Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 6

6 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Friday, August 23, 1968 Auction Features 40 Artists The Flagstaff Art Auction, to be held Sunday, at 2 p.m. at the new Coconino County Health Department building on Fort Valley Road promises to be a delightful, unique experience for residents of Flagstaff. Forty local artists have contributed of their time and talent in the form of various works of art in several media. Sixteen local women formed a committee in order to put on the project. Many more are helping in a variety of ways.

The auction will feature Congressman Sam Steiger as auctioneer. Bid spotters will be Ned Danson, director of the Museum of Northern Arizona, and Tom E. Pollock, northern Arizona rancher. A preview showing of the works of art to be auctioned with be held tomorrowfrom 7 to 9 p.m. This exhibit will be hung by Barton Wright, curator of the Museum of Northern Arizona, an Expert in the field of artistic endeavor.

His wife, Margaret, is chairman of the preview which should prove to be a most interesting evening. Not only will one be able to view the various works of art, including paintings, sculpture, jerelry, and ceramics, but also each will have an opportunity to observe Mel Ensign of Scottsdale and Williams at work on one of his beautiful water colors. Several musicians will provide string ensemble music throughout the evening. Also, the Art Auction Committee is offering a special prize at the conclusion of the auction the choice of two paintings donated by Mrs. Nita Tucker of Kingman.

In addition, some person will be awarded the demonstration water color painting of Ensigns. Mrs. William H. Cummings, general chairman of the event, urges all art lovers to attend both the preview exhibit and the auction. There will be no admission charge for either event.

Donations, however, will be accepted. All proceeds will be donated to the Northern Arizona Comprehensive Guidance Center, to be used specifically for therapy where needed by local youngsters. r- ARiZONA tlAiLy SUN Society Sets Shower Honors Weems Friday, August 23: Parents Without Partners meeting, 8 p.m., Southern Union Gas Companys Blue Flame Room. The group will discuss plans for qualifying for a a brunch for the 51 contestants in the Mrs. America pageant, held this week in Minnea-polis-Sl.

Paul. During the contest, a new Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds will be chosen from the state entries. CAKE CUTTING Mrs.

Ilonuld (F.ddi) Patrick of Flagstaff, Arizonas entry in the Mrs. America contest, is flanked by Glen It. Johnson, national director of the U.S. Savings Bond program, and Eva Gabor, television and film star. Eddi cut the cake at I Clemons, Kyte to Marry Dear Abby Elinor D.

Clemons and George W. Kyte will recite wedding vows tonight in a 7 p.m. ceremony at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church. The Reverand Roland Lang-becker of Mt.

Calvary Lutheran will conduct the service. The church will be decorated with a blue and white color scheme. Mrs. Clemons will wear an ivory-colored knit suit with blue accessories. Maid of honor for the ceremonies will be Miss Christine Clemons, daughter of the bride.

Miss Clemons will wear a knit suit of ivory and blue. The bride will carry white swi Aheart roses and babys breath in the double-ring ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Kyte of Berkeley, California. The Mrs. Fae McCraw Weems was honored with a bridal shower Monday when members of the Mountainview Baptist Church Missionary Society held its regular meeting. The home of Mrs. Dorothy Craig provided the meeting place, with Mrs.

Jerry Epperson as co-hostess. Attending the meeting and shower were the Mmes. Jerome McCraw, Wade Summers, John Moreshead, Charles Orvig, Cecil Everett, Opal Albertson, Iris Selp, Tom Loomis, Nelda Collins. Also the Mmes. Dick Fussel-man, Eva Mae Gore, Laura Gab-bert, Luella Hirni, Inez Mathews, Adele Armstrong, Gene Lopez, and the Misses Deborah Everett and Marva Jo Fusselman.

Special speakers for the evening were missionaries Lemuel and Dorthy Yazzie. Flyer Behavior Was Not Uniform By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: You always tell girls that men in uniform are O.K. I would have agreed with you a few years ago, but not any more. I learned my lessons with a guy in the Air Force. Boy, was he ever a wolf! I never saw a guy work so fast in all my life.

He was a perfect gentleman as long as he was in uniform, but the minute he got out of uniform he was a changed person. ANNIE LOU DEAR ANNIE: You never should have let him take his uniform off. I national charter. Friday, August 23, Regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall. August 23, 24 and 25, Rummage sale at Nativity School Hall, sponsored by Nativity Rosary Altar Society.

Friday and Saturday times 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 1 to 4 n.m. Proceeds go to church fund. Saturday, August 24, Guadalupanas tamale and enchilada sale, Guadalupe Church Hall, noon. Flagstaff Womens Club bridge and canasta party.

Blue Flame Room, Southern Union Gas 1 p.m. Call Mrs. Richard Rawles, 774-6772 or Mrs. Nelle Hall, 774-7294 for reservations. Mountaineer Square Dance Club, 8 p.m., dance at City Park Hall.

Frank Lesperanc of Wichita, Kansas, will call', the dance. Admission $2 per couple for dancing. Spectators are welcome, no charge. Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Alpha Chapter will hold a social preseason picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Von Dunford, 404 W. Juniper at 5:30 p.m. The traditional picnic will include husbands of the members and prospective members and their husbands. This potluck supper will begin the 1968-69 activities. All members and prospective members are urged to attend brides parents are deceased.

The best man is William Lyon of Flagstaff. A reception is to follow the services in the church hall which will be decorated in a blue and white color scheme. Th Mmes. Herb Bangert, Charles Boyer, Gilbert Sechrist, Pat Heidmann, George Riepe and Bob Leonard will serve. Mrs.

Clemons has been active in politics, including the Republican Central Committee and Republican Women. She is a professor of English and linguistics at Northern Arizona University. Mr. Kyte is a professor of history at NAU. He served in the Military Police during World War II.

Among out-of-town guests will be the bridegrooms father, Professor George C. Kyte, of Berkeley, California. The couple will take a one-week wedding trip before returning to their home at 3203 N. Grandview Lane. MARY DRISCOLL Driscoll To Graduate Mary Colleen Driscoll will be graduated with a degree in nursing from Arch Bishop Bergen Mercy Hospital Sunday.

Commencement ceremonies will be held in Bay Town Auti-torium in Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Driscoll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Driscoll of 314 N. Kendrick.

She was graduated from Flagstaff High School in 1965. Colleen plans to return to Flagstaff in September to pursue her career. Beta Sigma Phi Has Host of Activities Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held various activities throughout the summer months. A going-away party for Karen Hornstein and Gloria Summer-son was hosted by Suzanne Thomas in her home. Ritual was held for Sis McAlpin and Gloria Summerson, and a picnic supper was served at the home of Lee Blady to say farewell to Kathy Ingle.

Linda Messer was honored at a bridal shower in the home of Greer Neal. Alpha Sigma also plans to have a barbecue beef sandwich booth at the Coconino County Fair this weekend. The booth opens today and will remain through Sunday. important -fjsllions -famous labels charae accosmjs DEAR ABBY: We have two sons, 11 and 14. My husband opened a savings account for each of them when they were born, and he keeps putting money into it for their education, plus any money they get from their grandparents for birthdays, Christmas, etc.

However, every cent they get their hands on allowance or money for doing odd jobs they fritter away on foolishness, so Rpprl.tnriP their father laid down a rule. HALF of their allowances and LU11C HALF of all the money they earn has to go into the bank. Now they sit on their duffs and refuse to do odd jobs to earn extra money. They say, Daddy will only make us put it in the bark. What can parents do about kids who have that attitude? We want to teach them to save.

Have you or other parents any ideas? STUMPED Rites Said Miss Barbara J. Reed Mr. Donald R. Stone were August 8, in Las Miss of 215 and married Vegas. Barras-Dendy Vows Recited In July 20 Wedding Here 10 San Franc' cq.Si.

America while attending Flagstaff High School. She completed one year at Northern Arizona University. The couple will live in Flagstaff after a wedding tour of San Francisco and Anaheim, The bridegroom is a 1961 graduate of Williams High School and attended the University of Texas for one year. He is a service veteran, now a member of the Flagstaff Police Department. The bride was active in Distributive Education Clubs of Dunnam is a member of the Church of Jesus Crhist of the Latter-Day Saints and is active in working with teenage girls in sports.

Mr. Stone is a contractor and owner of the Flagstaff Roofing and Supply Company. The couple will make their home at 215 Dunnam St. following a wedding trip to Lake Mead. PM FABRIO 9STIET 1 776 E.

Santa Fe El Rancho Shopping Center Store Hours 9 til 9 SWT.URDAY DEAR STUMPED: Forcing a child to save makes saving a bitter experience. Let them fritter away their allowances on foolishness. And let them sit on their duffs instead of doing odd jobs to earn extra money, and they will soon realize that they are cheating only themselves. The best way to learn the value of money is to be without it for awhile. DEAR ABBY: I would like to comment on letters appearing in your column in which people describe intolerable situations with in-laws, friends or neighbors who impose upon them.

They ask you, What shall 1 do? I used to be irritated with your stock answer: TELL the person how you feel! I think in almost every case, the writer knows that this is the only solution, but he hopes you will have some magic words that will make it easier for him. Telling others how you feel doesnt necessarily mean telling them OFF. I was faced with a very annoying situation. Some of our friends used to drop by our beach heme every Sunday morning. Theyd spend the entire day there, drinking our beer, eating our food, and messing up our shower with wet towels.

Then one day I faced the issue and told them firmly, but quietly that the situation had gotten out of hand and in the future they were welcome only when invited. I didnt apologize for telling them. I just up and told em, which wasnt easy. Now Im sorry I didnt tell them sooner. At first they were a little hurt, but they got over it, and we are still good friends.

They come only when invited and we like it that way. I just wanted to say, There are no magic words to put into peoples mouths. From Dear Abby, or anybody else. TILLIE AT THE SHORE 55 Close-Out Antique Coin Show Holiday Inn Flagstaff mm ini 65 Polyester, 35 Cotton 45" Wide Many Colors Famous Name Completely Washable Priced to yd. Patricia Lynn Barras and Burl Eugene Dendy recited wedding vows July 20, in the Greenlaw Baptist Church in Flagstaff.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery E. Barras of 3360 N. Steves, was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a knee-length white lace dress with shoulder-length veil. Mrs. Dendy carried a cascade of white roses. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh P. Dendy of 618 W. Santa Fe. Maid of honor was Miss Tese Meir. She wore a pale blue dress with blue head dress.

Dwain Dendy was best man. Ring-bearer was Gary Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson of Phoenix. Richard S.

Clark andGaryD. Johnson were ushers for the ceremony. Pastor Bill May of the Greenlaw Baptist Church recited the afternoon services. A reception followed at the church. The room was decorated with blue, gold and white flowers.

The wedding cake was three-tiered, white with blue flowers and bells. Ruth Shick and Barbara Davis of Flagstaff served at the reception. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Goody of Phoenix. Soroplimists Have Booth The Soroptimist Club of Flagstaff will have its annual booth at the Coconino County Fair, opening today and lasting through Sunday. For sale at the booth will be home-made candy and baked goods, grab bags, white ele-! phants, and monogramed hats. The booth is located in the main building on the mall at Fort Tuthill.

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