The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 38

ArYnrii Hnviivri i 4-S ill SUN-TELEGRAM May SO, 1948 --jrViWo San Bernardino Junior Native Daughters of City Install Miss Svelta Medorl was Installed as president of Asistencia parlor, No. 29, of the Junior Native Daughters In impressive ceremonies held Wednesday evening, May 26, at the American Legion clubhouse. Mrs. B. T.

Gregory, president of Lugonla parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, and her officers conducted the installation. Taking office with Miss Medorl were Lois Fine as vice-president; Delois Meadows, secretary; Donna Beaulier, treasurer; Frances Meyer, sentinel; Lois Evans, marshal; Willa Mae Yancey, Sara Marcil and Anna Marie Musso, trustees; Elaine Nelson, musician; Cherie Marcil, past president. Following the installation, a program of entertainment was presented, featuring students of the Mac Sisters' Dancing studio. Numbers were announced by Mrs. Gene Vanouse and included varied tap routines by Pamela Dye, Marianne Vanouse, Barbara LeCarte, Carol Newton, Buddy Porter, Nancy Fell and Betty Gregory.

Cherie Marcil, retiring president, and Miss Ivy Harmon, junior adviser, were in charge of the reception which followed. PLAY DAY PLANNED Mrs. Gregory presided, as usual, for Lugonia parlor's meeting and announced a play day at the seashore for the sewing group, which has been invited to the Newport Beach home of Lena Weeks for Tuesday, June 1. Luncheon will be served at noon at the beach house, 206 Twenty-ninth street. Mrs.

Gregory also announced that she and Henrietta Harris, Bertha Heap and Fern McGjnty will carry the Native Daughters' standards and flags in the Memorial day observances tomorrow. Nominations were held for the parlor officers, and the election set for the next meeting, June 9, when there will be special entertainment In honor of the two supervising district deputies, Re-na Churchill of San Bernardino and Rena Johnson of Grace parlor. Miss Harmon, Mrs. Peggy T. Willis and Mrs.

Virginia Bliss were appointed junior advisers. TAKES OFFICE Svelta Medorl, new president of Asistencia parlor, Junior Native Daughters, who assumed her duties last Wednesday night. She and her officers were installed by the senior native daughters. D.A.R. to Hold Picnic June 7 Members of the San Bernardino chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will enjoy a picnic outing Monday afternoon, June 7, at the parish house of St.

John's Episcopal church. The meeting originally was scheduled to be held June 1, but was changed because of a conflict with the primary election that day. Mrs. Fred Duffy will be chairman for the picnic, which will be the chapter's last event of the year. Meetings will be resumed in October.

i innri riklieucrt BBAfV IrT PomrJmn ValLu aIIi rnmJw rolled in tewing classes modeled dresses they had fashioned during the at a tea and fashion show recently. Seated in the picture above are Phyllis Peters, left, and Evelyn Huls, right. Standing are, left to right, Margaret Van Mouwerilc, Serena Alexander and Janet Adams. THIS and THAT The World Is so Full of a Number of Things By SUE BERNARDINE Come, clear the way, then, clear the way: Blind creeds and kings have had their day. Break the dead branches from the path: Our hope is in the aftermath Our hope is in heroic men, Star-led to build the world again.

To thi3 event the ages ran: Make way for Brotherhood make way for Man! Edwin Markham BEFORE YOU SAY that the words above are only the dreaming of America's beloved poet, listen to what Walter Lippmann writes in his syndicated column of last Sunday: "There is throughout the world, in Russia, in America and all over Europe, a rising popular demand for statesmen who will seek the answer, no matter how long it takes, no matter how often they fail." There you have the "idealism" of Markham expressed by the "realist" Lippmann. THOUGH THE WORD "peace" has come to have such a sinister sound for some, what it means to the little peoples of the world was illustrated when the startling news broke that a way was open for discussions between the United States and the Soviet. In Europe, including Russia, people crowded around newsstands eagerly reading each new bulletin, talking excitedly, laughing, happy, relieved. The average American, too, felt a lift of the spirit with the thoughts of release from constant war fears and the eventual release from the 14 billions yearly cost of the cold war. AMERICA LOST PRESTIGE in the eyes of the world when the president "slammed the door" that we ourselves had just opened to Russia.

It should prey on our consciences. We have said time and again that our huge armament program is for peace technicalities as to why wc cannot explore every avenue to peace are no explanation to a disappointed and beivildcred world. NOR IS THIS "idealism." Writes the "realist" Lippmann on May 25: "There is good reason to think that they (Europe) are beginning to doubt more and more strongly whether this administration knows how, or even very earnestly wants to know how, to give them the peace and relief from the burden of military occupation and military pressure. The negative attitude taken by Mr. Marshall recently, coupled with the strategic Ideas which underlie American rearmament, are profoundly disturbing to the peoples of Europe." To the people of America, too, he might have added.

ERWTN CANHAM, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, told the recent UNESCO conference that "American thinking lias gone forward even beyond congressional thinking." The people want concrete, constructive, continuous steps toward world understanding. Previous efforts to build the kind of world that would eliminate wars got stafled on a high level and did not reach ordinary people. Today, the peoples of the world must participate In every program to create understanding between them. "SINCE WARS BEGIN in the minds of men, It is In the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed. states the preamble to the UNESCO charter.

Toward construction of defenses for peace, more than 3,000 earnest men and women-college presidents, housewives, businessmen, college students, civic leaders, clergymen gathered in San Francisco May 15 for a three-day conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. This was the first Pacific regional conference of UNESCO, and represented seven western states, Alaska and Hawaii. The conference theme was "Meeting Crisis With Understanding," and subtitle "You Can Help," and its purpose was to carry into each community specific programs through which world understanding can be realized. WITH THE COLORFUL flags of the United Nations forming a curtain behind him, Assistant Secretary of State George V. Allen opened the conference.

He said that although the present gloomy international situation must be faced frankly, "we shall not, we must not, surrender to despair." One of the most hopeful signs is that more people than ever have acquired a sense of the urgency of the problems which UNESCO was created to solve. THIRTY-SEVEN NATIONS are now official members of UNESCO. It is a people's agency to promote collaboration among nations through education, science and culture. UNESCO's primary target is the individual mind if the Individual thinks straight today, there is an excellent chance that the whole world may think straight tomorrow. SO MANY WORLD problems are at a critical stage, and there is so little time for meeting these problems with brains and faith instead of bombs and bacilli.

THE IMPORTANT THING TO DO IS TO MAKE A START SOMEWHERE ALONG THE LINE AND TO KEEP GOING FROM THERE. There are dozens of ways each individual can help. Too often the ideals of peace lose because those who attack them have loud voices while those who should defend them speak not at all. Any activity which teaches racial tolerance, attacks ignorance and promotes the conditions of world peace can be termed a "UNESCO" activity. FOUR SAN BERNARDINANS attended the UNESCO conference in San Francisco.

Because of the enthusiasm of the Valley College Associated Student body, Dale D'Alessandro, president, was sent as a delegate; Ellis Spackman represented the Valley College Faculty association; Mrs. Louise Brown served on the conference planning committee; Nora Parker Coy served on the conference staff. Fortunately for San Bernardino, UNESCO alms and programs will be disseminated in this community. Coeds at Valley College Model Clothes of Own Making -I I WVVT A. wirriir Qroup Now 16 Years Old Completion of the sixteenth year of study by the Women's Monday Forum was observed May 24 at a luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Aline Patterson, 747 Highland avenue. Miss Carrie Coddington assisted the hostess in serving the meal. The study group was organized in 1932 by Mrs. J. B.

Grif-f ing and meets twice a month at the homes of members to hear reviews of books dealing with current topics, following the review with a general discussion, During the year, several of the gatherings have been held out of town, including a luncheon and play day at the Balboa beach home of Mrs. Sullivan; a day at Laguna beach with Mrs, Goldle Wylle and Mrs. Florence Peters as hostesses, and an outing at the country home of Mrs. Alice May Cox in Apple Valley, Miss Florence Gilbert serves as curator for the group. Other members present at the lunch eon were Miss Pauline Stiles, Mrs.

Maude Doolittle, Miss Mary Belle Kellogg, Mrs. Hazel Campbell, Mrs. Betty Surr, and as a special guest, Miss Emily Munro, who came from England recently to join her sister, Mrs. Surr, in San Bernardino. Brazil Nut Topping As you know if you've toasted Brazil nuts, exposing them to heat makes the rich flavor even more emphatic.

This is a bless-ing indeed to casseroles that cleave to the plain side. Brazil nuts brighten many a plain Jane of the menu, and are an accessory well worth keeping ready to hand. 'vi, A 5 Pieces rHONt7tt9 i I 1)40 I STREET Mothers and friends of San Bernardino Valley college student; enrolled in homemaking classes attended a fashion show tea staged recently in the Women's lounge at the school. Guests were greeted by Miss Charlotte Brand and Mrs. Beatrice White of the home economics department Margaret Van Mouwerik was in charge of the show planning and welcomed the company.

Hours of the day provided the theme for the show, and each girl modeled garments appropriate for the time. The "new look" was evidenced by the extremely straight lines of the gowns, trimmed simply and fashioned with closely fitted bodices, longer ballerina skirts and low seooped-out necklines. Models for the occasion and the garments they made in class follow: Gladys Matous, peacock blue taffeta semi-formal dress; Evelyn Huls, crushed-rose chambray dress; Adnee Hamilton, beige spun rayon dress with kimono sleeves; Phyllis Peters, blue percale dress with a red web design; Carol Allison, light brown chambray shirtwaist dress; Virginia Boring, two-piece matching plain and striped chambray dress; Marion Wride, lingerie blouse of white and striped chajnbray; Margaret Van Mouwerik, white pique dress and petticoat and camisole; Doris Preston, yellow and blue bold plaid broadcloth sun dress. Sylvia Campbell, brue percale dress with scalloped neckline; Serena Alexander, paJe green printed waffle pique sun dress; Betty Leedom, strawberry pink powder-puff muslin dress; Gerry Gafford, powder blue percale dress and red and white checked taffeta combing coat; Janet Adams, blue percale dress with webbed design in red; Barbara Barnett, red and white checked gingham dress and petticoat and camisole; Mary Meecham, pink (Jotted Swiss dress with pink petticoat and pink rayon poplin shorty night gown; Louise Anthony, printed rayon crepe dress with Forstmann crepe jacket and peach silk satin nightgown; Joan Miles, black basic dress and Glenn plaid suit; Mary Smith, champagne balloon cloth, two piece dress; and Helen Hopkins, cocoa wool skirts. At the conclusion of the show, guests gathered around an attractively set table from which tea, sandwiches and cookies, made by students of the cooking classes, were served.

HOUI6LD SU i sV tlt'llsC 3 -Vt i I I fir I 1 Gold Shoes for Sport Gold kid slippers are being used for daytime wear and are especially popular with white. Fashion experts predict the gold shoes may be worn with play clothes and bathing suits. This Column Is Sponsored in the Interest of Public Health by DR. E. H.

PASQUE', B.C. GOATS MILK Quits often I am asked why I favor soats milk over cowl milk. Af matter of (act. I recommend tht milk from the fust whenever I Uimk prejudice will not prevent (ollowuia my adri.e. I have done so for at leaat twenty vests and ev ery case, where ths difference of these two mllki was of importance.

confirmed thii preierence. I have studied almost all available literature on thla subject. Including the t. 8. Government Bulletin-.

Also. I receive a codv of the Dairy Goat Journal every month and in addition, we keep a milk goat for our own personal use, which by the way If my wlfe'i special charge and pet. Well, the U. 8. Bulletin! report that In the protein and fat analyaia.

there la hardly any difference between cowa and goats milk. That also is the general consensus of opinion of all the other literature. The bulk of the text is devoted to the economical aspects of goat keep ing and the taste or flavor or the milk. By the way, milk from well kept goats has no special discernible flavor; the milk Is more dense in Its wnue color. My own experience leads me to th opinion tnct there mutt be a difference in th composition of- the proteins and fats (not In the amount) of the two milks.

I have lven goata milk (with proper modl-icatlon) to babies who could not tolerate or aaslmllate any variety of formulas given by many Specialists, and who were at the point of death from malnutrition. I have seen them digest it and gain health and strength tn so short a time. It seemed miraculous. Likewise with Edematous babies. Similar results occur with certain types of faulty digestion in adults.

I have before me an article writ ten by Guy Otis Brewster. M.D. of Dade County, Florida, who has used goats milk In his practice some fifty years nd favors Its use "In all cases, sick or well." He reports a very interesting tact, an analysis made on the fats of cows ai.d goats milk showing astounding differences. The report reveals that cows milk contains six to eight times as much butyric acid es human milk. it is this volatile fatty acid which causea much of babies difficulties In tolerating cows milk.

Goats milk on the other hind has only traces of tne nutync acid. 0.065 is the figure he gives and 0.161 for cows milk. Mm aiir that fiitur will also reveal differences In the amino mio structure oi tne two milks. There are only about eleven nutrl-tlonal amino acids that make up edible proteins; there are twenty-two aiiiHFiner, some or tnese are not essential for nutrition and some miV null Inylr The neture of proteins is, ss yet, an umy piignuv opened book but somehow the Maker of goats milk knew the text long before the book was even thought of. Tea.

I rerommenri ftnata mliir nu ideal food for old and young. RememUr Every Tuesday, 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Free Contuhotlon Clinic No Appointment Necenary DR. PASQUE', D.C., HEALTH OFFICE 151 WIST FORTIETH STREET Phone 6-1391 the Tntf of the Mountains Mountain View A 40th Bt.

Bus Stop, Mm II -W II ssssaw Paulette Gardner, Archer Gardner, Joyce Harrison, Sue Rose-burg, Jerry Pennington, Billy Frank Pennington, Mary Alice McKey, Dora Jean Wells, Karen Wells, Geraldine Overby, Karen Sue Byfield, Sharon Lee Adams, and Peggy Murdock. B.R.T. Auxiliary Plans Potluck Luncheon Women of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen auxiliary will hold a potluck luncheon Wednesday, June 2, at the Labor temple. Auxiliary members from other cities are Invited to attend the affair. They may contact the auxiliary president, Mrs.

Geneva Groninger, telephone 2-8436, or the luncheon chairman, Nellie Helvenston, telephone 2-8331. Brother, Sister' Mark Birthdays Janeli McKey and her brother Woody Lee, celebrated their seventh and eighth birthday anniversaries, respectively, at a birthday party May 15 at their home, 750 Victoria avenue, Highland. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W.

McKey. Guests Invited to the afternoon party were Mary Ann Watson, Jerry Whiteman, Bobby Fletcher, Donald Symoskey, Wanda McCormick, Sandra Jo Knipper, Janet Ovcrmyer, Carol Klurg, Edna Watkins, Donna Williams, Thelma Snyder, Nor-mi Ruth Davis, Mike Harrison. Bttty Joyce Gardner, Dorothy new Spring lipsticks six Uu jT mi-p VtlX a No. 55N EXTENSION TABLE is new full-ova! table with all-steel top and curved metal apron. Top beautifully finished in Plastex in choice of rich colors and edge of top is handsomely chrome-plated.

Top 35" by 53" closed extendi with leaf to 35" by No. 82 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS are gracefully designed and thoroughly prac tical with colorful, easy cleaning Fabrikoid upholstery to match or contrast with table top. PINK-AND-FA1R and CORAL fair! Helena Rubinstein's lustrous, long-lasting lipsticks in lovely new light shades perfectly capture the "fair-and-prettier" mood of Spring fashions! YOLK LIPSTICK FOL'R-CAST Blonde! brunette! medium-brown! red head! silver- gray! Your four best lipsticks each in a case color-keyed to your best fashion colors. 3.50. Single Lipsticks, 1.00.

fkuim PUTHOFF THE BASE LINE S. W. Corner Base San-Bernardino AT -jr 3 RE-COLOR it with Canute) Water A tew applications of this delightful beauty (id will re-color your crajr hair completely similar to its former natural shade. In one day if you wish gradually if you prefer. Then primp just once a month to KEEP it young looking.

Do not confuse Canute Water with tints or rinses that wash off. Shampooing actually improves the rich, warm new color and leaves your hair fresh, clean and natural to the touch. You may even curl it or get a permanent, if you wish. No Otter Procfucr Cot Make All Ties Skin test NOT needed. Colorless nd crystal-dear.

Proved harmless at one of America's Greatest Universities. Thirty years without injury to a single user. Is it any wonder that leading dealers in most of America's largest cities sell more Canute Water than all other hsir colorings combined! At drug stores everywhere. Terms Arranged to Fit Your Budget PHARMACY PHARMACY Line and Street Phone 4-2192 0.