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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 34

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sept. 14, 1947 SUN-TELEGRAM Teen Talk Charity Carnival Plans Ready ute. Two floor shows will be presented by the Baker-Hemphill dance studios, one from 8:10 to 8:30 p.m. and the other from 10 to 10:20. A six-piece orchestra will be on hand to play for dancing; there will be a vocalist, too, and dancing also to 'a nickelodeon.

Miss Shirley Hindman is eral chairman of the carnival, assisted by Mrs. Ann Smith, who is directing publicity. William Halls Announce Birth of First Child Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Hall of Banning are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born Sept. 8 at St. Bernardine's hospital. The infant, weighing nine pounds and nine ounces, has been named Gregory Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Duke of 864 Eleventh street are the maternal grandparents of the new Plans have been completed for the Nu Phi Mu Charity Carnival, to be held Thursday at the Municipal auditorium. Four units of the sorority are cooperating in the carnival, proceeds of which will accrue to the Da-addition to the Hall family. Mrs.

Hall is the former Johneline Duke of Colton. mon Runyan cancer fund. A typical carnival atmosphere will prevail in the auditorium, where booths of all kinds will be arranged. Each unit is sponsoring four booths, and entertainment to appeal to young and old alike will be presented. With Jack Stodelle acting as master of ceremonies, there will be something doing every min GET THE BEST FOR LESS.

HERE'S wU mmmm; 777. mi mr mMM if San Bernardino B.P.W. Board Meeting Held In Mountains Myrtle Bard, hospitality chairman of the Business and Professional Women's club, entertained the board of the club at the September business meeting, at her mountain home at Blue Jay. The company arrived at the mountain retreat in time to view the beautiful scenery surrounding the lodge. A fireside business meeting was conducted by Clara Wescott with Martha Kenney, secretary, assisting.

DINNER MEETING Eva Bemis, chairman of the county council, announced a dinner meeting, with San Bernardino club as hostess, at Haider-man house, north of Cucamonga, Tuesday, Sept. 23. Reservations should be made with Lucille Im-sand Immediately. Marie Bloom of the sub-finance committee reported on the special success of a recent evening bridge benefit, and on the sale of dress hangers promoted by Beatrice McDill of the finance committee. New members announced by the board are Hilda Ward, Inez Piatt, Bessie Rife and Geneva Hillman.

Hostesses for the evening were Myrtle Bard, Blanche Graney, hospitality committee, and Marjorie Bailey and Eva Bemis of the city beautification committee. SERVE REFRESHMENTS Refreshments, served by the quartet of hostesses, included a menu of bofh chocolate and angel food cakes, Neopolitan ice cream, mints, nuts and coffee. Members present included Marie Bloom, Lucille Imsand, Olive Palmtag, Laura Harrison, Mary Castle, Lura Wallace, Helen Gorman, Ruth Feuerstein, Elsie Gibbs, Amy Roberts. Lilah Hand, Albina Scanlon, Martha Kenney, Isabel Shahen, Caroline Patterson, Lois Westlund and Winifred Martin. Mrs.

Mere Re'urrs Fron Nort're'n Vis't Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Marek and their daughters were recent visitors at the home of Attorney and Mrs.

N. C. Peters, 416 Eighteenth street. Mrs. Marek returned last week from Oakland where she appeared in a musical program for the Eastern Star, for which her cousin, Mrs.

Ruth Petersen is worthy ma-troc Fl 2-S WELCOMED AS BRIDE Mrs. Harry W. Pruitt, the former Raynel I. Carmody of Redlands, who is mistress of a new home at Thirty-seventh street and Sierra way, San Bernardino. She is a bride, the marriage having been an event of Aug.

15 in the chapel of the Mission Asistencia. (Corliss Harris Photo) Chapel at Asistencia Scene Of Pruitt-Carmody Marriage Mary A. Stokes was the maid of honor, in a cocoa brown dress with beige accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Best man was Frank Thorn-berry of Colton.

Preceding the wedding, Mrs. K. H. Holtzen-dorff, at the piano, accompanied' two soloists, Mrs. Southard Younger and Ernest C.

Holland. She also played the conventional wedding marches. Mrs. Beagle, mother of the bride, wore a gown of powder blue with black accessories. Mrs.

Lovell, mother of the bridegroom, wore, a gown of turquoise and white accessories. They both wore corsages of pink carnations. A reception was held on' the lawns of the asistencia, with Mrs. Olga Hunter and Mrs. Ada Lou Womack, sister of the bride, cutting the four -tiered cake, Mrs.

Ann Trenary served the punch and Mrs. Gwenn Thorn-berry was in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to mountain resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt are now at home at Thirty-seventh and Sierra way.

Mr. Pruitt is the owner of Pruitt's stables. The new Mrs. Pruitt is a graduate of the Redlands High school in the class of 1941. Mr.

Pruitt graduated from the Colton high school in 1938. He served three years in the Navy. (Continued from Page One) to drumming verb conjugations Into Cardinal "brains," In other words, she'll teach English. As long as we are beating the subject of school around, are you first year students at V.C. all set for your freshman year in college? You'll adjust more rapidly te college life if you'll map your campus campaign before you walk through the ivied gates, the brochure says here.

It says that when you arrive on campus, you should plunge right into the campus activities in which you are interested. Whether it is dramatics or hiking, through such activity you'll quickly meet kindred souls. But don't be too hasty about singling out one or two girls as bosom chums. If you limit your circle of friends, you miss the fun offered by broader participation in college life. And don't let your new-found freedom from home restrictions tempt you to stay up until all hours, or nibble between meals on rich tidbits.

Or shun physical exercise. Thes'e indulgences drain vitality, dull your alertness and are apt to have a bad effect on your complexion and your figure. When I journeyed out to the Indians' reservation last week I had a chance to preview the styles. Girls were "per usual," regardless of what the ads say. A mixture of comfortable clothes including dirndles, plaids, saddles and alerts.

The fellows were per usual, too, I'm happy to say, devoting their time to schedules and a passing femme. "Gotta start early before fhe freeze sets in," I heard one remark. And you know something girls, it'll be the latter part of October before you know what a lot of the jacksons look like. Beards! Or what they could grow. Yep, that's right.

So what's the use of spending all your free evenings improving your looks if the fellows insist on growing a crop of chin whiskers. Can't you see yourself looking enchanting on the arm of Daniel Boone. Well, you've just about got enough time to shampoo your hair and do your nails, which, by the way, reminds me of an invention I ran across last week. You know how hard it is to get the polish straight on the nails of your right hand, especially since you must do the awkward chore with your left hand. Well, they've got a gadget out that will help to eliminate this major self-manicuring problem.

Adjustable "tips'" fit over the finger leaving only the nail exposed, and are so curved that excess polish falls on the nail-guard itself. These things are light weight and small enough to fit in a purse so they are just the thing to use between periods in the lounge. Only 40 cents, that's what I like about them. half! gleam without wiping! Ms1. J4 hw COISATI owers we FILLED WITH FURNITURE- mh ai 4t "if 1 1 pf no; Ffze 15 MONTHS TO PAY! -iWSs SP Complete 8-Pc.

Living Room i ''sMtd SfSWiMX- This livin room suite includes the i lS3l' 7Cfh spring-filled sofa, the matching lounge 1 chair tne cocktail table, the spring-filled Hkg occas'onal chair, the two end tables, and lZfaj0hM the two good-looking table lamps. Low- fl Tf Mi ZSF priced? Yes! Of special interest i A4llf to newly weds! I 0 No Finance Company Involved ifftf We Do Not Sell Your Contract WlEfmJiAkljM cuts dishwashing In the picturesque chapel of the Mission Asistencia, on Aug. 15, 1947, Miss Raynel I. Carmody, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Beagle, 312 Normandie Village, Redlands, became the bride of Harry W.

Pruitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lovell, 998 Pennsylvania avenue, Colton.

Decorations for the single ring ceremony were large baskets of mixed ferns and potted palms. Candelabra were on either side of the altar. Rev. Robert L. Dougherty performed the wedding rites in the presence cf T5 guests.

The bride, given in marriage by her great uncle, Amasie Jones, chose an afternoon gown of smoke gray, with hat of flowers and tulle, white lace gloves and gray accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage. FRESH AND LOVELY Styled by ROBERTS Delightful to Give Enchanting to Receive A Ca. in time Pishes, glassware Just wash and rinse your dishes and glassware will dry sparkling clear without wiping! Vel leaves no soap scum or streaky film to polish away. This amazing Colgate-Palmolive-Peet suds removes grease from pots and pans faster and more completely than soap and leaves no dishpan ring! There's absolutely nothing else like Vel on the market! Vel cleans dishes cleaner than soap and saves up to half your dishwashing time.

MSSF 6T. 01 W7, SUvS fflv Keeps stockings sheerer-looking than soap I Vel beats even the finest soap flakes at preserving the beauty of your stockings. Vel leaves no soap scum or film of any kind sticking to stocking threads. Does away with soap-fading. Stockings stay sheerer -looking lovelier longer when washed with Vel 4 i i Ml to Vel is an entirely new and different suds that is completely neutral contains no alkali! Complete 9-Piece Bedroom This handsomely styled bedroom consists of the large bed, the generously proportioned chest-of-drawers, the large vanity with mirror or the dresser, the luxurious mattress, the resilient coil spring the 2 pillows, and the two exquisite boudoir lamps.

mm mm mm hardest, th fcad-aurii tf Cotf ite-Palaiolhn-PMt 27,000 SQUARE FEET.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

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