Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

DAILY I Technocracy, will meet at 3 p. Sunday at 1320 East Lester street. Members may bring guests. The Tucson Stamp club will hold its 'quarterly "philatelic party" at the YWCA Mondayevening. 7 Times Sudsier Than Soap A 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS JUST RTJC.I3IVED-- LARGE SHIPMENT C'nn BO Purchased In Cnso Lots ROGERS WEST CONGRESS Leads Discussion 12 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN Thursday, October Round-Table On Army Life Highlights Luncheon Meeting A round-table discussion of the part an Army officer's wife plays in the peacetime army, conducted by Mrs.

A Smith, wife of Col Smith, D-M's commanding officer, highlighted the luncheon meeting of thfe Davis-Monthan Post Women's club, held yesterday at the Officers club. the end of the "duration" yet to be declared, many peace time activities will be resumed, including tormal re- ceptlons. Mrs. Smith pointed outj that these functions are obligatory, and Illness Is the only excuse to prevent the Army wife from attending, A reception, too, mny be planned by the commanding officer to substitute for the "dutv" call made by all officers and "their wives within 24 hours after their arrival on the post. Mrs.

Smith stressed the importance of the 'Army wife's participation in all peacetime affairs, as It reflected upon the reputation of her husband. It Is the wife's duty to make the social contacts, tfhe stated, since it Is by the wife's conduct and manners that the 1 husband is known around the post. Efficiency Reports She explained that while each officer Is judged and rated as to his military ability on the "efficiency report," his wife is judged socially by an "unwritten efficiency report," -according to the way she discharges hoi 1 social obligations and according to her ability to be a good mixer. That report travels with an Army wife from post to post. Mrs.

Smith added. In answer to questions concern- Ing housing on a peacetime post, the commanding officer's wife cited examples of various types, ranging from war housing on some fields to rather elaborate, quarters on permanent After Nov. 1, the prewar custom of packing and moving furniture, as well as transporting Army families, will be resumed. Insurance Before the round-table, Lt. Otis R.

Wllcoxon, personal affairs officer, spoke on commercial insurance versus government insurance. He pointed out the advantages of the latter type for men-leaving the service, and urged the wives to see that their husbands carried such Insurance. Lt. Wllcoxon explained that the widow received the insurance in monthly payments, and that provisions were made through the veterans' administration for another beneficiary in the event the widow died before the entire sum was paid qut. Mrs.

E. M. Morgan, president, conducted the business session and introduced the speakers. Plans were made for athletic groups, and the following chairmen were named: riding, Mrs. William A.

I-Iatfiher, tennis, Mrs. H. R. Wolkoff; bowling. Mrs.

S. M. Stephens; and golf, Mrs. R. George.

Mrs. Hatcher was np- poitited Red Cross chairman to replace Mrs. L. W. McChesney.

Reports Reports were submitted by the following members: Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Henry, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Joe B.

Odeneal, publicity chairman; and Mrs. E. C. Wllner, special activities chairman. It was announced tfuit a Halloween party will be held in the club for officers -and their wives next Wednesday evening, and a children's Halloween party is sched- for next Tuesday evening.

The Halloween motif was carried out in table decorations, with black and orange table mats, napkins, and candles. The centerpiece at the officers' table featured a pumpkin and fall fruit. Mrs. D. Mclntyre was chairman' of the luncheon, assisted by Mmes.

Roger Tecklenberg, W. Nleman, Walter Black, E. A. Par- rlsh, and W. E.

Kenyon. BISBEE COUPLE VISIT AFTER WEDDING Miss Madden And Navy Man Married Saturday At St. Patrick's MRS. A. Y.

SMITH, Davis Monthan's commanding officer, led a round-table on regulations for Army wives" at the regular luncheon meeting of the D-M Post Women's club held yesterday at the Officers' club. (Photo by Reggie Russell.) TUC-HI PLANS RECOGNITION SERVICE. DANCE Mary Alice Scanlin Named Vice-President At Business Meet Mary Alice' Scanlin was elected vice-president of the Tuc-Hl Girl Reserve club at the Tuesday evening meeting held a YWCA. She succeeds Margaret Ann Roberts. Miss Pat Porter, one of the club's advisers, suggested that the first meeting of each month, be built around the month's program theme, and the second monthly meeting to be built around interest groups, including music, crafts, dramatics, bridge, clothes and grooming, cooking knitting, service groups and others to be The devotional was led by Judith Moskovltz, Mrs.

Evelyn. WaV drup gave a brief history of Tuc-Hi, which was organized in 1918 by Miss 'Alice Vail. Miss Vail served as adviser of the group until 1933 and is now an honorary Plans were made for the recognition service Nov. 18 and for the next meeting, Nov. 13, including talks on China and Japan.

An- informal dance will be held Nov. 23. Girl Scouts To Take Part In a International good will through friendships of girls throughout the world is the aim of- the coming year's Girl Scout program, it was emphasized in announcement oi 1945 National Girl Scout week, Oct. 28 to Nov. 3, Theme for the week Is "Girl Scouting--Citizenship in Action Around the World," Re-establishing a with Scout organizations in the freed countries and enhancing "international post box" correspondence HEW BEAUTY for OLD FURNITURE Miss Eda Madden and -SK 1C David M.

Keyes exchanged wedding last Saturday evening at St. Patrick's church in' Bisbee. Rev. Francis officiated at the Mrs. Mary Bennett, cousin of the jride, was matron of honor and if ugh Keyes, brother of the bridegroom, was the b'est man.

Members of the immediate families and close 'riends were present. The bride is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madden of Bisbee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe' Keyes, also of Bisbee. Bride's Costume The bride wore a medium brown wool suit with dark brown accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. The matron of honor was dressed in a lavender afternoon dress with black Accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride's mother, Mrs.

Madden, wore a gold suit and black a corsage of white carnations while the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Keyes, was dressed in a blue crepe suit, blue and black iccessories and a corsage of white larnations. Mrs. Keyes is a graduate of Bisbee high school, class of 1944, and was formerly employed in the finance department at Fort Hua- ihuca. Navy Man David Keyes is a storekeeper on the battleship South Dakota which recently returned from the South Pacific.

He has been. in the service for three years and has experienced 15 major battles. After ils 30 days leave he will report to San Pedro, for further orders. The couple is spending a short honeymoon in Tucson and will return to -Bisbee to spend the remainder of his leave before, going back to the Pacific- coast. ALL-PURPOSE POLISH Your old furniture can look newer.

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Douglas Dick Is Guest Of Gamble C. Dicks Here Douglas Dick arrived in town yesterday from Hollywood to spend everal days' visiting his brother and wifQ, Mr. and Mrs, Gamble C. Dick, Orange Grove road. Dick, who starred in the Tucson Ittle Theatre production of "The Hasty Heart" last spring, has completed a screen tesrfpr Producer Sal Wallis in Hollywood, and plans to go on" to New York- to await word from the test, Before going to Hollywood, he appeared in the east in a' show, "Forever Is Now," with Vivian' Segal.

Dick's picture appeared on the cover of a recent, issue of Look magazine. Artist Series Opens Tonight Raoul Jobin, To Appear On University Concert Stage Raoul Jotain, tenor, be presented in concert at 8:15 p.m. tonight by the University Artist and Lecture series. The program, first of the season, will be given in the university auditorium on campus. Born in Quebec, Jobin studied singing.in his native city and later in Paris.

In 1930 he made his debut at 'the Paris opera -as Tybalt "Romeo and Juliet." From 1934 until the outbreak -of the war the singer was leading tenor of. both the Grand 'Opera and the Opera Comique, Metropolitan Singer In February 1940, Raoul Jobin appeared for the first time as a member of the Metropolitan Opera- company, and has appeared with the Metropolitan as one of its leading tenors every season since his debut. The same year the operatic tenor made his debut with the San Francisco Opera company as Gerald in "Lakme" opposite Lily Pons; appeared with the St. Louis Opera association; sang at the Montreal Music festival; appeared in three different roles with the Cincinnati Summer Opera association; and appeared with the St. Louis Opera company in a special series of performances in Havana.

Jobin has also made many successful appearances on the continent and in South America, Accompanist will be Miss'Gwen- dolyn Williams. A A P'H I INITIATE GIRLS AT CEREMONY Billie George And Seven Others Receive Pins From Sorority Sings Tonight among members in 33 countries will be projects' of the. program. Over a million girls belong to the organization in the United States. Nationally, Mrs.

Harry Truman, first lady, who is honorary president of Girl Scouts, will formally accept the "plan work" prepared by girls the country over. Members of Alpha Phi social sorority recently initiated eight' pledges into the organization. Girls now members are: Pat Porter, San Diego; Margaret Tikalsky, La Grange, Billie George, Tucson; Mimi Jones, Evanston, Barbara Naramore, N. Mary Allen Smith, Nogales; Barbara Nichols, Cody, Mary Marshall, Grosse Pointe, Mich, Silver and bordeaux, sorority colors, were used in the. decorations at the-supper following the formal ceremonies.

Mrs. David L'." Williams Visits Parents Here Mrs. David L. Williams arrived yesterday' morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis. H. Frische, 1050 North Ninth avenue. She will be joined in the near-future-by her who is in Boise, receiving his discharge from the air corps in which he served as a pilot. He was overseas 13 months.

Mrs. Williams is the former Ruth Frische. RAOUL JOBIN, tenor" will appear as the first concert- singer on the artist series program at the University of Arizona tonight. The program will take place at 8:15 p. m.

in the university auditorium. High School Plans Gala Celebration Amphitheatre high school will celebrate homecoming tomorrow, beginning with an at 11:30 a. m. The queen-will lx crowned, and her attendants presented to the student body and guests. The school yell leaders, Shirley McFate, Loraine Flanklin, and Teresa Reuser, will present a skit.

Welcomes Grads Floyd Howard will welcome graduates, and the co-chairmen of the affair are Mrs, Esther Fan-is and Chauncey McDaniels, senior class sponsors. The game with Tombstone- high school is scheduled for 3 p. Plans are under way. to make the assembly and. game traditional.

Alumni will honored at a dance- to be given by the Letterman's club Friday evening. Bob Justice, Chad Germaine, Wesley Riba, ajid McDaniels are in charge of arrangements. Son Born Wednesday Jo Robert Barbers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber announce the birth of a son, Robert Otis, at 10 a.

m. Wednesday at St. Mary's hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, and is the first grandson of Dean and Mrs, Arthur Otis. Robert is the second child of Mr.

and Mrs. Barber have a ter, Brenda Lou, age two and a half. and Mrs. Calvin Thompson and daughter, Suzanne, are on the coast visiting.his mother, Mrs. A.

M. Thompson. Col. Thompson has returned from overseas duty and joined 'his family here at the home of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl N. Hagius, 536 North Third avenue. They will return Nov. 1.

LISTEN By ELSIE ROBINSON "Have you," she asked, "ever been taken for a ride, Have people taken advantage of you, then sneered at they were able to do so? "I'm asking because I'm one 'of those big-hearted says who's always willing to 'lend a helping And do I get any thanks for it, even from my own family? I'll say I don't! Instead I'm just about rated as the village idiot. And this from the people I've helped most, "Yet they keep right on expecting me to help them. But if any one tries to touch them, they always have 'previous obligations' to meet. "I suppose there's some one like that in practically every family. I certainly wish you'd tell me the you know one.

It's getting ma, down. For the first time I'm beginning to be bitter." Polks, like you? Yes, lady, thank heaven there are--millions of 'em. And what's the answer? Go right on being the way you are an thank heaven you are that way. But they take advantage of Of course they do! Mooch on your money and save their own. Then sneer at you afterward.

And compare their with your softness. Surest thing, my dear. But even so, you get the best of the bargain. And even though you go out busted and they leave millions--you'll be the richer. For you're piling up something more and better than a bank roll.

And you're enjoying an adventure which their money can't buy, nor their shrewdness achieve. You're livirfg life as a human being. Did you ever stop to think that being human is a large job, for which not everyone can qualify? Many two-legged creatures with regular postoffice addresses aren't living as humans at all. They're still living like jungle beasts, following the old jungle law, outgrab- bing, outsmarting the other brutes --chattering shrilly if they store up more nickels and dimes, just as their jungle cousins once chattered over their bloody- "kill" or their acorn "cache." But you've had the courage to attempt this larger, lovelier way of living which we call the human plan. You're daring to forget yourself to put aside your own fear and greed and take a chance with- the strange new adventure of generosity.

1945, King Features Inc.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Murplicy have had as their, house guests Mrs. Clifford Amsden and her son, Neal, a student at the University of Southern California.

The hosts and their guests, and Miss Annette Cowgill, a Kappa Alpha Theta at the 'university here, drove to Nogales Tuesday. Miss Cowgill's-home is in Westwood, where USC.is lo cate'iii client alicou! eavea No longer do a chosen few, glory in the wonder of halrcolor. Today, every woman with an'eye for color, and a nod to a skilled beautician, may have the same! For today, more and more lovely hair- color lustrous, natural-looking is created with Roux Oil Shampoo Tint treatments. Never a trace of visible grey, never a hint of dull, faded $1 rands remain. One of Roux's 22 shades is bound to be yours -yours, to dramatize the loveliest clothes to do more for your appearance than you ever dared dream! ROUX I A I A i i i a i Caution: use only as directed efl label.

Little Theatre Play To Be Given Tonight 'Blithe Spirit' i Be Presented For Three Performances auce Condensed- Cf-eam of 3 ma to "Blithe Spirit," comedy by Noel Coward, will be presented by the Tucson Little Theatre at 8:30 tonight. The performance will be given at the Temple of Music and Art and Miss Helen' Schoeni is director of the- production. Lt. Fred Scott, stationed in Tucson with the Army medical corps, will portray Charles Condomine. The other two principal characters, Ruth and Elvira, will be played by Flickinger and Aleene Floreen.

Experienced Actors Most of the members of the cast have been in other TLT productions and the following Tucsonians will be seen tonight, Friday and Saturday in the play: Marguerite Hillas, Madame, Arcati; Bob Johnson and Genevieve Parcher as Dr. and Mrs. Bradman; and Kay Lee Eld as Tickets for all three performances are on sale at the box office at the Temple of Music and Art. The audience will be invited backstage following the performance by Mr. Alex Jacome and hostesses will bo: Sanders, chairman, Mrs.

W. J. Young, Mrs. Percy Norman Williams, -Mrs. Bradford Duncan, Mrs.

DeForrest Smith and Mrs. Herbert Drachman. Hostesses on Thursday will include Mrs. James B. Sanders, chairman, Mrs.

John Campbell, Mrs. David G. Watkins, Mrs. Wil- liamson, Mrs. Emory Johnson and Mrs.

Dale Nichols. Saturday night Mrs. James Moore will be 'chairman, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Juanita Cassidy, Mrs.

Willa Winks, and Mrs. Laurence Gray. I A A I Mrs. Bacil A. Warren, 1410 East Speedway, has as guests her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Oral 0. Mrs. Trammel! is the former Rosemary Warren, and they arrived from the west coast where her husband recently received his discharge from the Navy. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Brown are in Tucson visiting Mr. Brown's sister-in-law, Mrs. F. W.

Brown and daughter, Mrs. Beryl Hamilton, at their home on East First street. 500 otktr MONARCH Funds-all Good! Treolmtnlt better taloni everywhere. G-T "Just the iking for Skipper!" said Doctor So right away I put Skipper on Borden's Evaporated Milk! You should see how sturdy he is! And now, you know, Borden's is even more for babies because it has three times ad much Vitamin as'before! Each reconstituted quart provides a full day's 400 units! So it's easier than ever to see that Skipper gets all the Vitamin he needs to develop good strong teeth and bones. Borden's Evaporated Milk bears the seal of acceptance of the American Medical Association, Council on Foods and Nutrition.

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