Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE EIGHT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY TX ccv. rtR. t-gt, Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN tV, rt, rV, cy, The Spinners Invite Friends To Reception Very unique invitations are pass ing: through the mails this week, to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed win (Bert) Spinner, nee Edna Na gle, for an at home on Sunday after noon, October 13, from two to four o'clock, at 471 Magnolia avenue.

This will be the first opportunity that the many friends the wdely known pair have had of greeting them with congratulations on their marriage which occurred in Tonopah, Nevada, first of September. The principals are particularly well known in Eastern Star and Ma sonic groups, and Mr. Spinner as well in railroad circles. Mrs. Spin ner is a past Worthy.

Matron in Sil ver Wave chapter. O.E.S. ana member of the White Shrine. To business people of the city her cour tesy at the stamp window at the Dostoffice has been a pleasant con tact for several years, and she will still greet patrons there for the comparatively short time required to complete her service activity. Mr.

Spinner (Bert for long to fa miliars) has been on the telegraph staff with the Santa Fe and Union Pacific for the past thirty-five years He is a native of Dover, England but came to the United States and to California when eleven years old with his mother, the late Mrs. Rose Blackwell. In Masonic orders, Mr. Spinner has served twice as commander of St. Bernard command ery, Knights Templar and is past high priest of Kevstone chapter, No.

56. Those receiving the invitations will be fully informed of the itinerary to the wedding city and the Journey which followed cleverly depicted in pen and ink drawing by Mrs. Spinner, well known for originality in the line of illustrating events and programs. The way to the marriage scene led to Tonopah, where Mrs. Spinner lived as a small girl when her father was in business there.

They were welcomed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Maude Dalzell who made all arrangements for the ceremony at five o'clock in the afternoon with Judge Walter Bowler, a friend of the families to read the ceremony. Beautiful flowers of the fall, chrysanthemums and asters, and gladioli from California, formed a setting for the ceremony. A surprise arrival for the ceremony was Mrs. Calvin Stuart White (formerly Miss Bobbe Dalzell) cousin of the bride, who flew from her home in New York City, bringing her one year old ion, Evan.

For the marriage service the bride wore a very handsome costume suit of Tuscany wine with moleskin lapels on the coat. A smart narrow brimmed Breton in the same shade of wine, with ribbon loops in the back, and veil, gloves and purse in the same shade, and sharkskin shoes, the costume completed with the bridal touch of orchids in a corsage. Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, cousins of the stood with the couple, Mrs.

Frank wearing a stunning black and white costume with corsage of gardenias, Mrs. Dalzell, aunt of the bride, hostess of the wedding party, wore a flower figured chiffon with gardenia corsage, and Mrs. White of New York, a smart sheer wool frock in gray with gold accessories. An elaborate wedding cake brought by Mrs. Dalzell from San Francisco was cut by Mrs.

Spinner to be served with the refreshments, as a group of old friend3 of the bride's family and her aunt, dropped in to greet the California couple. Among the callers was Miss Annie Bradley, who had ben a teacher of pupils from the families concerned. The route of the motor wedding trip led from Tonopah is cleverly illustrated by building and historic spots, in the invitations for the reception October 13. The ghost town of Nevada and California were visited, including Carson City, Reno others, and In California beautiful Lake Tahoe and vicinity. In Bridgeport, a place of interest was the courthouse of early eighties.

Enjoyable visits were made to Treasure island during the stay in San Francisco. The coast route was taken from San Francisco, by way of the Monterey Peninsula, Ventura and Santa Barbara. Mrs. Louise Hunter Hottest at Courtesy Mrs. Louise Hunter of San Eer-nardino was one of four hostesses entertaining with a breakfast complimenting Miss Carolyn wards of Pomona, fiancee of John Wilson Bernard of Claremont, at the Bernard home.

17 SPICES If EXTtACTS Schilling: AT HOME IN SAN FRANCISCO x4 rti I 1 Bride in one of the autumn's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L'. was married to Byron West, son Crescent avenue, San Bernardino, jut 1 it honeymoon trip to Grand canyon, Bryce canyon and Zion park in Utah, and Boulder dam, the bridal pair visited in San Bernardino and Rialto briefly, en route to San Francisco, where they will make their home. D.A.R.

Council Urges Governor to Sign Bill Bv Unite1! Pres?) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. The northern council of the California Daughters of the American Revolu- tion today approved a resolution I lirtnnfr fnvprnor fnlhprt I nison urging Unernor Lulbert L. Ulson to sign the bill recently passed by the state legislature to ban the uommunist party irom me taiuor- nia ballot. The resolution was presented bv'mf Mrs.

William Hayes of San Mateo, who said other club groups also had voiced their approval of the: measure. Nat J. Pieper, in a speech be- fore the group, said: "If the women of America want to do something ior aeiense tney win not permit tne vard, and Oscar Gough of Pasa-cutting down of law-enforcement dena, A. Dickie and Lorna Tay- personnel or equipment on tne ex- cuse of economy. Don't tolerate, Mrs.

Tuller and Mrs. Montgom-people who are not honest. But ery were in charge of the picnic when they do a good job, whatever-' and the next session, a Halloween their political affiliation, go to bat party, is scheduled for Saturday or them." Girl Scouts Enjoy Merry Wiener Bake I Girl Scout troop number sponsored by Metcalf P.T.A., enjoyed a merry wiener bake in Lytle Creek park as the opening of their fall activities. A treasure hunt and i a number of games added to the fun of roasting the wieners over the Onen fires nnrl nrenarinor tVio tyioo! The troop will hold regular meetings at the home of their leader, Mrs. W.

M. Giebeler, at 1322 Rialto avenue. Members present were Teddy Bayer, June Ellis, Norma Erewster, Eetty Brewster, Ruth Finch, Ruth Thomas. Ann Hogan, Leona Bublitz, Betty Meadows, Beverly Koch, Helen Giebeler, Ailsie Clemmons, Violet Young, Louise Ridgeway, and Ruth Edge. Mothers attending were Mesdames E.

R. Edge, W. H. Dra-ney, F. Eayer, and Mrs.

William Giebeler. MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY HIGHLAND AVE. AT WATERMAN 6AN BERNARDINO Phone 561-88 Cemetery Lots Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care from over the sea Wherever the finest grows Siam, Java, Penang, Saigon there Schilling selects the choicest Spices. Schilling Cinnamon and Pepper are richer in flavor oils. Compare them for quality and strength! early weddings, Miss Virginia Jones, Jones of 215 Riverside avenue, Rialto, of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis West of 918 Saturday September 14. Following a Odd Fellow, Rebekah TT, ri-: Xicaua Willing, Past district deputy grand mas- ters of Odd Fellows nf riistrirt I and past district presidents of Rehekahs cf district 17 hiM their annual pfcnic at Colton Mu- annudi picnic at to ton mu niclpai park Saturday evening, Sep- tpmbpP Tint Iimlr cimnai cni'nn i business meeting followed, with nlans bein? madp for fall activities Tnose present numbered Messrs. and Mesdames T. J.

Casper, W. J. Hancock, W. H. Parsons, J.

W. Junod. James Cnrsril Flair. Mnnt. gomerv.

R. D. Mitchell. a Tavlor. Mesdames Grace Tuller.

Fiora Gowell, Ralph Reed and Julia or and Bobby Mapes evening, October 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hancock at Victoria avenue. 0 Read the Classified. Miss Covey and M.

Dietrich Wed In Long Beach Miss Mildred Gene Covey, daughter of Mrs. Milton H. Covey, who was formerly Miss Glenn Melone of San Bernardino, was the bride in an impressive ceremony in All Saints Episcopal church in Long Beach Saturday evening, taking marriage vows with Madden B. Dietrich, son of Mis. I.

W. Egge of Long Beach, the rector, the Rev. Augustus Marytr, officiating. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs, C. J.

Melone, formerly of San Bernardino, now making her home with her daughter, Miss Jess Melone, at Oxnard. Mrs. Douglas Champion of San Bernardino is an aunt of the bride, and Miss Frances Lee Eussey of San Bernardino was chosen for maid of honor. Miss Bussey and Miss Covey became fast friends when the latter spent a year in junior high school here several years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Berger of San Francisco (the latter the former Jane Champion) and a cousin of the bride attended the wedding at the conclusion of a visit here, and with Mr. Beiger's family in Beverly Hills. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Covey. Her wedding gown was of white satin, silhouette model, with fingertip veil of tulle held with a halo of pearls, the bouquet was of white orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley.

Miss Bussey, maid of honor, wore a 'gown of gold tone taffeta and carried a muff of gold and rust tone blossoms. The bridesmaids were Mrs. James Munholland, Misses Margaret Monty, Alma Pavey and Helen Privett, two wearing dresses of olive green and two of rust taffeta, made exactly as the maid of honor's dress. The bridesmaids carried muffs of gold flowers and wore feather hats to match their dresses. Herbert Nail of Santa Ana served as best man.

Immediately following the reception, which was held at the bride's home, the couple left on a honeymoon trip. They plan to spend two weeks in Yosemite and San Francisco. When they return they will be at home to their friends in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.

Dietrich both at- tended Washington fctate college. The groom was past president of Alpha Tau Omega. Mrs. Dietrich is a member of the liachclorcttes fhe i enBMcment 'announcement announcement Mrs Covey early in Augus was f0nowed by a round of courtesies f01, thp bride elect 101 tne bude-elect. Parents Mrs.

Walton Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Goethals of Riverside, parents of Mrs.

Robert Walton of 972 Marshall boulevard, marked their fiftieth wedding anniversary during the past week, a pre-1 celebration of the event having taken placa in August when all of the couple's eight children and thir-i teen grandchildren were present. The Goethals were married Sep-I tember 26, 18D0, in Groede, Holland. The morning after their marriage, they sailed from Rotterdam for America, coming to Riverside in early December, 1890, and have made their home in that community ever since. Mrs. Walton is the youngest daughter of the family, and is the former Agnes Goethals.

Valkyries Are Hostesses at Delightful Tea Members of Valkyries were host esses to prospective members at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Ann Aycrs at 1047 Stoddard avenue. As social chairman, Maxine Persinger was in gen eral charge of the charming social affair. In receiving line greeting the guests were Mrs. Gilbert C. Lamb, adviser, Miss Jausell Wallis, president, and Miss Ayers.

Presiding at the tea table from three to five wore Misses Isabel Green, Maxine Barasa, Marilyn Moses, Patricia Whitaker, and Miss Persinger. Individual cakes decorated in green and yellow, ice cream, cookies, nuts, mints, tea and coffee were served at a table delicately appointed In yellow and white, colors of the Valkyries. Laid with lace, the table was centered with a large bouquet of white and yellow pompom baby chrysanthemums and roses, and the living rooms were also adorned with seasonal blooms in the theme hues. Guests of the Valkyries for the oc casion were Clara Verdieck, Betty Reed, Barbara Henderson, Paula Jean Lyall, Winona Ames, Katharine Gardiner, Kathryn Gentry, Iola Tillett, Mary Alice Penhale, Lois McConnell, Doris Ivey, Doris Buck-bee, Patricia Kattell, Marjorie Poin-dexter, Evelyn Jones, Lura Ann Sheehan, Rosemary Canada, Jean Mize, June Johnson, Betty Ebert, Trevalene Harber, and Betty Jo Stone. 0 The Abernathys Are Parents of Daughter Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Abernathy of Los Angeles announce the birth of their first child, a baby girl, at Loma Linda sanitarium, Monday morning, September 30. The tiny tot tipped the scales at seven pounds, and has been given the charming name of Patricia Inez.

Mrs. Abernathy is the former Kathryn Grouches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grouches of 2297 Arrowhead avente, and the paternal grandparents are G. W.

Abernathy of Los Angeles and Mrs. S. S. Hawkins of San Fernando valley. The father of the baby is employed with the Pacific Pipeline Construclion company in Los Angeles.

RiversideCFWC to Sponsor Two Events That the Riverside County Federation of Women's clubs will act as hostess for the southern district convention of the California Federation of Women's clubs November 13, 14, and 15, in place of San Bernardino county federation, and that the Riverside county organization also will assume sponsorship of the dinner meeting of the December In-situte of World Affairs, was revealed at the county board meeting held during the past week in Banning Woman's clubhouse. Both events will be held at the Mission Inn. VALKYRIES LEADER I "hi Wallis, president of tne Valkyries was active in the plans for the reception tea given Sunday afternoon by the group with the guests, prospective members, the enjoyable event being given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L.

W. Ayert in Stoddard avenue, their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Ayers being the hostess for the group. Mrs. E. C.

Craig Assists at Farewell Mrs. E. C. Craig of San Bernardino assisted at a tea and social afternoon honoring Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Powell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Chinn of Yucaipa. Mrs. Powell is a sister of Mrs. Chinn, and the Powells have spent the past year at the Cninn home, coming from London, England, on a visit.

Detained due to the war, the English people sail goon from New York to their home to see their son, Rolland Powell and Mrs. Powell. A large group of neighbors and friends enjoyed the farewell gathering with the guests, who spent several days recently in San Diego. Miss Moose Elected Ward-Belmont Club From the campus news at Ward-Belmont college at Nashville, Tennessee, comes announcement that Miss Rosa Lee Moose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

R. M. Moose of San Ecrnardino, has been elected to membership in the club, one of the ten social clubs on the campus. Miss Moose is a member of the sophomore class. FORMAL announcements and Invitations to be socially correct should be copperplate printed or engraved.

Let us help you with proper form and modern type styles. Call 212L SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE 430 Court Street, San Bernardino SAN BERNARDINO INFORMATION DEPARTMENT "BUY IT IX SAN RERNAKRINO" Ambulance-Mark B.Skw Co. Ph.2131 Home Loans 479 Fourth Streel "A distinctive service to fit every purse." Day and night ambulance Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan Association. Long term service. Funeral directors.

Lady attendant. An institution of financing, payable in rent-size monthly payments to assist you In friendly counsel. You are invited to visit us. 468 Fifth Street building or buying your home. Prompt, efficient service.

Expenses reduced to the minimum. ei Machine Shop-Fred. G.Walter Ph.431-51 holesale and retail. Manufacturers of Big Bear ice cream cakes, individual molds. Special bricks furnished for special occasions.

Worn crankshafts, pistons, shafts renewed by metal spraying pro-Full line of frozen fruits, vegetables, fish and berries in all sizes. cess. Stationary engine cylinders of all sizes rebored on the job Free delivery any time. 2102 Street or in our shop. Electric and acetylene welding, hydraulic press work (500 ton capacity).

Gear cutting, ice machine and motor re- mm ftrt building. Crankshaft and cylinder grinding. Bearing bronze, steel, DeSlIl ill 5Z1-0Z brass' babitt- Automotive parts. 170 South Street. Whether it is a book cover, or a new design for your stationery Nursery-San Bernardino's Best Ph.

494-3 1 our artists can give vou help. No job too small to get proper atten- tion. Inland Engraving Colortype Rialto and Street "Vi3lt Us look around." Acres of fine trees, plants, shrubs, roses and rare plants from everywhere. Seeds, Garden tools, Fertilizers, Bulbs and everything necessary for good gardening. Twin Cypress pi PI IV If 11 HI ffn Nurseries at 743 East Ease Line.

EIectric--E. L. (Mac) McAdams Ph.552-9l Call me for anything electrical. Contracting, wiring, fixtures. I 3.lIllS l.3.pfl lls JLOSOOIl 1 I1.L41"0Z Indirect floor lamps.

G-E Mazda lamps. Universal, Sunbeam and G-E appliances. Packard-Bell radios. Duo-Therm oil heaters. San Eernardino oldest paint store, established 1917.

DuPont paints, 376 Street Brolite automotive finishes 4fi6 colors. Linoleum, wallpaper, glass. i Estimates without obligation. 432-34 Third Street, San Bernardino. HardwareGeo.

M. Cooley Co. Ph.2107 Termite Ph.433-33 Same family, building, service since 1875. Acme Paints, Plumbing, Specialists In Termite and Fungi control. Guaranteed methods and Builders' Hardware, Sheet Metal, and all Kinds of Supplies for the reasonable prices.

Not an out-of-town man, has been here for 13 Home Builder under the National Housing plan. 383-389 Third St years doing Termite work. Free inspections and estimates. Easy terms. Res.

phone 263-98; office address, 443 Fourth Street; resi- fl 1 1 i dence address, 2978 Stoddard avenue. A bonded Termite operator. Highland Brand Wines Ph.493-60 Title Insurance-Pioneer PV4791 Have a distinct reputation for smoothness, fine bouquet, and full I IUv 1110 111 UllVU I lUlIVLl 1 11 Tl body. Our wines are fully matured, and aged in oak casks in our cool, even-temperature cellars. We use only the choicest of grapes A complete title Insurance, escrow and trust service since 1895 and have modern sanitary equipment.

Visit our retail store and Ample resources, modern, facilities and adequate personnel. Pioneer select your favorite from our many varieties. Olbert Son Winery, Title Insurance Trust 440 Court St. Branches at El Centro lA mile south of Harlsm Springs on Cypress. We deliver.

and Las Vegas, Nev. Effie Logan, Otto Missemer Wed in Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Otto Missemer are now at home at 1564 street following a wedding trip spent at Huntington Beach where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pier-son and Mis. Ralph Logsdon, of San Bernardino. Mr. Missemer and his bride, the former Mrs. Effie Logan, were married in Las Vegas Wedding chapel September 24, by the Baptist minister.

Mrs. Missemer was born in San Bernardino and is a member of the pioneer Mau family, her maiden name being Effie Mau. Both she and her husband are active members of the Golden State Social club and of the Pioneer club. With their hosts, the bridal couple enjoyed trips to beach towns along the coast. Mr.

Logsdon joined the group on Sunday. Brethren Youth Make Trip to Los Angeles Young people's group of the Church of the Brethren, Wabash and Arrowhead, opened their fall activities with a trip to Exposition park, Chinatown, and Olvera street in Los Angeles. An interesting afternoon was spent going through the museums and touring the picturesque Chinese community and miniature Mexican town, and the group divided at supper time, some sampling the Chinese dishes and others eating in Olvera street. Those making the trip were the Rev. and Mrs.

Royal D. Glick, Margery and Kathryn Ries, Lorraine Soderberg, Doris Dutcher, Bessie Bruns, Ben Ries, James Johnson, and Gilbert Johnston. Episcopal Ways and Means Group to Meet Ways and Means group of St. John's Service league will open the season's activities with a luncheon at the home of Mrs R. Q.

Eddy at 341 Twenty-third street, Thursday afternoon at 12:15. Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. J. G.

Koon will serve as joint hostesses, and Mrs. August Pommler is head of the group. Plans for work for the new year will be discussed, and all members of the league are urged to be present. Daughter Welcomed In Roberts Family Mr. and Mrs, Milford Roberts of San Bernardino and Colton are par ents of a daughter, born Saturday! afternoon at Loma Linda hospital She weighed eight pounds and fiv I ounces and has been named Glori Jean.

Mrs. Roberts is the former Ml, Virginia Carter and the materm. grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Olliel Carter of Colton.

Mr. and Mis. Mer- ritt Roberts of San Bernardino are the paternal grandparents and there is one aunt, also on the paternal side, Mrs. J. S.

Maddock. Gloria Jean also has five great- grandparents, including Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Floyd Ventura; Mrs. Theresa L. Wcldon and John L. Weldon of New York City, and Mrs, Alice Roberts of Kentucky. The proud father recently was discharged after six years of service with the United States navy.

He will reenlist. Santa Ana Kin of Donald Woods Weds Mrs. Vesper B. Woods of Santa Ana was claimed as the bride of Clyde D. Flower, also of Santa Ana, in Las Vegas, Nevada, Sunday, September 8, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev.

Ford L. Gilbert. Mrs. Flower is the mother of Donald Woods of San Bernardino, and her husband is a Santa Ana police officer. The bridal couple visited Boulder dam and other points before returning to Santa An to make their home.

The bride is employed at Baker's bakery in Santa Ana. Mr. Flower has two daughters, Mrs. Jack Minter of Santa Ana, and, Mrs. George Lippincott Jr.

of Pasader.d. Mrs. Darling Ends Long Beach Vis tl Mrs. Caroline Darling has turned to her home at 2120 Arrow head avenue following a visit with Kathryn Browning at the Villa Riviera on the ocean front In Long! Beach. JANE.

No wonder you always look smart. I'm sending an order for my book at once! Get YOUR copy tool The book is fifteen cents, but when ordered with 0 paffern, fhe two together are twenty-five cents. Send your order to Janei Whor'a'stunningeolorfu! fashion book! And such a variety of styles! SUE Yes, it's my new Anne Adams Pattern Book! Have you ever seen designs that are so smart and original and still so wearable? The patterns are the easiest I've ever worked with, too. Everything I wear is from an Anne Adams pattern that's why my clothes cost so little! ft THE SUN AND TELEGRAM PATTERN DEPARTMENT i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998