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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

hour. The remainder of the time was spent visiting informally. Frank H. Binneys Now Grandparents of Boy, Theodore Charles Jr. YEOMEN'S NEV5 Those enjoying the outdoor gathering were Mmes.

Reed, Joej Maid of Honor Qives Shower Party for Bride Miss Rosa-Lee Moose Bride of W. A. Horning Sartor, Joe Shelly, Claude Hem' StateP.TA- Board to Meet In Los Angeles Prelude to the two-day board of A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Ted C. Binney at Sacramento Saturday, Sept.

2, bestowing upon minger, W. E. Reed, Wiley Crump, D. G. Weeks, George Myers, H.

J. Lime, Ada Sayles, Anna Johnson, Vernon Vance, Ruth Hysell, Don Bailey, Al Phillips, Meredith Ham, P. J. Bell, T. N.

Hewitt, Ernest the Frank H. Binneys of San Ber- Edited by Winifred Martin Miss Betty Belle Howard, who nardino the dignity of grandpar In a beautiful and impressive ceremony, marked by a double managers opening Wednesday at Clark hotel, in Los An Page 14 Tuesday, September 12, 1944 acted as maid of honor for Miss Betty June Leeny last Wednesday evening, when she was married to ents for the first time. The baby weighed seven and a half pounds and has been named Theodore Qift Shower Surprise at Park Outing A group of friends gathered last Thursday afternoon at Lytle Creek park, to honor Mrs. Emmett Reed. A picnic luncheon was served at tables adorned with colored paper covers and napkins, and centered with dahlias.

T. N. Hewitt. Mrs. Ernest A.

Steinhoff and Mrs. P. J. Bell were hostesses for the occasion, and a shower of layette gifts was presented to Mrs. Reed as a pleasant surprise after the luncheon ring service at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 9, Miss Rosa-Lee Moose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. geles, Mrs.

J. J. Garland of Menlo Park, president of the California Steinhoff and Miss Rhea Steinhoff, Read the Classified. Charles Jr. 1 I 11 if Congress of Parents and Teachers, will preside at a 6 o'clock dinner Lt.

Charles Dana Woodmansee, gave the final courtesy in the round of pre-nuptial affairs for the bride. She entertained at her home, 456 Highland avenue, and The proud father, a private in the Army Air corps, now stationed at Sioux Falls, S. is In Sacra meeting to be held this evening Moose of 3170 Valencia avenue, became the bride of Wendell Allen Horning of Berkeley. The Rev. E.

Addis Drake, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, pronounced the by the board of directors. mento on furlough and was on -j1 was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Wednesday morning's general hand to greet his son. Mack Prindle of Oxnard, and her vows in the presence of 200 guests Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Tilden of mother, Mrs. C. E. Howard.

from San Bernardino and other session, opening at 9 o'clock, will be followed by two luncheons, one for the 29 district presidents with a 1 California cities. The party was a dessert and Sacramento are the maternal grandparents and the baby also has three great-grandmothers and OLSEH JEWELERS Members of St. John's Altar RiflMU plei Ownr)p; bridge event, with gift shower following the card games. The tables Mrs. Garland, and the other for state chairmen with their guild decorated the church for a great-grandfather.

were decorated with centerpieces the wedding and the altar was Recommendations to be made by of silver bells, tied with pink bows, and at the back of these were Piano Pupils Featured adorned with pink and white asters and gladioli, with potted palms and tall baskets of gladioli at the chancel. Preceding the en the 14 committee meetings to be held during the afternoon will be In Morning Recital presented at a general session in the evening. white candles, surrounded with pink and orchid asters. Gingerale floats and small cakes, adorned with doves, bride's slippers and horseshoes for good luck, were Mrs. Ivan E.

Gentry presented trance of the bridal party Miss Elizabeth Way sang Perfect Thursday will open with a break a group of piano students from her summer classes in an informal fast at which work plans will be Love" and "The Lords Prayer. Mrs. Louise Stiles Ware, organ served. morning recital at the studio, 2819 Miss Naida Korengold claimed Uncle Sam Says: "Please Conserve Paper" It's Needed for CARTONS: Shipments Overseas. CARTONS: On the Home Front.

You Can Help discussed and progress reports made to Mrs. Garland by the 38 state chairmen. General sessions will open at 9 a.m., and 1:30 p.m. the high prize, a dainty bud vase, in the bridge game. In 'A Code for the American Gifts were showered upon the bride, now Mrs.

Woodmansee, by Home," in the current California Parent-Teacher, Mrs. Garland Misses Janell Nolan, Nancy Lup- says: ton, Bertha Lewis, Betty Lewis, "If we could have just one gen Marion Shook, Patricia Froude, eration of children who were well Evelyn Cline, Naida Korengold, Alice (Tinker) Gardner; Mmes. Patricia McCook, Faye Kowall, Verda Mae Corgill, Betty Fortier, ist, played her accompaniment and the traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride made a charming picture in her wedding gown of ivory faille taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodice and full tulle skirt with a train. Her veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of white beads and orange blossoms.

She carried a white prayer book with ribbon fallo in which stephanotis was entwined, and wore her mother's old blue opal pendant. There were three bridesmaids, Misses Kathleen Guthrie of San Bernardino, Bonnie Jean Magee of Huntington Park and Barbara Berg of Hollywood, all former classmates of the bride at Stanford university, where they were residents of Lagunita. Miss Guthrie was gowned in pink chiffon. Miss Magee in apple green, and Miss Berg in pastel blue, all car Fay Wilshire, Jean Freeman, Mack Prindle, C. E.

Howard and 1. BRING YOUR OWN SHOPPING BAGS! 2. DON'T ASK FOR PAPER CARTONS! 3. SAVE ALL WASTE PAPER! BUY THESE QUALITY SOAPS Dash 26c Miss Howard. born, adequately fed and clothed, who had a normal childhood and youth, with opportunity to develop their own aptitudes, talents and resources most of the present problems of living would disappear." Iris Club Arranges Final Summer Outing Genevieve street, last week.

The following students took part in the program Patsy Barnard, Dolores Cessna, Kathleen Cellar, Jane Crinklaw, Teddy Fisher, Carole Gutzwiller, Billie Ann Gorsuch, Jo Ellen Johnston, Judy McKone, Duane McCur-dy, Tommy Miano, Sue Gorsuch, Duane Roberts, Harvey Hefley, Sue Murphy, Mary Annette Puth-off, Barbara Wilmuth, Joan Lib-by, Elaine Vlahos, Jeanie Shur-tleff, Denise Whyte, Donna Sue Yates, Doreen Shurtleff and Carol Gregg. Arrowhead Chapter to Note Friendship Night Arrowhead chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is observing Friendship night at its meeting Tuesday evening in I.O.O.F. temple. The associate matron, Atlee Shuch, and associate patron, E. John Eriksson, will have as their guests associate matrons and patrons from neighboring chapters.

All Eastern Star members are incited to attend. New Hosiery Save Yarn wpmay ivory nones Some 14,800,000 pounds of cot lyoJ3rJnowJ3c Dux ge.23e 23e Lgs. Md. 1 ton, rayon and wool yarns will be saved annually by the simplified hosiery design by the government. Lh.

Ida PERSONAL 5c Lava 10c 7c Ivory BarjiS ig IVORY Iris club of the Royal Neighbors has planned its last outdoor get-together this season for Thursday, Sept. 14, at Lytle Creek park. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon and the group will discuss arrangements for a fall bazaar. Read the Classified. The bride wore away rying bouquets of pink sweet peas their home, SAfl BERNARDINO PROV.

CO. 656 THIRD STREET and white marguerites. Howard Kelly, who is complet ing work towards his doctor's degree in X-ray physics at Stanford, attended the bridegroom as best man, and ushers included Burton Perry of Long Beach, cousin of VOWS TAKEN AT ST. JOHN'S Wendell Allen Horning, in- the bride, and Bruce Rice of Flag- a suit of dark green, with black braid trim, black accessories and black cloche. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Lawrence Horning of Leslie, and graduated from Oberlin in 1926, taking his M.S. degree at Michigan State university in 1938. He served as lecturer in physics at the University of Rangoon in Burma from 1938 to 1940, and is now an instructor in the Navy V-12 program at the University of California at Berkeley, where he also is doing research in atomic physics. His bride graduated from San Bernardino High school in 1940 tructor in the Navy V-12 program at the University of Ariz.

There were three jun-nd hit bride, the former Rosa-Lee Moose, are pictured here shortlylior ushers, Robert Ramey of San after their marriage vows were sealed in a double ring service at Bernardino, young cousin of the John's Episcopal church Saturday evening. The bride is the daugh-jbride, and John and James Clay- ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. M.

Moose of San Bernardino and Graduated pool from Stanford this year. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the parish hall, which was decorated with tall tables were decorated to represent the 12 months of the year. white Formosa lilies, white spider lilies and pink amaryllis, and the the various holidays making themjDrida party reCeived in a bower and attended Ward-Belmont jun readily discernible. Watermelon of papyrus and ivy. The bride's ior college at Nashville, for Qate City Unit Of Eastern Star HasQuest Night and iced tea were served by the mother wore a gown of watermel-ja year before enrolling at Stan- I I I I MM omcers ana nostesses, assist- on pink crepe with corsage of ford university in 1941.

She grad- ed by Messrs. Jack Kussrow, 'white rosebuds. The bridegroom's uated with the 1944 class. Frank Northcott, Ira Sandefur parents were unable to be present 'Two lovely showers were given in San Bernardino for the bride for their wedding, but sent their felicitations. as pre-nuptial courtesies.

Mrs. and Alan Williams. Old Fashioned Cooks Like Crackling Assisting at the reception were W. Leonard and Mrs. J.

B. Clay- Gate City chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, observed Sideliners' night at its regular meeting Friday evening. The chapter session began at 8 o'clock with sideliners of thf rhantpr as tnipst nffippre Mrs. Roy Lincoln and Miss Dor- pool entertained for her during othv Doolittle. and the Misses at tho riavnnnl nnmo nn Old-fashioned cooks never wast-1 Ruth and Mary Penhale, Nancy drive, and Mrs.

James A. The following were at their sta-1 smudf of crackling. You Hellyer, Patricia Carpenter, Ruth1 Guthrie and Mrs. G. W.

Hellyer tions: Worthy matron, Dorothy LAmson' Even CTine- Joan Har- paid tribute to her at an August Northcott; worthy patron. Harry i. ncy Leonard, Elizabeth affair. Smith: associate matron. Mahle "nD? r.

Guthrie' Mar' Margaret Brooks, made yLAm feast x--4 1 Kussrow; associate patron, Almond mue P'eCeS ml mUIlm Skinner, all of San Bernar- Uino, ana i-ung-nsin vv 01 snang- In some states, including Cali- Stanford university. Coonrod; associate conductress, Eliza Jane Scott; conductress, Elsie Hull; treasurer, Edith Richardson; secretary, Anna LaMarr; chaplain, Etta Belle Williams; marshal, Ida McCumsey; and as fornia, Massechusetts and Nevada, a women cannot engage in busi Mr. and Mrs. Horning left for their wedding trip to Los Angeles and north to San Francisco and Berkeley, where they will make ness, unless her ability to do so is Star points: Edith Dom'ke, Aria by court- Edith Oliver, Ruth; Irma Huntr, Esther; Viola Nations, Martha; i Florence Eisenhauer, Electa warder, Daisy Learmont; sentinel, Ray O'Bier; flag bearer, William Chamberlain. Alice Van Learen, the 1944 mat HOW MODERN SCIENCE HELPS YOU KNOW WHY YOU ARE SICK -T So ron of Riverside, was escorted to: WHY BE SICK? He bad the answers for America There is one in our history who would have the right words for us today, and he would know how to say them, too.

His name was Thomas Paine, and he was a born liberator and enemy of tyranny. Tom Paine was born in England in 1737, the son of an obscure corset maker. He tried many trades and failed in all and only when he was thirty-seven did he turn to writing as his life's work. In 1775, at fnt persuasion -of Benjamin Franklin, he left England for America and arrived during the period that he described in the immortal phrase as "the times that try men's souls." Because he fully grasped the advantages of democracy over a one-man rule, in a few short months he was able, through his urgent pen, to give men the vision of a free, independent America, and within a year and a half he had, almost singlehanded, aroused the 13 colonies to a declaration of independence from Great Britain and her King and all Kings in general. "The birthday of a new world is at hand," ha said, "and a raos of men are 10 receive their portion of freedom from the events of a few months.

Wherefore, instead of gazing at each other with suspicious or doubtful curiosity, let each of us hold out to his neighbor the hearty hand of friendship and unite in drawing a line which shall bury in for-getfulness every former dissension." What better advice for us today when the world is so torn with hate and mistrust? Because of his belief in America and his ability to see its place in the world of the future, he was able to make the statement that applies as truly today as it did then, that, "The cause of America is, in a great measure, the cause of all mankind." Surely, that is a caus worth fighting for! DAIRY PRODUCTS 7ke 3Wr the east, as were past matrons and patrons of this and other jurisdictions, including Edith Mackey, Pearl Deacon, Elsa Lulu Bobbitt, Ella Herr, Pearl Mills, Ray Nish and Harry Hill of Gate City; May Porter, Covina chapter, Texas; Elsa and Peter, Burk, Redlands; May Clark, Silver Wave, and Elizabeth Nickerl Mor-: gans, Big Bear Lake. Initiation ceremonies were held! for Genevieve Bonn, Estell Parkinson, Bert Parkinson, Martha Jo! Porterfield, Flossie Estes and; Dorothy June Bailey. i After the chapter closed, enter-' tainment was given by the Rain-i bow Girls. Twenty-four girls, in pastel formals, formed a rainbow with the worthy matron, Ovaleel MILKY PERMANENT! You'll be delighted vrith this particular WAVE leaves the hair ivith a v) ealth of luxuriously soft easy -to- manage curls! Price includes shampoo, shaping and styling. $750 Your Condition Ma Determined bjr( So treat yovr famAgr to deBdoM, ur Complete Examination FLUOROSCOPIC X-RAY bacon Cudahy's Pur Hani How to CooeV fioco WSrW feral Dak la tftt oven.

Place on a rack over a ahallow ttakaaa paoa do not turn. Of omrae, when frying bacon tarn frequently. Notice that Puritan Bacon ftcea Am Von ean d'tend Our ttaff tqulpped with th latfit Kitntiflt appiratui for Diai-nwii and Treatment: X'Ray. Fiuorotcopy, Elettro-Cardlwaph. Buial Metaboliia ana nal)rtital Laboratory, at ttiat whm a elaanoeli la aiada ou may b.

aura that r(l an exprrt elimination ant opinio by apecialilta In their reapectiva ioi. GllMiwori Eliminated' not try away to notbrnfl in the pan. TASTf, Loftis, in the center and slowly Let Your Family Feast on this Young Flavorful Baconl When you fill a platter with long, crisp, tender strips of Puritan Bacon what a mouth-watering feast for your family! Cudahy's Puritan Bacon tastes so good because it Is made from choice young tender pigs averaging less than 1 year old. The tempting flavor and tenderness of Cudahy's Puritan Bacon Is a real plus. It Is an extra value you get every time you ask for Cudahy's Puritan.

It Is the reason why Puritan Bacon has been awarded Cudahy's famous Plus Product Seal. IF YOU ARE SICK and are lutterma Iron any of then ailment. X-Rcry $0 TAKE THIS rLUOHOSCOPIC and PH Y8ICAL EXAMINATION! Constipation Kidnoy Troublt Sriatira Llyer Troubla Neurltla Female Troubla I Pheuffiatum Asthma Backar.hea if Conan All. No Othar advanced to tne east, singing "Rainbow Dreams." At the conclusion of the ritual Mrs. Loftis held a large bouquet of pastel alters.

Miss Guyneth Putney sang "Bob White" and "A Little Mademoiselle," after which Beverly Stavert played a piano selection. In the upstairs reception room ill) Stomach Oiiordert Bronchitia Epilepsy Oeatneaa Pa-aiyna Heart Troubla It anil decidedly to your ad.antna la call at or, it. Char pa 'III Other Lovely Waves! $5.00 $6.50 $8.50 COLD WAVES $15.00 $20.00 Extra Value in Each of these Cudahy 7 LOOK FOR THIS SEAL SKIN GALLED. IRRITATED? NewCrtdm Emulsion Brings Blessed Relief Babies lufTfHns; from diaper ruh or urina acald coo V'l I DR. J.

C. KEYS D. PH. C. 302 PLATT BLDG.

Corner Fifth and Street Phone 623-31 Rlvrlde Offleai 216 Security Tltl Bldg, Eighth and Orangt, Phona 4251 Thi Phil Prodrug Beaal In the au)rrtio-lag of ta Cadahy producj la year faar-antoej of antra rata. Lok tor a yotir bvytof (aide. PURITAN HAM th km with tht Favortd Flavor PURITAN LEAF IAR0 mad from 100 pur hat OLD DUTCH CUANSEX Amtrita's Flrtt CtSoca sflLon Is hat Arl? ll w' ppliea VII a I CU tlon 0f hahx. Drv)opd ht Dr. M.

A. Wf ner, Chafui brintra aaf, ramarkabir Quick relief from itching, bum-Ina; akin ny her on bndie of infanta anr rhiirltm allaya furl her and aida haaumr smatiiiriy. 6pcialiat a formula uat-d la, hrari(aja. Chafur. containa no aino or lewd, bo convcmrni, atinlraa, no oil to apill.

ro ponder to me-aa -iih. Grand for infanta, aMiiiiia, children. aSf and nOf at your Townt-Aillarm Drug Co. Copyrlpht. IMS I 9m momm baemmG m(so 451 Street Phone 314-06 II I.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

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