The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 40

Follow Directions 10-S SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM Lake Arrowhead Club Marks Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Fruit Pies If fruit pies are your specialty, you'll probably find a kitchen aid in piepans with juice-catching rims. They'll catch the overflow that often drips and burns in the bottom of your oven. D.U.V. Tent Installs Its New Officers New officers of Martha M. Kendall tent No, 61, Daughters of Union Veterans, recently assumed their duties for the year at a public installation.

Guests were present from Los Angeles, Glendale, Pasadena, Riverside, Ontario and Redlands. The executive group includes Mrs. Okie Sherlock, president; Florence Thorns, senior vice-president; Blanche Hol I 3 Ill If I till I i Bush to act as judge, Mrs. Ida Adams as bailiff and Mrs. Lucille Lupear as collector of fines.

Cases were "tried" against the Rev. Fr. O'Duignan, the Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden and husbands of several club members, much to the merriment of the assembly and for the benefit of the club's sunshine fund. Dancing followed the program, with Ray Seilhiemer at the piano.

The committee in charge of the successful party included Mmes. George Veale, Jack Hill, Axel Anderson, M. Eden and P. Patten. AT COUNTY EVENT Seven officers of the Lake Arrowhead club attended the county federation board meeting at Joshua Tree Friday, Jan.

19, leaving the white-manteled pines in the mountains, and, by contrast only California can boast, in a matter of two hours were enjoying desert sunshine. After the meeting the group motored to Salton View, a high point from which they viewed Salton sea and a panorama of the surrounding desert. In the delegation were Mrs. Capstaff, president; Mrs. Glenn Meade, secretary; Mrs.

Jack Hill, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Harris, program chairman; Mrs. George Crowder, Red Cross chairman; Mrs. B. E.

Kearne, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. E. J. Thornton, press chairman. The program of the day emphasized women's place in the work of civil defense and the need for education and resourcefulness on the part of club women.

Mmf, 'TP mm i mm mimes ffm Foam Is not a good guide in determining whether you've added the correct amount of detergent to your wash water. Some detergents are sudsy, some are not. Follow directions on box for best results. name inc. -j we are dm.i,t patterns.

STREET FLOOR hi land, junior vice-president; Ethel Mae Gamber, treasurer and historian; Elizabeth Knorr, chaplain; Camelia Maloche, patriotic instructor; Ola N. Ruch, council member No. Maude Carey, council member No. Sarah Waffle, council member No. Olive Chester, secretary; Abbie Keech, guide; Florence E.

Wilson, guard; Lula Carson, assist-and guard; Nelle Hunter, press correspondent; Flora Jasper, Alice Hicks, Mary Brewer and Ida M. Savage, color bearers. Mrs. Lillian Gardner, past department president, installed the group, assisted by Mrs. Jane Filkins, also a past department president, and Mrs.

Alice Raiser, a past department officer. A luncheon preceded the installation ceremonies. Meetings of the tent are held the second and fourth Fridays of each month at Odd Fellows temple. 0 Eagles Auxiliary Makes Beach Trip Twenty-two 'members of the Auxiliary to San Bernardino aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, attended the Southern California quarterly get-together at Redondo Beach Tuesday evening, Jan. 23.

The trip was made with 13 members from Riverside auxiliary in a chartered bus. Hawthorne, San Pedro and Redondo Beach auxiliaries were hostesses with the Hawthorne drill team in charge of the floor work. Five state officers, headed by the president, Mrs. Merle Ensminger of Paramount, were present for the event, which was attended by 300 women from all auxiliaries in the southern area. Long Beach auxiliary volunteered to be hostess for the next quarterly gathering, scheduled for April, and Bellflower auxiliary will assist.

The state convention also was announced for June 22 and 23 in Santa I if nKriKC PROGRAM NUMBERS VoealiiK Andraoniki Kululax. chaotas jaleetiont ha "'tone of' presented at the annual candlelight tea planned by St. Catherine's guild for next Saturday. From left to right in the picture are Miss Kutulas, Mrs. H.

M. Barnes, accompanist, and Mrs. Charles H. Cunningham, program chairman. Lake Arrowhead Women's club celebrated its silver anniversary Wednesday evening, Jan.

24, with a banquet at the Chalet The twenty-fifth anniversary theme was carried out in beautiful table appointments and corsages for the officers and guests were fashioned from mountain flora, silvered for the occasion. The president, Mrs. E. R. Cap-staff, and several other club members wore exquisite evening gowns of the 1926 era, in keeping with tradition.

Songs of that period also were included in the entertainment, arranged by Mrs. Glenn Harris, program chairman. Mrs. Jackie Bossard played "The Anniversary Waltz." Later she accompanied Mrs. Dixie Lee Fallon, who sang a group of selections from favorite operettas, including "Thine Alone" from "The Desert Song" and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" from "Naughty Marietta." CHARTER MEMBER Mrs.

Louis Williams of San Bernardino, the only charter member present for the anniversary affair, outlined the accomplishments of the club under its early presidents, stressing particularly the work done in regard to conservation of natural resources. Mrs. H. S. Nettleton, also a past president now residing in San Bernardino, continued the historical review, with a brief resume of memorable events on its calendar.

Mrs. Capstaff directed an orig- lnal skit in the form of a kangaroo court, calling on Mrs. R. Mrs. Leseman Qiven Shower "Mrs.

Walter E. Leseman (Margareth R. Mihalik) was honored recently by Mrs. Eileen Labbee and Mrs. Marion Benson at the Benson residence, 3525 Genevieve street.

The occasion was a stork shower, featuring lovely appointments. Informal games were played during the early evening and prizes were awarded winners in each contest Packages containing dainty layette gifts were presented to Mrs. Leseman in a daintily decorated basket A pink, blue and white color motif was observed in the table arrangements and refreshments. A stork, surrounded with fragrant sweet peas, centered the table. Two cakes were served, one adorned with pink babies, and a blue and white umbrella.

Invitations were extended to Mrs. Harry Leseman, mother-in-law of the honoree; ilmes. Dorothy Gilbertson, Donna Sandor, Virginia Bellinger, Louise Arnold, Esther Wilson, Terry Ha-boush, Anna Maerki, Buehl and Hazel Jewel. Be sure to make out a list before you do grocery shopping. YOU CAN PLAY BEAUTIFUL MUSIC ON THE Hammond Benefit Tea Plans Begun Bv St.

Catherine's Guild vl us Mj0w -uuz, lOtVii le STERLING SILVER 4 ber of requests for the guild's assistance were considered. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the program chairman, Mrs. Crosby Prentice, Introduced Mrs. Louise McHenry and Miss Virginia Prentice, who collaborated in presenting a program on Mexico, illustrated by a colorful exhibit of art and craft objects which they had acquired in the course of a recent vacation trip. MEXICAN REFRESHMENTS Mexican dulces, or sweet cakes, with coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs.

A. G. Cooley, Mrs. Beverly Robinson and Mrs. H.

M. Barnes. Guests at the meeting were Mmes F. M. Curtin, J.

M. How-son, Jaime Caminal, John J. Doren, Flournoy Daniel, G. C. Cooley and W.

T. Hamblen. Two new members, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. Jack R.

Wyatt, were greeted. Other members present were Mmes. William Spear, K. M. Cripps, R.

D. Bost-wick, E. J. Bailey, E. P.

Fogg, T. H. Ziegler, Charles Hancock, W. R. Wilson, Jack Nelson, Jack Graves, Fred Bostwick, H.

Lud-wig, George Mead, Crosby Prentice, T. J. Lovell, Charles Cunningham, Robert Wayne, R. B. Croslin, W.

M. Rideout, C. J. Schwartz, Robert Clapp, Harold Mast, F. W.

Clapp, Louise McHenry and Miss Virginia Prentice. Food Industries Group Entertained Mrs. Edward Koch welcomed members of the Food Industries Sales auxiliary to her home, 485 Montrose street, for a recent meeting. Mrs. Audrey Ingram, the new president, announced her committees for the year.

Later "cootie" was played and prizes were awarded Mmes. Dorothy McGuire and Claire James. Mrs. Bernadine Rhea assisted the hostess in entertaining. Present were Mmes.

Phyllis Hoskins, Lois McGuire, Dorothy Ditty) McGuire, Dorothy Hearn, Louise Herendeen, Audrey Ingram, Claire James, Elsie Weslrate, Kay Thompson and Barbara Collier. 1 Teacher From Mexico Qreets Los Compadres Miss Helena Ramirez brought greetings from Mexico to members of Los Compadres club Friday evening, when they were entertained by Miss Elsie Has-elwood. Miss Ramirez is a guest of the club president, Mrs. Amy Martin. The visitor is a teacher of cultural history at a school near Mexico fCity.

She discussed, in Spanish for the benefit of the club members, the exact meaning and origin of several Aztec words which have been incorporated into the Spanish language. Following the usual covered dish supper of Spanish dishes, Mrs. Martin conducted a short lesson based on an article in "Seleciones," the Spanish edition of Reader's Digest. Alcibiados Echeverri, a native Colombian, will present the club's program next month, Mrs. Martin announced.

He recently was in the embassy in Switzerland and is now a resident of San Bernardino. Friendship Club Enjoys Gay Party Informality prevailed for the recent meeting of the Friendship 20 club, for which Mrs. Floyd (Dorothy) Robbins was hostess at her home, 2291 Washington street, Fontana. Mrs. Adelia Mae (Dickie) Paris presided for the business session.

Mrs. Paris will entertain the club in February at her home, 1470 Crescent avenue, assisted by Orland (Geraldine) Robbins. At the recent event "Pit" was the game of the evening and prizes went to Mmes. Paris, Geraldine Robbins and Rena Cooper. The party was enjoyed by Mmes.

Charles M. Griffin, Lloyd A. Griffin Lloyd A. Griffin Orland P. Robbins, Lucile Brown, F.

L. Paris, Minerva Bailey, Frank Amschl, William E. Smith, Elbert Bermuda, Ellis Bermuda, L. B. Joslin, Lillian Reese, Wilbcrt W.

Cooper and the hostess. St. Catherine's guild annual candlelight a benefit party by means of which the organization provides funds for its parish and diocesan projects, has been scheduled for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall of St. John's Episcopal church.

Since its inception four years ago, the tea has come to be known among members and friends as one of the season's loveliest parties, with guild members setting quartet tables for their guests with heirloom linen, lace, china and silver. An excellent musical program has been planned and will feature the boys' double quartet from Arrowview Junior High school; Dorothy Lyman, pianist, of Bloomington and advanced student of piano at Valley college; Lynette Lane, accordionist from Bloomington and pupil of Richard Blair. Guest vocalist will be Miss Andreoniki Kutulas, mezzo soprano. Miss Kutulas is a member of the San Bernardino Civic Light Opera association, having sung the roles of Huguette in "Vagabond King," and Katinka in "Chocolate Soldier." She is a cfturch soloist and is continuing her voice studies under C. Dale Robbins, instructor at Valley college.

Miss Kutulas is a teacher at Burbank school. Serving as accompanist for the soloists will be Mrs. H. M. Barnes, guild member and organist for the Lyric club.

MORE TEA PLANS Flowers and lighted candles on each of the small tables add to the beauty of the scene. General chairman for the tea is Mrs. A. G. Cooley, who will be assisted by Mrs.

Kenneth Budreau, Mrs. Beverly Robinson, Mrs. K. M. Cripps, Mrs.

Charles Cunningham, Miss Virginia Prentice and Mrs. Walter Rideout, in charge respectively of refreshments, reservations, decorations, program, publicity and follow-up. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Robinson (phone 83-1465.) Plans for the tea were made at the January meeting of the guild held in the church parish hall recently. Mrs.

T. J. Lovcll, president, conducted the business meeting, at which time a num You May Win Beatties Hosts To Club Members Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.

Beat-tie entertained the 1950 club at their home, 1155 Highway 99, recently at a covered dish supper and birthday party. Later canasta was played by some of the guests, while others spent the time visiting informally. The house was decorated with bouquets of roses and carnations. A beautifully decorated birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Opal Caster, was served in honor of Mmes.

Edna Randle, Emma Schrey, Katie Hefley and the hostess, who celebrate their birthdays in January. The club meets monthly on the third Mondays at homes of the various members. The February gathering is scheduled for the home of Mrs. Nannie Howie, 779 Waters street. Enjoying the January affair were Mmes.

Edna Randle, Viola Parkinson, Martha Roller, Emma Schrey, Isabell Swann, Marie Chase, Alice Hicks, Nannie Howie, Katie Hefley, Margaret Freesmeier, Messrs. and Mmes. Leland Mcintosh, Leslie Caster and Clyde E. Beattie. If you like a crusty top for macaroni bake it in a large flat pan instead of a deeper baking dish.

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a Astrolincr Electric Range at all electric caokiiig school Municipal Auditorium 2 to 4 P. M. Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1 it and 2nd Plan now to attend this fine sehooll Hear Martha Logan, Swift and Company's home economist, give up-to-the-minute tips on cooking and food preparaiionl Harris' will present G-E ASTROLINER ELECTRIC RANGE as the Capital DOOR PRIZE! (It is not necessary to be present at the time of drawing.) Sm, hear, and play tht Hammond Chord Organ at our store soon; no obligation, of count 3)2)5 (Plu Tx) Diliverod Liberal Credit Term PIAMOCI wti tn I inilWJ, KNABE HARDMAN MINIPIANO HUNTINGTON Door Prizes Frtt Rteipet Frtt Gifts DeBELLIS MUSIC CO. 753 Street Phone 7-3380.