The Tustin News from Tustin, California • Page 18

inn. riii7iiipj 'niniiwirt'i'r it Women 5 Lventd PEGGY BLIZZARD, Sociei-y Editor 544-41 10 Page The Tustin News Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968! Wayne Belden Chosen As I Chairman of Red Feather Ba Mrs. Wayne Belden, a past president ol Tustin Assistance League, has been chosen by the Red Feather Ball Committee to chair' its sixth annual Red Feather Ball to the Elks Club. Mrs.

Belden $13,250 CHECK PRESENTATION was made to Mrs. Spencer Tracy (center) by the'Orange County Guild for the John Tracy Clinic. Presenting check were Mrs. E. C.

Lovrct, incoming president (left) and Mrs. Robert Erbackcr, outgoing president. Money came from the proceeds of the annual Peacock Hill Ilorscshow held juy, 1 NEWS Kioto John Tracy Clinic Guild $13,250 Check RED FEATHER BALL PLANS are well under way under the chairmanship of Mrs. Wayne E. Beklcn (left).

Committee members assisting Mrs. Belden for the ball to be held Jan. 25 at the Santa Ana Elks Club are Mrs. William Ilarville, hos-pitality and Mrs'. Arthur B.

Clarkson, decorations. All three are also members of Assistance League of Tustin. NEWS Photo Sweet Adelines Entertain at O.C. Hospital "Share a Song Day" October 22, the international Sweet Adeline day of good will through song, was celebrated at Orange County Hospital, Orange, by Tustin's Sweet Adeline Saddleback Chapter. The Sweet Adelines, gaily costumed in their red and black cowgirl outfits, were escorted through the hospital by Mrs.

Brown, supervising nurse. Over three hundred surgical and mental health patients were entertained by the Saddleback Chapter. Saddleback Chapter is becoming well known in the area for their participation in civic affairs. Recently, they were the winners of the 1st Place trophy (honorable mention) in the Tustin Centennial Parade. Sweet Adelines is a nonprofit n's barbershop harmony organization.

The four part harmony tenors, leads, baritones and basses offers fun for voices in all ranges. There are Sweet Adeline Chapters throughout the Unit ed States, Canada and Germany. Women of all ages who like to sing are encouraged to attend Saddleback's regular Tuesday rehearsals at 8 p.m. in the War Memorial Hall, 1st and Prospect Streets, Tustin. Further informaion may be obtained by calling Mrs.

J. Gibson (838-2260) Tustin. Orange YWCA Plans Christmas Train Workshop Show co-chairmen announced selection of the following- committee chairmen: Class Sponsors, Mrs. E. C.

Lovret; Advertising, Mrs. Douglas Mor-an; Program Book, Mrs. John Stanley and Mrs. Richard Marvin; Patrons, Mrs. Constantina Callas.

Also Party, Mrs. Fred Ehr-sam; Tickets, Mrs. J. H. Friedman; Trophies, Mrs.

E. H. Riley; Concessions, Mrs. Carl Robbie; Exhibitor's Party, Mrs. Herschel Hoopengarner; Grounds, Mrs.

William Hawley; Secretary, Mrs. Robert Todd; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Kelly, and Publicity, Mrs. Sumner Mann. Fourteen new provisionals introduced were: Mmes.

James Campbell, Karl Clayton, Charles Currey, James Florance, Steven Fryer, Alfred V. Ganges, Donald Hickman, William Hill, Kenneth E. Kraus, Robert Pajme, Lewis Schmid, Le- land Sweetser, John Prince, and Thomas F. Hill. Guild members learned that confirmation of a new horse show date has been received from the Pacific Coast Hunter and Jumper Association.

The Sixth Annual Peacock Hill National Horse Show will be held May 31 and June 1, 1969. Mmes. John Vogelzang- and Walter J. Willis, Horse 362 544-7256 Tuesday, Nov. 26.

Anniev Wy-mer will demonstrate new techniques in making, decorating, ad using candles. The final stop is at "Craft City" on Tuesday December 3 Here Edythe Dever and Leona Schoner will demonstrate many things including wreaths and "do-it-yourself" tree decorations. Cost for the entire eight class series is $10. For single classes, the cost is $2. The program is open to the public.

The Orange YW serves the central county area comprising Orange, Tustin, and Anaheim. Further information on all events can be obtained from the YW office at 146 North Grand, Orange. The third stop is on Tuesday, Nov. 19. Here Mildred Mallinckrondt and Margie Thompson will present "Felt where creative ideas for gifts made from carpet and drapery samples will be presented.

High spots on the tour will be the next three stops conducted by Gordon Baker Lloyd. There will be separate morning- and afternoon classes on Thursday, Nov. 21, with lunch served at the YW between classes. The morning program will be devoted to ideas for a festive holiday on a shoestring and the afternoon class wil. present ideas for making articles from nature's wonder-land, such as pine cones, acorns, leaves and Christmas greens.

Mr. Lloyd will return on Friday, Nov. 22 and present more ideas on what can be done in the home with tools and utensils that everyone has. The Seventh stop on the tour is "Candle Hamlet" on The Orange YWCA Adult Program Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Harlan Smith, and assisted by Mrs.

L. R. Carev, reports that their Fall Program is well underway. Feature event on the calendar is the Christmas Train which is a series of eight two-hour programs of crafts and creative arts relating to a Christmas theme. The train starts off Tuesday, Nov.

12, with the "Gift Town Express" conducted by Ann Struck. This program will present many original ideas for creative gifts and Christmas decorations. Thursday, Nov. 14, the train stops at "Gourmet Here Chef AWHrfred C. Mattice of the Villa Fontana will demonstrate cooking with spirits, and Chef W.

M. "Al" Alstod of the Queen's Inn will demonstrate gourmet chafing dishes. Also, there will be demonstrations of the use of rotisscrie for the Christmas turkey and of divi-riy making. REG'S if mrmit be held Saturday, Jan. 25 at has had many committee meetings and the plans for the Ball are completed.

The Ball is sponsored by the Santa Ana-Tustin Community Chest and its member agencies to honor in particular those workers within the organization who have donated their time in support of its voluntary community services. Each year an outstanding-dance band plays for the Ball and keeping up with this attraction the well-known musician-conductor, composer and arranger, Richard Maltby and his orchestra will play for the guests. The Maltby Orchestra had a solid hit in St. Louis Blues Mambo" for those mambo enthusiasts and practically started the mambo-samba fad of a few years past. Since then, Mr.

Maltby did arranging for Paul Whiteman, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey and such singers as Vic Damone, Peggy Lee, Gordon McRae, Sarah Vaughn and Giselle MacKen-zie. Jimmy Whetmore will augment the band as has been tradition each 3-ear. Also serving on the Red Feather Ball committee are Mmes. William Barry, reservations; William Moss, arrangements; William Parks, invitations; Arthur Clarkson, decorations; William Harville, hospitality and William Saunders, publicity. MATTHEWS EOY A boy was TSorn Oct.

9 in St. Joseph Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Matthews, 340 E. 2nd Apt.

14. NICKEL SON HERE Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nickel, 12801 Del Rsy are the parents of a son bom Oct. 9 in St.

Joseph Hospital. 1 LATJTKUP SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Lautrup, 14662 Devonshire, are the parents of a son bom Oct.

9 in St. Joseph Hospital. McINTYKE BOY A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Mclntyre III, 190-D E.

6th on Oct. 9 in St. Joseph Hospital. Thursday Eves, by appointment Open Mon. thru Sat.

East First Street, Tustin Presents Members of the Orange County Guild for John Tracy Clinic gathered for luncheon in the Balboa Bay Club to honor Mrs. Robert Erbacker, retiring president and her executive board, Mmes. E. C. Lovret, Sumner Mann, Con-stantine Callas, Douglas Mor-an and Robert Kelly.

Sharing honors were new members who have completed a year of provisional training, Mmes. Delbert Boyer, David Harrison, William Hawley, Herschel Hoopengarner, Michael Jones, Don Kienke, Keith Lauer, Roger Marsh, Leonard Miller, Carl Robbie and Douglas Wright. Honored guest at the affair was Mrs. Spencer Tracy, founder of the John Tracy Clinic for deaf and hard of hearing children and their parents in Los Angeles. Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation to Mrs.

Tracy of a check for $13,250. The check represents the proceeds from the Guild's one philanthropic event of the year the Fifth Annual Peacock Hill National Horse Show, and brings the total amount donated to the Clinic in five years to $46,750. New executive board members headed by Mrs. E. C.

Lov-ret, president, were introduced. They include Mmes. John Stanley, 1st vice, president, membership chairman; John Vogelzang, 2nd vice president, ways and means chairman; J. H. Friedman, 3rd vice president, social chairman; Jack Smith, secretary; Robert Kelly, treasurer; Robert Erbacker, parliamentarian.

Mrs. Lovret announced that the Guild will sponsor a Hearing Clinic Nov. 21-22 at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church, 17th and Prospect Streets in Tustin. Audiologists from the John Tracy Clinic. Will conduct free community hearing screening.

The U.S. Public Health Service estimates that about 4 out of every 100 school children have hearing impairments which may cause difficulty in speaking or understanding language. Mmes. William Hawley and Carl Robbie, co-chair-will accept appointments for pre-schoolers at. 544-7452 beginning the week of November 11.

-fc COOK DAUGHTER A daughter was born Oct. 10 in St. Joseph Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Cook, 8515 Trabuco. SAMTA AM A JUMIOR EBELL SLATES HUSBANDS' MIGHT shoe in Disneyland. Mr. Henry has just returned from an overseas trip entertaining the Armed Forces with the Disneyland Overseas Hollywood Troupe. Mrs.

Gregory Bean is general chairman for the evening. Assisting her on the committees are Mmes. Milt Madole, Thomas McMahon, decorations; Ralph Naill, hostesses; Richard Joy, calling; John Brunet, clean-up; and John Siino, postcards. 1803 N. TUSTIN AVENUE 17TH AND TUSTIN AVE.

Just north of Walkers 513-6335 Husbands will be the honored guests at Santa Ana Junior Ebell's annual Husband's Night, Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse. An Italian theme has been chosen. Colors of red, white and green will decorate the tables.

Members and husbands will be served a spaghetti dinner. The highlight of the evening will be entertainment by Bert Henry who Is currently appearing at the Golden Horse Chefs Hair esiqn oica's 0 Jenny Junior goes all out 0 for navy blue 1 iSKf sMpe is inI Long sleeve wrap. stl a A Ruffled iiirn uiili a flounce skirt. $19.93 Catho pants with 0 middy top $29.95 A F.S. In order to allow the Jabber- XH ivocku dolls to f': r) attend the football ftM 0 games ire will close fiifvuk fttifof 0 I at 6 P.n, Fridays IfJ WU during the season.

i A 434 El Camino Real, Tustin 544-4471 ITALIAN CUISINE will be on the menu for the annual Husbands' Night, sponsored by the Santa Ana Junior Ebell. Preparing the spaghetti dinner are from left, Mmes. Richard Joy, Jack Siino and Milt Madole, food chairman. Dinner will be held at 7 n.m. Nov.

12 in the clubhouse. NEWS Photo nan hi i COMPUTERIZED DRAPERY CLEANING! a an a aa It had to happen! And Eldon has done it. A business as complex as drapery cleaning lends itself beautifully to the scientific approach. We at Eldon have developed highly specialized equipment and professional techniques that are so good we can offer you GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANING I 1 i'W Wwiwmm 0MEGAjsiO 'uitfi-iai'iiflyiylJ Come in and see the watch V-yl; 1 our N.A.S.A. Gemini astro- I We're sparkling- clean nauts wear in space, orbit- I and ready to serve you ing at 17,000 miles per hour 'J001- OPEN HOt'RS I ortakingtheirwalks in outer 'i I Soap Vendors space! It's the Omega Speed- 'ffVivA' Change Machines master 4-dial, 2 push but- Convenient to shop- if ton chronograph stop watch I -f ping with tachymeter dial.

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