The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 29

Exotic Rites Oriental Touches Add Air to Klempner-Bemis IF' t--i I t. j. I ivy .8 pry 'Aw- i i 1 Bride One i i Of Pioneer S.B. Clan Fredda Pike Honored ilh Linen Shower Honored Tuesday eventing at a pre-nuptial linem shower was Miss Fredda Tike, bride-elect of Wally R. Logan.

Hostess for the event wag gun grandmother, Mrs; Lee E. Logan. 1121 Base Line, San Bernardino. She chose a pink and whit motif, decorating her home with floral arrangements, white bolls, and pink and white candles and streamer's. Ice cream, cake, mints and coffee were served.

Feting the bride-to-be were 24 guests, with prizes for garnet going to Mmes. Leone Vellage, L. D. Hoekstra and R. W.

Russell. Miss Pike and her fiance have planned a Sept. 14 wedding at First Christian Church in San Bernardino. I 1 Magda E. Lawson, 1st District supervisor; Mrs.

Nancy E. Smith. 5h District supervisor; Mrs. Jocelyn M. county auditor; and Mrs.

Eleanor Felton, registrar of voters. Mrs. Juanita Dow, political promotions chairman for BPW, will moderate the discussion. Mrs. Myrtle Wit." kins will preside at the luncheon.

PLAN PANEL DISCUSSION San Bernardino BuiU nesi and Professional Women's Club will have a panel discussion on women in government offices at noon Tuesday in the California Hotel. County officials participating are, from left, Miss Hulda Schroeder, assistant county personnel director; Miss Dorothy Traver, county librarian; Miss 1 CLOSKl) Open Tuesday to 9 1 1 1 1 1 I I' I i I IN. you'll see difference skin and so If I I i1 HI your I 1 1 will everybody else! Sit' fli 1 1 l.il iii ytn juhj jpn 1-: tfH jrvi Ti' Jiff 'TVqirjr "-X -v' ww--wimw-, -jt Flashes of Oriental splendor amid time-honored American traditions gave an international air to last Sunday's wedding, at which Miss Helen Bemis of San Bernardino became the bride of John Andrew Klempner of Redondo Beaeh. Vows were sealed in a double-ring service at 4 p.m. in the Sierra Madre Methodist Church, with the Rev.

Charles E. Wiggins Jr. officiating. Guests came from Northern California, among them a group from International House at where the bride resided while attending the University of California, adding names from far-away places to the assemblange. Numerous friends and relatives from San.

Bernardino and other Southern California communities also were in the company of 100 witnessing the ceremony. A fan aiTanyement of delphinium, gladioli, carnations and feathery breath of heaven, all in bridal white, adorned the candlelighted altar. Pews along the white-carpeted center aisle were garlanded with miniature ivy, tied into loops of white satin ribbon, the decorative floral effects reflecting the artistic ability of several longtime friends of the bride's family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E.

Cropsey, Mr. and Mrs. Deuffort W. Wade and Mrs. Ruth Howard, all of San Bernardino.

THAI. MUSIC With Mrs. Catherine Kirk at the organ, Dale Moore sang "The Lord's Prayer" previous to the ceremony, and "0 Perfect Love" during the prayer following the nuptial pledges. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Can-zona in by J. S.

Bach. Pur-cell's 'Trumpet Voluntary" was chosen for the recessional. Given in marriage by her father, the bride made a charming picture in her wed-ing gown of unusual design. Created of hand-woven and hand-silvered sari silk, which the bride bought in Deify while sojourning in India with an uncle and aunt a year ago, the dress was made for the bride by Mrs. Thyra Lindberg of San Francisco.

Unpressed folds formed a pouf effect at the front, extending to the uneven hemline of the dress, which wraps in sari fashion about the figure. Circles of silver cut from the fragile siJk are appli-qued at the waistline, around sleeves and neckline, and at the ends of the veil, which was worn by the bride in sari-style instead of the conventional bridal veil. She carried a white orchid centered in stephano-tis and showers of ribbons, into which was tucked an heirloom lace handkei-chief, carried by all the brides in her mother's family for four generations. There were three attendants, Miss Janet Mathiesen of Bur-lingame as maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Feldman o( Van Nuys and Miss Carrie Austin of Amarillo, Tex. They wore identical frocks of turquoise taffeta with matching pillbox hats created by Mrs.

Cropsey, and white satin slippers. They carried white carnations, tied with turquoise ribbons, ISHER FROM 1XDIA James E. Packer of Los Angeles stood with the bridegroom as best man, while the ushering duties were shared by Terence D. Kuch of Wenatchee, and Akbar Aziz of Hyderabad, India. fjThe reception was held on (Photo bv lluhlvard Studio) JOHN ANDREW KLEMPNER nee Miss Helen Bemis MRS.

C. W. VALENTINE to live in Riverside cioiit ntHice itniiioi i Valentines to Make Home In Riverside 4 ysrg i a ir-vV MOISTURE IK I Lawrances Home From Skin Diving In Mexico Home from skin diving and camping at Ensenada, a a California, are Mrs, Mary Law-ranee and her three sons, all of 1377 Roxbury San Bernardino, and Don Beattie of Fon-tana. The Lawrance boys are David, Jim and Geoffrey. Don, a friend of David's, entered the U.S.

Navy this week. Illinois Club Meets Tuesday Illinois Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at p.m. at the Elmo Clubhouse, 72:14 Glasgow San Bernardino. Those attending are to bring their own table as well as a covered dish. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished by the club.

All former residents of Illinois are welcome. Games will be played following dinner. The center of a smoked tongue is the best part to serve sliced. The tip and root end may be chopped or ground for hash or a sandwich filling. the moisture control lotion helps you Mrs.

Genevieve Ashley, teacher at Watts Elementary School, became the bride of C. W. (Val) Valentine, retired Riverside investment company official, in quiet ceremonies Monday at 7 p.m. The rites were conducted by Rialto Justice of the Peace William A. Friedrich in his home at 6727 Park Rialto.

EIGHT. YEARS Serving as matron of honor was a fellow-teacher of the bride, Mrs. Carl White of Rialto. The best man was Burt A. Kwist of Riverside.

A native of Oklahoma, the bride has been a teacher in the Rialto City Schools for eight years. She formerly taught at Boyd Elementary School. Valentine, who is retired as owner of the Valentine Loan and Investment company, holds an AIB degree from the American Institute of Banking. For several years he was field representative for Rep, John Phillips, now retired. A former Glendale newspaperman, Valentine has just completed a book of poetry.

He also has in preparation a volume of humor. IVORY TOWER Mr. and Mrs, Valentine will make their home at. "Ivory Tow- skin beauty overnight younger regain the veranda and terrace adjoining the church. There the guests signed their names in a quaint old-fashioned family album which the bridegroom found in browsing through a Berkeley bookstore, its pages completely untouched.

Miss Susan Townsley, cousin of the bride, presided over the book. Miss Sue Hausladen, a San Bernardino friend; Mrs. William A. Townsley, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Ealph Kramer, a cousin, and Mrs.

Edward G. Hill Jr. of San Bernardino, the bride's sister, assisted in serving the wedding cake and punch. Mr. and Mrs.

Klempner left immediately after the reception by motor for the Island of Vin-alhaven, Maine, where they will spend two weeks before going to East Lansing, where they will make their home while attending Michigan State University. The bridegroom is working for his doctor's degree and the bride will do graduate work in creative writing. NOMOEty FAMILY Mrs. Klempner is a member of a distinguished pioneer San Bernardino family, the daughter of E. Albert Bemis and Elizabeth Townsley Bemis, and a great-great-granddaughter of Mrs.

Jerusha Bemis, who brought her young sons to San Bernardino in the covered train of 1854. Her maternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. Inman Townsley, also are widely-known in the community, the Rev.

Mr. Townsley having served as pastor of the the St. Paul's Methodist Church, South, during the early 1920s. The bride graduated from San Bernardino High School and College of the Pacific before enrolling at University of California, from which she was graduated in June with a bachelor of arts degree and elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She spent almost a year traveling around the world with a student work camp group, and has declined numberous scholarships in order to continue her work in creative writing.

The bridegroom, son of the well-known novelist, John Klempner, and Mrs. Klempner of Redondo Beach, also has had a brilliant academic career. A Graduate of University High School in Los Angeles and Reed College, he was awarded a bachelor's degree in psychology at University of California in 1959 and a master's degree in journalism last June. He will study for his doctorate in mass communication research a Michigan State University, where he will serve as graduate research assistant on leave from a San Francisco advertising firm with which lie has been employed this summer. The W.

A. Townsleys of Whit-tier were hosts for the rehearsal dinner and party the evening before the wedding. Members of the bridal party exchanged gifts at that time. Duncansons Are Hosts Combining a birthday celebration with a farewell affair, Dr. and Mrs.

Lowell V. Duncan-son were hosts last Sunday for a family gathering at their mountain home at Horseshoe Bend. The Duncanson sons and Dr. Duncanson's mother shared in the honors. Mrs.

Elsa F. Duncanson's natal date is Aug. 28 and that of her grandson, Richard, is Aug. 24. There was the traditional birthday cake to mark this occasion.

The gathering also was in farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Duncanson, who are moving to Inglewood, where Mrs. Duncanson will be teaching this year in the elementary grades of Woodworth School.

Her bus-band, oldest of the Duncanson sons, will enter the School of Medicine at University of California at Los Angeles. Both were graduated from the University of California at Riverside last June. Thomas Duncanson also will enter UCLA in September, to major in engineering. He was graduated in June from San Bernardino High chool, where he was an honor student and a member of the varsity band. restore essential moisture by means of absorption.

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