Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. July 24, 1954! age 12. Joduu Vis owien Ceremony Unites Pair In Phoenix Miss Roberta Marie Rlggle, Mary Haworth'g Mail Lady Appalled By More Deadly female insecurity which indiscriminately hacks away at all competitors in a scramble for personal advantage. YOUR BITTER disappointment on finding time and again that people are more self concerned than interested in you is a confession of neurotic naivete. The analyst Dr.

Edmund Bergler tells us, "Friendship is no repetition of the childhood paradise in which everyone-lives on the basis of the fantasy of personal power and exclusive love. Friendship is for adults who know that psychic Sli nwnr TTnrinrfO Miss Irma Angulo, 1202 E. Palm Lane, center, fiancee of Louis Rodriquez, Superior, was honored recently at a pre-nuptial shower in the home of Mrs. Arthur Van Haren, right, 1272 E. Cambridge.

Mrs. Gilbert Blanco, left, was co-hostess. 4 "5 Janet Sanford Woman's Page Editor Mary Frances Fuqua Marilyn Stapp Assistants Pair Recite Vows In Encanto Church tello, Idaho. They TriU reside at 1039 E. Elm after Sept 15.

The bride attended Arizona State College at Tempe. Her fiance attended the University of Arizona. 3628 E. Sheridan, became the bride of Jack Leonard Dunham, 3213 E. Washington, Monday in Phoenix Central Seventh Day Adventist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. C. E. Johns, Kentucky, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Sharp, 3628 E. Sheridan. Mrs. Lucille Minasian, Glendale, is mother of the bridegroom.

Sheer white embroidered swiss organdy fashioned the bride's formal gown. It was styled with scallops at neckline and hem and was worn with a fingertip tulle veil and cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and tuberoses. MRS. WILLIAM Lanford was matron of honor.

Misses Winona Browning, Arlington, Sue Dunham, Glendale, sister of the bridegroom; and Dorothy Rasmussen were bridesmaids. The feminine attendants wore ballerina length gowns with bouffant skirts and short puff sleeves. Pale pink organdy fashioned the dress worn by the matron of honor. Aqua, yellow, and lavender dresses were worn by the bridesmaids. They carried colonial nosegays of pastel flowers.

Best man was Mr. Lanford. Ushers were Dr. D. E.

Goley, Eddie Anderson, and Sterling Ryerson. Candlelighters were Miss Nancy Ann Pugh, sister of the bride, and Ben Sharp, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Linda Sharp, the bride's cousin. IMMEDIATELY AFTER the wedding, a reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Wahlman, 3301 E. Yale. The bride attended Arizona Academy and was graduated from San Pascual Academy, Escondido, Calif.

Mr. Dunham is a graduate of La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. Outof-town guests included mothers of the couple, Mrs. Cecelia Hernandez of California, aunt of the bridegroom; Miss Rosemary Dunham, 6ister of the bridegroom, Glendale, and Miss Mae Bylsma, Calexico, Calif. ConradrLahin Troth Told By Parents COOLIDGE Mr.

and Mrs. Everett E. Lakin have announced the engagement of their 'daughter, Marjorie, to George W. Conrad. Mr.

Conrad is the son of the Tom Conrads, also of Coolidge. The wedding will be at 4 p.m. August 1 in Coolidge Methodist Church. The fiancee is a former resident of Illinois. The prospective bridegroom was an infantry officer the Korean War.

Church Choir Entertained The choir of Bethany Presbyterian Church were entertained at a lawn party Wednesday at the home of Miss Kathleen Piper, 2607 W. Orangewood. Games were played on the terrace. A marshmallow roast and other refreshments were highlights of the evening. Guests were Misses Judith.

Cole, Joan Morgan, Ann Hun-ricker, Grace Koonce, Feme Cole, Jackie Martys, Dorothy Jensen, and Eleanor Huber. Also George McMillin, Robert Koonce, Laurin Underwood, Tommy Roper, and David Black. Golden Anniversary celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today in Young. W. S.

Howes Wed ASPHALT TILE As Be per tile LOW As 9x9 ALL TILE Contractors, Inc. Specializing in Wall and Floor Tile Phone AM S-0171 4606 NORTH 7TH ST. DlX 1EDIATE Extra Liberal Trade-In 50 Years Ago Today VCYITNC1 A ertlAen ilreVmnt Africa Tjik. YOUNG A golden wedding dren? Frank, Moses Lake, Of Specie expenditures for other people are decidedly limited." He also says "Experience proves that the less one asks, the better cemented the becomes If one doesn't ask too much, if one remembers that friendship is a limited safety rtone in which two lonelinesses meet, everything goes well." His 10-point evaluation of the hazards of friendship is given in Chapter 8 of his new book "The Revolt of the Middle-Aged Man" (A. A.

Wyn, publishers). It might make you more accepting of women "as is." M. H. Bert, Avondale; John, Avon-dale; BilL Phoenix: Mmes. Frank Whitlow, Chandler; Steve Fazio, Tucson; and Robert Simpson, Coclidge.

They also have 17 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. 7016 SIZES 210 Pattern 7046: child's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; embroidery transfer. State size. Send TWENTY FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC HOUSEHOLD ARTS P.

O. BOX 8640, CHICAGO 80, ILL. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER, SIZE. Add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish 1st-class mailing. but yet DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I em a happily married youthful grandmother, interested in everything music, clothes, sociability, and community life.

I was one of seven children and have been dominated a great deal by older brothers and sisters. I am alone a good deal nowadays, as my children are scattered and our visits are rare but we love each other deeply. I am anxious to have frionds and make friends. But my problem is that I become terribly disappointed people after I get to know them well. I simply shrink from everyone for that reason.

WOMEN ESPECIALLY seem to be deceitful, disloyal, envious, rude, penurious, and slow to respond to any kindness. I have been out with different groups of women and I know they rip each other apart over the telephone the very next day, and repeat stories that were told to them In the strictest confidence. I have made every effort tr fall In line and approve, but I can't. They also talk incessantly about their own affairs and lives, and when I start to relate gome simple short anecdote, have been rudely interrupted. Then I become dismayed and remain silent, although as a rule am better Informed on the very subject they are discussing.

I now keep to myself a great deal, which I know Is wrong. What Is my real trouble? W. L. DEAR W. L.

I It Is probably a fact that the vast majority of women are definitely more faulty than fine in their backstage dealings wiflx each other. In corroboration of this impression, we have the folk saying, "The female of the species Is more deadly than the male. IT IS socially I suppose, not to expect a comfortable experience at the hands of average women, unless you are prepared, and equipped, to tkkm ear of yourself in their company, In such a way as to ooznpaX tfati respect for your waapojif. ToUff CJtOcfuSfcy. women, rfcn iSe pewws ha to tjj.

ntsreend MEATS STEAKS Bmn4 a 0wtoa lb. AO Chalet Cote Rib Steaks BEEFTOIIGUE LIVER 32c VEAL CHOPS 4Qc round VEAL CUTLETS fiEc VMm LAMB STEW 1 Qe roans LAMB SHLDR. OO-lc Toons Rfcta Ih. 2 BEER ROAST OCc Chock tt. efejef BACOH GoM Coin BACON 33c fta.

Silent ft. Olive Oil 53.39 rUKB CALIFORNIA Cooking $2.39 TABLE WINE 5T49 Pride Cneamonxa. Cml. RICOTTA Md MOZEREIJ.A Funry Itallaa Pantry rnth Italian Btnian Imported Cheen and Wlnro Many other Specialty Food Itne CAPPELLI MEAT MARKET 1143 East Washington PHOENIX CAS A MIAMI GLOBE 59e 73 Sc H'll BEAOTY SHAMPOO jj OF 4 CW 0F5 top I i with your dependent submissive cast of character. Likely this is an inborn predisposition, rather than a conditioned pattern of behavior.

It is a quality of gentleness native to your constitution in contrast to the tough, aggressive breed that nature also produces. You were acting true to your type, in leaning on, and being dominated by, older brothers and sisters in childhood. Later, in the mother role, you automatically exercised a rule of supremacy in relation to your children, which gave you advantages in the exchange. It is only now, in the sphere of community life where you haven't the all-eround insulation of family consideration that you are battered by the cut-throat impact of average Nuptials Are Read For Couple The First Church of God yesterday was the setting for the wedding of Miss Florene Wells and Jerry F. DeWitt, both of Phoenix.

Mrs. DeWitt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Wells of Guyman, Okla.

Her husband's parents are the Jack De-Witts, 1935 E. Avalon Dr. For her evening vows the bride chose an embroidered organdy gown sprinkled with pearls over shantung nylon tulle. Her veil was finger-tip length illusion net and attached to a halo of pearls. She carried a cascade of red garnet roses on a white satin Bible.

Mrs. Paul Riley, Elkhart, Kan, was matron of honor. Her ballerina-length gown was a seafteam green shantung, and her bouquet was a white carnation cascade with rose -red streamers. Other feminine attendants were Miss Delores Smith, Hutchinson, and Mrs. Ray Wells.

Phoenix. Their gowns and bouquet were identical to the matron of honor's. Walter en-am was best man. Ushers were Pat Carr, Gene Boos, and Tom Kiser. The bride attended a business college in Hutchinson.

Her husband attended Phoenix College. A member of the Ari-rona National Guard, he just returned from six months active duty at Mammouth, N. J. A reception at the church followed the wedding. The newlyweds are honeymooning In northern Arizona, at the Grand Canyon, Oak Creek Can yon, and Flagstaff.

VIKING to YOU If Any Machine In the World Can Do What Viking ZIG-ZAG Can FASTER EASIER BETTER! FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION SINCERE Sewing Machine Co. 1642 E. McDowell AL 2-9211 counter! GRANDE WiCKENBURG SUPERIOR GLENDALE iiii iniwiii iMnrir ii saiaWMiiBi 1 1 in wiwii Mmwimmmm Encanto Community Church was the setting yesterday for the marriage of Miss Pauline Fanfarillo and Paul M. Webb Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Sisto Fanfarillo, 1629 E. Garfield, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roy Millard, Tucson, end Mr.

Paul M. Webb Show Low. The bride chose a ballerina-length chantilly lace gown over satin, waist-length illusion net veil, and an orange blossom tiara. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Maid of honor was Miss Ann Hoffman, who wore a pink organdy gown over pink taffeta and carried a bouquet of deep pink carnations.

Best man was Robert A. Jantzen. Ushers were Edward Webb and William Gamble. Following the ceremony the couple was honored at a reception. They will honeymoon in Yellowstone Park and Poca- A-" 2 JIARRIES Mrs.

Paul M. Webb the former Miss Pauline Fanfarillo, was married yesterday in Encanto Community Church. Champion VI tS I -A" if 1 Phone ALpine 8-0918 for FREE estimate FHA FINANCING PHOENIX VENETIAN BLIND GO. 2317 North 16th St. FOR THE ULTIMATE IN A SQUAW DRESS IT'S Originators and Creators Sea Our Demi-Tassi Children's Squaw Dresses Sizes 2-14 4668 North Central Ave.

UnSTALLATION Allowance on your old cooler AND APPROVED FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Ph. AL 8-6768 1310 North Central at Culver, Bo Stop at Corner Out of Towa Orders Givea Prompt AtteaUoa LOTS OF FREE PARKING Open Sun. Noon Till P.M. 1 CQcTLERSpf I V' i i i mioin.i, j. anniversary celebration today will honor Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Howe, Young. After a family dinner, the couple will be at home from 3 to 5 p.m.

for a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Howe were married in Belmont, in 1904. They are former residents of Phoenix, moving to Young in 1946.

The couple have seven chil Attendants Announced Attendants for the August wedding of Miss Jo Anne Harper and Stanley M. Teeter have been announced by the couple. Miss Harper has chosen Mrs. Leo E. Eakins to attend her as matron of honor.

Other feminine attendants will be Mmes. Gene Robertson, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Lawrence Hinshaw, Misses Carol McCall, and Jorene Bull. Carrell Shaver will be best man. Ushers will be John Harper brother of the bride-to-be; Mr. Robertson, Mr.

Teeter's brother-in-law; Mr. Hinshaw, Austin Lynn, and Vernon Barkley, fiance's cousin. Candelighters will be Misses Barbara Bowman and Pat Longford, cousin of the bride-elect. Central Methodist Church will be the scene for the formal vows at 8 pjn. Aug.

14. Parents of the pair are the John H. Harpers, 1731 E. Verde Lane, and the S. M.

Teeters of 1733 E. Liberty. Auxiliary Plans Spaghetti Dinner The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a spaghetti dinner from 6:30 to 9 p.m. today in the Sunnyslope American Legion Home, 10525 Cave-creek Rd. The event is open to the pub- 1 ffnfiBli1f Im ENROLL NOW FOR Swimming Gymnastic Glasses NEW CLASSES BEGINNING THIS WEEK USED, TESTED FREE Bare Floor Brush For Floors Tile Linoleum THE CLEANER OF 101 USES Cleans Rugs, Clothes, Upholstery, Mattresses, Bedspreads, Radiators, Blankets, etc WEEKLY -innwmn Aqt 3 Up Body Growth and Development Program for Children.

Swimming Diving Water Acrobatics Gymnastics, Tumbling Expsrtly Tught By UNIVERSITY TRAINED PHYSICAL EDUCATION SPECIALISTS Ma El Mil UC SOMETHING DO.1 PRtVGLE HP SOMETHING yMZjd Cl DICK SMITH Phjuieat Edarattna Instructor an4 8wim-mlnc a a at C.C.L.A. DR. MAG-NTS SEVERSON Smlalist in ChIM Growtaaa4 Derelna-nvnt, P.CX.A. AI-VXJT EICHELJIERO Gymnaatiea Specialist C.C.L-A, Aathmal xnmoicT V. O.LA.

VAN Holder af wtonnias TJ.C.L.A. tala 03 aireet mm NORM -HERZON a record. Swim Ca- Allowance en Your Old Cleaner Guaranteed by GEM With GEM Parts By GEM Vacuum Specialists COME IN PHONE WRITE mat lur 64. SQUAW DONUTS 7 Ml A OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ol4 WE GIVE Green Stamps 13S1 Coatral Camelback Road 7 Jo E.

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