Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950,
Coming ™
Events 1
The Oconee Stireet Methodist
Church is sponsoring a barbecue
on Friday, June 23, at the
church. Tickets are $1.50 for
adults and 75 cents for children
under twelve. These can be
pought from members of the
church. ! ;
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
vrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col-
Jection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
neing shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCTU HGURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the fellowing will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during June:
June 26—Poems given by Mrs.
Singleton and Mr. Ralph Black.
WGAU
Over WGAU the foliowing will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon 5:00 to
b:18:
June 27—Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
Children’s Day will be observ
ed Sunday, June 25, at the
Bishop Christian Church. For
the meorning service, Miss Ida
MeMillan and some of the chil
dren from Southern Christian
Home will be guests and take
part in the Children’s service.
On 4th Sunday night
there will be the annual Youth
Service at the Bishop Christian
church. The young people will
present a short devoticnal pa
geant which will be fol.owed by
the motion picture: “Make Way
For Youth.,” All in the commu
nity are cordially invited to at
tend beth services.
Holly Heights Home Demon
stration Club will meet on June
7] att&home of Mrs. E. J. Sil
very. Mote change in date of
meeting.
Bishop Baptist Church will
sponsor a barbecue on June 21
at the Bishop School Ilunch
room. Barbecue, Brunswick
stew, slaw and tea will be serv
ed. Price for adults is SI.OO and
children under twelve 50 cents.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
gional Library will meet the fol
lowing schedule this week:
Thursday: A. M. — Friendship
Chapel, Story Hour. P. M.—
Crawford Mill—Story Hour,
Crawford Womnan’s Club House,
Dudley’s Nufsery.
Annual meeting of the Athens
Chapter American Red Cross
will be held on Thursday, June
22, 10 a. m. in the chapter head
quarters, 394 Oconee street.
.The J{ome Symphony Orches
tra will give a concert in Fire
Arts Auditorium Wednesday
night from 7:15 until 8 o’clock.
The program is part of the Lead
ership Institute.
An address by Mrs. Gretchen
Knief Schenk, president of the
Alabama. Library Association,
will follow the concert, and a
ponel! discussion on “Operaticns
Libraries” will be held. Miss
Emily Woodward will preside.
Farm Family Achievement
Day will be held in Conner Hall
all day Thursday beginning at
10:30 a. m. Dean Paul W. Chap
man will speak on “A Balanced
Agriculture” at 11:30 a. m. Tours
of the College Farm Agricultural
Enferprises, the Home Econom
g laboratories and the Food
eservation Plant will be con
@ncted Thursday afternoon. ...
A program of music, art, and
firama will begin Thursday
sflernoon for the Leadership
Institute guests. The program
will be under the direction of
ghe University’s Fine Arts
ivision. Music Appreciation
’ill be held 8:30 Thursday
2ight in University Chapel.
A panel discussion on “Your
Child’s Social Inheritance” will
be held in the University Chapel
Friday morning at 10 o’clock
under the direction of Miss Wil
ma van Dusseldorp, Alpharetta
High School teacher. Another
panel on “Your Child’s Spiritual
Heritage” will be held in the
chapel Friday afternmoon at 2
o’clock under the leadership of
Mrs. W. Fred Hunt, chairman of
the Child Welfare Committee of
%e Georgia Council of Farm
omen. These sessions will close
the Leadership Institute.
Athens Council of Church
Women will have a luncheon at
12 o%clock on Friday, at the
Georgian Hotel at which time
?fiu Maria Trute, of Ber-
In, Germany, will be the guest
of honor. Please make reserva
flofl. by calling Mrs. J. W.
Bailey, 538 or Mrs. ©d Martin,
512-\‘.
The Ruse and Dahlia Garden
will be recessed from meetings
g:ill the third week in Septem
r.
Dr. W. W. Wasson, Dean,
Christian College of Georgia,
will speak gt the First Christian
Church at }he Sunday morning
rd evening services, June 25th.
ermon topie for 11 o’clock
Wrvice will be “Labors With
God.” The evening service topic
will be “The Dominion of Man.”
P ot
M¥ccte. Ons.. o the Oeonse
Street Methodist Church will
meet on Thursday, 8 p. m., with
Mrs. Lillian Breedlove on Pe
ters street,
The Athens Business nad Pro
fessional girls will be hostesses
this weekend, June 24-25 for the
Business and Professional Girls
Conference to be held at the
YWCA Camp.
Despy Karlas To
Play Thursday At
Music Appreciation
At 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the
University Chapel, Hugh Hodgson
will present Despy Karlas as this
week’s Music Appreciation’ Hour
attraction. Miss Karlas is well
known in University music. ecir
cles, and this piano recital pro
gram is sure to interest everyone,
Perhaps it will be especially in
teresting to those attending the
fourth annual Leadership Insti
tute, as well as other campus visi
tors.
Program contents list:
Carnival Opus — Schumann.
Fantasie-Impromptu No| 4 in C
Minor Opus 66; Nocturne; Waltz
—Chopin.
Mephisto Waltz ——. Liszt.
* #*
Kindergarten To Be
Opened At Mother
Goose Play School
The establishment of a private
kindergarten in Athens to be
known as the Mother Goose Kin
dergarten is announced for the
1950-1951 school year which com
mences in September, by John W.
Harte, director of the Mother
Goose Play School. X
This kindergarten will be com
pletely separate from the Play
'School.- The teacher pupil ratio
will not, under any condition, be
permitted to exceed twenty pupils
for each teacher nor will there be
more than that number in any
classroom. The staff is being se
lected and will be made up only
of the best qualified, most enthus
iastic and cooperative teachers ob
tainable. Equipment will be com
plete and up-to-date. The class
room or rooms will be attractive
ly decorated and furnished. The
school will be a pleasant enjoyable
place for the children to begin
their normal education.
Glycal-Aire Vaporizers which
have proven most successful in
eliminating the many air borne
diseases and which practically
eliminated absenteeism this past
winter at the Mother Goose Play
School will be installed in each
classroom in the Mother Goose
Kindergarten.
The program for the year will
meet the standards of the Board
of Education for kindergartens
and, additionally, activities or
policies of a truly worthwhile na-‘
ture being followed in the finest
schools and education systems!
elsewhere will, where practicable,
be carried out at the Mother
Goose Kindergarten, ‘
The first year of school for any
child is the most important one
for here is laid the foundation on
which will be built his or her en- |
tire formal education. If is, there- |
fore, essential that conditions of
environment, instruction and per
sonal attention should be as at
tractive as possible. Only in small
classes where each child will re
ceive the care and attention he|
or she should have will interest
and desire to learn dévelop pro-‘
perly. For this reason, in es
tablishing the Mother Goose Kin
dergarten, setting definite limits
as to the number of pupils to each |
teacher and to each classroom thus
making sure that the equipment,
staff, program, ‘and surroundings
will be most suitable for the full
est development of each child’s
capabilities. -
Miss Ruth Daland, who has been
appointed to teach in the Mother
Goose Kindergarten, comes to
Athens well qualified both by ex
perience and education, She holds
a degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education which she received
from the University of Georgia in
June of 1950. Her undergraduate
study was done at Green Moun
tain Junior College in Ponltney,
New Hamshire, where she re
ceived her degree after two years
of specialized study in nursery,
kindergarten, and primary school
teaching, .
Miss Daland then attended
Wheelock College in Boston,
Mass., a famous teachers college
devoted to special study of nur
sery, kindergarten, and element
ary school teaching techniques and
after completing her junior year
there transferred to Georgia for
her senior year which she has just
completed. During vacations Miss
Daland completed her required
practice teaching, had charge of
the kindergarten department in
Bible school one summer in Wake-=
field, Mass.,, has been.a camp
counselor and Sunday School
teacher. :
Miss Daland comes to the Moth
er Goose Kindergarten extremely
well equipped for the position she
will hold. She has a very pleas
ing personality and is ideally suit
ed to teach the class.
The Mother Goose Kindergarten
will meet from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p:
m. each day, Monday through Fri
day, conforming to the schedule of
the public schools as regards to
opening and closing dates and va
cations.
For further details or registra
tion contact John W. Harte, direc
tor of the Mother Goose Play
School, 480 S. Milledge avenue,
phone 4022-J.
e .9
For gloss and protection against
cracking in patent leathers, rub
with petroleum jelly. Wiping well
i important as a second step, to
prevent stickiness which might
collect dust.
. The temperature of the moon
goes down as low as 400 degrees
below zero.
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Marianne Ostier, only woman designer of diamond jewelry in the
world, is shown with a few of the glittering pieces which have
earned her an internat:onal reoutation.
She’sUpTo Her Etbows In Diamonds
Only Woman Designer Is Inspired By Nature
By GAILE DUGAS
NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK —(NEA)-— Though
the average woman would feel
that being up to her elbows in
diamonds was a dream come true,
Marianne Ostier finds it a chal
lenge combined with hard work.
As the only woman in the world
who designs diamond jewelry, she
turns out gem-laden pieces for
royalty, movie stars—or anyone
else who has the price of a $30,-
000 ring.
Mrs. Ostier feels that diamonds
are a girl’s best friend because,
she explains, “it’s the one stone
which suits all complexions.”
In her own establishment on
Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Ostier designs
versatile, convertible pieces which
have earned her an international
reputation.- She works in a room
which has purple walls, purple
velvet furniture and a modern
“work bench” suspended f{rom
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A fortune in gems: shown on the
hands of Marianne Ostier, their
designer, are diamonds valued
at $41,000.
Frau Maria Trufe .
Will Speak Here
Friday, June 23
Through the Cultural Exchange
Project of the State Department
of the United States, Frau Maria
Trute, or the American Zone in
Germany, will come to Atlanta
June 20 to be the guest of the
Georgia and Atlanta Councils of
Church Women until July 12.
She will come to Athens on Fri
day, June 23, and be the honor
guest at a luncheon given.by the
Athens Council of Church Women
at the Georgian Hotel. Nine other
guests from Atlanta will accom
pany her.
Frau Trute is in the United
States to observe the role of wo
men in our country today and the
historical development of this role
since 1848. She wants to know
first hand what church women are
doing; to study some of our meth
ods of Christian education; to ob
serve worthwhile things othes
groups of women are doing in
their own ecommunities; to expe
rience something of our American
way of life; and to learn soie
thing of -the history of our part
of the country.
Mrs. Chester E. Martin, presi
dent of the Georgia Council of
Church Women, and Mrs. Carl
Schanche, president of the Atlan
ta Council of Church Women,
have planned an itinerary which
will include visits to churches,
schools, government buildings,
places of historical interest, the
special projects of the Atlanta
Council of Church Women, wel
fare agencies, the Y. W. C. A.
Camp, and the Salvation Army
agencies.
Frau Trute will observe the role
of the Council of Church Women
in the Leadership Institute at the
University of Georgia June 23, in
Athens. She will visit councils of
church women in LaGrange,
Clarkesville, and Savannah.
Frau Trute is a member of the
national organization of Women
Church Workers in Germany and
has been very active in the work
of her church. She now teaches
young people attending church
seminaries in preparation for a
career of Christian service. She
has a bread cultural hackground
and is greatly interested in music
and the theater. Frau Trute’s
visit in the U. S. is sponsored by
the United Council of Church
Women.
® %® *
.
Chick Presents
Music Program
Lewis T. Chick, blind pianist and
owner of the Chick Piano Compa
ny, was in charge of the National
Music Week Program of the El
berton Rotary Club recently. The
program was arranged to show the
part that musie plays in the lives
of everyday pecople and featured
a movie showing the occasions
when people naturally expect
musie.
Mr. Chick was chosen as the
most outstanding blind person in
the state yesterday by the state
convention of Ceorgia Lions Clubs
held in Atlanta.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
purple velvet ropes.
Working with Marianne Ostier
is her husband, Oliver, who han
dles all business details. They first
met in Vienna, where Marianne
was an accredited silversmith, a
portrait painter, arffi a scuiptor.
The Ostiers began both their mar
riage and their business partner
ship in Vienna. In the late 1930’s
they fled Vienna to escape the Na
zis. Finally, in Rio de Janiero, in
1938, the American consul got
them United States visas.
Though she works in diamonds,
rubies, emeralds, pearls and ame
thysts, Mrs. Ostier believes that
luxury stones should be used in
a practical manner. She designs
pieces which are adaptable to all
kinds of wear. She follows the
fashion adage which says you
can get away with one black dress
season after season if you just
change diamon@s often enough.
But she feels that diamonds can
double up and pay their way, too.
One of her favorite pieces is a
large brooch which comes apart
and can be worn as a pair of clips,
a pendant on a platinum chain, as
ear-clips, hair ornaments or lapel
pins.
The Ostier designs are worked
out first in clay, then in copper,
from an endless parade of ideas
which spring from a leaf, a flower,
or a bit of seaweed. At first, Mrs.
Ostier worried because her de
signs were copied. But now, she
says, she doesn’t mind. There’s
always a new idea coming along, |
Mrs. Ostier recently boosted tta
diamond business by persuading a
major movie producer to increase,
not cut, his expenses. She sold
the studio the idea of replacing
the paste jewelry worn by its stars
with diamonds. '
“I just told them,” she explains,
“that they wouldn’t use a card
board duck in a dinner scene.”
Mars Hill WMS
Met On June 14
The W. M. S. of Mars Hill Bap
tist Church met at the church
Wednesday, June 14, for the reg
ular monthly meeting, Mrs. J. W,
Chipley, president, presided. The
meeting opened with the hymm for
the year, “Christ for the World
We Sing.” Prayer by Mrs. Otis
Daniel,
Mrs. Harold Nichdls gave the
program. Her devotional thoughts
were based on Genesis 21:14-20.
The topic for the month was, “On
the Rock or on the Rocks?” The
speaker stated that -criticism of
youth is not a new thing, as far
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IMAGINE this Coconut Anniversary Cake in a delicate shell pink, or a
soft golden yellow, or all snowy white. Imagine it as the climax to
the luncheon or supper you plan for a shower, birthday or wedding
anniversary party. Could anything be more appropriate, with its topping
of lacy shredded coconut, tinted the same delicate shade as the real
petals, crystallized, that form the rose?
It is no trouble at all to make this cake, using a white cake mix,
but if you prefer, start with unfrosted store-bought cake and add the
glamour yourself, with tinted coconut and this full-blown, life-like rose!
Coconut Anniversary Cake
1 package white cake mix
3, cup shredded coconut, cat
1 cup milk
Turn cake mix into bowl. Add
coconut and mix well, Add % cup
of the milk. Blend, then beat 1
minute. Add remaining miik. Blend
and beat 2 minutes longer. (Beat
cake vigorously by hand or at a
low speed of electric mixer.)
Turn into two round 8-inch layer
pans, 1% inches deep, which have
been lined on bottoms with plain
paper, then greased. Bake in mod
erate oven (375°F.) 20 to 25 min
utes. Cool cake jn pans on racks
for 5 minutes. Then loosen from
isides with spatula, turn out, remove
ipaper, and turn right side up on
iracks and cool before frosting, |
Spread Seven Minute Frosting
between layers and on top and
sides and decorate top of cake with
a full hlown rose made of Crystal
lized Rose Petals. ;
back as the day; of Pirlicles 450
e able condi-
HoAE plovdnent IO
What of Twentieth Century
youth? Are they building on the
Rock, Jesus, or on the rocks of sin
and disaster? If they are to build
on the Rock they must be guided
from the rocks to the Rock, This
must be the responsibility of
adults. Do grownups lead to the
best? Christian home life bears
great responsibility, God calls to
a new day, yesterdays are import
ant, but it is what we are today
that makes life what it is. Youth
today who stand firm on the
Rock, will see anew God’s pur
pose, and build truly and surely,
Let our prayer be that youth may
not falter, Prayer was led by Mrs.
Chipley.
Minutes ¢f last meeting were
read by Mrs. J. A. Stevens, act
ing secretary. The Community
Mission report was read, A brief
review of the book, “Soul Winning
in Your Community,” was given
by Mrs, Chipley.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens dismissed
the meeting.
~—Publicity Chairman.
» - %
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis have
moved from Hill street to their
new home, 22‘0 I;lan:pton Court.
Mrs. Julian Cox has returned
from a several weeks’ outing on
Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. Cox
joined her for the week-end and
the trip home. Her daughter,
Mrs. Bo Bryant and children, of
Okeechobee, Fla.,, were with her
for three weeks.
5 2 W
Mrs. R. P. Stephens’ condition
is satisfactory following a recent
operation at the General Hospi
tal. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Parker Jacobsen (Mabel Steph
ens) and little daughter, Mary, of
Shrewsbury, Mass.,, are here to
be with her and Dr. Stephens, and
are house-guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Erwin, jr., on Dearing
street.
3 * % =%
Mrs. Harold Lay is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bishop
in Shreveport, La. After three
weeks she will return, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Marjo
rie Connors, who will share a visit
with her and another sister, Mrs,
Lamar Lewis.
* *® %
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lanier
have sold their home on Milledge
Heights and now reside at 535
McWhorter Drive.
® % @
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope, ir.
and little daughter, Rose Maria,
have returned to Cleveland, Ohio,‘
after a visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope on Mil
ledge Terrace.
S 8 9
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart had
as guests for Father’s Day and
over the week-end their children:
W. C. Stewart and family of At
lanta; Major George Stewart and
’family of Dayton, Ohio; Lt. F. X.
Stewart of Fort Bragg, N. C.; W.
J. Stewart of Raleigh, N. C.; and
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Satterfield of
Athens. The group enjoyed a fam
ily reunion,
- * *
Miss Leta Dawson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dawson of
Winterville, Ga., is attending the
Caravan Training Center at Lake
Junaluska, N. C. After completing
the training she will go to scuth
ern Mississippi for Caravan work.
She is the only student represent
ing LaGrange College for this
work,
* * * 2 2
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture estimates 1949 losses to
European corn borer at $350,000,—‘
000,
Crystallized Rose Petals: Select
highly scented, fresh roses. Wash
well, Remove petals and drain.
Then remove white, pulpy base of
petals. Beat egg white until slight
ly foamy. Brush both sides of petals
with egg white, using small pastry
brush or fingers. Be sure that no
surpius egg white remains on
petals, but that both sides are
moist. Sift granulated sugar on
both sides of petals. Place petals
on tray and store in refrigerator
until dry. Mint leaves may be coat
ed in the same way and used as
leaves. g
To Tint Coconut: Place coconut in
a glass jar. (Do not fill jar more
than 1% full.) Dilute a small amount
of food coloring and sprinkle over
coconut. Cover jar and shake vigor
ously until coloring is evenly dis
tributed and desired shade is ob
tained.
Poem Writfen
By Athenian
Honors Fathers
Father’s Day was observed by
Athenians Sunday. Many daugh
ters and sons returned home to be
with their fathers on that day,
special church services were held,
and various other types of ob
servances marked the day.
An especially fitting poem hon
oring the occasion was written by
Jules Spears for presentation at
the recent DeMolay Father-Son
banquet here,
The poem follows:
“FATHER”
By Jales Spears
What does father mean to me?
To me a father will always be
A man who has utmost confidence
In me and in my providence.
He ha;s for me a deep understand
ng
Love, hope, patience, something!
I know not what it may be.
But I can be sure that it concerns
me, .
The things I do, the things I say,
Whather tomorrow or this very
g day;
They get to him from me his son.
He knows if I have lost or won,
And when I often make a mistake,
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ures. Sizes 3to 6 .... .... 1.00 to 1.98 \‘ /——» \
F. Sturdy denim shorts with turn-up cuff p A
in a bevy of colors. Sizes3to 6 .... 1.98 P s ;
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; Youth Dept. — Second Floor
He surely knows that Pma no fake.
He believes in me for what I am,
Not make-believe, put-on or sham.
Even though I seem to always for
get L §
To show my love for him a bit;
He's always around when I'm
tired and blue
To show me that he’s kind and
+ true.
He's honest with me—a regular
guy, ;
The kind of a fellow you cannot
buy;
Father to me means this and more,
But mostly to me the following
four: -
Love, patience, understanding,
confidence.
I’ll find no one like him where’ere
I may go,
So here’s to my father—
The best guy I know.
Athens Man
Graduates From
High Air School
HQ. AIR UNIVERSITY, MAX
WELL AF BASE, Ala. — Maj.
George B Stewart of 255 Hall St.,
Athens, Georgia was graduated
from the sixth regular course of
the Air University’s Air Command
and Staff School at this base.
Major Stewart was assigned as
Deputy Chief, Budget and Fiscal
Division, Headquarters Air Mate-
PAGE THREE
’rbl m Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Daytom, %
prifir to coming to sshool st .
well,
His overseas service m a
tour of duty in the. | 2an
Theater of Operations.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
R. A, Stewart also of Athens, Ga.
The Air Command and Staff
school, second highest educational
unit of the Air University, is de
signed to prepare officers for the
command of groups and wings and
for comparable staff duties. This
course is open to regular Air
Force officers with six to eleven
years’ commissioned . service, re
serve officers between the ages of
thirty-one and thirty-seven, and a
quota of Army, Navy, and Marine
Corps officers all of whom must
meet certain eligibility require
ments set by the school.
The recently completed course
included field trips to Ft. Ben
ning, Ga., Eglin AF Base, Fla,, and
the Naval Air Stations at Penso
cola and Key West, Fla,
General George C. Kenney is
Commanding General of the Air
University and Brig. Gen. John A.
Samford is Commandant of the
Air Command and Staff School.
Odors of onions, fish or other
highly flavored foods can be re
moved from ecooking fats by fry
ing sliced potatoes in them. To
make fats clean and clear for re=
ulse, strain them throdgh eheese
cloth.
The hippopotamus has scatter
fdhtufts of hair on head, neck and
ail.