Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Talk on Ghana follows church women's lunch An interesting talk on Ghana featured at yesterday's luncheon, meeting of the Association, of the First Presbyterian church in Knox Speaker was.Dwight Lew- 25 Fulbright scholars who-toured Africa during the summer 1 of 1369. Among his 'group was Doug D. Wells, a teacher at Mariposa school. Mr. Lewis illustrated his talk with screens showing the three separate pictures simultaneously, producing an effect similar to Cinemascope.

He said his full set of pictures, is available to high school science teachers or religious groups who would find them useful. During the meeting preceding lecture, Mrs. Harriet Holmgren introduced Mrs. Ethel Cowe who gave devotions. Easter lilies and sweet-peas were placed on the luncheon tables" where more than 70 were' seated.

Luncheon was prepared and served by Mrs. Bessie Collette and members of Group Four. Announcement was made of Ruth Guy, Nick Hathaway set nuptial date YWCA schedules mini-convention for April 8 "Petticoat Politics" is the la- ble given to the mini-convention scheduled for next Wednesday starting at 9:15 the Redlands YWCA, .16 East, Olive avenue. "We want to encourage greater involvement of women in the development of public policy," says chairman, Mrs. Arthur Bachtel, who is being assisted, by Mrs.

Marvin Duncan and Mrs. Harold Hudspeth. Attention will be focused upon the social and economic prob lems which control the lives, of the "poor, the minorities, youth and women, all of. whom are represented in YWCA membership. Ah experiment in" sensitivity awareness will, open the "convention," led by Harold Hudspeth' of IMPACT Brunch will precede the talk sessons.

Discussion leaders will present the proposed YWCA Imperatives "for Action, 1970-73, to members of the board and other interested women for their study and approval. The Imperatives are concerns Mr. and Mrs. James H. Guy shared by members in the US the Mother-Daughter tea sched- 11006 Iowa street announce an around the world and will uled for May' 9.

the engagement rf their at the 25th national Association members wereL ixWCA convention in Houston, urged to contribute trading ter Rulh Elena to Nlck April 13-18. stamps and stamp books beingjHathaway, son of Mr. and Redlands delegates will be Bob Hathaway, 13671 Fremont! Mrs Harold Andersen, Mrs. Laurence Wormser and Mrs. collected toward the $10,000 needed to add a sprinkler system to Knox ball.

POLLY'S POINTERS By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY I am a dietitian who would like to help street, Yucaipa. Ruth is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rita Escalante and Mrs. Larry. Among discussion topics on April 8 will be those concerned James H.

Guy Sr. and the late jwith' the elimination of poverty, Mr. Guy. She is a Redlands! raclal in quality of en, vironment, involvement of youth high school graduate, attended leadership and decision-mak- San Bernardino Valley College I ing an( i worae and their own and is now emrJoyed by the 1 self perception. Leaders will be Mmes.

Richard Andrews, R. C. Vanbe- Redlands School District, Nick, grandson of Mrs. Jeanie Hathaway of Winterset, Steeg, Edward Williams, Robert fi Iowa, is part owner of Wilson and Duncan. Wash-O-Matic and Mentonel 'arles Wimberly is in charge Econo-Wash.

He has served with of arrangements, the U.S. Navy, graduated from' Pre-registraton is requested hioh ccimnl Tiivprwle i order that work materials Janie solve her 3-year-old be ter's eating problems. It Camino fa Those wedding is being planned by calling the 26 I YWCAl 793 2957 bv Saturday. Late registrants will not receive be sure she is discussion materials in advance, hungry at mealtime and makeiyes, be casual and do not seem what food she eats as concerned. Kids react neg- ing as possible.

atively to pressure. Good luck! Let the little girl help pare the meals so she is in-' College The take some concentrated effort but is worth a try. The main objectives are to get her 01 December ested in food, RecMands Daily Facts Thursday, April 2, 1970 Harvard Glee Club to make first appearance in area Saturday Making its first appearance in the Inland Empire, the nationally known Harvard Glee Club will join the Riverside Symphony Orchestra and its director, James K. Guthrie, in a Saturday evening concert to begin at 8:15 in the Riverside Municipal Auditorium, Seventh and Lemon streets. The 45-menYber all-male chorus, oldest in the United' States, will take part in a performance of the Alto Rhapsody by Brahms and Stravinsky's "Oed- pus Rex" with guest soloists.

They will also sing a group of songs under direction of their own conductor, Dr. Eliot Forbes, oloist in the Alto Rhapsody will be Christina Krooskos, Greek contralto who has appeared several times at Redlands Bowl. Other Redlands Bowl artists who will be soloists in "Oedipus Rex" are.Lila soprano; Burl Dean Smith, tenor, and Archie Drake, bass. Dr. Richard Risso of the UCR drama department will be the narrator.

Concert tickets will be available at the box office. Round Table presents piano as gift to college in memory of student Redlands sponsored young mu Round Table, wholly presented a Yamaha piano to i scholarship for a' tne mu sic department of the ician at California! olIege as a to memorial gift t- ii i tlie same student. Baptist College in Riverside fori Jimmie Reed of Seaside, the two and one-half years, recent-. scnolarship was kined last December in an accident while en route to his home for the Christmas holidays. George Ide, immediate past president of the Redlands Round Table, and Dr.

L. E. Nelson. Round Table member and Mrs. George Schaunaman was cnairman 'he division-of Ian- Wesleyans hear of education in Germany volved and interested in them.

My own 3-year-old loves to "help." Make the tasks easy so she really can do them take food from the refrigerator, board open packages; put food in the pan; wash fresh foods; carry prepared food to the table and help set the table. Let her watch the food cook if this can be managed safely. Ij -would eliminate candy. Nothingj is wrong with, the peanut butter she likes, so use it in cookies, on celery or bananas and so on. If cookies are a "must," use cereals, oatmeal, raisins, carrots, in them.

Popsicles can be made with fruit juices. Serve her only two or three bites or pieces and encourage her to at: least taste them all. My 3-year-old has gone from one pea to a spoonful. Make delicious milk drinks by adding eggs, fruit, vanilla or chocolate and call them "shakes." If you have a blender, let her make the "shakes." Use your imagination and make food as attractive 'as possible, using faces, shapes of etc. Finger-sized foods also help.

Success will not be instant but do not give up. Oh, Advertisement) A. XT DEAR JANICE Mrs. R. M.

wrote giving very similar suggestions to those in Janice's letter but added a very important last paragraph. "Try to keep mealtime pleasant. If eating is fun and everyone else is enjoying dinner she should at least begin to try a few new foods. In the meantime, I hope you have discussed-this problem with your doctor so that he could recommend supplementary vitamins if he felt them necessary." POLLY DEAR POLLY Mrs. B.

M. B. wanted to know how to make a bag with squares cut from plastic bottles. I use either bleach jugs and not' bottles, because they have ridges, in them. Cut three-inch squares.

With a paper punch, or whatever you prefer, make a hole in each corner, one in the. center of each side and another iu between each of these, making five on each side. Crochet around each square just as you would for an afghan, then sew the blocks together. I use 12 blocks on each side, three blocks for each end and four blocks across the bottom. I use three blocks for the handle.

I crocheted around mine with black yarn, lined the inside with a black-and-white print, then put tiny red rickrack around the top and along the edges of the handle to hide the stitches. MRS. R. R. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR JUICE BAR SANDWICHES BEVERAGES HEALTH SANDWICH ROAST BEEF TUNA EGG HAM HI-PROTEIN CARROT RASPBERRY COCONUT STOP IN FOR A DELICIOUS PROTEIN DRINK AND BROWSE AROUND Nutrition Center 119 Cajon Sr.

Redlands MEMBERS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT' Filling a busy schedule as one of the most popular young entertaining groups of the day are these 10 members of "The Establishment" who will be seen on the Don Knotts TV show tomorrow evening. The group includes a Redlands girl, Lois La Bonte, standing center. Lois joined the group when it was formed 18 months ago. They have just completed a successful engagement at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas and were immediately signed to a long term contract. Lois La Bonte goes up, up with 'The Establishment' DOROTHY CLAWSON UCT Auxiliary elects officers Arrowhead Auxiliary of United Commercial Travelers recently elected Dorothy D.

Clawson as its new senior counselor. Also elected were Brenda GnuseWce, page; Mary Becker and Helen Bacon, executive board members. All will be installed in a joint ceremony with the Men's Council April 10 at 8 p.m. All members' and friends are invited and a memorial service honoring deceased members of the past year will precede the installation. The new officers will attend a Grand Planners meeting in Bafcersfield Saturday to be instructed in their duties and activities for the coming year.

Local viewers of the Don Knotts TV special tomorrow at 9 p.m. on Channel 2 may note a. familiar face when the 10 members of "The make their appearance. One of these young people, who recently completed a triumphant four-week engagement at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, is Lois La Bonte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter La Bonte, 1347 La Loma drive. Lois, formerly with "The Younger Generation," has been a of "The Establishment" for the past 18 months. Their first big break came when they were signed to join entertainer Andy Griffith on his show at Caesar's Palace. With only two weeks to pre pare, they were immediate hits and were signed to a long term contract at the popular Las Vegas hotel and at Harrah's in Reno and at Lake Tahoe. Guest spots on the Jonathan Winters show were sandwiched in be tween and "The Establishment" was signed for a guest appearance on the Hollywood Palace show.

For Lois, this is her most exciting association in a career which started after her graduation from the University of the Pacific when she toured Europe for a year, singing with dance bands. A season with the Lewis and Young Music Circus was next and then Lois went on to the Bradford Theatre in Boston where she appeared leading musicals and ended with a role in "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" with which. she toured from coast to coast. She took part in all musicals presented during the first son at Melodyland in Anaheim and was a member of the cast of "Hello, Dolly" when it opened in San Diego and then toured the country with Carol Channing as the star. The enthusiasm generated for Establishment" has skyrocketed them to top rating as a group.

Carefully selected individually, according to their personal manager, Leonard Grant, they reflect the originality and creativity of the talents of their brilliant musical director and choreographer, D'Arneill Pershing and Howard Parker. speaker for the Wesleyan Service Guild of First United Methodist church at their meeting on Monday evening, telling of education in Germany as she observed it while her husband was stationed there. Miss Alice Beaver was hostess for the meeting at her home, 1125 Pine avenue, and was assisted by Miss Barbara Collins. Mrs. George Grove, vice- president, opened the meeting and welcomed back Mrs.

W. W. Walker. Mrs. Elmer A.

Carlock led the Easter Meditation using selections from "Quiet Messages for Restless Announcements included the annual meeting of the Riverside District Wesleyan Service Guild to be held at Arlington United Methodist church on April 18. Others attending were Mmes. Raymond Clark, Robert W. Bice, Raymond J. Guest, Berkley Dillon, Martin H.

Munz, James E. Crabtree, L. B. Hammen, W. E.

Kackley, D. Lowell Wells, H. M. Fink and Raymond W. Putnam, guages and literature at CBC, made the presentation of the gift to James H.

Walker, head of the music department of the college. Present for the occasion was Dr. Nelson's daughter, Mrs. Richard C. Sheere of Pacific Grove whose husband is choral director of Seaside high school.

It was Mr. Sheere who interested Jimmie Reed, one of his music students, in attending CBC. hni 2 DAY SPECIAL! Fresh STRAWBERRY PIE Reg. $2.00 Sl.S? (Plus pie plate deposit) ALSO SALISBURY STEAK with Mushroom Sauce lb. SPECIAL 89c lb.

FRIDAY 5ATUR0AY ONLY SAGE'S REDLANDS Oldest Fraternity Oldest Greek Letter college fraternity in the United States is Phi- Beta Kappa, founded at the College.of William and Mary oh Dec- 5, 1776 just five months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence by five students who wanted to perpetuate the gentlemen's code of honor and scholarship. Coming Thursday Friday April 2-3 10 a.m. to TO p.m. International Yardage Fair Presents 1970 WORLD-WIDE COUTURIER COLLECTION des FABRICS Our 1970 collection brings together the most fabulous array of fine fabrics you will ever see under one roof. Featured are thousands of the beautiful fabrics, flown and shipped from every part of the globe.

Silks, brocades, filmy voiles, quality bondeds, Hawaiian prints, "fabulous fake" furs, washable thefantastic new polyesters and many other unbelievable fabric finds at unheard of low, low prices. Many fabrics were custom designed and finished for top clothing manufacturers and not intended for sale in retail stores the only 3, or 10 yard sample cuts in existence. Most extra-wide, pre-shrunk, wrinkle-resistant and sua tested. Checks and credit cards accepted. Civic Auditorium, 7th Lemon Riverside Afro-American club of LLU to give show The Afro -American Club of Loma Linda University, La Sierra campus, will present a se-.

ries of skits, poems, and songs entitled "The Black Experience" Saturday at 7 p.m. in Gentry Gymnasium, Loma Linda campus. Attempting to communicate the hopes and aspirations, frustrations and disappointments of black Americans, the students try to provide a Christian prospective 'that will illuminate the racial crisis, says club president Ernest A. McDole, senior psychology and physical education major. Not intending to merely entertain the audience, the performers solicit participation in the American dilemma.

Through dramatization, a more tangible level of understanding between the black and -the white community is reached, adds Mr. McDole. The cast, all Loma Linda University College of Arts and Sciences students, has staged "The Black Experience" on the La Sierra campus of the University and at Washington high school, Los Angeles. A small donation will be taken at the door. SPRING DRESSES Save Up to 5" Good selection of styles and colors in missy, junior arid junior petites.

Knits, Orlons, Acrilons and Blends. TO 8.13 BLOUSES SHIRTS Including no-iron fabrics. Terrific styles 3 TO and colors. Reg. to $7.

5.13 COFFEE COATS DUSTERS Assorted styles and colors. to $7.00. 1 Priced from 13 TO 4.13 PANTS PANTS PANTS Fashion Right for Today's Look BILLS HARD TO PAY? Sell things you no longer use through inexpensive Facts Classified Ads and get quick cash. Dial 793-3221 now. REDLANDS MATTRESS UPHOLSTERY Ph.

793-3012 IS W. STATE REDLANDS John Salveseii, Owner Fit and Flair leg pants in- today's colors both solids and plaids. Fashion's look today! VaIues 3 88 TO 5.13 LOUNGEWEAR ROBES Clearance Priced Want to look and feel pretty? Lounge beautifully in these stylish robes and loungewear. Exceptional UP TO OFF PANTY HOSE Including Soliy Stretch and '-N Reg. to $1.99.

SALE PRICED GIRLSWEAR Super Savi ngs on Jiy Dresses, Sportswear. REDUCED Sizes 3-14. 1 tn. all stores REDUCED AND MORE' SKIRTS SWEATERS For the Smart Casual Skirt lengths? Fashion dictates any length is And.we have them. Sweaters too, in great styles and colors.

Values up to $17.00. 3 13 TO 8.13 22 E. State St. Redlands MM Host iiiitD uoui cioims ion" Colton San Bernardino Choice of these nine basic place setting pieces. Buy each piece in units of three and get the fourth one free! For example, buy three forks and the fourth fork is free.

Pieces illustrated are shown in nine patterns from our collection of 15 magnificent International Sterling designs. Offer ends May 30,1970. I RiBS Of, course, convenient-terms Butter Spreader, from S8.50 ea. Place Spoon, from $13.00 ea. Place Fork, reg.

or large, from $14.50 ea. Demitasse Spoon, from $5.75 ea. Placo Knife, reg. or large, from S13.00 ea. Cocktail Fork, from $7.50 ea.

Iced Beverage Spoon, from $12 .75 ea. Salad Fork, from $12.50 ea. Teaspoon, from $9.50 ea. 110 E. State St: Wm.

J. Junkin SINCE 1930- Downtown Redlands.