The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 42

4-S SAN BERNARDINO SUN TELLGRAM Nov. 13, 19j4 care of daily accumulations of dust. Back this up with annual or i-annual professional cleanings to get rid of deep-down, ground-in dirt. Vacuum Rugs Often To derive best use from your rugs, make a practice of vacuuming them regularly to take Junior Club Entertains Senior Group at Exchange' Maude B. Cardiff announces the opening of ferloviftiise Mrs.

Hull Present at Conference Mrs. Dorothy Hull, director at the Y.W.C.A., recently attended an Induction conference for the new staff members of the Y.W. C.A. of Southern California. The four-day session was held at the Y.W.C.A.

in Long Beach. Directors at the conference were Elizabeth Payne, original correlator, and Elouise Ewing, regional director. One of the guest speakers was Mrs. Sumner Spaulding, chairman of the western region, who talked on the in the community. One of the highlights for Mrs.

Hull was a teen-age directors' luncheon held on one of the conference days. The luncheon was followed by a round table discussion. Son Welcomed by J. Kelly Wilsons The name John Kelly Wilson Jr. has been given the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kelly Wilson, 851 Trenton street. He was born Oct. 26 at Community hospital.

The baby, who weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces, has a two-year-old sister, Linda Kay. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Frost and his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Wilson, all of San Bernardino. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Frost of Riverside and Mrs. John Clan-ton of Vinita, Okla. The baby's mother is the former Evelyn Frost.

When ready-bought pourfd cake is left over, toast the slices and serve for dessert with a chocolate or butterscotch sauce. January, according to a report made by the membership chairman, Mrs. Gerald Ellis. DIME DINNER ANNOUNCED Plans for the Junior club's dime dinner to be Nov. 18 were disclosed by the ways and means chairman, Mrs.

Charles Morris, who also reported on her club's recent fashion show and tea. Miss Cathy Austin, student body president of Valley college, invited the clubs to participate in the approaching homecoming activities of the college. Yellow and white were the colors chosen by the hostess committee for the tea table decorations supervised by Mrs. William Blanton. Yellow and white flowers were used with open books, significant of the visiting book reviewer's program.

Mmes. Martin J. Coughlin, Sorcn Chris-tenscn, Leslie Woodsend, president; and M. L. Stephens of the Senior club, presided at the tea table.

Members of the hostess committee were Mmes. Henry Bush, chairman; Austin Clark, Robert Howe, Jerry Mize, F. Y. Per-cival, D. M.

Gilbert, A. J. Sullivan, Michael Mize, Don Trissler, Verne Potter, Robert Roach and Jack Smith, of the Junior club. Clean Holiday China In Soda Water Solution Holiday tables should sparkle and gleam with the best of appointments. So out with the best china and glassware and wash in a soda-water solution 3 tablespoons baking soda to one quart of water.

The soda emulsifies cloudy films and cuts greasy dust that accumulates on stored treasurers. The Junior Woman's club entertained the San Bernardino Woman's club Wednesday at an exchange meeting held in the auditorium of the Y.W.C.A. with Mrs. Anthony Padzik, president of the Juniors, presiding. Junior and Senior members were welcomed by Mrs.

Padzik, Mrs. Fred Mack, senior adviser; Mrs. Donald Hiltabidel, Junior chairman of the day; Mrs. J. P.

Colley and Mrs. Robert McKcn-zie, who composed the receiving line at the head of the stairs. The program planned by the Junior club featured three humorous book reviews given by Mrs. Fannie MacEnroe of Los Angeles, who was introduced by Mrs. Hiltabidel.

Mrs. MacEnroe kept her audience entertained with witty accounts of "In the Pink" (Topp), "A Guide to Confident Living" (Teale) and "How to Guess Your Age" (Ford). VIOLINIST HEARD Mrs. Ray Rchkop, Junior fine arts chairman, presented Miss Gloria Denier in several violin solos. Miss Denier was accompanied by her sister, Nancy.

Mrs. Rehkop also introduced Miss Joan Lockhart, young San Bernardino artist, whose oil paintings were on display in the auditorium. During the business meeting Mrs. Robert Vautherot, Junior secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. Robert Poppett, Junior treasurer, gave a report.

The newly-elected corresponding secretary of the Junior club, Mrs. Charles Castillo, read the correspondence, Young women eligible for membership in the Junior club will be taken into the group in OLDE and MODERNE WARES COPPER BRASS FINE CHINA EARLY AMERICAN GLASS FURNITURE 501 Arrowhead Avenue Phone 5-4315 Store Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Evenings by Appointment it THIS and THAT By SUE BERNARDINE 0 dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon! Milton GREAT COURAGE BROUGHT BLINDNESS to the Canadian hero, Ronald Hewlett, nephew of Mrs. Fred Applerose of San Bernardino.

(As a youth he spent a summer here, and still keeps in touch with San Bernardino friends.) After twenty-three missions over Germany in World war II, without a scratch, Ronald became an instructor in a military camp. Here, in a grenade accident, he saved his fellows by quick and heroic action at the cost of his own sight. MANY AND PAINFUL operations were performed an effort to save his eyes, without avail. At last, accepting his blindness as final, that same great courage which brought about his blindness enabled him to pick up life again and conquer his tragic handicap. Today, at 38, Ronald Hewlett is executive director of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Alberta.

His life is devoted to helping the sightless help themselves and to furthering interest among the sighted public in their fellow blind. Canada is very proud of her hero you frequently find articles and pictures of him and his inventions in Canadian newspapers. HE WILL NOT USE a sreing-eye dog, feeling that dependence on one reduces initiative. He invents gadgets io aid blind hobbyists. And so capable and self-reliant is he that besides using all the hand tool equipment in his basement tvorkshop, he operates a power combination drill and sandcr.

Moreover and this will make experienced craftsmen sit vp and take notice he runs a buzz saw! He is a champion golfer his father holds a little tinkling bell over the hole, and Ronnie gauges distance and direction by the sound; he is a soloist in his church; he writes poetry; he is married and has two husky little boys who warn sighted visitors to be careful when descending the steep stairway to the workshop because they can only see, not "feel" like Daddy. THAT'S IN CANADA. San Bernardino has its own physically blind, their heroism, their problems, their strivings to retain contact with life and make themselves interested and interesting, useful citizens. There are approximately 700 blind in San Bernardino county, 300 in Riverside county. (Physically blind, that is the mentally blind may number many more.) GO OVER TO THE BLIND CENTER at 633 Fourth street, San Bernardino, if you want to see some courageous people the blind trying to help themselves to life, and the understanding sighted who are devoting their time to helping their fellow sightless do just that.

Both groups need your help. We dropped by last week and found Mrs. Nina Esterbrooks and Robert Jones in consultation over the center's problems. Their tremendous energy and whole-hearted concern are backed up by an excellent board of directors with Earl Webb as chairman. Mrs.

Emmett J. Culligan is taking particular interest in the Thrift shop. BUT THEY NEED the interest and help of the general public for volunteer workers, transportation for the blind, discarded clothing and "white elephants" for the Thrift shop and buyers as well. For the Blind Center must be self-supporting through the shop's sales; it is not supported by the Community Chest. WITH THE DESCENDING of blindness, a person's whole world is shattered and must be built again, painfully and slowly.

It takes a lot of stubborn determination to pull yourself up out of the valley of gloom. Any sighted person could accept deafness or other physical disability with more equanimity than he could accept loss of sight. The newly blind must establish contacts with society on a strange and bewildering basis. They must develop new techniques in such things as learning to feel at ease with blind or sighted persons, in eating, making change, in object perception and getting around. A blind man recently remarked, "One of the longest distances I have ever known was from the plate to my mouth when, as a blind man, I commenced to rclearn my eating habits." THE SIGHTLESS FIND companionship among their fellow sightless at the Blind Center in San Bernardino.

There they may have letters written for them. There thry eon get sympathetic counselling if advice is needed with their problems. There they will find game rooms, radios, a beauty shop. With braille dominoes and playing rnrds, they can pass many happy hours in fellowship. That exceptional blind man, Burr Willard, is here again-, he says he will teach anyone to play canasta.

AT THE WATERMAN GARDENS Annex Community house, the blind have a field day each Thursday. Interesting people in varying age groups congregate there for classes and a get-together from the young to the man of 90 who met his sightless bride here a couple of years ago. There are classes with qualified teachers, assisted by a group of splendid volunteer workers ceramics directed by Marjorie Lou Smith beauty culture, diet, suitable clothing taught by Myrtice Strayhorn ballroom and tap dancing taught by Harvey Carroll himself two music classes instructed by Mrs. Stafford Willard braille by Mrs. Spaulding leather craft under Robert Jones Bible study, undenominational, with various ministers business highlights by the area's business men.

ANY BLIND PERSON who takes part in these activities will tell you that this weekly get-together is the highlight of his life. "ANTIQUES OF TOMORROW Pre-Nuptial Farty Honors Miss Williams A pre-nuptial courtesy honor-ins bride-elect Alma Geniece Williams was given by Mrs. Robert Terry, 3SSS Electric avenue, recently. Miss Williams is bethrothed to Glenn J. Terry.

The evening wa3 spent playing Rames, prizes being awarded to the winners. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were nerved with a beautifully dec-crated table. The centerpiece was a pink umbrella, white rosebuds being clustered around the base. A lovely cake decorated with a small blue heart and the names of the betrothed pair also was used, in arldiron to pink carnations and blue candles. The pink and blue color scheme was carried out and the bride's mother and sister were among those receiving corsages of pink carnations and white roses.

The bride-elect wore a dress of blue satin and a gardenia corsage given her by her fiance. Assisting the hostess were Mmes. Herman Bernstein, Julie Schmidtz, Jewel Miller and Miss Corene Doughty. Guests included Mmes. Al-marie Williams, the bride-elect's mother; Neta Haughcy, her sister; Mary Terry, Bertie Huf-faker, Delpha Van Luven, Ethel Eaves, Marilyn Eaves, Clair Eaves, Anita Kuechler, Norma Tilley, Florence Jackson, Mildred Autrey, Ethel Haughey, Hazel Duncan, Helen White, Vernon Walters, Misses Dolores Jackson and Joann Schmidtz.

0 Sfore-Away Bag A new store-away shelf bag resembles a garment bag has shelves for pocketbooks. The bag is made of transparent and Quilted plastic and can be washed with a damp cloth. Shelves also can be used to store gloves, scarves, belt, cor-age and even hats. CASTLETON Jfr-riL CHINA CONA-A full-blown yellow rp centers a bouquet of pastel wers on Castleton'g beautiful arl-edge shape touched with gold. Kve piece place-setting, $13.75 Grttn Stamps Givsn on Cith Stltl and Down Paymtnti fHBIIK Jewelers tstnsiiiHto no 435 STREET Snn BERTlRRDinO.CRl As ML TELEVISION' gooffs Sensational Balanced Beam IM1ILC0 IV-Phonograph Rig 1 7-iii-h piilnrfl the truest in trip, vision.

Cleaner, per-ferlly uniform, fnl lilur and smear forever. Also a phonograph that plavs all record automatically, tniurpuitii lone. 95 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pannell (Nancy Vastine).

The Vastine's visited the new parents and the baby, named Jerry, last Sunday. He is the couple's first child. First Grandson of Vastines Arrives Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Vastine, 236 East Tenth street, are welcoming their first grandson, born Nov. 4 in Glendale to their son- Model 1870M Beautiful PHILCO 17" IV-Radio -Phonograph Beautiful 17" picture uniform focus over the entire fare of the screen. True re-production phonograph that plays 3 speeds automaticallj. (lorious FM-AM radio.

All housed in a matched rrotch and stripped mahogany veneered rahinrl; in the Georgian manner. whether you have a Professional Wave. Use a Home Your Hair Needs RESTOR for a BETTER wtrvt more ntarly littv natural turlt than ever btfortl II your hair it limp, will not hold a curl, hot to bo "don up" your hair It dry, brooks off if hair is fadid, locking in color, ond i( ntcklino hoir is wtak, stringy, "won't itoy in YOUR HAIR NEEDS RESTORI 'P 4 i -r. sip i speed phonograph nv RESTOR is easy fo use at ay as w.flinj your hair! Actually ptnetrotM tht hair ihaft; replaces vital tlomtnls lost through oxidation, toovt RESTOR in your hair do not ririM. Your hair is now rtody to ptr.

SKjn.nl wod, bleached, dytd or Vattod with amazing rtsultsl 4 l4 RESTOR, a profeuional product, is now atailoblt for yV noma ua L't4--" ctsi; uttd of'tf a nv'd1! as lotly a woi ot "P'ing" to hair domagtd by too many pormantnts, too pjM Uiodel I875M JP mQnY otrbltoching, ovtripoiurt to lun, and oe'ort any pormantnr, it asiurts sue- bod ptrmonont, it troniforms into you otr hodl R.iloros lift ond miroculousl plus lai loct of cart I It's rzy i4Am Complete Home Treatment ft New excise (ax NOT. on sets in slock RN ITU RE APPLIANCES Oprn Daily 7:30 A.M. to 1J P.M. Siui.lujs 0 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thinl atul Slrprln Plione 6.7:0r 1 13 Sirrrt.