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Show .7llll)llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll!llllll!lllltlllll "The Stars at Noon" Enjoyed by Club Another program in a series on distinguished women was enjoyed Thursday evening of last week by members of the Ladies Literary Club at the home of Rea Straw where Lois H. Anderson in fine manner, reviewed Genevieve Cochran's Coch-ran's book, "The Stars at Noon." In the proverbial rags to riches story, the author describes her life from the time she was unwanted un-wanted waif with no known parents, par-ents, working night shift at eight in a southern cotton mill to secure se-cure her first pair of shoes, to the present, when she is nationally known for her contributions to air ' science and the record of being the only woman to pierce the sound barrier. The wife of the multi-million-naire business tycoon, Floyd Odium, Od-ium, Miss Cochran is also recognized recog-nized as an outstanding business woman in her own right. Preceding the program, President Presi-dent Minnie Groesbeck conducted short business. Mrs. May Groesbeck Groes-beck read the club collect and Mrs. Clara Sumsion gave the current cur-rent event item for the meeting. Miss Linda Lou Smith, daughter daugh-ter of former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith, now of Ogden, rendered two violin selections accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Julia Sumsion at the piano. The hostess served a nicely arranged ar-ranged lunch early ill the evening to club members and guests including in-cluding Mrs. Ed Flanders of Salt Lake City, Miss Nlda Farr and Mrs. Lula Mendenhall. Next meeting for club members will be on November 17 at the home of Mrs. Helen Anderson. |