The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

Hi OF THE WEEK SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM l-S Olive Belle Canada Recites Vows With Phillip E. Evans maline and flowers to match. Mrs. Canada was in yellow, Miss Colbert in pale green and Miss I.add in pastel pink. Little Miss Howe wore a powder blue taffeta frock and carried a basket of rose petals.

RECEPTION AT HOME The reception after the wedding was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother at 711) Sixteenth street. Assisting as hostesses in serving the wedding cake and punch, and circulating the guest book, were Mmes. Karl Kvans, Carl Hoffman, Arlie Hubbs and Ruth West. Mr. and Mrs.

Kvans left immediately for two weeks in northern California, and will reside at IMS Wall avenue. The bride, employed at Suverkrup Lumber is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Canada of 117'.) Rialto avenue.

She graduated from San Rernardino High school in the 1950 class, and was active in Junior league and Sobobans. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Karl Kvans and the late Mr. Kvans, graduated from San Bernardino High school in 1917 and was active in athletics. lie is employed by the Hunter-Douglas Co.

in Riverside. I Lounsbury, Averett college in Virginia; Nadine Blake, U.S.C., THEY KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS This is The Harris Company's campus advisory board, named to assist students in selecting proper classroom wardrobes. They have been attending leading colleges and "know the answers" to campus problems. Seated, left to right, are Tammie Reed, Arizona State college; Beth Schulze, University of Redlands; Nancy and Barbara Rober, U.C.L.A. Standing are Clemmie Highland, San Bernardino Valley college; Jeannine Phelps, Stephens college in Missouri; Marilyn Eadie, Stephens college; Carroll Coughlin, University of California, and Sally Ann Tomlin-son, University of Colorado.

(Photo by Larry Kelley's studio) ATTRACTIVE AUGUST BRIDE The former Olive Belle Canada makes an attractive picture in her formal wedding gown of traditional ivory satin. She became Mrs. Phillip Earl Evans in an affcrnoon ceremony last Sunday at Calvary Baptist church. (Photo by O'Toole Portrait studio) TEEN jcs ALKW JANICE KELLEY K.JnTll TIip Rev. Boyce Van Osdel.

Calvary Haptist minister, conducted a beautiful double-ring ceremony for Olive Roll Canada and Phillip Karl F.vans at 4 p.m. Sunday. Aug. ti, in the sanctuary of bis church. The nuptials followed a prelude of love songs, played by Paul MeCurdy, organist.

Miss Janet Roatman of Rialto sang "Recause" and "At Dawning" before the entrance of the bridal party, and "The Lord's Prayer" in benediction. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Krvin D. Canada, and attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Retty Sue Canada, as matron of honor. TWO BRIDESMAIDS She also had two bridesmaids, Misses Jackie Colbert and Sue Laild, both of Rialto, and little Nancy Howe, as flower girl, was escorted by small Michael Howe.

Lester MeGinty acted as best man for Mr. Kvans and ushering duties were shared by Donald Kvans and Karl Kvans, brother of the bridegroom. Thp bride made a lovely picture in her formal gown of ivory satin, made with scalloped neckline, adorned with clusters of seed pearls, repeating the motif on the fitted sleeves, and a skirt dialled into a traditional train. A Juliet cap, encrusted with pearls, held the illusion veil in place, and she wore a necklace of pearls and matching earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of carnations with an orchid.

Her attendants' dresses were made alike of moire taffeta with ovcrskirts of marquisette and marquisette mitts, and each carried a parasol covered with Country Club Plans Events Several special events during the month of August have been added to the round of activities scheduled at the Arrowhead Country club. In addition to regular swimming, golf, other sports, Sunday family buffets, and regular dinner dances, special activities have been planned for Wednesday evenings. Last Wednesday night featured a chuck wagon dinner with Messrs. and Mmes. George B.

Rayfield, G. J. Dixon and Harold R. Richmond in charge of arrangements. Under the direction of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse W. Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. James R.

Savage next Wednesday night's event will be a hamburger broil. Another chuck wagon dinner will be held Aug. 23 with Dr. and Mrs. Cecil W.

Hoff and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Stockton in charge. The last Wednesday of the month is being held open for a hamburger broil with Mr. and Mrs.

David H. Currio and Dr. and Mrs. Finis E. Wiggins in charge.

E. B. Howes Family Takes San Diego Trip Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Howes and children, Sharon and Mike, of Del Rosa, recently made a trip to Point Loma where they spent ten days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kinncar.

The Howes also visited the San Diego zoo and Tijuana. I Looker Home Scene of Gay Bridal Party Mrs. Don Carlson, the former Bobbie Hamilton, whose marriage took place recently, was honored at a bridal shower by Mrs. John Edwin Looker (Margaret Hatfield) and Miss Joyce Howell. They entertained at the Looker home, 1335 Oak street.

Several informal games were arranged for amusement of the guests and prizes were awarded to Joan Nickels, Mrs. Velma Purden and Carol Snyder. A miscellaneous collection of gifts was presented the bride and after the packages had been opened summer refreshments were served. The menu included a cake, decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Invited by Mrs.

Looker and Miss Howell to greet the brid were Misses Carol Snyder, Shirley Spurlock, Helen Ruzzamen-ti, Joan Nickels, Delores Gif-ford, Barbara Harps, Dora Gu-ber, Anna Marie Garner, Car-ma Hagins; Mmes. Merle Hamilton, Gene Carlson, Velma Purden and Gertrude Looker. The group was joined for refreshments by Messrs. Carlson, Looker, Howard Purden and Bob Pendergraft. JUST THE THING Sue Sandell (right), Valley college student, wearing a black taffeta "dressy" frock, shops for a formal with Betty Rae Tatro, La Sierra college, in a bright red velvet "datetime" costume, brightened with rhinestone clips.

It has a matching bolero. (Photo by Larry Kelley's studio) It isn't too early to start thinking about packing the college trunk. In fact, the sooner you begin, the longer time you'll have to make or purchase the necessary articles. Every mother likes sort of an Idea what other college girls are wearing. of a basic plan to work on.

Of course, she knows skirts and sweaters are THE essentials. Next comes one nice suit complete with accessories. Five sport blouses are in order and the coat should be just dressy enough and just sporty enough. A short white coat is more than handy, it is a treasure for it can be used Owilh the dressy sport outfit, the fternoon tea dress. and the formal.

Clothing you can wait to buy is the formal and the good date dress. Seems like every campus has its own particular weather and styles. Besides, It's more fun to go shopping for your good dress with your new roomie. And speaking of roomies. Perhaps there is no such thing as the perfect roommate.

No two people look alike, and it also would be pretty difficult for two people to get together who think and act exactly alike. Therefore, most people who share a room, particularly with a virtual stranger, will find things to irk them. Whether you share a room at school, at home with Sis or with a girl friend-career woman, the same basic rules apply, you've got to be considerate. Here are a few ways I can think of to lose your happy home. 1.

If your roommate has sensitive eyelids, and even if she hasn't, she probably will not like the light shining on her eyes until the wee hours of the morning. If you are the type who must read for hours before you get sleepy, take your book to a spot where it will Onot be a nuisance. 2. How are your telephone manners? Do you have long conversations when your room 11! Helen Bogich Recites Vows Las Vegas In a double-ring ceremony at the First Baptist church in Las Vegas, Miss Helen Bogich became the bride of Roland L. Lockwood at 3 p.m.

Friday, July L'l. 'Hie Rev. Walter Bishop officiated. The bride is a former resident, of the Nevada city, and graduated from high school there. Since August of 1916 she has resided in Fontana with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Bogich of 117 Fast. Martin street. VETERAN OF NAVY The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lockwood of 1121 Kendall drive, and is a graduate of San Bernardino High school and Valley college. He is a veteran of three years service in the United States Navy, and is employed by the Kaiser Steel corporation at Fontana. For her wedding, the attractive bride chose a suit of wool gabardine in pastel pink with which she wore navy blue accessories and a corsage of white lilies. For "something old, borrowed and blue," she wore a ring, belonging to the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John R.

Dennington of Ilerlong, California. RELATIVES IN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dennington attended the couple as best man and matron of honor, the latter wearing a dress of aqua crepe with black accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Bogich, also witnessed the wedding. Following a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood returned to San Bernardino to make their home.

Duplicate Bridge Club Schedules Game for Tonight Charles Fassett will direct the play tonight at the monthly master point open tournament being sponsored by the San Bernardino Duplicate Bridge club. The event will begin at 7 at the Brush studios, Seventeenth and streets. Last Tuesday night the club met at the Colton Woman's clubhouse for a regular session with Oscar Ahlers as director. Eighteen pairs were present. North south winners were Mrs.

Helen Gray and Mrs. Norma Harmon first place; Mrs. J. B. Thomas and Whitfield Case second place; Henry Bosshard and Lou Winkle third place; Mrs.

Bryan Burke and Mrs. Leo Flint, fourth place. Winners in the east-west section were Col. John Brancato and Mrs. Donna Bailey, first place; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Fassett, second place; Col. Millar Barton and Richard Bartholomew, third place; Mrs. Jesse Bartlett and Mrs. Paul Hanger, fourth place.

Lamplighters Plan Meeting The Lamplighters club of St. John's Episcopal church has scheduled a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bush, president and first lady of the group. The event will be held in the patio at the Bush home, 3071 Lincoln drive.

Following a regular business meeting, the group will enjoy cards and homemade ice cream. NEVADA NUPTIALS Mrs. Ronald L. Lockwood, nee Helen Bogich, returned to her former home city, Las Vegas, to recite her marriage vows in a July ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lockwood of 1421 Kendall drive, San Bernardino. More Biennial Convention Reports Slated for B.P.W. Program for the regular luncheon meeting of the San Rernardino Business Professional Women's club, scheduled for Tuesday at noon in the mezzanine clubroom of the California hotel, will feature a continuation of biennial convention reports. The program was arranged by special request, as the time was too limited at the previous meeting.

The president, Ethel M. Bower, and the junior past president, Ruth Shilling, will discuss highlights of the national federation meeting at San Francisco. Both attended as official delegates. BUSINESS WEEK PLANS Though the official dates for the observance of Business (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) mate is waiting for a phone call from a boy friend? There's usually only one phone to a dorm or apartment. 3.

Do you breeze in late, light the lights, prance into the bedroom, clicking heels, run the bath water noisily at full force? 4. Is vour roommate the neat- as-a-pin type? If so, try not to strew clothes, papers, books, FESTIVE FORMAL FROCKS It can't be "all work and no play" as every college student knows, so campus wardrobes must contain at least one formal frock for those glamorous occasions. Sheila Moss (Stanford university) models a gorgeous black velvet gown, styled with touches of bright red, and Evelyn Bemis (U.C.L.A.) chose a green taffeta gown in off-shoulder mode, with matching covelets. Seated with her is Joan Armstrong (Los Angeles City college) wearing a plaid taffeta "date" dress, and standing at the right is Janet Groop (Valley college) in a short dinner dress of blue net over taffeta. (Photo by Larry Kelley's studio) Colorful Campus Clothes Call Coeds Back to College bobby pins and cosmetics all over the place.

You might not be as neat as she is, but you can make an effort to keep your tilings orderly, if you try. is a danger signal. If she doesn't like to hear the' radio at all, that, ofr course, is no reason why you shouldn't play it low and friendly-like, but if you decide to switch it on in the middle of the night, you should be spanked. 6. If you use your room-male's clothes, cosmetics and shoes, don't overdo it.

And don't wait until she replenishes the cleansing tissues you've used up before you offer to buy some. 7. On your beauty routine evening, don't lock yourself in the bathroom. After your bath, perform the rest of your charm rituals with the door open. Then if your roommate wishes to bathe or brush her teeth, she can do so.

0 8. It you share bureau chests and closets, don't be a h-o-g. Tito other girl is entitled to cx- (Continucd on Page 2, Column 2), James N. Wilsons Greet Daughter Dr. and Mrs.

James N. Wilson of Los Angeles are parents of a daughter, who arrived Sunday, Aug. 6, at Good Samaritan hospital. She weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces, and has been named Frances Clark Wilson, honoring her maternal grandmother. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson of 3373 street, San Bernardino, are the paternal grandparents. The maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Langley, reside in West Los cessories switched around, in order to answer that familiar complaint "Mother, I haven't a thing to wear!" The show started out, logically enough, with "sleep-wear," three girls appearing in the latest campus styles in sleepers, nightgowns and lounging sets. Progressing to classroom hours, the ubiquitous sweater and skirt combination headed the parade. Cotton dresses for the warm (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) What to wear? That age-old question was answered for San Bernardino's college set, at least, last Monday afternoon, when The Harris Company staged a "back-to-school" fashion show in its second floor ready-to-wear salon. Coeds selected the clothes and other coeds modeled them. In addition to school girls, who rallied round to see the display, mothers were there too, to learn how jackets and sweaters can be mismatched, and ac READY FOR STUDY OR SPORTS The versatility of sportswear may be seen in this group; add hats and gloves to plaid or jersey dresses and these coeds are ready for spectator sports.

Left to right are Shirley Payne (Stephens college) in plaid wool; Marilyn Rayfield (Oregon State college) wearing a corduroy jacket; Donna Rehwald (U.C.L.A.) in gray wool jersey, end Marilyn Rickert (Valley college) in a classic sweater and skirt combination. (Photo by Larry Kelley's studio).