i -Lf- 7-1111 lticK" Page Five r3 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Monday Morning, January 4, 1943 lesa Girl Married New Years Eve Is Married Your Garden This Week EDITOR' NOTE: Timely information pertaining to gardening in the Salt River valley is published each week on the woman's page of the Arizona Republic. The features are the work of Mrs. Peter Corpstein, organizing president of the Arizona Federation of Garden Clubs, and they contain valuable Information for the experienced as well as the inexperienced horticulturist. Victory Gardens Hausman Gibbs Rites Announced Anonuncement is being made here of the marriage DecemLer 2S in the Los Angeles home of the bride's parents, of Miss Grace Rita Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Gibbs oi Los Angeles and Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldgfc Phoenix, Arizona Phone 2-1111 Editor Virginia Burger Assistant Margaret Dudley Last season a number victory gardens began in a spirit of fun and rivalry. This year thev have taken on a more serious aspect as vEs. Jan. 3 Mrs. Herbert 'Fickett.
the former Miss creasman. returned to Mesa from Corvallis, Ore. A of Mr. and Mrs. Felix C-easman.
well-known Mesa resits became the bride of -TLt. Herbert Ricks Pickett at Christmas Eve in the l.e of a mutual friend, Mrs. Crawford of Corvallis. "elai" Phillip W. Roberts of performed the double--ceremony as the young couple -hSd before a large fireplace ''-a with poinsettias and hollv.
Golden Wedding Elizabeth Rose of Yuma, a Tucson, to Dr. John Jacob riaus-man of Phoenix, son of Mr and Mrs. William Hausman of Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride received her early education in Near York City schools and attended Hunter College and the University of Arizona at Tue-son.
A senior, she is an honor student at the School of Optometry at the University of California at Berkeley. The bridegroom attended th City College New York and Ohio State University, where he was prominent in track and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, national fraternity. He received his bachelor's and doctor's degrees at the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe and taught at Payson High chum oi tne oride, who Corvallis for the wedding. l-i'ht. Wilber Fite of Camp Adair more and more homemakers are realizing the necessity of producing as much food as possible on the home grounds.
Even in a small area it is surprising how many food producing plants can be tucked in among ornamentals already growing. Carrot tops make a fern-like border which might replace alyssum or Virginia stalk. Chives are another good border plant. The outside leaves may be cut regularly to flavor the green vegetable salads, while the root continues to replace them with more leaves. Leaves on a healthy chive root seem to be in a continuous cycle of production.
Accent Planis For a bolder accent plant In any type of garden, try egg plants rather than snapdragons and calendula. In place of hollyhocks, try a few tomato plants. Remember there are climbing tomatoes that require a trellis, and pearshaped tomatoes, as well as the commoner round ones. There are j-ellow tomatoes, too, which are considered of better flavor by some people. There are many types of peppers as ornamental as the Jerusalem cherry and as easy to grow.
And what could be a prettier dwarf hedge than a prim row of garden peas with bloom, pod, leaf and tendril all crisp and sturdy like soldiers at r'P tne auemiams. -jle bride wore a powder blue with matching hat and Her corsage was of gar- Mies wnm a crr-r An Home Rites Solemnized In a ceremony solemnized in the country home of the bride's parents on Glendale avenue at 1:15 p. m. Friday. Miss Roberta Eulene McDonald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. McDonald, became the bride of Pvt. William Earl Kosier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kosier of Peoria. The Rev. E. K.
Dougherty of the Glendale Calvary Baptist Church officiated at the nuptials for which the bride selected a powder blue crepe dress trimmed in rnalching lace. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls and she wore a corsage of talisman rosebuds. Miss Iora Darnell, maid of honor, wore a pink crepe frock, blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Conley Kosier of Phoenix, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Close friends and members of the immediate families attended the reception from 2 to 4 o'clock following the nuptials.
Two grandmothers, Dona Palmer of Peoria, and Mrs. J. R. Hanks of Glendale, assisted with the reception. A tiered cake centered the refreshment table.
A graduate of Glendale High School, the bride attended a Phoenix business college and was in the accounting department of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. She was active in church and civic affairs in Glendale. The bridegroom graduated from Peoria High School and attended the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe. For four years he was district manager of the Republic and Gazette in Glendale. He is now stationed with the army air corps at Sheppard Field, Tex.
The couple will leave January 10 for Wichita Falls, where they will make their home. School prior to entering optometrie and violets. the ceremony, a small was held in Mrs. Craw-home. Chrysanthemums and jte tapers were used in taole appointments with the -'it and groom cutting a tiered sie topped with a miniature sol- attention? How few of us know the difference In flavor of newly-picked peas from those which have been transported about the country in open Is Observed SAFFORD, Jan.
3 A quiet observance of their golden wedding anniversary was held by Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Graham, pioneer residents of Arjzona, Tuesday in their home, 415 Fourth street, in Safford. Born in Clarksville, Mr. Graham came to Arizona in 1S78 and settled in the northeastern part of the state as a cattle rancher.
Mrs. Graham, the former Mattie Johnson, was born in Fort Mc-Keveti, and came to Arizona in 1884. She married Mr. Graham December 29, 1892, on the Blue river, near the present location of Springerville. Seven of the nine children of the couple are living.
They include Mrs. Ed Bowman of Coolidge Dam. wno spent the day with her parents, Rosa Lee Bamesberger of Santa Paula, Mrs. D. B.
Stalk-up of Phoenix, Mrs. Francis B. Kelly of Solomonsville, Gordon Graham of Mesa. John R. Graham of Flagstaff, and Mrs.
Bert Chilson of Tempe. There are nine grandchildren. Plans for a family reunion were canceled due to transportation dif-1 ficulties. Couple Married In Simple Ceremony A simple ceremony read the Rev. C.
Arlin Heydon united Miss bags and exposed to heat and light at market stands. Scientists tell us that the food value and vitamins deteriorate between the time of picking and cooking, another good reason for growing our vegetables a iff near the kitchen. Cucumbers, pole beans and squash may be grown on fences and training at the University or California at Berke'f y. He is now practicing in Phoenix. The couple will reside here.
Manpower Director To Address Henry K. Arneson. state director of the War Manpower Commission, will speak on "Women in War Production" at a dinner meeting of trw League of Business and Professional Women at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Hotel Westward Ho. Members in charge of the meeting are Elsie Autenreith. Jane Hai-slip, and Jennette Banker.
-tr ar.d bride. "vis. Pickett will continue teach-1 Mesa Union High School '-iil the end of the first 7 which time she will return toj r-rialLs to make her home. graduate of the Mesa Union -Vi School and the Arizona State College at Tempe, Mrs. I has been a teacher in thej trellises.
A few years ago we planted gourds for vines and ornaments. There are any number of edible squash which are as attractive and provide a valuable summer vegetable. Cucumbers do better when not allowed to rest on muddy ground. There are many varieties, too, and each vine produces a great quantity. 7ea nign ainooi me past rfjlr.
At the Tempe college sne -ti associated with Zeta Sigma. Gardening Resolutions And now, if it isn't too late, let's think of good resolutions we should make for this new year before us. Of course there are Look Your Best in with a new Permanent StyJed to your sorority, and Pleiaders, honor-unit, and was vice-president 5" the student body in her senior r. She attended the Oregon 5te University, working towards tr.aster's degree. Lieutenant Pickett attended fchools in Baton Rouge.
and -y been in the field artillery of United States Army for one -ar. He is stationed at Camp A-3T. Oscar Helmouts many more, but these are helpful in any garden. Resolved: 1. To clean and sharpen all garden tools.
2. To drain, coil and hang up the garden hose away from the sun. 3. To check over and clean and oil the lawn mower and wheelbarrow. 4.
To cut dead wood out of trees and shrubs. 5. To start the vegetable garden early. 6. To grow a greater variety of vegetables than ever before.
7. To encourage neighbors and friends to plant a victory garden. 8. To share mv flowers with those who need them. lines, waved to KHZ JU jJean Defenbaugh, daughter of Mrs.
Republic Staff Photo Pictured with a group of friends from the local army recruiting office at the reception which followed their nuptials in the home of Master Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn R. Simpson, Xew Year's Eve. are First Sgt.
and Mrs. Henry J. Coon. Left to right the group includes Pvt. Neil Dearinger.
Sergeant Coon, Pvt. Eugene K. Mangum, Mrs. Coon. Pvt.
Philip Bowman (behind the bride), and Master Sergeant Simpson. Mrs. Coon is the former Juanita Gibson. First Sergeant Coon was first lieutenant in the First World War and received the Purple Heart award for being wounded in action. In the army for 15 years, he re-enltsted and is now with the recruiting office here.
Holiday Dance Given By Safford Rotarians SAFFORD, Jan. 3 A broom dance and Paul Jones high-lighted an evening of dancing when members of the Safford Rotary Club entertained their wives and guests with the annual Christmas holiday party in the Safford Woman's Club building here recently. Leslie walker, and Corp. Ronald Aker, son of Mrs. George Allsup.
The rites were solemnized in the the texture of your hair. 3.50 tfl 7.50 Open FvrnlnK by Appointment Give Dinner Party 5IESA, Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. 4 Helmhout of Higlev were SNEED home of the bride's mother, 1102 East Culver street, Thursday evening.
The bride wore a floor-Itngth white gown and white carnations in her hair. She was attended by Miss Marilyn Westrick, a close Corporal Aker attended North Phoenix High School and is now stationed at De Ridder, with the army. Mrs. Aker will join her; husband in De Ridder in the near future. 1 friend, who also wore white, and a corsage of red roses.
Robert McNabb was best man. Mrs. Aker is a graduate of Phoenix Union High School and was a member of the Oratorio Society. Thursday, entertaining with triHT party at their home. Giles's were Messrs.
and Mes- Ph. 3-4SSS 36 tut Ave. jrcs Joe Markel, I. E. Pickens, Gas And Rubber Restrictions Increase Mail, Phone Buying A T.
toorc. Misses Viola, Betty, PirKons, and alter of Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. -a Treat, Sarah Treat, and Hor-e Trat of Phoenix; Mr. and By MARGUERITE NEW YORK.
Jan. 3 Gas re- Lamar iieimnout. tuinton person who is going to wear the garment often has nothing to do with the size required. Also, children's clothes of any given size do oenerai rnairman ot tne affair was John Mickelson, a past president. Special guests of the evening were Mesdames F.
W. Knight, A. A. Frederickson. and Lyle Con-dell, wives of members in military service, and Elizabeth Crandall and Jane Pace, widows of former members.
Peoria Matron Entertains Juniors PEORIA. Jan. 3 The Junior Woman's Club of Peoria was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Warren Kurtz at her home on Bnyc" Cook, all of Higley.j strictions and rubber conservation I P'r'nrtz U'ilma Vvptvn anrJ i have inrrpasprf shnnranir hv mail T.arcsa iicimnoui ot uiiDert, ana Dy pnone so mucn tnat aiways meaure inp uik Brook's of Dodds, and of Colorado. York store nas eignt ditfer-ent kinds of "Size 8" dresses.
The answer is -your tape-measure. there are rules to helo the stay-at-home buyer get more for her money. The rules are issued bv the Na Give the actual measurements, es Rainbow Trail Assembly Election Of Officers tional Consumer-Retailer Council, 'peeially the height, hip, chest and TEMPE. 3 -Elect ion of of- waist. an outfit long devoted to promot- for the quarter will be held i me co-ODeration between stores avenue.
tre Kainoow ran Assembly, and customers for the benefit of of ih Rainbow for Girls, both. The affair was a holiday dinner Dartv. At each euest's nlac. lav a ir-eetin-: to be held in the Ma- Roger VVolcott, executive secre- hai! at o'clock Mondavi tary of the council, says long- a corsage of gold-covered berries on silver leaves bearine a Mary I.oijjse Jones, worthy distance shopping will spread even! place card. r.
preside. Mrs. J. X. taster in jaaj.
its part ot tne rr.othT adviser. Present were Mesdames Levi Young, Gail Wentz, Joe Marshall, Wilhur Thnmnsnn. T. farsnn Robert. Ashe, Jim Benedict, Dor Bias-Cul Panel Has Flattering Effect othy Biiiingsley.
Don Pace, Elmer Hnrton HnuarH Williams- Mwcoc lPoYEE FOR Allow Sufficient Time 7. Allow sufficient time for your order to be filled before making inquiries. 8. Give a second choice whenever possible. 9.
Call during the afternoon If you order by telephone. Since most customers call during the morning, you will probably receive better telephone service in the afternoon. 30. Remember that if you gen-frally require alterations in a garment which you buy in person, you should not expect it to be otherwise for garments, purchased by mail or phone. With buyer-seller teamwork.
Mr. Wolcott points out, there will be enough to go around. But he adds, "Between wartime restrictions and shortened individual budgets, it will take efficient co-operation, with greater stress both on Alma Carson, and Josephine Rad- enne. thoroughgoing streamlining ot buying and selling that's in the cards for wartime, he adds. Already Uncle Sam.
in the person of the Office of Price Administration, has issued an order permitting stores to leave off many flossy services that once made American retail selling and buying a world's wonder, but by no means an always-efficient job. For instance, great leeway was allowed in returning and exchanging goods. Geared To Wartime Now, returns are among the wmm WAR BONDS Camp Fire Girls Hold Parties Here Two parties were held by the Hashat-U-Aya Camp Fire Girls recently at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Aicon, guardian, 4002 Dcerwood place. Friday, Gloria Mae Davis ana her team, losers in a recent contest. knowing quality and on providing it, to prevent waste. wm 1 i m. Isf I kr "-J 1 i i I a- i I entertained Betty Jane Stephens and the winning team with a party.
Thursday Mrs. Aicon feted the Torch Bearers. Games and contests occupied the afternoon and the guardian presented each guesc with a gift. The annual Christmas council fire was held last Monday. Herringbone Effect Achieved In Crochet 1 WW Gepte Ga? (ft "Ml W5a- services restricted ror wartime efficiency.
Stores are now allowed to decline to take ba -k merchandise which is delivered as ordered, is not defective, is held more than six davs. Also, stores may leave off delivery by truck, for the buyer who shops "in person, of any "carry-able" parcel. Obviously, it behooves the phone and mail shopper to get the right article in the first plaee. Here are some of the outstanding rules for doing it: 1. Read adertisem*nts carefully.
Take into consideration all the'information given before placing vour order. (For Titance. consider the word that tells you something specific about the goods, like "all wool." a better guide than general statements like "it is 2. Be specific when ordering. Tell the color, size, style, price of the article you want, and whether the purchase is to be sent as a charge or C.
O. D. Give Measurements 3. Give measurements (height, hip. chest, waist) in your order whenever you are uncertain about children's sizes.
(This is one of the most Important rules. It applies to clothes for adults also.) 4. Anticipate future needs and include as much as possible in each order so that you can cut down on the frequency of your orders. You can thus save on shipping charges. 5.
Keep a record of pertinent information, such as brand name, size and color of a satisfactory purchase, so that if you wish to reorder you can give an accurate description. 6. Most children's clothes, and manv women's garments, are sold hv sizes related to age size 3 or 4." or size 12 or 16. But as most hoppers realize, the age of the Highlight of the Is January Sales from Korricks' fourth floor NATfXALtY ABVKTISEm DUDB "The most slimming dress I've owr.pn:" vou il sav about this TV, 'Irian civU nltrn i10fi. -bias front panel and the hodii-e eive flattering up- Use buttons for --nown lines.
3rt aci'pn; 1 1 Hrl ciHpc the USE THIS COUPON FOR PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS e. top. Collar is optional, ''frn ini mav be ordered only si -1(1 4fl 4: Church Groups FEDERATED CHURCH WOMEN Mrs. D. L.
Crosser. district chair-Methodist churches of Arizona, will Methodist church of Arizona, will be guest speaker at the program meeting of the federation at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the First Congregational Church, Second and 1 mllow tiro u-etks for tltliitry by Alice Brooks Willetta streets for feather in your cap" Put a Mrs. Crosser in con ouct a pro-, kj lh5s tv wi1n' scarf gram on Latm Amer.ca. the rn.s- to cro. ston study topic for the ear.
As- four.foid Germantown yarn, sisting w.ll lm herringbone effect is done with Marshall and Robert Be on. There stitches forming an eas- w.Il be exhibits iilv Uarned pattern stitch. Make tion of Mrs. several sets. Pattern 7470 contains A business metl" 1U fl I instruction for hat and scarf; the Any church oman stjfclics.
materials needed, may attend the meeting. To obtain this pattcrn send 15 4S and 50. Size 36 requires c.v?ri vi-imh fabric. ver'f! I. in coins for this -2ri'n Martin pattern.
Write name, and address. VT Foundation Pattern 0606 Martin now! This partem of your exact is easy to make in eliminates tiresome fits'- Pattern. 13 cents. Orders to the Arizona -Public Fashion Department, Phoenix. Ariz.
Enclosed is 15c for Style No. 9106. Size 3 Enclosed is 15c for Marian Martin Pattern Book. 0 Enclosed is 15c for foundation pattern No. 9696.
Claremont patterns sofas 9.98, chairs 6.50 Beverly patterns sofas 6.95, cJiairs 3.95 Studio-couch covers in rust, broicn, blue 6.95 set For Sofas Chairs Studio Couches What do you mean you can't afford new furniture this year? For a small amount you can have a stunning new living room tomorrow! Smart Sure-Fit Knitted slip covers are ready to put on fit so snugly over your present furniture, they look like brand new upholstery! And what beauty and stylel See our beautiful new Sure-Fit patterns knit to fit (pre-shrunk) every popular furniture style. Put a smart new front on the home front today. Korricks', cash ch.ic cooQ Phoenix, Arizona. pirate send me the following Surt-fit SUp Cwrt toot I -I I cents in coins to Arizona Republic, Household Arts Department. Arizona Republic Household Arts Department Here's 15c for Pattern No.
7470 (Please Print Name) Street and Number City and State Clean Radiators Protect Room Walls To keep the wall above steam radiators from gathering dust -nd dirt, keep the radiator itself very clean. Use the radiator attachment to your electric vacuum cleaner on it frequently and the special du.rting attachment to go over the entire wall surface as often as necessary. Long Neckline Makes Throat Look Longer A long or plunging neckline will make your throat longer. It is suggested that those who are thin avoid such styles. JUST MIAtUM VOU OAVtNtorr At its wnMST PWNT IMC IACK I PPttSS -mmmi AME (please orinti Korricks" Homewares Fourth Floor and Number Washington at First Street and" State".
