Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

August 6, 1947 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL pAfft Severn Pale flk Simmons-Miller Wedding Aug. 18 Cancer Society Discloses Demands Diagnosis, Treatments Reported Termrasl Cases Require Dressings EE Phone 4915 Hours 12-5 III II I sw "I 'v i iff Couple Reveals June Wedding Reception Honors Glenn Mayer, Former Patricia Belt, UNM Students mi fm. expressed deep gratitude for th dressings, according to Mrs. Jean Mitchell, state commander in the Women's Field Army of the New Mexico Division of the American Cancer Society. "To eliminate a $16 monthly rental -fee for hospital bed for one of our indigent cancer cases the society purchasd such a bed for her Mrs.

Mitchell added. This bed will be loaned to other needy cases. Fifty-nine cancer cases have been assisted since Sept. 1, Mrs. Mitchell reports.

Only, six have been diagnosd as "hopeless. "Since some are mothers with six or seven children, and therefore, badly needed at home, you can see how happy we are that American Society funds have prolonged thejr lives by diagnosis and treatment," the state commander said- Expenses have been heavy for deep therapy treatments, mounting to $1423, while diagnosis, hospitalization and transportation also have eaten into the society treasury. Some cases have been sent here from' Aztec. Encino and other localities'. Oamandf for large-size drat inn for indigent cancer cases la pairing activities in the Surgi cal 'Cancer Societv.

Mrs. J. Schlamer. director of the New Mexico division in Surgical Dressings and chairman for the local unit as well, reported that the Socorro center recently tent up several dozen of the dressings- Episcopal women In that community have been working on the dressings as a summer project. Mrs.

Schlamer said. Mrs. D. J- Lynch Jr, is chairman at Socorro Two terminal breast cancer cases, both women past 60, require several dozen of the larger-size dressings each week, it was re ported. Approximately three dozen arc made in each session ox tne unit, meeting at 9 a.

m. Wednes- dav weeklv through the summer at the Albuaueraue Woman's Club. 818 West Gold. These work sessions are open to all women. This larger size, 12 by 8 inches in dimension, is mostly in demand just now, Mrs.

Schlamer said as she repeated. her plea for clean white cotton and linen cloth donations. Three thousand dressings have been made since last September. An effort will be made this fall to open surgical dressings centers over the state and Mrs. Schlamer requests women's groups interested to write to her at 212 South Dartmouth-One of the cancer cases receiv ing assistance, aged 79 years, is in a convalescent home She has (V Kf tK Ik ll is i I J-- Evening Party Discloses News Mr.

and Mrs. G. Miller, 1423 Sigma Chi Road, announce the approaching marriage of their "second daughter, Rose Marie, to Fred W. Simmons, son of Mrs. Mabel D.

Coxwell, 1001 West Gold Ave. Announcement was made at a informal party at the Miller home Tuesday night, where a bridal motif predominated. A gold and white color scheme was carried out at the lace-COver-ed table. Two flower-laden cherubs held up a large gold wedding band. Individual satin ribbons streamed out to each guest's place to tiny wedding rings enclosing scrolls which carried the news.

Ice cream moulds in bride and groom shapes were served, with white cakes decorated with yellow roses. In the party were Alicia Brown, Velma Caccivillani, Clarita Mer-gen, Pricilla Chavez, Virginia Zahn, Lupe Gonzales, Pat Miller, Elma Hise of Denver, Mmes C. A. Dooley, Ralph Moyers. and A.

J. Baker. Mrs. Coxwell is out of the city and was unable to be present. August 18 has been chosen for their wedding date by Miss Miller and Mr.

Simmons. Theirs will be a garden ceremony in the patio of St. Charles de Borromeo Catholic Church, with a reception at the bride's home Society Notes Mildred Stuver of San Antonio, has joined her Mrs. Bernice Stuver of 1105 West Marquette, for a trip to San Bernardino. where they will visit another daughter, Mrs.

Lee Bras-well. Grace Mounday has returned from an extended vacation through Utah and Colorado, visiting relatives in Salt Lake City, Hiawatha, Price, Canon City and Walsenburg. A daughter, Kathleen Arnot Mitchell, was born Tuesday at Deming to Lieut. (Jg) and Mrs. Mitchell.

Grandparents of the. infant are Mr and Mrs. George F. Mitchel, 315 South Tenth. Lieut.

Mitchell' is stationed with the Navy at Kawajalein. His wife is the former Kathleen Argal of Deming. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap Traditional Ceremony Marks Rites Robert H.

Dunlap and Wife Depart For Kansas City After Wedding Traditional ceremony marked the wedding rites for Frances Eugenia Meehan and Robert H. Dunlap in an early evening event Tuesday. Today's Patterns us." while the "Hosannah" of Handel was the recessional. A four-tiered cake was served at the reception at the bride's home, with an arrangement of orchids topping the confection. Champagne toasted the newly, weds.

Louise White presided at the guest book, while Misses Lois Sorrell, Joe Ann Hoskins and In-grid Oppenheimer assisted variously. The bride exchanged her dress for a black gabardine suit with cocoa brown accessories as she prepared to depart by air on a honeymoon trip to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap-will make their home in St.

Louis where he is in business with his father. The couple met as students at the University, of New Mexico. CHURCH GROUPS PICNIC February and March groups of the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will have family picnics Thursday at Roosevelt Park. The former group is to meet at 6 p. mr while the latter is scheduled for 6:30.

choson for the rllego girls wardrobo Mrs. Glenn W. Mayer French Artists To Attend UNM Talented Youths Fought 'Underground' Laks Brayer Two young "Fighting French men" wno lougnt in tne French Army and with' the underground resistance forces during the Nazi occupation of their country, are scheduled to arrive at the University of New Mexico next month to enroll in the College of Fine Arts, the University Office of Admissions announces. The two promising youn French painters, Alain Brayer and Victor Laks. have been granted a year's tuition scholarship by the University at the proposal of the Institute of In ternational Education and l'Aide Alliee a la Resisance Francise, and on recommendation of Dr.

Daryle E. Keefer, director of Ad missions, and Dr. J. Ortega, foreign student advisor. Both young artists had al ready attained recognition for their artistic talents when the Nazi hordes over-ran their homeland.

Brayer, who is 27, had won the coveted Prix de Rome and many other prizes, while the 23 year-old Las had already gained the commendation and respect of his professors at l'Ecole du Louvre and l'Acedemie de Grande Chaumiere. With the ending of the war Laks and Brayer turned once more to their chosen careers. The University of New Mexico, impressed with their excellent records at such leading art in stitutions as the Muse d'Art Mod-erne and l'Ecole Nationale Su-perieure des Beaux Arts, offered the student-soldiers a year scholarship to continue their studies at the University Col lege of Fine Arts. Although they will receive a full tuition scholarship from the University of New Mexico, plus a small sum in cash from the French Cultural Service in Paris, Brayer and Laks hope to supplement their funds by exhibiting their paintings, drawings and etchings in this region. fftV THIS EASY.

ECONOMICAL WAY TO MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR For nthtr-lonhtng. more luttrtmt hatr. mama acalp with Cuttcura Ointment Jo stimulate Circulation and boar dandruff. Later. anam BOO Wltn wuiicura ooap.

buy fragrant, mildly medicate cuticura. The bride appeared in a gown oi smmmering white satin, over which cascaded a lace-edged tulle veil attached coronet fashion to a band of lace and orange blossoms. Her step-father, Mr. Pete Granucci, escorted her to the altar. Misses Margaret Ann Valliant and Betty Gwynn Hogan, bridesmaids, were gowned in pastel blue nylon marquisette, and Mrs.

James Rosenbaum of St. Louis, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor wore yellow. Seven-year old Lynne Granucci was her sister's flower girl. wore daisy halos and carried colonial bouquets. Kenneth Clark was best man, with Howard Shockley and Monte Roden ushering.

The bride's mother was in a burgundy frock, street length, with pale pink accessories and corsage of bronze roses. Her felt tocque was draped in burgundy crepe. Mrs. W. H.

Dunlap, here with Mr. Dunlap for their son's wedding, wore green and rose, with a gladioli corsage. Mrs. M. J.

Meehan, grand, mother of the bride, was in blue, with an orchid at the shoulder. Wedding music chosen for the event included selections from "The Water Suite" played as guests arrived, together with 19th century organ compositions' George Parsons sang "Ich Liebe Dich" by Grieg and Perfect Love" (Harger's arrangement). Departing from traditional wedding marches, the bridal party entered on Dubois' 'Grand Chor Th Haircut for Short or Long Hair makes the per manent or hair do styled. by DAVIS International Prize Winner in Hair Cuttinr Varsity Shop 4 Yf 31 El Winifred Rejter, Editor icwi ui me marriage ox. miss 1 Patricia T.

Belt, daughter tit Mr' -M 1 1 and Mrs. T. A. Belt of Lawrence', and Glenn W. Mayer, son of Mrs.

E. Nelson, 1606 Ridge-crest 'drive, June 3 in Los Lunas has been- disclosed. 't A reception for the recently wedded couple is to take placfr at 8 p. nr. Wednesday at the Nelson home, an affair to which' friends of the Mayers are Later Mr.

and Mrs. Mayer travel to Lawrence to -visit her parents. Both' Mr. and Mrs. Mayer are well known in University of New Mexico circles where they have been The former 'Miss Belt is a senior in the College of Education and a member, of Chi Omega 1'" 5 Mr.

"May er was graduated from.rthe University this summer. He was president of Khatali, sen for men's was listed in Who's Who in American Colleges, was' president of his Junior class and out of his fraternity, Kappa Alpha. During the war he served as first lieutenant in the Air Forces in the South Pacific, re-receiving an air medal after participation in seven major campaigns as a pilot in the Troop Carrier Command LoisLembke Home From Coast Miss is Lembke Spent Six Weeks At California Arriving1 in time to celebrate her 18th birthday in the midst of her family. Miss Lois Lembke is expeced Thursday from California, where she has spend six fweeks attending the University of California at Befkeley. Miss Lembke, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lembke of 1712 Las Lomas Road, resided at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house while at Berkeley and with others in the summer session sorority group, was exten- sively entertained by alumnae in the vicinity. As standards chairman of the local chapter. Miss lembke will assist the Albuquerque group with its. annual style show early in Septemr.

She to be graduated next June from the Iiversity of New Mexico as a psycholv major. Her minor study is music. Hurry! Hurry! A bargain like this won't last long. Supplies are limited. The demand is tremendous.

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(Reich. Photo) Picnic Luncheon To Climax Meeting A morning meeting Thursday ending with a picnic luncheon at noon, is planned for the North Circle of the WSCS, First MethodV ist Church, at the home of Mrs. H. KVHuntsberger, 2408 Pueblo Bonito Drive. Mrs.

S. R. Walls, general WSCS president, will be a guest. Mrs. J.

L. Smith will lead devoting and Miss Billie Jean Reynflds will sing. The meeting is called for 9:30 a. m. Kcd Test Prcwi Tt3 Great to Resn An you troubled by dtatreas of female functional monthly disturbance? Doer' thla make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, restleaa, weak as aucn nmni ima so try Lydla E.

Pink-, him'i VaoratAbla Com pound to relieve suca aymptemaf Xa a recent medical test PlnkhamTa Compound proved remarkably helpful to women troubled thla way. It's wbas Doctors call a uterine sedative. Ik Baa a grand soothing effect' on one woman a mon imporzanz org. Taken regularly Finkham'a Bound helns build VO resistance to I distress. Also a great stomachle tonll- LYDIA PINKHALl'S M3m Mm mm As ims 7 MAOXMOISnU A SEVINHZN Central iu mm Mil PA 'W 1 7-7i 1 TODAY'S EVENTS 5 Mr.

and Mrs. 'Glenn W. Mayer quests of honor at wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed L.

Nelson, 8 p. m. at hosts' home. Armno Women's Club. Dicnic p.

Roosevelt Park. Railway Mail Assn. and Aux iliary family picnic, 5 p. m. Res ervoir Park.

Cancer society surgical dress ings work session, 9:30 at Woman's Club building. FLOWER FASHIONS Gay little flower-sprigs! Just the right touch to spruce up your blouses, frocks, household linens. Twenty motifs, you'll use them all! You'll like embroidering these easy flowers. Pattern 7149; transfer -of 20 motifs l4x2 to 4Vix7 inches. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy.

Send 11c in coins for this pattern to Alouquerque Journal Household Arts Box 3217, San Francisco 6. CaL Print plain ly name, address and pattern number. Send 15c more, for your copy our Alice Brooks Needlework Book 104 illustrations of designs crochet, embroidery, knitting, home decoration, toys. Also, print ed in the book is a free pattern for three kitchen accessories and a bib. Bring on mora biscuits mix mor flapjacks how's a cook going to kp up.

with' Hn Oymj- on tho scons? Good thing DrHaf comss in whopping big sixss and costs so littl. a Dew TWO IN ONE PATTERN Two beguiling little frocks for merry little moppet Pattern 9109 designs one with a wide yoke for Sundays, the pin-aiore-style with angel-ruffles for sunny days. This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you very step. Pattern 9109, sizes 2, 4, 6.

8, 10, Sire 6, with puff sleeve, 19 yds. 35-in. yd. contrast; other, 24 ds. Send 16c in coins for, this pattern to Albuquerque Journal, Pattern Dept.

12 Stevenson SW San Francisco 5, Cal. Print plainly name, address, size and style number. New! Get the Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book now! Just fifteen cents more for this book of cool, easy-to-tew, brand new. warm-weather styles. Printed in actual size in the book is a free pattern for a child's SSEEBNS6 FLIGHT AT 7:45 A.M.

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laa. A. Dramatic hood plaid silver bul- toss from lop to bottom distinguish this dress as NEVFALL '47. S14.9S. B.

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