Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 52

W. W. W. the 'Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Wednesday Morning, October 1, 1941 Telephone 3-1111 1 Announces Result Of Survey i -Republic Staff Photo MRS. LESLIE R.

KOBER Ninety seven per cent of the members of the Junior League of Phoenix are qualified and willing to do more volunteer work, in addition to the volunteer jobs they now perform, AS a part of America's defense work. This fact was brought out at a meeting of the league's executive board yesterday in Hotel Westward Ho. Mrs. Leslie R. Kober, president, presided and made the announcement.

Junior League Reports Readiness To Aid National Defense Further Ninety-seven members of the Junior League of Phoenix have listed themselves as qualified for and willing to assume volunteer work as a part of America's defense program, in addition to their reveal- present volunteer duties, it was ed at a board meeting of the organization in Hotel Westward Ho yes-, terday. The number comprises 97. per cent the local membership. Mrs. Lestie R.

Kober, president. conducted the session. The report came as the result of of the training, skills and 8 survey availability of members, made in accordance with of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, which conducted a nationwide survey of its various chapters. Members also heard a report of the national survey, released Monday, which revealed that of the 327 members reporting, cent, or 20,118. indicated they were ified and willing 10 do additional volunteer work.

This is in addition to the 31,776 volunteer jobs now being done by Junicr League bers in various types of community organizations. Among the fields for which members volunteered for additional service were social service, educaItion, health, recreation and the Colorful Afternoon Style Marian Martin PATTERN 9868 Mesan Weds In Safford SAFFORD, Sept. 30-In a floral setting of roses and gladioli and with J. Harold Mitchell, member of the high council of Mount Graham. Latter Stake, Day Church Saints, of as Jesus the official- Christ, ing churchman, Miss Maudine Cluff, Safford, became the bride of Thomas J.

Bowen, Mesa, at the home of her mother, Leona Cluff, here at noon Sunday. The bride wore for her marriage an ensemble of soft. green wool, with satin blouse and matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. She was given in marriage by her grandfather, William M. Strawn and was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Jean Cluff.

The latter wore a frock of beige wool with matching accessories and a corsage of gladioli. Jack Bowen, Mesa, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Nan Leming, with her mother, Mrs. Roy Leming, the piano, sang, "I You Truly." The gren wedding music, played by Miss Phyllis Rhoads. was used as the i processional.

Following the ceremony, the bride presided at the cutting of a large three wedding cake. The bride the elder of Mrs. Cluff's two daughters and al descendant of two well-known neer families of Graham She is a graduate of the Safford High School and of a Phoenix business college. Mr. Bowen is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Bowen, Mesa. He a graduate of Mesa Union High School, Gila Junior College, Thatcher, and a Phoenix business college. With his bride, he has established a home Third avenue, Safford.

Present at the marriage ceremony and reception that followed were the bride's mother, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Strawn, of Safford, Messrs. and Mesdames J.

H. Campbell, M. Savage and Alvin Goodman, Mrs. Roy Leming, the Misses Nan Leming and Phyllis Rhoads, and Jack Soule, all of Safford. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Bowen, parents of the groom, Misses Veima and Katherine Bowen, sisters of the groom, Ruth Morris. Miss Betty Robbins, and Robert Bowen and Jack Bowen, all of Mesa. tesies extended to was Among several prenuptiade cour-! a tea of charming appointments at which her mother was hostess to 85 guests at her home in Safford Wednesday afternoon. Assisting Mrs.

Cluff in receiving were Mrs. Thomas A. Bowen and the Misses Emma Jean Cluff, Madeline Talley, Margie Tate and Carol Naylor. Ajo Resident Feted At Party ARLINGTON, Sept. 30-Mrs.

Edward Leland Farrell of Ajo was honored Sunday afternoon with a bridal shower given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richardson with the following as cohostesses: Mesdames Walter Richardson, Henry Richardson and Laurids Anderson.

Mrs. Farrell is a former Arlington resident. pink and white color scheme WAS carried out in all appointments. The centerriece for the refreshment table was a large white cake decorated with pink rose buds. Attending were Messrs.

and Mesdames Andreas Anderson, H. A. Kreager, George Moody, John Pierce, Alpha Roberts, Sam Richardson, William Wayne, Malcolm and Waldo Bradshaw and Mesdames Anna Taylor and Mabel Nichols. Misses Eileen Kreager, Rosemary Anderson, Yvonne Nichols and Joan Nichols: Roy Kreager, Eugene Jagow. Bobby Richardson, Richard Kreager, Delver Nichols, Jim Nichols, Marshall Anderson and Howard Anderson.

Created, by Marian Martin for your afternoon teas and bridgesPattern 9868: The season's iraportant fashion note is shown in the pretty flower spray-a gay touch; of embroidery repeated on each shoulder. Transfer pattern and directions are included along with the helpful Sew Chart. The bodice itself is slashed at the side and comes down at the waist in a girdle effect. This is continued by a wide waist band in back. There is a notched neckline that is echoed by the pointed center front skirt panel.

Long or short sleeves are optional instead of the three-quarter sleeves shown, and there's a buttoned or slide-1 fastened opening in- the back. Plan this pattern now! 9868 Pattern 9868 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric. Send 15c in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, and address.

All the winter fashion highlights appear in the latest Marian Martin Pattern Book. There are dozens of simple-to-use patterns for every occasion, including: Free glove and belt set pattern, evening and wedding modes, tailored suits, coats and frocks, soft dresses for live o'clock on, gay snow and sun sportswear, slimming frocks for budgeteers, gift and accessory tips, wardrobe planning, war relief sewing. Order your copy now! Book 15c, pattern 15c. Address orders to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department Enclosed is 15c for Style No. 9868.

Size 0 Enclosed is 15c for Marian Martin Pattern Book. NAME (please print) Street and Number City and State Luke Field Cadet Weds Bennie Lou Parker, TWA hostess, Miss and Lt. Robert Fensler of Luke Field were married at 'clock an informal ceremony at 6 vesterday performed by home. the Rev. R.

N. Merrill in his Mrs. Fensler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Parker of Cowgill, from her home in Burlingame, Calif. arrived here yesterday For her wedding she chose a Royal Air Force blue costume suit and brown accessories. Pink carnations formed her shoulder corsage. Attending as matron of honor and best man were Mrs.

Charles Kaul. in a brown tailored suit, and Lt. Robert Burnett, Luke Field. The newlyweds left following the rites for an unannounced destination where they will honeymoon for two weeks, returning then to make their home in Phoenix. Mrs.

Fensler received her nurse's training in Kansas 'City, and Lieutenant Fensler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Fensler of Tulle Lake, educated in coast schools. School Folk Entertained BUCKEYE, Sept. 30-Old and new faculty members of both the Buckeye Union High School and Bucleye Elementary School were honored, the Monday First evening Baptist in Church the of Buckeye.

The affair was planned by members the Missionary The group Let's Get Friendly" and "How Do You after which the Rev. L. O. Huoks gave the welcoming address. Mrs.

F. D. Kallenberger, representing a radio announcer, gave a briet history of each teacher, after which a group dressed as the "Personality Kids" would announce the name of the teacher. Those representing the personality kids Floyd Haven, C. O.

Vosburgh, J. C. McElhaney, Mrs. Cressie Stevens and Mrs. Wade Loudermilk.

Games were played, with Lawrence Ashe and Harris Green winning prizes. Guests from the high school were Messrs. and Mesdames Ashe, William Olsen, Herbert Cooper, Price W. Curd and Herschel Hooper; Misses Edna Phelps, Kathryn Forbes, Mary Van Liere; Mesdames Anna Marie Wilson, Gladys Loftin: and Chester Fuller and Keneth Wells. Guests from the elementary school, were Strickland.

Messrs. and William Mesdames Simmone, Ralph Billingsley, Ernest Cochran, Virgil Crawley, Ed Fowler, Steve Setka and Arthur Watts: Mesdames Jewell Evans, Ruth Hopkins, Luta Jones, Gladys Katich, Vera Logan. Agnes McCully, Florence O. Mickelson and Lois K. Puffer; and Miss Edith Johnson.

Mrs. Price W. Curd was general chairman, with the following comMrs. M. M.

Fisher and Mrs. Paul mittees to assist her: decorations, Dillard; entertainment, Mesdames Kallenberger, Green and Gail Fry: H. refreshments, Mesdames I. Parkman, O. Vosburgh, George Hadley and Loudermilk; and invitations, Mrs.

W. W. Weigold. Mrs. Coit Hughes Will Be Honored FLORENCE, Sept.

30 -The Florence Democratic Women's Club will give a luncheon at noon Thursday in the American Cafe, honoring Mrs. Coit Hughes of Phoenix, who is the vice-chairwoman of the women's division of the Democratic State Central Committee. Mrs. Hughes will talk. The public may attend.

The committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon are Mesdames Jack Morrison, V. Graham, G. M. Young, Ronald J. Ellis and E.

O. Levine. The reception committee will consist of Mesdames H. C. Hill, Ella Heath, Ellis and Roger Gates.

Mrs. Hughes will be accompanied to Florence by Mrs. J. J. Butterfield of Phoenix.

technicians. 'to their home tomorrow night. Perfect For Week-Ends White accents and light accents give importance to the travel costume. Photographed is the perfect week-end costume- silk shantung suit in brown designed by Dorothy Cox of McMullen, complemented with natural color, washable dureen (mercerized cotton) gloves in slip-on style, week-end case in natural and brown leather, completely fitted and with room enough to accommodate all the necessities for an overnight stay. It is this complete harmony of costume and 1 accessories that makes modern travel unique.

Luggage today is not something to throw things into, but an integral part of the travel ensemble. You can keep your light and white accessories, and even your suit fresh by dowsing in suds. A damp cloth keeps your travel case equally fresh looking. Prominent Phoenicians Figure In Society Wedding their home will be Mr. and here with their attendants at SS Peter and Paul Ca- 20.

From left to right the O'Malley, the bride, Mr. bride is a promicity. She is the former Miss Mary Frances Courtney, Edward Courtney of 1327 where a formal reception was from Phoenix were the Long, his sister, Miss O'Malley. The O'Malleys Long is in the insurance residence here about HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 Last year, by personal contributions or by influencing the contributions of thousands other motion picture folw, Hollywood swelled the nation's funds for charity by many millions of dollars.

By radio work, personal appearances and stage benefits, performing at schools, hos- colleges. at army camps, and in pitals, screen players, musicians, writers, directors and producers gave generous support to the Community Chest, the Red Cross, all military services, the United Service Organizations. There were numerous benefit performances and checks for the Finns, Poles, Chinese, British, Greeks. They bought helped sell and government bonds and stamps traveled thousands of miles to join the 'parade of dimes' for infantile paralysis. And they helped swell the total of many a Christmas fund with personal checks, their names and varied talents.

A few days ago motion picture folk turned their thoughts to aiding the veterans, the infirm and the distressed of their own Hollywood flock. With a simple ceremony, the Motion Picture Relief Fund began the fulfillment of a dream cherished 20 years a healthy, hospitable, comfortable home for those who can no longer entertain the public or contribute their time, money or talents to the charitable work of others; some men and women, once world famous but now forgotten by all except those of their film industry who practice the Golden Rule. It was like Hollywood to think of its own charities last. Many 8 distinguished stage and screen artist has, in past years, found himself in embarrassing circumstances because in days of ence he had been far too generous in aiding others. The Hollywood of today has justifiable pride in taking care of its own, with fitting sympathy, modesty and experience.

The Motion Picture Relief Fund stands in a class apart as a relief agency serving a rapidly increasing group of sensitive persons, yet operating at the lowest per capita rate of any similar institution in the country. On the sloping acres of Woodland Hills, 17 miles from the heart of Hollywood, just off the six-lane highway which leads to San Francisco, presidents of five leading film industry organizations joined other film celebrities in breaking ground for a new community to. rise on the site as fast as contractors can build it. In half dozen Los Angeles hospitals bed cases, cared for by the Motion Picture Relief Fund, cheered by the news, began to count the days until there would be homes of the latest modern design and serviceability to welcome them. At Fund headquarters experienced committees began to check the qualifications and needs home of other comfort applicants and whom a means cheer in their declining years.

As a reward for generous public service, Hollywood will protect its erans from the unpleasant oblivion other theatrical folk have experienced because of a lack of organization during too many previous years. The fund's home for aged and indigent theatrical folk will bear no title flaunting its charity to an unsympathetic world. In the understanding grace and dignity of 'real troupers' this streamlined haven in the wooded California projected roof will overhang each unit, being adjustable to the angle of sun rays at various seasons. Each unit will consist bathroom of a living room, bed alcove, and wardrobe closet. Meals will be served will also be a theater, with a wen in a community restaurant.

There equipped stage and 600 seats, a swimming pool, a health center with an emergency hospital, spacious rooms for convalescents, writing rooms, a office, rumpus room, and other features that make "The Country House" a community rather than an "institution." Many other distinct features are being incorporated in the buildings by William Pereira, voted America's outstanding young architect in 1940. Pereira has contributed his services to the fund. Hollywood's "The Country House" is supported by approximately $800,000 which more than 250 screen and radio producers, directors and writers have earned by appearing on the Gulf Screen Guild radio show during the past three years. All money received by artists for their work on this radio show is given to the relief fund; thus their talents do a double service in entertaining the public and providing aid for bers the theatrical profession in time of need. A $10,000 bequest from the estate of the late Douglas Fairbanks will ers pay for several units.

British play; in Hollywood have contributed $2,500 toward building units, the sale of President Roosevelt's campaign hat provided another $3,200 for the new community and various actors, producers, directors and writers have made substantial contributions requesting their names not be mentioned. Osa Massen, young Danish-born screen player is providing one unit to show her appreciation of American citizenship. Movie folk are rallying to the support of "The Country House" in numerous ways. President of flimland's Motion Picture Relief Fund, for a third is Jean Hersholt, 35 years in motion pictures, jovial, soft-spoken! actor personifies in his and lite, activities, understanding of real the generosity his screen and radio characters. Mary Pickford, who first suggested the idea of a home for industry needy after completing several naBonds tion-wide tours selling Victory in 1918, is president emeritus of the relief fund.

Ralph Block is first vice-president. Ralph Morgan, past president, chairmans the executive committee and serves as second vice-president, Walter F. Wanger and Lucile Webster Gleason are third and fourth vice-presidents; George Bagnall, treasurer; Ewell D. Moore, counsel, and Wilma Bashor secretary. Trustees are Fred W.

Beetson, Sidney Buchman, Harold a Burke Bucquet, Ziegfeld, Charles Jack Brackett, Billie Francis Edwards Faragoh, Lucile Webster Gleason, Samuel Goldwyn, Bertha Mann Griffith, Walter Lang. Sol Lesser, Mitchell Lewis, Noel Call, Madison, Archie D. Mayo, Moore, Mary Ralph MeMorgan, couveld Nagel, Mary Pickford, Basil Rathbone, Frederick Richards, Charles G. Rosher, Witliam Seiter, Tess Slesinger, Robert Stephanoff, Morgan Wallace, Richard Wallace, Walter F. Wanger, Luci Ward and Jack L.

Warner. Country House Fast Becoming Reality To Aid Former Actors By ROBERT SMITH will be glass from floor to ceiling. hills will be known simply as "The Country House." The first 44 units of what eventually will be a community 164 homes will occupy nine of 41 acres of a former orange and walnut grove, all dwellings facing on streets running due east and west. There will be groups of two, four and six units; units for individuals and for married couples, the latter being slightly but of the same general design. The South side of, each dwelling propri of a worlds far ha Soon returning to Phoenix to Mrs.

John David Long, who are when they exchanged marriage thedral in Indianapolis, group includes John Courtney, Long, Ruth Courtney and Robert nent and popular society girl of Virginia Devine, Bernard Woods Wed FLORENCE, Sept. 30-Miss Virginia Ann Devine, daughter of Mrs. John C. Devine and the late Mr. Devine of Tucson, became the bride of Bernard Woods, also of Tucson, at a simple ceremony in Florence Saturday.

E. O. Devine, justice of the peace and uncle of the bride. officiated. The wedding was held In the E.

O. Devine home in Florence. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack O.

Wise of Tucson. The bride's mother and Mrs. E. O. Devine were also present.

dress The of bride brown, wore with a street accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. After the wedding a luncheon was served in the Devine home. Mrs. Woods has been employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company in Tucson, and Mr. Woods is employed by the Southern Pacific Company.

After a honeymoon at the Grand Canyon the couple, will live in Tucson. Tucsonans Visit Arthur J. McGuires Mrs. Orville G. Brown and her daughter, Miss Emily Brown of Tucson, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for a visit of several days.

They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McGuire of 1628 East Cheery Lynn drive. Mrs.

McGuire is the former Miss Elizabeth Brown and has made her home in since her marriage two years ago. Miss Emilv Brown is A member the news staff of the Arizona Daily Star at Tucson. The visitors will return daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Meridian street, Indianapolis held following the rites.

bridegroom's mother, Mrs. George Long, and Mr. and Mrs. to Phoenix early this week. and he and his bride will Mrs.

Leroy Norman Honored At Part CASA GRANDE, Sept. 3044 pink and blue shower honor Mrs. LeRoy Norman of Mesa war given Friday evening in. the home of Mrs. Leslie Bennett with Ms Jess Hill as cohostess.

Progra features consisted of two Tula songs given by Carole Joyce Bet nett, daughter of the hostess, and Myrna Lee Hill, and a name gars with the prize being won by Mm. Kenneth Palmer. Following the entertainment, a pink and decorated wagon filled with was presented to the honoree he Leslie Bennett, jr. Out-of-town guests were Kenneth Palmer of Phoenix, Rat Gilbert, Mrs. Herman and Mrs.

LeRoy Norman of Men a dames Casa W. Grande D. guests Patterson, were Me Maesh, R. E. Palmer, Larry Celand Ed Plumb, Nath Parks, Carr 1 Natt, L.

J. Norman, Willie Bows Emil Meyers, 0. F. Liles, Ham Mandell, Jack Clements, FEd Pace and Mabel Gantt. Kirkland Women Select Delegates Sept.

30 were chosen for the district con vention, by the Kirkland Women Club at the first meeting of club year Saturday. Those to 1 resent this unit at the Prescott one vention, October 14 and 15, with Mesdames Cecil White, Chacid Rigden and Thed Delk. Mrs. Jack Dew was voted a member of the club. Viola Wool cock, president, gave a talk on Pa operation as applied to a woman club.

Saturday, October 11, the will give program on "Defense featuring a discussion on Red Cross training, with Grace Chapman charge. Adding to the interest. on this meeting will be a musical pro gram arranged by Mrs. C. Jackson.

Tea was served by the hostess Nell Ritter and Mrs. F. Brown. Coolidge Residents Give Barbecue Dinner COOLIDGE, Sept. 30-Mr.

and Mrs. George Dempster entertain ed friends with a barbecue dinner! and rummy party at their Saturday evening. Dinner served at tables on the lawny High score prizes were won Mrs. Robert Springfield and Hicks. Guests were Messrs.

Mesdames Max Anderson, Hicks, Natt Dodge and Robert Springfield, Mrs. George McLean and Clark J. Wells. Thomas and to my seen people sides. Jame truth, childr be of the September James Courtney.

the Indiana rious relief services including motor driving, first aid, sewing and knitting. More. Phoenix Junior Leaguers felt themselves qualified to do sew-! ing work as an added service than any other of the 50 activities listed in the questionnaire, 48 choosing! that field. Clerical work care next, 44 registering in that field; 34 for knitting: 28 for social service: 26 as automobile drivers; 22 for preparing surgical dressings; 20. for home economics; work; 14.

for radio; 11 for tainment: 10, acting: nine, Seven felt themselves for teaching: eight for selling; six each in foreign language work; four each in advertising. camp, fund raising, music, nursing air, publicity and statistical work. Three felt they could assist through public speaking and three others first aid. Two each could assist in occupational therapy, photography and scientific and one cach could give additional aid in agriculture, food conservation, chandising, and physical education, psychiatry. In the field of community work, the number of volunteers is quite evenly divided between work in education and recreation, both the local and national survey revealed.

Education and recreation work includes such fields as parent-teacher activities, citizenship work, and re-education of handicapped, kindergarten in nursery schools, Young Women's Christian Association, recreation summer and fresh air camps, playgrounds, lic schools, children's theaters of all types, including radio; programs in fine arts, community recreation centers and Girl Scouts. Health protection and promotion work includes health institutions such as nospitais and hospital; clinics; clinics other than hospitals, convalesrent antituberculosis, work, cancer control, public nursing, mental hygiene, occupa1ional therapy, and health iDents. survey certainly proves conclusively," according to Mrs. George V. Ferguson, National Association president, "that the leagues Ere able.

ready and willing to take or more volunteer service in their local communities. Their experience has been mainly in the fields of education, recreation and health. There is a marked tendency for all ages to be interested in the same field of work, the older members showing no inclination to enter ditferent fields of work than the younger members." A typical Innior League member emerged from the welter of statistics which were compiled by sit volunteers from Hunter College result of registration through local leagues. of the 26,327 members reporting, it was Jearned that 76 per cent are married, 61 per cent have children, 42 per cent are under 30 years old, 40 per cent are front 30-39 and 18 per cent are 40 and over; that they have 31,051 children, 36 per cent of wisom are under five years of age; 64 have had college or university, education, degrees; 29 1hat per 30 per cent have had professional, business or technical training; that 70 per have taken the Junior League provisional courses; and that some specialtraining has been had by 25 per cent in the field of health, 11 per cent in recreation and education, and nine per cent in social work. Returns also reveal that 12 per per cent trades cent are gainfully, employed, four and business as saleswomen, advertising nalists business executives, jourand publicity people; nearly four per cent (1,048) in clerical work; three per (908) are engaged in professional work such as doctors, nutritionists, dietitians.

teachers, psychologists, librarians. lawyers, lecturers, architects, landscape gardeners, social workers and miscellaneous, 526 are teachers, psychologists and librarians and 1211 are social workers: and two per cent (404) are working in the arts as actors (stage, screen, radio), authors, playwrights, artists, sculptors. musicians, photographers, decorators, stage screen and radio A WOT. the Part drer best to frug first atio: son. If Create ex-wif separa ing di have.

nelthe real dren ing And i would their, dean be fore situati that ti work: pother cam. Pic Dea: sible. to. the of her lone to wa ask pri the papers with were not se that it Ans ament: notice see such Tight i teleph have tof the pict (Am CHI 0. Ch Easter Thurs Hall group Rush Party To Honor New Club Members al rush party for the new meme BUCKEYE, Sept.

30-An inform bers of the junior department Club will off the held Thursday afternoon at the Buckeye Woman's be home of Mrs. Wade Loudermilk This will be the first meeting off ecutive year and committee will be hostmembers of the ex esses. Officers are Mesdames Quine ton Griffin, Biddulph, James Marionneaux, Vera George Rainer Mol Louth, Archie Enloe, and Herbert Cooper. Neighborhood Join In COOLIDGE, Sept. 30-A group of neighborhood friends enjoyed a potluck dinner, followed by rummy at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Nate Murray, Friday evening. Attending were Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Talla, W. R.

Elliott and F. P. Jamieson, and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Paul Loucks and Clark J.

Wells. Coolidge After Girls Give Games COOLIDGE, Sept. 30-Misses? Gloria Frances Appel Short, were Boots cohostesses, at a dancing party at lowing Legion the hall Friday evening football game. Guests were members of the junior class and their friends.