The News-Herald from Mansfield, Ohio • Page 8

8 --NEWS-HERALD Dec. II, 1943 Couple observes golden wedding Eastlake residents Lee and Ida Houston celebrated their golden wedding anniversary 1 at a buffet dinner par. ty in Chagrin Harbor Beach club. More than 60 friends and 'relatives attended the event given by the couple's three "-children Mrs. Ed Meyers of Eastlake, Richard Houston of and Clark Hous-ton of Eastlake.

That morning flowers were placed on the altar of Willoughby Methodist Church to commemorate the anniversary. Lee E. Houston and his wife, the former Ida Frank, were married Nov. 27, 1913, at the Frank home in Euclid. They resided in her home town for 25 years, moving to Eastlake in 1938.

They now reside at 1578 E. 337 St. Mr. Houston retired Monday after 23 years' service with Victor R. Browning Inc.

of Willoughby. He had been in semi-retirement for two years. Baseball moms elect Announce officers Weds high school classmate Juliette Thompson is bride High school classmates Juliette Elizabeth Thompson a Gary Linn Steinbach, exchanged wedding vows at Willoughby Presbyterian Church on November 23 at an 8 p.m. double ing ceremony. The couple was graduated vlth the class of 1962 from forth High School.

The new Mrs. Steinbach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- jld E. Thompson, 203 Kenyon Eastlake.

Her husband is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Steinbach, 252 Courtland newly formed Mentor-on- Che-Lake Baseball Auxiliary has announced the results of its recent election. Heading the slate for the coming year is Mrs. Thomas Ainsworth.

Other officers assisting her will be: Mrs. Adam Weber, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Presutti, secretary and publicity; Mrs. Robert Wilbraham, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Conley, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

John Spaulding, refreshments; Mrs. John Mancini, historian; Mrs. Robert Shingleton, ways and means; Mrs. Louis Agapetus, representative to the Mentor League of Organizations; and Mrs. Huston Shirer and Mrs.

Robert Volardo, by- laws. Because of the success of the group's first money raising venture, a bake sale in Novem her, another bake sale will be held sometime in January. Details will be announced later. A card party is also schedulec for Feb. 14 at Mentor Township Park.

The purpose of the Auxiliary is to raise money to support the 1964 season of Little League baseball in the Mentor-on-the- Lake area. Mothers of baseball enthusiasts age 8 to 15 years are invited to attend the next meeting of the auxiliary on Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in the Mentor-on- the-Lake fire station. Christmas preview set by Mentor Jr.

Women's Club A preview of Christmas is planned for tomorrow evening when the Junior Women's Club of Mentor meets in the First Federal Community Room. Holiday music will highlight the session slated to begin at 8 p.m. The Mentor High School Pops Choir will present old and new Christmas songs under the direction of Richard McMullin. Mrs. Charles Hyle of the Junior Women's group, will present one of her favorite holiday readings.

Also planned is a gift exchange. All presents must be hand made, with materials valued at $1 or less. To add a spirit of holiday giving, members are asked to contribute Top Value stamps, which will be given to the Little School for Retarded Children. The school is collecting stamps to obtain another school bus. Spools and old nylons will also be collected, then forwarded to the workshop for the blind.

Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Harlan D. Sellers, Mrs. William McGiffen, Mrs. Charles Stoddard, and Mrs.

J. Melvin Andrews. NOTES NOTICES TOPers near 100 mark for November losses Square dance to gel Christmas fling Friday The Dcnsmore Squares will hold a Christmas square dance and gift exchange at Huntingdon School, St. a i Thirty-six Slimmer Silhou- "ettes members lost a total of pounds in November. The announcement was "made last Wednesday.

Mrs. lLouis Manas was queen of the month with a loss of 8 'pounds. Queen of the week Mrs. Richard Glavan with a loss of 4V4 pounds. Installation and Christmas Children to perform Painesville, on Friday evening from 8:30 to 11 '30 m.

Gordon Densmore will call for the sets. exchange will highlight the Dec. 18 meeting at the Nike Site. Members are reminded to take a dollar gift to the 7:30 p.m. meeting- tomorrow in East lake A Christmas program will highlight tomorrow's meeting of Thomas A.

Edison PTA at 1 in the school's multipurpose room. First and second graders women to nieet tonight The Timberlake Woman's Club will its annual Christmas Party tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Village Hall. K(l Sa sef by will present the program. The fifth and sixth grade chorus will also perform.

Mrs. Alan Reid and Mrs. William Reike will present Christmas selections accompanied by Mrs. John Raish. Dessert will be served by the executive board of the Woman's Club.

A gift exchange will highlight evening. Willing Workers Band The Ladies Willing Workers Band of the Church of God, Center Mentor, will hold a bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Pick 'n Pay store at Painesville Shopping Center. Kitchen Kapers astlake.

Rev. William P. Gross, D. pastor, performed the candle- ight ceremony before an altar lanked by two baskets of white gladioli and iutter mums, and two seven- iranch candelabra. The bride was given in mar- iage by her father.

Her princess style gown of vhite chiffon velvet was fash- oned by Miss Phyllis Heim- erger of Eastlake. The gown made with a bateau neck- ne, fitted three quarter leeves and a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls and irndescent beads held her veil of silk illusion. Heirloom Cross The only jewelry worn by the bride was an heirloom cross of gold which had belonged to her maternal great-grandmother. Serving as matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs.

Thomas Hergenroeder of Wickliffe. A gown of emerald green and blue irridescent brocade was topped with a matching green pillbox hat with veil and emerald green shoes. A cascading bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums completed her ensemble. Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Heimberger and Miss Carol Downing of Eastlake. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor's, except for accessories, which blue.

Their bouquets were also Cascades of yellow chrysanthemums. Flower girl was the bride's niece, Deborah Thompson of East Cleveland. She wore a white brocade dress with a small crown and carried a white wicker basket of fugi mums. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore necklaces of ivory in rose shapes, gifts from the bride. The flower girl wore a gold cross given by the bride.

Ring bearer was Thomas W. Hergenroeder Jr. of Wickliffe, a nephew of the bride. Best man was Richard Steffens of Eastlake. Ushers were Robert Sparling and Raymond Niles, also of Eastlake.

Mothers' Dresses Mrs. Thompson chose a two piece crepe dress in royal blue with velvet irim for her daughter's wedding. A matching hat and navy accessories were set off by a corsage of white carnations and sweetheart roses. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Steinbach wore a dress of coral- rose silk with taupe accessories.

Her corsage was also of carnatons and sweetheart roses. Corsages of white carnations were presented to Mrs. Joseph Steinbach of Cleveland, grand- DEAR ABBY He ain't got no smart By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that bothers me immensely. We have a new minister whose languarge is atrocious. I can sit through his sermons any more.

He says, "He done," mother of the bridegroom and to Mrs. Charles W. Deibler of Eastlake, great aunt of the bride. Mr. Steinfaach, grandfather of the bridegroom, also reeived a boutonniere.

A reception was held in the! church parlor immediately fol-l and" 'ttieyJsT Abby, don't' youlhink that" after imiMnrr thrt inn four years in Bible college he should be able to do better than that? My ten-year-old son notices these mistakes and mentions them to me. Is there a remedy? SMALL TOWN DEAR SMALL: I don't know how "small" your town is, but if the people were bigger they could raise enough money to import a more literate minister. DEAR ABBY: My mother- in-law is interfering with my marriage. We have lived with her ever since we've been married and she is the type who likes to run everything herself because nobody can do anything as well. I have never made a meal, and I am not allowed to clean or iron.

If I do anything, she does it over. My husband thinks I should consider myself lucky to have free room and board. When his mother criticizes me, my husband never says a word to defend me. Should I leave him now before we have any children? UNHAPPY lowing the ceremony for 100 guests. Mrs.

Robin J. Thompson ofi East Cleveland, sister in law of' the bride, served coffee. Mrs. Thomas Landwei of Eastlake poured tea. Mrs.

Charles Sparling and Mrs. Calvin Stewart, both of Eastlake, served punch. Gift Cake Mrs. Marvin Layman of East- take was in charge of the cake table. The four tier wedding cake was a gift from the Nathan T.

Downing family of Eastlake. Mrs. Downing made the cake was frosted in white with roses and scrolls of delicate pink. Five cupid pillars adorned the cake which was topped with sugar bells tied with pink and white tulle. Miss Judy Steinbach, sister of the bridegroom, took charge if the bride's book.

The new Mrs. Steinbach chose a black and white tweed dress as her travel costume. Red accessories and a carnation and ose corsage completed her sttire. The couple are at home at Hayden East Cleveland, 12, following a short Eastern trip. The bride is employed by ijght Bros, of Cleveland.

Her husband is employed by General Metal Heat Treating, Inc. of Cleveland. MRS. GARY LINN STEINBACH Andrews News Girls usher in Christmas "Sing We Now of Christmas" is the theme for vocal ensembles from Andrews School. The singing groups have been appearing before area organizations with programs of Christmas music.

The busy singing season began Dec 3 when one ensemble sang for the Women's Society of Christian Service of Mentor Methodist Church. On the 4th of a group sang for the Beta Alumnae Ihapter of Andrews School. On Friday, the girls presented a program for WilloughbySheppard, Susan Walker, Laura juirich, Nancy Schuman, Peggy Woman's Club. One program was held yesterday at Wickliffe Presbyterian Church with another scheduled next Wednesday at the same place. On Saturday a group will appear at the Willoughby i Arts building.

A trip to the Unitarian Church in Stow is set for Sunday. Girls participating in the various programs are Patricia Kellam. Linda Masters, Susan Willoivick scouts give pre-Christmas gifts Parents of girls in Junior Girl icout Troop 1751 of Willowick lave received early Christmas presents from their daughters. The girls finished a i painted and sprayed candle cen- crpieccs on Nov. 20, a promptly presented them to heir families.

Five new members were invested last Wednesday. Mrs. en Murowsky and Mrs. Rudolph Zupan presided at the investiture ceremony. The neu members are Patricia Holzhcimer, Debbie Christine Nose, Charlene Sustar- cic and Cheryl Trozza.

A trans- er, Peggy Young, was also welcomed into the troop. A second class court of awards was held and other badges were presented to the rest of the troop and to three former members who have since joined a Cadet troop. Mothers of the new scouts were guests of the troop They were served refreshments sup- Bopp, Martha Brys, Marcine Behm, Mary Chiappone, Christiann Bidwell, Evelyn Cornwall, Karen Riisness, Elaine Wilson, Belle and Beth Lang, Christine Yanesh, Doris Hardy, Barbara Porter, Rita Schnedler, Abigail Adams, and Susan Dusa. James Savage is director of the ensemble. Members grade will of hold seventh a Christmas party in the Student Center from 2 to 4:30 m.

on Saturday. Mrs. Charles DeRenzo a Mrs. Donald Stephens are the class advisers. Mrs.

Charles Smith is the chaperon. Andrews Faculty Club members are planning a Christmas party for Tuesday, December 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Center. Mrs. William O'Brien is chairman of the committee in charge Of arrangements for the Smorg-' Martha Circle Christmas party 0 C7 P.hitrr-h St.

Nick visits Siren CluVs yule party A surprise visit from St. Nick Highlighted Monday evening's Siren's Club meeting. Santa dropped in at a Christmas party held at the home of Mrs. William Ervm, long enough to distribute gifts. Then, with a "Ho-ho-ho," and "Merry Christmas," disappeared sight.

Members played a variety of games led by Mrs. Richard Stuper and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Stuper also presented each member with a pairi of small felt ice skates to wear as a pin.

Mrs. Ervin served refreshments to end the evening's fun. The next meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. January 13 at the home of Mrs. A.

A. Stillisano, Glenwood Ave. For women only WEDNESDAY Mentor Methodist Church 8 m. Ruth Circle Christmas party and meeting. Grace Episcopal Church 8 St Margaret's Guild meeting.

THURSDAY Wickliffe United Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. Man and Martha Circles meet. We Will Win TOPS Club 6.15 m. Weigh in at Park Hill Medical Building; 7 30 m. Christmas party at Hellriegel's Inn.

Lake Shore Woman's Club fl 30 a.m. Board meets at Mrs. Wayne McCarter's home, 23733 Cresthaven Dr Shoresate Methodist Church -9 30 a Woman's Study Group meets Willoughby Methodist Church -11-30 a.m. WSCS Chapel service: noon luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Mentor Methodist Church noon KIT ii ,1 i i i by the girls following dinner and entertain- ceremonies.

ment. Mentor Methodist Church 8 Esther Circle meets at Mrs Fred Dingledem's home. 8474 Hall- north Dr. SHORTEST DAY With so many nice things to do this time of the year and so little time to do them on this shortest day of the year you should use the timer on your range to help you stay on schedule. If there's a "programming" control on the oven of your range, you can put dinner in the oven early in the day and let the control take ovfer.

This will free you for ether activities. DON'T GIVE LAUNDRY PROBLEMS The time to eliminate laundry problems is during shopping. When shopping for Christmas gift clothing, look for items with the fewest possible seams, no top stitching and no decoration. Printed and tweed- like fabrics disguise small wrinkles and simplify ironing. Be sure to leave handtags on gift clothes so instructions for laundering can be followed.

TOPS to install Monday Newly elected officers of De- Lightcd TOPS of Mentor will be installed at a Christmas luncheon Monday. Members will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the First Federal Community room in Mentr weigh in. They will then travel to Lutzs Tavern in Painesville for a party and gift exchange. The officers elected Tuesday are: Mrs.

Anthony Schuster, president; Mrs. Alen Niebes, vice president; Mrs. Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie COOKING IS FUN DEAR UNHAPPY: If it's a question only of whether you should leave him BEFORE you have children, or AFTER you have had them, I'd say leave him now. Better yet, why don't you BOTH leave his mother? The room and board is far from free it's costing you your happiness. DEAR ABBY: I have recently moved to a city where I have no friends and know very few people.

I would like to meet a handicapped girl between 20 and 30. All the handicapped girls I have ever met have such a sweet quality about them. Perhaps it is because they have suffered and consequently have more feeling and depth. This may seem strange to you, but I have my reasons. Where can I meet such a girl? DEAR The local Society for Crippled Children and Adults (also known as the Easter Seal Society) is listed in your 'telephone directory.

Ask them if you may be included in their next social get- together when their local club meets. I am sure they will welcome you. CONFIDENTIAL TO KENTUCKIAN: It doesn't take any more energy to PLAN than it does to wish. CHIC FASHION'S EMMA R. LAW'S POPOVERS 1 cup less 2 tablespoons water Vi cup nonfat dry milk solids 2 eggs 1 tablespoon salad oil -t cup sifted flour a cup yellow cornmeal Yi teaspoon salt In s.

mixing bowl dissolve the dry milk solids in the water. Add eggs and oil; beat well. Sift together the flour, cornmeal and salt; add all at once to smooth and free of lumps. Pour into well-oiled muffin tins (2 3 'i- mches across top and 2 inches deep 6 tablespoon capacity). Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven until brown and firm -about 40 minutes.

Serve at once. If necessary to keep popovers for a short while, puncture each with a sharp knife to let out steam, loosen and tip sidewys steam, loosen and tip sideways heat turned off and door slightly ajar. Makes 8 large popovers. APPLE CHEESE PIE Green, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Wescfall, treasurer; Mrs.

Edward Staley, weight recorder; Mrs. Joseph Forsythe. membership; and Mrs. Raymond Lamprecht, reporter. '4 cup grated cheddar cheese 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon 7 cups sliced pared apples 2 tablespoons butter or mar-j her kitchen where grocery lists can be recorded, menus plot- garme Roll out half the pastry and line pie plate with it.

Roll out remaining pastry; sprinkle with ted and favorite recipes stored. A shelf and bulletin board is a good start for this area. A i grated cheese; fold over in 3 i large basket might be used for layers; roll out again. Cut intotrading stamp books, cello- 5 strips, each 10 inches long ar.diphane tape, paper clips, shears 3 4 inch wide. Mix together the sugar, flour, nutmeg and cinnamon; toss with apples.

Turn into lined i plate. Dot with butter. Weave strips, lattice fashion, over pie; trim, turn under or over and flute edge. and pencils. And part of shelf can take care of cook books.

'MUST' READING It pays to read (and keep) 'instruction books that ac- Bake in a hot (425 degrees) (company Christmas gift appli- oven'until apples are tender --Dances. Manufacturers go to 40 to 45 minutes. You may wish great lengths in these manuals -r most of their equipment. You'll to put a strip of foil around pie edge to avoid over-browning for first half hour of baking. FREEZE CHRISTMAS COOKIES Most Christmas cookies keep very well in the food freezer.

Thorough cooling of baked cookies before wrapping for the cover features on your ces that not only save but result in reduced service bills and inconveniences. AFTER THE HOLIDAYS Linen table cloths and nap- by Jinny of New York for your glamour. Features fully lined metal- die top with full silk skirt and double Choose from AQUA, white, and pink. Of course, Chic has your size. Expert alterations of necessary.

Other a i dresses in velvet, wool, jersey and crepe. 810.98 to $39.981 freezer is a must. If cookies kins should be laundered are to be frosted or decorated'after use so won't have they should be frozen plain, a chance to set. On wash day, then decorated after thawing, set the control on your water 3 heater to 160 degrees. Plenty COOK'S CORNER hot water insures a whiter, Every cook needs a corner in brighter wash.

Chic FASHION in the Willo Plaza Gire and Redeem Eagle Stamps' Open Every Evening 'til 9 Charge Accounts Invited NFWSPAPFR!.