La Verne Leader from La Verne, California • Page 3

fbruary 7, 1968 LoVr. Dknoi Pnii Pog 3 HPW nnual liridge Party Woman of the Week omen Set Husy Agenda Circle meetings are slated to be held on Wednesday, February 21. Esther Circle will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. E.

Mohnike, 1504 Sunflower, Glendora. Mrs. A. Groenbeck will present the program. Ruth Circle is scheduled to meet at 1:30 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. William Humphrey, 2133 E. Juanita, San Dim as. Reb-ekah Circle will feature a program of self-study at 8 p.m. given by Mrs.

Delbert Morgan, This meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. James Hanson at 317 S. Eleva, San Dimas. Ex ecu i ve IS on rd Slates Meeting SAN DIMAS The regular executive board meeting of the San Dimas Woman's Club will be held on Tuesday, February 13 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Plummer, 416 N.

San Dimas avenue, San Dimas. Mrs. Jess Garvey will be co-hostess. LA VERNE-SAN DIMAS Plans have been completed for the annual bridge party sponsored by the LaVerne-San Dimas Business and Professional Women's Club to be held Tuesday, February 13, at 8 p.m. in the Sherwood Inn, 2319 street, LaVerne.

The proceeds of this party are for the Club's Scholarship Fund. This project is open to the public and anyone wishing to attend please contact Mrs. Jimmie Gribbin at 595-1518 or 593-6064. Guild Sets Meeting February 7 SAN DIMAS The Women's Guild of the San Dimas Community Church will meet on February 7 in Tangernan Chapel for luncheon at 12 noon. Mrs.

W.B. Tangernan will give the devotions. The Family Thanks offering will be collected. This is the Guild's gift and those who cannot attend the meeting are asked to send their contribution. Mrs.

Owen Lewis will show pictures of Jerusalem. Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Carl Dean, Mrs. Cvril Campbell and Mrs. Peter Wills.

SAN EMMAS The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the San Dicnas Methodist Church will hold a general meeting on February 14 in Fellowship Hall. Coffee will be served at 9il5 a.m. followed by the business session at 9:45 a.m. featuring a program of self-study presented by Mrs. Delbert Morgan.

A Valentine lunch -eon and birthday party the senior citizens of the Woman's Soil elety will be served af-; er the meeting. Guests honor will be Mrs. fijnily Oppy and Mrs. El-Kelly, eldest members the Society. Hostesses for the party be Mrs.

Harold Thomas, Mrs. William and Mrs, Ida Duns -weiler. Wednesday, Febru--1M7 14, the Society will also hold a Workshop 7 until 9 p.m. in "the home of Mrs. Burch Drake at 411 N.

Drive. The women -Mil work on items for the coming bazaars and sales. Message From Marcie utchison Mrs. Wallace Powell edding Set By Marcella Case Mr. United InD LAVERNE Double ring nuptials were recently performed In the First Methodist Church of LaVerne for Ruth Lorraine Wallace, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emmett B. Wallace of LaVerne and Wallace Wade Powell of Redlands. Dr. Elias White officiated at the ceremony.

The bride-groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Powell of Globe, Arizona. The bride selected a of antique lace around the skirt up to the empire waist.

The lace was repeated at the wrist and rolled neckline. A rose headpiece held her hot pink, shoulder length, A NEW BABY IN THE HOUSE? Whenmy younger daughter and her husband took their new baby home a few months ago, there seemed to be utter confusion. But she took everything in her stride until his first bath. Then PANIC. Suppose she dropped him? Or maybe he would get his head under water 1 She was so afraid he would slip out Of her arms.

But baby's bath, so important to protect him from odor and germ-causing bacteria, can be pleasant for both mother and baby. There are many hints for the new mother and the following are just a few. First, assemble all the equipment needed, including soap, washcloth, fluffy towel, oil or powder and clean clothing. Then fill the bathinette with three or four inches of water at body temperature, checking water's warmth with elbow or wrist. Then line the tub with a diaper or bath towel to guard against slip-periness.

Then cradle and brace the baby in one arm with your wrist supporting his head and your hand grasping his side under the arm. Gently wash his face first, then his outer ears, nose and mouth. Be very careful to avoid his eyes. Rinse his face and pat it dry. Wash his head about twice a week, soaping and rinsing from behind to protect his eyes and ears.

Then soap the rest of his body and rinse as you go along. As he grows older he will want to splash around a little. This is the fun part and establishing a pleasant bathing atmosphere in the early months pays off in later years when a child will be voicing more opinions about bath time than he does as a baby. After rinsing thoroughly, firmly lift him out of the tub, pat completely with a fluffy towel. Rub him down with oil or powder and there you have a wonderfully clean, sweet smelling cherub to lpve.

Mrs. James SAN DIMAS A typical "Scotch lass" and constant companion to her husband, both in religious activities and at home, Mrs. James Hutchison of 940 San Dimas Canyon Road, San Dimas, exemplifies the true housewife and helpmate. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs. Hutchison was educated at Woodslde School, the Royal College and completed graduate work at St.

Columba's College where she earned her B.R.E. (Bachelor Religious Education.) After coming to the U. S.A. she continued her work in weekday religious education and after five years of continuous teaching, was appointed Superintendent for Central Massachusetts, which included a large number of towns and many hundreds of students. Mrs.

Hutchison's interests also extended to the Camp Fire Girls, supervising their activities and conducting their choir. From 1956 to 1962, along with her husband, Margaret was on the faculty of Northfield College Summer School, sponsored by the Christian Endeavor. Her special course was "Tips For Teens" which proved to be very popular with the students. There was one boy in particular," commented Mrs. Hutchison when quizzed about this class, who really presented a problem.

He attended my class and at first was quite dis interested. Time went along and there seemed to be no improvement. But this same boy grew up and years later turned out to be one of This particular course dealt with vocations, dating and similar subjects which face young people in their teens. Since coming to California in 1963, she has entered fully into the work of the Community Church. A constant home and hospital visitor, a member ot the Chancel Choir and director of the Junior Choir occupy a great deal of her time, but Mrs.

Hutchison also is an active member of the Ladies' Guild, and The Shipmates, The Married Couples Club and the church band. Our Scotch lass also teaches two Bible classes, a class on Sunday mornings for the Senior High group, another on Thursday morning for the women of the church. Mrs. Hutchison is a member of the San Dimas Woman's Club and the Daughters of the British Empire Lady Ascor Lodge. With more than an abundance of Scotch charm and wit, Our Woman of the Week, has many varied interests.

Among them is reading Old Testament History and Scottish cooking, including some of the old time favorites of her native Scotland. When asked what she found to be most exciting in her lifetime, Mrs. hut-chison at once recalled a time when she was about twnety one years old. She received an invit-iation to the Queen's garden party in Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh. This was perhaps the most momentous occasion of her life for, as she stated, "I loved my Queen and I was so proud to be invited." The Hutchisons have made several trips back to Scotland since their arrival in America.

Mrs. Hutchison still has her parents and brothers there and she and the Reverend always look forward to a return trip. However, Our Woman of the Week now talks of America as her country, where people are people the same as any where else. In her crisp, melodious Scottish accent, Mrs. Hutchsion affectionately stated that she loved her church people here tnSan Dimas, and this statement truly came from her he- Oli er-Buehler Kites Slated For Summer Cla Section To iew Program SAN DIMAS -The Home and Garden Section of the San Dimas Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Paul Kennedy, 602 N.

Billow Drive, San Dimas on Tuesday, February 6 at 12 noon. Mrs. C.F. Bouldin will be co-hostess. A program on flower arranging with bottles will be presented by Mrs.

John Seivers, Mrs. Servers teaches flower arranging and serves on the LaVerne Beautification program. I alen tine Party Held SAN DIMAS-Mrs. Jack Baertich of 225 E. Third street, San Dimas, was hostess on February 6 to members of the Pomona XI Zeta Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi for a Valentine party.

An exchange of secret sster gifts was enjoyed. Mrs. Judith Vehrs presented the program on "India and Southwestern Asia and "Eastern A Valentine Ball on February 17, sponsored by Citrus Area Council, Beta Sigma Phi chapters in the CitrusareaCounc.il participating in the Valentine Ball. A queen will be chosen from each Chapter. Miss Cheryl Coon LAVERNE Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Coon of 2425 Third street, LaVerne, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl, to Steven Mo-nnich, son of Mrs. Con-cetta Monnich of LaVerne. The bride-elect attended Bonita High School and is employed at Inland Bank, Pomona.

Monnich attended Bonita High School and is now employed for Collins Machinery Monterey Park. A May wedding is planned. "Spirit" Theme For Sunday "Spirit" is the subject of this week's Bible lesson to be read in all Christian Science churches Sunday. The Responsive Reading of this Lesson Sermon includes the verse from II Corinthians: 'Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. oubleRites silk illusion veil.

To complete her ensemble, the bride carried a bouquet of pink roses arranged on a white Bible. She was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Dorothy Doyen was organist and Mrs. Walborg DuPre was soloist.

Following the ceremony, a buffet reception was held at the thome of the bride's aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson of 4042 Las Casas, Claremont. Upon return from an Hawaiian honeymoon, the newJyweds are residing at 213 Craig Court, Apt.

Redlands. Both are. teachers for the Redlands School District. ced the engagement of their daughter, Tracie Joy Oliver, to Paul Alan Buehler son of Mr. and Mrs.

M.E. Buehler, of 452 Bowdoin street, LaVerne, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Fremont High School, Sunnyvale, graduating in 1963. She then attended San Diego State College, graduating in 1967. She is presently doing graduate work toward teaching credentials at San Diego State College. Buehler is a graduate of Bonita High School, class of 1961, was graduated from Mt.

SAC Jr. College in 1963 and from San Diego State College in 1965. He is presently a Lt. (jg) with the U.S. Navy as a pilot, aboard the USS Kitty Hawk in Vietnam.

The couple is planning a summer wedding. Wed Miss Castor is a graduate of John Marshall Junior High School, Pasadena High School and Pasadena City College. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of John Marshall Junior High School and Pasadena High School and Pasadena City College. He is a member of the San Dimas Junior Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club. A March 30 wedding at the Chapel of Roses, Pasadena is planned by the couple.

Cant Luncheon Stated Feb. 2H SAN DIMAS-A "Card-Luncheon" will be held on February 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holy Name of Mary Church Hall, 724 E. Bonita, San Dimas.

This event will be sponsored by the San Dimas Little League. For more information, call 599-1074 or 331-8595. HOW MUCH THOUGHT has anyone ever given to the lowly insignificant egg? Common as an old shoe and yet, what glorious things can be done by adding a few ingredients and with the proper cooking. A few hints on the little egg might help. Just remember that good cooks never HARD BOIL eggs.

They gently simmer them and then cool them under cold running water. This makes them easier to shell and they will have a clear, yellow yolk. Too much heat makes eggs tough and rubbery. Egg whites beat up faster and to larger volume if removed from the refrigerator about a half-hour before use. They should be at room temperature before beating.

Egg whites won't beat up to full volume if even a speck of egg yolk is in them. Should this happen in separating, use a piece of egg shell to lift out the yolk particle. When you wish to store egg whites, just place In a tightly covered container and store them in the refrigerator. They will keep up to ten days. Miss Trocle Oliver LAVERNE Mr.

and Mrs. Philip M. Oliver of Los Altos Hills, California, this week announ Couple To Miss Dawna Castor SAN DIMAS-The engagement of Dawna-Dale Castor, daughter of Mrs. Paul M. Castor of 1325 Tropical avenue Pasadena, to Phillip D.

Williams, son of Mrs. Patterson Williams of Pasadena, and Ernest E. Williams of 621 Delancey San Dimas was announced this week. W-7 AND NOW, USING egg whites, the following recipe which is a dessert, is called Snow Pudding. It is a delightful, light and pretty concoction which iscer- tain to please.

Prepare vanilla sauce. Do this by creaming until softened, one-third cup butter. Add gradually, creaming until fluffy after each dition one-half cup sugar. Add gradually, blending in 6 egg yolks, slightly beaten. Add very gradually, stirring in three-fourths cup boiling water.

Put mixture in top of double boiler and cook over simmering water, stirring constantly until thick-" ened. Remove from heat and blend in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cool and then chill in refrigerator. Now, pour into small bowl one-half cup cold water. Sprinkle evenly over cold water, 2 tablespoons j2 env.) unflavored gelatin.

Let stand 5 minutes to soften. Blend softened gelatin into 2 cups hot water. Stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. TWhen gelatin is dissolved, stir in until sugar is dis- solved: one and one-fourth cups sugar and about one-third cup strained lemon Juice. Chill in refrigerator or in a pan of ice and water until mixture slightly thicker than consistency of thick un-beaten egg white.

(If mixture is placed over ice and water, stir frequently; if placed in refrigerator, stir occasionally.) Lightly oil a 2 12 quart fancy 'mold with salad or cooking oil, (not olive oil). aside to drain. When gelatin is of desired con-Isistency, beat until rounded peaks are formed and whites do not slide when bowl is partially in-averted, 6 egg whites. Beat gelatin mixture until Gently but thoroughly fold gelatin mixture Into beaten egg whites. Turn into prepared mold.

'Chill in refrigerator until firm (at least four hours.) ready to serve, unmold onto chilled serving I -plate. Serve with vanilla sauce. This is a nourishing and yet simply delicious dessert. TO ATTEND BALLET The Bonita High School students shown above will attend a performance of Ruth Page's International Ballet on February 13 as guest of the San Dimas Woman's Club. Tickets for the seasonal concerts are presented each year by the Club.

Shown above are, standing, left to right: Marilyn Pierce, Pattl Hamlc and Mrs. Carson Hawk of the San Dimas Woman's Club; Michelle Burke, Sabrlna West and Connie Miracle. In front, left to right are Melanie Minn ten, Lee Alson and Carla Paling. nRRCHIVE FWSPAPFJR RRCHIVE.