Miss Man To Wed Sunday In First Church
Everett Eades will marry Miss May at nine oclock Sunday in the First church with Dr. Richard S Beal officiating. White gladioli and palms grace the altar. the wedding march by Tully Jones. songs by Phil Haley.
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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1943
Page
5
Everett Eades will marry Miss May at nine oclock Sunday in the First church with Dr. Richard S Beal officiating. White gladioli and palms grace the altar. the wedding march by Tully Jones. songs by Phil Haley.
The Chapparel chapter of Toastmistresses met Wednesday noon at the Old Pueblo club with Mrs. Ethel Williams as treasurer and honored guest. Mrs. Glenis Redick served as toastmistress and introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin who led the table topics Has Voluntary Censorship Worked. Poems were read by Miss Elizabeth Howsare Miss Elizabeth Beach and Mrs. Ruth Haymore.
The Star Circle of Arizona No 2 Eastern Star will host its annual picnic Thursday at 6:30 on the Masonic temple lawn. Families should bring their own food. a fireplace will be available for cooking. Desserts and iced drinks provided by the circle.
The Tucson Children's Theater teenage group rehearses Three Pegs for a June 30 performance in Roskruge Junior High Auditorium. Cast members include Marilyn Myerson Becky Sue Jones Kathryn Pender Patsy Bowling Arleen Myerson Codita Du Boise Jackie Homendoff and Freda Peters with Lyn Price Patricia Herron as understudies. Director is Mary Mac Murtrie.
In Los Angeles on June 18 an aircraft executive noted that colleges nationwide are training women as aeronautical engineers and over 2,000 will be ready to join the industry by year end. C. Wilson, personnel director of the Weigh Aeronautical Corp, spoke to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Washington June 18 acquisition by the secretary of the interior of the Montezuma property in Yavapai county to form a separate unit of Montezuma Castle National Monument. The bill also authorizes interior officials to receive 80 acres for approach reads to the menu.
Miss Emma Louise Mae was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Kaanta and Mrs. J. G. Brown at Mrs. Brown's home. Guests included Mrs. Belle Hall and many others while assistants helped serve. Mrs. Tom Gibbings left for Moses Lake, Washington to join Capt. Gibbings.
Mrs. Ames Albro has returned to Tucson and taken a house at 307 East Speedway.
Mrs Arthur Van departed Tucson to spend vacation time in Paris Texas.
Mrs. Jack Underwood Jr hosted a celebration for her daughter Janet on her second birthday. Guests included Nancy Swengle Darlin Sue Ramsey Billy Sparks Jamie Sparks Johnnie Horsely Paula Horsely Chunckie Wilson Dale Sage Carolyn Miller Sandy Harmon Mary Jo McGirl and Richard Wilson.
Dr. David Seabury argues in Life that youth comes from attitude and action, not age or calendar dates. He claims people often vote for safety and age, while real youth thrives on curiosity and risk, and life starts the moment one refuses limiting experiences and embraces self discovery.
The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce objected to the Los Angeles-28 zoning label for Hollywood. After discussions the postal department decided to route Hollywood mail as Hollywood-28, replacing Los Angeles-28 designation.
Walter Winchell reports in New York on rumors about COUNT LUOCCI interned at Ellis Island and FBI interest from relatives. Publisher Paul Patterson plans a weekend with Beaverbrook in England while Peggy Satterlee dating an Errol Flynn witness. A sweep of showbiz notes covers actors, romances, theater deals, and high society gossip.
Joy Hodges touted as nation's top brunette seeks coast lead in Dough story dyeing hair blonde. Mae Murray tours agencies as glamour veteran. 5th Street garage anchors circus elephants. Bill Corum to cover event. Santa Monica lifeguards praised for beauty. Shuberts face chorus boy pay dispute rising from ten to fifteen dollars. Memorial Day Info Please program complaints flood in as reverent ad note blends with market ads.
Across items, mentions include Ben Hecht event timing and witty exchange on age 45, Jefferson Day Dinner debt relief pushed by political committees, Mayor’s clash with Tammany Kennedy and New Deal appointee, Stimson opposing army voting machinery, WAAC attack origins debated by officers, Willkie book controversy over OWI editing, Lisbon crash widow Jean Rognan declining offers, soprano Helen Traubel reacting to Maxine Sullivan, phone directory aiding federal state and city bureau listings, Marines at Parris Island training ship name, and Diamond Horseshoe revenue figures.
Tin Pan Alley notes a slump in new hit waltzes while old favorites Missouri Waltz and Diane top charts. Peggy Joyce is rumored to leverage Central stock and real estate. Pinkertons shrink, a prohibition millionaire widow works retail, druggists face price pressure, and Armando's brawl is busted by police.
The article previews the Plant will trial stirring public scrutiny among social figures as a former romance enters headlines. It notes night club thefts and a cab driver passing the bar as local items, while industry voices lament union losses and music restrictions.
Private First Class Jack Segarman, 21, hero of Guadalcanal who saved nine officers and killed 132 enemy, visits his hometown MEDIA Pennsylvania. Residents kiss him and ask about hero life while he recalls mud pools and daily hardships. He notes rationing and strikes, saying he stayed focused on fighting and survived on berries and hard days.
A Fighting French report claims Pierre Laval supports mobilizing French military classes from 1933 to 1943 to work for Todt and Reichsarbeitsdienst in Germany. They would be forced into uniform and sent to the eastern front after labor, with general mobilization of France up to age 65 and women to support the state. German censorship officials indicate a decisive crackdown on the de Gaulle resistance as arrests rise.
The OPA in Denver announced a $20 a ton price ceiling on alfalfa hay in the southwest to relieve inflationary pressure on milk supplies. Regional price executive Dr. A D H Kaplan said the move helps producers squeezed by hay costs and milk ceilings across Arizona Nevada Utah Idaho and parts of Texas and New Mexico.
Palmer Alaska June 18 The Matanuska cooperative farm colony once in national focus for its transplant program now projects about 1 million dollars annual output of meat eggs and vegetables. General manager C L Stock notes last year sales reached 700000 with army demand for garden produce and half of the 800 gallons daily milk from the creamery. He foresees a dairying future and highlights strong Army and civilian demand while many original settlers remain hopeful about reopening the valley to homesteading.
In London on June 18 Margaret Moore of London and Capt. Stewart Hutchins of Flushing New York wed after meeting on a sinking ship a year earlier. They rode in the same life boat, drifted 24 hours before rescue, later met in London where Hutchins served as assistant quartermaster of the Eighth Air Force fighter command.
Phoenix officials announced that Sky Harbor, a 400 acre airport, is owned by the state after records show it was sold for delinquent taxes in 1938. A deed will be issued to the state June 28 if not redeemed, and the city will seek state tax approval to spend 14,476.20 outside the budget to redeem the property valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Morgenthau said no 1943 income tax increases are needed but new levies could take effect only after January 1. He aligned with Representative Doughton that the administration cannot reach 1944 tax goals and warned substantial revenue is needed to fund half the war cost, estimating at least 12 billion dollars in extra taxes.
The Navy and Standard Oil of California pact to jointly develop Elk Hills oil reserves was ruled illegal and void for exceeding authority under a five year old oil conservation law. Secretary Knox said the agreement aimed to conserve oil for the fleet but lacked legal authority.
The 41st anniversary of the U S bureau of reclamation notes its role in wartime output with a 278 million dollar crop of critical foods and over nine billion kilowatts of power in the past year Interior Secretary Ickes hails the agency as meeting power demands from western war plant expansion. The Salt River Valley project in Arizona was its initial venture and Roosevelt dam hosted its first power unit in 1906.
A Tucson war housing effort plans a block plan survey to locate vacant apartments houses and rooms for war workers and military personnel. Mrs Pauline Gable leads the effort with about 700 women expected to canvass owners addresses and vacancy types over the next week.
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