Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 3

octet if MISS JOSEPHINE RE AY Society Editor BRUCE PUTNAM CLAIMS AMY STEVENS AS BRIDE IN MASSACHUSETTS RITES MRS. BRUCE MCCORMICK PUTNAM Kay Smith To Work For NBC Kay Smith, son of Mrs. F. Ar thur Cortner, 152 The Terrace, will begin a new position with the National Broadcasting Company i'i Hollywood Thursday. Kay has been spending the Christmas holidays in Redlands He completed his studies as a journalism major at Stanford University earlier this month and will now join the special even's department at N.B.C.

Kay is a grad- About People Miss Bernice Hunn, member et the faculty at Colorado State Teachers left today after a Christmas visit with her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Krumm, 1165 West Highland avenue. Joining them for Christmas were Mrs. Krumm daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs.

L. C. Erickson and Edward and Elwyn of Riverside. uate of Redlands High school where he was prominent in both football and basketball activities. In a ceremony performed Saturday at 4 o'clock in North Andover, Bruce McCormick Putnam of Rangely, son of Col.

and Mrs. Harry Lawrence Putnam, 323 Michigan street, claimed Amy Wade Stevens of North Andover his bride. Rev. Alexander Twombly, assisted by Rev. Scott I.

Paradise, conducted the service in St. Paul's church. A reception followed at the home of the bride. Daughter of Mrs. Buchanan Charles and the late Samuel Dale Stevens, of North Andover, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie trimmed with alen con lace.

It was embroidered with pearls and fashioned with bateau neckline and bouffant skirt with a chapel sweep train. The mantilla shaped bridal veil was edged with alencon lace, and she carried a bouquet of camellias, lilies of the valley and stepanotis. Mrs. Peter H. Mcintosh, a cous in of the bride, of Weston, and Elizabeth S.

Cushman of New York City, matron and maid of honor, carried bouquets of holly centered with white camel lias. Their gowns were of blue velveteen, sashed with satin Identically gowned, the other attendants were Mrs. Lewis Torrance of Lubbock, sister of the bridegroom; Polly W. Paradise of Andover, Valery Martin of New York City, Ishbel M. Keefer of Brookline, and Mrs.

Eduard Crist of Denver, Colo. They carried bouquets of holly centered with red camellias. Dr. Eric Southwood of Coytesville, N. was the best man.

Ushers were Lewis Torrance of Lubbock, Peter H. Mcintosh of Weston, John F. Howe of Norwell, and George Hewlett Abbot of Andover, cousins of the bride; Calvert Magruder, of Cambridge, and Samuel A. C. Stevens, brother of the bride.

The bride was graduated from Vassar college, and attended the school of education at Denver university. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Stevens of North Andover and the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Robert Cordingley of Chestnut Hill. The bridegroom was graduated from Redlands high school in 1948 and from Stanford university in 1952. He is How a petroleum engineer associated with the Rangely where the couple will make their home after a wedding Col. and Mrs.

Putnam left Redlands last Monday for the East to be present for their son's wedding. Redlands Daily Facts Monday, Dec 30, 1957 3 Horace Hinckleys Host Holiday Open House Holiday time was chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Hinckley for an open house at their new home, 106 East Sunset drive South.

The Hinckleys were hosts yesterday, greeting guests from 3 co o'clock. It was an opportunity for most to have a tour of the house with the Hinckleys' sons. Bradford, Clive, Kenneth and Bruce, as guides. The boys also helped with the parking directions. Mrs.

George S. Hinckley assist ed as hostess during the party hours. Presiding at the punch bowl and coffee urn during the first hour were Mrs. Richard Hardy and Mrs. Earl Minnick.

From 4 to 5 o'clock Mrs. Edward T. Fletcher was dining room hostess with Ernestine Brummeler and Mrs. Wilbur Vroman pouring. Mrs.

W. E. Silverwood was dining room hostess from 5 to 6 with Mrs. Ernest Larsen and Stanley Poppctt pouring. Following them were Mrs.

Fritz Kupfer, hostess, and Mrs. Edward F. Dibble and Mrs. Frank E. Moore pouring.

Mrs. Raymond Bceler was hostess from 7 to 8 with Mrs. Urban Derkum and Mrs. Peter! Arth pouring. For the final hour Mrs.

W. Robinson was hostess in the dining room while Mrs. Robert Schoen and Mrs. i I i Brooke poured. A large white fir Christmas tree was the center of attention in the living room.

Eight-brass candlesticks holding red candles were placed on the stone mantel and outlined against the dark wood background. Deodar boughs and red berries at the base of candles and gold medallions accenting the dark tones of wood added to the decorative setting. The tea table centerpiece was in a white, silver and red with red candles and little red Christmas oil development department of balls giving bright contrast to the the Union Pacific railroad inlarrangement. A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR'S PRESENT Your Gas Company 1 is happy to announce that beginning next Wednesday night, January 1, its famous radio program mm. will also be heard over KPRO RIVERSIDE (1440 kc.) MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS, 8 to 10 P.M.

our Gas Company is pleased to announce the extension of its traditional Evening Concert, now in its 18th year, to your area. Through the cooperation of KFAC, Los Angeles, and KPRO, Riverside, the world's finest recorded classical music will- be brought to you Monday through Friday each week. Printed programs for. the entire month of January, giving the selections to be played each night, are available without charge at your nearest Gas Company office. Plan to drop in early each month for your program.

It will be a pleasure to learn from you whether or not such a program meets with the enthusiastic reception it has received in the metropolitan area. The Evening Concert may also be heard over KFAC FM (92.3 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY remnants choose from a large assortment of favored cottons, rayons and wools in plains, prints, novelty weaves' good usable lengths! One Day Only Tomorrow, Tuesday! Large Selection Millinery Secularly U9S lo iWl Lingerie-Robe Values! Lingerie Selected group of nylon lingeries, heavy sleepwear, gowns, pajamas in brushed rayon and balbriggan fabrics. Not all styles in every size. Regularly priced $3.95 to Come early! Robes Cotton quilt, corduroy, and nylon robes and dusters in prints, checks, and solid colors. Not every style in all sizes.

Regularly priced S6.95 to Women's Accessories Values 1 Accessories Group includes jackets, scarfs, flowers, jeweled collars, and remainders of fall and winter' merchandise. Broken assortments. Formerly priced $1.98 to $10! Hosiery Clearance' group of walking sheers and seamless to clear at, pair Jewelry-Handbag Values 1 Costume Jewelry Drastic clearance of broken lines of necklaces, pins, bracelets, and earrings. Regularly priced $1 each. Better Jewelry 2 Group of nationally advertised jewelry in stone set or colored beads.

Regularly priced $3 to $20! Handbags. Clearance group of handbags in patent, plastic calf, and Italian leather. Regularly priced $2.98, to clear. Month-End Fabric Values! Bordered Cotton Prints Entire stock of bordered cotton prints to. clear! For aprons, pillow slips, curtains.

Were 59c yd, Outing Flannel Prints Sanforized outing prints and cotton suede plaid flannel. Regularly priced 1 59c per yard 39 44 yd. yd. Month-End Housewares Values! Parsalana Floral Bouquet, (tf QO Reg. $10.98 $1 .19 Imported English Brass Planters, AO Reg.

$3.49 Brass-Crystal Table Lamps, QO Reg. $12.98 4-Pc. Stoneware Salad Set, QO Reg. $3.98 Baking Dish on Wrought Iron Stand, LQ Reg. $3.69 Ceramic Spoon Drip, AAt Reg.

88c Plus Odds and Ends Table of Many Items Sharply Reduced ONE-HALF AND MORE! Sharp Reductions on Women's Apparel resses V2 Final clearance daytime, street, house, and casual dresses'. Broken size and color ranges in spun rayons, cottons, prints in sizes 10 to to Slim and full skirts! Regularly $6.98 to $14.95. Come early for best selection! Sportswear Selected group of better sportswear including blouses, t-shirts, a few sweaters, cotton linen skirts in a good-selection of desirable fabrics and colors. Broken sizes, of Formerly priced $3.98 to $17.98. Odds and Ends Group Teen Appare Children's-lnf ants Values! Infant Pajamas 44 Broken-size group of infants' pajamas I in solid colors.

priced Infants'Odds Ends 72 Odds and ends group of infants' wear in broken sizes to clear at Boys'and Girls'Wear 1 Group includes dresses, sleepwear, blouses, playwear, etc. Broken size and color ranges. Sharply reduced to clear at Boys' Wear Values! Boys' Sweaters Boys' pullover, crew-neck, bulky knit sweaters in broken sizes. Regularly priced $4.98, Notion's Dept. Values! Wicker Sewing Baskets Sturdy wicker sewing baskets with red or green lining.

Regularly priced $2.95 to 4 95, now: 1 4 0ff Final Clearance 1 Boxed Christmas Cards V2 Book Shop (111 fifth Street) a 2 for Limited Group Engagement Calendars Regularly priced $1.25 Regularly priced $1.50.