Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 3

Oesferblad, Newberry Rites Read In Chapel After a Balboa Beach honey moon, newly married Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU Donald Oester- blad (Beverly GaU Newberry) are now at home at 819 West Olive avenue. They were married in the As- istencia chapel on the evening of July 9 with Rev. Donald Woodstock officiatmg.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Opal Newberry, 115 East Colton avenue, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. shaU L. Oesterblad; 2512 MUl Creek road, Mentone.

One hundred guests witnessed the nuptials and remained for the reception on the lawn adjacent to the chapel. Jack L. Hardin, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage and she was attended by Kitty Reading as maid of honor and Susan Worth as bridesmaid. Robert Meyer was best man and Terry Oesterblad, brother of the bridegroom was usher. Assisting during the reception were Mrs.

Glenda De Graaf, Mrs. Patsy Sisemore, Mrs. Phyllis Hardin, Mrs. Carole Hardin and Miss Jean blad. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Redlands High school from where her husband was graduated in 1962.

He then attended plumbing apprentice school at San Bernardino Valley College- and is now employed by Hansen Plumbmg Co. in San Bemardmo. MISS JOSEPHINE REAY Society Editor Redlands Bowl Symphony Program To Feature Violin Soloist Tonight Glenn Dicterow, 16-year-old violinist who will be soloist with the Redlands Bowl Symphony Orchestra this evening at 8:15 at Redlands Bowl, has a list of musical ahievements which would do honor to a mature artist. He won his first competition at the age 10 and as a result, soloed three times with the Los Angeles Symphony in "Symphonies for Youth" concerts. The next year, he won furst prize in the Cbleman Auditions for which Jascha Heifetz, Gregor Piatigorsky and Dr.

John Vincent were judges. He repeated his Coleman Au- MR. AND MRS. CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS JR. Photo by Dick White Nancy Hillsen, Charles E.

Davis Jr. Wed In San Marino Home Ceremony Nancy Jane Hillsen of Redlands was married to Charles Edward Davis Jr. Saturday afternoon, she wore her great-grandmother's ring and her mother's wedding pearls. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hartley Hillsen, 1521 West Highland avenue, was married to' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis of Nonvalk hi the San Marino home of her uncle and aimt, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Hayward; bride descended the curvmg staircase to the livmg room on the arm of her- father. "The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Charies R.

Bell Jr. of the San Marino Baptist church before an altar placed before the manUepiece in the living room. The bride's dress of peau de sole and lace was fashioned with lace overlays on the formal length skirt and a peau de sole bodice with lace sleeves. A lace tiara pearl trim held her veil and she held an arrangement of white orchids, carnations and stephanotis. Julie Hillsen, her sister's maid of honor and only attendant, wore yellow crepe and chiffon, full length, and her flowers were yellow and w.hite carnations with 'lilies of the valley.

Steve Davis, brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. music was provided by Mrs. -Pierre Provost. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the 35' guests in the solarium of the Hayward home. The bridal couple then left for: a brief honeymoon Southam California before driving to Seattle from where they will fly to Alaska.

They will live at Cape Prmce of Wales in Alaska where the bridegroom, will man a weather station as a civil service employe for the U.S. Navy. He is a graduate of San Diego State college and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. His bride, a graduate of Redlands High school and a former Kimberly Junior of the Contem- pwary club, completed her junior year at San Difego State. She was affiliated there with Alpha Phi sorority.

Among the wedduig guests were, in addition to the parents of the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, were Mrs. Mary C. Hayward and Mrs.

Edna P. Hillsen, grandmothers of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson of El Cajon, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Rice, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Provost, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. James Carse, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard White, Mrs. Arnold Schreiber and the Misses Jane Cheek, Beverly Ross and Judy and Carol Provost. PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH TO HEAR DR. BEUKEMA 'Emotional Game Playmg" will be the theme discussed by Dr. John Beukema, psychiatrist, at the Senior Hi Youth meeting of the First Presbyterian church of Redlands tomorrow at 7 p.m.

John Knox hall. All teenagers are. welcome to participate in this look into common patterns of behaviour. This is a portion of the summertime teenage activity of First 'Presbyterian church. Best Traveler The best travel companion a woman can have is a black knit shift.

It wiU pack easily, re main unviTinkled, and can be dressed up or down for day or evening wear. CONVENTION SPEAKER Dr. Donald Tweedie, psychologist from Fuller Theological Seminary, will speak on the "Lengthen Thy Cords; Strengthen Thy Stakes" at the mass meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Memorial chapel at the University of Redlands to open the Christian School Convention. There will also be a singspuration conducted by Arnold Pap, choir director from Riverside, and other musical numbers. The public is invited.

ditions triumph again this year. In 1963, Glenn won the $1,000 first prize and a TV appear ance as wmner of the Young Musicians Foundation competition and was the youngest winner (age 14). A year later, he had to pass two preliminary com petitions and win them to be eligible to compete for the coveted Kimber award because of the fact that he was under age. He won this award of and a gold medal. He went on to take regional first prize in the Nationwide Merriweather Prize competition and placed thund in the Wash ington D.C.

finals, the youngest of the competitors from the various states. In July of last year, Glenn was chosen as soloist on the Bell Telephone TV program. He has concertized extensively in his native state and studies with Naum Blinder of San Francisco, teacher of Isaac Stem, making the trip regular ly by plane from Los Angeles near where Glenn lives. His father is principal violinist of the Los Angeles Symphony and his mother is a former concert pianist. On this evening's Redlands Bowl program, Glenn will be featured in the playing of the Tschaikowsky Violin Concerto in Major.

Harry Farbman, directing the Redlands Bowl Symphony Orchestra, has ehos en Schubert's Symphony No. 7 in Major and Weber's "Der freischutz" Overture to com plete the program. HISTORICAL NEW YORK (UPI) Sauer kraut origmated in China. It was used to supplement rice in the diet of the coolies com- pletmg the Great Wall of China Kraut eventually became pop ular around the world, and the Germans did bestow the name. Today, as then, it provides a rich source of vitamin and minerals in the diet.

ROBERTA WRIGHT Bobbi Wright Bride-Elect Of John Van Berime The engagement of her daugh ter, Roberta (Bobbi), is bemg annoimced by Mrs. Jeanne Wright, 13.12 Chrysolite avenue, Mentone. Bobbi's fiance is John Van Berkel son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Berkel of Lakeside, Calif.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nymeyer, 1312 Chrysolite avenue, Mentone, and a graduate of Redlands High school. She attended San Bemardmo Valley College for one year and then the Reform Bible Institute of Grand Rapids, from where she was graduated. John is an alumnus of El Capitan High in Lakeside and is now a student at the University of California at Berkeley Avhere he is a civil engineering major.

He is employed during the summer montlis by the County of San Diego as a surveyor. Plans are for a wedding sometime next summer. Redlands Daily Facts Aug. 10, 1965 3 LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING THURSDAY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 106 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion club house.

Mrs. Melugin Honored On 91st Birthday Mrs. Arrie L. who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Pat Poplin, at 1550 Bellevue road, celebrated her 91st birthday on August 4 and the occasion was celebrated with several parties within the week.

Family members and friends first met in the patio for a buf fet birthday dinner at which time a little great-granddaughter of the honoree, Cheryl, daughter of the Michael Melu- gins of Mentone, also celebrated her thii-d birthday. Attending from Redlands, in addition to Mrs. Melugm, her daughter and little Cheryl, were Messrs. and Mmes. Doyle Melugin and Patricia, Ross Melugin and Margy and Wendy, Michael Melugm, John Kennedy and Greg and Jeff.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerrel Melugm with two sons and a niece came from Torrance. Also present were Mr. and Mrs.

Gail Melugin with Tracy, Robin and Scotty of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glynn and Micky, Fontana; Mr. and Mrs. Bratton Horn and Thelma Horn from Burbank and Robert Mulder from Calimesa.

Tuesday afternoon, friends Mid neighbors met at the Poplin home to extend their best wishes to the birthday celebrant. IVfrs. Poplin and Linnie Melugin were co-hostesses for the afternoon. Present were Mmes. Marie Carvajol, Ruby Ray, Olga Jensen, Edna Montgomery, Winnie Woodbum, Betty Austrausky.

Pansy Briggs, Cora Laird, all of Redlands, and Mrs. Alice Swope from 29 Palms. Mi-s. Laird, who was a neighbor of Mrs. Melugin's for many years, was also celebrating her birthday and a joint birthday cake was served.

Another group met Satm-day afternoon for a dessert hour at which time another birthday cake was prepared and gifts were presented to Mrs. Melugin. Sharing this affair were Mmes. Helen Keyser, Luville Danielson, Pauline Goodman, Ethel Fouchet, Linnie Melugin, Poplin; Miss Dale Crampton. Unable to be present were Mrs.

Flora Hissom and Mrs. Margy Cavenaugh. Kathy Ide Off Tomorrow For England Kathy Ide, AFS student who was to sail aboard the floating university "Seven Seas" for England where she will spend the next year, will instead fly to New York tomorrow to board the Dutch Imer "Grote Beer" because of an engine fire disabling the "Seven Friday evening, Kathy was honored at a pai-ty at the Linn Walker home, 310 Edgeniont drive, given by Kim Walker, Ann Mac, Betty Schmidkunz and Margaret Kastner. Saturday evening, the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Fu-st Congregational church gave a farewell party at the Edward Serveson home, 137 Belmont Court. Kathy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Ide, 835 West Sunset drive, will be a member of the Kenneth Davis family, 42 Framingham road, in Sale, Cheshire, England, where she may be addressed. She will attend a girls' grammar school there next year. A senior at Redlands High school, she will officially graduate in June with her class.

Rebekah Events On Calendar Coming events were noted during the recent meeting of Sapphire Rebekah lodge in the lOOF haU. -A. breakfast is scheduled for noon at Sylvan Mobile Estates, 22 from 8 a.m. until 255 Judson street. All attending are asked to brmg tlieur own service.

Guest Night will be observed September 17 in Redlands and a rummage sale w'ill be conducted August 27 and 28, place to be announced later. The official visit of Lucille Kereck, president. North Hollywood, was announced for August 24 and September 1 in Long Beach. On the refreshment committer were Dorothea Meumann, chairman; Helen Waldren and Orma Gilbert. MAKtfRIENDS Summer is the time to relax outdoors.

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