The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 25

WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS San Bernardino Qroup Busy With Ball Plans ENGAGEMENT News Told By Scrolls At Buffet 4 fis'- A It; i mLJ- San Bernardino Women's Club entertained the junior membership Wednesday, Jan. 13, during its regular meeting at the Young Women's Christian Assn. It is the custom several times each year for the two club groups to join for programs and social events, attesting to the close cooperation be'tween the two. Mrs. J.

W. Posey presided, calling the meeting to order following the welcome to members with Mrs. Laura E. Var-den, Mrs. Clarence Kelty and Mrs.

J. K. Poindexter in the receiving line. Mrs. Jennie E.

Fi-lanc, junior adviser, introduced the speaker. Dr. Arthur L. Bietz, well known as a psychologist and lecturer. Following his talk, members and guests enjoyed tea, served from a beautifully arranged table, featuring a winter white Viotif.

Crystal swans were surrounded by white flocked brances, sparked with glittering bugle beads and pink pearls, and in the center a bouquet of pink roses. Pink and white cookies and mints added to the table (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) San Bernardino Women's Club members are busily engaged in preparations for the 7th annual ball, set for Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the National Orange Show's Citrus Institute Building. Lists of patrons and patronesses are being compiled and meanwhile the tickets have been distributed. 'Mrs.

Frederick H. Hull is general chairman of arrangements, with Mrs. Forrest L. West as co-chairman. They have a large committee, among whose members the detailed plans have been apportioned.

"Hearts and Flowers" will be the theme, going back to the traditional, since the ball is being sponsored in the Valentine month. Leighton Noble's orchestra has been engaged for the event, whioh is anticipated by club women and their friends throughout San Bernardino and vicinity. Proceeds of the 1954 ball will go into the club's building fund, which is steadily growing. With the site for the proposed clubhouse chosen and purchased, the goal for which the organization has worked for a decade" at least is almost in sight, according to club leaders. Jan.

17. 1954 SAN BERNARDINO SOMETHING IN COMMON Mrs. David E. Carpenter, president of the Norton Air Force Base Women's Club, left, and Mrs. George C.

Blair, wife of the mayor of San Bernardino, have something in common, since both have been invited to be patronesses of the annual ball, planned by the San Bernardino Women's Club for Feb. 3. Mrs. Forrest L. West, right, one of the ball committee chairmen, is selling the first ticket to Mrs.

Blair as "first lady" of the city. JULY DATE CHOCOLATES GIVE CLUE Patricia Eisenhart, daughter of the L. C. Eisenharts of 1522 Wall is a bride-elect and will be married during the coming summer to Jerold (Jerry) Smith. The clue to the engagement announcement was found in a box of chocolates presented to a non-academic sorority to which the bride-to-be (Randolph Photo) SUN-TELEGRAM I -S 4 t'4 J- ft Hogan Qirls Tlan Rites Same Day To indeed be an unusual and beautiful event during the month of July is the double wedding ceremony of the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Hogan, 3287 St. The engagement of their oldest daughter, Laura Nelle, to S. Sgt.

Wallace G. Miller was announced Jan. 3 during a dinner held in the home of Miss Hogan's namesake her aunt and her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Pycha of West Covina. Her sister's engagement had been previously told. Miss Hogan graduated from San Bernardino High School in 1951 and for two years attended Valley College where she served as commissioner of social affairs, president of the Valkyries and outside of school, president of Nu Phi Mu Sorority. She is currently employed at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier.

Mr. Miller is the son of Carl Miller of Colorado Springs. He attended St. Anthony's Seminary and College at Santa Barbara prior to his enlistment in the (Continued on Page 2, Column 7) Eby, council representative. The new president also announced the appointive posts, as follows: APPOINTIVE JOBS Membership, Miss Johnson; historian, Mrs.

Margaret Green, assisted by Mrs. Louise Davis; hospitality, Mrs. Maxine Ewen, assisted by Mrs. Lilla Voss; grammarian, Miss Margaret Elliott; parliamentarian, Mrs. Harriet Merritt; publicity, Mrs.

Violet Feeney; education, s. Grace Moore; program, s. Eby and Mrs. Hood. Guests for the installation meeting included Mrs.

Frances (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) DOUBLE WEDDING To share, a wedding with her sister Is Miss Laura Nelle Hogan engaged to Wallace G. Miller. Miss Hogan and her sister, June, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Hogan, 3287 will be married during July in a double wedding ceremony. (Cummings Photo) An arrangement of blue and white carnations and stephanotis supporting two large gold wedding rings was used the evening of Jan. 16 to announce the engagement of Marilyn Jean Westlund to Richard Francis McCarthy Jr. of Pasadena. Miss Westlund is the daughter of Mrs.

Lois Ogier Westlund, 3407 Arrowhead and it was at a buffet dinner given by Mrs. Westlund that the news of her daughter's betrothal was revealed. Calling attention to the facts were tiny nosegays with scrolls entwined in gold wedding bands. A July 10 wedding date has been set. The bride-elect graduated from San Bernardino High School and Stephens College for Women at Columbia, in 1952.

Mr. McCarthy is the son of Mrs. Nicholas E. Griffin of Pasadena and Richard F. McCarthy of Chicago.

He attended California Preparatory School and Occidental College and is now associated with Garnier Enterprises in the West Covina area. Guests present to hear the announcement numbered Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs.

David -R. McCarthy of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Sage, Bert G. Grib-ble of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pulliam of Pasadena, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald R. Palmer of San Diego, Miss Lucille White, Richard Smith, Lynn Sage and Miss Margaret E. Clarke of Covina. John's Episcopal Parish HaH.

Mrs. A. E. Austerman presided and Mrs. Edward C.

Bradley, chaplain, opened the meeting with quotations from the DAR Ritual and prayer. Mrs. Fred Duffy, correct use of the flag chairman, led the pledge of allegiance, and the national anthem was sung with Mrs. Louis L. Larson at- the piano.

Mrs. Robert Galway of San Francisco, state chairman of transportation, was introduced as a special guest, and the gathering also included husbands and friends of the members. DEFENSE REPORT Mrs. Larson, in reporting on national defense, urged signatures and letters to speed passage of the Bricker Amendment, and Mrs. Robert Neel.

chairman for Children of the Revolution, reported that nine applications have been sent to Washington, D.C., assuring organization in the near future of such a group in San Bernardino. Two members of the chapter were reported ill, Mrs. Raymond Adams, in San Bernardino Community Hospital, and Mr. Michael Solimene at Loma Linda Hospital. Mrs.

Austerman announced a Southern Council meeting for Feb. 19 in Los Angeles and called for reservations to be made as soon as possible, with Mrs. Warren Travejl. The next Chapter meeting set for Feb. 2, at Gardens Presbyterian Church, will observe Reciprocity Day.

An invitation has been received from Cahuilla Chapter in Palm Springs to attend its birthday dinner on Feb. 4, and reservations must be made soon. PLEASING PROGRAM Mrs. Owen Wilson, program chairman, presented Mrs. Theresa Wohlfiel, soprano, a pupil of (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) Candy Tells Sweet Story To Sorority A "sweet story" was told to Miss Patricia Eisenhart's sorority sisters in Iota Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi during a recent meeting.

The attractive young woman brought a box of chocolates to the gathering, and that in sorority language means an engagement. Miss Eisenhart is betrothed to Jerold Oerry) Smith, from whom she received a beautiful diamond ring on Christmas Eve. The young (Continued on Page 2. Column 4) Single Ring-Service Held In Las Vegas Miss Frances Hutchinson and Patrick Davis Jr. were married during November in Las Vegas where a single ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev.

T. C. Lovett. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clement Johnson Hutchison, 633 Orange Glendale, and Mr.

Davis is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Davis of Sikes-ton. Mo. A gray two-toned dressmaker suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses were worn by the bride.

She is a graduate of Oklahoma Agricultural Mechanical College at Stillwater, and the bridegroom attended the University of Missouri at Columbia. After a tour of Las Vegas and vicinity, the couple returned to California. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are residing in San Bernardino.

BASED ON PROVERB TEEN ALK JANICE f5x 1 KELLEY Vft, Toastmistresses Install Officers for' Six Months OF TH WEEK Mrs. Irvine Leads Meeting Of Fellowship January meeting of the Highland Avenue Lutheran Church's Women's Missionary Fellowship, took place Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Park Irvine, program chairman for the month, in charge.

Bible study for the year was introduced by Mrs. Joseph Weber. It is entitled "The New Woman," and is taken from the books of James and John. Mrs. C.

J. Scheid announced the Prayer Crusade program. Installation of officers was eon-ducted by Mrs. Floyd Bridge. The new officers include Mrs.

Perry Berg, president; Mrs. Irvine, vice president; Mrs. Dale Gunderson, secretary; and Mrs. J. R.

Stover, treasurer. Department secretaries include, Christian nurture, Mrs. Trygve Dahle historian, Mrs. Kenneth Sorenson; higher education, Mrs. H.

R. Cozart foreign missions, Mrs. John Short; promotions. Mrs. Archie Seller; life membership, Mrs.

Claude Ollson; cradle roll, Mrs. Donald Hjerlied; charities, Mrs. t. M. Cole.

The Afternoon Circle met Jan. JULY WEDDING DATE Miss Marilyn Jean Westlund will become the bride of Richard Francis McCarthy Jr. of Pasadena July 10, according to an announcement made during a buffet dinner given by her mother, Mrs. Lois Ogier Westlund, 3407 Arrowhead Ave. (Photo by Mershon) NEW CITIZENS FETED DAR Chapter Honors Naturalization Class Completing a successful i x-month term as president of the San Bernardino Toastmistress Club, Mrs.

J. Ernest Hood turned over her gavel of authority to Mrs. Marion Nickel the. evening of Jan. 5 at Top's Cafe.

The installation ceremony, based on a Chinese proverb, "It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness," was conducted by Miss Margaret DeSmith, a past president. Officers installed with Mrs. Nickel are Miss Ruth Johnson, vice president; Miss Ruth Struck, secretary; Miss Felice Law, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys MARRIED IN NEVADA Mary Elizabeth Neary, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

A. E. Hancock of 450 17th San Bernardino, and Frank Robert Senger, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Senger of Riverside, were married on Jan.

2 in Las Vegas, with the Rev. T. C. Lovett officiating, and the couple has established residence in San Bernardino. The bride wore for the nuptials a gray tailored suit with sky blue blouse and top coat to match the blouse, and had white orchids in her corsage.

(Photo by Austin) San Bernardino Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, welcomed the newly naturalized citizens of the United States as guests at its January meeting, held last week in St. Rain, rain, go away, come again another No, no, we don't mean it, besides being good for the plants, trees and crops, we get to wear our new raincoat. Hooray, get out the boots and pork pie hats and for the first time this semester, a sweater feels really comfortable all day. Nope, no complaints when it rains. It puts a kind of exciting air to the old school halls.

The hot food in the cafeteria smells really good let's have some of that corned beef hash. Rainy days even inspire teachers, lots of times, to do things just a little differently. Gym classes, of course, take on a different routine. Teacher must find something to keep about 40 active bodies busy. At home.

Mother thinks about something "tummy warming" for dinner, like stew or soup and applesauce. Makes my mouth water to think about it. Dad brings in some wood for the fireplace, if you are lucky enough to have one and TV takes on a new importance. Things are just cozy, cozy when it rains. Speaking of TV, which we don't do very often these days, have you noticed how the record panels have speeded up interest in music again? There for a while top band leaders where beginning to worry that theirs w-as the lost art.

They were playing to empty houses in every town and hardly anyone was really booking bands for personal appearances. The orchestras bemoaned the fact that they couldn't get across to a dead audience such as TV presents. Well, the lax did not last long for the new teenage set seems to have found the secret of bop music again and now, like old times, you sometimes have to wait in line to play a record in a booth. They claim that programs like Peter Potter's Juke Box Jury, do a lot to cultivate tastes in popular music. Also books are beginning to be nealthy sellers again.

People are (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) -'J I TAKES OVER FOR TERM Mrs. J. Ernest Hood. left, relinquishes the gavel of authority as president of the San Bernardino Toastmistress Club to Mrs. Marion Nickel, who will serve for a six-month term.

The Installation ceremony featured a recent dinner meeting and program of speeches, resulting in awards for the most interesting. (Photo by Ca4 Sermak) 4 "and threninK Circle is to convene Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the residence of Mrs. Berg, RESIDING IN CITY After their wedding in Las Vegas.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Davis Jr. are living in San Bernardino. The bride it the former Frances Hutchison.

(Photo by Armand).