The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

changing shifts. The plan Of Miss
Cline was 10 present a historical
pageant TO Interest all, II Il can be
planned around shifts. There are
all types Of talents at Willow Run.
she said. Adult education may be
centered around the single home.
Already a Spring Fashion Parade
has been given and a successful
motion picture. Know Your Mich
igan."
The recreatlonal buildings are
not open on uniform schedule be-
cause of inadequate staff. There
are difficulties in recreational plan.
ming in the differences of the fam
lily unit and the unattached men
and women with differences in in
terests. Much has been accom-
plished at Willow Run and further
plans are in progress.
The schools have been the most
important answer TO the children's
problem.
The director has many added du.
ties such as conducting tours. She
and the director work work with
the many agencies such as fire de.
partment, police protection and de-
partment OF public works.
The problem OF what is going 10
happen after the war depends on
the Bomber Plant, Miss Cline said.
Many people like It there and will
stay II there is work.
Business Meeting
Preceding the program, Mrs.
Harry l.. Smith. president, presided
at a short business meeting. Mrs.
Erwin Smith, the recording secre.
tary, read the minutes OF the last
meeting, Mrs. J. Milton Hover, cor
responding secretary. read two i'm
portant invitations to club mem.
bers: First, from the Woman's
Study Club, to attend InterJClub
day at the Literary Club House.
Wednesday, March l.. at 2::3O p.
m; second, an invitation to hear
Madame Betty Barzin, noted Bel.
gian political writer and lecturer,
speak in the Kellogg Auditorium,
Ann Arbor, on Wednesday. March
Is at S:1j p. m. Her subject will be
America Through Belgian Eyes"
II will be illustrated with short
films OF topical interest. Madame
Barzin comes as a guest OF the Ann
Arbor and Ypsilanti Business and
Professional Women's Clubs and
the American Association OF Uni
yersity Women.
Following the report OF the treas
urer. Mrs. Edward B. Sweet, the
committees gave important an.
nouncements. Mrs. Horace z. WI.
bur, program chairman OF the year,
announced that the next meeting,
March %, will be devoted to sew
ing under the direction OF the COM
mittee: Mrs. Spencer Davis, chair.
man, Mrs. Richard Hurdley, Sr.,
Mrs. Ben II. Vanden Belt, Mrs. Yves
ley NJ. Dawson. Mrs. Lester Miller
and Mrs. W. II. Varney.
Mrs. Edward S.. George. general
sewing chairman OF the year, an.
nounced that the sewing would be
for Boyer Hospital. Mrs. Frank W.
MeEane gave report OF the sew
ing completed at the last meeting.
Mrs. Daley announced that Mrs.
Spencer Davis and Mrs. Edward S.
Cuthbert will act as assisting host
esses at Gilbert House during
March. Mrs. Richard Weir read
list OF magazines which the club
has ordered for use in the club
house. Mrs. Harry L. Smith ex.
planned letter from the American
Red Cross urging a contribution for
the present drive. A donation
was given by the club for this pro.
ject.MrsESfnith then read a letter
from Mrs. R. r. Seeber. state presi-
dent, announcing the state conven.
ton at Grand Rapids, Apr. II, IS,
10, and the Adult Education Insti.
tute, to be held in Ann Arbor, May
l6, II and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Northrup and
Mrs. Ray Iidke, have
returned from Hamilton Field, Cal,
where they visited the Northrup's
Mrs. William r. Cole, and
Staff Sergt. Cole. They were present
for the christening OF the Coles
baby. William Ross, which took
place in the Hamilton Field chapel
Feb. 13. The Northrups we're gone
four months, and Mrs. Lidke went
in January.
Detroit. Mich, Mar. 9-INS-Mrs.