The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 41

Sunday. May 10, 1970 THE SUN-TELEGKAM 0-3 dime ijOiiveniiuii 10 niion tor S.ZJ. District Junior President Mrs. Schradcr Weddings Engagements Juniors May ym fit Election of officers, resolutions and awards will be on the agenda when California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership, holds its convention at Disneyland May 21-23. On opening day, the 1970-71 slate of officers will be presented with election following in the afternoon.

Delegates will also vote on five proposed resolutions. They include recommendation of continuation and expansion of high school driver instruction programs; recommendation of legislation making it mandatory for motorcycle drivers and passengers to wear helmets; recommendation of a space for blood type on driver's license; recommendation of reflectorized license plates and requirement of safety seats on school buses. Tudor The young people be married Sept. 5 Luis Obispo Mission. plan to in San lUair I -N y.

Mrs. John L. Schrader has been installed president of San BernanLno District Inc. of California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership. Mrs.

Schrader, a member of San Bernardino Juniors for 11 years, has served in several chairmanships as well as the offices of historian, parliamentarian, corresponding secretary and president. On the district level, she has been health chairman. Build A Better Community chairman, second and first vice presidents. Other officers seated by Mrs. Robert C.

Barrows, were Mrs. James Tatum, first vice president; Sirs. C. Norman Smothers, second vice president; Mrs. Dan Holland, third vice president; Mrs.

David Maudsley, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jack II. Sherman, treasurer. Also Mrs. Harold Virgin, auditor; Mrs.

Harold Berkebile, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mellvine Fuchs, coordinator. mm Dreams Can Be Used In Practical Way 9r 1 C. W. McLaughlin photo MRS.

A. O. CLARKE Unified School District. Her bridegroom is a 1967 graduate of EHS. attended SBVC and is a geology major at the University of Redlands.

He is employed at Sears Roebuck and Co. The newlyweds will make their home at 277 W. Rialto Rialto. MIS. DAVID K.

11ADDEN Burbank prior to her marriage. The bridegroom, graduate of San Bernardino High School, served in the Navy and is now employed by the Head Start program in Parker, where the newlyweds will reside. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor, 6855 Phoenix Riverside.

I 1 it 1 1 Ir 4 I mi 1 sisfcsfc iss 21-23 The evening banquet iil honor Mrs. Deforest Cutler, state coordinator, with an awards festival following. On May II, legislation, venereal disease awareness and public speaking workshops will be presented. During the luncheon, the California Junior "'Citizen of the Year" will be announced. A banquet in the evening will honor past state presidents, David D.

Hurford of Sears-Roebuck Foundation and incoming state officers and district presidents. Installation of officers will precede the Build A Better Community Awards festival. Outgoing state officers will be honored on the final day and special awards presented to the Hallmark Art Contest winner and Miss Teenage Citizen 1970. He explains it as dual awareness where one dreams but at the same time is active in the dream. He will also introduce techniques to foster "flying dreams" which he describes as "very pleasurable and meaningful." He also hopes to help participants in his workshop to recopize how much of every day is spent dreaming "trance dreams" and "waking dreams" which are just as unpredictable and deep as night dreams.

He uses tapes, light, synchronized white noise and other techniques to induce entry into dream life. Enrollment in the workshop, to begin at 10 a.m. in University Commons on the UCR campus, is limited. Reservations may be made or information obtained by ontacting University Extension. Section Show-OHs Scheduled General meeting of the Women's Club of San Bernardino will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the clubhouse, 503 W. 31st St. This will mark the club's annual "section show-off with the art, crafts, bridge, drama, music, religion, literature and travel sections presenting displays demons-, trating their achievements of the year. A special silver tea will honor Mayme Ulber, a 20-year member who has observed her 85th birthday. Mrs.

William Zulch will be tea chairman. BEAUTY Clarke, Bcrnicr A nuptial mass at St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church was performed at noon Saturday for Miss Lee Ann Bernier and Anthony Orr Clarke, both of Rialto. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs.

Laurent M. Bernier, 618 N. IdyllwUd and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.

Clarke, 249 E. Van Koevering, Rialto. Miss Cora Lynn Bernier attended her sister as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Susan Brown and Diane Lemay. Yvette Rau was the flower girl and Mike Julien was the ring bearer. The bridegroom's best man was Michael Downing, with Steve Bauer and Gary Alexander performing the ushering duties.

The bride is a 1969 graduate of Eisenhower High School, is attending San Bernardino Valley College and is employed as a classroom aide by the San Bernardino City Hadden, Randolph Evening rites Friday in Faith Bible Church united Sue Ann Randolph and David Kent Hadden in marriage. Honor attendants were Mrs. Linda Kirby and Anthony Hadden, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Diana Trisler, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid with Miss Darla Roberg.

The idegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Karren Hadden, circulated the pest book. Ushering duties were performed by Dennis Kirby and Paul Biehler. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert S. Randolph, 1239 Marshall San Bernardino, attended San Bernardino High School and San Bernardino Valley College. She was employed in Medical Assistants Style Show San Bernardino County Medical Assistants Association will hold a membership fashion show and tea May 16 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in San Bernardino Community Hospital. Fashions will be presented by Tamara's with a wig demonstration by Coiffure De-sip.

A short talk on the background of MAA will be given and Dr. John N. McAllister will also speak. SAVINGS! FILIGREED RINGS THAT SWING Filigreed texture in 14 karat gold. Pear, $475.

Oval, $175. Marquise, $395. Emerald cut, $375. Matching band for him, $70, Convenient Terms Arranged SLAVICK'S Opn )pn Mon. thru Frl.

a.m. sec'CfeM St. I A.M. r.M. 332 Inland Center San Bernardino Lot Angtlei Ctntury City GlandaW Torrane Santa Barbara Nawport Beach La Habra Dr.

Joseph Hart of the University of California at Irvine believes it possible to make practical use of our dreams and fantasies by putting them to use in our everyday lives. Dreams and fantasies, according to him, are the quickest and easiest way to make contact with that creativity hidden within each of us. The assistant professor of psychology at Irvine will illustrate his beliefs at a workshop Wednesday. "Explorations of the Self" is being sponsored by the University of California Extension. He will teach participants how to do "lucid dreaming." Two Extra Events ior Zonta Club Two "extra-curricular" affairs are on the May calendar for the Zonta Club of San Bernardino.

Past presidents of the service club for women executives are sponsoring a "field trip" to Goldstone Tracking Station near Bars-tow Saturday, May 23. This is a repeat event for this group, arranged in response to numerous requests by Mrs. Gabrielle T. Mulvane, who headed the first excursion several years ago. A bus will be chartered for the day-long trip, to start at 8 a.m.

from the Roesch Transportation Co. headquarters on East 9th Street. The tour will be limited to the bus capacity of 45, with guests welcome if enoi'gn Zontians are not recruited. Luncheon arrangements have been made by Mrs. Mulvane and reservations may be made by telephoning either Mrs.

Mulvane or Mrs. Nancy Goforth. The other special event on the Zonta program this month will be a party for the winning team in the 1969-70 attendance contest, with the losers, Mrs. Winona Armstrong's misnamed "Winners," as hostesses to Miss Hilda Hart's "Hotshots." Zontians have been asked to dress as "Flower Children," and come to the Armstrong home, 311 E. Avery for dinner at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 27, each bringing her own table service.

i 1 I I 1 1 1 i 1 Anderson rians for a September wedding have been revealed by. Hiss Phyllis E. Tudor of San Bernardino and Norman R. Anderson of San Luis Obispo. Miss Tudor is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Tudor of Needles. She is a graduate of Carpinteria High School and in June will graduate from San Bernardino Valley College. Anderson is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Carpinteria. He is a graduate of Bishop Garcia Diego High School and Santa Barbara City College. He received his B.S. degree from California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo where he is now working for his masters degree and teaching credentials.

Jostad Miss Sandra Blair of Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Blair, 1230 N.

Oakdale Rialto, is engaged to Charles A. Jostad of Tempe, Ariz. The couple will be married June 13 at Community Baptist Church, Rialto. Miss Blair, who in June will receive her B.A. degree in music from California State College at Fullerton, is a graduate of Eisenhower High School with the class of 1966 and attended San Bernardino Valley College one year.

She is active in college choir and singers and the opera work shop. Jostad is the son of Mrs. Hazel Jostad of Bottineau, N.D. and Leo Jostad of Fergus Falls, Minn. He is a graduate of Bottineau Junior College and Minot State College in North Dakota with a major in social science.

He studied one year at the University of Vienna and has A A a A A A Birkheck Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams of Cardiff, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Jayne, to David Harry Birkbeck of Yucaipa. Miss Williams was graduated in 1969 from San Dieguito High School and is employed by the May Company in Carlsbad.

Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birkbeck of Yucaipa, is a 1966 graduate of Yucaipa High School and is serving in the U.S. Navy as an electronics technician aboard the USS Fox. Cessford A June 13th wedding in Calvary Presbyterian Church of Riverside is planned by Patricia Freeze and Greg Cessford.

Miss Freeze, a 1969 graduate of Eisenhower High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bayless, 166 Madrona, Rialto, and Albert Freeze. She is employed by Betty Ray Shops. Cessford, son of Mrs.

Pat Cessford, 897 N. Clifford Rialto, is a graduate of EHS and currently a student at San Bernardino Valley College where he is a member of Sigma Beta Chi fraternity. He is also employed by Alpha Beta Markets. Photo by David Earhsrt Wedding Deadlines An Important reminder concerning your wedding picture la The Sun-Telegram. All wedding pictures and stories must be in the hands of the Women's Section by Wednesday a.m.

BEFORE a weekend wedding. Midweek weddings should be handled in advance in the same fashion. NO pictures and stories will be accepted by the paper AFTER the wedding has taken place. There are questionnaires available upon request at the Women's Section to assure ease in presenting the wedding story information. All local professional photographers have been notified of this deadline and are prepared to take the wedding portrait in advance.

PA MRS. SCIIRADEK installed and Mrs. Don Durham, parliamentarian. Mrs. Schraeder and her board ill assume their duties June 1.

(IT -m All CONDI IIONEB MALI 1 Jl'. n'liiM 5 OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 5 P.M. attended Asbury Theological Seminary in Kentucky. He has traveled in Europe, Asia and Central America with Christian work teams. He is now on the staff for Campus Crusade for Christ at the state university in Tempe, Ariz.

Williams Freeze 1 1 1 i A I i -K OUR for the SEW beautiful bride and the members of her wedding party. SLIPPER SATINS 1.39 yd. MATTE SATINS 1.98 yd. Imported LACES to 7.98 yd. Bonded Laces from 2.49 yd.

BONDED CREPE 2.98 yd. BRIDAL Illusion 98c yd. if 1 1 fr'r Pristint whites for the bride, rainbows of colors for her attendants. LACY GARTERS for something Zuc' Oceans of lace 'n ruffles and trims TIARAS and CROWNS 3.93 to 15.95 ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT 1 2.00 Per Couple. Limited" to 1 200 Only So get your tickets early! A Full Evening of Fun and Entertainment 4c Attend Your Trade Club Show! Hoi 1 jSWee fc Look smart In fUHerinq fashionabf iprinq ttyto! 6a ahead pamper yourself, but itill stretch your budget.

LATER WEEK Presented by San Bernardino CHAMBER 245 295 50 200 2.95 3.95 ALL 2.00 WEEK OF COMMERCE. pj THURSDAY, MAY 21 CJ NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW CAFETERIA SPONSORED BY RETAIL GROUPS t- I Hi-style Shampoo-Set Haircut SUGAR 'N SPICE STUFF, TOO! Fabric goodies and trims galore for the juniors who scatter flower petals and carry the ring pillow. da SOCIAL HOUR 6 P.M. g' fVx "fffff LL.I.J..I.U. W.

1. 1. .1 9.95 HT 7s0ft $15.00 WONDER CURL PERM HOLDS AND HOLDS GOURMET DINNER 7 P.M. LIVE PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT 8 P.M. Support the firm that supports your trade dub.

PRESENTED BY TRADE CLUB OF SAN BERNARDINO j.l.i. i if. FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS: Phone SAN BERNARDINO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. TU 5-7515 546 Sixth St. (downing Glory beauty salons Appointments Welcome But Not Necessary SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE 757 Street 5922 Magnolia 885-9513 683-9530 TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT: SKINNER'S RESTAURANT SI 5 Arrowhead Ave SAGE'S COMPLETE MARKETS All Stores INLAND CENTER TU 9-6210 Daily 10 A.M.

to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED PICfflANU IffaUKAnUE 3TrftBT DEL ROSA TV IS52 E. Highland Avi..