The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 23, 1952, Page 3

5 ee SE ee. DOROTHY Ay utR Socety SOCIETY ... PERSONALS... Ldiior ITEMS OF INTEREST TO Complete Eniertainment Is Arranged Humane Society — Lephe Holden For The President’ Jim Keen, Chairman for + Pr sident’s Birthday Ball to benefit the March of Dimes local chapier announced today that a in readiness for the ev« will be held on Friday Febr at Casa Marina Hotel Rudy Vallee will be guest sts the affair and will be ably assiste ia Master of Ceremonies di Bob Youmans. Bob is wet! known witty expressions before the fnike locaily for his vocal ability anc Dancing will be under the stors to the arrangements of Bob McGr« orchestra appearing at the |« On the entertainment wiih will be Miss Shirley ianist singer, Dugch Shulenbe comic, The Dancing Machins. Kia and Queen of Key West 5 Rumba set, From the Roland agency in Miami Miss June | wards, acrobatic dancer a.on Rex and Betty team will appear An evening of wonderful! enti tainment and dancing is in syor for those who attend this yea event for such a noble cause the March of Dimes Each year, the local Jur Chamber of Commerce has sored this event and each tine has tried {0 out-do the Keen, chairman for assures all those who year that this will be the show shows and will. far sur events in the past. Keen Valle ecore Power ast year. Jin the Javee tiend this of hat reservations are coming in ast and urged those who plan ‘to attend to call 1945 or 1 their reservations today nd make Meeting Held Al The Home of Mrs. Maylard } The women of the First’ Presby rian church held a monthly meet g at the home of M Burnban aylard, 1003 Laird stro: Mon rs. Fred } legular bu: A lesson, Mission” .v resented by Mr. W.H. Bell who as assisted by Mrs. Ralph Rogers rs. Reggie Pritchard. Mrs. Dan- 1 Garcia, Mrs. Herbert Pace and rs. Robert Byron Russell The devotional was rayer by Mr, W.M. Whitnev Announcement was made of a un te conneil of women tome Ee closec ary 29 at 11 a.m. Refres vere served following the business meeting. Present were Mesdames W.M Whitley, Reggie Pritchard, Jose ph Brent, Forrest Turner, Ralph Rogers, Ralph Hartenstine, Her bert Pace, J. P. Baillod, Walter Clawson, Earl Julian ed Mil Joseph Bringman, Danie! Garcia David McDaniels, Julian Marks, W H. Bell, B.C. Papy, R.B. Russell Henry Sands, Charles Landis, Ro bert Wheele: P. McKinsey, J Burnhan May‘ard and J.W. Kovash ILLINOIS PARTY HAS COOD FISHING LUCK Mr. and Mrs. Hardy [.amerins Mrs. Fred Kunke, and Mrs. Dan Moriarty of Libertyville, [ll., are vacationing in Key West. This is the party's second visit to the na tion’s southernmost city. They re port that they are having excel! ent fishing «uck. The entire party is «at the El Prado Motel, ‘and state that they are finding the Key west sun-shine and vacation facilities outstanding GRAND OFFICERS WILL BE HONORED FRIDAY Fern Chapter, No. 21 0.E.S., will honor Carl Wallace, Grand Senti nal of*the Grand Chapter of Flori da and Chloe Watlace, Grand In structor of District No at its regular meeting Friday, January 25, at 8 p.m. atthe Masonic Tem ple. All members and visi ern Stars are invited to att Coming Events THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 Meeting, Monroe County Hospi tal Woman's Auxiliary Sewing group, hospital, 2 p.m Meeting, Jayshees, clubhouse 7:30 p.m, Meeting, Ladies auxiliary V.F.W Post 3911, V.F.W. home, 8 p.m Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary. Art hur Sawyer Post Unit No. 28. American Legion, Post home 8 pm. Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth street, 8 p.m Card Party, social hall of B’Na Zion Synogogue, 8:30 p.m Public invited. Art classes for adults, West Martello Gallery, 8-9 p.m SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 Art classes children, 2-4 p.m. Fatio of West M Gallery. MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Handicraft Class for Officers’ Wives, Recreation bidg.. No. 187 Naval Station, 7:30 p.m a Phi soro- p.m Wes ig school, § Men Meeting, Be ity, San Carlos Meeting, Methodist ley House, 8 p.m. Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 1%2,/ Scottish Rite Temple, 8 m s Birthday Ball “CAPT. DROPP — LO ADDRESS CUB SCOUTS i Dropp, commanding » Gilmore, will address s of Pack 251, Friday 00 Varel- when 32 apt. A.H officer of t joner for Dropp is Seout Commis ‘oe County Cub Master Jack Weech announe- would go to the feman, Conrad Grohs, Johnnie Turner, John Bigier, Dan- ny Garcia, Max Foster, David Adams, Bi an Cutter, Jeffry tuphae:, I y Hendricks, Bobby Thompson, Arnold Brye, Buddy Mora, Mark Phillip MeCaf- Bul B Robert Rash, Ernest Salis, Donald Crusoe, Ken- Gary Gutbertlet, Jesse Milliken, Har- ack Crusoe, Robert Ronald ‘Tyne and Gil- ty Tee ms son fontgomers “t Allen KEY We: wST SAY INDIANA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, Tom Badders of a, Ind. are vacationing in Key is the Badders’ first are making their t the El Prado Motel on the much-publi¢ized Tru- Avenue in Key West. Badders said that they are nan Mr {ching ‘ots of fish, the big kind you can tell about back home. When interviewed Mr, Badders aid lhe Keys are the most en- oyable place we've ever been, and Key West the friendliest.” William Weech Post Calls Meeting Tonight Announcement is made of a meeting of the William Weech Post No. 168 tonight at 8 p. m. Every member is urged to be » at the request of Post Com Phillip C. Sears. h of Dimes business and a mbership drive will be points discussion at the important veeting — £4RD PaRTY IS SLATED FOR THURS. EVENING Tre public is invited to attend la eard party, sponsored by the 3Nai Zion Auxiliary, whieh will toke place tomorrow evening. The party beg at 8:30 p. m., in the social hall of B'Nai Zion synagogue, it was announced to- tday by Gerrie Cohen in charge of publicity cg B.P.W. Delegates |Plan Attendance . : . Meeting In Miami Mrs. C.B. Harvey, State First Vice President of BPW will speak on Federation Day at the third district meeting of the year to be held at Miami Shores on Sunday, January 27; at 10 A.M. ; John P. Booth, Miami Attorney, jan authority on international law, will speak on ‘“Europe-Dollars or Bullets." “ Reservations to go with the Key West delegation may be made by calling Phone 1000 from 1 to 6 p.m. The delegates from Key West BPW Club include: State First Vice President Wilheimina Harvey, Mar ian Stark, Key West BPW presi dent, Blanche Miller, Key West fir- st vice president, Grace Crosby, Vera Marhs, Catharine MeManus, Dorothy Daniels. Doris Carey, Pauline Nihoul, Rose Frank and Hester Stutz Reservations must be made by Thursday, 6 p.m Abandoned Baby Died This Morning CORAL GABLES (®—A Sick 4- jay-eld) baby bov, found aban- doned on the outside porch of Doe: tor's Hospital, died early today. The infant was dressed in new baby’s clothes and was wrapped in a black sweater, hospital au- thorities said on an envelope pinned thing read mur davs old. I am sick help me.’ tiny boy A note fo the ¢! Tar Please The was discovered about 10°30 p.m. Tuesday by W. T. jby paying the fines. Servatt of Miami who had gone} to the baspital to visit his wife, a maternity patient » baby was taken to Variety Children’s Hospital where it died a.m. Attendants there said an autopsy would be held. The Constitution of the United States is the oldest of all written national constiutions now in force. ! sut Court of Honor, 7 and meeting Monroe ict Committee of Scout- 8 pm. Lion’s Den. Boy : Barr, David | ! Dance To Shou | Dog Fashions | | A lot of dogs will have their day, | or rather night, February 8, when | jthe Key West Humane Society gives | | a dance at the Casa Marina in the | patio at 10 p.m. Mrs. George Mills White announ | ed today that a winning dog will be given an award for some out- standing feat of the year, like sav- | ing a 4ife or acting as bodyguard, | or some other brave conduct. If | you have a dog tale to tell, call her at 1986 and find out the de- , tails of submitting an entry. | A board of judges will be set up | to form the rules and decide on the ' winner which will be presented dur- , ing the dance. Qualification will not | be limited to pedigreed animz.s, | i but will be based on merit. | A parade of selected dogs will | be entered in a doggy fashion show (fashions for dogs, that is,) and | other novel entertainment will be | part of the evening’s program. De- , tails will be announced later. INDIANA FISHERMAN LANDS 35 LB. COBIA | Mr. and Mrs. Harrv L. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lones ; of Indianapolis. Ind., are finding | Kev West, a fisherman's ‘Para- dise.” On Jan. 21, Mr. Crocker made the prizewinning catch of the ‘day on the Geo. H. Bates fishing yacht landing a 35 pound cobia. | The party, staying at the E} Pra- | do Motel, are paying their first vi- | sit to the nation’s~ southernmost city. They plan to stay four weeks, | and hope to surpass Mr. Crocker's | prize-winning fish before they re- | turn home. COOD CORN WEATHER SAY TOURISTS OF 10W 4 Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Mintle of Glenwood, Iowa. are vacationing in Key West. The Mintles, staying at the Oceanview Apartments over-| Th: looking the Atlantic Ocean, are , cers’ Wives Club met at Lee’s Ori. paying their first visit to the na-|ent restaurant at noon Wednesday | tion’s southernmost city. | and enjoyed a superb Chinese lun- Mr. Mintle says they are having ; cheon according to members pre- ; good luck fishing and are enjoy- | sent. The tables were colorful with jing the sights and climate of Key | figurines loaned by the Cuba shop West. As he put it, “Every day is | and Lee's set in a tropical arrange- show at Westport, Conn. She ha te ago. | Mrs. H.C, Stiandemo was eleeted new chairman of the }group suc- At the meeting of the Junior Civ-| board was Mrs. J.E, Gregory, Jr. { i! Air Patrol Cadets, Thursday| A new coffee committee was | good corn growing weather here.”’ | ment of hibiscu~ and croton leaves. —_———_—_ |The place carcs were decorated (CAP Cadets Start |eeeding Mrsf~c.F. Nolden’ dr. | Elected as representative to the! evening, merit system was institu-|fromed consisting of Mrs. J. N. tec. According to Public Informa-! Tulino, Mrs T. Watson, Jr., and! tion Officer Sheila Sweeting, a list} Mrs. K.S. Wilkinson. | with tiny Chinese parasois. Meri ‘Merit System Officers’ Wives’ club advisory | of offenses was drawn up and the| The present coffee committee, | the same time the ways in which| Tre, Jr. and Mrs. V.E. Savage will | ‘ the Cadets can gain merits were|hold their last coffee on Wedfies- | jreviewed and Captain Faraldo,| day. January 23, 10 a.m. at the | €ommanding Oficer of the Key | home of Mrs. W.R. Ford, 1420! West Civil Air Patrol, promised a; White street. Mrs. Ford is publi- | free airplane ride to any cadet re-| City chairman. | ceiving 80 or more merits during The next luncheon hostesses will the next month. This gesture was|€ Mrs. Alvin Kramer and Mrs. | greatly appreciated by the cadets, | Edward Kubicki. Changes in rank among the Ca-| yyw | det Officers include: 1st Lt. Whit R ‘ 0 y Swain, 2nd Lt. Paul Braun, Cor- usslans pen y poral Patsy Bryd, Personnel Of- 0 li I ticer Bernard Strodulski, Public Pppose Al les In Information Officer Sheila Sweet- A ing. An opening for another Serge-| Middle East ant has yet to be filled. | On Sunday the drill was held| CAIRO, Egypt (# — An Egyptian | as usual at the airport. Second | newspaper a lent | Class Petty Oficer Frier of the iodas that ie 8 pers Navy intrueted the Cadets in’ me-|‘°C3¥ Mat Sovi ae eee teorology. After the class, Cadet Andfei Vishinsky told him Russia | George Gibson took an aerial uho-| will assist all Midle-Eastern peo- | tograph of Key West in a Piper pi-} ples “‘to free themselves of Western loted by Capt. een. Bl thé] economic domination.” ride over the city. | Al Misri, a pro-government paper ; me believed to have the largest cireu- | “4 lation in the Arab world It said By Payment Fine Vishinsky gave his views to its | ay . correspondent in a Paris interview. | USA Admitted | Al Misri said Vishinsky declared i + | “The unity of Middle Eastern | peoples and their combined efforts | Guilt Says Reds bese the obstacles halting Western 5 military preparations to turn these | PARIS (® — Russia asserted to-| countries into bases of ageressinn. | day that the United States by pay- “These peoples must say ‘no’ | ing $120,000 in fines for four Amer-| to all those who wish to make ican fliers forced down in Hungary | cannon fodder of them and try w had admitted they were spies. | make of them ‘military equipment’ , Soviet fighters based in Hungary | by means of which they can reach | forced down a U. S. Army trans-| their aim of dominating the world. ! port plane, flown by the four air. “The struggle of the peoples of meu, on Nov. 19. They were freed | North Africa and the Middle East, Dec. 28 after the United States | whether in Egypt or Iran or else- ‘paid fines of $30,000 on each to! where, to win their freedom has | | save them from alternative 90-day | begun to shake the foundations of | |prison sentences imposed by a Western domination.” ; | Hungarian military court. Vishinsky's statement fc‘lowed a | | . Soviet U. N. Delegate Jacob Mal- | luncheon given in Paris last Satur- | ‘ik told the United Nations Political | day by Abdul Rahman Azzam Pa ; Committee the U. S. “recognized | sha, secretary general of the Arab | ‘the correctness of that judgment” | League, for Vishinsky and Jacob | Malik, Soviet U. N. delegate. They were convicted of deliber-| The independent newspaper Ak- j ately violating the Hungarian bor- | her Lahza said the British Foreign : der to drop maps, radios and other | Office was feeling “anxiety” over | supplies to anti-Communist sado-| these Russian-Arab contacts } jteurs in Hungary. The U. S. Air Al Misri said Paris political cir- | | Force said the fiiers lost their | cles believe Azzam Pasha's lunch- | | way while en route from Germany | eon, which also was attended by |to Yugoslavia, and that the maps | Egyptian Foreign Minister Moham- | | and radios aboard were standard | med Salah ei Din Pasha, was “a | equipment on Air Force pianes.| new step to draw Moscow andj American officials had expressed Cairo closer together in a semi-} jfear Russia, for propaganda pur- | official way | poses, might claim payment of the | Azzam and Salah el Din, the} fines was an admission of guilt but said they decided to pay anyway | sires to improve political relations in order to free the men with Russia . in spite of re- Newl ry Formed HS-1 Officers’ Wives |Club Hold Luncheon And Election vecently formed HS-1 Offi- 3% — demerits for each pointed out. At| Mrs, D.G. Fleming, Mrs. J.S. Moo- | 4 Weonescay, sanuary So, i525 ns _ NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN EVERYONE PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Photo by Karns FREEDOM AND SKILL in handling water colors of Key West won wice acclaim for Lephe Holden during a recent one-man s been painting all her life and hes at Guy Wiggins Summer Art School in The a.tist became an annual resident of Key West five ye: Conn Essex, rs 1 Chairman H. MRS. STIANDEMO Wwevvvvvwwervvvwvewe $. BIRTHS 22000 ereeseeneasaaes BIRTHDAY PRESENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harold Sands, 184-C |Poineciana Place are the .parents: of a “@aughter born January 17 at! Monrot' Gen~ eral hospital. She weighed § tbs., 13 ozs., and has . been, .-named Sharon Lynn. The new baby ar- rived on her three-year-old brother's birthday BOY FOR HICKS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vernon Hicks, 414 Louisa street, have a new son named Hayes Allen Hicks who was born January 15 at Monroe General hospital. He weighed 9 Ibs., Qozs. LUPTONS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Paul Lupton are the parents of a boy born January 11 at Monroe Gen- eral hospital. The Luptons live at 18 Sawyer lane. The new son weighed 6 pounds, and has been named Jerry Wayne. QUESADAS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Julio Quesada, 6-H Porter Place, are the parents of a baby girl born December 26 | at Monroe General hospital. She weighed 5 Ibs., 5 ozs., and been named Beverly Ann. GIRL FOR SMITHS and Mrs. Robert F. Smith baby girl at Monroe Mr are the parents of a born December 22 General hospital. She Ibs., 8 0: and has been named Deborah Ann. The Smiths live at! 903 Grinnell street. peated deniais that Egypt em- braces Communism.” Cairo press reports said Tuesday | that Azzam had invited Malik to/ | paper said, “‘do not hide their de-| make an official visit to Egypt. | There was no indication whether the invitation would be accepted ©! that at the South Seas has | weighed 6} Shop Hopping with The Key West sun is shining and ali the winter visitors are pouring into town again. My | friends up in Yankee Land write; |that all is snow and ice. so I ,just can’t see why the whole darned Nortn doesn’t just empty snto the sunny southland. The | birds don’t have such a bad idea Jat that. Style and beauty just natural- lly set the Key Note in this |column, so on with it kids! | *& *& | After you get through with Roebuck some morning, why don’t you walk on down Si- monton St. just two doors and look into one of Key West's The big place with the white front and the lovely tiled foyer is “Stell’s,” and a cooler, more face and hair couldn't ,be im- agined. Stell’s is Key West's shop, but now boasts of oldest effi- fortable chairs, a lovely in- terior, and six nice operators, culture. You may take your choice between Peggy. Mable. Conchita, Iris, Faye. or Stell herself. Personally. I'd have to count eeny meeny to choose, because they are all so very good. For that next important social event, Stell’s is ready to attend to all of your beauty needs. Good grooming is so important! * x * Every so often at lover a late snack |stacked on the night table be- side me, I like to read a book by {an epicurean. Warning: don’t do jit unless the snack is beside you, | because else you'll just have to ‘get up anyhow. The other night, | while reading I came upon some- thing by the great epicurean Brillat-Savarin that I thought worth while to pass on. He said, | | | | midnight, j“The discovery of a new dish does more for human happiness than the discovery of a new | star.” x *k * It seems I read somewhere Islands, money. Of cour: ways been used as jewelry and decoration. Well, no matter how they are used, money or jewelry, it's bound to Flease the ladies, even if diamonds are a girl's best friend! It took a long time, but we finally got around to saying Gift Shop are necklaces and brace- lets of shell jewelry—fetching as can be, and for very little | money. | Of course if there's no Ta- | hitian in your blood, and you ; don’t like shells, South Se Gift Shop has a full line of the new spring jewelry too. H * * In the old novels and Meller- |drammers, mothers and wives al; ways burned a light in the win- dow for errant husbands and .chijdren. Corny as it was, it had a poignant note too. Now we find, the March of Dimes peo- ple asking for a porch light burning to guide their volunteers to your house for your personal ;contribution, and we think it is ja beautiful thought too. After all, won't the light be burning for your children . and mine? You will find the reminder in }your next ad paid for by the 'City Electric System, and we hope that they will be repaid for |their generosity by thousands of }extra kilowatt hours burned by you, and you, and you, on your front porches. Note to my can- |vasser: We don’t have a porch we'd like to donate. We owe the March of Dimes People more than we can ever repay i x &k & i If we could, we'd sure en- | grave the following: because | it's a special extra invitation to | some special extra people. course, all of Key West is in- vited and so happily welcome. | but Mary K. Winters feels that those folks over at Casa Ma- | rima are so close to her lovely Studio, and so unaware that it exists, that she has asked me to | extend a special extra invita- | tion to them to visit her Studio with directions on how to get there. It's a lovely little place and so secluded, with such a mod- est little sign you could really miss it if you don't look real close. It is on Walton St., that | little street between United and Filegler. and just two blocks on the Marina side of White St. Hope everybody they will be so glad and we your picture shopping at Sears | most charming Beauty Salons? | cheerful place to have all those | wonderful things done to your | cient modern equipment, com- | each tops in her line of beauty | conveniently | that in some of the South Sea | shells are used for | they have al- | light, but if you will stop by my} Of | finds it. because if they do. | sow that one visit won't enough! be & *& Quotable quotes laws join hous know that the Chinese for trouble is two women under one roof.” * * * This Key West Venetian Blind Place just keeps on reminding us of things mysterious and Oriental. Now it's Bamboo shades, and a certain song about Bamboo walis and ceil- ings keeps coming back. Be | that as it may, Bamboo Shades, size 3 ft. by 6 ft. is a doggone good cld U. S. A. bargain at $1.99 each! | Other things seen in Venetian Blind store that may be ordered especially for you, the new Modernfold plastic doors that lend themselves so | well to Key West Decor and make new closet space in un- | expected places. A trip to see “Sam the Blind Man” down on , Duval St. between Greene and Front will certainly pay off in | dollars and beauty! oe me | ‘The Peanut Butter people owe }us a special award, not only for {the extra boosts in the column, |but for the amount of peanut butter we consume at our house. {Can't help it though, and even |though the Purpfe Heart is not |forthcoming, we have discovered ‘another new peanut butter sand- | wich and it is up in the gourmet {class (Brillat-Savarin can drop the jdead). Soft white or whole wheat | our bread thickly |special peanut with spr spread butter two-thirds peanut butter mixed | well with one-third butter, then thin sliced cucumbers — and | | onions. | a ee i One good turn deserves an- other, or so they say. or so says | Mrs. W. Earl Julian of the Julian Electric Co. At a recent Anniversary party she receiv- ed one of Tiffin’s Kilarney Crystal Pitchers from the | Beachcomber Jewelers. | | Well, it serves Beachcomber | | Jewelers right for selling such | | lovely crystal because Mrs. Julian liked her pitcher so | much, she came right in and | bought another to give to Mrs. William Arnold for her Anni- versary party. We saw the pitcher and we think it is just / 3s lovely as can be! | , oe oe Now you can Light Up Your Child with a disk reflector and he can ride his new Christmas bicycle in twilight or early even- ,ing without the danger of being | overlooked by motorists. In this busy little town of narrow streets tand much traffic, this is im- portant, and children on bikes the cause of much worry by| jmothers and motorists. Well, the "New plastic-covered reflective |sheeting can be clipped onto lapel, pocket, belt or schoolbag. | It’s called “Scotchlite” and you can send for it from. the Minne-| sota Mining and Mfg. Co, St Paul 6, Minn. aL, Bd When your spirits sag, it isn’t a new foundation garment you're needing, it’s a trip to a | Beauty Salon—Donald’s of Course! | ~ wk With us it’s Beauty, first and); last. We sea’ch for it in the sky, or the water, on the land, and in our homes. We buy it in a bottle, | wear it as a garment, and seek | jit in our churches. All these ; things we adverti: here, are \for possessions of beauty, to make our lives more pleasant Your column hopes it attains in a small measure its aims and purpose. Hugs, Jaxon.—(Advt.) | In California, water from the im- | mense Shasta Dam started its 500 } mile trip to the rich Central Valley \in August, 1951. It is one of the | © | world’s most ambitious irrigation , | projects. Sat PEELS Night Out by Dot THE TORCH” at the «nd Theater i shows what cers think is an. The formula dilate the head, stamp the eact to the bridle is he eyes And if that + accept it ard should from over the making come- subtle roles in even though she has had ficulties. Her quite con- literally pu with this movie. toes hold the in- rebel 1 des into town, kills sets up his own d falls in love tempestuous Paulette nostrils, flared He is a of — barbaric even though heaven and aster, t h iss God way kept ga of a dicta of the quiver eyes and ta xture cruelty and merey is ewhat st When plague c omes to the town he takes charge endanger- jing his own life. The Mexican element of moun- tain height and desert flat seems to have inspired the moods of the story. Its fitful Latin change nest too much for the Amer- Is al ican temperatment. But. . .be a chameleon for an evening and see it at least as an e > ° Revived (P) Photo HOWARD S. WALKER, 47, feels his heart beat at hospital in Atlanta after learning his heart stopped beating during a routine examination and was massaged back into action by a quick-thinking surgeon. Hos- pital superintendent Edwin Peel said several cases of re- vival by massage have been re- ported but they were usually during surgical operations. Walker's case was “even more remarkable” because no prepa- ration for surgery had been made. Adult Fellowship Group Will Install Officers New Officers of the Young Adult | Fellowship group of the Old Stone | Methodist church, Eaton and Si- monton streets, assumed duty last night, with Jean Greene as presi- | dent Ruth Seadlock is vice-president; Bunny Winch Marie Russell, corresponidng secretary and Ethelind Duane, treasurer. The new officers will be installed by candlelight service Sunday evening At the next meeting, February 12, the organization will schedule a@ scavenger hunt. 7 AMERICAS ( FAVORITE . POP CORN Yt secretary ; | | -