Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

UACoupIe To Marry Grace Alice Grabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grabe, 1303 East Ninth street, and Bernard Singer, son of Mr. and.

Mrs. Harry Singer, Chicago, will-be married at 10 a. m. Aug. 20 at the Trinity Presbyterian church.

The couple is to be married by Hev. Leland Koewing in an informal double-ring ceremony. Miss Grabe, who will graduate from the University of Arizona in January, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and of Beta Mu, bacteriology honorary society. Singer attended the University of Arizona before the war and was a member of the football team. He served in the Army for four years and is now completing his course at the university.

He is president of Sigma Nu fraternity and a member of the A club. BETROTHAL A The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Elsie Marie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William Martin, 742 South avenue, and James Branch Isbell, son of Mrs. Estelle Isbell, Phoenix, has been announced.

Wedding rites for the couple are to be read at the First Methodist church at 2:30 p. m. Aug. 31. Rev.

Willard Shurr will perform the double-ring ceremony. Miss Martin attended Prescott and Tucson schools and both she and Isbell will attend the University of Arizona this fall. Isbell graduated from Phoenix union high school and is a sophomore at the university. i Tells I i a DOUGLAS. Aug.

IB. especial to the Daily Citizen)--Mrs. L. J. Park of 1002 15th street, has written an article, "Indians in the War 1915," which appeared in the August issue-of the Daughters of the American Revolution, magazine.

Mrs. Park as Arizona state historian and a member of the Cochise chapter DA.R. Her article tells of the several Manning Children Like Color Books Vows Are Said Here Miss Alexandra Gaxiola, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gaxiola of Warren, became the bride of Lee Hammonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hammonds of Waco, at an informal ceremony performed in Tucson at 10:30 a.

m. Friday. The bride wore a street length dress of turquoise crepe with gold accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. She was attended by Bernadean Nicholson of Tucson, who wore an aqua gabardine dress with white accessories. Her flowers also were white gardenias.

Attending the bridegroom was the bride's brother, Gilbert Gaxiola. Wedding Luncheon Following the ceremony the coupje attended a wedding luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bernadean Nicholson, 1127 Rincon court. The bride is a graduate of Bisbee high school and for the past four years has been employed in civil service work at Ft. Huachuca.

The bridegroom served as a captain in the Army air forces with the air transport command for three years. The couple will make their home in Tucson, where Hammonds is employed following a two-week wedding trip to Waco and Dallas. MICHAEL ROLLIN MANNING, two and one-half years old, and his sister, Marjorie Ann, six years old, both like to color on the lawn of their home at 1842 East Adams street. Marjorie, known as "Muggsie," likes coloring doggies best, though. The children of Dr.

and Mrs. W. R. Manning, they go swimming at El Rio quite often and ride their tricycles constantly. Their grandmother is Mrs.

Anna Sullinger, Pima county recorder. Mrs. Manning is the former Marjorie Sullinger. (Photo by Reggie Russell.) Step-Saving Privacy Best Feature Of a Home LISTEN By ELSIE ROBINSON HOUSE! There's only one way to live today and tomorrow successfully and that's by discarding yesterday. grief for those I have loved and lost the bad mistakes I have made the hateful things people have done to me hundred Indian women who "But I can't forget!" you cry.

the various branches of the "How can I help remembering mv service during the recent war, and of the 4,000 Indian civilians who served in various phases of war activities while the'older ones of the various tribes increased food production to the best of their ability and also invested over 000,000 worth of restricted funds in bonds with their Individual purchases probably amounting to twice that sum. Because of their great place taken, war memorials are now being plar.ned for them Tongue -Unknown' The article stated that the Navajo tongue was comparatively unknown and unspoken among the' linguists of the world except among this tribe and a few of the commission of Indian affairs, it was chosen for the code talkers of the Marines in the Pacific theatre. For this reason and since two Navajos worked more linguistically fluent than one, and since the blood ties are stronger, Navajos were selected for transmission of messages which the Japanese could not decipher. She mentioned several interesting incidents in regards to the language, and its use during the war. Writes Of Hayes A considerable portion of Mrs.

Park's article deals with Ira Hamilton Hayes, a Pima Indian, took part in the battle of Iwo Jima with the 2Sth marines, and was one of the marines who took part in the flag raising over. Alt. Sura- bachi. Hayes was one of approximately 24,520 Indian-Americans not including officers, in the military forces of the United States whose enlistments were distributed among the Army, Navy, coast guard, and marines. She stated that the story of the Indians contribution to the winning of the war has been told only in part.

a Club Holds The Zonta club of Tucson met Thursday evening in the Fiesta room at the Santa Rita hotel. Mrs. Rex von Steinwehr, chairman of the membership committee, gave a detailed report of the progress of her committee and outlined its plans for the year. At the conclusion of the business for the evening, Mrs. Gus Taylor entertained the club with illustrations and a short discussion of the new fashion trends for the fall and winter season.

Members present Thursday evening were Mines. Gene Price, F. J. Breazeale. P.

A. Rally, M. A. Strange, Helen Brodie, Meade Powell. J.

P. Scott, Gus Taylor, May on Oct. 27 and 28. A full attend- Bake, Rex von Steinwehr, Miss ance is desired. Eunice Barabe, and Dr.

Malwina Lemmle. the hurt and humiliation I have had to endure? I can't put those things out of my mind. You can't forget yesterday as you turn a page in a book." Yes, you can and you must if you wish to have any happiness and hope in today or tomorrow. "But how?" you insist. How do you prepare j'our desk or your pantry for a big new batch of work? You throw out all the old stale stuff, don't you? You clear away anything that hinders your present performance.

You make a fresh space for the job to come. That's bow you treat a ciuttered office or a home--or you'd soon be unable to work in either. And by the same token that's how you must clear a cluttered life if 3 7 ou expect to. get on. with tomorrow.

For minds and hearts can become as cluttered with useless trifles as desks or pantry shelves. We can remember and we can feel just so much. After that, unless we clear away some of yesterday's junk there will be no room for new sensations or experiences today or tomorrow. We cannot drift in the past and fully live in the present or future. We must make a choice between yesterday's dreams and tomorrow's action--there isn't room for both.

Never was tills so true as it is today. We have lived through nightmares and their blight still clings to us. None of us has come out of this war completely whole or happy. None of us can face the present complacently. And we never will know any better state of mind unless we resolutely cleaj-' away the old memories and install new interests, new action, new adventure in the nlace of them.

1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) WCTU i To Be Wednesday The WCTU will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. E.

Commings, 925. Freeman place. Response to roll call will be short sentences on "Our Responsibility to Youth." Mrs. L. B.

Ellis will have charge "of devotions. A brief resume of the year's work will be given by officer's and directors and routine'business matters discussed. Delegates and committees will be appointed for the state convention to be held here Dr. And Mrs. Towne Back In Tucson After Vacation Dr.

and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, of 210 South Country Club road, have returned home after a two month's vacation visiting relatives and friends in Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, and Colorado. In June they attended the Ki wanis national convention in cago and in July the national con-S Mrs. Tom Moss and Miss Pat vention of osteopathic physicians! Wolfe were hostesses at showerl and surgeons, to which Mrs.

Towne held at the Moss home. 2249 East! Those going out on the bus will take the N. Stone, avenue bus. No. 6, which leaves town at 9:45.

A car will meet the bus at Freeman place. Those driving out are to go out North First avenue to Ft. Lowell road and turn right and go to Freeman place. Is Held Miss a Arizona farm owners are getting a chance for the first time this week end to see a HSine built according to the needs which they themselves specified in a survey made two years ago. The "House of Ideas" at the University of Arizona's newest experiment farm near Solomonville was open Friday and is open Saturday and Sunday, according to Miss Faye C.

Jones, associate professor of home economics. Not 'Model House" The university did not plan a "model house," but planned one from which ideas might be taken and adjusted to the individual family's needs. It is believed to be the first time any university lias built a house in an attempt construct a suitable home for farm owner-operators. The Safford house also serves another purpose--it is the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Bliss and their son and daughter. Bliss is the superintendent of the Safford farm. Adjoining the home are, a storeroom, public toilets, and men's shoXver. There are also -a hay shed, machinery shed, and seed storage building at the site. The entire contract on all of the construction let to Arthur K.

Evans of Safford, totaled around Surveyed 20 Families On the basis of surveys made of 20 families in four counties, Gra- Pima. Final, and Maricopa, the plans for the house were formulated by Miss Jones with the aid of Ronald F. Perry, architect, and Terry C. Atkinson, associate architect, both of Tucson. With the aid of E.

C. Watts, rural electrification editor of the Farm Journal, manufacturers made gifts valued at $1,600 to the "House of Ideas." They included among other things a sink cabinet-dishwasher, refrigerator, electric range, and deepfreeze unit. Outstanding features of the home are maximum and multiple use of space with all equipment and supplies for a given process in one spot, beauty of decoration, and efficiency for home work. It was planned to aid farmers in planning comfortable homes to assure privacy, save steps, and reduce house- i a 1 1 a i Ihe annual Mad era Canyon association picnic was held at the canyon. Over 100 members anc guests attended, officers report.

Mrs. H. L. Durant of Wheaton 111., is visiting her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Frances DeWolf Durant her grandchildren, James Duranl and Lois Lehman, and great-grandchildren, Susan and Jimmie-Lee Lehman.

Mrs. Durant is en home from Alaska, where her son is on the staff of the Anchorage News. She visited relatives on the Pacific coast before coming here. On her return to Illinois she will resume her position on the staff of the state industrial school for girls in Geneva. Mrs.

Harry A. Sellers, 3136 East Seneca, has returned home from a two-months' stay at the Sellers' cottage at Madera canyon. keeping. To Study Plans Plans of the three-bedroom, two- bathroom home wi'l be used in high school classes of home economics for study and will also be used by county agents when working with homemaker groups in the state. The high school students will also study color schemes in connection with Ideas" work.

the "House of At least 20 Tucsonians planned Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Palmer, of 1609 East Spring street, have as house guests for the week, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hubbard and their son and daughter, Neal and Susan, and Miss Maude McCullough, all of Elyria, O. Miss Sheila Devinc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Devine, 2124 East Second street, returned this week from Buffalo where she attended an international and world convention of Christian churches, Dr. Pyre, 1710 East Waverly street, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. F. A.

Pyre, in Madison, following comple tion of a two-week postgraduate symposium at the University of Denver. He will return to Tucson next week end. The sixtieth birthday of Donald Mclntrye, master car repairer for the Southern Pacific railroad, was celebrated last Saturday evening by railroad division officers and men at the home of Harold E. Carter, master mechanic, of 307 South Third avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Mclntyre, from Yuma, attended the party for their son as did G. A. Bays, dis trict superintendent. Mclntyre was presented with a desk set and traveling luggage at the party which were gifts from the officials and employes of the Southern Pacific.

to visit the home during the three- day inspection period. Sunday visitors' hours are from 2 to 6 p.m. Miss Jones stated. 'Flying Down To Rio 1 a i a a i mot EymHu. Aimut Rites Read Bisbee Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lois Caithness, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Caithness, 3206 East Bellevue, to Elmer Leonard Krantz, son of Mr. E. L.

Krantz. AI- hambra, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Kober of Tucson. The formal wedding rites will take place at the First Southern Baptist church next month. Miss Caithness is a graduate of Tucson high school and Krantz attended California schools before serving with the army transportation service. He was formerly, employed 'by Western Auto 'Supply here. The couple plans to live in California.

i In East Planned Mrs. C. B. Sheldon of 3407 East Willard announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Florence Sheldon, to Charles Donovan Warburton, son of Mrs. Louise C.

Warburton, of Easton, Md. The couple will.be married in the East in the early fall. They will make their home in Richmond, Va. 21 Rainbow Girls And Guests Play Twenty-one Rainbow Girls and five guests played miniature golf at the Catalina miniature golf course Thursday evening. Rainbow Girls were Loretta Siebold, Martha Wilson, Zelda Kcp- lin, Jean Thomas, Betty Tracy.

Edith Crabtree, Tommie Krouso, Dolores Marques, Helen Jean Hoffman, Charlene Carlson, Mary Louise Gump, Grace Mary Ann Carson, Dorothy Meikle, Jeanne Wharfield, Barbara Abbott, Yvonne Anderson, Joan Hirsh, Dorothy Meikle, Betty McLain, and Susan White. Guests were Donna Tenton, Deneen Clark, Mary Dunn, and Peggy Carson. i I Guest Of Honor Miss Mary Ruth Cherry, who will marry Wesley G. Brahmhall Aug. 23, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower held Monday by Mrs.

James A. Thomas. Guests were Mmes. Fred Carver, Sidney Lawson, Hinton Kittrell, Gayle Smith, C. C.

Craig, W. Arthur Cable, Robert Corbin, Ronald Allen, C. K. Jones, Earl Boyd, Raymond Henderson, Guy McKinley, Franklin AVheeler, Maurice Ballenger, Louella W. Cherry, and Quentin J.

Rbbb, and the "Misses Una Johnston, Ruth Huntsman, Beverly Smith, and Jane Cherry. BYRD HOWELL GRANGER, left, writer, photographer, and pilot who served in the WASP's during the war, and John Clifford, right, former ATC and TWA pilot and acrobatic flight instructor, talk to Capts. E. V. Cook and John Pricer of Memphis.

Miss Granger and with Miss Ruth Dailey of Dallas, will leave Tucson Sunday on an flight to Rio de Janeiro to deliver three Beechcraft Bonanzas to Brazilian dealers. The three, with three other new Tucsonians, will open Thunderhead guest ranch in the Rincon range Dec. I. The American Airlines captains are discussing the terrain over which the two fliers will go. (Photo by Western Ways.) Three New Tucsonians Fly To Rio On a a i Trip By SA1LY DIXON After months of working hard under the Arizona sun, building a guest ranch and getting it ready in time to play the genial host this season, one month of vacation is certainly in order.

Anybody who has done it would agree. And the kind of vacation you'd think they would pick is one in a hammock from two pine trees or on a beach towel between two sandpiles. Least of all would you expect them to wash the paint and cement off their hands and faces and fly alone over the jungles to Rio cle Janeiro. Three To Make Trip Redheaded Byrd Howell Granger, an ex-WASP, Ruth Dailey, another ex-WASP, and John Clifford, veteran ATC and TWA pilot, three" of the guest ranch's six owners, will make the trip, though, as their vacatfpn. Leaving Tucson by American Airlines Sunday morning Miss Granger and Clifford will join Miss Dailey in Dallas and arrive in Wichita to pick up three Beech- craft Bonanzas and fly them to Rio de Janeiro dealers.

The job will take them to Miami, Cuba, the Dominican republic, Haiti, and down a string of Car- ribean islands to the coastline of South America. There will be more stops in British Guiana, French Guiana, Suriniam, and in Brazil before 'they reach their destination. Trip The trip will, take them more or less as the crow flies down the South American coastline. Depending upon the weather, the trip will take about 55. air hours, but stops and customs' inspections will probably make the entire trip about a month long.

They will visit 11 countries and cross the equator. Although each will be in his own plane the three Bonanzas will stay close together. The Bonanza is a fast four-place plane. The weather is often' bad over the dense jungle country, and emergency supplies for the trip include a one-man life raft, a "mae west," very pistol for signalling, emergency rations, canned water, fishing gear, machete, waterproof match case and matches, sun glass for starting fires, compass, and Engagements Of Four Are Announced was Arizona delegate for the auxiliary, also held in Chicago. In Michigan, the couple visited Mrs.

Towne's mother, Mrs. Josephine Warner, who is a frequent visitor in Tucson. They were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thompson in Kirksville, Mo.

Drachman street, Thursday in honor of Miss Grace Grabe who will be married Aug. 20 to Bernard Singer of Chicago. Guests were Miss Jackie Wolfe. Miss Tessie Tsaguris, Miss Julia Ann Money, Mrs. Patti Tullar, Mrs.

Margie Morse, Mrs. Wanda Trimble, While away, Towne Miss" Ulan Hucliow." MISS MARGARET FLORENCE SHELDON, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Sheldon, 3407 East MISS I CAITHNESS, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Caithness, 3206 East Belle- had as their' their home: We, William Miss; ried ln the ba ln TM eal "ly Willard, is engaged to Charles nw 1 Donovan Warburton, son of Mrs. 'Louise C. Warburton of Easton, Md.

The couple is to be mar- Krantz, son of Mr. E. L. Krantz, Alhambra, Calif. Formal rites will be read at the First Southern Baptist church in September.

Miss Caithness nan as men- guests in their home We, William Grabe, Miss; ea Tne casT ln Tn early in September. Miss Caithness Dr. and Mrs. C. L.

Purcell. who I La Verne Oberf eld. Mrs. Betty Ann 1 fall and will live in Richmond, graduated from Tucson hiuh recently came to Tucson to live. McGianis, and Miss Phyllis Va.

(Western Ways photo.) school Aug. 31. (Ri MISS ELSIE MARIE MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William Martin, 742.

North Fifth avenue, will marry James Branch Isbell, son of Mrs. EsteHe Isbell, Phoenix, at a semiformal ceremony to be held the First Methodist church eggie Russell photo.) MISS GRACE GRABE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grabe, 1305 East Ninth street, will become the bride of Bernard Singer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Singer, at an informal ceremony to be held at Trinity PresbyterianHchurch at 10 a. m. Aug. 20.

Both the bride-to-be and zona medicines for malaria and open wounds. Take Aerosol Bombs Aerosol bombs will be taken along, too, for use in de-insectizing the planes at intervals. Miss Granger's flying won't be a simple trick because -she plans to do a good deal of aerial photography to bs made later into a motion picture travelogue. A writer and photographer, she is the author of several texts on aviation subjects and formerly had her own public relations firm in New York. She was the commanding officer of the only all-pursuit pilot WASP squadron in the country at Palm Springs during the war, and was recently elected to the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.

She has been flying since 1939; Educated in Florida, she headed promotion for a -mass flight for women at the World's fair in New York in 1939. Last summer Miss Granger and Miss Dailey flew to Alaska over the Alcan highway BISBEE, Aug. '16. (Special to the Daily Cituren)--The marriage of Catherine Virginia a a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander D. Markham and William Richard Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Phillips took place at 3 p.

m. Saturday at the St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev. Palmer Plourde read' the double-ring ceremony before, the altar arranged with palms and baskets of flame gladioli.

Russell Meeker, accompanied by Lois McGregor at the organ, sang "Panis Angelicus" by Franck. The bride, given in marriage bv her father, wore a gown of white starched msrquisette over taffeta, i fashioned with a square neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt with a short train. Her fingertip Tell was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white and peach gladioli and bouvardia. Miss Maureen Markham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a tender green marquisette with a Gainsborough hat and carried a shower bouquet of peach John Pidgeon was best man with- Roy Kelly, John Gabrielson, Bob Parsons, and Bill Ryan, serving as ushers. Mrs. Markham, mother of the bride, chose an afternoon dress of pale blue with fuchsia accessories and matching corsage. Mrs. Phillips was attired In a pale rose afternoon dress with white accessories and gardenia corsage.

Reception If Held Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Warren. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. L. Patenaude, of Green Bay, Miss Peggy Gallagher, Miss Margaret Coolidge, and Miss Nancy Spangler. The couple left for a wedding trip at Laguna Beach, and will be at home at 719 Paris Promenade, Tucson, after Sept.

1. Mrs. Phillips was educated in the Bisbee schools and graduated from the University of Arizona with a major in music education. She is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Iota, hononary music fraterni- route. Baylor Graduate Miss Dailey, a Baylor university graduate, was an operations' officer in the and began flying in 1941.

Owner of an automobile and airplane agency at Grapeland, she and Miss Granger chose the site for the guest ranch Rincon range after their Alaskan trip. John R. Clifford, the third member of the party, flew overseas the air transport command in the-Atlantic area, and later as a TWA pilot on domestic routes He has also acted as an acrobatic flight instructor. He left TWA to come to Tucson to join the ranch corporation. The 32-year-old Washington, D.C., pilot began flying in 1936 has several thousand hours to his credit; The trio will wear Western clothes most of the, time on the trip to give Arizona a plug in South America.

Miss Granger stated. While in Rio they intend to look over the stock with the possibility of doing artificial breeding here later. Six Own Ranch With the three other members of the a corporation, Miss Dailey's brother, Henry, former Navy radarman, and and Mrs. Ray Neale, they plan to open Thunderhead ranch Dec. I.

The six entered the agreement on the basis of a mutual 1 liking of all for each other. Thunderhead also will carry out their interest in aviation, for with the exception of Henry Dailey, all are pilots with an average of 1,600 hours in the air. At the ranch, two and one-half miles from Sahuaro national forest, a 3.100-foot landing strip over 200 feet wide is being built. It will be capable of handling twin-engine planes. Not to be a public field, it will be for the convenience of the guests.

Three planes, one four-passenger model, a primary trainer type for acrobatic work, and a small tandem trainer, will be at the ranch. String Of Palominos A heated swimming pool, five- channel racing size, two tennis courts, and a string of 12 palomino horses have also been planned for the winter guests, to be housed in three guest units. Fourteen will be taken this year, Miss Granger said. Thunderhead got its name from a picture taken at the time the ranch was purchased, in which a thunderhead cloud appeared be- main ranch house. Clifford, the ranch hind the Named by brand, a symbol used on weather maps to designate thunderheads, was then chosen.

It consists of a capital with half an arrow on the slanting part of the letter. Thunderhead's owners won't forget their flying while they are guest-ranching, though, and will plan a trip each year like the 1947 flight to Rio they will begin Sunday. Spending a fciv days at Del Phillips attended the Bisbee schools and is a senior at the University of Arizona. He served two and a-half years in the CBI theatre of war. Out of town guests attending the wedding included Mrs.

Robert Bragee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates, Mr.

and- Mrs. Claude Tuell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs.

Frances Hennessey, and Miss Jean Bryant, all of Tucson, Mr. Condy Meehan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J'eterson of Tempe, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Ward, of Miami. Parley Made Three new members, Mrs. Rita Lawrence, Mrs.

Leila McDonald, and Mrs. Evelyn Low, were Introduced at the last meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, according to Mrs. Dollie Young, president. Mrs. Harriet Jackson was Introduced as commander of the DAV group, and Mrs.

Donna Towle announced that eight new citizens were welcomed during the month. Welfare Report Made Mrs. Molly Almond reported on the work of the child welfare committee, urging members to contribute old clothes to the Pascua school. It was announced by Mrs. Bettv Mack, membership chairman, that the unit received the membership prize at the state convention in Globe for the third consecutive year- and will retain the membership cup.

The auxiliary will hold a party in the recreation hall of the veterans' hospital Aug. 26. and Mrs. Lucille Van Brundt stated that 28 bedjackets were to- be completed for the veterans. Convention Reviewed Reporting on the state convention at Globe was Mrs.

Helen Blakeslee, telling of the awards and cups won by the group, and of appointments made. Mrs. Grace Weil was introduced as the new department Poppy chairman and Mrs. Charlotte Helbig is the new department rehabilitation chairman. Miss Cooney Is Bride Of Sticht DOUGLAS, Aug.

16. (Special to the Daily Citizen)--The former Miss Peggy Gene Cooney and William R. Sticht exchanged their wedding vows Saturday morning in Bisbee with Judge Frank Thomas officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is tlie'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Cooney, of 1218 13th street. The groom "is the son of Otto Sticht, of 1825 A avenue. Attending the bride was Miss Virginia Hoffacker, who wore an embroidered frock of pink with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Sticht, herself, wore a frock of powder blue with black accessories and a corsage of delphiniums. Her mother's dress was a blue bemberg sheer with white accessories and a corsage of red oses. William Yinger, of Long Beach, attended the groom as best man. The newlyweds, following the ceremony, left for Los Angeles and other coastal points.

Upon their return they will be at home at 113 Coronado courts. Mrs. Sticht is a student at Douglas high school where she will complete her studies Ails fall. Mr. Sticht Is a graduate of Douglas high school and served as a first lieutenant in the air force Monte lodge, Pebble Beach, the late war.

He is now is Mrs. Thomas C. Dailey of his father in business..