Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 3

MR. AND MRS. PAUL SHUTTIEWORTH Paul Shuttleworths Honor Guests At Reception On Golden Wedding ccietif Lois taBonte Nbw Playing in "Molly, Brown" Lois Jean La Bonte. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter La Bonte, 1347 La Loma drive, has recently 'retnmed to the West Coast and is currently appearing in Los Angeles at the Biltniore Tlieatre in the Broadway production of "Hie Unsinkable Molly Brown' starring Tammy Grimes. Miss La Bonte plays the role of the Grand Duchess Ni- cholaivna in the show wh'ich has Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shuttleworth, 717 West Olive avenue, received congratulations and best wishes on their Golden Wedding during a reception planned in their honor iSunday by their son' and his Wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Shuttleworth, 429 Norwood street. Oven 100 guests called during the afternoon including friends of l(Hig standing, lili. and Mrs. Ed Westermeier children, Patricia and John, of Minneapolis, whom the Shuttleworths knew years ago when living in Illinois. Yellow roses trimmed the tiered anniversary cake which the couple cut in traditional manner.

Lynn Fauiitleroy and the couple's granddaughter, Sandra Shuttleworth, assisted in serving the cake. Mrs. Linwood Gerges, Mrs. Claude Miles and Mrs. Florence Field poured; The" Shuttleworths were married May 8, 1912 in Tidioute, Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Shuttleworth is the former Miss Mabel Brown. After their marriage they moved to Lin- cota, Illinois, where Mr. Shuttleworth was manager of a Woolworth store. He was with the F.

W. Woolworth company for many years. 'They were living in Rochester, Mmnesota, just'before coming to California in 1929 and to Redlands the following year. Here they man aged the root beer stand opposite the post office for some years. Mr.

Shuttleworth is now retired and his wife is still employed by the Hairis' Company where she has worked since 1936. Mr. Shuttleworth is a graduate of Michigan State University, Clsss of 1908, a graduating class with the distinction of receiving diplomas from President "Teddy" Roosevelt. Mrs. Shuttleworth is an active member of Redlands White Shrine and the Order of Eastern Star and is a former active member of the Evening Auxiliary to the Contemporary club.

Mr. Shuttleworth is a member of the Masonic order. They have one son. Stanley, and three grandchildren, Sandra, Stanley Jr. and Richard Shuttleworth.

Stanley Jr. and Richard took charge of the guest book at their grandparents' reception. Addmg to the day's celebration Sunday were several telephone calls from friends in Peoria, 111., and Lansing, Mich. Graduaflon Of 13 Scouts To Senior Level Highlights Rainbow Dinner Graduates from intermediate to Senior Girl Scout level were honored Tuesday evening in Kimberly hall of the First Congregational church when 13 girls were "capped" by the president of San Gorgonio Council, Miss Elizabeth Nye. Graduates were Betty Vtason, Kathy Straker, Rita Sanders, Barbara Ross, Laurel Reading, Charlotte Johnson, Cathy Hinckley, Johnnie Sue Hicks, Linda Downs, Chris Dunson, Kathryn Clark, Patty Brady and Shirley Boser.

Rainbows and pot of gold decorations were arranged by Troop 24 for this event, the annual Rainbow Dinner. Linda Powell served as mistress of ceremonies and RHS Students Invited To "Stomp" Af All Redlands High school students are invited to the YWCA Saturday evening from 8:30 to midnight for a "stomp" sponsored by the Hi-Tri. The new "Hustlers" band will play 'tor dancing and refreshments will be served during the evenmg. Proceeds from the event will help in sending jgirls to Senior High conference. Chaperones for the dance will be Messrs.

and Mmes. John Van Ufflen, Robert Ford, Isador Gonzales, John Costelow and Paul Crawford Jr. It is requested that the boys and girls dress in suitable school clothes for the evenmg. Blue jeans and capris will be out of order. gave the address of welcome.

Round-Up girls conducted the flag ceremony and La Dorna Casteline led group singing. Troop 104 presented a special puppet show program for the entertainment of all present. Responsible for table setting and clean-up respectively were Troops 123 and 49 and 50. Assisting as waitresses were Mmes. Robert Albin, Eugene Johnson, Jeff Williams, Ivan Sanders, William Nye, Kenneth Dunson and Walter Vmson.

Helping in the kitchen were Mrs. Eugene Johnson, chairman; Mmes. Raymond Clark, Dunson, Jerome Boser, Sanders and Vinson; and Joy Brady and Marilyn Johnson. Sixth grade Girl Scouts were special guests of the evening. AAUW Foursome At Convention Three delegates from Redlands Branch, American Association of University Women, are attending the state convention this week in Sacramento.

Mrs. Blanche Reese, president, drove north with Mrs. George Hewey, Miss Marie M. Frost and Mrs. Dorothy Bright, program chairman of San Gorgonio Chapter, as passengers.

Exhibits for the art show were sent by Mmes. Robert L. Marian, Lucille Von Wolfersdorf, Eldon E. Hite and Hewey. The final board meeting of the local branch will be at 7:30 p.m.

June 4 at the home of Mrs. Albert F. Koehler; 921 Center street The fine arts section will study ink resist techniques Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Redlands art building. elv on vour HE'S THE MAN WHO HELPS GUARD YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH One of the mosf satisfying aspects of your cTruggisfs it helping to keep young Redlonders healthy.

WE DELIVER Att PRESCRIPTIONS RIDLANDS REXALL DRUGS miC PHONE PY 2-7174 i COURTEOUS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE toured the United SUtes and.wiU remain in Los Angeles an eight-week run. The Redlands actress made her first appearance in the musical at the Winter Gar den Theatre in New York City before the show went on tour. this time, she appeared at the Bradford Theatre in Boston in "Pajama "The Student Prince" and Last summer she spent the season with the Lewis and Young "Music Cffciis" production in Sacramento. A graduate of the University of the Pacific at Stockton with a degree in music and drama, Miiss La Bonte also attended the Uni veraity of Redlands for one se- mester.She played the role of "Giannetta" in the Redlands Bowl production of "The She traveled through Europe with her parents during 1957 and 1958 and was vocal soloist with an English orchestra, a Dutch orchestra in Morocco for six months and with a French orches tra at Sorrento and Capri in Italy for several weeks. At the end of her Los Angeles engagement.

Miss La Bonte will contmue on tour with the show to include appearances in San Diego, Pasadena, San Francisco and Detroit, after which she will return to New York City. Linda Olson To Give Senior Piano Recital Linda Olson, of Riverside, will climax her musical training at the University of Redlands, tomorrow when she is presented by the School of Music in her senior piano recital at 8:15 p.m., Watchorn auditorium. Miss Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S.

Olson of Riverside, will perform Beethoven's Sonata in major (Pastorale), Opus 28; "Trois Preludes" from Book II by Debussy; and three by Franz Liszt: "Valse Oubliee," 'Sonetto 123 del Petrarca" and "Rhapsodie Hongroise" No. 8. A 1958 graduate of Polytechnic High, Miss Olson is a California Scholastic Federation life member. In Riverside, she has studied with Newell Parker, pianist. Last spring she was selected to present a recital for the Riverside Music Teachers Association.

While at the university she has been active as both alto and piano accompanist of the Concert Choir, appearing twice with this group on NBC television. Her musical activities included accompanying other students in recitals, assisting with the Opera Workshop productions and rendering special tutorial services for piano students. Upon her graduation in June, she plans to work for the UR Public Relations Office. DEMOND CIRCLE CONTINUES STUDY Conthiuatiott of theu: study of Bible chapters occupied members of Edith Demond circle of the First Presbyterian church this week at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Brown, 1108 Cedar avenue. Mildred Crowell was hostess and Mrs. Dorothy Olin and Mrs. Inez Ray were Mrs.

Ople Marquardt led the study period. REBEKAH INITIATORY DEGREE TOMORROW Sapphire Rebekah lodge will conduct the initiatory degree ceremony tomorrow at 8 p.m. "in the Odd FeUows hall. All officers are asked to wear white formals. Q-Tlie bidding tes been: Neefli Swlk.

Wert Pus aN.T. PM. Yoo, South, hold: 43 VAQ2 98 WhatdoToudo? im-ttmp lUtUly Inifcfte, tart TOB dont wwt to iHt (M kveL Bid fhiee dtoiHBiide mad -mhal jmu pactaerdOM. lODATS QtEsnoir Tour partner bids three ao. iiump.

What do you do now? AND UPHOISTERY CUSTOM MADE MATTRfSSSS Fraa Pidc-Up mti Doiivory BANNER MitlRSS I UpMsfOT'CA; mcAJON pyisisi inSS JOSEPHINE REAV Society EditMC LOIS LA BONTE Rally InMentohe Tomorrow Night Mrs. Don G. Schmidt, president of Mentone Republican Women's club, invites the general public to attend a special G.O.P. Rally sponsored by the club tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock the Mentone Woman's clubhouse. Tourmaline avenue.

Candidates for political office who will be present on this occasion, each of whom will speak briefly, include Woodrow Miller and Dr. William R. Thomas, candidates for Congress from the 33rd District; Raymond H. Gregory and Roland E. Tornquist, candidates for State Senate from the 36th District; Stewart Hinckley, candidate for the Assembly from the 73rd District, and Ben G.

Alexander and Charles A. Bierschbach, candidates for judge for the Redlands Judicial District. TRINITY COUPLES GROUP TO MEET A Persian theme will be noted at the Saturday evening potluck dinner for the "Mr. and Mrs." group of Trinity Episcopal church, to begm at 7 p.m. May birthdays will be celebrated and the program will feature slides taken in Iran.

On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Marty Scott, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Vance. DianhaBay Feted At Bridal Shower Piiik and white, the bride-elect's chosen colors for- her wedding, were used in anMintments for a bridal shower honormg Diamia Bay last evening at the P. M. Eubanks home, 606 Esther for which Mrs.

Eubanks and her daughter, Mrs. Eubanks) were hosiesses. Dianna has selected June 16 as the date for her wedding to Curtis Wood. Pink roses and lilies of the valley filled a large crystal swan. A cake with hearts entwined at the center inscribed with "Dianna and Curtis" was placed on the tea table with pink and white can dies.

Little ice hearts floating in the punch bowl added to the ly theme. Corsages were presented to the honoree and to her.mother, Mrs. Verl Bay, before the opening of the gifts. Guests took part several games with prizes going to Mrs. Bob Elphic, Mrs.

Hazel Woods and Teddi Elphic. Others present were the honoree and her mother, the mother and sister of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Curtis Wood Sr. and Mrs. Richard Ladwig; Mmes.

Raymond Sloan, Rex Bums, Hazel Woods, Doug Lines, John Chaves, Marvin Mahan of Riverside, Guy Pool, Harvey Van Sickle; the Misses Marsha Sloan and Jerri Eubanks; and the hostesses. Gifts were sent by Mrs. Wallace Sauvage, Mrs. Marvin Barnes, Mrs. Earl Livingood and Dianna's aunt from Hobbs, New Mexico, Mrs.

L. A. Nelson. EVENING AUXILIARY RESERVATIONS DUE Members of the Evening Auxiliary to the Contemporary club are reminded to make their reservations for the final meetmg of the year, scheduled for Monday evening. The program will be a "Musical Treat" by the RHS Girls Ensemble directed by Wilbur Schowalter.

Mrs. Lloyd H. Hulbert will install new officers for next year and wmners of the Auxiliary's Round Robm card tournament will be announced. MAGIC SHOW FOR NARCE CHAPTER NARCE chapter 574 will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday for a potluck luncheon and program at Yucaipa elementary school, California street, Yucaipa.

A magic program will be presented by F. E. Tuttle, known on the Pacific Coast as "King Tut, the Magician." RiidiaM Daily faits TiwrL. Miy 17. 1962 SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS Preparing for the University of Redlonds 7th annual Orchestral Symposium in Memorial chapel Saturday at 8:15 p.

m. pre, from left, James Adorns, senior composition major who will bo represented on the program; Dr. Wayne R. Bohrnstedt, sympos- ehairmanj. and Dr.

Edwdra CTrift, director of the University Community Symphony orchestra which will play the premiere performances of the works of seven composers from throughout the United Stales. The concert is open without charge to the interested public. Senior Citizens Luncheon Friday Senior Citizens club members and-guests, 83 in all, oijayed a special Mothers Day program at their last meeting with members participating in the entertain' ment. A mixed quartet sang songs appropriate to the program theme and a group of four dancers with two mannequms were enthusiastically received. Mrs.

Myrtle D. Armil, who had just celebrated her 92nd birthday, was presented a corsage. Mrs. Lilly Montgomery, 88, also received a corsage presented by her daughter. Mrs.

Mary Francis. Mrs. Armil was wuiner of the prize of the day and Mrs. Eleanor McNeal of Mentone was welcomed as a new club member. A covered dish luncheon is planned for tomorrow at 1 p.m.

and those at ending are reminded to bring table service. Bawl Drive Chairmen Speak To Associates D. Clark De Roo and Henry Van Mouwerik were introduced yesterday at the meeting of Associates of the Redlands Bowl at the home of Mrs. Carl C. Bank, 12736 Highview lane, as general chairman and chairman of the business and professional division of the coming Redlands Bowl membership campaign.

They requested all who could to help with the drive for the benefit of the summer concert series to begin Monday with a 10 a.m. coffee at the YWCA. Mrs. Leslie E. Marshall was introduced as a new meml)er of' the Associates.

Plans for their Salad Luncheon were announced as completed by Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, chairman. The luncheon will be tomorrow in Kimberly Hall of the First Con- "Star Dusters" Dance Tomorrow For those who enjoy the dances of not too ago, the waltz, fox trot and others, have an opportunity for a night of dancing favorites tomorrow from 8:30 to midnight at the YWCA. "The Star.

Dusters" group, open to all interested, will again sponsor the evening and music will be provided by their popular four- piece band. Refreshments will ba served at 10 o'clock. gregational church from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Steve T.

Loper and Mrs. Robert Ford, co-chairmen for annual Bowl Day June 1 announced completion of their assignments. "Crazy" Iiats will again be worn by working members. Co-hostesses for the morning meeting' yesterday were Mrs. Thomas A.

HoUingworth and Mrs. William Nitterhouse. DOWNTOWN REDLANDS VANGUABD White-Black Block or Ton Calf. Here's everytliiiig you want in a spectator and 14.99 The caress of soft, supple leather at the collar to cUng favorite mid -heel fashionably stacked very hght and fleiuble over a famousrfor-fit cushioned for ease. And more the wonderful feeling of'instiint comfort" that makes you love this Red Cibssv Shoe from the very first step! In MMiMtoi ni Xairiai MiMl Citn DOWNTOWN REDUNbS WINNERS ARROW DEaON the long wearing, self- ironing shirt of polyester and cotton.

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