Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

ggugurf 24, 1946. 1-- Hmcpgii' JUaiig' wiilZflf Weddings And Betrothals HighfigTit Tucson's Activities MR. AND MRS. EMMETT ORR are shown in the chapel of Davis-Monthan Army airfield following their marriage there last MR. AND MRS.

KARL MODJESKI PATTISON stand in the MR. AND MRS. GEORGE STEVENS exchanged vows Thursday MR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMAS GROVE, were .1 A I I I i I i i (Photo by Reggie Russell.) North Park avenue.

(Photo by Vogue Studio.) a a Announcement has been made the bride-elect's parents of the betrothal Miss Elsie Hunter 10 David H. Thomson. Miss Hunter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Hunter of Wheeling, W. ind Mr. Thomson is the son of Dr. ind Mrs.

David Thomson of Bur- Dank, Calif. 'The wedding will take place GirliWAC IS I I Wedded INWASHINGTON In a recent ceremony at the Madigan hospital chapel, Taroma, WAC Corp. Dolly K. George, of married to Miss Emilee Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Strauss of 3534 Bellevue avenue, exchanged JAvaukee, vows with George Stevens, son fj a Percival. Richard B. Stevens of Detroit, 1 The bricle "wore her white off- at. 7 p. m.

Thursday in a' um form carried a bouquet formal ceremony in SS. Peter and of white orchids tied in satin Paul church. ribbons for the service which was! Rev. Francis J. Green performed the double-ring ceremony.

Mrs. Joseph McCarthy played Dainty Pins And Earrings Are Made From Seashells i a a i Jack W. GHdewell, who Is leav- performed by the chaplain, next week to attend the Lu The bride who wa! Monday, Sept. 2, in Burbank, and (Maria" on the church organ during i': Rev. Cecil Hoffman, formerly of the service.

the Trinity Presbyterian church acre, will officiate. Miss Hunter, who attended Wil- college in Chambersburg, Mt. Holyoke college, has been zoology instructor at the TJni- Taylor. Her attendant was WAC theran theological seminary in Fremont, will be honored at a Clara Jones, also of ing as best man was Pfc. David potluck supper at The.

bride was given in' a th home of Mr. and Mrs. John riage by Lt. John M. 4050 East First street.

A marriage 'by her father, chose a white weddir with a tight fitted satin bodice with a high round neckline of net and long pointed sleeves. The net skirt A noon asraduate of Jhe University of Ari- was hekl for the nowlv-jzona, Mr. Glidewell was student 1 "'u fn ne wecls in th hospital Red Cross ast at Our Savior's Lutheran lounge. Mrs. Percival attended Ft.

Dodge high school, and was a mem- church here about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. "Wilbur en, bei Madlgan WAC hospital tertained at a dinner party at the The Palomino club Thursday evening. irersity of Arizona for the past two was bouffant and made with a years.

During this summer she has train The bride wore a i i sr re svas educated at the University of Arizona and Pomona college. LuTs he Ob 0 ispo? 1 A 6 nanc ai 9 roaarv from couple plans to make their home bridegroom- will be an instructor. a famil hei loom an an Tucson after Oct. 1. nic in that citv ec gardenias.

The bride is the great- (great-granddaughter of Johann Strauss, lamous Viennese composer! rs fingertip veil. Her only jcwelryl val, Phoenix, and Mrs. Dorothv Charles W. Ramey, Mr. and Mrs was a strand of pearls, gift.jPorcival.

Tucson, is a graduate of! Fred Johnnessori, Mr. and Mrs from the bridegroom. She carried! Kelso. high TheiD. P.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ma- Tibbett Will Open Season Reserved seats lett-Meng-Ahlgren for the 1946-47 of waltzes. Mrs. Harold Petty, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor.

She was attired in a pale blue Sylvia Cogan Is hany, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Bush, and Ricki Rariek. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. O'Dowcl have announced the birth of a Varicolored tiny seashells emerge as dainty pin and earrings sets under the skilled fingers of A. E. Richardson, Desert Village, who came to the Old Pueblo last winter from his home in Flint, Mich. With him are his wife and daugh ter, Verna.

Using his own designs, Mr, Richardson fashions pins in intricate shapes, with floral arrangements Milr i redJ Messmore served the bride predominating. Some of the ear- rjngs are tiny roses, others resemble larger-petalled flowers, with the inside carefully painted. One of the most interesting pins is an arrangement of shells in a floral basket. Tiny white shells overlap each other to make the basket and handle, and inside are petite flowers in pink, blue, yellow, and peach. Other designs include sprays of yellow and blue blooms on a green-leaved background, and pins outlined in white borders with multicolored flowers inside.

Shells Are Dyed Mr. Richardson orders his shells a i a a Today Miss Marian Frances Farley, of 232 South Herbert street, became the bride of Mitchell Sawickf, of Chicago, in an Informal wedding at 9 a. m. today in All Saints' church. Rev.

Vincent Curtis performed the ceremony. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Farley of New York Cocker Club Is Organized At the first regular meeting of the Southern Arizona Cocker Spaniel club, held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swann, 1070 East Seneca, plans were, made to support the first all-breed show of Chappell, son of Mrs.

Jane Chap- the Tucson Kennel club and to hold! 11 of River Rouge, Is a The wedding of Miss June Mo- Mullen, daughter of Mr. and E. H. Perkins of Tucson, to Sam City, was given in marriage by her a sanctioned match uncle, Erwin Darmer of Tucson. spaniels of all ages in January.

(solemnized at 7:30 p.m. yesterday to cockerJ in University Methodist church. Rev. Maurice Ballenger read the Mrs. Ernest Bayne, president; W.

ton organist, played "I Love You In the 0 1 i Truly," and Perfect Love." Lynn Sanders vice-president; and Tne bride( ho wag lven Jn as maid of honor. A wedding breakfast Pioneer hotel was held immediate ly following the ceremony. Kathleen Kepler, secretary- couple left on a wedding trip, and i treasurer. The board of directors will establish a home in Chicago include the officers, Alfred Swann, and Mrs. Emily Huling.

The constitution and by-laws provide for Officers elected by the club are candlelight service. Lamonte Hous- a few weeks. Mrs. Sawicki was graduated from Tucson high school, and was sanctioned and bench ployed by the Mountain States Telephone company. Mr.

Sawicki, son of Mrs. Eleanor Sawicki of Chi- cago, was educated in Chicago developed for the. breed. shows and to encourage breeding of cocker spaniels to conform as given marriage by Lilley Allen, a friend of the family, chose a long wedding gown of white dotted Swiss and a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Louise Yankovic, niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. wore a floorlength gown of pale as possible to the standard i and carried a bouquet of i 1 TV1 0 schools. He will be associated with At the Thursday meeting Mrs. the Stewart-Warner corporation judged two black cockers Chicago. according to the standards of the American Spaniel club.

The next meeting wil be held Sept, 26 at If you will keep your dustpan daughter, in Stockholm, Sweden.i from'Florida and the varieties in- wel1 wax ed, you will find it ahvayslthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne i looks and the dust and Sanders, 3009 East Drachnian. bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs.

Strauss, mother of the bride, child was born at the home Mrs. O'Dovvd's mother, Mrs. Jo. haan Sande. The O'Dowds, who Mr.

and Mrs. Norman-Cogan of nav 'e two other children, John S. and Erik Michael, went to Sweden last November. Mr. O'Dovvd re- t.

i i CU1U JM.H11UUI UI I ft a jeclj 1 5 1 2 East Seventh street have an- vhitc flowers. She earned a nounccd betrothal of their clude rose cups, garfish scales, rice shells, baby welks, baby cups, lucines, button shells, zebra shells, vibcx shells, golden coffee, and caquinas shells. Some are already colored, others are dyed in i 4 i I i -I--Jv: a J. 1 concert season will be placed selected a navy blue onsemblc 0 rth Granada street. No date has I I oijjers are nyea in pas oi Idaughter.

Sylvia, to Joe Levkowitz, turned to the States, but left again! and bright hues by the artist with 'json of Mrs. Clara Levkowitz of for Sweden early, this I aniline dves white accessories and a corsage of con set for the wedding. pink carnations. Mai Anderson, of Tucson, acted as best man for the bridegroom. The bride was educated in Hunter college in New York and the University of Arizona.

Mr. Levko- on sale in the box office of the Temple of Music and Art Sept. 1. The season will open Nov. 15 with the appearance of Lawrence Tibbett, baritone 1 with the Metropolitan Opera company for many years, in the University of Arizona couple left on a wedding trip with the Army air The opening attraction will be Mexico.

Upon their reUidn, in the Mediterranean theatre followed by Josephine Antoine, and Mrs. Stevens will be at home 1 of operations. Metropolitan soprano, Nov. 3534 Bellevue avenue ind on Nov. 21.

Muriel Kerr, fam- Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of Sunday School To Start BUS American woman pianist, will Jirard high school, Jirard a early Miss Bernice Tyrell of 110 East Alameda street, left this week for Illinois, where she will visit her father, Jack Tyrell, in Collum. She A reception in home of the wtu, who was graduated from a i a TM Visit fr bride's parents was held immedl-'Tucson high school, attended the UVPS in KankakPP ately following the ceremony. TheiUnivorsity of Arizona. He Kankakee Phi play.

Both these artists will appear il the Temple of Music and Art. Grace Moore, opera, stage and motion picture singing star, will present a concert on Mar. 4 in the university auditorium, Other performances will be given an alumna of Kent State univc At Consolidated Homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Rollins, aniline dyes. His tools are simple--tweezers, cotton, pins, and glue. The pins are mounted on a plastic back. Often the bare outline is made on the plastic, then the center lined with cotton, thus facilitating the handling of the minute shells, The earrings are mounted on both plastic and metal ear screws. In addition to the shell jewelry, of Phoenix, and their four i Mr.

Richardson produces a i children, Frances, a i wire pins, spelling out Initial's names, with earrings to atch. Some are set with tin-v i i i i i ivied 11 1 1 i 1 1 bara, and Richard, are 01 Rollins' parents here, Mr. and Mrs. 1Tia ctll I I Ux IV i olcUC I i i-, mi i i i r. i M.

11,11 i Kent. O. In Kent she was the hWrt'i A -1--i i J'I- de la Torr e-Bueno. 925 Kasti es, some earrings spell "yes" of the commercial atiinU'rdpnomin-SonaT a ft i XUl sf eet Mr and Mrs Rollins on one no on the other. where she has on ho secretary at Keim Produce at Consolidated by the Westminster choir, Korjus, Mischa Elman, Maggie Tcy- te.

Jooss European ballet, Bentio Moiseiwitsch, Richard Tetley-Kardos. and Rosa Linda. Maggie Teyte, English soprano, R-ho is scheduled to appear here Feb. 13, will be a guest on the Bell Telephone program Monday ivening. She will be heard in Tuc- icn for the first time in her fam- sus French art song cycle.

Tickets for all attractions on the program will be sold separately, reservations for all the coh- may be made now. A large idvance sale for the Tibbet concert has been reported. In addition to the program already listed, special attractions from the stage, radio and motion picture field will be announced from time to time. pany Kathleen Jean McQutnvn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Mc- celebrate Tucson I I Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Haines, were married Aug.

6 in the Tirst Christian church in Angola, have arrived in Tucson a'nd ire now residing with Mrs. Haines' Jaughter, Mrs. Claire Stephens, 728 south Herbert street. before comJng to the Old Pueb- to, the couple visited relatives in Toronto, Detroit, Tarrington, and Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Haines, the former Mrs. Mabel K. Wright, has resided in Tucson for five years. She is a member of the Navy Mothers' club, the VPW and the First Christian church. Mr.

Haines, whose home is in Saskatchewan, 0. is a retired engineer. Thp srbnol mppf in Pnn awi IMC- was educated in solidatod recreation everv Sundavl? 110 1( so wil1 celebrate ry about thre is associated with'and the Tucson er i blrthda tomorrow, a friend at contractor. icounJil -HI be i shcnved him Engagements Are Announced Mr. Richardson has been ill with arthritis for the past 19 years.

He becaine-interested in making jewelry about three months ago, when the tourist court some he had made. John and Jodie Nordin. Jeanne In summing up the work he lias Anne Parker, Jean Elizabeth and done, Mr. Richardson added, with James Miller, Paul Malanga, James a smile, that perhaps the most im- slips from the pan more easily. Anyone interested may attend.

Jewelry From Seashells F. Davis, Sue Ellen Cook, and John Charles, brother of Kathleen. Carol Ann i i a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Williams of Douglas, was honored on her ninth birthday yesterday with a party in her home. Her young guests played games during the afternoon, and a birthday cake and ice cream were served. portant tool was "plenty of patience," since the materials withj which lie works range in size from about an eighth of an inch to half inch. William Kemp, long-time resident of Tucson, is expected to return soon to his home at 301 East Fourth street.

Kemp has been seriously ill with pneumonia at St. Mary's hospital. Party To Be Given At Padres Home The Girls' club of Reuben's store will have a party at the home of Miss Elsa Padres, 2932 East Fourth street, this evening. Hostesses will be Misses Amalia Terrazas, Bertha Celaya, Olga Valenzuela, Carmen and Aurelia Fierro, Eva Valenzuela, Bertha Campusano, Viola Terrazas, Dolores Guerra, Stella Lander. Carmen Romero, A I f4 tt ementin Grijalva, i i a .6 I ejKing, and Miss Padres.

I Guests will be Fresia Terrazas, Mrs. Vera O'Brien, 336 orma and Irm a Padres, Vine street, has announced the George Burns, Tony Fi- engagement and approaching 0 Le on M' Espinoza, riage of her daughter, Vera, to 1 6 Terrazas, Ernest Gradilias, Robert Radcliffe, son of Mrs. be a los Fellx Man a MISS ELSIE F. HUNTER, MISS I A COGAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Hunter of Wheeling, W.

man Cogan of 1512 East Sev- will wed David H. Thomson, Bur- enth street, will become the bank, Calif Sept. 2. The bride- bride of Joe Levkowiti, son of elect has been a zoology in- Mrs. Clara Levkowitz of 241 siructor at the University of Ari.

North Granada street. No date by Vogue studio.) has been $et for the wedding. Stamp of Tucson. The wedding will take Oct. 23 in Tucson.

May! i tero, place Luig Rodolfo Lopez Mon The bride-elect was graduated from Tucson high school, and now is a sophomore student the University of Arizona. Mr. Radcliffe, also a sophomore he Campillo, and Rudy Garcia. Out'! of-town guests will be Rudy Grijalva, Albert Larson, and Walter Ramirez, from Nogales, Ariz. The softer, more flavorful Inside -r.

rtion of melon next to the seeds Pacific I is higher in ascorbic acid and caro- a chief gun-itene than the firmer pdrtion next MISS VERNA RICHARDSON is shown examining a pin made from seashells by her father, A. E. Richardson, Desert Village. The jewelry is assembled from tiny shells and mounted on plastic and metal bases. Inset is a closeup of a delicate matching pin and ear' ring set.

(Photo by Reggie pink carnations. Mrs. Perkins, mother of the selected floorlength dress of pale blue satin, with a corsage of white carnations. Charles Chappell, of Tucson, cousin of the bridegroom, was beet man. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left on a brief wedding trip.

Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Chappell will establish a home in Tucson. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Rice of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Chappell was graduated from Safford high school, Safford', and was employed by the Mountain States Telephone company in Tucson. Mr. Chappell attended schools in River Rouge, and was employed in the Ford Motor company plant there before entering service in 1942.

He served with the 46th engineer combat battalion with Army in the European theatre, receiving his discharge in 1945. OLGA SHAMUS I DOUGLAS, Aug. 24. (Special to the Daily Citizen)--Miss Olga Shamas was honored with a miscellaneous prebridai shower Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. George Shamas, Mrs.

John Schuster, and Mrs. Mike Mike entertained at the home of Mrs, Shamas, 741 Greene street. Pink, blue, and white were'used in the appointments and floral decorations and a large basket of bright colored autumn fruits centered the refreshment table. Guests included Mines. Anna Becker, Walter Freedman, Anna Vigil, Cuca Vasquez, Carmen Burgess, Albert Morales, E.

G. Garcia, May Y. Gomez, Mike Simon, Mercy Fimbres, Adela Corey, Keith Hochhaus, George Simon, Sarah Moreno, Joe Torres, and the Misses Jessie Gomez, Sarah Gomez, Aurelia Simon, and Ernestine Garcia. Miss Shamas will be married to Harry Steinmetz of Jersey City, N. on Aug.

31 at Immaculate Conception church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Becker, 868 Ninth street. She has resided in Douglas her entire life and was graduated from grade school and high school in Tucson and also the Arizona state school for the Deaf and Blind in Tucson. She has been blind since she was seven years of Age.

Harry Steinmetz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinmetz of Jersey City, N. J. He attended St.

Joseph's Catholic school in New jersey and is now employed by an attorney in Los Angeles. He has been blind since he was 12 years of age. The young couple met in July, 1945, at Pasadena, where they both obtained a guide dog. Steinmetz lost his eyesight from accidents occurred when a young boy. He is a musician and writct popular muck a.