Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL June 7, 1950 Pajre Eteht Engagement of Louise Morgan Forrester-Paddock Exchange Patience Paulantis Bride And G. E. Clelland Announced Vows at Evening Ceremony Of Robert Charles Groman Mr. and Mrs. Byron E.

Morgan announce the engagement and p- nroachinff marriaee of their daughter Louise, to Glenn Clellana, Tuesdav ev-nina before an luesuay ucxuic an 11 Durinff a late afternoon cere- mony luesuay, ivuss rauci.c Taulantis became the bride of Charles Groman, son of Llr. F. C. Groman 314 West Coal, a and Mrs. L.

T. Meyers of Sacra-mento, Cal. The Rev. James G. Brawn read the seryice before the altar of the First Methodist Church.

The altar- was decorated with baskets mMnhh Yk4dliM- 1 V-. if. Jr IX Ir? 'to I n1 I BRIDE AND GROOM: The Rev. Russell V. Goff read the marriage vows Sunday of the informal ceremony at the Edith Street Baptist Church which united the former Miss Patsy L.

Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burke, and James G.

Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rodgers of Loving.

The bride wore a white gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and carried a white Bible with red rose fleur de amor bouquet. Mrs. J. C. King of Loving and the bride sister, Elsie Burke, were attendants.

Mr. J. C. King was best man, Bobby Hayes groomsman; and David Davis and Jack Goodner, ushers. About 250 guests attended the double-ringe ceremony.

Following a short wedding trip to northern New Mexico the couple will be at home at 1811 East Coal. (Tobias photo) Second June tar banked with large baskets of pink carnations a.id gladiolus, candelabra with white candles, and fern, the Rev. Everett B. King read the marriage rites uniting Miss Margaret Forrester and Clark Carter Paddock, son of Mr. D.

I Paddock of Clarion, Pa. The bride, daughter of Mrs. George Forrester, chose a white gown with nylon net skirt, fitted lace bodice and matching lace mitts for her wedding. Her headdress was a juliet net cap with an illusion veil. She carried white roses.

The bride's sister and maid-of-honor, Miss Eleanor Forrester, wore a pink organdy, dress and carried pink The bridesmaids, Miss Jean Ross and Miss Sara Dawn Mitcham, were dressed identically to the maid-of-honor. Miss Joan Stromberg and Miss Bernice Wilson lighted the candles for the 7:30 ceremony. Goodsell Slocum was organist and a quartet, composed ol Barbara Jean Watkins, Gladys Brown, Bill Frye and Ray Avery, sang. Lamar Carron was best man; Dale Quist, John Tomlin, John Hursh and Bob Dwyre acted as ushers. The bride's nieces, Diana Lee Jones and Carole Deane Jones were flower girls.

Following the reception, held after the wedding at the Church Fellowship Hall, the couple left on a wedding trip. They plan to make their home Albuquerque upon their return. Committees Appointed By Mrs. A. G.

Shortle, President of D.A.C. Mrs. A. G. Shortle has appoint ed the following committees for the Daughters of the American Colonists: Miss Belle Sweet, colonial and geneological records; Mrs.

R. E. Hendricks, correct use of the flag; Mrs. Albert Westphal, golden acorns; Mrs. Laura Patterson, insignia; Mrs.

F. J. Fricke, memorials and marking historical spots; and Mrs. C. H.

Fulton, national defense. Mrs. Paul La Rue, patriotic education; Mrs. E. E.

Summer, radio; Mrs. E. H. Shawhan, veterans service; Mrs. Carl Cramer, Mrs.

O. L. Neal, Mrs. Norma Clay Wright, program; Mrs. E.

E. Nor-ine and Mrs. M. E. McDowell, telephone; and Mrs.

Ralph Underwood, Mrs. T. J. Seneker and Mrs. Norma Clay Wright, finance.

Mrs. Hill Jameson, Mrs. W. P. Stanage and Mrs.

E. H. Shawhan, membership; Mrs. Stanage, courtesy; Miss Helen Stiles, press clippings. Queen Elizabeth Skipper to Retire SOUTHAMPTON, June 6 JP) Capt.

Charles Ford completed his last and fastest Atlantic crossing today as commander of the liner Queen Elizabeth. The big luxury vessel was clocked at four days 15 hours from Ambrose Light, off New York, to Cherbourg. Capt. Ford will be 63, retirement age, on Sunday. fsa Mrs.

K. C. Groman (Redman photo) Peoples, Parties Society News Social activities in connection with the Southwestern Amateur gplf tournament, which begins today at the Albuquerque Country Club, got underway Tuesday night with a cocktail party at the club from 6 until 9 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Tinnin and Dr. and Mrs.

D. A. McKinnon. Jr. received guests and the board of directors and chairman of the committees and their wives as sisted.

Mrs. J. A. McDonough is chairman of the woman's committee for entertainment during the tournament. Mrs.

Allyn Browne is co-chairman; Mrs. Charles Hoit is in in "charge of flower arrangement; Mrs. A. E. Thomas, in charge of the grounds shelter snack bar; and Mrs.

Arthur Bryce the club snack bar. Tonight, while the men are at the club for the Calcutta stag party, the wives will attend a Dutch treat dinner at La Cocina. Mrs. Owen Marron is in charge of the dinner. Bride-elect Beverly Coleman was honored Saturday at a shower and luncheon given by Mrs.

Ellis K-W 'A4 of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clelland i lie OllUe-ClCtl uuiu iu here.

-'Miss Morgan is a past worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Assembly No. 20, and present grand page. She is employed at Kirtland Air Force Base. Mr. Clelland is attending the University of New Mexico where he is majoring in pharmacy.

The wedding will take place Aug. 22 at the First Baptist Church. CENTURY PLANT BLOOMS AT THE UNIVERSITY: Miss Wilma Shelton and Miss Ruth Russell, librarians at the University of New Mexico, who will retire after 30 years service each, stand beside the unusual Century plant that blooms once and then dies. Two such plants are in bloom now and will remain in flower for another week in front of the university library. Several other century plants will blossom out next year and then the university will have to re- plenish its supply.

Visitors are welcome, David Otis Kelley, university librarian, announced. We Minify Wm 7 ft of Bridgeport, W. Va. -ni 9ttnrirl school rauunutmui. Miss Louise Morgan Todays Events North Albuquerque Lioness Club, home of Mrs.

Floyd Fer-rell, 537 Taraiso, 8 p.m. Yaa Te Hei Santh No. of P. Hall, 8 p. m.

Initiation and social meeting. Albuquerque Cat Club meeting, studio of J. R. Willis, 2037 Alhambra, 7:30 p. m.

Zonta Club, dinner meeting, La Placita, 7 p. m. Bell Circle II, home of Mn. Fred Smith, 1107. South Madison, 1p.m.

Cooking9 Fun AF Newfrture By CECIL BROWNSTONB GUESTS FOR DINNER Tomato Juice Cheese Crackers Roast Sirloin of Beef New Potatoes with Creamed Green Fsaa Orange and Avocado Salad with Francs) Dressing Bread and Butter Ice Cream and Macaroons Beverage Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) Oranrr and Avocada Salad With French Dressinr Ingredients: 1 teaspoon salt, ffc teaspoon sugar, teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoon pepper, teaspoon paprika. teaspoon onion juice, 2 tablespoons wine vinegar i tablespoons tolive or salad oil. orange sections (free of membrane), avocado strips, salad greens. Method: Put the salt, sugar, mustard, pepper, paprika and onion juice in a small bowl; add vinegar and stir thoroughly. Add oil and beat well.

Makes cup dressing. Arrange orange sections alternately with avocado strips on salad greens; pour French dressing over alL World's most dress- able haircuts by Davis. Tinting, bleaching, and facials. Varsity Beauty Shop 105 S. Harvard Ph.

2-1337 Lvsfe Cathy's 1 "ft. rill 1 Music Festiva ConcertTonight The second concert in the June Music Festival Series, sponsored by Albert G. Simms, will be given tonight at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre. The program will be Beethoven's Quartet.

Opus 18 No. 3 in Major; Bach's Prelude and Fugue in Major and his Prelude and Fugue in Sharp Major; ana Ravel's Prelude, Forlane and Toccata from Le Tomedeau de Cou-perin, to be played by Max Lan-ner. Following the intermission La Quinta Quintet will play Schumann's Quartet, Opus 41, No. 3 in A Major for 2 violins. a of pink and lavender gladiolus.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Paulantis, wore a gown of white organdy over ice blue have, rasnionea witn lull sleeves and eyelet embroidered bodice, wedding gown had a full skirt with inserts of eyelet. Her net cao was trimmed in a row of pearls which ended in a bow at the irack and her veil was of il-luiion. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Miss Patt Wylder, the maid-of-honor, wore a yellow organdy and eyelet dress and a matching mesh r.3t picture hat.

Her bouquet was fof lavender daisies and yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Nedra 'Callender and Miss Betty Ruth Bently were dressed in lavender dresses identical to Miss Wylder's 'and carried pastel daisies, -f William Groman of Denver, brother of the groom, was best man and Willis A. Smith and Paul Heggem were ushers. Paulantis chose a dusty "rose afternoon dress for her daughter's wedding and the 'groom's mother, Mrs. Meyers wore "a blue and white costume.

A reception was held following the wedding in the garden of Dr. "and Mrs. M. K. Wylder's home.

Peggy Piper was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. C. A. Williams, of the Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 1606 East Grand. tfirst in Series 0f Biddle Talks 'iDraws Big Crowd An audience of over 100 applauded the first lecture Tuesday afternoon in the series of talks by Dorothy Biddle, sponsored by Central Garden Council.

Her Tuesday topic was Arrangement Made Easy." "Living with Color" is the title she has given the lecture and demonstration scheduled for 10 a. m. today. This afternoon at 2 o'clock she will speak on "New Styles in Table Setting." This evening a Dutch-treat dinner at 6:45 at the Hilton is on "the agenda. The dinner program be a panel discussion of interest to anyone interetsed in or judging flower shows.

There is a trained attendant to care for children at all the lectures. The dinner is not included the series tickets and anyone wishing to attend is asked to contact Mrs. Frank Riordan or any member of the Central Garden Council. Mrs. Biddle, a nationally known expert oa flower arrangement, illustrates all her talks with interesting demonstrations.

Last Legion Auxiliary Radio Program Tuesday The last of the monthly radio programs given by the Americanism Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will be next Tuesday at 8 p. m. "Let's Unfurl Our Flags," the title of the program, will be broadcast on station KOAT. Eight Albuquerqueans Attend State Meeting Of Extension Clubs Assn. Eight members of the Better Homes and Gardens Club represented the group at the seventh annual state meeting of the New Mexico Assn.

of Home Extension Clubs in Silver City last week. They were Mrs. Lelia Evans, Pearl Evans, A. D. Griffith, C.

Haralson, Alleen Harris, Lloyd Johnson, Herman Moseley and R. B. Salther. Mrs. Harris served on the H-4 Club recommendations committee.

New Mexico Old Glass Club to Meet Friday An exchange of old recipes and discussion of antique dishes is scheduled by the New Mexico Old Glass Club for its meeting at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Dorothea Whiter aft, 817 North Rio Grande. Members will bring examples of the recipes to the luncheon in their favorite antique dish. Mrs. Gilbert Hendrix will be program chairman.

Mrs. Arthur Nicolai is president of the Old Glass Club. Stonelake, Mrs. Helen and Mrs. Leona Griffith.

DeLayo Mrs. Browning will entertain alumnae and students of the Browning Commercial School with a formal dance Saturday at the Hilton Ball Room. The dance will begin at 9 p. m. Own Poll dates were Jerry Sweeney of Santa Fe and Bennie Trujillo of Deming.

The lieutenant governor candi-daets were: Federalist, Clayton Evans of Albuquerque and Jimmy Rice of Portales; and Nationalist, Don Kincaid of Artesia; Edmund Delgado of Santa Fe, and Gary Bailey of Hurley. The Boys State general elections will be tomorrow, and the governor will be inaugurated Thursday night. tar Interest in. Boys State AT FEZ CLUB BRUNCH. Good service, excellent food and an attractive table decorations made the Tuesday brunch given by-wives of the Fez Club members a successful affair.

Photographed, the sous chef, Herbert Northrup, serving Mrs. William Lowe and Mrs F. L. Evans. Mrs.

Lowe and Mrs. Evans poured as did Mrs. A. H. Follingstad and Mrs.

R. R. Bartells. Mrs. Carl Mulky was chairman of the brunch committee.

(Redman photo) Centered on PORTALES, June 6 (JP) New Mexico's primary elections today were of secondary importance to the high school juniors attending Boys State at Portales. The boys held their own primary elections for state and county offices. Their polls opened at 3:30. In the Federalist party primary, Jack Mulcahy of Albuquerque and Pete Quintana of Santa Fe were candidates for Boys State governor. The Nationalist party candi Mrs.

Margaret Paddock Work on Temple Albert Is Scheduled for July Construction on the new Temple Albert is expected to start in July and end early next year, according, to David Weiller, congregation president. He said that plans will be out within the next few days and bids will be sought. The building, expected to cpst more than $100,000, will be located on Lead between Oak and Mulberry. Max Flatow is architect. TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Pfc.

Gordon Vinson detachment of the Marine Corps League will install officers June 14 at 8 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel. Election of Elmer Elliott, Chamber of Commerce president, to an honorary membership is planned. Col. Gene Robens, VA manager here, will be guest of honor.

"On the Sunshine Corner" bVc fttU folks We loacs 'GarfeirJr $4.50 I $25.00 1 -plus tax i Jr Per Strand i Pi So why not Jotn us today ond pick frtjli packet of these wonder'wear, stay-in-shape baby knits? We've just unpacked a brimming batch for your new-borns, creepers, toddlers. All are Jiffon Nevabind of course. No button fuss. No chafing. And no Ironing needed.

Reading Counter-clockwise: Panti-dresi twosome SIMULATED PEARLS More and more I i people are buying more and more I ffoWM TALK TAKE TOWN TALK' FOR TA5TG One look will convince you that Big in American pearls are wonders for the money. So lustrous and so in pink, blue, buttercup, 8 mo. to 2 yri. $2.09 Carter's new one-piece creeper. Grip-per crotch closinf Bonny blue ryr yellow.

5 mos. to 1 yri. 51.C3 "Diapenda rfiirt in white. Pin tapes for diapers save shirt tails. 3 mos.

to 1 yr. C3t Jif on-Nevabind gowns, open or closed backs. White, pink, blue or -maize. $1.23 THE CHILDREN'S THIRD FLOOR fine in quality. Even the clasp is exquisite.

And they're beautifully gift-boxed. You couldn't do more for yourself and for gifts Have Cultured Pearl Necklaces from $35.00 to $300.00 "It pays to know your jeweler" FOGG Dial 7334 or 6150 CENTRAL AVENUE at SECOND.