Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 35

A I I I SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. 1963 --Bob Parker MRS. L. K. RANDALL JR.

Cathy Wallace --Mardls Studli MRS. DONALD T. DIETZ Kathleen Ann Farrell -Mardli --Oalnes of Tucson Dietz-Farrell VowsRecited ThisMorning In a formal, double-ring ceremony this morning at SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kathleen Ann Farrell and Donald Thaddeus Dietz exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. 3006 E. Waverly St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

Thaddeus J. L. Dietz of Lawton, Mich. For her wedding Kathleen chose a gown of peau ---de soie with a lace appli- bodice. She asked her sister Farrell of Norwalk, to be maid of honor.

-'-The bridegroom's sister, Dietz of Lawton, and Jaklitsch and Karen; served as brides- They wore dresses styled with organza over taffeta and carried straw baskets filled with flowers. The bridegroom was at'." tended by James Sherman as best man. The bride's brother Chuck, and the bridegroom's brothers Tom and Larry Dietz, both of Lawton, ushered. Kathleen, a graduate of Salpointe High School, tended the University of Arizona. She was a member of Newman Club.

Mr. Dietz was graduated from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. He is studying towards a Ph.D. degree under a Na- tional Defense Educational Fellowship at UA. He.

is a member of the I Knights of Columbus, the Newman Club and Sigma Delta Pi. The couple will in Northern Arizona and will.be at home at 1015 Lee after day. MRS. CHARLES RODRIGUEZ MRS. JAMES HOWARD HALE Barbara Drake Mary Sue Lagonegro Lawrence Randall Weds Cathy Wallace In a white satin floor- length sheath gown, Cathy Wallace became the bride of Lawrence K.

Randall Jr. this morning at our Mother of Sorrows -Catholic Church. CLUB NEWS Group Plans Dessert Tea A dessert tea is slated at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the a i Thompson home, 4875 N. Hummingbird Lane, by the Tucson Home Builders Association Woman's Auxiliary.

The agenda include nomination officers and plans for participation in the forthcoming of Homes exhibit. a i may be made by calling the Home Builders office. 0 0 Members of the Past Presidents Group of the Tucson Woman's Club will meet for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday, April 29. The luncheon will be in the Tanque Verde Road of Mrs.

L. A. Romine. Mrs. Warren A.

Grossetta will be assisting hostess. During the business meeting, election of officers is slated and a special program by Mrs. John W. Me- Innes is planned. Tau a of Beta Sigma Phi sorority has invited pledges to a tea tomorrow at 2 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. Nick Bahn, 5557 E. Mabel St. Special guests i be Miss Alice Vail, international honorary member, and Mrs. C.

V. Hughes, city sponsor. Miss Munoz Says Vows Lydia C. Munoz became bride of Gregory D. at noon today in Agustin Cathedral.

Mrs. Casimero Bravo, sis: ter of the bridegroom, was matron of honor for the formal, double-ring rites performed by the Rev. An'. selmo Carrillo. Bridesmaids were Eva and Carmen Car- Tanza, and junior brides" maids were the bride's nieces Sylvia and Sal- 'ly Sierras.

Mrs. Arthur Munoz, the was CMs Phota MRS. FIGUEROA C. Munoz bride's sister-in-law, madrino de lazo. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank G. Munoz, 5388 S. Alaska Drive, Lydia chose a floor length gown of organza over taffeta with re-embroidered alen- con lace around the neckline. A crown of orange blossoms held her Illusion veil in place, and she carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and stephanotis with her grandmother's rosary.

Mr. Figueroa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victoriano Figueroa, 419 E. 31st asked his brother-in-law Mr.

Bravo to be best man and the bride's brother Arthur Munoz to be padrino de lazo. Ralph Feliz and Angel Bravo served as ushers and Frank David Sierras and Michael Anthony Murguia were coin and ring bearer, respectively. Gloria Yvonne Munoz carried the flowers for the couple. Following a wedding dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Epi Miranda, 1102 W.

Michigan the couple 5eft on a wedding trip to the West Coast. 'The bride and groom both arc graduates of Tucson High School. He is employed by the City of Tucson. The dress featured an empire waist embroidered with seed pearls and crystals. Three panels formed the train.

Cathy's imported illusion veil fell from a crown of pearl and crystal encrusted leaves. She carried a cascade of gardenias. Cathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.

Wallace, 602 S. Grinnell Drive, was attended by Fay Favara as maid of honor. Mrs. Julius Regeser Was bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence K. Randall Sr. of 6025 N. San Joaquin asked his brother Terry to attend him as best man.

Richard McDaniel, Charles Slaughter and the bride's brother, John, ushered. A reception in the garden of Lodge on the Desert followed the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Salpointe High School and attended Arizona State College at Flagstaff and the University of She is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. The bridegroom, an Amphitheater High School graduate, received a B. S.

degree in engineering and production management from UA. He is currently enrolled in graduate study in engineering at the University. He is employed as a solar telescope liaison engineer at Kitt Peak National Observatory. Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and Northern. California, the newiyweds will be at home at 1141 E.

Smoot Drive. Rodriguez- Drake Vows Exchanged In a formal, double-ring ceremony this afternoon at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Barbara Curtis Drake became the bride of Charles Rosalio Rodriguez. The bride recited her vows in a floor-length gown styled with a lace bodice and draped skirt. Her double illusion veil was caught by a pearl tiara. She was attended by the bridegroom's sisters Mrs.

Theodore Nunnink and Estella Rodriguez as matron of honor arid bridesmaid, respectively. Mr. Nunnink was best man and Albert Austin of Mesa was groomsman. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents followed the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Amphitheater High School and attended the University of Arizona.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of Amphitheater High School, attended Lamson Business College. He attends the College of Business and Public Administration at the University. His. parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Rosalio Rodriguez, 203 W. Navajo Road. The bride's parents are Mrs. Edward A. N.

Lange and Kenneth B. Drake of Cape Elizabeth, Me. --La Nopalera Studio MARTHA MADRIL Armando Vidal Autumn Wedding Plans Set The betrothal of Martha D. Madril to Armando G. Vidal is announced by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr.

and Mrs. Tranquelino Madril, 668 S. Main Ave. Martha, a graduate of Tucson High School, is employed by B-W Acceptance Corp. The prospective bridegroom, also a Tucson High School graduate, is an em- ploye of Armored Car Motor Service.

His parents are Mr; and Mrs. Jesus S. Vidal, 1404 W. Sonora St. The couple plans a Sept.

2 wedding at San Agustin Cathedral. Hale Rites Retid At St. Cyril? Baskets of white stock and carnations banked the altar at St. Cyril's Catholic Church this noon for the wedding of Mary Sue Lagonegro and James Howard Hale. Mary Sue is the daughter of Mrs.

Edward F. Lagonegro, 4242 E. Waverly and the late Mr. Lagonegro. The bride, asked Sandra Cawthorne to be maid of honor.

Sue Soike and Karen Striegl of Milwaukee, served as bridesmaids. Mary Sue recited her wedding vows in a white satin gown which featured a bell skirt and a sweetheart neckline. The bridegroom was attended by hts uncle James C. Foster of La Mesa, Calif. Robert Williams of Phoenix and Curtis Waters ushered.

Lisa Butterbrodt and Skip Foster of La Mesa were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. A reception was held at the Elks Club immediately following the ceremony. The bride, a graduate of Salppinte High School, is an alumna of St. Joseph's School of Nursing. She 3s employed by Dr.

R. Robert Bates. Mr. Hale was graduated from High School and served in the United States Air Force for four years. He is employed by L.

M. White Co. and is the son of Mrs. Jomae Hale of Redondo Beach, who was here for the wedding. The couple will take a wedding trip to Las Vegas, and the Grand Canyon and will be at home at 2532 E.

19th St. after April 28. The bridegroom attends the University of Arizona. Sheva Club Sets Party Sheva Club of Pioneer Women has a double reason for the party it slated at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Tucson Jewish Community Center.

The party commemorates the 15th anniversary of the group's founding as well as the 15th anniversary of the birth of the state of Israel. Israeli songs i played by Mrs. Mickey Newmark and a salute to the young nation will be given by Mrs. Harold Goldstein. Three students from the University of Arizona will highlight the program with a performance of their international a dances.

They are Kasheed Mohammed of Trinidad, Hanne Rasmussen of Denmark, and Shirley Taylor of Panama. The public is welcome to attend. 1 BUDS BOW AT TIARA BALL Saturday, April 27, is an important date for these Paula Williams, (behind from left) Arlenc Weiss, young women. They will be presented at the annual Marilyn Wolf, Nata Jean Strauss, Janice Giteck and Tiara Ball sponsored by local B'nai B'rith chapters. Marsha Turkin.

Party will be held at the Ramada Pictured (on stair, left front) are Rita Silverberg, Inn. WOMEN ASTRONOMERS CONFER Women astronomers won't leave their work for a second. Discussing a paper here are (from left) Dr. Nannielou Dieter, Dr. Vera Rubin and Mrs.

Gordon Burley. Mrs. Burley, who is doing research at Goddard College, is also a student of Dr. Rubin at Georgetown University. The women are attending the American Astronomical Society conference being held at the University of Arizona and Kitt Peak National Observatory.

Feminine Gender Need Understanding Husbands By SUSAN SZEKELY Reaching for the stars? Try astronomy. The women attending the American Astronomical Society conference did and, if you can drag them away celestial pursuits, they'll tell you about it. The meeting is being held at the University of and Kitt Peak National Observatory. most important thing is to have an understanding husband," says Dr. Nannielou Dieter, a fair skinned, dark haired radio astronomer at the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories in Massachusetts.

"You work pretty hard and sometimes your work absorbs you completely." Dr. Dieter, in private life Mrs. Carlisle L. Dieter, received an undergraduate degree in mathematics from Goucher College. She holds a master's degree and doctorate from Harvard University and is currently doing studies of our galaxy.

She and her electronic engineer husband have two daughters, 11 and 4 2 years old. She Speaks with irrepressible enthusiasm for her field. "It's exciting, very much alive. Discoveries rapidly and the society of astronomers is a enough that you can share things personally." 'Dr. Vera Rubin concurs in considering an understanding husband the first requisite of a successful astronomical career.

"You must have a husband who is interested in something as much as you are interested in your work so that he understands the attraction it has for you. "The second requirement is that you work hard." Rubin married her physicist husband, Robert, upon graduation from Vassar College. Tournament Opens With Cocktail Party The Women's Southwestern Golf Association's 32nd annual tournament opens, Monday at the Tucson Country Club with a welcoming cocktail party from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in the TCC Lounge. Final matches will be played Saturday and presentation of prices will then conclude tournament activities.

Mrs. C. Stuart Beattie is president of the Association. Other TCC members are officers of W.S.W.- G.A. are Mrs.

Raymond P. Oyler, vice president; Mrs. T. A. Snedden, secretary; and Mrs.

John P. Hagan, treasurer. Mr. Denton Cobble is tournament director. "When-1 got my master's at Cornell where my husband was studying for his Ph.D., I had one child.

When I got my Ph.D. I had two. When I read my first paper I had three," Dr. Rubin said. Now the mother of four children ranging in age from 2 to 12, she is an assistant professor at Georgetown University.

Dr. Rubin studies our galaxy, particularly the motions of stars! Dr. Paris Pishmish of the University of Mexico read a paper on the origin.and development of spiral arms in galaxies. "Galaxies are stellar sys- tems," she a i "There are 1.00 thousand million stars in each galaxy, on the average. In some, matter in the plane of rotation is distributed in spiral patterns.

I am trying to explain why the patterns exist." Dr. Pishmish was born in Istanbul, Turkey. She first pursued mathematics; later became interested' in astronomy. After going to school in Turkey, she studied for three years at Harvard University. Her husband is a mathematician and they have two children, 19 and 20 years old.

YOUR STARS By SYDNEY OMARR SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1983 MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 ARIES (MAR. 11 TO APR. Brighter outlook today, as Moon moves to vour sign. Emphasis continues on finances: But situation now turns favorable. Stress unity, family harmony, spiritual Growth.

Fine for quiet evening. TAURUS (APR. TO MAY JO) Sun enters your slsn. You are In spotlight, and could be asked opinions. Close one may conffde secret.

Be charming, wise and remain discreet. Dress, highlight personal appearance, GEMINI (MAY Jl TO JUNE Jl) Emphasis on hopes, wishes, ambitions, opportunity for making new friends. You could receive Intuitive flash which might affect Immediate future. Have faith In Vour own ability to tell the "real thing." CANCER (JUNE 12 TO JULY 51) You are due to receive "boost" up, ladder. Be appreciative.

Take advantage of opportunity. Display sense of humor. Delay details. Too much excitement to to routine matters! LEO (JULY Jl TO AUG. Jl) You may be looking too far Into future.

There' are soma present concerns which require attention. Key Is preparation. Be sure you have loose ends tied. Don'l trust to luck today. VIRGO (AUG.

JJ TO SEPT. 21) Much that appears beautiful at first glance, might end up having "blemishes." Means look beyond cover. Dig deep. Be sure yoj know what you're netting Into. Excellent day for self- analysis.

LIBRA (SEPT. 13 TO OCT. Jl) Aim tor. top. Cooperate with family members.

Attend church of choice. Do things to enhance standing In community. Discuss plans for self-Improvement. Day to plan. SCORPIO (OCT.

13 TO NOV. Jt) Plenty of pressure. Bui relief due If you are patient. Exciting day to make discoveries. Keep eyts open.

Listen. Put two-and-two together. Revelation due. Be SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 31 TO DEC.

Jl) Good day for short lourneys, vacation planning, get-togethers with relatives. Take Initiative In offering friendship. Strive for maturity, loy which comes from olvlng. CAPRICORN (DEC. Jl TO JAN.

M) Use day to "clean house," catch up on details. Clear away clutter. Stress clarity. Find out where you stand. Answer questions concerning motives, desires, ambitions.

Don't deceive your-' AQUARIUS (JAN. Jl TO FEB. It) Emphasis on willingness to fake chance on your own abilities. Status qua will not do. Find out why you have been restless.

Seek new directions, spiritual counsel. PISCES (FEB. Jfl TO MAR. 30) Pace slows somewhat. Be grateful! Gain strength, conserve energy.

Rest, relax, plan. Be with loved ones Express yourself, exchange Idias. Delight can obtained from right s- IF tODAY IS YOUR hmh. ln characteristic Is tovhel In of You have qualifies Inesi, deUrmlmtlorv-iind hunw. eiNBRAL 7INDBKCIBS! forces in." The end of ji ne tnlUlfrw ptrlod.

Points nd "'f'" 0 Your sign analyzed compiijely In Syj- ne Omarr-s booklet, "The Truth AbouS Astrology." Send Jflc to "Astralnov" Woman's View, Tucson Dally'cimen. ARIES (MAR. Jl TO APR. Cycle high. Exerclst Initiative Sales ability at peak.

You can now ptrform valuable services. Have confldtnee. Bo original, unique. Turn on Ariel personal magnetism, charm! TAURUS (APR. jj TO MAY M) Pressure due to expectations of others.

Tako limelight In stride. Key Is proper pacing. You can't please everyone. Sa don't try. Be sensible.

Hold on to recent profits. GEMINI (MAY II TO JUNE Jl) Friendships featured. Means Inroads are being made upon recent streak of onellness. Be cheerful, ready to entertain visitors. Key Is expansion.

CANCER (JUNE 21 TO JULY 21) Be wary today. But not chronically skeptical. Means give others twnetl! of doubt. By giving In even a little, you receive much. Chance to improve position, standing.

Take Itl LEO (JULY TO AUG. Jl) Change highlights day. Good Lunar aspect sparks Imagination, fiery drive, creative abilities. Don'l "vtaetate." Read, travel, ask questions. Give lime to "special person," VIRGO (AUG.

32 TO SEPT. M) Recent lime spent analyzing conditions around you beers fruit. You can now understand motives of loved In- Bmlly member who was recently "Irritating." Get budget In order. I A (SEPT. JJ TO OCT.

II) Don't fry to "pull the wool" ever tyes of the public. Be open, jlnctre, aboveboard In business and personal relations. Be truthful: You thut move toward happiness. SCORPIO (OCT. JJ TO NOV.

Jl) Kind of day which may make you fetl everyone else Is out of step! Seemt the more you do, fhe less credit received. Key is steady pace. Credit Is will soorj get double helping! SAGITTARIUS (NOV. JJ TO DEC. Jl) The more you strive.

please, he more others may "lesn" on you, Be Jielpful. But also Insist thit associates, la "ves carry their ihart of weight. Be guided by Golden CAPRICORN (DECM TO JAN. Day when strength Is tested strength of character, dtUrmlnatlon, willingness to back up b.ll.fi., 8 surt, confident. BeJter fo start to linger over "old" prolKti.

AQUARIUS (JAN. Jl TO ftt. Pal Prorolsas, obfj" push Into current scene. Calm tased on uulel reflection, Reaction of public miy bt difficult gauge. Stresi diplomacy.

PISCES (FEI. TO MAM. Possessions, for added Income. Be especially tonildtr-- ate of family Flash wonderful smlls. Offtr agemenj, suggestions.

Bt available. IF TODAY IS YOUR iVRTMDAY you are Independent, able to break from authority experiment. OENBHAUTfENDINCI Cycle up for Pisces, Aries, Taurus, Sptclal word Libras attention thin you from sourcfs In Your 'tign' analyzed 'compHfilv In Sydney; Omarr'j bookkrt, Truth About Astrology." send SO Is Copyright 19M.