Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 3

sr. pcietif MISS JOSEPHINE Society Editor MR. AND MRS. JACK F. BRADY photo by E.

J. Fronken Brady-Eagleberger Wedding Rites Performed In Yucaipa Church Rayneta Eaglcbcrger and girl and ring bearer. F. Brady, both graduates ofi Guy Brady, brother of the Caminitl-Martin 1965 Wedding Plans Revealed A cake bearing the names "David aod Marilyn" announced the engagement of Marilyn Martin and David Caminiti when the couple was honored at a recent patio dinner party for members of both families at the home of the bride-to-be. Both Maribn and Dave are graduates of Redlands High school, are members of the class of 1965 at the University of Rediands and are preparing for teaching careers.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin of Calimesa and he is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cam iniU, 13379 Second street Yucaipa.

Marilj-n is a member of Alpha Sigma Pi sorority at the U. of R. and Dave is a member of Kappa Sigma Sigma fratcr nity. Wedding plans are for a mid summer ceremony following graduation next June. Yucaipa High school with Uie class of 1963, were married in an evening ceremony performed on June 27th in the Dunlap Community Chuch of Yucaipa.

White gladioli and larkspur were mixed with pink dai sies for church decoration and music was provided by Mrs. 0. C. Reedcr, organist, and Mr. Reeder, soloist.

Rev. David C. Ivins performed the ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eagleberger 12311 South Tenth street, Yucaipa, and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack L. Brady, 1110 South Fremont street, Calimesa. The bride carried the handkerchief carried by her bridegroom's mother at her wedding. Her floor length wedding dress of silk organza over taffeta was embellished with lace mcdalions and was fashioned by her mother.

Lace edged her fingertip length veil and she carried a cascade of white roses, phal- aenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Her double strand of pearls was a gift from the bridegroom. Barbara Eagleberger was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Guy L.

Brady of Calimesa and Lynn Rider of Yucaipa. They were dressed alike in shaded pink pcau dc soie with matching slippers and carried cascades of shattered pink chrysanthemums. Melody and Brent Hildebrand, cousins of the bride, were flow- bridegroom, was best man and ushers were another brother, Bob Brady, and Leon Pierce. Assisting during the reception in the church annex were Mrs. Bernie Hull, aunt of the bride, and a cousin, Sirs.

Howard Hildebrand, cutting the bride's cake. Serving punch were Mrs. Calvin Strunk, aunt of the bride, and Pat Brady, cousin of the bridegroom. Assisting were Mrs. Woodrow Hammond, Jlrs.

Dcede Smith and Mrs. Levie Scott. Out of town guests were Mr. and Jlrs. E.

C. Strunk of Santa Ana, Earl Strunk of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Strunk of Las Vegas, Mrs. Lottie Buchanan of Riverside, Jlr. and Mrs. Robert Hull of Nuevo and Mrs. Penny German of Maywood.

The couple went on a wedding trip to Yosemite and are now at home at 3-1137 Avenue in Yucaipa. The bride is employed by the Serr Station- cry Compnny in Redlands and the bridegroom is employed at Natcol Laboratories in Yucaipa. Baylor Alumnae To Meet Here For Luncheon Mary Hardin Baylor College Club of Southern California alumnae and former students will be guests at a luncheon in Redlands Saturday. Co hostesses will be Mrs. James R.

Miller and Mrs. Kyle Johnson at the Miller home, 133 University street. New officers will be honored. Installation ceremonies at 11 a.m. will precede the luncheon.

Mrs. E. J. Turner of Van Nuys will present the gavel to Mrs. Gilbert H.

Brooks of Reseda. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. Donald Morrill of Los Angeles, first vice president; Mrs. Miller of Redlands, second vice president; Mrs. Lincoln Anderson, Granada Hills, third vice president; Mrs.

Kyle Johnson of Riverside, recording sccre tary; Mrs. Laurence A. Cope land, San Fernando, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Walter A. Condley, Sloorpark, treasurer.

All Baylor College alumnae are invited and may make reservations with Mrs. Copeland, 617 South Orange Grove, Pasadena, telephone EMpire 13632. Those attending are asked bring "white elephant" items. MARILYN AURTIN BEST SELLERS Fiction THE SPY WHO IN FROJI THE COLD John Le Carre CANDY Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg CONVENTION Fletcher Knc- bel and Charles W. Bailey, THE NIGHT IN LISBON Erich Marii Remarque VON RYAN'S EXPRESS Davie Wcstheimer THE GROUP Mary JlcCar- tby SPIRE William Golding ARMAGEDDON Leon Uris THE MARTYRED Richard E.

Kim THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS Hans HeUmut Kirst THE WAPSHOT John Cheevcr Nonfiction FEAST Ernest Hemingway FOUR DAYS American Heritage and United Press International DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY Jim Bishop DIPLOMAT AMONG WARRIORS Robert Murnhy THE NAKED SOCIETY Vance Packard THE GREEN FELT Ed Reid and Ovid Demaris MY YEARS WITH GENERAL MOTORS Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. PROFILES IN COURAGE John F. Kennedy IN HIS OWN WRITE John Lennon WHEN THE CHEERING STOPPED: THE LAST YEARS OF WOODROW WILSON Gene Smith Bride-To'Be Nancy Benz Fefed Af Shower A bridal shower for Nancy Benz, who will be married to Jack Carper on July 25, was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hamlin Buckman, 23 Roma street.

Mrs. William Watson and Jlrs. Harold Hinds poured at the table with its decoration of pink candles and pink sweetheart ros es. The guests participated in games with prizes won by Mrs. 0.

H. Aired, Mrs. Douglas Holt and Mrs. George Griffin. Other guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.

Dale Benz; and the sister of the pros pective bridegroom, Mrs. Lee Kessler; Mmcs. Beryl Naylor, Dorothy Shellhouse, Paul Mc- Kce, Joseph Polack, William Opmcar, Ruth Schweitzer, Georgia Gray, Michael Buckmaster, Doris Cadwalladcr and Kay Kumura; and Miss Patricia Opincar. Popular Caller Engaged By Square Dancers Jerry Helt, one of America's foremost young square dance callers, will call for Saturday's dance for the Yucaipa Square Dance club. Mr.

Helt, from Cincinnati, Ohio, is currently on tour and was engaged for this dance, his only appearance in the Inland Empire. All members and guests are invited to attend. The dance will be in Yucaipa Woman's clubhouse, Adams and Avenue Yucaipa. Buzz Brown, originally scheduled to call for this Saturday's dance, will call for the club on July 18. i1 CHRIS LACHONA VIRGINIA JAEGER RICHARD ARHLEN JANE McGOWAN Friday Nighf Dances For Teens Af Summer fun for teen-agers is open to all the young people who enjoy dancmg, according to plans announced today by the Friday evening dances are planned for this Friday and for July 17 and 31.

There will be no dance on July 24. The popular "Lancers" band will play for the dancing from 7:30 to 11:30. The usual school- type clothes will be in order. Permanent Chaperone is Joseph Siller. Chapcr- ones this week will also include Mr.

and Jlrs. Welty Kuhns and on July 17. and Mrs. Donald Paul and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Derbcs. DOWNTOWN REDLANDS We, the Women By RUTH M1LLETT, If a husband and wife to need only each other, we described them as a "devoted couple." Now, they are referred to as "loners." If a woman stayed home and looked after her children sli" was known as a "good mother." Now, other women say she shirks her community rcspon- sibiUties. If a man didn't think or talk or act just like his wc said he was an or at worn "a character." Now.i we call him an "oddball." If a pcr.son didn't with tlie j-Kjpular viewiwinl said he was an tliinker." Now. such a person is labeled an worse. If a husband and father liked his own fireside better than any other place we said he was a "family man." Now.

if he shuns big parties he is regarded as "antisocial." A person who tni.sicd in lii.s! own judgment and. once he set a course stayed with it. was' called "determined." Today, he is dismissed as "bulUieadcd." A man who didn't put himself out to impress others or talk when he didn't have anything to say was described as "dignified" or Now, he "isn't able to communicate with others'" or "lacks personality." No wonder most of us try hard to conform nowadays. The words for those who are in any way different from tiie crowd are usually not the kind of words we would like for anyone to use in describing us. Big and Bold Beach Towels Dundee Woven Stripes Brighten the beach or poolside in beach towels, in Jine cotton ferry.

3x6 feet big! Vibrant woven stripet rainbow hues. 4.98 LINENS, STREET FLOOR All-Verdi Program Af Bowl Friday Chris Lachona, opera favorite at Redlands Bowl for a decade, returns to the Prosellis at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow as a member of the Jletropolitan Opera's new National Company. He will tour the United States and Canada in winter in performances to be conducted by Robert La Marchina, former Redlands Bowl conductor. Tenor Lachona will solo in two works at the Friday night All-Verdi Concert under the baton of James K.

Guthrie. The first will be the initial West Coast performance of "Hymn of the Nations" which was given its U. S. premiere by Toscamni, the NBC Symphony, Robert Shaw Chorale and tenor Jan Peerce at the close of World War II. In the featured work, the "Manzoni Requiem," Lachona will be joined by Jane Mc- 0 a soprano; Virginia Jaeger, contralto; and Richard Arhlen, bass.

Miss McGowan has starred on Broadway and performed opera with the Chicago, Pittsburgh, Hollywood Bowl and Greek Theater companies. Miss Jaeger has just completed starring roles with the San Bernardino and San Diego light opera companies. Arhlen has had a long career in oratorio and opera and resides in Fontana. Ushers for the evening will be from the Kiwanis Club of Redlands. Shark Danger Fatalities from sharks are greatest in the late afternoon, in warm water between 2 and 3 feet deep, between latitudes 40 degrees north and 40 degrees south, according to the clopaedia Britannica.

Redlands Daily Facts July 9, 19M 3 Concert Assoc. Board Adds New Members Mrs. James W. Simonds, president, aimounces new appomt- ments to the board of directors of Redlands "Inter-Concert Association. They are Dr.

and Mrs. Percy T. W. Lui, Dr. and Mrs.

Reginald L. Low, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth E.

Webber, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frederick E. Sullivan and Messrs.

and Mmes. Kenneth M. Fullerton, John W. Jones and Wilbur N. Vroman.

Other board members include Dr. George H. Armacost, Larry Hendon, Brig. Gen. and Jlrs.

Carl C. Bank, Dr. Gilbert L. Brown, Dr. and Jlrs.

Leslie P. Spelman, Judge and Mrs. Joseph T. Ciano, Mmes. Dorothy H.

Brenan, Larra Browning Henderson, James C. Lewis and George E. JIullen; the Misses Linda Olson and Josephina Reay. Messrs. and JImes.

Rodney L. Cranmer, David Goldie, Lloyd Hulbert, W. Elmer Kingham, Charles D. Perlee and John Speidel. The 1954-65 concert season is scheduled to open October 6 with -Metropolitan Opera Tenor Brian SulUvan as the first of four scheduled attractions.

Others are the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra on November 24, the Soviet mezzo-soprano Zara Dolovkhanova Feb. 15, 1965, and Ivan Davis, pianist, March The Association is supported by memberships which provide the subscriber with admission to all concerts. No single admission tickets are sold for any attraction. Membership information may be obtained from the Association secretary, Jfiss Linda Olson in the University of Redlands pubUc events office, telephone 793-2121. HOWARD SNYDERS STATIONED IN HAWAII New arrivals for duty at Hickam Field in Honolulu are Staff Sgt.

and Mrs. Howard Snyder (Pat Feenstra) and their three children. Holly, Philip, and Kelly. The family is living at Ewa Beach on the island of Oahu and expect to remain in Hawaii for three years during Sergeant Snyder's duty there with the U.S. Air Force.

Jlrs. Snyder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 51. K.

Feenstra, U694 Lenox street, Yucaipa. Shop Harris' 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Fri. other days 9:30 'til 5:30.

Also Shop Harris' San Bernardino and Harris' Riverside. RNA CAMP TO MEET FRIDAY Royal Neighbors of America. Palm Camp, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Odd FcUow.s Hall, Citrus and OHve avenues. Little Life Northwestern Utah's Great Salt Lake averages only 15 feel in depth, although it has an! area of more than 1500 squarej miles.

Few living things can survive the lake's salt content of almost 25 per cent Barry's Wrap Sak Cotton terry wrap oround, delightfully comforloble for after both, at the beach or pool. One size fits 3 to 16. 5.00 NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR SEERSUCKER Smart, seasonal Seersuckers to travel with you right into Fall. Two stunning styles to choose from: Hip-length jacket with natural collar and trim vertical stripes; waist-length jacket with diagonal stripes and wide, showl collar. And such a nice price.

23.00. Charcoal, brown, blue. 3-18. Moderate suits..