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Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Location:
Redlands, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MR. AND MRS. GARY ALAN ALBERT Arnold Haugens' daughter Joan weds in Tacoma, Wash. Joan Signy Haugen, daughter of former Redlands residents Dr. and Mrs.

Arnold R. Haugen, how of Sacramento, was married recently to Gary Alan Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Albert of Tacoma, Wash. They exchanged vows on the afternoon of August 9 in Faith Evangelical Presbyterian church in Tacoma with Keith Braley, youth minister at the Arcade Baptist church in Sacramento, and Rev.

George Ackley, pastor of the Tacoma church, officiating. The bride's sisters, Ann Haugen of Sacramento and Mrs. John Hurley of Klamath Falls, were her honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Donna Albert, Gary's sister; Patty Sturgis of Puyallup, Joan's cousin; Connie Withem of San Be-nardino and Sandy Foster of Sacramento. Richard Tsfidoro of Tacoma stood with the bridegroom as his best man.

Ushering were Jim and Donald Haugen, brothers of the bride; John Hilbur of Tacoma, John Hurley i of Klamath Falls and Joel Asay of Sacramento. Another brother of the bride, Gary Haugen; and Ramie Coult, a cousin, were can- dlelighters. Joan's aunt, Mrs. Jay Millen, was organist and soloists were Barbara Larlee of Sacramento and Terry Asbjornsen of Puyallup, an uncle of the bride. Sharlene Ortlund of Sacramento was pianist.

The ceremony was followed by a garden reception at the Tacoma home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Teodoro. The newlyweds, who will live in Portland, honeymooned in Canada. While living in Redlands, Joan attended Cope junior high and Redlands high school.

She graduated in 1974 from Rio Americano high school in Sacramento after which she attended California State University, Sacramento. She now plans to attend Portland Community College. Gary graduated in 1970 from Wilson high school in Tacoma Janice Hicks returns to study at William Woods Janice Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks, 1338 Clifton avenue, is a returning upperclasswoman at William Woods College in Fulton, Missouri, for the fall semester.

She was due to arrive on campus last weekend. Janice in a graduate of Redlands high school Qi we're OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 'til 9 for convenience HO Orange Street Downtown Redlands and in 1974 from the University of Washington. He was employed at Arcade Baptist church working with a college youth group last year and will attend Western Conservative Baptist Seminary in Portland, starting in September. Bruce Serrao and bride visit from Spain Recent visitors in Redlands where they spent part of their honeymoon were Bruce G. Serrao and his bride, Dolores Leiva Villalobos, who were married in June in Sevilla, Spain.

They were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Serrao, 823 Serpentine drive, who were hosts for a reception in their honor at the Contemporary club during their stay. The young newlyweds spent seven weeks on the wedding trip, driving across the country from the east coast and then visiting many parts of Southern California for six weeks.

The bride is the daughter of Antonio Leiva Acunas and Rosario Villalobos Reina of Madrid, Spain. She is now studying medicine at the University of Seville where Bruce is teaching English. He is a 1968 graduate of Redlands high school and a 1972 alumnus of the University of Northern Colorado at Greeley. At RHS he was on the football and track teams and at U.N.C. was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.

Bruce is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Devalon, Idyllwild, and Mrs. Martha Serrao, Redlands.

Boots, boots For back to school gear to brighten rainy days, choose waterproof vinyl boots for children in colors such as hot pink-, and bright yellow, green or blue. Some come with art decals for do-it-yourself application. Alice's Kaffee Klatsch By ALICE GLEITSMAN PIES When I went to North Dakota for our school (not CLASS, but SCHOOL. 1920 to 1975) reunion I hoped maybe they'd get carried away and feed us with good old Norske Ladies' Aid fare, but no such luck. I guess they can be forgiven for having Colonel's chicken catered from Minot (30 miles away) when you consider that the 1975 census gave the population of our town as 217.

Nearly 700 were served at the Saturday night banquet and Sunday's picnic in the park recorded 976 eaters. It was such a big event they even oaved (for the first time ever) the 2 blocks of main street for the street dance, and painted all the storefronts. After all this high livin' I did not return empty -handed. My sister gave me a jar of buffaloberry jam and my sister-in-law presented me with a quart of chokecherry juice so I can make some jelly. I also managed to scrounge a few recipes.

This first one is almost as easy as stirring up a mix. If you happen to have a baked pie crust handy, you can pour this into it and make a meringue with the egg whites to top it. But if you're feeling lazy, just dish it up and plop a daub of sour cream on it. BUTTERMILK PUDDING Blend together: 1 cup sugar 3 Tbsp floor A pinch of salt Separate 4 eggs and beat the yolks, saving the whites for meringue, if you want to make it. Add eggs to sugar then add 2 cups of buttermilk, and cook over low heat, stirring, until it gets thick.

Add 1 tsp lemon extract (I left it out because I don't like it, so it's your option) Tbsp butter. Now is the time to pour it into the pie shell if you have one, otherwise into a dish to put into the refrigerator, or into individual dishes for serving. Since nuts are extremely expensive in Nodak, this is a recipe they use to fool themselves when they yearn for pecan pie. POOR MAN'S PECAN PIE For this you need an unbaked pie crust ready. To make the filling mix all these ingredients together and pour into the pie shell.

1 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten ft cup melted margarine Dash of salt 1 top vanilla I cup uncooked quick oatmeal 1 cup dark syrup (not maple) Bake at 350 for 45 minutes. DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. Monday, August A5 MR. AND MRS. DARREL BRUCE HUIZINGA by Upston Studio) Gayle Miller, Darrel Huizinga wed in candlelight ceremony Members of both of their families were present tcr the wedding of Gayle Miller and Darrel Bruce Huizinga on the evening of August 9 in the First Evangelical Lutheran church.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Graham Miller, 105 East Cypress avenue. Darrel is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Huizinga, 12995 Sixth street, Yucaipa. Rev. Harold Lorimer performed the candlelight ceremony for which Wilbur H. Schowalter was soloist and Doris Cadwallader was organist. Yucaipa White Shrine plans rummage sale Yucaipa White Shrine has planned a rummage sale for Friday and Saturday, September 5 and 6, in the Community Center, First street and Avenue B.

Sale hours will start at noon on Friday and at 8 a.m. Saturday. The Shrine had an old fashioned party at its recent meeting honoring the worthy high priestess and watchman of shepherds. Ina Ellison, W.H.P. of Redlands Shrine, and Maurice Olson, W.O.S.

of Ramona Shrine, Banning, shared presiding officer duties with Elsie Stracner and Robert Cheetham who hold these positions with Yucaipa Shrine. Special escort was given to Mayme R. Edwards, past supreme W.H.P.; Lucy Eddy and Eleanor McAninch, supreme herald and first handmaid. Also introduced were 36 supreme committee members, district deputies, deputy supreme watchmen of shepherds and supreme honorary officers; 14W.H.P.s; 9 W.O.S 13 past W.H.P.s and 7 past W.O.S.s. Old fashioned kerosene lamps were used to decorate the dining room where Dorothy Mead was refreshment chairman.

Alma Knuth decorated the head table. The Shrine will honor supreme appointments at the meeting September 8. The bride's Cahill wedding dress was of Belgian lace over English net. Lace embroidered witii seed pearls formed a headpiece, securing her bridal veil, and her flowers were white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Lynne McDonnell of Palos Verdes was matron of honor for her sister and Raymond Huizinga of Yucaipa was his brother's best man.

Lynne was in shimmering yellow silk and held starburst yellow chrysanthemums. Topiary trees of white roses continued the wedding theme at the home reception. Assisting at this time were the bride's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lance W.

Slagle (Patricia) of Lake Forest, 111., and Edward J. McDonnell of Palos Verdes. After September 1, the bridal couple will be at home in Redlands. Gayle graduated from Redlands high school, attended the University of California at Riverside and now works with her father at the Miller- MacClean Insurance Agency in Redlands- Darrel, a Vietnam veteran, is a member of the San Bernardino Police Department. Refurbish Get clothes ready for school by checking buttons and the fabric beneath them.

If the fabric is worn or torn, reinforce or mend it on the underside with iron-on fabric in a matching color. 793-7216 'BILL' CAVEN 'SAM GRIFFIN NOW BACK IN REDLANDS TO SERVE YOU WE HAVE MOVED TO 615 STATE ST WE HAVE THE SAME PHONE 795-5255 MAXINE'S BACK DOOR hair-do's WE DO HAIR AND MAKE YOU PRETTY! S.B. Art Assoc. plans inland Exhibit San Bernardino Art Association has scheduled its Inland Exhibition XI October 12 through 30 at the Fine Arts Gallery on the National Orange Show Grounds, 693 South street, San Bernardino. Juror will be Joseph Mugnaini, artist and chairman of the drawing department at Otis Art Institute, Los Angeles.

Mr. Mugnaini also conducts workshops and in 1968 was named Art Teacher of the Year by the Los Angeles Art Teachers association. There will be $700 in Special Awards and $350 in Purchase Awards for the coming exhibition. All California resident artists are eligible. Oil, acrylic, water colors, mixed media, collage and graphics suitable for wall exhibition may be submitted.

All works must be delivered Friday, October 3, or Saturday, October 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the gallery location. Entry forms are available at the Gallery Shop, 1640 East Highland avenue, Del Rosa Center (back row), Monday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m., or at Bruggers, 2110 West 20th street, Los Angeles. Sue Johnson to help plan Parade float Sue Johnson of Redlands, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George K. Johnson, will serve as secretary on the Rose Parade Float committee of California' Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, during the 1975-76 year. The committee works cooperatively with a similar committee at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, in the presentation of the universities' combined float entry in the annual Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. Sue is a sophomore on the San Obispo campus, majoring in home economics.

Tra veling compa nion A pastel cardigan in polyster makes an ideal traveling companion, especially in hot weather. Why? It packs easily, washes and dries quickly and is always at hand to slip on against the chill in air conditioned motel rooms or restaurants. MR. AND MRS. UDO WINKLER by Udo Winkler) Robyn Weaver, Udo Winkler Wed Saturday morning University United Methodist Church rites, with the pastor, Rev.

J. Stewart Kreiss officiating, united Robyn Weaver and Udo Winkler in marriage Saturday morning. A reception in the church hall followed, after which the newlyweds left for a Catalina honeymoon. They will make their home in Running Springs. Robyn is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray L. Weaver, 1251 East Lugonia avenue, and Udo is the son of Mrs. Elly Winkler of Monterey Park. The bride's sister, Nancy Engles, was her honor attendant and another sister, Cheryl Martin, was bridesmaid with Rhea Andrade, sister of the bridegroom.

Arthur Skaggs was best man and ushers were Bruce Peterson and Richard Engles, the bride's brother-in-law. Amy Neldon, a niece of the bride, and Christopher Skaggs were flower girl and ring bearer. At the organ for the morning ceremony was Alice Dahl and Lenore DeBold was soloist. Robyn is a 1969 graduate of Redlands high school and a graduate of San Bernardino Valley College. She is a past honored queen of Redlands Job's Daughters and now a community worker at Inland Counties Developmental Disabilities Services in San Bernardino.

Udo graduated from Mark Keppel high school in Alhambra in 1966 and also has a college degree in business administration. He is employed by J.C. Penney Company in sales work with its Auto Center. He is active in the Rim of the World 4-Wheel Drive club, is a magazine writer and a sports photographer. The Studio of WM.

KIHGHAM (Lie! By Col. State Health Dept.) ft NOW offers to Working Parents "Extended Day" care with SPECIAL Transportation for school children. LIMITED Openings. For information Call 1711 ORANGE ST. REDLANDS 792-6416 Hice Sak? FOR NOW AND BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS! white TERRY CLOTH Great for robes, beach tops or any comfortable apparel.

White only. Machine wash, tumble dry. 45" wide. blend REGULAR $2.69 YD. SAVE $1.02 YD.

1 67 YD. DOUBLE KNITS PONTE ROMA STITCH CREPE STITCH All new fall colors to select from. Machine wash, wide. Textured polyester. VALUES TO $2.98 YARD 1 77 YD.

HOUSE OF FABRICS Jirst quality fabrics 700 Redlands Blvd. Redlands Citrus Village 792-0338 Open: Fri. 10a.m.to8p.m. Thurs. Sat.

10a.m. to 6 p.m. jhwtwwiu;.

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About Redlands Daily Facts Archive

Pages Available:
224,550
Years Available:
1892-1982