Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 6

MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. PULATIE Pulatie, Miss Are Married in Phoenix Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.

David Pulatie are now at home at 1503 SVest Monroe, Apt. 2, in Phoenix, ifollowing their July 14th evening in the home of the bride's '-aunt, Mrs. John R. Nelson and husband. The new Mrs.

Pulatie is the for- Sandra Kay Rosenoglc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva R. Rose- Tiogle of Flagstaff and Phoenix, and Ther husband is son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Pulatie, of Casa Grande. Dr. Richard S. Beal of iTcmpe University officiated at the ring ceremony in the pres- Sence of a few close friends and -Tmmediate members of both fami- rlies.

For her wedding the bride chose sheath gown of white pois de soie "made princess style with high "round neckline and sleeveless. Her Iveil was shoulder length and held "In place by a bow crown. She wore single choker of pearls borrowed jfrom the maid of honor, and her ymuquct was a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Ruth Ann Helsel of Flag: Venture Club i Plans Picnic For July 26 Miss Claudia Bryson, newly installed president, reported on the rAmerican Council Biennium Convention held in San Francisco July :.6 through 10, when Venture Club Jfliembers met recently in the home of Soroptimist advisor, Miss Rose O'Reilly. It was disclosed Miss O'Reilly will serve as regional co-chairman ad- Lvisor for the Pacific Region of Ven- Clubs this coming biennium.

Miss Bryson said Mrs. Marilyn Schoutcn of Las Vegas, was elected president of Venture Clubs lor the 1962-64 biennium. Following a lengthy discussion it was decided to hold a membership liirive in September. As a fund raising project, the girls will have a concession at the Aug. 24-26 Coconino County Fair.

The group also planned a picnic for Thursday at Lake Mary to take the place of their regular meeting. Refreshments were served by Miss O'Reilly to Miss Bryson, Miss Alice Martinez and Miss Helen Es- 'p'ino. staff, maid of honor, cnose a beige colored silk sheath, with matching small hat and accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Raymond Adams of Casa Grande was best man.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hosenogle wore a beige sheath linen dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was also of pink carnations. Mrs. Pulatie, the bridegroom's mother, appeared in a turquoise colored sheath dress and pink carnation corsage.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Nelson home. A two-tiered wedding cake, topped by small bride and bridegroom, marked the bride's table. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Waldo Wilson of Flagstaff, and Mrs. Richard S.

Bcal of Scolts- dale. A graduate of Flagstaff High School, the bride attended Arizona Slate College at Flagstaff this past year. She is presently employed by the Household Finance in Phoenix. Her husband had a year at the University of Arizona ut Tucson, and attended ASC at Flagstaff, two years. He is now employed by Arizona Public Service and plans to attend Tempe University next year.

Out of town guests at the wedding were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rosenogle, of Albuquerque, N.M., the bridegroom's grandmothers, Mrs.

Bock and Mrs. Pulatie, both of Cassa Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson of Flagstaff. PLAY MINIATURE GOLF At Mountain Dell Miles So.

of Flagstaff Open Daily at 12 A.M. Open Evenings Special Rates Group Parties Rainbow Girls Enjoy Weekend Camping Trip Fourteen members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wcnsol, enjoyed a weekend camping trip at Sheep Springs beyond Lake Mary.

The group left Friday evening and returned home Sunday noon, after camping out two nights. They enjoyed a steak fry Saturday evening around the camp fire. Girls attending were Mareyn and Kathy Sands, Iris and Doris Thrail- kili, Pat Dunnam, Sherrie Bene, Kay Brown, Judy and Sherrie Harris, Juanita Perry, Kinvig, Crisy Arntsen, Cheryl Wood, Melanie Mason, Marilyn Shirley, and Jo Wcnsel. Dr. F.W Jerse Tel Is Pilot Club Of Mental Health Dr.

Frank W. Jerse, professor of education, at ASC and president of the local Mental Health Program, was speaker at the Pilot Club luncheon in the Turquoise Room at Hotel Monte Vista, recently. Edith Conley, community service chairman was in charge of the program. Dr. Jerse told of the many impending problems concerning the existance of the local county guidance center.

Deficient funds is the major problem of the expansion of the confer, he said. There is a definite need in Flagstaff for funds to support more psycliialric consulta tion and therapy. Dr. Jerse told the group of his perspective of having some type of a clinic for mentally disturbed chil dren and teenagers, where they can be given proper therapy which is so vital in restoring them to a normal way of life. Next year another psychiatrist from Phoenix will fly to Flagstaff once a month to help Dr.

Jim Thomas who serves the center half time. If the funds aren't met for this vital work in our community, Dr. Thomas will be allotted only a quarter of the time he now has, which will cut down on the consultations and therapy so necessary in our community. Guests at the luncheon were Dr. Jerse and Miss Jeanne Stewart, state home economist from the Unr iversity of Arizona.

Members present: Helen Shavonis, Maude Wori- scheck, Lillian Harreli, Zella Davis, Marion Ingersoll, Edith Conley, Carroll Latham, lone McCauley, Tnis Bnrnes, Barbara Conley, Melba Basinski, and Merrilyn Fish. Local Students Enter Southwest Accordion Meet Nine accordion students from the Flagstaff Music Center will enter the Southwest Accordion Contest to be held in Phoenix at the Westward Ho Hotel next Friday and Saturday, July 27-28. Participating in the three-state contest will be Danny Dobrinski, Gerald Harris, David Maben, Richard Nordin, George Sedillo, Anna Marie Karlsck, Patty Reyes, Janet Perez and Linda Zanzucchi. Entrants in the contest will come from the states of Arizona, California and New Mexico. ALLSUMMERMERCHANDISEVr- DRESSES SKIRTS SWIM WEAR PURSES Located in the Flagstaff Plaza Mall 'An Stores In tho Plaza Shopping Mall will be open until 8 p.m.

Every Friday night FREE PARKING Phon. PR 4-2402 FRIE PARKING purely flagstaff area Tillie Fine returned Saturday morning from Los Angeles where she attended the' national convention oE the Business and Professional Womens Club held there July 15 through 19. More than 4,000 delegates attended. Dr. Minnie C.

Miles, Tuscaloosa, was elected national president of the 175,000 member National Federation. Miss Katherine Peden, of HopkinsviliCi, outgoing president, was keynote speaker. Rep. Martha Griffiths, (D- Mich.) told the women that a bill currently before Congress would guarantee equal wages for women doing the same work as men. She urged women to run for offices and participate "in the decision making processes of the nation and the world" even though they can expect to lost.

Miss Barbara Blust, niece of Mrs. R. G. (Ted) Babbitt left Sunday for her in Hinsdale, 111., after spending several days here with her aunt and husband and family. She stopped here enroute home from a vacation trip to Pasadena, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Boy E. Erwin and four daughters, Alice, Theresa, Natalie and Juliet, arrived Thursday from their home In Le- Mesa, to visit her sister, Mrs. Juel Kennedy and husband and family.

Mrs. Erwin is the former June Mahonoy of- Flagstaff. En route here they visited at Catalina Island and also at Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs.

Alva Hoseiio are moving to Phoenix to make their home. He came Friday from the capital city to move them there over the weekend. Rosen- ogle is now examiner with the State Barher Board with headquarters in Phoenix, and has been there the past two months. They will make their home at 3947 West Claremont. Miss Lois Dickinson and Lillian Longley arrived Saturday from their home In Phoenix to spend two week's vacation here with Miss Dickinson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs'. CarljL. Dickinson. Dr. Venetta B.

Kelt, assistant MR. AND SHIS. J. LOWELL MEALEY (SUNfoto by Vaughters). J.

L. Mealey Sheila Bell Are Married in Church Rites Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Sheila Jane Bell and J. Lowell Mealey Sunday afternoon, July 22, hi 2 o'clock rites at the Federated Community Church. The Rev. George Wright, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring candlelight service.

The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Bell and her husband is son of Mrs. Dorothy M.

Mealey.of Flagstaff, and J. Lowell Mealey, of Moab, Utah. Seven branched candelabrum and two large baskets of apricot colored and white gladioli and daisies were used in decorations at the altar where the vows were repeated. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of bridal satin and imported white silk organza with full length bell skirt and camisole bodice. The over- blouse of silk organza was fashioned with high round neckline, and long sleeves pointed at the wrists.

The train was of white silk organza over bridal satin and both the skirt and train were trimmed in em- aroidered white roses. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a coronet of send pearls and crystal. A cascade of white rose buds and stephanotis marked ler bridal bouquet. Miss Jeanne Thompson, of Phoenix, was maid of honor. She chose an imported white silk organza sheath dress over pale apricot with circular overskirt.

Her headdress ivas of white and apricot rosebuds under a circular veil of apricot Her cascade bouquet was of apricot colored carnations. i Thompson has been a friend of the bride for 15 years. Bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Bell, aunt of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Schaefer, both of Phoenix; and Miss Connie Nesbitt, of Cottonwood. All were dressed identically. Their dresses were of pale apricot pois de soie, made with bell shaped skirts, cowl necklines scooped at the back.

Their pillbox headdresses were of the same color pois de soie trimmed with tailored bows and lialf circular veils. They wore elbow length white gloves and slip- pa's dyed to match their gowns. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations. John and Bill Bell, brothers of the bride, were candlelighters. Soloist was Mrs.

Ralph C. Ayers, aunt of the bride. Best man was Gary Davis, of Phoenix. Ushers were Carl Green, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Scottsdale; Lloyd Crosson and Gary Miller, both of Phoenix. The mother of the bride appeared In an nprlcot colored shcstli crepe dress with white accessories.

Her corsage was a white orchid. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Mealey choso blue gown wiUi matching hat and shoes and white orchid corsngo. Following the rites a reception wns held In Recs Hall, of tho church. Mrs.

Ray Thompson was in charge, assissted by Mrs. Ralph Ayers, and Mrs. Robert Kappes, and Mrs. William Bell, of Phoenix, and aunts of the bride. Table decorations featured white tapers and a centerpiece of apricot and white summer flowers.

A three tiered wedding cake marked with rosebuds and doves and decorated by the bride's father, was cut and served. After the reception the couple left lor a wedding trip to various points in Arizona. For traveling the bride chose a light weight ensemble with corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return they will establish a home in Clark Homes. A graduate of North Phoenix High School the bride is an advanced graduate of the Flagstaff Beauty College.

Like his bride, her husband is also a North Phoenix High School graduate, and is presently employed by Friend's Office Supplies and Equipment Co. Out of town guests were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Phoenix and former Flagstaff residents; Mr. and Mrs.

H. Ray Thompson and son, Hal; Miss Terry Ewing, Miss Mary Struthers, Jack Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kappes, and Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Bell, all of Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon and Mrs. Carl Green, sister of the bridegroom, and her husband, all of Scottsdale; and J.

Lowell Mealey father of the bridegroom, of Moab, Utah. professor of business education at ASC, was one ol the 225 participants in the Methods Conference for Business Teachers being held at Oklahoma State University at Stillwater, July 16 to 20. The conference, attended by business teachers from 17 states, is cosponsored by the business education department of OSU and the Gregg Publishing Division of Me. Graw-Hill Book Inc. WINSLOW (Special) Thirty- one members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, accompanied by four sponsors, returned recently from a bus trip to the Supreme Assembly held In Chicago.

Miss Janet Olso and Mrs. Ruby Sammons were delegates. En route home the group visited the Carlsbad Mexico. Caverns in New Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McPher; son and children, Tim, Robert and Dan left recently for their home in Manhattan Beach, after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Chambers. While here they made the river trip down the Colorado River beginning at Hite, Utah ar.d concluding at Page.

Their two daughters, Suzanne and Helen motored to the Seattle World's Fair and Canada and were due back in California Saturday, July 21. The two girls will come here to spend the month of August with their grandparents. Anne Merrimnn Peck of Tucson, well known author of children's books and whose most recent adult book is "The March of Arizona History," is visiting in the home of Miss Evelyn Roat until the end of July. When she first came several days ago, she was guest of Miss Carlie Mallett. Mrs.

Peck 'is also a member of Arizona Press Women. Miss Cecil Graves and her friend, Mrs. Caroline Frick left Saturday night for their home in New York City after spending three weeks vacation here. They were guests at Hotel Monte Vista and were entertained by a number of Flagstaff friends. Miss Graves teaches in New York and comes to Flagstaff often to visit friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lonj; returned Friday by auto from a weeks vacation spent at Oceanside, Calif. While In that area they visited with William Titmas and family. He was formerly assistant postmaster in Flagstaff, a number of years ago." Mrs.

Long is a deputy county treasurer under Mrs. Rose Stacy at the courthouse. Elks Ladies Plan Pot Luck Dinner for August Fourteen members and two guests attended the meeting of Elks Ladies Association Wednesday night in Hie Elks Club. Mrs. Roy Rodes, president, presided.

The committee tor the Aug. 1st meeting is Mrs. Edna Long, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Gyger, Mrs. Shirley Powers and Mrs.

Inez Christensen. They will serve refreshments. Mrs. Marion Fields and Mrs. Mary Mortenson, of Phoenix, were guests.

Making donations for the birthday fund were Mrs. Melba Basinski, Mrs. Amy Albers and Mrs. Irbymae Ford. The funds are sent to the Elks Hospital in Tucson at Christmas-time to provide Christmas for the men who are confined there.

Cash door prizes went to Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mildred Dohrer and Mrs. Bobbie Prewit. A letter from Debbie i daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Rice, was read, thanking the group for tile scholarship awarded her. Miss Rice will attend Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah tills fall.

Plans were discussed for a pot luck dinner to be held the second meeting in August, on Wednesday, Aug. 15. The 1 Arfama Daily Sun .1 A MRS. BILLIE W. YOST, Editor Phone 4-4545 and 4-2278 (Home! Tuesday, July 24, 1962 Page Six Coming Events TUESDAY, July 24 8:00 p.m.

Flagstaff Writers Club meet with Mrs. Marie McVicker in Grandview. 6:30 p.m. St. Annes Guild Garden pot luck dinner in the home of Mrs.

Cecil Matthews, 2133 North Navajo Drive. Bring covered dish and table service. All Episcopal church women Invited. If you plan to attend call Mrs. Robert Deyo, 774-7635.

7:00 to 9:00 barbecue dinner of Explorer Post, at the Elks Club. The group is sponsored by the Elks Club. Adults $1.50 and children 75 cents. WEDNESDAY, July 25 7:00 p.m. Flagstaff Senior Worn ans Club important meeting in the Blue Flame Room of Southern Union Gas Co.

All members urged to attend. SATURDAY, July 28 10 a.m. back to school brunch and fashion show at Americana Motor Hotel. Sponsored by the Junior Womans Club. Fashions by Lad and Lassie Shop, exclusively.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Malmgen, (the former Mary Chambers), of Los Angeles, and their six children will arrive July 28, to spend the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gannon and five children, Tim, Eileen, Barry, Bill and Ray left for their lome in Phoenix Thursday, after visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Chambers for a week. The chambers live in tile T. A.

Riordan home at 2 Kinlichi Knoll. Local Boys Are Winners of Tractor Cycles Joe Zanzucchi, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zanzucchi, a Joe Paige Brown, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Carl Brown, are first prize winners in the Post Toasties Toy Tractor Sweepstakes which drew more than one million entries- The prize is a John Deere. Tractor Cycle, a pedal-powered replica of the standard John Deere Power Tractor. Winners were chosen in a blindfold drawing by an independent organization. The Zanzucchis live at 215 North Leroux and the Browns at 3103 North Patterson. A total of 500 first prizes $35 each were awarded nationally by John Deere and Co.

and General Foods Corp. Lions Calendar Flagstaff Lions' Clubs community calendar for. Wednesday, July 25: Birthday anniversaries: Ray F. Myers and Dorothy Jean McFall. Meetings: Knights of Columbui.

(If you wish to list your birthday, wedding anniversary or club meeting date for next year'i ctl- endar, see any member of either club). DR. 0. W. JOENS Chiropractor Jorden Road, Sedona Phone 282- 3581 P.M.

by Appointment 2 SIZE DRESS SALE 60 SIZE DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED REG. i. $8.99 Now $6.00 REG. $10.99 $12.99 Now $7.00 REG. $14.99 $17.99 NOW $10.00 We still have a large selection of Spaghetti strap dresses and Dressy Cottons on sale SHOP HERE AND SAVE! Barter's OF FL-AGSTAFF 22 FRANCISCO PE 4-3631 ANNOUNCED A CHRISTIAN NURSERY SCHOOL FOR PRE-KINDERGAJJEIUGE CHILDREN FUN---STUDY--PLAY 0 9:00 A.M.

to 11:30 A.M. SEPTEMBEJUHROUGH MAY OR CALL FOR DETAILS- NT. VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH PR 4-4896 2029 North 2nd Street FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA PR 4-3660.