Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 3

1 Arizon a Drily Sun OA MRS. BILLIE W. YOST, Editor Phone 4-4545 and 4-2278 (Home) THE SUN, Flagstaff, (s Flagstaff Junior Womans Club Wins Many State Awards H. B. Warnocks Return From Freighter Tour Mr, and Mrs.

H. B. Warnock returned Friday morning from a three months trip which took them to the Philippine Islands, China and Japan, going by way of freighter ship and returning home by jet plane. They were quite surprised to leave Tokyo at 12:30 on April 15 and arrive in San Francisco that same day at 7 p.m. Leaving Flagstaff Jan.

17 they went to Whittier, and spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. John R. Ballard, the former Myrtise Warnock of Flagstaff. Thpy left Los Angeles Jan. 23 by ship and went to San Francisco.

There they boarded the Bonneville, a freighter of the Klaveness line, along with 12 passengers and sailed for Manila, P.I. on Jan. 26. The trip took 22 days and they arrived in Manila on Feb. 17.

They visited the summer capital of the Philippines at Baugio which is at 5,000 elevation. From there they went to Hong Kong. Leaving the boat they flew to Bangkok, Thailand for several days and then flew to Singapore. From Singapore they went to Penang in Malayia, then to Indonesia, Samatra, Java and Borneo. They met the boat on its return and they visited all of the islands in the Philippines, including Negros, Mindanao, Ilo Ilo, then went back to Manila to pick up cargo and back to Hong Kong for several days.

They debarked from the Bonneville and flew to Tokyo on April 6. In Tokyo they saw a baseball game and also visited Hakone, near Mt. Fuji where the cherry blossoms were in full bloom and the Japanese people were holding quite a celebration. In Japan they visited Nikko and Kyoto and then flew home from Tokyo by way of Anchorage, Alaska. from left, at the social hour, are Dr.

Margaret Carrigan, ASC professor of English; Laera Claunch, Needles, Kathy Bisehoff, Benson, and Paula Collins, Willcox, (ASC Photo) HONORS SOCIAL HOUR Arizona State College students who were on the ASC Deans list were honored with a social hour recently in the lobby of North Hall by ASC deans. Shown above, Five Flagstaff People Going To Bahai Congress in London MRS. JAMES SPEARMAN SWEIGART Miss Shartzer Boulder City Mrs. William Latham and her daughter, Mrs. Nas Rassekh and baby daughter, Paree, will attend the Most Great Jubilee with more than 6,000 Bahai from all over the World at the Bahai World Congress in London, April 28-May 2.

The two women and the little girl left Sunday for Los Angeles and will fly by jet plane on April 23, to London. While in Europe they will visit the new Bahai Temple in Frankfurt, Germany and attend a Bahai wedding in Madrid, Spain. They expect to return to the states May 22 by jet plane and land at the International Airport in Los Angeles. The American Indian Service Committee selected a Navajo couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Kahn, to represent all American Indian Bahai in North American at the World Congress. They will leave April 25 by jet plane from Los Angeles. Church Sponsors Blanket Drive For World Needy The blanket and quarter annual drive put on by the Arizona Council of Churches in cooperation with the Church World Service would like to have Flagstaff people leave their donations at the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 6 West Cedar, by Thursday, April 25. Mrs. Don Christensen is chairman of.

the Church World Service committee of the Lutheran Church and asks everyone to help this fine cause. The blankets and clothing gathered in this project are sent to disaster areas all over the world. Mrs. Christensen said no formal clothes, no shoes with open toes or high heels are accepted for the drive. All must be in good condition and clean so the church women can pack them on Thursday and put them on a truck that will come to Flagstaff to pick them up.

The Shepherd of the Hills Church will be the Flagstaff depot and all churches in surrounding towns can bring the blanket and a quarter there. If you have a blanket and a quarter and a garment and a dime, please lake them to the church, The church will be responsible for monies collected on basis of a garment and a dime, a blanket and a quarter, or at the rate of eight cents a pound to defray costs of overseas shipping. Births The following new arrivals have been recorded at Flagstaff Community Hospital: Apr. 19 To Mr. and Mrs.

Lee McReynolds, 3114 Grandview, a boy, 7 11 oz. Reports of the many fine awards received by the Flagstaff Junior Womans Club at the recent 27th annual state conference held in Phoenix were made when members of the group met Thursday night in the Blue Flame Room of Southern Union Gas Co. Mrs. Herbert Swanson, local president, was elected to serve on the state nominating committee. Mrs.

Norman Borg was appointed to serve with another Womans Club member from the Northern District to serve on a committee to study the problem of declining membership among the junior clubs in the state. The Flagstaff club received two awards. First place for Indian Affairs, and second place for Health and Public Affairs. The latter award was given for their assistance to the Child Guidance Clinic at Arizona State College. The Flagstaff club also won sweepstakes award in the Fine Arts division and first place award in education and home life department, for clubs with less than 40 members.

Mrs. Jerry Gibson who was elected first vice president of the state, will serve as dean of departments. In that capacity she will appoint department chairmen for each of the six departments that the junior organization works with. MISS ROSMARY Miss Ward-M. Engagement Is Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Ward of Satanta, Kansas are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rosmary Marie Ward to Marvin Auston Matthews, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Matthews of Siloam Springs, Ark. The bride-elect is a graduate of Satanta High School, Garden City Junior College and Anderson College at Anderson, Ind. She is presently employed as ar elementary teacher in the Tuba City schools. Mr. and Mrs.

Kahn were formerly instructor aides at the Stewart Indian School, Stewart, where they met and married. Kahn, an artist and silversmith is a sign painter lor a Flagstaff firm. Theme of the congress is the oneness of mankind and religion and the universality of God. Tiie meeting will commemorate the Golden Jubilee of 100 years since the Bahai World Faith was established in Baghdad, Iraq. We became interested in the Bahai faith when we discovered that it fulfills our sacred Navajo religious teachings, Kahn said.

We were amazed to discover that the Bahai World Faith actually fulfills our ancient Navajo prophesies. It is the new light to the path that the Navajo people have been told to expect. The Kahns will return to Los Angeles by jet plane on May 4. They will give a report of the London conference at a meeting in Pine Springs on May 25-26. Relief Lasts for Hours in tiny tablets called Primatene These Primatene Tablets open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension.

All without painful injections. The secret is Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night, and freedom from asthma spasms, Primatene 984, at any drugstore. Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors -Available Now Without Prescription J.

S. Sweigart, Are Married in Now established in a home at 1012-B West Cook Santa Maria, are Mr. and Mrs. James Spearman Sweigart, following their Saturday April 13, 10 a.m. wedding in Grace Community Church in Boulder City, Nevada.

The Rev. Ford Gilbert of Henderson, officiated at the ble ring ceremony. 1 The bride, the former Miss Marilyn Faye Shartzer, is second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shartzer of Santa Maria, and former well known Flagstaff residents.

Her husband is son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweigart of Mesa. For the wedding the church was decorated with Easter lilies. wedding march was played by the brides 10-year-old sister, Miss Judy Shartzer, who chose a blue organza and lace dress with matching flower hat and single rose corsage.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in an all white brocade street length sheath with seed pearl trim at the neckline. This was worn with a match-s ing tunic length jacket trimmed with white satin and silk braid. Her white open crown pillbox head dress had a circlet mesh veil. CAGLE HNS Serving Flagstaff and Vicinity Since 1950 PHONE 774-3441 103 S. San Francisco P.O.Box 1702 Flagstaff, Arizona She carried a single talisman rose atop a white Rainbow Bible.

The brides older sister, Miss Dianne Shartzer, was maid of honor. She wore a jade green three piece silk suit with white leaf hat. She carried a pink and white carnation bouquet. Harry Swigart of Mesa, father of the bridegroom served as best man. It is interesting to know that the minister Rev.

Gilbert officiated at the bridegrooms parents wedding a number of years ago. Boulder City is home town of the bridegroom. Only members of the two families attended the simple but impressive rites. -I For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Shartzer chose a mint green linen suit with bone accessories.

Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Sweigart, mother of the bridegroom, appeared in a green and white lace sheath with white accessories. Her flowers were also pink carnations. A luncheon was held following the wedding in Henderson, former home of the bridegroom.

After luncheon the couple left for an undisclosed wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a blue three piece linen suit with white accessories and pink rose corsage. The new Mrs. Sweigart is a 1962 graduate of Flagstaff High School. She is a past worthy advisor and held a state office in the Order of Rainbow for Girls.

She is presently employed in the business office of General Telephone Company in Santa Maria. Her bridegroom is a 1961 Flagstaff High School graduate and attended Arizona State College one year. He is currently employed at Lockheed Air Corporation at Vandenburg Air Force Base. Other out of town guests were Mrs. H.

Johns, grandmother of the bridegroom, Cheryl, Marilyn, and Gloria Sweigart, his sisters; John Harvey Sweigart, his brother, Ber-nie Schmitz and Kathy Hamilton, cousins of the bridegroom, all of Mesa. Flagstaff people who motored to Cottonwood Saturday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Florence Rheinfleisch held there at 2:30 from the LDS church were, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Hall Sr. and Mrs. R. J.

Hill Jr. Mrs. Ernest Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Tillman. Mrs. Rheinfleisch, a former Flagstaff resident when she was night operator at the Mt. States Tel.

and Tel. for 30 years moved to Cottonwood about 17 years ago following her retirement from the telephone company. i. Monday, April 22, 1963 3 Norman Jabs and Ray Christof-fersen spoke briefly on the rodeo to be given in August for the benefit of the Boys Club. They said that many local organizations have been asked to work on this project.

Tony Richardson and Earl Newman of the American Legion spoke about aiding the legion in placing flags in the Flagstaff area on a contract basis. The club voted to work on this project. A slides program on Fine Arts was presented by Mrs. William Zeller and Mrs. Chris toff er-sen.

The group voted to investigate the possibility of taking a space at the Pilot Club Flea Mart set for April 28 at the new armory. At the business meeting it was announced a Luau party will be held May 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christoffersen with husbands as guests. The annual meeting on May 18 will be a dinner at Hotel Monte Vista.

Guests were Mrs. Jim Garshow and William Stranger. Members present were Mmes. Herb Swanson, Willis Baur, Jerry Gibson, Dick Lees, Monte Glaser, William Zeller, W. Dale Jamison, Donald Steeley, Dale Sutphen, Robert Banks, Roger Bolan, Ray Christoffersen, Jack McCracken and Norman Borg.

Aid' MARIE WARD (SUNfoto by Fronske) A. Matthews Announced A June wedding is planned. The prospective bridegroom attended California State Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo, majoring in horticulture. He is presently employed at Pinewood Dairy here. Following their wedding' the bridegroom will be employed by the Palm Springs Spa Hotel in the resort city.

The couple plan to make their home in that area. State Association president, Mrs. Mozelle Woods, of Globe, was unable to attend the meeting, as previously planned. She will come here in May. Mrs.

Blanche Peterson, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported Mis. Effie Mae Whitney, Mrs. Mary Keaton, and Mrs. Isabel Shope worked at the snack bar during the wrestling matches, sponsored by the Elks Club. Mrs.

Nellie Kappes. chairman of tile community services committee. announced the Emblem Club will have traffic control at Winslow Memorial Hospital for the month of May from 2:15 p.m. till 4 p.m., daily. She called for volunteers.

Mrs. Ollie Smith, said the next potluck dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 20, Mrs. Mary Keaton is chairman and will assisted by Mrs. Lil Boyle.

Mrs. Cora Mount and Mis. Delores Parker. The refreshment committee included Mrs. Boyle, Mrs.

Vada Mann and Mrs. Edna McKinley. The next meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 8, at the Elks Club. STOP! Paying Rent See "Woody FLAG TRAILER SALES Highway 83 N.

774-3511 "What kind of range does your new home deserve? Coming Events MONDAY, April 22 7:15 p.m. Business and Professional Womens Club dinner at Hotel Monte Vista. Business and convention reports. 7:45 p.m. Xi Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet in the home of Mrs.

J. F. Brierley, 209 East Dale. 8:00 p.m. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Bela Sigma Phi will hold the pledge ritual at the home of Mrs.

Eldon Bills, 408 West Navajo Rd. 7:00 p.m. Alpha Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets with Mrs. L. P.

Dunford, 404 W. Juniper for Ritual of Jewels ceremony. Dinner following at The Gables. TUESDAY, April 23 7:30 p.m. PTSA meet in the north wing of the high school in Room 104.

Program on Vocational Education. 8:00 p.m. Grand Canyon Chapter No. 4 Order of Eastern Star meets in Masonic Temple. Friendship night.

8:00 p.m. St. Annes Guild meeting in he home of Mrs. Frances Wilson, 2146 North Navajo Drive in Coconino Estates. WEDNESDAY, April 24 8:00 p.m.

Mountaineer, Square Dance Club urges all beginners to enroll Wednesday night for this class for it will be the last night to do so. Allen Jones, instructor. 8:00 p.m. Pius Rosary Altar Society meets in the home of Mrs. William Zeller, 3428 Park Dr.

7:30 p.m. Nursing refresher course at Flagstaff Hospital Auxiliary Room. This will feature the second of 10 weekly lectures. 7:00 p.m. Ponderosa Chapter of National Secretaries dinner at Hotel Monte Vista.

This is open to all secretaries in the area. Phone reservations to Sharalon Runyon. 774-4814 or Wanda Hull, 774-2687, after 5 p.m. Speaker, Kenneth W. Michael, of Phoenix.

THURSDAY, April 25 8:00 p.m. Rebekah Lodge will meet in Odd Fellows Hall. Ruby Kelsey will be chairman of the refreshment committee. MONDAY, April 29 6:30 p.m. Odd Fellows and Re-bokah Lodge family potluck dinner in Odd Fellows Hall.

Edna Covcry chairman of program honoring the Odd Fellow anniversary. All members and friends are invited. SEDONA (Special) Mothers who attended the 4-H Kanyon Kids meeting at Mrs. M. F.

Peterson's Tuesday night were Mrs. Bill Todd and Mrs. Norman Norman. have your furniture restyled by experts Our expert craftsmen can modernize even long out- dated pieces so that they IookJ factory fresh and up-to-the-minute. Mattresses Rebuilt aaA Reno rated JUNE MFG.

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Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physician's leading asthma prescription so safe when used as directed that now it can be sold without prescription in most states wp 'I if! III I I the modem answer is mm i Si nil 111 Winslow Emblem Club Will Aid Hospital Traffic Control WANTED! MEN -WOMEN from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings in this area dur- ing the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as J446.00 a month to start.

They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test The competition is keen and in I some cases only one out of five pass. WINSLOW (Special) The Winslow Emblem Club held initiation services recently in the Elks Club with Mrs." Irene Cooper, presiding. Members initiated were Mrs. Joanna Kislingbury, Mrs.

Elfreda La Fever, Mrs. Sheila Boles, Mrs. Sue Reimers and Mrs. Dona Ges-ke. Following the initiation president Cooper gave highlights of the State Association convention, held recently in Salford.

Courtesy officers were Mrs. Ol-lie Smith, Mrs. Edna McKinley, Mrs. Jessie Phillips, Mrs Ruby Seeger and Mrs. Blanche Peterson.

Mrs. Geraldine Boucher won the surprise package. Mrs. Connie Baldwin's name was called for the fish-bowl fund, but she was not present. At the business meeting tetters of resignation wore accepted from Mrs.

Eddie Metzger, financial secretary and Mrs. Delores Parker, historian. Mrs. Jessie Phillips was installed to replace Mrs. Metzger by Mrs.

Marie Davidson, district deputy north. The office of historian was tabled until the next meeting. i SPENCER INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS 18 N. Leroux Ph. 774-4232 FLAGSTAFF You folks who are looking at houses or talking to builders: give a minutes thought to your next range.

Will it be a built-in? Probably. But before you make up your mind, see all the built-ins, slide-ins and wall-hanging ranges available in gas. You may find a better idea, ill it be smokeless? Only if its gas. Only gas lets you broil with the oven door closed. Keeps your kitchen clean.

Will it cook economically? You can treat yourself to a lot of evenings out on the money you'll save cooking with gas! Will if still work like new 5 or 10 year from now? Only if it's gas. Will it be the fastest, cleanest, most controllable range yon can buy? Isnt that what your new home deserves? Then choose from the only ranges that give you all these advantages: modern gas ranges! G0LQ Khm GAS THSE m.lASC DIAIRi: I I I I I I 1 I I I s3 I I I I k3 Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with government For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Dont delay ACT TODAY! Age Phone State LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept Pekin, Illinois I am very much Interested.

Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. I I I I I Harper Furniture Company Leomon's Appliances TV Stereo Center Mary's Sunny's Discount House Northern Arizona Gos Service Sears, Roebuck Company Southern Union Gas Company Western Auto Associate Store Bobbitt's Furniture Department Boice-Baker Firestone Store Bonney's Grant's TV, Appliances, Furniture Breef's Complete Appliance Service Flagstaff Furniture Company Name Street Qty.