Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 5

'I Coming Events i I Paril fifteen tables were in ulav bat- Fifteen tables were in play YeJ! AHended ihe alentine theme was The Valentine theme was Ariama Dailtj Suit oyi ACWl Dear Abby They Have Their Numbers Abigail Van Buren used in decorations with manzanita branches sprayed pink and decorated with red papdr hearts forming Valentine trees. The heart theme was used in tallies and bridge appointments. Custom Upholstering Mattresses New and Rebuilt June Mfg. Co. I SOD X.

Second St. PR 4-2521 Saturday afternoon at the parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany when St. Anne's guild entertained with their annual Valentine dessert card party. The door prize went to Mrs. R.

Wheeler and the cake prize to Mi-s. Melvin T. Hutchinson. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. George Fleming, Mis.

Joe P.olle. Mrs. H. L. Russell, Mi's.

Harold Bach. Mrs. Robert Coney. Mrs. Ben Busack, Mis.

Robert F. Nauman, Mis. Ralph J. Holly, and Mrs. Wallace W.

Gibbs. Canasta prizes went to Mrs. Daif Jones. Mis. Harry Evans, and Mrs.

Arthur Thompson. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was general chairman assisted by Mrs. Charles Stahl. Mis.

Marc Atkin-, son, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, and Mis. John W. Stillev. Tuesday, Feb.

14, 1961 Local Church Women Set World Day of Prayer Feb. 1 7 problem pretty soon, you will be reading about our family in the headlines. My husband hates our 14-year-old son like poison. (He tells him so to his face. 1 Our boy has never been in any serious trouble.

Hes not a very good student, but his father picks on him so much it is no wonder he is always nervous and upset. He is our only child and all this fighting is putting me in my grave. I love my husband, but if I show my affection toward him in front of my son, the boy gets jealous and hurt. And I dont dare to show any love for my son in front of my husband or he gets violently jealous. I feel like a bone between two dogs.

Please help me. A BONE BETWEEN TWO DOGS DEAR BONE: The hostility between your husband and son didn't develop over night, and it wont be resolved that quickly. Your husband and son both need therapy. If you cant afford a psychiatrist, get in touch with your local Family Service Association for counseling service. CONFIDENTIAL TO HOWARD: Youve been angry too long.

Washingtons Birthday would be an ideal time to bury the hatchet. Whats your problem? For a personal reply from Abby, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Who pays for what? For Abbys pamphlet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 50c to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. DEAR ABBY In our office the work day is supposed to start at 9:00 A.M.

At exactly 9:00 A.M. in comes these three girls who work here, too. They have their hair up in curlers with bandanas wrapped around their heads. They havent a drop of makeup on. They hang up their coats and go directly to the ladies room where they iaugh, talk, comb their hair and put on their faces.

They get to their desks at 9:45, fiddle arouid in their desk drawers and wait until the 10 oclock coffee break. Ive worked in offices for 28 years and have never seen anything like it, but I am told this is typical. Does this go in offices where the help is supposed to be earning their money CURIOUS DEAR CTRIOl'S Xo. Only in offices where tlie office manager isnt earning his. DEAR ABBY: I just found out that my mothers maiden name is on my birth certificate, which means that she was not married to my father at the time of my birth.

She is dead now. I know that I am illegitimate, but thats not my problem. I was married at a large church wedding and have four children. I am worried sick over the fact that they are illegitimate because of my history. Where do they stand? VERY WORRIED DEAR VERY: You have nothing to worry about.

If YOU were married before the birth of vour children, THEY are legitimate. DEAR ABBY: If I dont get help with my TlTlbUAY, FI B. 14 7 :30 p. m. Emerson School PTA meet in the Emerson School au-1 ditorium.

All members urged to attend. 8:00 p.m. Twirl Away Square i dance club dance lessons at City I Park Hall. Last night to join in the lessons. All persons interested are welcome to attend.

8:00 p.m. Grand Canton Chapter Order of Eastern Star meet in Masonic Temple for regular meeting. 1:30 p.m. Lura K.usey School PTA meet in the school auditorium. I Program by fifth, sixth and seventh grades.

8:00 p.m. Board members of AA UW meet in the home of Mrs. Jack McCracken, 306 West Pine. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper in parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany.

Vestry and men of the parish will serve. 7:45 p. m. Flagstaff Writers club meet at Branding Iron dining room. Mrs.

Mary McCrohan hostess. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 9:30 a.m. WSCS Lenten study for church women in Room 108 of Federated Church. Miss Dorothy Ellerton leader.

7:00 p.m. Elks Ladies Association pot luck supper at Elks lodge room. All members and husbands urged to attend. 8:30 p.m. Dorcas Society of Mt.

Calvary Lutheran Church meet at the church hall for regular meeting. 7 :30 p. m. Service Mothers Club will meet with Mrs. Susie Dietzman.

4:30 p. m. American Red Cross board meeting in the Blue Flame Room of Southern Union Gas Co. THURSDAY, FEB. 18 1:30 p.m.

Womans Society of Christian Service general meeting in Rees hall of Federated Church. Naomi group in charge of arrangements. 7:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary pot luck supper in Legion hall. Program Americanism with Dr.

C. W. Meister as speaker. Program at 8:30. Public invited to program.

FRIDAY, FEB. 17 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. World Day of Prayer local observance at Federated church. Nursery provided.

All women of all faiths cordially invited. Congregational church women in charge headed by Miss Win Wheeler. 'WnsJow Resident 52 Years Is Valentine Of Writers Club Page Five ka; assistance to the churches of Alaska that lhey may meet with united protestant strategy the challenges of the new state by serving all elements of the emerging society; and (three) for organization of prayer fellowships of women in every part of the world. The committee includes Mrs. Ray Hiroi, chairman of arrangements, and lunch; Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church women, registration; Mrs.

La Verne Pitcher, chairman of name tags; Mrs. Lee Romney, music chairman; Mrs. Howard Meyers, demonstration chairman; Mrs. Chester F. Deav-er, publicity; First Baptist church on South Elden street, ushers and offerings, and Harbert Chapel, benediction.

Rummage Sale Planned Feb. 18 By Junior Club Members of the Flagstaff Junior Womans club will hold a rummage sale, Saturday, Feb. 18, at 8 a. m. in the Mexican Methodist church on South San Francisco, it was announced today by Mrs.

Ray Hagel-berg, president. Mrs. Hagelberg, 2220 N. Talk-ington Drive, will accept rummage from anyone who would like to contribute. Also Mrs.

William J. Buchanan on the Lake Mary Road; Mrs. Jerry Graham 1710 North Sunset or Mrs. Jerry Gibson, 3014 East Pine Drive in East Flagstaff. The club will appreciate any rummage that people would like to contribute for this project.

Robert L. Sanders, 15-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders of the Park Plaza Motel, suffered a relapse this week when he returned to school after being ill the past three weeks with hepatitis. He is a freshman at Flagstaff High School.

Mrs. Garcia of Rowe. New Mexico, arrived recently to spend a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Lopez and family in East Flagstaff. The Lopez's returned Monday from Phoenix where they spent the day on business.

NOTICE A fellowship sack lunch will be held at one oclock in Rees hall of the Federated Community church Friday, Feb. 17, opening the afternoon session on World Day of Prayer. The local participation will be interdenominational and inter-racial. The program Forward Through the Ages will follow at 2 m. with various groups of church women taking part and Miss Win Wheeler of the Congregational church is general chairman.

Purpose of the day is to unite all Christians in a bond of prayer and Christian fellowship with others around the world, and to make an offering for interdenominational projects at home and abroad. A nursery will be provided for young children. All Women of the community are extended a cordial invitation to attend. Marking the 75th anniversary of the observance special projects added this year will be (one) for Africa; this will include a vast literature and mass communications program with special emphasis on literacy and radio; (Two) for Alas- City Librarian Explains Service To County Areas Mrs. John C.

(Pearle) Rolley, city librarian was guest speaker recently at the meeting of the Women's Guild of the Community church at Grand Canyon. She discussed the history of Religious Education and the part that a public library plays in the broadening and enrichment of any formal study of religion. In addition to the above subject she also told the group of the service that the Flagstaff library gives to all communities in the county. The City library has a contract with the county board of supervisors, she said, to supply library service to people who live in the county outside the city limits. Mrs.

Rolley said many people in Fredonia have library cards and send for books and return them by mail. Teachers on the reservation north of Flagstaff, particularly in the Tonalea, Tuba City and Oraibi area send for books, not only for themselves, but to be used in the classrooms. They are returned by mail or brought back when the teachers come to Flagstaff on a weekend. At Grand Canyon Mrs. Rolley had an exhibit of books, available at the local library, that can be used in religious education programs or for personal use in the area.

Preceding her talk, Mr. and Mrs. Rolley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R.

Iversen. Cynthia Cole is now associated with MILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON 303 N. Humphrey PR 4-4161 Specializing in Hair Styling Permanent Waves Mrs. Swingle To Present Piano Recital A piano recital will be given by Mrs. W.

W. Swingle, Wednesday night at 7 :15 in the Ashurst Music hall at Arizona State College when Mrs. Swingle presents! her piano pupils. Those taking part will include Janice and Luanne Carlton, Kay Christensen, Cindy Bolender, Pamela Coffin, Gerri Conrad, Ann Dearborn, Janice Denning, Con-radt and Erik Fredell, Jean Aon and David Harper, Chris Hutchison, Joyce Kelly, Kay Miller, Janet and Kathleen Morse, Susan Preston, Molly Turner, Dea Leonard, Bruce and Skip Nauman, Martha Wall, and Susan Walkup. Sedona Art Center Has Famed Group As Board Members SEDONA (Special) Five of the Verde Valley School staff are members of the Board of Directors of the Sedona Arts Center which includes people of fame in the art world.

Nassan Abiskhairoun, head of the art department at the school, is its president and founder. Mrs. Hamilton Warren is vice president; Pug and Bill Leenhouts and Hamilton Warren are the other three. Non Verde Valley board members are Cecil Lockhart Smith, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Harry Wood, chairman of the art department at Arizona State University at Tempe Mrs.

Barbara Mettler, Mrs. Helen Varner Frye, Walter Nelson, Miss Eugenia Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

Staude, Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Duncan, Mrs. L. Zoya Parrish, W. W.

Stevenson and George G. Babbitt. Legion Auxiliary To Hold Program On Americanism Dr. C. W.

Meister will speak on "Americanism and Brotherhood at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday night, Feb. 16, in the Legion hall. A pot luck supper at 7 p.m. will precede the program and is for auxiliary members and their husbands. The public Is invited to the program which will begin at 8:30.

Mrs. Meister will sing patriotic songs with Mrs. Felice Crowder playing the piano accompaniment. Dr. Minnie Roseberry will speak on What it means when I pledge allegiance to the Flag.

AAUW Group Changes Date To Wednesday Members of American Association of University Women will hold a program meeting Wednesday, Feb. 22, in the new Home Management House at the College. The date has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday night and all members are urged to note the Mrs. George Burns, mass media chairman and Mrs. Felix A.

Her-old, elementary and secondary education chairmen will be program chairman. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Jack McCrohan, Mrs.

Charles Fife, Dr. Byrd Burton Dumas, and Dr. Ivernia Tyson. gives the place a nostalgic smell. Miss See took care of her parents until they died, her mother in 1920, her father in 1935.

Their death was a great loss to her. She wanted to continue doing something for others. And that someone was her widowed sister, Mrs. Emily MacLean, with her five boys and one daughter. She helped to rear the McLean children.

And now the children are grown and have homes of their own, the two sisters live together. Mrs. Mac-Lean will be 89 this June. Their younger brother, the baby of the family, Charles, ten years younger than Miss See, lives in California. Mrs.

E. P. Greer, a beloved friend, lives with them and helps to take care of Mrs. MacLean, whose health is failing. Miss See has been an active social worker for her town and its youth: She is a past secretary-treasurer of the Winslow Womans Club; Year Book Committee Chairman, which placed her on the Board of Directors; she is a Charter Member of the First Christian Church, where she held the position of Sunday School Superintendent, also, that of treasurer and church clerk; she is a charter member of the Winslow Writers Club; member of the Business and Professional Womens Club, and active in Community Service and Red Cross the First Christian Church established a scholarship in the name of Miss See for Christian enrollment in Loyal Bible College in preparation for Christian leadership with up to $100 a year for each student.

This will go into effect in October, 1961. Williams High School Students Win Art Prizes Winners of 493 prizes in the 1961 Arizona Scholastic Art Awards competition were announced today. Four prizes were won by Williams entrants and one by Jerome from this area. Regional director Martha H. Macon said 223 pieces were awarded first-place gold achievement keys, and 270 received certificates of merit.

Gold achievement keys designate first prize and certificates of merit are second prize. Stephen Fisher of Mingus Union High school of Jerome won a key in group two of transparent water colors; Bruce Hayden of Williams high school won a key in group two for pastels, crayon, charcoal and colored chalk entries; He also won a certificate in group two for mixed media. Steven Lopez of Williams High school won a key in group two for ceramic sculpture and Gary Ehrlich of Williams high school won a certificate in group two for the same category. Bruce is son of Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Hayden of Williams, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hayden of Flagstaff. The winners father is on the faculty of the Williams schools. Sponsored nationally by Scholastic Magazines, the awards program is designed to give recognition and encouragement to student achievement in art, and give the public an opportunity to see the quality of work produced in art classes throughout the state.

By DORILA MARTING WINSLOW (Special) The Winslow Writers Club greets cordially on this Valentine Day a distinguished charter member. Miss Frances See, whose whole life has been devoted to doing something for others. Miss See was born in Marshall, rj 4 Miss Frances See Michigan, in 1875. The family moved to Albion, Michigan, when she was only six months old. There she attended school through the fourth grade.

The family moved to Winslow in 1909, and Winslow became their permanent home. She remembers with nostalgia the creeks and the lakes of Michigan. How can anyone live in this dry desert! she used to exclaim during her first days in Winslow, like any other new-comer, but she learned to love the desert and the grandiose scenery of Arizona, and now she gets homesick when she Is away from Winslow even for a short vacation trip. those days Winslow was a yXng town. The horse and the buggy was in style, and how thrill-ja it was to ride in it, though streets were not paved, and there were no sidewalks.

She will never forget the excitement of her first ride in a car. Somewhere around 1915 she began to work for the Holmes Supply Company as bookkeeper, and she remained there 30 years, until retirement. The Holmes Supply is a replica of the old country general store. It is still located in the 100 block on Kinsley and is doing just as much business as ever. Miss See said the smell of ground coffee and other staple foods always Pythian Sisters Plan Initiation On February 24 A social hour followed the business meeting Friday when members of Pythian Sisters met in the Smans club rooms in the City ary building.

Mrs. Gladys Suttle, most excellent chief, presided at the meeting. At canasta which marked the evenings entertainment prizes went to Mrs. Ella Hudgens and Mrs. Alice Hensley.

Hostesses for the refreshment hour were Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs. Lorene Diltz. The next meeting will be Fri day, Feb. 24, in the Womans club rooms when initiation will be held.

Others attending were Mrs, Laura Harlan, Mrs. Goldie McKinney, Mrs. Ann Baker, Mrs. Lucille Ruff, Mrs. Isabel Burns, Mrs.

Stella Roberson, Mrs. Ethel Gordon, Mrs. Lydia Solberg, Mrs. Dolores Harlan, Mrs. Sue Hampton and Mrs.

Beulah Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chris tensen left Friday for Barstow, to spend several days visit with Mrs.

Christensens sister, Mrs. William Bosslcy and High among the special pleasures of Cadillac ownership is the cars remarkable handling ease. It seems almost to drive itself. In parking, traffic, or on the open road, a Cadillac maneuvers with scarcely more than your thoughts to prompt it. And contributing to this relaxing feeling of effortless driving is the superb silence of the Cadillac engine the virtual absence of travel noise and those deep and buoyant Cadillac seats.

Your Cadillac dealer will be more than happy to let you see for yourself how deftly a 1961 Cadillac handles. CATHOLICS BELIEVE WHAT? YOU CAN FIND OUT Information Courses Every Thursday Evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Basement of Guadalupe Church. No Fee No Obligation VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED 'am DEALER MORRIS MOTORS INCORPORATED 322 W. SANTA FE AVENUE.