Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

Pair Wed In Evening Rite Miss Geraldlne Verena Heltman ibecame the bride of Paul Giles Denney Jr. at an 8 p. in. formal wedding last night in Sleeth chapel, with R. S.

Beal officiating at the single ring ceremony. The church -was decorated with baskets of, white gladioli and palms, and the wore a gown of filmy marquisette with i butterflies on the sleeves. With it she wore a headband of lillles of the valley and was veiled with nylon marquisette. Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrings and she carried, a white Bible with a a a Is Fun Mr. and Mrs.

John Sheldon --Photo by Reggie 'Russell Gail Rosalyn Carson Bride Of Mr: Charles Sheldon Gall Rosalyn Carson became the bride of John Charles Sheldon In a formal ceremony at 8 p.m Saturday in Plrst 'Baptist church The bride, daughter of Mr. and lira. Charles A. Carson, 2304 Slsth chose her parents' 24th anniversary for her own wedding. Mr.

Sheldon is the son of Mrs C. B. Sheldon, 3407 E. Willard st. and the late Mr.

Sheldon. Richard Seal, who performed the marriage of bride's parents at the church in 1926, officiated. also the same The church was decorated with a fern-banked altar and Esther Reed daisies and baskets of white glRjJiolJ and palms. Robert Flood played wedding music on the organ and Talltha Colwell played two violin solos, "Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life" and "At Dawning." Wilson, baritone, sang "Because," "How Do I Love Thee," and "0 Perfect Love." Bridal Attendants The bride's attendants were Misses Thela Cameron as maid'of honor and Dorothy Ethridge, Louise Wynne, Margaret Beal, Jeannette -Tarpley, Annetta Howard and Charlene Sheldon as bridesmaids. Sharon Carson, sister of the bride, Slower girl.

Gowned in white organdy, fashioned in a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt with an attached train, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The embroidered eyelet organdy bodice of the bridal gown styled in a high neckline and small collar with tiny white buttons down the front. The long sleeves came to calla lily points, and the only Jewelry worn by the bride was an heirloom pin at the neckline. She carried a white orchid surrounded by lilies of the valley and stephanotis. quets of pink Esther Reed daisies and the maid of honor and flower girl carried aqua-colored daisies.

Chiffon And Lace The bride's mother wore a toast- colored chiffon and lace over rase Her corsage was of pink elf roses, The bridegroom's mother wore a brown lace over peach gown and a corsage of tails-. man roses. Richard Landis' was best man and ushers were Orvllle Smyth, Mr. and MM. Paul Denney Jr.

By Heggie Vauclfville Show Entetfainment Set The Sheva club of the Pioneer Women's organization will hold its annual variety vaudeville revue Saturday night, July 8, in the Sam Hughes patio between East Third and Fourth streets on North Wil- Sid Dawson will act as. master of ceremonies and will introduce many favorite entertainers. Among those on the program' are Irene Mahoney and Gussie Ratner, vocalists, and Aaron Wander and Johnny Gibson, weight-lifting act. Several other acts have been TITANIUM ENAMBtBDWARE There's a new gleam to the porcelain enameled utensils on the market today: And besides being more attractive, enameled utensils are now more durable and more staJn- resistant than ever before, Credit for these major Improvements is to newly developed porcelain as titanium E1H Daum, Bill Strickland, Richard planned. jones, Charles Carson and Grant! Mrs Leo Lelb geneTM chair- Howard Jr.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents Immediately following the double- ring 'ceremony. couple i spending a two-week wedding "tri on the west coast and 'will be a iQme in Phoenix after July 10. The bride attended Tucson publi schools and Is a graduate of thi University of Arizona with a de greis in education. The bridegroom fraduated.from Tucson high scljoo md the University of Arizona' with i degree in mechanical engineer RAISIN HONEY COOKIES 1 cup seedless raisins 1 ege cup honey cup granulated sugar cup shortening (melted) cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon tan' teaspoon baling powder fa teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons milk 2 dips r.jck-cooklnjt oats. Rinse raisins and drain.

Bea egg lightly and blend in honey and shortening. Sift togethe flour, cinnamon, salt, bakin The reaid of honor wore pink powder and soda. Blend into egg organdy and the six bridesmaids honey mixture. Blend in raisins were gowned in aqua-colored organdy, Identically styled to that of. the bridal gown except for short sleeves and no, train.

The little flower girl wore pink organdy. The bridesmaids carried cascade bou- Add milk, then oats, mixing well Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greasec baking sheet, (350F.) oven Makes about cookies. Bake in moderat about 15 "minutes dozen 2-inch fORvPERFECTION PROJECTION for the best care your hair! RAZOR EDGE 1,50 PERMANENT WAVES 7.50 Martin's Beauty Studio 46 y. Grosseita Dial S-5102 LOVES at First marked (TEBEJZED 18 'for crease-resistance LOOK as fragile as flower in this beautiful pale, pretty VOILE lress t-- waist embroidered in white scrolls. Small round col lar short set in sleeves fully gathered skirt.

Pastel 39.95 I E. PenningEon man for the program. She will be assisted by Mmes. David Mishklnd, Joseph Radner, David Ginsberg, Maurice Margolls and Bea Sandier. Mmes.

Herbert Feig and Sid. Miller will handle ticket sales, while Mmes. Eugene Spiegel and Henry Rogers are in charge of food. Mrs. Joseph Kail Js in charge of posters and Mrs.

Leon Spitzer has the publicity. All are invited to attend. i white orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, William Paul Heltman, 1203 Sixth ave.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giles Denney 123 N. Mejrose. JMiss Heltman was given marriage by her fatherl Sister Attend Bride Matron of honor was Mrs, D.

A. Brandt, sister of- the bride. She wore a blue ttille gown.over feta. Maids of honor were Miss Dolores 'Benson and Miss' Bette Mllligan. They wore matching gowns in 1 orchid and yellow, respectively.

The attendants parried colonial bouquets of carnations to match their gowns, The bride's mother wore a blue print silk gown with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua sheer voile gown with white accessories. Mrs. Kelt" man wore pink camellias and Mrs. Denney white camellias.

Savage was best man anc ushers were Patrick Denney anc Roy Hulse. Reception Held A reception for close friends anc relatives followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was educated at Tucson high school and the Uulverslty of Arizona and the bridegroom is a graduate of Tucson high school After a wedding trip to northern California and Grand Canyon, the couple will at home at 16 Tucson blvd. Exclusive but not Expensive SPECIAL $20 Cold Wave 10 No high pressure iaiesmeni We give you what you ask PHONE 5-9501 FOR APPOINTMENT BROADWAY VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON 3050 East Broadway Country Clnb at Broadway No Parking Worries ANDREE'S By GLADYS WATT From The Mail Bag would Hke to know how to play this hand for best results," asks L. S.

"We needed a meld of only 60 points arid I drew an Ace from the stock and held these cards A A A A 9 9 8 9 66 6 2. I melded three Aces for our' meld and discarded a 6 and twfl 9s on my next three turns. We made a canasta in Aces but the opponents took the play away and made several canastas before we could go out. The hand I held looks too promising for such a defeat and I suppose I didn't play it right. Will you comment? I'll appreciate any remarks, complimentary or not.

Thanks." Good Attack Hand We hear a lot about hands suitable for attack, and hands suitable for defense. Now here's a hand that is best for a guerrilla attack-- a sharp raid and a quick retreat. Your economical first meld and your "advertising 1 discards would have worked out well enough if your opponents had surrendered the pack to you fairly early. A good sized pack is about the only thing that could convert this into an offensive hand, that is, into a hand that could yield a sizable profit. But that hand offers you little chance at the pack and I think you should a abandoned any thought of taking it the moment you saw your cards.

You should have hoped and tried for a quick canasta and a quick out. You have two beautiful starts toward canastas, the two natural bases of four cards each. I believe those eight cards should, have your first meld even though you needed only 60 points. Any partner, seeing you put down 120 points, would suspect that some- out of the ordinary was go- your next turn what you draw. If partner puts down some side melds, as he 'should If he has-any, you should be able-to go out within a few rounds of play even if you finally have to use your 2 to complete a canasta.

Note that you should not use your deuce on either moid until you see which one partner can sup- Mondny Ivonlnp, July 1, port. It should be saved for-, use as the seventh card of your canasta or, It is not needed for that, to help you make a side meld that will take you -out. The WSCS general meeting of the University Catalina Methodist church, scheduled for tomorrow. has been postponed until July on. May Go Out Early If partner responds as you hope and finishes! either canasta, you lave an Immediate play for out at Nearly Neta PRICE Quantity Requests Invited 1233 Fast SIXTH STREET New Improved Ends 9W Dishwashing Hlfcrk! Scrape dishes and soak 'era a "while in new Vel suds.

Yes, silver and glassware, too. Most soak shiny clean in a jiffy I Take dishes from And, ringe 'em! Dlshea and glassware shine like jewels; dry sparkling without wiping! "I JUST SOAK AND RINSE- DISHES GLEAM WITHOUT WIPING!" Mrj. John 6. Buckley of Brlirtllff, N.Y,, lays VEL IS MILD enough' for you? daintiest washablea. to an amazing ingredient in Vel your delicate washable clothes stay fresher and brighter muchlocger! nuds.

You can wash most of them ahiny clean without scouring! Vel elsshea through grease faster! NEW VEL IS'THE BEST FRIEND My HANDS EVER HANDS ARE IN DISHWATER so LITTLE! "With new Vel I cm end of my dUhwashing workf" says Mrs. Buckley. "I soak my dishes in new Vel suds and rinse! They uparkle without wiping! I-don't wash, wipe or ecour! My dishes practically do themselves this new Vel way! I soak greasy pota and pjma with ROW Vel auds, too then.l'qan wash them shiny clean without scouring Telephone 2-5855 Erf. 23 Read this, out of tha.Ju!/ Reader's Digest: "From days of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn right down to two years ago, a. boy's ambition was to wear as few clothes as possible.

Then out of the wondrous West, via comic books, movies, radio, and, most of all, television, cams a style that is sweeping to fantastic proportions in terms of merchandise sales ISO million dollars' worth in 1949, and a possible 200 million dollars' worth in 1950, according to some forecasters. Educators regard' age from 5 to 10 as-the imagination in children. Boys easily see themselves i i 'bucking broncos, shooting it out with cattle thieves- and Indians. cowboy clothes aid the illusion. And right now thera are approximately savtn million boys in the'five-to-ten age group." It's not all on the boy side of the ledger either.

"One Naw York store was amazed to find that its juvenile item last Christmas was girls' leather shorts and vest." There have to be the Annie Oakleys right-along with the Hopalong Cassidysl And living in Cowboy country seems to add rather than detract from the fever and fervor of ths fad, for western games and Youngsters are very discriminating about their Cowboy clothes. That's why BUCK JONES, Outfitter to grown cowboys, sees that COWBOY SHIRTS for the 2 to'. 12-year-old are made exactly like those for his COWBOY heroes right dowir to the woven stripe cottons, the yoka backs, double rows of stitching, and pearl button snaps! These Shirt replicas, for cowboy replicas, sizes 2 to 12, ara 4.95, BUCK .1 JONES, Outfitter to Cowboys (old and 49 N. SCOTT. DIAL 2-2653.

Frames to match one's wardrobe are a development in SUN GLASSES, But most important, a Joseph Corey, optician, at THE ACME EYE-GLASS if9 E. BROADWAY, Is to hava Sun Glasses ground to YOUR Espaclally where eyas' need protection tha year' 'round. He announces sucn prescription specials: Gold-trimmed Shell-Rim at two-tons Shell-Rim (red, brown, 'or pre- "Closed for July and August" thus reads the sign at THE IVAN ROSE- OUISTS' framing shop, 18 S. CONVENT. "We'll have gold and silver patterns; new and exciting mats; as well as new and 'beautiful moldings, for pictures you paint or.col- lect this summer.

We'll be open whan September rolls around," say they. DIAL! Do you live alone, and lika it? Are you fascinated by rare cacti and wild Then this wonderful garden! with its appealing and secluded little house is for. YOU (man OR woman), say WONDERFUL garden; because it has been virtually, transplanted from far places. There are seasonal flowers too so the place is fairly a-blqom! IDEAL for one or two, in'a pinch! 1627 N. DODGE; DIAL 5-9868.

Like fresh green corn? Like Tamales? Add the two together and you have a super treat: Green Corn TamalesI LA ESTRELLITA, 4802 SPEEDWAY, is serving thesa delicacies this week end, and over the Fourth. This is 'a small family restaurant, and Mrs. Estrella makes thesa tamales herself. She makes her now famous GORDITAS after an old, old family recipe. So, if you like Mexican food and-want to someone (including yourself) to something special, 4802 E.

SPEEDWAY, should ba your goali ORIGINALS by BEARDSLEY, Pink' Adobe, 45 W. Council, closes its doors for the month' of July, but hastens to say it will be open bright and early in August, with school and college needs. So don't forget it's a date with PAT WILSON. she'll let you know when! DIAL 3-9662, With that very fine contribu-. tion mads by THE ARIZONA SWIMMING to Murphy Fund last Thursday evening the Inn inaugurates its Summer Schedule.

The Pool will now be open days AND evenings. You' can take a fata dip, too for Pool willf be open" until midnight. nightly! Enter the INN grounds, from ST. lids. DIAL 5-6411.

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