The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 32

4-S SAH BERNARDINO, SUN-TELEGRAM Fascinating to Do Poland-PIein County Republican Women at Yucaipa Rebecca Circle Entertained in Kessel Home Mrs. Dale Kessel entertained the Rebecca Circle of the Women's' Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist Church at her home, 1699 Sierra Way, the last meeting. Mrs. Glen Brookins assisted the hostess in serving.

Hit vf tmrnftmmmtpwmmmantffrrwlii iiiiiiiiiitiiifcwfaiMiiiMiiiiirinfiinifJ'iifiMritifiiWfiotiiimh 1 1 rffltmnmi miwuiririnmiinnrrmirmirTtrw Meeting Friday San Bernardino County Coun cil of Republican Women's Clubs will meet in Yucaipa with the "baby unit" of the Council as hostess, Friday, Oct. 24. Mrs. Francile Bogue is president of the Yucaipa Club, which will serve luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Yucaipa Women's Clubhouse.

Mrs. Laura McClimans of San Bernardino will conduct the meeting and the executive board session, called for 11 a.m. preceding the luncheon. Reservations in San Bernardino may be made with Mrs. W.

R. Holcomb, 587 17th telephone 4-5379. not later than Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 11 a.m. Mrs.

William Wilson, county program chairman, will present as the speaker Lt. Col. Jack Beaver, who has been commanding officer of a special activities group under the direction of the Division of USAF of the Pentagon. Col. Beaver, who recently returned from the Far East, will discuss "America's Future in the Far East." POLITICAL HATS Flower-trimmed hats, designed with a political accent, were created as the theme of the chapeau comedy presented by Helen Eadie, flower stylist, last Tuesday afternoon at the Republican Women's Club membership tea.

The affair was held in the garden at the home of Mrs. Flores Barnum, 440 17th St. Marilyn Derryberry Lockwood, as "Suzanne," assisted "Madame" Eadie in her improvised French salon. The program was interrupted at a surprise moment by John Swing, representing the Gallup Poll, who came to inquire into the political affiliations of the guests. Following the entertaining demonstration, Mrs.

Barnum, the hostess and program chairman, presented Phil Warren, candidate for county supervisor, and his campaign manager, Joe Lazar. Mrs. William S. Heigho, public relations chairman, and Mrs. H.

K. McClimans, county president, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Ernest G. Tibbot and Mrs.

Harry L. Wood, refreshment chairmen, assisted at the table. Miss Eadie's script was original, as were her hats. Her models for the political program AUTHENTIC ATTIRE Mrt. Dell Jacobs, left, and Mrs.

Fern Teter will appear in authentic Hindu dress at the all-nations dinner Tuesday evening. They are hostesses for the Women of the Moose table, representing India. iWomen of Moose Select Hindu Dress for All-Nations Event included Mrs. Ruth McGraw, Mrs. Fred B.

Mack, Mrs. Frank Curtin, Mrs. Rudolf Hack, Mrs. Ernest Martin and Mrs. Arthur W.

Walker. Proceeds from the silver tea will' go into the San Bernardino County Republican Central Committee's campaign fund. Mrs. Robert Lewis, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard W.

Hunt, parliamentarian, registered new members. Any woman desiring to enroll in the Republican Women's Club may do so by telephoning 6-7121. Preceding the meeting Mrs. Seward H. Brush, Club president, announced the need for' precinct workers and recommended the "Coffee Hours for Eisenhower," being held around the city as another campaign feature.

Additional information may be obtained by telephoning 5-0535. Employes Club Enjoys Steak Fry At Perris Hill Employes of the San Bernardino Branch of the Challenge Cream Butter Association, along with their families, enjoyed a steak fry and picnic dinner at Perris Hill Park last Sunday evening. This was another in a series of functions promoted by the Employes' Club. The steak fry was attended by more than 150 persons, including James P. George, general branch manager from Los Angeles, and M.

H. McReynolds, former San Bernardino manager and now general sales manager in Los Angeles Arranging the activity were Mrs. Freda A. McDonald, Arthur W. Harps and John T.

Gronholt. This club has a dual purpose. In addition to staging social events for its members, it provides a means of accumulating donations on a pay-as-you-go basis for charity drives, including the current Community Chest campaign. Attractive Tray When serving a glass of ice cold orange juice to your house guests, dress up the small attractive tray with a flower. .1 ll stock ay Drexel ait IFODCIDSMIEIE'S months, doing constant research in libraries and elsewhere, to make their table and costumes authentic.

A native of New Delhi attended one of the meetings and assisted them wth ideas for the bazaar. Mrs. Kenneth Pekarek is the general chairman. MEETING HELD A regular Chapter meeting was held Oct. 9, when the final plans for the dinner were announced.

Sunday, Oct. 12, the women joined the Loyal Order of Moose for a barbecue dinner, with music, games and dancing following. Mmes. Kay Gant, Marie White and Martha Wilhelmi served on the committee. Sunday, Oct.

26, the past graduate regent, the senior regent and all the active chairmen will attend a leadership clinic session at Glendale. The same day at 1 p.m. a spaghetti dinner will be served by the lodge following a charity auction. Mmes. White, Pekarek, Wilhelmi, Allen, Marie Boliver and Dell Jacobs are on this committee.

The Moose women are anticipating a busy November, with "The Gaslight Review" and other activities scheduled for that month. Four new members have been initiated this month: Mmes. Natalie Crider, Marjorie Bartelt, Dorothy White and Fern Teter. Try serving pickled beets hot. Good as a relish served with fish or Wedding Set For Oct.

25 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Plein of 139 N. Maple Fontana, formerly of San Bernardino, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Cpl.

Terrence B. Poland. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 25. The bride-elect is a native of Nebraska and came with her family to California six years ago.

She graduated in 1949 from San Bernardino High School and is now employed by thtf Harris Co. Her fiance is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. B.

Poland Jr. of 610 W. Ontario, also formerly of San Bernardino. He is a native of California and graduated from San Bernardino High School in 1949. Cpl.

Poland has been in the United States Army since the autumn of 1949 and has just returned from England, where he served for two years. He is being transferred to Camp Walters at Mineral Wells, Tex. Club Enjoys Kid's Night "Kid's Night," featuring an old-fashioned taffy pull, was enjoyed by the Lamplighters Association of St. John's Episcopal Church Monday evening Oct. 13, in the Parish Hall.

Prior to the fun, Mrs. Fred Holland conducted a brief business session, and appointed Mrs. Olga Lazar chairman of the souvenir-plate sale. In the appropriate games prizes were awarded to Ed Wel-born, balloon collection; Marie Cripps, pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey, and Charles Hancock, musical chairs. Mrs.

Harvey Neal directed the cooking of the taffy and the others acted as the official "pullers" Present were Mssrs. and Mmes. Charles Hancock. Wesley Hauck, David Heath, Kenneth Cripps, Harvey Neal, Ed, Welborn; Mmes. Fred R.

Holland, Glenn Bush, Olga Lazar and Miss Marge Seamster. The next meeting will be a covered dish turkey dinner Nov. 10 at the Parish Hall. The Friendliest Terms in Townl We Handle Our Own Accounts ng Buffet -U- -U-, EHow's Your Bridqe? By OSWALD JACOBY Written fop NEA Service It is usually a sound idea to "lead through dummy's ace-queen when you are fairly sure that your partner has the king. There are, however, "exceptions to this rule.

In today's hand; West opened the jack of spades, and declar- er considered the hand carefully. Obviously West had led a "short suit, and it was therefore important to draw trumps quick- ly to avoid a ruff. South therefore won the first trick in dummy and led the king of hears. East won with the ac of hearts and led back the r.inn of spades. South was able 4o win this trick in his own hand vith the ace of spades, and was JJJhus able to lead a second round xf trumps at once.

South led the ten of hearts, Sloping that he could sneak this Mrtek by and thus draw a third "round of trumps. West, however, pounced on the trick with the NORTH (D) AKQ105- AQ8753 WESf JSAST 4J6 198743 Al' 6 4 2 onn AA2' VJ109543 10 9 1 jBotb; sidesvul fT8rtS! SouUj (West Pas IV Pass 2 4kv Pass, 2 (Pass 3N.T5- Paw 4 Pass( Opening leadi queen of hearts and automatical- ly returned a diamond through dummy's ace-queen. West knew that his partner -had the king of diamonds. For one thing, the situation was hopeless if South held solidifying diamonds. For another thing.

East had returned the nine of spades indicating some hope of gaining the lead in a high suit. 'East would have led a low spade instead of the nine, if he had held no high card in diamonds. When West returned a dia-mond, declarer won with dummy's ace, and discarded a diamond on the queen of spades. -West could ruff, but it was too late to save the defense. Declarer won the club return in dum my, ruffed a diamond in his own hand, and drew the last trump.

It was now easy to return to dummy with a club in order to discard the losing club on a high spade. West could have defeated the contract by returning a club after taking the queen of hearts. If declarer took an immediate discard on a spade, West would return another club, dooming declarer to defeat. And, of course, if South tried to get to his own hand by ruffing a spade with a high trump, he would only set up a trump trick, for West. QDe ELD Mrs.

Herschel H. Hedgpeth, a guest, gave the invocation and the Rev. Robert Price discussed the 24-hour prayer vigil. Several announcements were made by the chairman, including the annual Harvest Home Dinner to be served Nov. 13 at the Church.

It was voted to send $25 to the Rookee School for Girls in Indiana for a scholarship certificate. Reports were made by the secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Hazel Satterfield led the devotions. Her subject was taken from the Book of Act. Following the singing of.

"Blest Be the Tie That Binds," the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Kessel. The next meeting will be held Oct. 23 in the home of Mrs. May Nett, 1071 Palm Ave, Highland.

Preseht were Mmes. Laura Schreeva, Mayme Puthoff, May Nett, Beulah Knehans, Hazel Shackle, Olive Reed, Lucinda Sherman, Hazel Satterfield, Frances McCrary, Erma Kirk, Ada Webber, Viola MicZanko, Katherine Way, Barbara Butts, Beatrice Burge, Ethel Hill, Marie Hamilton, Margaret Brookins, Dale Kessel, Herschel Hedgpeth; the Rev. Robert Price, and Kitty Hall. 0 Uptown Club 'Joins in UN Dinner Plans Uptown Business Professional Women's Club has canceled its dinner meeting at the Antlers Coffee Shop Tuesday evening. Instead the group will join other women's organizations in the United Nations Dinner that eve-ring at the National Orange Show Cafeteria.

Mrs. Otillia Madison, chairman of international relations, and several of the club women who will attend the dinner met at Mrs. Maude Bagwell's home Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, to complete menu and decorations plans for their table. At the meeting were Geraldine Snyder, club president; Nancy McLaughlin, Hylda Bell, Margaret Griffiths Isabel Kampschmldt, Lor-ene Meadows, Mrs.

Madison and Mrs. Bagwell. Miss Snyder and a group of club members are attending the San Oreo District meeting at La-guna Peach this week end, and a report on the sessions will be made at the executive board meeting, set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27, at the home of Rosina King, chairman of attendance.

calf shoe is the town tailleur delightfully urban affair done by immnng oB)iraii Your two favorite kinds of needlework embroidery and crochet! Combine them to make this graceful decoration for sheets, pillowcases, towels or scarfs. Variety for linens! Pattern 505: transfer of a two 7x16-inch motifs; crochet directions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sun-Telegram, Needlecraft Department, P.O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, HL Print plainly pattern number, your name and address with zone. Such colorful handiwork ideas Send 20 cents in coins for a Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalogue.

Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. A pattern for a handbag is printed right in the book. Controlled Heat Clock-controlled to assure a warm house in the morning, manually operated or pre-set by clockwork, thermostats are geared to automatically control the gas-operated heating system in any home. -W 11 I Oval Table Bernardino Phone 3-4162 to Shop at Foothee's s. -fi.

Server 1 Women of the Moose of San Bernardino Chapter No. 578 have prepared authentic Indian costumes for the United Nations Dinner Tuesday evening at the National Orange Show cafeteria. Their table for the all-nations event will represent India, and much research has been done to find the true native dress. The table decorations will feature a bazaar scene in Calcutta with authentic rugs, pictures, dishes, a water pipe and a set of bells, including a gurbwara, ghangroo, a tanga and a Hindu temple bell. All these decorations are from a collection belonging to Mrs.

Sidney Snyder, table chairman. She and two other hostesses" will be stationed at the table throughout the evening to describe the articles and give their history. TWO-DRESS TYPES Mrs. Cecil Sherwood, costume chairman, chose two typ of dress for the Moose women. Several will appear as nautch dancers in the typical trousers with the "duppatta" over their heads, and bells around their ankles.

The "begum" women are wearing the wrap-around sari, most popular in India today. The dinner menu will include the popular dishes of the country, prepared by Mrs. Arthur Brooke, food chairman, who reports the use of rich spices, coconut, dates and curries. The group has worked two and demi last illusion heel Treasure Dipsy: gun metal jets. OPEN-STOCK BY DREXEL Here at last is furniture that lavishes beauty and convenience on your dining roorm The open Hampton Court Group gives you all the warmth and charm of mellow mahogany on selected cabinet hardwoods, and lets you choose from a wide range i of compact yet roomy pieces Pick your favorites from four buffets, four chinas, five tables, and three chair styles, both side and arm.

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