Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 40

Parents Resent Facts? PHILADELPHIA Parents of emotionally disturbed children often resent the implication that they themselves are involved in the problem, psychologists say. These parents often will withdraw the child from treatment when he needs it most, if the psychiatrist focuses attention on the home and parents, according to Science Service. At a symposium discussing the methods of dealing with these families, three psychologists at the Eastern Psychological Association meeting pointed out that the child's behavior reflects the condition of the home, for his behavior is an attempt to adjust to his most important environment. Therefore, they agreed, a vital part of treating the child is working with the parents. Treatment of children is most often a failure when the parents insist that they themselves are perfectly "Happy and normal," one psychologist said.

Very often parents are using this argument to conceal from themselves that there is difficulty in their marriage or personal adjustments. The psychologists agreed that with the cooperation of parents, the family can be treated as a whole, the problems quickly uncovered, and a constructive program for the improvement of the child begun. This way improvement often is faster than in other areas of psychology, because the interaction between the improving child and the cooperative mother helps them both. AEWA Chapters Set Meeting Mrs. Lola Mulloy, national extension director of American Business Woman's Association, will be guest of honor Monday at a combined meeting of local chapters.

The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Club 21, 2902 Miracle Mile Strip. Mrs. Clarence Cherry, 1038 E. Glenn may be contacted for reservations.

--Citizen Pholo CANDIDATES 9 WIVES TO MODEL Mmes. Richard Smith, William KimbTe and Wilbur Conelly (from left) note dress descriptions on cards in preparation for the Pima County Republican Women's luncheon and fashion show Thursday at the Saddle Sirloin. Mmes. Smith and Kimble are among wives of Republican candidates who will model fashions from Cele Peterson's. The clothes.are those which a candidate's wife might wear at home or while campaigning with her husband.

The public is welcome to attend the noon party and tickets may be obtained from ticket chairman Mrs. Conelly or from Republican headquarters. Pre-Ball Dinner Set Reservations for dinner preceding the Silver and Turquoise Ball may now be made by calling the Arizona Inn. The ball will be held Saturday, May 2, at the Inn. Those making reservations for the gourmet buffet dinner will be given a reserved table outside by the dance floor.

The dinner will be served between 7:30 and 9 p.m. in the dining room. John O'Neil Weds Mary Frances Elias Think You Have Problems? NEW YORK, Christina Paolozzi is having a tough Time with the cost flf high living and is looking for job. "Since 14 I've been giving parties and it's the only thing I know how to do well," sighed the daughter of the former Alicia Spaulding, heiress to the United Fruit fortune. Christina says she gets a $700 a month allowance from her mother, and i up about five hours a month as a model (at $60 an hour).

The 24-year-old Christina, who gained some attention last year when she posed nude for a Harper's Bazaar photograph, says her living expenses just start with the $410 a month she pays for two apartments, one in New York and the other in Paris. She wants a job in public relations or something to do with fashions. After filling out an application with an employment agency, Christina announced she's willing to shart at $100 a week. Fifth generation Tucsonian Mary Frances Elias and John Robert O'Neil exchanged wedding vows this morning in an informal ceremony at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church.

For her wedding the bride chose a traditional gown of white organza and chantilly lace re-embroidered with seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white gladioli. Miriam Rochon of Lubbock, attended as, maid of honor and Andrew Thompson served as best man. The bridegroom's brother, Larry, and the bride's brother, Alfred, seated the guests. Among those attending the reception, which was held in Madonna Hall immediately following the ceremony, was the bridegroom's grandfather, John O'Neil of Port Huron, Mich.

Mary Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leon Elias, 1412 E. Silver is a junior at the University of Arizona where her major is Oriental studies. Mr.

O'Neil is a senior at UA majoring in wildlife management. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil, 3420 W. Bilby Road.

After a short wedding trip --Gene Lohber9 Pholo MRS. JOHN R. O'NEIL Mary Frances Elias to Northern Arizona the couple will reside at 5632 Camino de la Tierra. TUCSON TALK By Betty Milburn Probably the most popular springtime party in the Old Pueblo is a brunch--the nicest people give them! And the only thing better than one brunch is two--or a series. For instance, Gladys Storts, Stella Mae Gibbings and Dorothy Schofield have scheduled a brunch for Wednesday, Apr.

29--it's a repeat, for different guests, of their highly successful and completely delightful brunch of last month. When Ruthie Meyer and Sally Adamson talked of having a party together, their list grew, so they decided on not one but four brunches, all smallish. The first one is next Wednesday. Two will be at the Meyer home and two at the Adamsons'. Car and Ginna Neubauer have one of the most attractive patio, pool and game areas in town--and it was a delightful spot for the small brunch they gave last Sunday morning.

More Party Talk: Of course there are other parties too. Dick and Fanchon Drachman are lovers of the small intimate party for just a few friends at a time. And their gathering last evening was the perfect example of how this sort of a little supper should be done. Palmy Fowler will entertain at a late supper Wednesday evening in honor of Jerome Hinds following his concert here. Tomorrow Dr.

and Mrs. Hollis A. Moore will be feted in the Mediterranean Room of the Pioneer--as you know, the Moores are off to Battle Creek, where he'll work with the Kellogg Foundation. Everyone's excited all over again about Jack Goodman's horse, Team Spirit, winning the Grand National. Members of the Mountain Oyster Club and their guests will have a chance to see the original BBC films --sound and technicolor--of the race Friday, the 24th.

Cocktails at 6:15, roast beef at 8 and the films at 9. Another fun-sounding party is also scheduled for Friday the 24th. Three couples--the Paul Reeses, Donald Esteses and William B. Brownings--have invited friends for cocktails between 5 and 7. Miscellany: For the sixth straight year, four of Tucson's most fun-loving gals head for Las Vegas to watch the golf, play bridge, see the shows and have a ball! Virginia Dahlberg, Mary Elsing, Miriam Schantz and Mary Chambers have resisted all efforts by Other fun-loving gals to join the party.

This is their tradition, and they don't intend to share it Incidentally, have you heard that Henry and Virginia Dahlberg's son Hank has been accepted into the Peace Corps, and will leave shortly for Hilo, Hawaii, to study languages, and then go to his post in Thailand? Chattei- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pearson of Calais, are visiting Ruth McGary former Tucsonians Linda and Sandy Gersten send greetings from Rome--they've been cruising the Greek Islands, visiting Istanbul, will go on to Cannes, Madeira, and home to Denver 'tis sad to say farewell to Nadine and Harold Bishop who, after four months here in the Old Pueblo, will leave Tuesday to return to their home on the peninsula below San Francisco. Florence Watson, who's been a Tucsonian for the past five years, has left to make her home in Berkeley. rUCSON DAILY CITIZEN SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 PAGE 41 --Ktnney Studio GRETCHEN FULLER Vaughn E.

Huff --Gaines of Tucson BARBARA HOUGHTON RONSTADT John Moreland Stites Fuller- Huff Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Delmar M. Fuller of Bloomington, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen, to Vaughn E. Huff, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis E. Huff, 1725 E. 7th St. The bride elect, a graduate of Bloomington (111.) High School and Depauw University in Greencastle, holds a B.S.

degree in education. Her affiliations include Delta Gamma Sorority and Delta Kappa Gamma education honorary. Gretchen is employed by Tucson Public Schools and teaches at Kellond Elementary School. Mr. Huff was graduated from South Collegiate in London, Ont, Canada, and the University of Arizona where he received a B.A.

degree. He presently is working on a doctoral degree at UA. The prospective bridegroom is a member of Phi Delta Kappa education honorary. The couple plans a late August wedding at Second Presbyterian Church in Bloomington. Miss Ronstadt's Betrothal Told Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Ronstadt of Mexico City have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Houghton, to John Moreland Dale Stites; Mr. Stites is the son of Mrs. Joseph Kist of Festus, and Mr. Elmer Moreland Stites of Dexter, Mo.

Visit Set Friday For OESVnit A chuck wagon barbecue' will begin festivities for the official visit of Mrs. Marie Moore of Phoenix and Robert Gilpin of Kingman, worthy grand matron and patron, to Saguaro Chapter No. 48, Order of the Eastern Star. The barbecue is slated -for Friday at noon at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Henderson, 1905 S.

Wilson Ave. Mrs. Manuel Villar, 4714 E. Cooper or John Sharnetsky, 1918 S. Amalia may be contacted through Tuesday for reservations.

A buffet supper will follow the 8 p.m. official visit Friday evening in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Robert Kavanaugh is chairman. The bride-elect is a member of a prominent pioneer Tucson family.

She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Fred Ronstadt, 3645 N. Tucson and the late Mr. Ronstadt, and the niece of Gilbert and Edward Ronstadt and of Mrs. Joseph Brennen.

Barbara was graduated from the American High School in Mexico City and received a bachelor of arts degree in history from the University of Arizona. Her affiliations include Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr. Stites is a graduate of Columbia Military Academy in Columbia, and attends the University of Arizona. He also attended the University of Missouri.

He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. June 6 is the date for the wedding, which will take place at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. AVIATRIX ARRIVES HOME Laurels Heaped On Jerri LIVING ROOM OF THE The living room of the Frank F. Weber home at the foot of Carr Canyon is one of the highlights of the a a Mountains a and House Tour slated for Sunday, April 26.

The Webers designed the home. The large, flagstone fireplace separates the i i room from the dining area, and flagstone steps lead up to the bedrooms. The house also has a large stone patio at the entrance. Those taking the tour may also visit Lt. Col.

John H. Healy's Carr Canyon a the FRANK F. WEBER HOME home of Mrs. Edwin Hardy in Miller Canyon, A Thompson's a del Rio near Hereford, the Ft. Huachuca Museum and the Lehner ranch near Hereford.

The tour, sponsored by the Huachuca Area YWCA, i be held between 1 and 5 p.m. Part of the proceeds from the tour will be added to the Ensign Scholarship Fund in memory of Don Ensign, former superintendent of schools in Sierra Vista. By SHELBY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio -UPf- Petite housewife Jerri Mock- was home safe today from her first in history around-the- world solo flight by a woman, certain to be included among aviation's elite for her feat. The brunette mother of three landed her single engine Cessna 110, "The Spirit of Columbus," at 9:36 last night to complete a record globe- circling 29-day flight. She received a triumphal welcome in her hometown and a congratulatory telegram from President Johnson.

A waiting crowd of 10,000 cheered boisterously when Mrs. Mock's red and white- plane touched down and well- wishers pushed through a police line to greet her. Gov. James A. Rhodes was almost knocked off his feet by the enthusiastic crowd.

It was fully five minutes before Mrs. Mock, 38, could open her cockpit door, lift her daughter Valerie, who is almost 4, from her husband's shoulders and hug the smiling little girl. Russell Mock, an advertising man, and sons Roger, 17, and Gary, 16, joined the emotional welcome. Mrs. Mock graciously declined an invitation to lead a motorcade through the city in her honor, preferring to go straight home to rest.

While Mrs. Mock was receiving accolades at home, bad weather half a world away forced the other globe-circling woman solo pilot, Joan Merriam of Long Beach, to land her light plane on Horn Island off the north coast of Australia. She took off from Darwin, Australia, early today but was prevented by turbulence from a i her goal Port Moresby or Lae in New Guinea. Miss Merriam is flying by the route Amelia Earharf chose in her illfated 1937 flight. President Johnson in his telegram to Mrs.

Mock extended congratulations on behalf of all Americans and told her she had made a significant notation in the records of aviation. The telegram was read by William Schultze, deputy FAA director, who also announced a medal would be stricken in her honor and invited 'her to Washington. Gov. Rhodes proclaimed today Jerri Mock Day and urged all Ohioans to consider her "heroic accomplishments" and "accord to her the reverent homage we bestow only upon the brave." A procession of speakers compared the petite brunette with Charles A. Lindbergh, first man to flv the Atlantic ocean in 1927, with the late Wally Post, and the Wright Brothers.

The FAA said that Mrs. Mock set a number of records which would be made official within a few days. These included becoming the first woman to make a solo flight across the Pacific and the first to fly the Atlantic west to east. HOME A HEROINE -APWIrephoto One of Mrs. Jerri Mock's three children, 16-year old Gary, is at the Columbus avt atrix 1 side just after her triumphant return from her solo around-the-world flighty first by a woman in a one-engine plane.

Mrs. Mock was heaped with laurels on her landing at Port Columbus Airport last night..