anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

The Bulletin Women Garcia Lou Sutherland Editor A-4—Anocheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 14, 1958 Secretaries Week, April 19-25 Set By Governor Edmund Brown Governor of California, Edmund G. Brown, signed a proclamation declaring April 19-25 as Secretaries Week, with April 22 designated as Secretaries Day. Accepting the proclamation for the California Division of the National Secretaries Association (International) at the Capitol Building were Mrs. Laura Harrington, chairman of the Secretaries Week Committee and Mrs. Ester F. Perry, past secretary of the California Division. Governor Brown urged all Californians to join with him in saluting the efforts of secretaries in government, business, industry, and profession. In a proclamation signed in Washington, D. C. on March 24, Undersecretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller reaffirmed the purpose of the week, which is "to honor secretaries already performing their duties with diligence." "On hand for the nation's signing were Miss Clare H. Jennings, CPS, president of the National Secretaries Association (International), and Fortune P. Ryan, president of the Office Equipment Manufacturers Institute. "Better Secretaries Mean Better Business" is the theme adopted by the National Secretaries Association for this week. Ella Mae Morris, Hughes Aircraft, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange Empire Chapter's Committee for Secretaries Week is scheduling activities for the week of April 19-25 which are indicative of the educational and self-improvement purposes of the Association. Orange County Plans Highlight of National Secretaries Week in Orange County will be sored by the Orange Empire Chapter to be held Saturday, April 25, Charlot Room, Anaheim Bowl "Human Relations - The Road" "Communications" is the subject chosen by Walter Pray, principal, La Habra Union High School Mrs. Dorothy Ford, consultant Los Angeles County Schools chosen the topic "The Professional Secretary - Her Responsibility and Opportunities." Andre Duval, John Robert Peters Schools will speak on "Personality and Poise for the Secretary." April 18, the Los Angeles Chapter will hostess the Outstanding Secretary of Southern California Contest at the Town House (Shannon West Hotel). Orange Empire Chapter member Virginia Turrell State Farm Mutual of Santa Ana has been elected a candidate this contest by her chapter. M. Turner was successful in attaining her Certified Professional Secretary's certificate as a result of a very comprehensive exam taken in May 1958. In addition, at the same meeting, Orange Em CFWC Urges Entries in Contest OCES AFFAIR Poolside Tea Party Enjoyed The Orange County Epilepsy Society sponsored a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Cave, 1302 Mountain View in Yorba Linda, where they presented Miss Diana Cave, their daughter, a graduate of the School of Music, UCLA. Miss Cava will give a benefit piano recital, May 10, at the Anaheim Ebell Clubhouse. All donations will go to the Orange County Epilepsy Society for their use in buying medicines and educational materials. The tea was held at the poolside of the home. Mrs. D. S. Styllianou, Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. Milton Lee, and Mrs. Laura R. Warren poured. O. Rotherham, vice president of the organization spoke on the aims of the society, which welcomes all persons interested in this worthwhile cause. For information call LAkeview 8-7826. Attending the tea were: Mmes. David Collins, R. V. McKeown of Anaheim, A. B. Cuppy, Hugh Ellis of Fullerton, Clarke Lilley of Northridge, Walter Jensen of Brentwood, Laura R. Warren of Orange, Foster Warwick, Maybelle Worrill of Garden Grove, Millennium and daughters Miss Lina Morris, Hughes Aircraft, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange Empire Chapter's Committee for Secretaries Week is scheduling activities for the week of April 19-25 which are indicative of the educational and self-improvement purposes of the Association. Orange County Plans Highlight of National Secretaries Week in Orange County will be sored by the Orange Empire Chapter to be held Saturday, April 25, Charlot Room, Anaheim Bowl "Human Relations - The Road Secretarial Success" will be the topic of the day, keynote speaker being Dr. John R. Van DeWater, Head of Executive Programs and Conference, UCLA. The California Federation of Women's Clubs plans to work towards the goal of having every one of its 841 member clubs enter the 1958-60 Community Achievement Contest, according to Mrs. A. F. Benton of Merced, Federation President. In a "memo from the president's office," sent to every federated club in the state that has not already entered the contest, she writes: "Your State Federation treasury will be richer by $500 if every club enters the contest and reports some community activity. This is the reward offered for 100 per cent participation. "Knowing that most of our clubs already are engaged in community work - either on a modest or an ambitious scale - I feel confident that the 100 per cent goal is attainable in our state." The 1958-1960 Community Achievement Contest is sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Launched in October, 1958, it encourages clubwomen to provide leadership in meeting local community problems. With $65,000 offered in contest awards, one club will win a top prize of $10,000 and others will win national and state prizes ranging from $50 to $5,000. The state president drew attention to the fact that, "There will be other rewards besides prizes, of course." She reminded each club that "The confession will bring lasting benefits to your club members, your fellow citizens and your country." Any project that helps meet a community need is eligible. D. S. Styllianou of Santa Ana, Harry Baum, W. H. Barton of Yorba Linda and Mr. O. Rotherham of Morris, Hughes Aircraft, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange Empire Chapter's Committee for Secretaries Week is scheduling activities for the week of April 19-25 which are indicative of the educational and self-improvement purposes of the Association. Orange County Plans Highlight of National Secretaries Week in Orange County will be sored by the Orange Empire Chapter to be held Saturday, April 25, Charlot Room, Anaheim Bowl "Human Relations - The Road Secretarial Success" will be the topic of the day, keynote speaker being Dr. John R. Van DeWater, Head of Executive Programs and Conference, UCLA. The California Federation of Women's Clubs plans to work towards the goal of having every one of its 841 member clubs enter the 1958-60 Community Achievement Contest, according to Mrs. A. F. Benton of Merced, Federation President. In a "memo from the president's office," sent to every federated club in the state that has not already entered the contest, she writes: "Your State Federation treasury will be richer by $500 if every club enters the contest and reports some community activity. This is the reward offered for 100 per cent participation. "Knowing that most of our clubs already are engaged in community work - either on a modest or an ambitious scale - I feel confident that the 100 per cent goal is attainable in our state." The 1958-1960 Community Achievement Contest is sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Launched in October, 1958, it encourages clubwomen to provide leadership in meeting local community problems. With $65,000 offered in contest awards, one club will win a top prize of $10,000 and others will win national and state prizes ranging from $50 to $5,000. The state president drew attention to the fact that, "There will be other rewards besides prizes, of course." She reminded each club that "The confession will bring lasting benefits to your club members, your fellow citizens and your country." Any project that helps meet a community need is eligible. D. S. Styllianou of Santa Ana, Harry Baum, W. H. Barton of Yorba Linda and Mr. O. Rotherham of Morris, Hughes Aircraft, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange Empire Chapter's Committee for Secretaries Week is scheduling activities for the week of April 19-25 which are indicative of the educational and self-improvement purposes of the Association. Orange County Plans Highlight of National Secretaries Week in Orange County will be sored by the Orange Empire Chapter to be held Saturday, April 25, Charlot Room, Anaheim Bowl "Human Relations - The Road Secretarial Success" will be the topic of the day, keynote speaker being Dr. John R. Van DeWater, Head of Executive Programs and Conference, UCLA. The California Federation of Women's Clubs plans to work towards the goal of having every one of its 841 member clubs enter the 1958-60 Community Achievement Contest, according to Mrs. A. F. Benton of Merced, Federation President. In a "memo from the president's office," sent to every federated club in the state that has not already entered the contest, she writes: "Your State Federation treasury will be richer by $500 if every club enters the contest and reports some community activity. This is the reward offered for 100 per cent participation. "Knowing that most of our clubs already are engaged in community work - either on a modest or an ambitious scale - I feel confident that the 100 per cent goal is attainable in our state." The 1958-1960 Community Achievement Contest is sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Launched in October, 1958, it encourages clubwomen to provide leadership in meeting local community problems. With $65,000 offered in contest awards, one club will win a top prize of $10,000 and others will win national and state prizes ranging from $50 to $5,000. The state president drew attention to the fact that, "There will be other rewards besides prizes, of course." She reminded each club that "The confession will bring lasting benefits to your club members, your fellow citizens and your country." Any project that helps meet a community need is eligible. D. S. Styllianou of Santa Ana, Harry Baum, W. H. Barton of Yorba Linda and Mr. O. Rotherham of Morris, Hughes Aircraft, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange Empire Chapter's Committee for Secretaries Week is scheduling activities for the week of April 19-25 which are indicative of the educational and self-improvement purposes of the Association. Orange County Plans Highlight of National Secretaries Week in Orange County will be sored by the Orange Empire Chapter to be held Saturday, April 25, Charlot Room, Anaheim Bowl "Human Relations - The Road Secretarial Success" will be the topic of the day, keynote speaker being Dr. John R. Van DeWater, Head of Executive Programs and Conference, UCLA. The California Federation of Women's Clubs plans to work towards the goal of having every one of its 841 member clubs enter the 1958-60 Community Achievement Contest, according to Mrs. A. F. Benton of Merced, Federation President. In a "memo from the president's office," sent to every federated club in the state that has not already entered the contest, she writes: "Your State Federation treasury will be richer by $500 if every club enters the contest and reports some community activity. This is the reward offered for 100 per cent participation. "Knowing that most of our clubs already are engaged in community work - either on a modest or an ambitious scale - I feel confident that the 100 per cent goal is attainable in our state." The 1958-1960 Community Achievement Contest is sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Launched in October, 1958, it encourages clubwomen to provide leadership in meeting local community problems. With $65,000 offered in contest awards, one club will win a top prize of $10,000 and others will win national and state prizes ranging from $50 to $5,000. The state president drew attention to the fact that, "There will be other rewards besides prizes, of course." She reminded each club that "The confession will bring lasting benefits to your club members, your fellow citizens and your country." Any project that helps meet a community need is eligible. D. S. Styllianou of Santa Ana, Harry Baum, W. H. Barton of Yorba Linda and Mr. O. Rotherham of Morris, Hughes Aircraft, Fullerton, chairman of the Orange Empire Chapter's Committee for Secretaries Week is scheduling activities for the week of April 19-25 which are indicative of the educational and self-improvement purposes of the Association. Orange County Plans Highlight of National Secretaries Week in Orange County will be sored by the Orange Empire Chapter to be held Saturday, April 25，Charlot Room，Anahaleim Club Member，Mrs.Morris，be one of the five panelists，“Are Secretaries Really Donehedral?” O. Rotherham, vice president of the organization spoke on the aims of the society, which welcomes all persons interested in this worthwhile cause. For information call LAkeview 8-7826. Attending the tea were: Mmes. David Collins, R. V. McKeown of Anaheim, A. B. Cuppy, Hugh Ellis of Fullerton, Clarke Lilley of Northridge, Walter Jensen of Brentwood, Laura R. Warren of Orange, Foster Warwick, Maybelle Worrell of Garden Grove, Milton Lee and daughter Miss Linda Lee of Placentia, F. E. King. The state president drew attention to the fact that, "There will be other rewards besides prizes, of course." She reminded each club that "The contest will bring lasting benefits to your club members, your fellow citizens and your country." Any project that helps meet a community need is eligible. D. S. Styllanou of Santa Ana, Harry Baum, W. H. Barton of Yorba Linda, and Mr. O. Rotherham of Placentia. MOTHER, DAUGHTER LUNCHEON — "Music for Spring" will be the theme for the annual St. Michael's Episcopal Church mother and daughter luncheon to be held in the church's parish hall on April 19, at 12:30 p.m. Reservations are to be made with Alma Metz, KE 5-6219, during the evenings. This was announced by the decorations committee, Mrs. Dan Cunha, Mrs. Alex Dawson and Mrs. William Fassel. The above photos sent two mothers with young daughters over the banner theme. They are (from Mrs. John Henage and daughter Karen, Mrs Sel and young daughter Debbie). (Bulletin) CHURCH WEDDING Yorba Linda Girl Marries In Fullerton Miss Maryerlene Hochleutner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Hochleutner of Yorba Linda, was united in marriage to Charles R. Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodwin of Clarkton, Wash., at St. Stephens Lutheran Church in Fullerton with the Rev. Walter Lossner officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin and carried a white heart-shaped bouquet of white orchids. Miss Grace Giuffrida was maid of honor and wore a pink ballerina length gown with matching headpiece. Bridesmaids were Misses Virginia Phoades, Ruth Ginn and Joan Shook. Robert Wallace of Bell Gardens acted as best man and ushers were James Shook, William Pheasant and Wayne Head. Miss Joy Berry was the soloist and was accompanied by Paul Ross, Jr. At a reception following the ceremony held at the Yorba Linda Woman's Clubhouse, the couple greeted more than 200 guests. A buffet luncheon and wedding cake was served by Mmes. Robert Hochleutner, J. W. Murray, Paulte Groen, Merritt Smith, Robert Sasseen, Murray Calacurico and Fred Clanrocca. The bride is a graduate of Yorba Linda Elementary School and Valencia High School and the bridegroom attended La Habra High School. The couple are presently honeymooning in the north and will return shortly to their new home in Fullerton. Highlight of the evening at Clara Barton April Parent Teacher Association meeting was the honorary life membership awarded Mrs. Richard Conway for her long and outstanding service to youth. Mrs. Conway has been health and welfare chairman since Barton PTA was first organized. Using the theme of "The White Mrs. Nicholas Freck, Anaheim Council President, installed newly elected officers, the highlight of the evening. She presented Stewart Cox with the president’s pin during the ceremonies. James Brier, principal, Jean Pyle, kindergarten teacher, and John Shea, third grade teacher, were on a panel: the program topic being "Gifted Child." With the coming of the Spatnik, more emphasis has been placed on this one per cent juvenile group to help determine who he is, what he is like and how we identify him. It was stated: "Skipping has many problems," said Shea, "Not only physical and mental, but social and emotional growth are very important factors to be considered when determining acceleration on the grouping of these youngsters." A 35 year study shows acceleration has helped those stepped up, rather than those held back in regular classes, the summary showed. Walter Bartram, president, gave a committee report on the Bicycle Safety Program, stating its purpose was to introduce the proper use of bikes. The Safety chairman and committee will be in charge of setting up an obstacle course in the Clara Barton parking lot. Lt. Rogers, traffic officer for Anaheim Police Department, will be guest speaker at the next PTA meeting. He will show a film on bicycle safety. Additional delegates voted to go to the PTA convention in Los Angeles where Mrs. Steward Cox and Mrs. Lawrence Garner Convention details were a part of the program. ANNUAL CONFAB Delegate Goes East For GOP Mrs. Robert J. Hitt of Orange president of the County Federation of Republican Women, is Washington, D.C. to repress Orange County at the annual Republican Women's Conference. April 18, the Los Angeles Chapel will hostess the Outstanding Secretary of Southern California at the Town House (Sher-West Hotel). Orange Empire member Virginia Turner, Farm Mutual of Santa Ana, has elected a candidate in contest by her chapter. Miss Her was successful in attainment Certified Professional Security's certificate as a result of her comprehensive exam taken May 1958. In addition, at this meeting, Orange Empire member Mrs. Morris, will one of the five panelists on the Secretaries Really Dodeca-ral? Contest Emphasis is placed on gaining cooperation of other communi-organizations in both the plan- and action stages. Publical deadline for entering the contest is November 14. Reports to be submitted by March 1, and the winners will be announced at the General Fedega- of Women's Clubs national convention in June 1960. Numnae Club Hears Talk on Mosaic Art Members of the Orange County Gamma Delta Alumnaeub heard Robert E. Walter of Wilhelm, speak on "Mosaic Art Hobby", at the-meeting held the home of Mrs. W. T. Morrison, Santa Ana. Mrs. Robert Beaver, Fullerton, assisted. Mrs. Robert H. Windman was unanimously elected to serve for the unexpired term of the president, previously held by Ms. C. O. Guber, Huntington Beach. Plans for 20 local alumnae members to attend the "International Reunion Day," to be held at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach on April 18, were completed. Mrs. Louis Curtis announced postess plans for the salad-lunch-on meeting to be held in her home on Wednesday, May 13 in Anaheim. Openings are available in both beginning, intermediate and advanced sewing classes at Anaheim Evening High School. For further information call the Anaheim Evening High School PR-2-0080. Office hours are from 1-5 and 6:30-9:30 Monday through Thursday and a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Hochleutner, J. W. Murray, Paulte Groen, Merritt Smith, Robert Sasseen, Murray Calacurico and Fred Clanfrocca. The bride is a graduate of Nor-bridegroom attended La Habra High School. The couple are presently honeymooning in the north and will return shortly to their new home in Fullerton. Goes East For GOP Mrs. Robert J. Hitt of Orange president of the County Federation of Republican Women, is in Washington, D.C. to represent Orange County at the annual Republican women's conference which closes April 16. Highlights of the series of meetings in the nation's capital included a speech by President Eisenhower at the honor banquet last night with Vice President and Mr Richard Nixon greeting the delegates at a reception Sunday evening. On her departure, "Pat" Hitt reported that "California will have a delegation of 44 women from nine districts in the state, representing Republican party organizations in the national, state and local level. The conference is sponsored by the Women's Division of the Republican National Committee and is the only national conference that includes the women from all levels of the party regular organization finance committees, the auxiliary organizations of the Federation Republican Women, the Young Republicans and the Republic Assembly. The California delegation hosted this morning by their publican Congressman at the California Congressional breakfast an off-the-record report, prior attending the dedication ceremony of the Robert A. Taft Memorial Bell Tower on Capitol Hill. Here and There Miles Eaton, Orange Coastlege political science and economics instructor, will be installed president of the Southern California Junior College Association April 14 at the Greenbrier Garden Grove. Eaton was able to office by junior college structors of the Southern California area. He will serve for 1959-60 year. Armstrong's at 1201 W. Litt opens Wednesday for busi-following repairs made from a age done by a recent fire. The happened three weeks ago with Armstrongs giving praise to fire department for their excuse response to the call. Armstrong is one of the long-time eateries Anaheim and have been lo- Ronald Lee in Chapel Capilla de San Antonio, arranged with bouquets of white gladioli and lighted tapers, was the scene of the evening nuptials uniting Carolyn Gail Groves of Anaheim and Ronald John Lee of Bellingham, Wash. The Rev. Robert C. Bos performed the double ring ceremony which featured favorite hymns, "I'll Stand Beside You" and "The Lord's Prayer," sung by Mrs. George Oberg. The bride, who has been residing at 611 Avon Pl., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Groves of Bellingham, Wash. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Lee of Bellingham also. He is currently serving in the U.S. Navy stationed in San Diego. Escorted by Father Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the chapel wearing a full length gown in traditional white fashioned with lace panels on a bouffant skirt and a lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a small hat of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, a gift from her grandmother, on which rested white carnations, rosebuds and a large white orchid. Miss Linda Groves of Bellingham was chosen to serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Groves of Bellingham and Mrs. Perry LeMaster of Los Angeles. All wore pale blue sheath dresses and tiaras of lily-of-the-valley. They carried white baskets of white gladioli. Miss Paula Rae Groves of Bellingham was flower girl. Perry LeMaster of Los Angeles was bestman while Robert Downey of Anaheim and Richard Hoffman of San Diego escorted guests to their places. A reception was held in the chapel reception room where the lower arrangements featured white gladioli. Mrs. Gary Klug attended the guest book. Assisting in hostess duties were Mrs. Pauline Kluge, Mrs. Ray Justason and Miss Madelyn Lee. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Groves chose a beige lace sheath dress with matching accessories and a gardenia corsage. The bridegroom's parents were unable to attend. For a honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara the new Mrs. Lee changed to a black and white check suit with white straw accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride is employed by the Anaheim Police Department. She came here last December from Washington where she attended the University of Washington and Western Washington College of Education. Her husband has been in the Navy since his graduation from Bellingham High School. They are making their home at 1126 Fay Lane, Anaheim. Good Shepherd Slates Sale Free balloons and suckers for children will be given to children whose parents bring them to a rummage sale at 250 W. Center St., Anaheim starting Monday, April 20 through April 25. The sale is being held by the California Unit of Good Shepherd Home Auxiliary, with proceeds to help retarded children. A generous donor has provided the treats for the children of customers. Mrs. Henry Jamesberger of Anaheim, local chairman, reports that articles to be sold may be brought to the location any day after April 14. Armstrong's at 1201 W. Litt openings Wednesday for busiest following repairs made from age done by a recent fire. The happened three weeks ago with Armstrongs giving praise to fire department for their excellent response to the call. Armstrong is one of the long-time eatery Anaheim and have been loved at the Lincoln Ave. address many years. John Jacob Rauch, 70, a former resident of Anaheim, was born in the family plot at Marina Calif., with arrangements by the Steen Mortuary of Los Wood. Last brief rites were at the chapel Saturday at 2 with interment held Sunday; deceased, whose death occurred last week, was retired. He his widow, Stana; sons, Nic Fred and Phil. He was born San Francisco. AHS Coeds S Fashion Show This Thursday Thursday the Girls' League the Anaheim High School sent a fashion show, to be held at the auditorium. The models will include Hoare, Emily Robertson, Smith, and Sherry Wood sophomore students; Caroler, Anne Davis, Pat Deffner, Edna Moore, from junior Melinda Martin, Barbara M and Carol Robertson, senior. Sponsored by the Girls' Cabinet, the assembly will coeds while the boys of the body view an interesting gymnasium. This is an event. Awardship CHARTER CHAIRMAN HONORED — Mrs. Richard Conway, who has served as health and welfare chairman for the Clara Barton Parent Teacher Association since its organization, was awarded an honorary life membership in the PTA. She is seen in the photo receiving the honor membership from Vic Franzen, vice president and program chairman for the PTA. (Barton School Photo) Chiropodists Slate Convention BPW New Officers The Women's Auxiliary of the California Association of Chiropodists is planning to host 300 women from California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah on May 29-30 for the annual convention of the Western Chiropody Congress. This will be held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel Chiropodists Slate Convention BPW New Officers Elected Mrs. Signa Hatfield was elected president of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club when the club met at the Kettle for its April dinner meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ruth Turner, first vice president; Mrs. Ruby Terry, second vice president; Miss Florence Bechle, recording secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Barthelmes, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Carol Wallace, treasurer. The annual reports of the officers and chairmen for the year 1958-59 were given at this meeting. Mrs. Ruby Terry, membership chairman, introduced two new members. They were Mrs. Letha Roberts and Mrs. Melba Webster. An exquisite porcelain figurine of a young lady in modern evening gown, the handwork of the president, Mrs. Norma Nipper and presented to the club by her, was displayed. Club members are accepting donations for this lovely figurine. It will be awarded June The Women's Auxiliary of the California Association of Chiropodists is planning to host 300 women from California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah on May 29-30 for the annual convention of the Western Chiropody Congress. This will be held at the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. Youth Foot Care will be the state wide project. This program was endorsed by President Eisenhower's Council on Youth Fitness. The chiropody wives will aid their husbands in giving free foot examinations to children as a public service. Social events of the convention will open with a joint luncheon of doctors and their wives at the Top of the Mark on Friday, May 29. That same night will be Hawaii Night aboard the Harbor Queen as a preview of the 1963 Western Chiropody Congress to be held in Hawaii. There will be dinner and dancing aboard as the boat tours the San Francisco Bay. On Saturday, May 30, a motorcade has been arranged to drive Auxiliary members across the Golden Gate Bridge to the Alta Mira Hotel in Sausalito for luncheon. Saturday night is the formal banquet in the Peacock Court of the Mark Hopkins Hotel. Mrs. Norman J. Asher of San Francisco will preside at the convention. 10. Proceeds will be used to further the club's projects. The next meeting will be held on April 22 with the new members in charge of the meeting. County Auxiliary To Hostess Southland Pharmaceutical Units Members of the Orange County Auxiliary will serve as hostesses for the annual joint meeting of all Southern California auxiliaries with the state president and her officers. It is Wednesday at the Los Coyotes Country Club Hospitality punch hour opens in the lounge at ARMSTRONG'S at 1201 W. Lincoln Ave. Wednesday for business showing repairs made from dam done by a recent fire. The fire opened three weeks ago with the Armstrongs giving praise to the department for their excellent response to the call. Armstrongs one of the long-time eateries in Anaheim and have been located on the Lincoln Ave. address for many years. John Jacob Rauch, 70, a former resident of Anaheim, was buried in the family plot at Mariposa, Ilif., with arrangements made for the Steen Mortuary of Hollywood. Last brief rites were held in the chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. with interment held Sunday. The deceased, whose death occurred last week, was retired. He leaves widow, Stana; sons, Nicholas, died and Phil. He was born in Francisco. MHS Coeds Set Fashion Show This Thursday Thursday the Girls' League at the Anaheim High School will present a fashion show, to be held in the auditorium. The models will include Sally Boare, Emily Robertson, Diane Smith, and Sherry Woodrome, sophomore students; Carol Curriar, Anne Davis, Pat Deffner and Andrea Moore, from junior class; Melinda Martin, Barbara Murdoch and Carol Robertson, senior coeds. Sponsored by the Girls' League Cabinet, the assembly will be for coeds while the boys of the student body view an interesting film in the gymnasium. This is an annual event. Mrs. E. P. Fleming, San Diego, state president, will outline some of the outstanding women's activities such as water aquacade and fashion show, golf tournament, and installation brunch to be held during the Convention. Cecil A. Stewart, secretary for the California Pharmaceutical Association and convention manager will present convention plans for the Drug Trade Show, headdress ball and president's banquet and dance. Official hostesses for Orange County at the luncheon will be Mrs. M. E. Wright of Westminster, the charter president of the group and second vice-president of the State Auxiliary; Mrs. Fred Adams, Garden Grove, past president of the Orange County Auxiliary and of the state auxiliary, and Mrs. C. V. Turner, Costa Mesa, present president of the local group. Chairman for the luncheon is Mrs. Robert A. Ramsay, Newport Beach. Junior Ebell Calendar Gets More Dates With the Junior Ebell activities in Anaheim demanding a large amount of the hours of working members, the retiring president, Mrs. James Corrigan has called attention to more dates to be circled on the club calendar. These dates are: Mrs. Ray Boone, ways and means chairman, is planning a giant card party to be held in the clubhouse April 24. Guests may play bridge or another game of their choice. There will be a drawing for attractive door prizes, and dessert will be served. Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Art Vandra are accepting reservations. Other events include a brunch for prospective members May 9 and a luncheon honoring graduating members May 28.