anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-08

Alums to Hold Installation Next Tuesday The Orange County Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will meet Tuesday April 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dev Leahy 1643 E. Riverside Dr., Fullerton. Newly elected officers for the year who will be installed in the traditional formal ceremony, are: President, Mrs. John McNamara, Tustin; Vice President, Mrs. John Dale, Fullerton; Recording Secretary Mrs. Gary Staton, Anaheim; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Cliff Anastasiou, Santa Ana; Ways and Means, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Fullerton; Alumnae Rushing Chairman, Mrs. Jack Lindquist, Anaheim; Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Schirmer, Santa Ana. The program will be a movie and a speaker from the Orange County Cerebral Palsy Association presented in conjunction with their fund raising campaign to be held in May. Any Gamma Phi Alumnae are urged to attend. For information, call Mrs. George Angle LA 5-6053 or Mrs. Richard Hannawell, PR 4-8053. Grandma's Fashions Come Back By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Around New York: To show that there is nothing new under the sun or in fashion, the Brooklyn museum this week put on a nostalgic exhibit of clothes like grandmother used to wear. Grandma, for those too young to recall, wore puffy sleeves, shirt-waist dresses and separates, just as her fashionable offspring is this Brenda Kay Martindale of Anaheim became the bride of Delbert Edwin Drake of Stanton in an afternoon nuptial ceremony performed at Capilla de San Antonio by the Rev. Charles DuBois. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Martindale of 551 S. Resh St., was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white Chantilly lace in a ballerina length with princess lines, scalloped neckline and three-quarter sleeves. A heart-shaped headpiece held her short veil to her hair and she wore a single-strand pearl necklace presented to her by the bridegroom. In her cascade bouquet of white carnations was a large white orchid. The chapel was decorated with white carnations, white bells and candelabra for the double ring ceremony which also featured nuptial music and the couple's favorite pieces, "The Lord's Prayer" and "You'll Never Walk Alone" sung by Miss Patsy Dawdy. In Bridal Party Linda Gay Martindale of Anaheim, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Around New York: To show that there is nothing new under the sun or in fashion, the Brooklyn museum this week put on a nostalgic exhibit of clothes like grandmother used to wear. Grandma, for those too young to recall, wore puffy sleeves, shirt-waist dresses and separates, just as her fashionable offspring is this spring. The museum exhibit features 13 costumes from the 1890s, when Charles Dana Gibson in his drawings established a debonair girl with a flair which all fashionable women of the period tried to copy. The Gibson Girl's shirtwaist dress was a major contribution to fashion; it has been a favorite through the years and this season is back in every imaginable variation. There is one outstanding difference between today's and 1890's fashion plate. Gibson Girl skirts dusted the floor. A new report on clothing costs for the high school and college girls is enough to make parents wish for all boys. One magazine catering to the teen set (Seventeen) reported this week that this group, going back to high school or college, spent $837 million on apparel alone in September and October, 1958. The publication which for the first time made a study of high-school spending, found that this market of four million girls in the 14-17 age group spent more than $719 million. Each averaged $179.98 on new fall wardrobes. Some 310,000 college freshman girls—spent a total of $117 million, for an average of $377.77 per person. This group, the magazine said in its seventh study of the college market, did more "concentrated clothes stock-piling" than any other college class. The latest in protection from April showers comes in paper—a disposable rain coat and matching hat re-inforced with a resin and available, as you might expect, from a paper manufacturer (Disposable Products Co., 45-32 Kissena Blive., Flushing, N.Y.). The firm, which until now has produced disposable clothes for industrial workers, said the raincoat and hat will cost around $2 and so far is available in only one color—aqua. In Bridal Party Linda Gay Martindale of Anaheim, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Roberta Ann Long and Bonnie Renee Sedloff, both of Anaheim. All attendants were dressed identically in white lace over pink taffeta fashioned with large pink taffeta bows on cummerbunds which they wore with pink rose petal headbands. Their flowers were white carnations. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Drake of 10651 Fern St., Stanton, chose James Drake, his brother, to serve as bestman. Albert Tikker and Richard Wheeler, both of Anaheim, ushered. Chapel Reception A reception was held at the chapel where the wedding cake was cut and served. Patsy Dowdy, wearing a gown identical to the bride's attendant's gowns, circulated the guest book. In the receiving line, Mrs. Marany other college class. The couple left later for a honey moon in Idyllwild. The bride is a senior at Anaheim Union High School and will graduate in June. She is captain of tindle wore a Navy blue lace dress with matching duster and pink accessories and a pink cannation corsage. The mother chose rose lace with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The couple left later for a honey moon in Idyllwild. The bride is a senior at Anaheim Union High School and will graduate in June. She is captain of tindle wore a Navy blue lace dress with matching duster and pink accessories and a pink cannation corsage. Women Student Turnabout is fair play, say the women students of Fullerton Junior College; and to prove they'll host to the men of the college at the annual Turnabout Dance to be held on Saturday. Women students are to invite the man-of-the choice and pay the tab for the evening. And just to make the evening a complete switch, they will elect a "king among male students and crowd him." Mr. FJC." Nominees for the honor are to put up by petition and balloting is to occur at the door that evening. The theme for the dance has been set as "Poodle Paradise" and decorations are to be com- SWIMSUIT SHOW — Miss Sue Kelley, fashion coordinator for Cole of California, will present an informal showing of the new swimsuits at Bullock's, Santa Ana - Better Sportswear Department, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Figure analysis along with proper fitting of swimsuits will be discussed by Miss Kelley. SCOUTS IN OTHER LANDS — grade dressed dolls in uniform strating the world-wide flendship. The uniforms were made by national theme — "You can co photo (from left) are Sherry Co Osmer, and Firelei Irvine. (Scu The Bulletin Men Marie Lou Sutherland Editor Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-3 Martindale Becomes bert Edwin Drake JOYCE BOEGE ...plans meetings Joyce Boege Will Marry Rex Mays Jr. At a dinner party at the Hacienda Country Club, Dr. and Mrs. Niels Boege of 1434 Westmont Dr. announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Valarie, to Rex Mays, Jr., son of Mrs. Rex Mays of Santa Ana. Small red arrows in frozen parfaits announced the betrothal to an intimate group which included, besides the honored couple, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege, grandparents of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, the bride-elect's maternal grandparents; Mrs. Rex Mays of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell of Los Angeles. The bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School and is attending Fullerton Junior College as a freshman. She is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Sigma and California Scholastic Federation. The bridegroom-elect is a Santa Ana High School graduate and is a sophomore at Santa Ana College. Opti-Mrs Gather in Whittier Members of the Opti-Mrs Club of Anaheim shared dinner at the Steak 'n Stein in Whittier and later returned to the home of Mrs. Harold Botts, president, for the business session. Elected to the nominating committee were Mrs. Leo Lansdown, Mrs. Harwood Larson and Mrs. Harry Stief, Mrs. Lester Mitchell, chairman, and Mrs. Richard Slater, were previously appointed by the president. The committee will report at the meeting on May 26. Mrs. Louis Larson and Mrs. Robert Martin told plans for the Boys' Home program, a yearly feature of the club. It will be held April 23rd at the Optimist clubhouse. This will be a joint meeting with the Optimists. Invitations have been issued to other clubs in the county. Several boys from the Optimists Boys' Home in Los Angeles and their superintendent will be present for dinner and provide the program for the evening. An interesting report on the recent meeting of the board of the Boys' Home given by Mrs. Carl Maffiolli, youth work chairman, followed the April 23rd plans report. PEL RITES — The former Brenda Kay Martindale poses in bridal gown and veil following her marriage at Capilla de San Antonio to Delbert Edwin Drake of Stanton. She is the bride of and Mrs. D. W. Martindale of 551 S. Resh St. and a senior at Anaheim Union High School. Her husband is the son of Mr. and E. E. Drake and is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. wore a Navy blue lace with matching duster and accessories and a pink carcorsage. The bridegroom's chose rose lace with white ories and a white carnation couple left later for a honey-on Idylwild. Bride is a senior at Ana-Union High School and will be in June. She is captain of the drill team and employed at Anita's in Fullerton. Her husband is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School and Orange Coast College and is presently serving in the U.S. Navy stationed in San Diego. Pre-nuptial courtesies included showers given by Mrs. John Drake of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Grace Roscom of Anaheim and Miss Long and Miss Sedloff. Women Students To Host Men about is fair play, say the students of Fullerton College; and to prove it, play host to the men of the annual Turnabout to be held on Saturday. Ten students are to invite them of their choice and pay for the evening. And just like the evening a complete they will elect a "king" male students and crown Mr. FJC." Nominees for or are to put up by peti-d balloting is to occur at that evening. theme for the dance has set as "Poodle Paradise" corations are to be com- and Nancy Stevens, will join the affair and provide intermission entertainment. "It's going to be the dog-gonest affair you ever saw," quipped Sharon Walker, Associated Women Student president, whose organization is sponsoring the entire affair. DAVIS SETS AG CLASSES The special summer session of the University of California, Davis, scheduled June 29 to Aug. 8, will include six upper division courses in agriculture. S. S. Sutherland, chairman of the Davis Summer Session Committee, said Yosemite Trip Enjoyed by Tri-Hi-Y Girls Twelve Junior Tri Hi Y girls accompanied by four adults shared vacation fun at Yosemite, stopping enroute for an overnight stay at Fresno. There they were entertained by the Kongberg Junior Tri Hi Y, the evening including an exchange of program ideas. Three days at Yosemite, enjoying hikes, beauty of early spring sights including the many falls brought the camping to an end. The following girls participated in this event: Cheryl Willeford, Pam Fowler, Pam Kaufhl, Pamela Berch, Evelyn Hall, Deanne Englebrecht, Sonja Auguston, Leeann Ward, Mary Chambers, and Vivian Bridgford. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cal Emmons and son, Roger; Mrs. Glenn Stroud, and Mrs. Orlo Fast, girls program assistant of YMCA. Ann Thomason in Redlands Opera Role Ann Thomason of Anaheim will enact the role of Constanze in the opera workshop production of Mozart's "The Abduction from the Seraglio" on Tuesday April 14 and Friday, April 17 at the University of Redlands. Curtain time for the production will be at 8:15 p.m. with the uni- versity's Watchorn Hall auditorium as the setting. Miss Thomason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomason of 14401 E. South St., Anaheim. She is a junior at the University of Redlands, majoring in voice. DAVIS SETS AG CLASSES The special summer session of the University of California, Davis, scheduled June 29 to Aug. 8, will include six upper division courses in agriculture. S. S. Sutherland, chairman of the Davis Summer Session Committee, said the session will include several courses planned primarily for vocational agriculture teachers and agricultural extension workers. WATERMELON TIME — Girl Scouts have a rounded program from sunup to sundown, including work on achievements such as economics, cooking, sewing, sports, stage work, etc., with some of these activities enjoyed at their annual summer camps. One of the midday fun times is watermelon time, indicated in the above photo. This picture, which will be duplicated in action this summer at the Anaheim Girl Scout Camp Sho-An, at Big Bear, when hundreds of Girl Scouts from Anaheim share camping under trained leadership. The camp, planned to give the girls complete outdoor and indoor activity, is based on the five Scout fundamen- OPTI-MRS ather in Whittier of the Opti-Mrs Club him shared dinner at the Stein in Whittier and later to the home of Mrs. Hars, president, for the busision. to the nominating comere Mrs. Leo Lansdown, Harwood Larson and Mrs. Bleif; Mrs. Lester Mitchell, and Mrs. Richard Slatpreviously appointed by ident. The committee will the meeting on May 26. Louis Larson and Mrs. Robnin told plans for the Boys' program, a yearly feature club. It will be held April the Optimist clubhouse. will be a joint meeting with invitations have rued to other clubs in the boys from the Optimists home in Los Angeles and perintendent will be presinner and provide the proer the evening. An interport on the recent meeting board of the Boys' Home Mrs. Carl Maffioll, youth girlman, followed the April report. NEW HONOR — Mrs. Grace Tillery, president of the Auxiliary to Anaheim Barracks 1235 World War I Veterans, was recently electeted senior vice president of the 18th District. Mrs. Tillery, who resides at 1800 W. Valencia, Fullerton, urges all interested persons to attend the first birthday party of the Barracks to be held April 15 in the Anaheim American Legion Hall. (Bulletin Photo) EVENING CEREMONY Varney, Libby Rites Held in Fullerton First Christian Church of Fullerton was the pretty setting for the evening nuptials uniting Shirley Lynne Varney of Anaheim and Richard W. Libby of Santa Ana. EVENING CEREMONY Varney, Libby Rites Held in Fullerton First Christian Church of Fullerton was the pretty setting for the evening nuptials uniting Shirley Lynne Varney of Anaheim and Richard W. Libby of Santa Ana. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Varney of 11401 Santa Ana Freeway and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Libby of 715 S. Broadway, Santa Ana. The altar was decorated with baskets of white stock and blue iris for the double ring rites. The Rev. Carlton C. Buck officiated, and Mrs. Ronald Griffin sang "Because," "A Love That's True" and "The Lord's Prayer." Escorted by Father Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church wearing a full length gown of lace and net. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. A small headpiece held her elbow length veil to her hair and she carried a white orchid in her bouquet of white carnations and stephannots. Mrs. James Potter of Anaheim, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Her pale blue gown was fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirt, and her headpiece was of pale blue velvet. She carried a bouquet of white carnations in a crescent shape. Miss Susan Wood of Fullerton and Miss Carol Ritts of Anaheim were bridesmaids. Both were dressed in gowns identical to the matron of honor except for color, which was a deeper blue shade. Their bouquets were pink carnations. Warren Ranker of Fullerton, a cousin of the bridegroom, was bestman, while Ronald H. Varney of Anaheim, the bride's brother, and Kendell Cooper of Fullerton, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. Reception Held A reception was held in the church social hall following the ceremony. Mrs. W. E. Wood cut the cake and Mrs. C. E. Wolford and Mrs. E. K. Arnold were at the punch bowls. Mrs. Robert Bohall circulated the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Varney chose a pink floral silk dress with fitted jacket and pink and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue sheath dress, also with fitted jacket and blue and white accessories. Special guests included Mrs. Ethel Ames, grandmother of the bride from Renton, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bronzich of Modesto. The couple later traveled to Laguna Beach, the bride wearing a pale rose knit suit with white accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. The bride is formerly at Riverside, and is a senior at Anaheim Union High School. Her husband is a graduate of Fullerton Union High School and Fullerton Junior College. He is presently an engineering aid at the Orange County Flood Control District. The young couple are making their home at 1000 E. Sycamore, Apt. D, Anaheim. Announcements The Christian Women's Fellowship of Orangethorpe Christian Church, 1700 W. Orangethorpe, Fullerton, will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday. Proceeds will be used to equip their kitchen. The sale will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. a rounded program of achievements such as work, etc., with some summer camps. One time, indicated in the duplicated action this Sho-An, at Big Bear, share camping under five Scout fundamentals: the Girl Scout promise and laws, small groups which enable girls to develop individually and learn to work with others, democratic troop government, adult leaders interested in the development of young people, and program activities. The Girl Scout organization believes that camping, which is one aspect of an all-year continuing and progressive program, is one of the most effective means for accomplishing the objectives for which Girl Scouting exists. Above photo shows a leader cutting one of the many juicy sweet melons, the tasty cold morsel the mid-afternoon snack. (G.S. Photo)