The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

Oneonta Star April 12, 1958 Cooperstown Criterion Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary With Charter Members Golding, Feed Your Child With Persuasion Kenyon Vows Said 4 COOPERSTOWN Cooperstown Criterion Club members, some 50 in all, met Wednesday night at the Veteran's Club to observe the anniversary of their or- Jyjanization. Minutes from the first meeting, on March 5. 1923, were read by the first president, Mrs. Edith Teeter of Utica. Present at the gathering were all seven of the clubs' charter members who are still members of the group.

They are; Catherine Kiley, Marjorie a Corinne Clark, Ernestine Geddes, Juno Purvis and France Mead. The Criterion Club was first called into existance by Mrs. Edward Pe'trie, -wife of Rev. Petrie who at that time was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The first meetings were held in the Presbyterian Chapel.

The order was founded as a ness and professional womens' group. At the gathering Wednesday night, the.president, Mrs. Kenneth L. Dodd, turned over 'her chair to Mrs. Teeter in order that the minutes from the first meeting might be read.

The minutes from the second meeting have been misplaced. Roll call was accomplished in an unusual manner. When the members entered the room they all the chairs so placed that they faced the" rear of the loom. As Mrs. Dodd called the roll beginning "iind-side-be- jorembst" with, the each member answered to the roll call by turning to face the speakers table.

Some peculiarities were also noted in the attire of those DIRECTORS of the Cooperstown Criterion Club are, left to right, Mrs. Adrian A. Pierson, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Harold Shafer, Mrs.

Leon Ellsworth, and Mrs. Frank Stevens. The group were present at the "Backwards Party" Wednesday night observing the 30th anniversary of the organization. were garbed in period costumes, ranging from the "Gib- to flapper-dresses the "roaring Otherg wore their dresses wrong-side foremost in keeping, with the "Backward's Party" motif. An impressive candlelighting ceremony place during the meeting; Mrs.

Teeter lighted a blue candle (one ol the Criterion colors of blue and-gold) and dedicated it with some appropriate remarks. Then each of the sever charter members used the blue candle to light one of seven candles in a gilded candelabra. Each accompanied her action with a few words pertaining to their long association with -Criterion. A "Charlstpn" straight'out-of the pages of-the past perforated by Orin Mele. He was introduced, 'and accompanied in some of the steps by Mrs.

Purvin. Miss Susan Lutes and Miss Mary Cunningham, costumed as clowns with' their attire in the "backward" fashion, entertained with skit built about "cliches" both ridiculous and amusing. Mrs. Jessie Hathaway Wed In Akron Ceremony AKRON, Ohio--Mrs. Jessie M.

Hettig Hathaway, 26 Chester Oneonta, N. became the bride of Charles Leigh Murphy, 265 Rerfprd April 6 in the Arlington Street. Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. V.

C. Stamets officiated. i The ceremony took place before VV an altar banked with palms; and Easter flowers and candle lights. Wally Palmer was. soloist and Mrs.

Marguerite Collins was organist. Murphy wore a street length dress of ice blue dove skin' taffeta lace jacket trimmed with pearls and rhinestones, and matching accessories. She carried a white Bible, and wore a corsage of white and pink cymbidium orchids. Mrs. George P.

Hathaway, was matron of honor. She 'wore, a gown of street.length dusty rose point lace lined with taffeta with white accessories. Her', corsage was of cream and bronze cym- bidium orchids. R. George Hathaway was best man for the bridegroom.

A wedding luncheon 'and' reception was held at the. May Flower in the Terrace Room. Mrs. Murphy will re- Area Meets Monday Board Meeting. 1:15 in the club rooms.

An assortment of relishes such as fresh grated coconut, grated raw carrot, sliced banana, chutney, or chopped peanuts are interesting to serve with curried meat and poultry dishes. GRAND, GORGE WSCS speech Festival, 8, in School auditorium. GRAND GORGE PTA meeting, Wednesday in school auditorium. GILBERTSVILLE Presbyterian Church, Circle 2, 1:30, Tuesday with Mrs. Raymond Gilbert.

Calendar Of Events St. James Auxiliary Guild Monday in parish house, cancer dressing workshop. Ever use canned salmon instead of clams in a chowder? Good! side at 26 Chester Street, Oneonta, N.Y. Methodist Unit ille Holds Meeting The dub business meeting tea- tured a decision to forward the $200 donation to the Cooperstown Youth Center at once. This donation was voted some time ego will now be handed over to Youth Commission authorities to implement the new Center.

A donation of 538 was voted to defray expenses of one boy to the "Safety Patrol" program, slated for May in Washington. As well the -group approved financing one half of a eampership for a Girl Scout and $5 to jlhe Cancer Fund. Five directors were present. They were Mrs. Adrian Pierson, Mis.

Carl Johnson. Mrs. Harold Shafer, Mrs. Leon Ellsworth, and Mi-s. Frank Stevens.

Two honorary directors, Miss Grace Groff gi- Indiana, and Adelia (Kiley) Thompson of Albany, were unable to attend. A letter from Miss Groff was read in part expressing appreciation for the invitation but pleading ill health. Refreshments, comprised of turkey salad, rolls, and coffee were served on a table decorated with flowers. The committee on arrangements was headed by Mrs. Joseph M.

Clancy and in- GRAND GORGE-- The Wesleyan Guild met at the home of Mrs. Michael Ciaravino Monday night. Mrs. Clifton Hoagland presided. Plans -were made for the annual Mother-Daughter banquet which will be held in the church parlors of the Methodist Church April 21 at 6 Committees appointed were entertainment, Mrs.

Patrick Moore and Mrs. Charles Sim- table decorations, Mrs. Kenneth Bender, Mrs. Schuyler Pindar, Mrs. Ciaravino and Mrs.

Leslie Kellerhonse. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Schuyler Pindar, Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs. Kellerhouse.

A whole head of cauliflower will take about half an hour to cook; cauliflowerets will need only about 10 minutes. eluded Mrs. H. P. Michaels, Mrs.

John J. O'Connell, Mrs. Raymond Key, Mrs. George Tillapaugh, and Mrs. John Sozzi.

Utsayantha Chapter OES Has Official Visitation STAMFORD--The btsayantha Chapter, OES, received the official visit Wednesday night of Mrs. Marjorie Hodges, district deputy grand matron, and Carlton Palmer, district grand lecturer of the Delaware- Sullivan Eastern Star District of the State of New York. Mrs. Dorothy France, worthy, matron and Mr. France, worthy patron presided.

Degrees of the order were conferred on Mrs. Lee O. Hoagland who was given flowers of the colors ot the order. During preparations for a presentation a musical program was given following which gifts were given lo Mrs. Hodges and Mrs.

Palmer from the chapter and also gifts to Mr. and Mrs. France. Many past grand officers of the district many present and past matrons and patrons as well as other memhcrs and master masons were in attendance. Refreshments followed the meeting.

Remaining official visits ot the district grand officers include April 15 Chehocton, Hancock; The official visit of Gertrude L. Becker, grand matron and Alvah Herbrand, grand patron and staff of grand officers to the district at Franklin April 24; Revonah chapter. Liberty, May 1. Also Coer de Lion, Roxbury, May 12; Belle Ayre. Margaretville, May 13; Kiqmesha Chapter, Monticello, May 19, Lincoln Chapter Jetfersonville, May 22; Watauga, Delhi, May 26; Sullivan Chapter, Livingston, June 3.

The homecoming ol Mrs. Hodges to Ouleout Chapter, Franklin will be September 16 and Mr. Palmer's homecoming to VVillowemoc Chapter, Walton, September 23. Otsego Presbyterial Meets In Laurens LAURENS--The Otsego Presbyterial was held in Laurens Presbyterian Church with the Delaware Pres- byterial invited and.a good delegation attending. The meeting began with a coffee hour with regular program following.

Mrs. Robert L. Henderson is Mrs. Harold Strong and Mrs. Loren Lyon were registrars.

Business and reports was followed by an installation of officers, in charge of Mrs. Robert Anderson, Otego, 100 people attending. Miss'Alice Schaefer, Presbyterian Missionary on furlough from Hong Kong was speaker for the morning session. Miss Schaefer is currently director-of religious education and a teacher of English at Hip Woh Primary School, a refugee school, Hong Kong, a branch of the Union Normal School for girls in Canton forced to flee from the Mainland because of Communist interference. Miss Schaefer has spent long periods of time in Far East during the most turbulent periods of recent years.

For 11 years during the 1920's and 1930's was stationed in Bangkok, Thailand. In 1936 was transferred to Canton in 'charge of the Ming Sum School for the Blind. Civil Wars and World War 2 in China compelled her to flee and for weeks she sheltered girls of the school on three houseboats while the city ol Canton was bombed. Later interned by Japanese, and then repatriated' she was unable to return to the school for the blind until 1946, where the work, was increasingly difficult to carry on because of the rise of Communism. In 1951 she came to the United States for a short period, then was assigned to Hong Kong to work among the Chinese refugees there.

Miss Schaefer is a New York resident of Katonah. Lunch for the delegation was served at the church at 12:30, afternoon session was called at 1:30 with Roll Call of societies by Mrs. Hazen Ross of Oneonta. Afternoon speaker was Miss E. Thompson, assistant to the Secretary of Women's Department of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education.

Miss Thompson is a graduate of Mus- Wngum College and received her Master of Religious education Irom Biblical Seminary in New York. Born of United Presbyterian Missionaries, Miss Thompson spent 16 years in Egypt. While in Egypt she taught in a Mission WORCESTER Marie Goldinf and Thomas" Kenyon were united in marriage at noon in St Joseph's Catholic Church on Easter Day. The Rev. Raymond Halptn officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Charles Golding, East Worcester, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Alma Kenyon, Worcester. The altar was banked with Easter Lillies, as Miss JoAnn Rossman was organist and Miss Emily Bozanic was soloist. The bride, given away by her a wore a floor length gown of white net and lace over taffeta.

Her veil was of finger-tip length. She carried a white orchid over her prayer book. Maid honor was. Miss Peggy Bishop. She wore a gown of mint green organdy.

'over taffeta and carried a cascade of-pink carnations. Bridesmaids were a Alexander, Worcester, Alma Kenyon, sister of the bride- grporn, Worcester and Ingrld Royal, Schenectady. They all wore dresses of yellow organdy over taffeta and carried cascades of pink carnations. Linda, Golding, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of mint gre'en organdy carried a of dark pink carnations.

Robert Kenyon was best man for his brother. Ushers were Charles Goldlng, brother' of the bride, and Robert Davis. A buffet-luncheon was served in the. Church Hall for- 125 After a wedding trip. to Niagara -Falls and Chicago the couple, will reside at 20 Decatur Street Mrs! Kenyon is a graduate of Worcester- Central School and is employed at in Worcester; Her husband is a graduate of Worcester Central School and is employed by the York State Dept.

of Public Works. Oneonta Notes Lynn E. Church, 38 Butler is a surgical patient'in Albany Hospital. V. By Cecily Brownrtooe Associated Press Food Editor CHILDREN ARE FUNNY, just like grown-ups.

They have definite likes and dislikes, and woe be to any mother who tries to force or who over-urges at mealtime. When" you want feed your child a new food, it's much better to use a gentle-persuasion than to do battle. Introduce an unfamiliar food a teaspoon at a time if you want your child to enjoy the new acquaintance. You can.gradually feed more of the food until a reasonable amount ol it is welcomed: Remember there are ways of getting around preschoolers' food dislikes. When an egg is rejected "as is," egg-enriched soup, custard or eggnog may be enjoyed.

Temperature is important in serving food. Most young children do not like food that is co)d or hot; they prefer a midway'tem- perature. When you first introduce- solid foods fo your baby, have the temperature close to the one he enjoys in liquid foods. Children also like the familiar when it "comes to eating utensils and seating arrangements. A little girl may acquire a real affection for.a bowl, spoon, plate or cup.

If she does, don't try to change the accessory of which she's grown fond until she's ready to give it up. When a child is old enough to eat at the family table, he'll usually cling to a particular seating place. Children differ in their ways of eating. Some of them like portions of food in distinct places on their plata; others welcome a jumble'of foods. My nephew, when he was small, adored chopped beets mashed with cream cheese.

We. never see the charms of this particular corn- Grown-up in miniature--like grown-ups, she has definite likes and dislikes. But sBe loves to eat--especially with her own special bowl and spoon. Save the juice from maraschino cherries and use on grapefruit halves at dessert time. I 0 I I I Double Ply for Double Strength More Absorbent-Softer A PLEE-ZING Product PLEE-ZING TISSUES Extra Soft- Extra Absorbent -Stronger with gilt coupon MARGARETVILLE The Belle Ayre Chapter No.

333, OES, held a regular meeting on, Tuesday night with Mrs. Ernest Vredenburgh, matron, and Horace Brannen, patron, presiding. Margaretville Masonic Lodge No. 389, and Margaretville Eoyal Arch Masons No. 329, were guests'.

Roy Monroe, master of the lodge was presented at the East, Herman. Veib, secretary of the Royal Arch Chapter was asked to give the officers present. Each mason was presented a miniature masonic apron. A large number of masons were present. The official visit of Mrs.

Gertrude L. Becker, grand matron, and Alvah A. Bertrand, grand patron, of the- Grand Chapter of the State of New York, will be held at the Franklin Central School on Thursday, April 23, at 8. A dinner will preceed the meeting at 6:30. Mrs.

George. Crosby, president of the Matrons' and Patrons' Association of the Delaware-Sullivan District, announced a meeting at 5 p. m. on April 23 at the Franklin Chapter rooms. Members of the association wishing to'at- tend should contact Mrs.

Cros- school for a year. This background enabled her to be a part of a World Council of Churches "Working Seminar" in Holland in 1953. She is a member of Board-of Christian Education and holds membership in the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches. Members attending were from Unadilla, Milford, Delhi 2nd, Delhi 1st, Hamden, East Guilford, Guilford Center, Stamford, Garrattsville, Otego, Gilbertsville, Downsville, Oneonta, East Center. North Kortright.

Davenport, Laurens, Cooperstown. by. or Mrs. Ernest Vredenburgh. Mrs.

Ernest Vredenburgh presented a pair of engraved batons to the Marshalls, Mrs. Harry Eckert and Mrs. Judson Todd and through them to Belle Ayre Chapter from herself and her mother, Mrs. Lewis Low, in memory of Lewis M. Low, who was patron of the, chapter 1955-56.

They were 'for the 'chapter by Mrs. Eckert. Mrs. Judson Todd presented a new and very beautiful crown and septer to-the station of Esther 'from the officers and members of 1958. They were accepted by Mrs.

Arthur Soderlind. Willard Clark and Mrs. Larry Baker gave a new white satin altar cloth in honor of their grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Todd, who has served as chaplain for a long time. Following the meeting the Sixth Degree was given to five The Masons were conducted tp the several statioiii, where they presented trays, silver, napkins and food, all with a bit of humor, thoroughly enjoyed by all.

Everyone was then called to the diningroom for refreshments for the Marshall. Birthdays for April were large cake in blue and white with the Masonic emblem in the center, Happy Birthday to the members and greetings to the Masons, centered the table, with red, white and blue candles on green grass entwined with branches of poplar, buds completed the decorations. You can make your own zippy cheese sauce for pouring over broccoli, cauliflower or fish by addmg a dash of tabasco or cayenne to processed cheese melted In milk to the desired consistency. Qlfdere the qtw) Aiinqs little Hospitality, graeioul service, superb food ore famous traditions ot Colton Manor. American '(3 meals daily) or Europtan Plan.

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Consult Amtriwn brjfwi foe Colton Manor Telephone: ATLANTIC CITY 4-1151 OWNIMHIP MANAMMINT MAIION K. AUCHTIt HN. bination, but he and a small girl friend ate "it delightedly and endlessly. Many of the new strained baby and junior foods combine meat, vegetables and cereal. Once upon a time doctors who realized the value of high-protein foods, used to advise mothers to scrape beef and liver to serve to their children.

Nowadays' ready- prepared meats for babies are widely- available. Introduce them when you doctor advises you to do so: New cereals for babies also have high protein content; one of these--derived from oati, wheat, soy beans and yeast--has both valuable protein and pleasant-flavor. And one last tip. Guide your child, when you can, to a quiet play activity just before meals. He'll benefit from --and so will you! Robert Johnson Speaks At Auxiliary Meeting Robert Johnson, state veterans' councilor of Otsego County, spoke oil bills pertinent to veterans and families of-American Legion.

Bank President Speaks to DAR PRINTED PATTERN All auxiliary'members were urged to write personal letters to Cohgretsmen-in regard to any bills vie wish carried in.legislative Generous gifts from individual members and from the auxiliary were sent to girl scouts-to help. in. maintaining their day camps program for girls this jummeri President A. F. Dietz was.

congratulated by the members on. her appointment by Governor. Harriman as member of board of visitors 'at Woman's Relief Corps Home at Oxford. Reports were given by the Community Service, coupons, legislature and membership committees. The Hospital Equipment Chairman reported, two beds and one wheel chair available for Rehabililion chairman reported 26 veterans at Homer Folks were remembered at Easter time with cards and gifts from auxiliary.

A coffee hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Robert Johnson and her committee, Mrs. Lester Haines, Mr. James Cargill, Mrs.

Nick Rizzo, Mrs. Wm. Blanchard, Mrs. Herman Hoffman, Mrs. Richard Eckert, Mrs.

Donald Scudder, Mrs. Stewart Vroman and Mrs. Percy Smallin poured. dinner is planned for May 21 with, roast beef, cake and ice cream. Auxiliary Unit Meets HARPERSFIELD April meeting of the Charlotte Valley Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.

Bert Riddell. A short study of the country of Honduras was presented. It was voted to give first and second prizes of $2- and $1 for winners of the poppy poster contest that is at the school. The county meeting will be held April 16 at Walton. Summer meetings will be held with the exception of July.

Marianna Gaeta extended an invitation for the May meeting. Refreshments included a decorated cake and jello served by hostess. WORCESTER--Melvin Ferguson, president of the Bank of Worcester, spoke to 'the members of the Troquois Chapter, DAR, at the home of Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Following the DAR special business meeting, Mrs.

Stebbins welcomed Mr. Ferguson, who took up the question of possible use of the Wieting auditorium to house the Worcester Fire Co. "It is obvious," he said "that something must be done to adequately take care of the company's needs." If so used, the DAR rooms, the library, and the Women's Club rooms, would remain as they are. He spoke also, of- difficulties in maintaining the Wieting and of some of the problems confronting both the DAR and the Wieting Association. His clear and -logical explanation was greatly appreciated by-the members.

Following the talk, tea and sandwiches were served by the committee, Mrs. John Hank- -lin, Mrs. Winfred Kasil, Miss- Pearl Fletcher, and Mrs. Victor-Nichols. Engagement Announced UNADILLA--Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Robinson of ED 2, Unadilla have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen oV to i Edward Tucker. Mr. Tucker is the son of Mrs. Thomas Tucker 21 Prospect St.

The date for the wedding has been set for June. Photos (Indicated as a Star Staff Photo) appearing in the Star may be ordered ar $1.50 per print on doable weight paper Please place your order within three days from date of publication to Insure delivery. We would appreciate cash with your requeit as all prints are made to order only. The above prices do not Include prints for commercial pur- poiei. Quick-chtnge magic.

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