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St. Lukes Hall
Fanny Iddings and Deborah Willson
May 6, 1954. 1,134 meeting.

It was a rather cool sixth of May when we gathered at St.
Lukes Hall in Brighton for the one thousand one hundred thirty
fourth meeting of The Association. After a delicious spring luncheon
the meeting was called to order by Rose Hutton, our past hostess.

The minutes of the last meeting with Fanny Iddings and Deb-
orah Willson were read, and those of the last meeting were read and
approved.

The Treasurer reported having collected a few more dues, and
that made a balance of $43. She has sent donations to the Traveller's
Aide and The Sherwood Scholarship Fund, and received acknowledgment from each of these organizations. This leaves a balance at this
time of $28.

The next meeting will be with Margaret Jones and with Elizabeth
Ligon in July and Mariana Miller and Mary Reading Miller in
August.

Fanny Iddings read a hymn by John Bunyon from the program
of the services commemorating Bishop Dunn's ten years as a Bishop.

Helen Farquhar read the article by Dick McFeeley which is in
Edward A. Murray's book, "This I Believe". It was a most inspiring
article by this wonderful man who was crippled by polio during his
college years at Swarthmore.

Esther Stabler, read of the tall graceful column in Salt
Lake City erected to the seagulls that came in in flocks and consumed
the insects that were destroying the crops.

Dorothy Wetherald read a paragraph from "The Ocean River", the
Gulf Stream.

Sylvia Woodward read from The Readers Digest an article about
left handed people. Later found on Emerson's Essay on Friendship.

She was told to spray a scrap book with plastic to make it
stronger. She asked for the author of the phrase, "To have a friend
one must be one", but no one knew.

Cousin Lena Stabler told some jokes.

Isabel Wesley a definition of "humor", and some proverbs.

Ethel Thomas had some definitions to read sent her by her sister-in-
law. She also offered quilt patterns to anyone who wanted them.

Helen Hallowell read a parody on "Trees", about Billboards,
and an article on this nightmare of modern times.

Hilda Janney read from E.M.Wards, "Memory of Eighty Years."

Elsie Stabler some favorite quotations.

Mrs. Sam Riggs, a guest said she enjoyed being with us, and
told a joke. She asked what to do for mealy bugs on house plants.
Black Leaf Forty and DDT. were recommended.

Dr. Crum read of changing the clocks in Korea which made utter
confusion, as it made them have a different time from Japan.

Elizabeth Ligon read from the American Folklore book. She
asked for contributions for the fancy table at the Hospital Supper
as she has taken it over this year, with Mrs. Selby.

Faith Morris had a Poinsetta leaf which had mealy bug on it,
she wanted it identified and the cure recommended. The question had
already been thoroughly discussed with Mrs. Riggs question.