Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 35

PAGE 36 A I I I SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1962 Maria Paredes Married Today George Molina Rodriguez took Maria de Los Reyes Paredes as his bride in a formal double ring ceremony this morning at Santa Cruz Catholic Church: The bride, daughter of Mrs. Francisco Paredes of Mexico, recited her vows in a floor length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle with a basque waist and scalloped neckline. Mrs. Oscar matron of --Gene Lohberg Photo MRS. GEORGE RODRIGUEZ Maria Paredes Her cousin Paredes was honor.

Madrina de lazo was Irene Rodriguez and bridesmaids were Diana Padilla and the bridegroom's cousins Sylvia Rodriguez and Melva Riesgo. Oscar Paredes served as best man and Mario Rodriguez was padrino de lazo. Ushers were Sam Bell and Manny Romero, cousins of the bridegroom, and Efren Rodriguez, brother of the bridegroom. Patricia Paredes, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and Michael Rodriguez, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. A reception at the Casino Ballroom followed the ceremony.

Maria is a graduate of Our Lady of Lourdes Academy in Nogales. She is a member of the Pious Union of St. Therese. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Rodriguez, 240 E. 25th was graduated from Sal' pointe High School and attended the University of Arizona. He is a member of the Senior Knights of the Altar and is employed by the Southern Arizona Bank. Kneuer-Strittmatter Voivs Are Solemnized --Photographic Industries MRS. ARTHUR KNEUER Dolores Strittmatter CARPET at DISCOUNT PRICES STAR CARPET Open 10 a.m.

I p.m. Dally 1121 N. IWh Ave. MA 4-355J all for HOMF I A IKOMUTE Ironer Dolores Ann Strittmatter, daughter of Mrs. Cyril Paul Strittmatter, 1840 E.

Lee exchanged wedding vows with Arthur Thomas Kneuer in an informal, double ring ceremony this morning at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. The bride chose a floor length gown of chantilly lace and tulle. Her illusion veil was secured by a lattice work pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of white phaleonopsis, orchids and stephanotis and a pearl rosary made from a necklace belonging to her grandmother.

Linda Kneuer, daughter of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Julianna Kneuer, another daughter, was bridesmaid. Mr. Kneuer was attended by John V. Weisenberger as best man.

William Foran, Frank Finley, Joseph Padilla and Henry West ushered. Martin Kneuer, the bridegroom's son, carried the rings. A reception at the Champagne Room of the Tucson Inn followed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Tucson High School and the University of Arizona College of Pharmacy. She is a member of the Cath- adults.

The groom graduated from Bishop i Memorial High School in Brooklyn, N.Y., and attended Queens College in Flushing, N.Y. He is also a member of the Cathadults and is serving as a master sergeant in the U.S. Air Force assigned to the 303rd Bomb Wing at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. HOP UNDAY Miss Felix Wed This Morning San Agustin Cathedral was the scene of the wedding this morning of Gloria Mesa Felix and Jorge P. Cortez.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Felix, 21 W. 21st was attended by her aunt Mrs.

Connie Aros as matron of honor. Frank Miranda was best man. Gloria recited her vows in a street length gown of silk organza and chantilly lace. Her silk illusion veil was by a pearl crown. bride and groom attended Tucson pub! lie schools.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 4447 S. Avtt McKee- Naughton Troth Told The a of Claudia Dorthy McKee to Frank J. Naughton Jr.

is announced by the bride-elect's parents Dr. and Mrs. Claud W. McKee of Pittsburgh, Pa. An Aug.

11 wedding in Pittsburgh is planned. The bride-elect, a graduate of Bethel High School in Pittsburgh, is a sophomore in the University of Arizona Liberal Arts College. She is a member of the Newman Club. Mr. Naughton, a graduate of Salpointe High School, is a senior at UA where he is majoring in marketing.

He is a member of A a Kappa Psi business fraternity and the Newman Club. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Naughton, 3920 E. Elmwood St.

--Kinney Photo CLAUDIA DORTHY McKEE Frank J. Naughton Jr. JS.JLL. --Gtne Lohberg Photo LUCILLE ESTRELLA Peter Senak Senak Rites Set June 9 Mr. and Mrs.

Arturo R. Estrella, 213 Drachman announce the engagement of their daughter Lucille Mercedes to Peter Senak Jr. The bride-elect was graduated from Tucson High School where she was a member of National Honor Society. A sophomore at the University of Arizona, she is a member of the Newman Club. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Senak of Bristol, was graduated from Bristol High School and Connecticut State Technical Institute in Hartford. A senior at UA studying electrical engineering, he is treasurer of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity and a member of the Newman Club. A June 9 wedding will take place at All Saints Catholic Church. --Olan Milli KAREN LEITZMAN Lawrence Tafoya Leitzman- Tafoya Troth Told Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest C. Leitzman of Terre Haute, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Ann to Lawrence Tafoya. The bride-elect, a graduate of Wiley High School in Terre Haute, is employed as a fashion artist at Levy's Department Store. Mr.

Tafoya is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleofes Tafoya, 1844 Quiet Lane. He attended Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary in Santa Fe, N.M., St. Joseph's College at Albuquerque and the University of Arizona.

While at UA he was vice president of the Newman Club. He is an agent with State Farm Insurance companies. No date has been chosen for the wedding. Nopaitra Photo MILDRED CHANCE Richard Hopkins Spring Wedding Planned The engagement of Mildred Ann Chance to Richard L. Hopkins is announced by the parents of the bride- elect, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Chance, 307 W. Pennsylvania Dr. Mildred is a graduate of i Pueblo High School and a student at Tucson Beauty i College. The prospective bride- groom, son of Mrs.

Robert Molton, 4672 E. 32nd i attended High I School and now is serving with the U.S. Army. The wedding is planned for Apr. 6 at Columbia Street Baptist (fttfffh.

CLUE mws ESA Tells Sale Results "Just thought you'd like to know how we did on the sale of See's Chocolates," says Mildred Morrison, publicity chairman for Alpha Phi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. "We sold 2,250 pounds of candy and took in $900. All of us thank everyone who helped us." The group sponsors the sale each year in order to earn money for the support of its philanthropic projects. This year donations were made to Arizona Children's Home, Student Welfare Fund and the Beacon Foundation for Mentally Retarded Children. Members will meet at 8 p.m.

Monday in the home of Miss Pat Poore, 1111 E. Waverly St. Mrs. Doreen Corps, who currently is writing the column "Diary of a Winter Visitor" for the Citizen Magazine, will be the guest speaker at Monday's meeting of the Town and Gown Club. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. Grace Gatewood, 1001 E. Edison St. Mrs. Corps also writes a syndicated column for Canadian newspapers under the name of Mary Starr.

The midwinter meeting of the Vassar College Club is slated at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Tucson Country Club. Reservations luncheon may be made with Mrs. C. P.

Hatch and should be in by Monday. Charles Griffith Veronica Arnold Wed LWV To Discuss Trade A taped by George W. Ball, U.S. Undersecretary of State, will be used to introduce topics for discussion at March unit meetings of the League of Women Voters. The eight-minute speech was given last November at the National Foreign Trade Convention in New York City.

All references for discussion may be found in the league publication "Politics of Trade." The public is welcome to attend the meetings which will be held as follows: East: 10 a.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Harry Kuller, 6838 E. Koralee. Indian Ridge: 10 a.m.

Wednesday; Mrs. William Cook, 7065 Mesa Grande I Court. North: 10 a.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Louis Hirsch, 4745 Camino Real.

South: 10 a.m. Thursday; Mrs. Earl Kunz, 2209 S. I Piumer Ave. Afternoon: 2 p.m.

Wed; nesday; Mrs. R. E. Ellinwood, 40 Calle Clara Vista. Evening: 8 p.m.

Mrs. Gilbert MkJter, 1705 E. Water St I Photo GRIFFITH Veronica Arnold In a gown of organza with a chapel train Veronica Louise Arnold exchanged wedding vows with Charles E. Griffith Jr. this morning at St Frances Cabrini Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnold, 2926 E.

Cushman Dr. Her sister Mrs. Donald Chagnon served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvan Arnold Jr.

and the bridegroom's sister Mrs. Wesley Daggett, The attendants were gowned in dresses of brocade taffeta. Charles Znepfel served as best man. Ushers were the bride's brother Thomas and Robert Barnett. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Salpointe High School and the Golden School of Beauty Culture. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Griffith, 725 Calle Lerdo, was graduated from Tucson High and attended the University of Arizona.

He is employed by Star Carpet. YOUR STARS By SYDNEY OMARR SUNDAY, MAR. 4, 1962 MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1962 ARIES (MAR. 21 TO APR. Be willing to speak frankly otherwise, there could be misinterpretation of motives where friends, finances are concerned.

You can gain much from inspirational talk. TAUHUI (APR. JO TO MAY X) Take tviry precaution not to become involved in petty quarrels. There are jealous individuals wTio rnioht seek to make you unhappy by involving you in an argument. Seek spiritual guidance.

CEMINI (MAY 31 TO JUNE Jl) Taking time to perform routine tasks at home could give you opportunity to take off on flights of creative imagination which could prove profitable. Be creative, plan. CANCER (JUNE 71 TO JULY 21) If choice is between elaborate evening or one highlighted by simplicity choose latter course. Too many plans heighten odds that they could go wrong. Cultivate friends.

Be loyal. LIO (JULY TO AUO. Jl) Restlessness seems to prevail. Best advlct: it slow, easy remain calm walk away from potilble quarrels. No ust trying to reason with those who are determined to argue.

Be polite. vmeo (Aue. TO HPT. Grass apt to appear greener In fields other than your own. Ask qutitlom read explore all the facts the answers could give you much satisfaction, peace of mind.

LIIRA (SEPT. Jl TO OCT. JJ) Relief from recent pressure should welcomed today. Take time to participate In social groupt, activities. Emphasis on variety of contact! travel, visit, write.

SCORPIO (OCT. 11 TO NOV. 51) Tendency Is to want to txlleve and temptation Is to lee situations, persons as you wish they might Instead of way they actually exist. Avoid self-dcctption. Take view.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 17 TO DEC. 11) Time to bring questions out In open. No time for "bluffing" state beliefs with sincerity. This could start chain reaction In your favor.

Accept only the best. CAPRICORN (DEC. 3) TO JAN. M) Take practical steps to Insure that future plans will turn to realities. This best done by basic research, reeding study of Advice of friends can valuable today.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 31 TO FIB. It) Don't attempt to whitewash Impulsive acts of friends, associates. Your cycle at peak don't waste energies by engaging in deceptions. Stick to truth.

Ideals. PISCES TO MAR. M) Stress personal achievement take be indeptMfcnt in thouoht, action. Plan for anted make resolutions stick to them. Avoid those who try to tell you to follow crowd.

IF TOOAY IS YOVR BIHTMOAY this it year for planning, not necessarily for MnuttoMl results best to lav iroundwerlt for future. You fond of fttts could contribute much to urns of communication, art. CCNtftAL Cyclt OP for Capricorn, Aowsrros, Pfscn, wMrt Leo to tlKV" for more oppor'tane Say before hsrfd." Paw re to anonaft recTs fhow who sweV to Ortss i preswnfB rter. ARIES (MAR. 31 TO APR.

It) You emerge from a welter of details and begin to see the trees as well as the forest. Today strive for greater freedom of thought, action. Take a definite stand firm but polite. TAURUS (APR. 30 TO MAY 30) Self-expression Is of the utmost Importance.

Tendency Is to let others do talking, writing, deciding but you must shake off lethargy up. Express thoughts feelings and ideas! GEMINI (MAY 31 TO JUNE 31) If one close to you statei a fact which is unpleasant accept it for its worth. To resent It would not be worthy of you. Remember, only real friends come up with truth. CANCER (JUNE 23 TO JULY 31) Favorable lunar aspect to your sign which today indicates ability to put message across.

Excellent for promotion ideas expressing personality travel and writing. LEO (JULY 32 TO AUG. 31) Like Aries, don't permit yourself to be so bogged down by "little" iobs that you fall to accomplish malor tasks. Don't become depressed over bills don't brood over the past. VIRCO (AUG.

22 TO SEPT. 32) Best to be calm. Cycle not at peak and you are tempted to try to push your way. Doors apt to be closed others apt to be late for appointments. Why not wait a while? Be with friends.

LIIRA (SEPT. TO OCT. 32) Key word today is Mrvlce. If you seek favors you will find others have a tendency to resentful. But if you ask to aid, or be of service the smiles will turned on.

SCORPIO (OCT. 33 TO NOV. 11) Two "pulls" today. One force pulls you toward excitement, romance, perhaps foolish action the other makes you yearn for time to think by yourself. Decide which to follow.

SAeiTTARIUS (MOV. TO DEC. 11) Be willing to call hand of anyone today who attempts to "Bully" or bluff. The cards are in YOUR favor. Don't pull back or permit others to take the play away.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 33 TO JAN. Explosive situation could result If you are not extremely careful about what you put on paper In form of letters, etc. Such actions could hurt innocent party. AQUARIUS (JAN.

11 TO FEB. It) Don't be overly cautious today. If you see something you would like to buy for one close to you do so, within realm of common sense. You can count pennies tomorrow! 'CBS (FEB. Jl TO MAR.

X) Time to trust intuition, hunches, first impressions indications are that you will probably be right. At worst, you won't be too far wrong. Tell experts to follow their own advice. IF TODAY II URTHOAY You are creative, to of Yourself your are sympathetic, and you ire not happy imltii In some form of creative activity. Year could prove wlfh September Cycfe for Acowrtos, Pisces, Arlts.

tensions indicated a Say wtwn fid coold "blow off." Mot particularly good ffme for Trytos schemes which hwe no vnttftaA bwsis. fa poBfic wfft swmtfrrrnt to JftOt art wpt to 1'mt rT bretuM rnto -Olin Mllli BETTY PITTMAN Larry Jamison Pittman- Jamison Betrothal Announcing the engagement of their daughter Betty Lou to Larry L. Jamison are Mr. and Mrs. Ollie P.

Pittman, 4713 E. 10th St. The bride-elect was graduated from Rincon High School and is attending Arizona College of Commerce. She is a member of the American Institute of Banking. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Burdette Jamison of Alma, 111., was graduated from Alma High School. He is studying engineering while serving with the U.S. Marine Corps. The wedding date has not been set.

COMPLETE WITH ALL ACCESSORIES Varsity Cleaners It Laundry 121 East Ird Street MA 4-8374 OUTSTANDING HOME VALUE in the TUCSON FOOTHILLS Unusual buy in an excellent area I El Golf Ctab and only 5 minotei from Town. Ltwefy all-ttectric pMc kitchen-activity with bwih-ins, garbage disposal, ask caMnets and breakfast bar. Large Wring wfth carpeting. ccTaWIIC $3000 Dawn etfl HfA Mt ff.1i van lft ft. AkM VWft fiver- Janice Rudolphi Is Bride Today A gown of imported lace over taffeta was chosen by Janice Kathleen Rudolphi for her wedding to John Clayton Chadwick i morning at St.

Cyril's Catholic Church. The portrait neckline of the bride's gown was dis- inguished by a flower and leaf 'applique from the pattern of the lace rm-em- broidered in sequins and seed pearls. A silk illusion fingertop veil was secured by a double of lace enhanced by loooped pearls and lace petals. She carried a colonial bouquet of i roses and carnationse. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rudolphi, 4949 E. 1st was graduated from East Richland High School in Olney, 111., and attended Vincennes (Ind.) Junior College. She. is employed in the advertising department of Steinfeld's department store.

The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Mildred Sawyer Phoenix and Harold Chadwick of LeRoy, was a a from Gleans (N.Y.) High School. He is employed i Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mary Payne served as maid of honor and Pamela Otto as bridesmaid. The bridegroom asked Larry Leinenbach to at- --Lynn MRS.

JOHN CHADWICK Janice Rudolphi tend him as best man and Alex Vidal to usher. A reception at the Pioneer Hotel preceded a family luncheon. The newlyweds will be at home after Monday at 1650 N. Beverly Blvd. 7900 NORTH CHRISTIE Out First Avenut in the Catalina Foothifli TUCSON'S FINEST NURSING HOME! PROFESSIONAL NURSINS STAFF PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENT RECREATION AND LOUNGE PREPARED MENU THERMAL BELT LOCATION TENDER LOVING CARE ALL THIS FOR ONLY '7.

day CALL CY 7-0526 CY 7-1364 ZEPHYR'S FOR SOME NEW DECORATING IDEAS! showrooms filled with modern new window covering ideas. 151 S. CAMPBELL Just So. of B'dway MAin 2-8874.