The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

Aug. 23. 1965 Welh'Mackzum Pair United In Ceremony at St. Anne's ft B.12 THE DAILY SUN my a I I 'a 4 Jr WlMMX It, I Smith'Herfurth Nuptial Vows Exchanged in Military Rites lipKp SllliiSiiilifcSis ww- -Lff '2 1 Iteiisii "7 r'r3 Km liiilife Willi liliiisi3P Miss Joanna M. Mackzum and Michael M.

Wells exchanged wedding vows at St. Anne's Catholic Church last weekend before 125 guests. The Rev. Thomas O'Toole performed the double ring afternoon ceremony. Mrs.

Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Mackzum, 6586 Merito San Bernardino, asked her sister, Miss Willa Mackzum to be her maid of honor. Mrs.

Errol Mackzum, the bride's sister-in-law; Miss Pat Wells, the bridegroom's sister; and Miss Mary Kotchevar attended as bridesmaids. Standing with the bridegroom were his best man, Kent Harrington, and ushers Gregory Brown, Timothy Brown, both cousins of the groom; and Errol Mackzum, the bride's brother. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in St. Anne's Parish Hall. The new Mrs.

Wells is a 1960 graduate of Pacific High School and a 1965 graduate of Fresno State College where she was a member of Omi-cron Sigma Pi sorority. The bridegroom is a 1956 graduate of San Bernardino High School. He attended San Bernardino Valley College and served in the U. S. Naval Reserve.

He is currently employed by Alpha Beta Markets. The couple will make its home in San Bernardino after a honeymoon to Northern MRS. JAMES nee James T. Buxton Claims Jo Anne Musick as Bride Photo by Carl Clayton WELLS MR. AND MRS.

MICHAEL M. Capt. Wayne H. Smith exchanged nuptials with Miss Helga E. Herfurth last weekend at the March AFB Chapel.

Some 75 guests witnessed the double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Louis Gunty. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T.

Gorney, 791 E. 19th San Bernardino, was given in marriage by her father in the afternoon ceremony. Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Johnson while Mrs. Janeen Krug, Miss Rita Howard and Miss Phyllis Granillo stood with Mrs.

Smith as bridesmaids. Col. Melvin Andrews served as best man for the bridegroom with Capts. Ken Orne, Don Harris and Denny Dris-coll ushering guests to their seats. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Officers Club.

The new Mrs. Smith is a graduate of St. Bernardine High School and is now employed as a secretary for Retail Credit Co. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Smith of Carnegie, attended Pennsylvania State College. He is currently attached to the 22nd Bomber Sqdn. at March AFB. Special out-of-town guests were the groom's parents and Mrs. Naomi Theiss, an aunt, who came from Pennsylvania.

The couple are leaving on a belated honeymoon this weekend to Tokyo, Japan. When they return, they'll establish residence at the Tradeswind Grand Terrace. nee Mist Joanna M. Mackzum llipsllll Emmanuel Methodist Church was the setting for the exchanging of nuptials between Miss Jo Anne Musick of Fontana, and James T. Buxton of San Bernardino.

The Rev. N. Robert Kesler solemnized the double ring ceremony before 175 guests. Sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sally Mower from Provo, Utah, attended as matron of honor.

Miss Jo Ann Holzmiller was bridesmaid. Young Sheri Lyn, sister of the bride, and Linda Hysong carried her train. Standing as best man was Ted Miller with William Rat-liff and Marion Tudor sharing duties. The bride's brother, Billy, served as junior usher. The new Mrs.

Musick, daughter of Mrs. Connie L. Holmes, 9568 Acacia Fontana, was given in marriage by her uncle, William A. Holmes. Mrs.

Musick is a 1963 often WITH CHUCK AND VIRGINIA PERLEE Photo by Th Harris AND MRS. WAYNE H. SMITH CAPT. honeymoon in Tokyo CadwellBates Rites Sealed At Rialto Lutheran Church answers your problems Photo by Lanz Studios BUXTON Miss Jo Anne Musiclc graduate of Fontana High School and is currently employed as a secretary at Norton AFB. The bridegroom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin E. Buxton, of Ogden, Utah, who traveled here for the ceremony, is a 1960 graduate of Pacific High School. He attended San Bernardino Valley College where he was affiliated with Delta Nu Sigma fraternity. Buxton is employed by Scott Research San Bernardino.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall at the church. Miss Peggy Pugh circulated the guest book while Miss Susan Austin attended the refreshment table. Miss Marta Stocker presided at the gift table. After a honeymoon to the beach cities, the newlyweds will make their home at 936 W. Colima San Bernardino.

bought himself $140 worth of fishing equipment because we are in better financial shape than we've been in for a long time. I am burning. What do you suggest? SPARKY Dear Sparky: Tell His Lordship to get off his throne and give Her Ladyship a hand or she will quit her job. If he doesn't straighten out and fly right, make good your threat. Dear Ann Landers: I went with Dean for three years.

We were in college and stone broke. No mention was made of marriage which suited me fine because I was dating others and Dean was never a guy who pushed for heavy romance. He was the tried and true type that I kept on the back burner in case of emergency. I'm 23 now and still playing the field. Last night I heard that Dean and a mousy little blonde have announced their engagement.

This news knocked me out. I realize I care for Dean more than I thought. I'm sure if he knew he stood a chance with me he'd break off with the Mouse. Would I be making a fool of myself if I let him know that I want him for my own? TORCHING. Dear Torching: It's funny how some fellows never look good until ttiey get engaged to someone else.

There's something about a "Not Available" sign that makes the property seem twice as valuable. Use that torch to light the way to another romance and forget about Dean. Awkward and self conscious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

(Copyright 1965) Pit I p3 Al lllpll. 1. 1 mmmmmmmmmimmmui THE END OF ANOTHER BOWL SEASON ALREADY Last night marked the end of the 42nd summer of Redlands Bowl, with what surely was a marvelous production of "Ma-dama Butterfly," the cast being absolutely outstanding, with a large orchestra of some of the best musicians to be found anywhere and a fine chorus. Redlands Bowl is always rewarding, though hard and thankless work by many people and the inadequacies of facilities sometimes make a lot of us want to give up. But when the season is at an end, there is always a great deal of nostalgia among the hard-workers.

Even some of them wish the summer were starting all over, that's how much they love it. Redlands Bowl's biggest problem is always money, yet its budget is lower than any other summer festival in the country offering so many events. Like most churches, which are constantly in trouble financially, the Bowl has to go begging in emergencies. This summer the donations started out very well and the crowds were bigger and more enthusiastic than ever. But there was a sudden lag in giving and a deficit of large proportions is in prospect A number of good sized check-givers have so far failed to renew their donations.

Last summer ended in a of $114, but this summer is dismal at the moment, so we urge that people who have not sent their checks to do so immediately. Donations, deductible from income tax reports, should be gent to Redlands Community Music Association, c-o Mrs. George Emmett Mullen, PO Box 466, Redlands. The "Tachikids," Sanae Mor-ita and Hideo Fujino, went back to Japan with audio remembrances of their summer visit. The Kiwanis Club presented them with recordings that had something to do with the events they attended during their stay.

They went to Hollywood Bowl to hear Alfred Wallen-stein and the Philharmonic, with Julius Katchen as piano soloist. So they were given and fun at Gateway Plunge out 5th Street. Thirty five children have participated in the Tuesday morning swims, being driven there by Home staff members. But this water party was also attended by all parents who could come. After the races there was a fine diving exhibition, interspersed with clowning, by four young men who came at Ferriel Dobar's invitation to perform for the kids.

They were Donnie Wesley, David Mason, Bill Young and Mike Dobson. Ribbon and medal winners for the day were Barbara Henderson, with two firsts; Rebecca Johnson, first and third ribbons; Rebecca Johnson, Ronald Jackson, Trennis Jackson and Jacqueline Greenwood, other swimming ribbons. In diving, Mark Jimenez took two firsts, with one for Bobby Chapman and a ribbon for Barbara Betencourt. We had to grab the names as the kids came out, because Dee Whittaker was leaving on a well-earned vacation as soon as the watermelon party following the meet was over. All swimmers got a certificate for participation and three received special mention for progress.

Mrs. Thelma Best, in charge of the plunge, is just wonderful to the kids, besides running a very complex business. Her "desk" has three sides in, out and roundabout! She has promised to come to one of our Home Auxiliary meetings In fall because she thinks the program is being very well handled. Dobar, Dee Whittaker, Connie Hernandez (who had charge of the baby pool), Roberta Chapman and Eva Bar-raza (who usually helps in the office, but who can help nearly everywhere) and some pretty very young gins wno nave been aides, all deserve thanks for a marvelous day! Thursday marked the opening of Junior University's second musical of the summer at Perris Hill Park: Bill Dixon's and Bob Henley's "Prince and the Pauper," designed especially for young people and their families. The show runs through Sept.

4, except for Sunday. The thing that thrills us most about these JU productions, in addition to their providing wholesome fun for children, is that the young members of the cast are willing to give up summer vacations in order to Some millions of boys and girls go on vacations to do simply nothing except "relax'' and come back with nothing (except maybe a tan) to show for it. Bless the "stay-at-homes" for helping to build something, for tha future. I y-: U- Co. Reception Follows Nuptials Grace Lutheran Church in Rialto was the setting last weekend for the marriage of Miss Sharon Diane Bates and Guy Grover Cadwell.

Officiating at the double ring service was the Rev. John Schaible. The rites were witnessed by 150 guests. Honor attendants chosen by the pair were the bride's cousin, Miss Ruth Pinnell, and Richard D. Osness.

Miss Carolyn Robinson was bridesmaid and the bridegroom's uncle, Dudley G. Pendleton, was head usher and groomsman. Guests were seated by Frank Longbotham and Ricky Andrus. At the guest book in the church reception hall was Miss Jeanne Jones. Wedding cake and punch were served by Karen Brandso and Vicky Al-brecht, with Margaret Rose receiving gifts.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pederson of Rialto, the bride graduated from Riverside High School and Riverside City College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Independence Community College in Independence, and is now attending San Bernardino Valley College. He served four years in the Air Force.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cadwell, live in Rialto. "The Look'' for ALL Age Rose Maria School of Modeling, Charm and Poise! New riassej Slartlnf Self Improvement Course and Fashion Shows For Information Dial 875-4212 ROSE MARIE BAILEY 1 ailp MRS. RUTH HULSEY new president Mrs.

Hulsey Will Lead Social Lites Social Lites Club of San Bernardino will install Mrs. Ruth Hulsey 1965-66 president Saturday evening at the annual anniversary dance. Mrs. Hulsey will receive the gavel from outgoing president Mrs. Edna Harris at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1510 W.

Highland Ave. Music for the formal event will be provided by Devan Armstrong and his band. Other new Social Lites officers are Mmes. Beatrice Williams, vice president; Eva Amuso, secretary; Marian Daniels, corresponding secretary and Myrtle Jones, treasurer. Check Your Date Book ROCKING M.

Square Dance Club invites all square dancers to attend their social tonight at Colley Hall, 178 Iowa, Riverside, at 8 p.m. Art Miller will be caller. COUNTRY COUSINS Square Dance Club invites all square dancers to join members tomorrow between 8-11 p.m., at Grand Square Hall, 234 W. Merrill, Rialto. Refreshments will be served and George Cockrell will be the caller.

BEGINNERS Square Dance classes will start Monday at 8 p.m., Grand Square Hall, 234 W. Merrill, Rialto. Caller will be George Cockrell. LADY MAC RAE LODGE, Daughters of Scotia, will sponsor a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

today at 318 San Bernardino. Anyone with contributions for the sale may arrange for pick-up by calling Mrs. John Leech-man, 669 E. South Rialto. HI-LO SWINGERS Square Dance Club will hold a luau Saturday at 8 p.m.

at Bethel Community Center, 9th and Streets. Putt Putnam will be the caller. Costumes are optional. All square dancers are invited. Dear Ann Landers: Will you please tell me, why, when a couple gets married the bride takes her husband's name? After the wedding the groom's family may just as well disappear from the face of the earth because they are never heard from again.

Why doesn't the groom take the bride's name and be done with it? Sunday suppers are always with the wife's family. When the grandchildren have birthdays, it is always the wife's mother who is right in the front with her cake, her gift, her party favors and her camera. This is not a letter from a bitter mother, although I admit it has happened to me three times. I am speaking for at least a dozen friends who are also mothers of sons. PUZZLED, HURT AND DISGUSTED Dear P.

H. and What you say is true enough, although each of us knows exceptions. Perhaps the newly married couple lean toward the wife's family because the wife makes the social plans and she is closer to her mother than to her mother-in-law. If anyone knows a better answer please send it on. I'd like to hear it.

Dear Ann Landers: Can anything be done about a husband who refuses to keep his part of a bargain? After ten years of marriage we found ourselves up to our ears in debt. I agreed to go back to work if my husband would help me out around the house. I really loved being home and considered it a sacrifice especially since it meant enlisting my mother's help with our three children. Now my husband parks himself in the big chair the minute he comes home from work. He refuses to budge.

His Lordship won't even take out the garbage. I'm knocking myself out from dawn till dusk, while he relaxes. Yesterday I learned he Photo by Harry Gill MR. AND MRS. GUY GROVE CADWELL nea Sharon Diana Bates VFW Past Presidents Meet at Mathew Home iffll Mathews and her committee.

Those attending included Messrs. and Mmes. George Curtis, Charles Gabbard, William Smith, Frank Amschl, James Patterson, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Mathews; and Mmes.

Rena Cooper, Verda Benton, Lela Clifton, Belle Lydon, Janet Patterson, Irene Whisler and Vin-nie Walden. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed without cleaning wall-to-wall. Blue Lustra Carpet Shampoo leaven nap open and fluffy. Rent easy-to-usa electric hampooer for SI a day at hardwara, paint and other fine atorea. iv Members of the Past Presidents Club of Leonard Armstrong Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, 1744, took time out from their social gathering to elect Pearl Small-wood to the post of president.

Mrs. Smallwood will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred Mathews, secretary. Lela Clifton, who is leaving for Sacramento and Irene Whisler, birthday honoree, were feted with a shower of gifts. A steak dinner menu was served, and members enjoyed ice cream and birthday cake served by the hostess, Mrs.

Wallenstein London Symphony albums, and a Katchen recital album. They also received albums of Harry Belafonte to aid their memory of his performance at the Greek Theater. Sanae was given a "Mary Poppins" album and Hideo a "How the West Was Won" recording. Home of Neighborly held the first of what we hope will be many "Aqua Fiestas" and swim contests to end their summer program of lessons.