Arizona Daily Sun du lieu suivant : Flagstaff, Arizona • 5

The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Monday, June 20, 1966-5 Dear Abby 'Stymied' Reader Causes Controversy Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: You have had the good grace to admit that there I IS a problem which even you can't solve. I prefer to the letter from "STYMIED," who ask how provident parents can guard against orphaning their children and leaving them to the care of strangers. No, I have not solved the problem, but I have considered it. May I suggest an organization to be known as "PARENTS Here's the idea: Thru you, or an organization you inspire, parents of similar backgrounds and means are teamed up. Each agrees to adopt the children of the other family in the event of the death of both parents of that other family.

For example; your organization (using computers?) would possibly match the "STYMIED" family with MY family. My three children, too, have had their educations provided for thru the age of 21. The same system as some adoption agencies use in matching color, race, and religion could be applied here. Death of parents is a traumatic experience, and the orphaned children will be most likely to in an environment to which they are accustomed-one which disrupts their lives the least. Sincerely, "VISIONARY" IN MPLS.

DEAR ABBY: Why should anybody be stymied about making provisions for their children in case of death? There are church and fraternal organizations galore that specialize in caring for orphaned children. The Loyal Order of Moose, Masons, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Independent Order of Foresters, and Odd Fellows to name a few. Even insurance companies have fine protective programs to cover such eventualities. I thought everyone knew that. NOT STYMIED DEAR ABBY: "STYMIED" states that her only living blood relative is incapable of rearing healthy, normal, well-adjusted children.

Yet she herself goes on to say that she is afraid to even get into an automobile with her husband for fear they will both be killed and their children orphaned. I wonder if SHE thinks SHE'S "normal and is well-adjusted?" CONFUSED DEAR ABBY: We were a family of nine when our parents died and do you think for one minute that when death took our mother, father, a sister and a brother all within three months we disbanded? We did not! We stayed together and took care of each other and we made out just fine. And so will other families who are taught to love and look after one another. That's what our parents instilled in us when we were kids, and even after they died, they "lived" in all of us. Trust in God.

His eye is on the sparrow. FULL OF FAITH DEAR ABBY: It is a gooc idea for parents to make a will and make their desires known with regard to whom should assume the guardianship of their minor children in case both parents should suddenly go. This of course is a job for a competent lawyer. The main thing is to get it down in black and white and place it in the hands of a trustee, attorney, or someone who can put the provisions into effect immediately. A will which has been hidden in a coffee can and buried out in the back yard seldom does anybody any good.

BEATRICE DEAR ABBY: Somebody to tell STYMIED that the odds against her getting killed in a car with her husband are extremely high. I read recently that even with the present high death rate on highways, the average man who does an average amount of driving would have to drive for 800 years before he would become a statistic. And I assume the chances for his wife being killed with him would be doubly remote. Life is a risk. All that is assured us on this earth is the love of God.

PORTLAND MINISTER Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Jerome is visiting her grandson and family, the William Gaddis' in Tucson. Jack Martin, employee in the shop at the State Highway Department is undergoing medical treatment at Flagstaff Community Hospital prior to undergoing surgery. He entered the hospital Monday. your Inder for a ladling Git and rest assured that you will receive as much service as much attention as though you had shopped in person.

With our Brides' Preference Lists, we can tell you what her selections are in sterling, stemware and china and what she has, or does not have, in her patterns. It's a convenient, relaxing, foolproof, wonderful way to shop. SWEEPSTAKES at PARTICIPATING F.D.B.A.J SHED FREE DOWNTOWN Tickets Here ASSOCH TIDE Get FINE JEWELRY FLAGSTAFF GIFT DEPT. Family Page Billie Yost, Editor Phone 774-4545 Coming MONDAY, June 20 8 p.m. Upsilon chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha will meet with Mrs.

Gene Conrad at 3227 North Monte Vista. MONDAY, June 20 7 p.m. Exercise weight con- a trol class at the Cogdill Community Center at Brannen Homes. Public is welcome. TUESDAY, June 21 1:30 p.m.

Knitting class at the Cogdill Community Center at Brannen Homes. The public is welcome. Wednesday, June 8 p.m. Flagstaff Writers Club will meet with Mrs. Marie McVicker, 1625 Kutch Drive.

FRIDAY, June 24 7:45 p.m. Benefit card party at the Art Gallery at NAU in the Arts Building. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of overseas tour in December. Call Mrs. LaVerne Pitcher 774-7973 or Mrs.

Author Hughes 774- 8147 for reservations. SUNDAY, June 26 8 p.m. Altar Society will hold a tamale sale at St. Pius church. Tamales will be $2.50 a dozen with proceeds going to the church.

Call 774-7885 Esther Chavez or 774-5879 Mrs. Gilbert Rodriguez for orders. Events ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bruni of Jacobstown.

New Jersey, are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Gloria Marie, io Michael James Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley of Flagstaff. Mr. Shirley is currently serving at McGuire Air Force Base in Trenton, N.J..

as chief of Officers Pay in the Travel and Finance Section, An August 20, wedding is planned in New Jersey, where the couple will establish a Revival at the Church of God on the corner of Fourth and Rose in East Flagstaff, starting June 19th through the 26th or as the Lord leads. Being held by Pastor Rev. Lyons and assistant Pastor Rev. Hale. Everybody welcome.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LEE RUSSELLJR. (SUNfoto by Alfa Studio) William Russell Jr. Claims Vicki Jean Viotti As Bride Honeymooning for two weeks in Texas and Montana are Mr.

and Mrs. William Lee Russell who were married Sunday, June 12, in 2:30 rites at the First Baptist Church, 123 South Beaver. The Rev. M.V.Mears of the Bethel Baptist Mission performed the double ring ceremony before an altar flanked by tall baskets of pink and white gladioli and seven branched candelabra. The bride the former Vicki Jean Viotti is daughter of Mrs.

Billie Jean Viotti and Pete Viotti of Flagstaff. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Russell of Safford, Arizona. Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a full length silk organza and chantilly lace gown. The dress was designed with scalloped neckline trimmed in pearls and had long lace sleeves pointed at the wrist. The Cathedral train of silk organza was lace trimmed. A pearl crown held her shoulder length veil of silk illusion in place.

She carried a white lace covered Bible the gift of her bridegroom. She had a six pence in her slipper which her husband's father brought from England during World War II. Miss Lois Martin was maid of honor and chose a pink taffeta street length gown. Her headdress was of matching pink net, and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Mrs.

Edwin Parker, Payson, cousin of the bride, Mrs. John McClatchey, Lakeside, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Edna Marie Russell, Safford, sister the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns, accessories and flowers were identical to the maid of honor. Candlelighters were Mike and Tony Viotti, brothers of the bride. Joe Baer, Bozeman, Montana, was best man.

Ushers included Mike and Tony Viotti the bride's brothers and John McClatchey, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Lakeside. Benny Day of Casa Grande was organist and Alvin Hogsett was soloist. He sang "The Day of Golden Promise" and Lord Most Mrs Viotti chose a pink lace sheath with matching lace coat, white accessories and gardenia corsage, for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother selected a two piece beige lace ensemble with gardenia corsage. A receiption followed in Fellowship Hall of the church with th 20' Special! Anniversary Blouses The Henley shirtwashable knit for summer wear.

Reg. $2.00 2 FOR $3 Carter's OF FLAGSTAFF "Step Into Carter's and Step Out In Style" 22 N. San Francisco St. a tiered wedding cake marking the center piece at the bride's table. Serving were Mrs.

Wesley Cook, Miss Pamela Ragle, Miss Debra Ragle, all of Phoenix, Miss Laurie Lee Parker, Payson, all cousins of the bride. Miss Judi Ferguson was at the gift table, assisted by Miss Carolyn Deibel. Presiding at the guest book was Mrs. Douglas Young, Costa Mesa, California. The bride selected a two piece turquoise linen suit with white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet for traveling.

The couple plan to establish a home in Tucson where both will attend the University of Arizona. The bride is a graduate of Flagstaff High School class of '63 and attended Grand Canyon College at Prescott and Northern Arizona University. The bridegroom also graduated from Flagstaff High School clase of '59 and Northern Arizona University in 1965 with a BS degree in Forestry. He served two years in the Navy and is presently attending the University of Arizona at Tucson working toward his MS degree in Watershed Management, Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Russell and daughter, Edna of Safford, parents and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Ragle and daughters, Pamela and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook, Miss Emilie Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

Logan Wilson, and Miss Cheryl Kelley all of Phoenix; Mrs. Barney Viotti, paternal grandmother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Ragle aunt and uncle of Cottonwood; Ben Day of Casa Grande; Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Parker and Kyle and Laurie of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baer of Bozeman, Montana; Miss Judy Baer, Hamilton, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Young, Costa Mesa, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Sinclair, Show Low; Mr. and Mrs. John McClatchey, sister of the bridegroom, Lakeside; Charles Wicklund, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Redding, Tucson; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reimer of New Haven, Conneticut. Guide To Glamor by Bernice Winsor Every woman is naturally interested in her fragrance signature, the elusive scent that is characteristic of her. No doubt about important for your fragrance, as well as your appearance to be at its lovely best.

Many otherwise attractive woman have made the fatal mistake of mismatching themselves with their perfume or toilet water. You should choose a fragrance for what it does for you. Does it reflect your personality and character, the real, living not, you're in fragrance trouble. For instance, if you're a teen-ager, choose a light fragrance rather than the heavy, exotic scents of the temptress. Heed this advice, then find out what and who you really are; then choose your scent to in mind, a man does not forget the woman whose fragrance he remembers! Full range of flattering, fabulous, fashion-right coiffures at WINSOR'S BEAUTY SALON at 130 Plaza andGREENLAW BEAUTY SALON located at 2130 N.

4th even ings by and specialize in hair conditioning. foto by Charles E. Thun). "The Splinters" for a five week FIRE UP THE CHARCOAL! Get ready for a cookout! Prepare your dinner over the coals, then eat indoors, if you prefer. The meal will be extra delicious if the foods are from Safeway.

GROUND CHUCK All Meat BEEF STEAK FRANKS 2 Lbs. USDA Beef Blade Choice Lb. Brand Safeway Don't forget these items when you plan your cookout! Charcoal Hi Briquets Country Bag 10-lb. Margarine Coldbrook 6 1-lb. Pigs.

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1964 Y. C. All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchandising Look over our wide selection of fresh summer fruits! Sweet NE Smooth-skinned and NECTARINES ES Lb. Detergent Vim Dove Liquid Lux Soap Rinso. 54-oz.

Sunshine Pkg. 40-oz. Tablets. Detergent Pkg. 719 22-oz.

Detergent. Btl. Bath Assorted. Bar 2 for Ad effective through June 22 Wed. SAFEWAY 901 S.

MILTON ROAD Copyright 1960, Safeway Stores, Incorporated. Limit rights reserved..