Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 32

Nancy Rhodes Bride Today Hawaii is the honeymoon destination of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buel Wetmore Jr. who were married formal rites this afternoon, at St. Philip's In The Hills Episcopal Church.

The bride is the former Nancy Ann Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Rhodes, 2210 E.

Mabel St. Mr. Wetmore's parents are.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buel Wetmore of Tempe.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose Katherine Horn, of Phoenix as her maid of honor. Diane McGarry, of Phoenix, Lisa Long, of Douglas, and Molley Wetmore, sister of the bridegroom, served the bride as bridesmaids. Greg Halstead of Phoenix was best man for Mr. Wetmore.

Ushers were Tucsonian James Stewart, Doug Brown of San Diego, and Ike Rhodes brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Catalina High School and the University of Arizona. She received a B.S. degree in Business and Public Administration. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.

Mr. Wetmore is a graduate of Tempe High School. He received a B.S. in Business and Public Admin- MRS. CHARLES BUEL WETMORE JR.

Nancy Ann Rhodes istration from the University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Wetmore is associated with Royal Enterprises, Inc. in Phoenix.

The bride is employed at'St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix. Old Fort Combined Charm, Inconvenience By MARY GERDAN Keeping house get you down? Don't let it. You're way ahead of the women of old Ft. Lowell.

Back in the 1880's, when the fort was the center of great activity, the women didn't fight an occasional dust storm. Theirs was a constant struggle. In the early days, the floors as well as the roofs of the officers' quarters were made of mud. But, with the coming of the railroad late in 1879, redwood flooring appeared and one battle with the dust was won. Until then the floors were sprinkled with water and swept to form a temporarily dustless "finish." the commander's NCJW Leaders To Convene Here Over 125 leaders of the National Council of Jewish Women from seven western states will attend the 21st western regional conference, a April 12 through the 16th in the Pioneer Hotel.

Mrs. Leonard i of Huntington Woods, national vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Weiss of Los Angeles, western regional president; and Mrs. Myron Gordon of Mt. Vernon, N.

a member of the national board of directors, will attend the conclave. Mrs. Weiss has appointed Mrs. Ted Bloom, vice president of the western region, to serve as conference chairman. The seven states within the conference are Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Nevada, Washington and California.

Other chairmen include Mrs. David Chesin, publicity; Mrs. Bernard Rubiner, registration; Mrs. Alvin Stern, hospitality; Mrs. Bernie Roth, Mmes.

J. William a 1- baum and Al Gallen, decorations; and Mmes. Sanders Solot and Norman Salmon, exhibits. Business and plenary sessions are planned, along with workshops and several social events. At 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 11, delegates will tour Tucson and Nogales, Mexico. A buffet will be held Saturday, evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufmann for national and regional board members, work group leaders and section officers. Mrs.

Weiner will address 'the conclave at the Sunday, April 12, banquet. Dinner will be served Monday evening, April 13, in the Pioneer Hotel, with Mayor Lew Davis as guest. Tucson attorney Edward Berger will moderate a panel made up of state legislation and public affairs chairmen representing the seven states. On Tuesday morning, April 14, Mrs. Samuel Rothman will moderate a panel of four Tucson experts speaking on equal opportunity for youth.

An installation brunch is a Thursday, April 16. The conference is one of ten area wide meetings being held by the NCJW i spring throughout the country. house at old Ft. Lowell was reconstructed last year, it was built exactly as the original-with the addition of plumbing and electricity. The Junior League members who care for it can sympathize with the problems of the wives of the '80s.

At that itme, roofs were constructed of sahuaro ribs laid across pine rafters or vigas made from logs carried down from the Catalina Mountains. The ribs were covered with some six or eight inches of mud. Although an adequate form of insulation, the mud oozed through in the rainy season and sifted down as dust during the dry. To protect the furniture below, muslin 'manias' were stretched across the tops of the rooms. The manias not only caught the dust but a variety of insects.

Ultimately, of course, the weight too much for the mantas; they split, pouring dirt onto the household below. But life at the old fort had its pleasanter moments, too. The band presented concerts; townspeople Tucson asked officers and their wives to dinner; picnics were popular; and there was many a festive party. Monday, at the Pioneer Jubilee at Ft. Lowell Park, Tucsonians will have chance to step back into the history of the fort.

A colorful pageant, "Beans and Hay" dealing with life on the army will be presented at 8 p.m. There is a charge for the chuck wagon dinner which will be served at 6, and between 6 and 8, while visitors dine, choral and instrumental entertainment are planned. The jubilee is presented by the Tucson Festival Society and is open to the public. --Citizen Photo IT WILL BE A GLOBAL AFFAIR Making global decorations for the annual donor luncheon, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Congregation Anshei Israel, are Mmes. Bernard Rosenberg, Elliot Feldman and Rubin Sabin (left to right).

The affair, which will have "World's Fair in Tucson" as its theme, is planned at noon Wednesday in the Terrace Room of the Pioneer Hotel. The program will feature folk singing and dances from many countries. Mrs. Sabin and Mrs. Merle Supowitz are general chairmen.

Mrs. Ernil Rich, 5552 Towner Lane, is taking reservations, TUCSON TALK By Betty Milburn Old customs, old traditions, propriety, graciousness. In turbulent world, it is somehow reassuring to know that in certain areas the amenities are still observed. Case in point is Thursday's tea to introduce the young women invited to provisional membership in the Junior League to League members. Bob and Kathryn Heineman's El Encanto home was a perfect setting--in the wide entry hall, assisting hostesses greeted arriving members who then proceeded into the spacious living room to meet the flower-bedecked honorees.

The receiving line ended near the dining room door where an exquisite tea table was laden with spring bouquets, pink tapers in silver holders, and a festive assortment of tiny tea cakes and bite sized tea sandwiches. Many women wandered into the exquisite patio to sip punch in the ramada, admire the pool and the planting, enjoy the first spring iris and daffodils, and exchange pleasant conversation. Overheard: Betsy Conner asking Kate Patzman about buying wigs in Europe--the Patzmans are just back, the Conners planning to go shortly. Kay Sinclair and Betty Ochoa discussing the San Francisco area where both have boys (both named Steve) in school. Billie Murphy, Sara Hauert, Lenci Loring, Betty Holesapple, and Mary Bremond exchanging shoe shopping data.

Mary Jane Nichols, Jan Thomas, Anne Vance, Ruth Hill and many others admiring Margaret Knight's heirloom jewels--wedding gifts to her mother. Wynde Pyre laughing about becoming sustaining one day and pouring tea as a sustainer the next. Bev McClung telling of her new house a-building in the Country Club --she and hubby John are staying in her mother Mrs. Lyman Allen's house until it's finished, since Mrs. Allen traditionally goes to Sea Island, on the first of April.

Chatter: Frances Sundt gave a delightful coffee Thursday morning "for no special assisting hostesses were Lelia Bennett, Ethelwyn Baker, Montine Mc- Wenie and Frances' mother-in-law Elinor the Rutger Porters have issued invitations to a reception honoring Horace Johnson after his April 7th concert. John and Polly Bellows are off for a month in Jamaica; their home will be occupied in their absence by San Franciscans Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taylor Smith and daughter Lisa. Doc and Heloise Braddock gave a small farewell dinner party for the Bellows Saturday evening.

Lynn Hardy, a freshman at Bradford Junior College, has been vacationing with her parents the Francis Hardys another Bradford freshman Ann Bailey, daughter of the James C. Baileys, is spending her holiday at Captive Island, Fla. Blair and Maridee Glennie entertained a family group of 18 Thursday evening in honor of her mother's 72nd birthday. Easter basket cake and Easter bunny sandwiches carried out the theme of the day Sunday when Jeanne Anderson and Cathy McLallen gave a baby shower for Judy Winn at the McLallen home. Ann Woodin is deep in travel plans--she hopes to take a group of teenagers to Greece this summer.

Jack and Ann Littell of Chicago who winter at Redondo Towers entertained his sister Sally Littell of Family Circle Magazine over the Easter holidays. Betty Rose and Martin Kinkade and their three youngsters--Larry, Lindy and Jacqueline--have returned to Los Alamitos, after spending a week with her parents the Jack Martins and wasn't it fun to see former Tucson- ians the Ben Clawsons here briefly from Anaheim, Millie Holesapple arranged this morning's brunch at the Old Pueblo Club just moments after she heard Jean Reed would be in town. For the past three years Jean and her husband Miles, an engineer, have divided their time between Iraq and Saudi Arabia and had barely arrived in. Lima, Peru, when he received an assignment in London. While here, she's the houseguest of Lucille Lawless.

The Holesapples leave tomorrow for Castle Hot Springs but will be back in time Thursday to see Jean off for London. Cota-Robles Voivs Said At Cathedral Today When lovely Patricia Dianne Dunlap became the bride of Ricardo David Cota-Robles today at San Agustin Cathedral, she wore her molher's gown of eggshell satin. Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Irven Dunlap, 2801 Broadway.

Mr. Cota- Robles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cota-Robles, 1302 E. 12th SI.

The bride's falher gave her in marriage. Patricia asked ihe bridegroom's sisler-in-law, Mrs. Armando Cota-Robles, to be her matron of honor. Serving as madrina de lazo was Mrs. Edward Chavez, the bridegroom's sister.

The bride asked Mrs. Doug Cervantes, Mrs. Richard Sanders, Janice Postillion, Kay Barnhill and Mrs. John Michel to be bridesmaids. Corina Chavez and Veronica Cota-Robles, the bridegroom's i were flower girls.

The ringbearer was Eduardo Chavez the bridegroom's nephew. Mr. Cota-Robles asked his brother Armando to be his best man. Ushers were Mr. Sanders, Bill Lopez, another brother George Cota-Robles, Dick Rocha and Bob Shoumaker, bridegroom's cousin.

Bill and Jim Dunlap, brothers of the bride, with Lenny and Jerry Cota-Robles, brothers of the bridegroom, served as pages. Patricia Dianne is a graduate of Tucson High School --Rimel Studio MRS. RICARDO Patricia Dianne Dunlap and attended the University of Arizona. She is employed by Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Tucson High School, is now a senior at U.A.

He is employed by Lenco Heating and Cooling Co. After a reception at Tucson Inn, the couple left on a wedding trip to San Francisco. After April 20, the newlyweds will reside at 1755 S. Jones Blvd. 'Escaped 9 Twins Are --Citizen Photo LUNCHEON PLANS STILL GO ON Incapacitated but not inactive, Mrs.

Paul Present confers with her chairman for the Brandeis University National Women's Committee life membership luncheon, slated Monday at noon in the Pioneer Hotel. Mrs. Bernie Roth (left) is invitations cochairman and Mrs. David Brickman (right) is publicity chairman. At the affair, life members of the Tucson Chapter will be honored.

Mrs. Present is general chairman. fttttv TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN' SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964 33 Miss Kantzler's Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. James J.

Gleridale, announce the betrothal-of their Elizabeth Dale Kantzler, Michael Joseph Carreras. Mr. Carreras is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M.

A. Carreras, 240 Sierra Vista Dr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica Estates, N. Y. She is presently a senior at the University of Arizona where she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.

In the fall she will begin work on her M.A. in education. Mr. Carreras, a Salpointe High. School graduate, is also a senior at U.A.

where his affiliations include Sigma Nu social fraternity. He plans to attend law school after graduation. The wedding date has been set for Dec. 26 in Tucson. --DesertStudio' ELIZABETH DALE KANTZLER Michael Joseph Carreras ByGAYPAULEY NEW YORK of a posh New York nitery'see double, these days--even on gingerale.

For-the supper club is featuring the Kessler twins, Alice and Ellen, look-alike blonde beauties from behind the Iron Curtain captured European audiences with their singing and dancing. Now, they're out to do the same in the United States. The two, who frequently talk as are at the Plaza Hotel's Persian Room. Then at the end of April, they're set for Chicago and New Orleans, they said. The nightclub act, rare in show business, got started because the twins could not break into the operatic ballet they wanted.

In an interview, they explained that their father, Paul, an engineer, had fled Leipzig in 1950 with plans to bring his family East Germany later. The sisters, who had been studying ballet with the Leipzig Opera joined their father simply by getting visas in a city other than their home town for a vacation visit with him. "We just never went back," said Ellen Kessler. That was in 1952 and the twins were 15. When they didn't police repeatedly questioned their mother.

But. authorities didn't stop her two" months later when she quietly Iwarded a train for for a reunion with family. "It was easier to get to i Berlin "We got out before" the wall, the mines." The look so much and seem so much alike at first you'd call them identical, but they say they're not. "We have different characters," said Ellen. "I'm the clown." "I'm the sentimental, serious one," said Alice.

Constantly together otherwise, they've, never douBle; dated because just never interested us." The twins are engaged- Ellen to an Italian actor, Alice to a French singer. Would marriage break up the act? "That decision will come all by itself, I.think," said Alice. "Neither of us has plans for a wedding right away," said Ellen. "We're engaged to be engaged." MONDAY'S SCHOOL LUNCH AMPHITHEATER Barbecue On Bun Carrot And Celery Sticks Whole Kernel Corn Mixed Fruit Milk FLOWING WELLS Hot Dogs Onions And Mustard Mashed Potatoes Chocolate Cake Milk MARANA Hamburgers Buttered Corn Carrot Stix Coconut Pudding Milk SUNNYSIDE Spaghetti With Meat Sauce Cheese Slices Tossed Green Salad French Bread And Butter Apple Sauce Milk TUCSON Toasted Cheese Sandwich Tomato Soup Potato Chips Mystery Cake Milk Betty Lee Sutton Will Be June Bride June 5 wedding plans are being made by Betty Lee Sutton arid Dr. Larry Frederick Wheeler.

Their engagement has been VFW AuxilaryTo Present Donations The Woman's Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cataiina Post No. 4903, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubrooms, 5307 E. Speedway. At the gathering, two donations will be made, one of $100 to the Pima Mental Health Association, and another of $100 to the School for Asthmatic Children.

Robert R. Douglas, director of the Tucson Child Guidance School, District No. 1, and Mrs. Thelma McQuade will speak on the Pima County Mental Health Association. announced by Betty Lee's parents; Dr.

and Mrs. James A. E. Calle Barril. Dr.

Wheeler is the son of Mrs. Robert B. Wheeler, 3203 E. Fairmount and the late Dr. Wheeler.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Tucson High School, at- tended the University of Arizona. She- is employed as a secretary at Pima Savings', and Loan Association. Dr. Wheeler is a graduate of Tucson High School, UA, the College of Physicians and Surgeons School of Den-' tistry at the University of the Pacific, San Francisco, Calif. He is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity, and Tau Kappa Omega, dental honorary.

He now practices; dentistry in Tucson. Summer Nuptials Planned Summer wedding plans are being made by Adelaide Ann Nelson and Michael Webster Murray. Their engagement is announced by Adelaide Ann's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willis J.

Nelson of Phoenix. Mr. Murray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.

Murray, of Cottonwood. The bride-elect, a senior at the University of Arizona, is majoring in music education. The bridegroom is a grad' uate of St. John's University, Collegeville, and the College of Law the University of Arizona. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity.

Mr. Murray is a captain in the U. S. Marine Reserves. The bride-elect's grandmother, Mrs.

Annie Laurie Smith, lives at 4052 E. Cooper St. --Msrdls Studio ADELAIDE ANN NELSQN Michael Webster Murray BETTY Dr. Larry Frederick Wheeler.