davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Garden Motif Attractive Setting
For Presbyterian May Breakfast

A garden motif with flowers, COM
Portable porch chairs on a simulated
green lawn. within the U-shaped
breakfast tables, provided a delight
full summary setting for the Presby-
terrain Women's Union. May break
fast, Thursday in the church dining
room.
Eleven Of the Rainbowette choruE,
six of whom are from the Presby-
terrain High School choir. favored
with songs. and Allen Schreiner,
chaplain OF Ypsilanti Chapter Order
Of peMolay gave reading. "Crea-
,tion.' by James Weldon Johnson.
The reading, which was by a Negro
writer was In the style of the old
colored minister giving his idea
OF creation. Immortality" by Jo-
seph Jefferson was the title OF Miss
Kathleen Kissane's reading.
The Rainbowettes, attractively at
tired In pastel floor length dresses,
lounged on cushions and chairs in
the garden. Their selections were,
81 Come to the Garden Alone"
Beautiful Garden OF Prayer" ION
Wings OF Song" by Mendelssohn
and The Rainbow" by c. Taylor
The Twenty-third Psalm by Nal
cite was beautifully sung by Miss
Vera Beck. Miss Virginia Epson
accompanied the singers.
Members of the Rainbowettes
were Misses Catherine Cakes, Vera
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Maccabees Plan
Entertainment of
County Association

Arrangements for entertaining
the Maccabees Washtenaw County
Association meeting May % were
made at the business meeting o.
Queen City Tent Hive OF Macca-
bees, Thursday evening in GAR.
Hall. A large number of members
and two visitors from Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Edith Kraft and Mrs. Ella
Blades. we're present
Miss Hazel Stitt. commander.
presided, and appointed committees
to serve for the county association
meeting Mrs. J. D. Rust, Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald and Mrs. Milton
Reed will be In charge OF the din
ing room; Mrs. Philip Santure,
Mrs. William Renton, Sr.,f and Mrs
Charles Schoolmaster, program.
Members whose birthdays are in
May will have charge of the card
party following the next meeting,
May Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Scouts Entertain
Sumpter Troop

Girl Scouts troop eight with
their leader, Miss Mariet Arnet
were hostesses to the Sumpter Girl
Scout troop for splash party al
the Ypsilanti High School pool,
Thursday night Six girls from the
Sumpter troop with their leader,
Mrs. Clifton Hoffman and assistant,
Mrs. Thomas Mckenzie. came and
enjoyed playing water games and
swimming. Miss Patricia Rust was
guard. Later in the evening. nose
bag lunches provided by the host
ess troop were enjoyed. The girls
became better acquainted and
learned from each other what their
troops are doing.
The party was planned by Betty
Scrivens, Marian Worden and Ann
Winter who are working on their
My Troop" badge. One OF the re-
quirements OF the badge is to enter
tain another troop.
Mrs Ralph Scrivens and Mrs.
William Winter, troop number eight
mother, were guests.
Twelve Girl Scouts accompanied
by their leader. Mrs. Frederick
Steiner and Mrs. Frank Gilbert
visited Greenfield Village, Thurs.
DAY. They enjoyed looking through
the museum and were especially in.
terested In seeing glass vase
made at the glass plant.
En- route TO Dearborn the party
stopped at a roadside table for
lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02

OF migrant workers. Groups in the
church and the W.S.CS. will send
six fully equipped baskets to this
place.
Preceding the program bust.
ness session was conducted and re-
ports Of officers and circle leaders
were given. The treasurer reported
balance OF s404.97 and Circle No.
3, Mrs. Louis Hubbard. leader. pre-.
sented a check for SIS with her
report.
Mrs. E. F. Gee announced a dis
trict rally to be In the local church
beginning at 10 a. m. next Tuesday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Miles. supply secre.
tary. told Of articles needed for the
various homes that were formerly
supported by the missionary so.
cieties and told of sending two
large boxes, last fall, to Riverton,
Wyo.
The society approved action OF
the board to take out two member
ships in the Council of Church
Women for IS as was formerly done
by the two missionary societies.
Mrs. Guy Davis asked to be re-
lieved of the Craftsmanship OF the
emergency fund and Mrs. Ivan Ran
was made chairman assisted by
Mrs Leroy Lewis, Miss Caroline
Lewis, Mrs. Robert Lambie, Mrs.
Guy Davis and Mrs. Henry Frain.
The following officers were elect
ed to serve for the coming year:
Mrs. J. Lynn Houck, president;
Mrs. George Norman, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Robert Coffron. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Spencer,
treasurer; Mrs. Ivan Rau, CORES.
pending secretary; Mrs. Lloyd
| Barnes, vice chairman of local &C.
tivities: Mrs. Lowell Lee, vice
chairman OF missionary activities:
Mrs. n. F. Kenady, vice chairman
OF publications and literature; Mrs.
o. NJ. Miles, vice chairman OF sup
plies; Mrs. Norris Wiltse, vice
chairman of student work.
Mrs. Leroy Lewis, Mrs. George
Norman and Mrs. Media Fulford
were in charge of the election.
The worship service was conduct
ed by Mrs. Robert Lambie. assist
ed by Miss Belle Ross at the piano.
Mrs. Naomi Arid, accompanied by
Miss Mary Power, sang beautifully,
I'm My Fathers House Are Many
! Mansions by McDermott.
The meeting then adjourned to
the south parlor where Circle 8
were hostesses to a delightful tea
under the craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Edward George. The lace-covered
table was centered with a huge
bouquet OF red and white tulips.
Mrs. Guy Davis and Mrs. Henry
Frain presided at the table.
Members OF Circle displayed
table OF baked goods which were
soon sold.
The next meeting will be a picnic
at the home OF Mrs. Houck. Circls
7 will be in charge OF the program
and annual reports will be given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Development of Cooperative Person
Theme of Child Study Club Address

The Ypsilanti Child Study Club
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Lamb
Thursday evening heard very in.
teresting talk on discipline by Miss
Florence Eddy. supervising teacher,
at the Michigan State Normal Col
lege.
Miss Eddy spoke OF constructive
discipline as developing coopera-
tive personality. Cooperation Is
sometimes defined as Joint action"
or profit sharing; in other words
the working together with the least
amount OF friction toward the gen.
eral welfare of the entire group.
"In order to lead or follow efficient
ly, we must first have a thorough
understanding OF the end for which
we strive" Miss Eddy said.
She said that the ability to cope
effectively with behavior problems
in children is to large extent de.
pendent on the adults own adjust
ment to these problems and person
al experience.
She emphasized the fact that in
order to meetthe demands OF pres
ent day conditions both the adult
and child need to be as physically
TT as possible. Sufficient rest Is
essential and no child can afford TO
have irregular sleeping habits. Miss
Eddy said that Sunday night was
enc OF the worst problems OF the
fifth grade children. II is|too easy
to forget that because Sunday has
been a school holiday Monday Is
not. As a result, too many stay up
late to listen to radio programs
and are frequently very tired on
Monday. Also 1t would seem advis-
able for the child to have some
quiet period at home. preferably fol-
lowing the dinner hour.
The speaker said that mealtime
should be a pleasant family affair.
There should be sufficient time al
lotment and the meals should be
eaten under quiet. cheerful sur
roundings. Pleasant topics OF con.
versation should be engaged In and
all pickering should be excluded.
II the table manners and courtesies
are not acceptable, they should be
dealt with at some other time.
Miss Eddy stated that children
should be systematically examined
by a physician. The child who is
handicapped by physical disabilities
is less able to be either a good lead
er or good follower. II is also
helpful to the child II his parents
end teachers are strong physically.
A sick person cannot expect TO be a
strong leader, she pointed out.
Both poise and voice are indexes
10 a state of mind. A quiet. cheerful
and firm voice and plenty OF poise
are often the determining factors
in securing cooperation.
Speaking OF manners, Miss Eddy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02

Beck. Carol Cook, Helen Crawford,
Alexine Fox, Shirley Squires, Mar
jorie Rubison. Virginia Schlecht,
June Henneke. Normamae Faulk.
ner and Virginia Epson. Marjorie
Rubison acted as mistress OF cere.
monies.
Presbyterian Union members
found their breakfast partners by
matching colored flower picture.
Marking the places were unique
candle molds representing a water
lily. which rested on green lily
pads.
Preceding the program, members
answered roll call OF flowers in
rhyme"
Mrs. kennard Poster, program
chairman, introduced her commit
tee, Mrs. Charles Epson, Mrs.
George Wallace and Mrs. l.. Cush-
man. The breakfast committee was
Mrs. Victor Wilson, Mrs. T.. H.
Bird. Mrs. Eugene Calder, Mrs.
Harry Losey, Mrs. R. r. .Rubison
and Mrs. F. Lane.
Business meeting was opened
with the singing of a hymn and
devotions led by Mrs. Lane. The
time. $50. was decided upon for
the Mother-Daughter banquet. May
8 at the church. Committees to
make arrangements are, group one,
dining room and decorations; Mrs.
A. w. Holstead, president, and Mrs.
Leland Jacobs. kitchen.
Mrs. Holstead thanked all who
worked on the rummage sale In
April.
Plans for the Home Association
dinner to be May 10, at the Presby.
terrain Church, were discussed. 1t
was decided to have a card party
June 10 at Charles McKenny Hall.
A missionary rainbow tea will fea.
ture the next meeting, June 8.
Fifty-eight were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Readings. Entertain
West Side Circle

A group OF readings provided en-
tertainment for members OF the
West Side Circle OF the Dorcas So.
ciety OF the Lutheran Church at the
circle meeting Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Ida A. Hughes.
Readings given by Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner were Being Cliniced''
and kip and Me-" Mrs. Cecil Pitt.
man gave a humorous reading en-.
titled Amt 1t Fine Day Today
Mrs. Leon Gibson read an Edgar
Guest poem, Mothers Watch"
Mrs. Donald Levitt conducted the
brief business meeting which was
opened with devotions led by Mrs,
Hughes.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The meeting =HilEbc=with
Mrs. Joseph Korbel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
O.E.S. Members at
Meeting in Chelsea

Eighteen members OF Ypsilsnti
Chapter. number l19, Order of
Eastern Star attended the meeting
OF the Washtenaw County Asso-
citation O.E.S.. Thursday afternoon
and evening in Chelsea.
The association president. Mrs
Lucille Wright, Ann Arbor. was
assisted by Mrs. Ross X. Bower as
marshal. Those selected from Ypsi'
lanti Chapter to assist in exempli-
flying the degree at the evening
meeting were Mrs. Ray Burrell,
conductress, Mrs. Hubert Hollo-
way, marshal, and Z. II. Chapelle,
worthy patron. AS Mrs. Burrell was
unable to attend. her place was
filled by the Chelsea conductress.
The association was presented
with a song 1--WE Are Seven" which
is to become the theme song for
the association. The words OF the
song were written by Mrs. Luman
Seamans and the music by Mrs.
Clyde Lawson, Milan.
Among the honored guests were.
the worthy grand matron. Mrs.
Eloise Rowlee, Battle Greek; past
grand matroH, Mrs. Clara Ed
ridge, Adrian, who opened the al
ternoon meeting. and w. c. Hol.
lands. Ann Arbor, past grand pat.
ron and present grand historian OF
the Grand Chapter OF Michigan.
Other grand and past grand Off
GERS present were Grand Ruth,
Grand Martha. Grand Electa, Mrs.
Edwin Staeb, past grand Ruth, and
the past Grand Ada Of the state of
Iowa.
Those attending from Ypsilanti
were Mrs. F. E. Darragh, Mrs. Paul
Burrell. Mrs. Bower. Mrs. Seamans,
Mrs. w. w. Springsted, Mrs. HUI
bert Holloway. Mrs. William Lowe,
Mrs. NJ. G. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Staeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Poster, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Sanderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Delta Kappa Gamma
Members, Guests at
Tea in Ann ArbOr

Thirty members of Beta Chapter,
Delta Kappa =Gamna,. WITH their
guests assembled for high tea in the
Mary Henderson room in the Mich
igan League, Ann Arbor. at 4:30
Thursday afternoon.
The tea table had beautiful
centerpiece OF Japanese iris. snap
dragons and sweet peas. Those who
presided at the table We're Miss
Katherine Hill, supervising teacher
in the University High School and
Miss Elizabeth Warren, of the his
tory department OF Michigan State
Normal College.
Music for the occasion was a
group OF semi-classical selections
played by a trio of students from
the school Of music, University of
Michigan.
Miss FAM Kaufman, Ann Arbor,
was the general chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Officers Elected
by Baptist Union

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected, annual reports were
read and plans for Mother-Dsugh-
ter banquet May q were made by
members OF the Baptist Womens
Union, Thursday evening in the stu
dents room OF the church.
Officers elected were Mrs. Oliver
Huston. president; Mrs. Ward
Groosbeck. vice president; Mrs. A.
]. Schultz, secretary; and Mrs. Paul
Hatch. treasurer. All were reflect
ed with the exception OF Mrs.
Schultz.
Annual reports OF activities OF
circles one, two and three were
read by circle leaders. Mrs. A. j..
Schultz reported for circle one;
Mrs. Howard Raymo, circle two;
and Mrs. Leroy Thayer. circle
three. Mrs. Walter Evans read the
annual report of the treasurer for
Mrs. Hatch who was absent. Annual
report OF the secretary was read
by Mrs. II. o. Woodbury..
II was decided that for the annual
church dinner, May 3, members
will bring their own dishes owing
TO the unfinished condition of the
new cupboards.
Rummage sale was announced for
May II in a down town store.
II was voted to give sum Of
money toward the fund for the
kitchen cupboards and to assist in
sending Rev. William R. Shaw to
the Northern Baptist convention in
Wichita, Kan. It was also decided
to send Mrs. oliver Huston to the
Baptist house party in Kalamazoo
in July
The June meeting OF the union
will be at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Missionary Work in Other Parts of
World Told Methodist Organization

Under the caption. Around the
World With Christ, survey OF
missionary work in parts OF Japan,
China. and South America was pre-
scented. and officers for the coming
year were elected at the regular
May meeting OF the Woman's So.
ciety of Christian Service at the
Methodist Church Thursday after
noon.
The president, Mrs. r. A. Weir,
quoting from. recent speech by
the Rowing Reporter pointed out
the privileges enjoyed by the wom-
en- OF America that are not shared
by any other group in the world
today.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck presented
the first speaker, Mrs. Hazel Chal-
lis Davies. who has lived for ten
years with her family in Peru. Mrs.
Davies said that Christianity was
first brought to South America at
the point OF the sword and spoke
of the death of the last ruler OF the
Incas as recorded in Prescott's
History OF Peru. She stated that
outwardly, at least, the people Of
South America. seem more religious
than in the United States. They
have from 10 to ~ religious holi-
days.
Mrs. Houck then said one could
take a clipper ship to the Orient,
with Miss Marian Simons. Miss
Simons said that after she arrived
In Japan last September after an
absence of three months she found
that revolution had taken place
and she felt more than ever before
how very important freedom of &C.
ton is to liberty.lovingN people. A
church union was being strongly
suggested which had not been talked
OF before she left.
Mrs. Houck then said one could
travel TO the Continent with Mrs.
Leonard Menzi whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder, have given IS
years of their lives to the people
OF China. They are located in North
ern China where the japanese are
in power. Mrs. Menzi shared with
her audience excerpts from letters
received from her parents which
told wildly of the present life OF a
missionary, how circumscribed their
activities have become, but how
their admirable courage keeps them
at their post in spite OF any diff
culties or even the shadow OF an
internmeat camp. The Chinese peo-
pie have no cult OF hatred against
the japanese, they strive to live
the Christian way OF life, and this
is evidenced even among their lead.
ers. she said.
Coming back to Michigan, Mrs.
Nello Kenady, who had made a
study of the migrant situation in
Michigan, presenting 1t to some OF
the circles at their meetings, dis
played basket complete with pads,
blankets, and sheets for use In the
nursery to be opened June 10 al
South Haven, to care for the babies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02

er. vice president; Mrs. Leisenring.
corresponding secretary; Miss Lor.
eta Arbogast. recording secretary.
Committees appointed by the
president are Mrs. G. w. Goodrich.
Ann Arbor, auditing: Mrs. Fuller,
credentials; Mrs. Paul Hatch and
Mrs. w. w. Young. courtesies.
Among the activities for the past
year reported by president OF the
various unions were, the temper
ance booth conducted at the Wash
tenaw County Fair last fall, and
cards written to the national repre-
sentatives to prohibit liquor sales
near military camps. Peace petit
tons were circulated, clothing was
given TO needy families. visits we're
made to the Old Peoples Home at
Chelsea and Ann Arbor, and a great
deal OF temperance literature was
sent out. Members were urged 10
use their votes at election time.
Presidents who made reports were
Mrs. Leisenring for Ann Arbor.
Mrs. William Peter, Manchester,
Mrs. Fuller. Rhoda Derbyshire
Union, and Mrs. Snidecor.
II was announced that the Ann
Arbor union will meet with the
colored group at Dunbar Center,
Ann Arbor May Is.
4 memorial for members who
have passed away during the year,
Mrs. Martha Gill Warner. Mrs.
Emma Greene, Mrs. Phoebe Minzey,
Milan. who was over 100 years old,
Mrs. Adelaide Gorton. Willis. Mrs.
Carrie Burtless, Manchester, and
Mrs. Minnie Emens, Dundee, was
given.
Mrs. Snidecor was made life
member OF the County Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02

Mrs Dora B. Whitney, president
OF the Michigan Women's Christian
Temperance Union, addressed the
large gathering at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall for the 66th annual con-
ventlon Of the second district w. c.
T. L., Thursday evening. The eve
ming meeting followed the conyen'
ton dinner at 6 o'clock. The con
vention opened the two day session
In the afternoon and the conclud-
ing meetings were conducted this
morning and afternoon.
Mrs. Dora B. Whitney, state pres
ident OF W.C.TU, gave the address
of the evening.
Christianity Mrs. Whitney said,
sis more needed today than at any
other time in the world. When Rus
STA said There is no God the world
received a blitzkrieg. Our nation
must have mutual, moral and spir'
itual awakening II We are to be true
10 the Constitutipn-to the Amer
lean way OF life.
NO nation can have strength,
power and force unless they have
self-control.
Hitler realized that when he
framed his twelve strict regulations
for his people, but II takes more
than force, more than military lead
ership to make a nation great"
A QUESTIONABLE given 10 college
students showed that 81 per cent
OF them wished that they had had
stricter discipline when they were
young, the speaker said.
Mrs, Whitney said that five per
cent OF the people think, 80 per
cent become intelligent followers,
and the other Is per cent are indit-
ferent
IF We are TO profit by the exam
pie of other nations whose down
fall was due 10 their excuses. we
must realize that a nation that
does not have individual control
does not i've, Each one OF US Is
responsible for the little we can
DO.
Peace calls for the best the peo-
pie can give as we'll as times OF
war. Prepare for total living" the
speaker concluded
Mrs Lulu Rice, district president,
presided for the short program fol-
owing the convention dinner in the
private dining room.
The Iota Sigmas were Represent
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Brown presi-
dent OF the Ann Arbor Chapter.
they have an outstanding program,
with emphasis on evangelism and
study course in alcohol education.
The Iota Sigma is branch OF the
WC.T.U. composed of young wom-
en- many OF them with small chill
dren.
A symposium Our Heritage"
was presented by four speakers.
DR.. Glensdine Snow spoke OF the
force, the enthusiasm and vision
which Is a heritage from her moth.
or. Mrs. Z. L. Calkins. who was state
president Of the W,C.T.U. for 81
years.
Mrs. Ida Darustein. Adrian. told
OF the faithful work OF her mother
Mrs. Ada Mumford, who was for
many years president OF the second
district.
Mrs. Grace Kelly, Ida, paid trib-
ute. 10 Mrs. Florence Howard Mon.
roe County, as an example OF cour-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02

said that no child should be per-
mitted to dominate household to
such an extent that other members
and friends are made miserable.
The child should have an opportun'
ity to voice an opinion but not dom.
mate, and should learn to take his
turn in the household. The adults
should be pleasant and courteous
to the children. Respect breeds
respect, she said
In regard to responsibilities, she
stated that every child likes re-
sponsibilities If they are few enough
and simple enough to be satisfac-
torily performed. a child needs TO
feel a sense of security from his
teachers at school and his parents
at home
She spoke of having sense Of
humor as one OF the biggest assets
in managing children.
Speaking OF reprimands. Miss
Eddy said that as long as there
are human weaknesses there will
continue 10 be the need for repri-
mands. There are times when chill
dren should bow to adult authority,
when the solution to a situation Is
beyond bis understanding and con-
troll. The one who makes the criti-
cism should be not only fair but
generous, and also steady SINGER
ity counts, adults shouldn't pre-
tend" she said. Acid remarks ad.
ministered too frequently may i'm
munize the child, the speaker said.
Subject matter is helpful to a
personality, the speaker said. Every
new, worthwhile acquisition will
give a child more power to meet
this complex existence.
In speaking OF adult guidance,
she said that children should be
analysed unobtrusively and deli
cately II at all and that the most
cooperative home or classroom rs
the least obviously disciplined.
Mrs. Earl Studt introduced the
speaker.
Delicious refreshments we're
served at the close Of the meeting
by Mrs. Anita Lounsberry and her
hostess committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Interesting Topic Selected
For Garden Club Talk Monday

Ypsilanti Garden Club will bring
to Roosevelt High School auditori-
UNI Monday night at o'clock, Mrs.
Arlie Hopkins. Bear Lake. who will
speak on the topic. with Coun.
try Women OF the World" Much OF
the material for this was accumu-
lated In London whiletshe was Off
cial delegate to the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Associa-
ton. When she spoke in Ann Arbor
shortly afterwards Ypsilanti Gar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Knights of Pythias
to Entertain Masons

The Knights OF Pythias. losers In
the euchre tournament, are pre-.
pared to serve a supper to the
Masons. the winners. next Thurs
day night at X. P. Hall The supper
will follow a card game early in
the evening.
The Masons won the tournament
by IL points. The score for Thurs
day nights play was 50 to So In
favor OF the KP.'s.
The committee chairmen for the
tournament was Glenn Jordan 70,
the K.P.'s and Hugh Dinsdale for
the MasCns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-02
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Howard Curtis entertain ed
at a o'clock luncheon. Wednesday
in honor OF Miss Maude Curtis,
whose birthday II was. Spring
flowers formed the centerpiece.
Cards were enjoyed, with prizes
going to Miss Lois Moore. Mrs.
Minnie Saline, Mrs. Grace Fletcher
and Mrs. Frank D. Smith. The
honoree received many nice gifts.