anaheim-gazette 1961-05-04

The Woman's World SECTION B, PAGE 1 Mayor Greets 100 Soroptimists, Guests "The Art of Living" was the theme of the Mary Gove awards dinner held by the Soroptimist Club of Anaheim recently at the Disneyland Hotel. Mayor A. J. Schutte gave greetings to over 100 guests of the club. Included in the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loudon. Mr. Loudon is president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Additional guests represented other service organizations in Anaheim and Soroptimist members from clubs in Orange, Riverside and Los Angeles Counties and guests of the members. Impressive decorations carried out the International Soroptimist colors of blue and gold. Gold leaves, tapered blue candles and blue iris were arranged in beautiful table displays. Mrs. Marg Wedel gave the club's welcome, Mrs. Mary Renstrom led the pledge of allegiance, Mrs. Jane Auenbach er, Mrs. Francis Davis, accepted due to her daughter's absence. The first $1000 of a three-year $3000 pledge to the Orange County Children's Hospital was accepted by Richard Taylor, formerly campaign manager and now director of the Interim Board for the hospital. Taylor stated that the image created by a small group of zealous women helped a great deal in promoting the campaign. The highlight of the evening was the warding of the Mabel Showalter Trophy. This is one of the highest honors to be given in the club. The members elected the "Woman of the Year" is the one giving the most service to her club and community. Miss Betty Brandt received this award. It was presented to her by Mrs. Mabel Showalter, extension chairman at the chartering of the Ana- Annual Art Show Set Three famous Southern Cali-forma artists and teachers u Impressive decorations carried out the International Soroptimist colors of blue and gold. Gold leaves, tapered blue candles and blue iris were arranged in beautiful table displays. Mrs. Marg Wedel gave the club's welcome, Mrs. Mary Renstrom led the pledge of allegiance, Mrs. Jane Auenbach gave the inspiration and President Jerry Bennet was mistress of ceremonies. "Busy Soroptimist women must learn this 'Art of Living' to accomplish all that they do," stated President Bennet. "They have tackled all service projects without hesitation and full participation." She explained the purpose of naming the annual dinner the "Mary Gove Awards Dinner" was to perpetuate the memory of the late Mary Gove, one who knew the "Art of Living" and whose life exemplified the true spirit of Soroptimist service to all. Jay DeDapper, president of the Anaheim chapter of the American Field Service, accepted the $100 award for the Foreign Exchange Student program. Miss Anne Davis, recipient of the 1959 Nurses' Scholarship, received another $600 for her second year at San Jose State College. This is a two-year scholarship, the second year dependent on maintenance of high scholastic standards. Her moth-artists Show Work The third monthly exhibit sponsored by the Orange County Art Association for the Glendale Federal Savings community room in Fullerton will be on display through May 17, featuring the work of exhibitors Ruth Villalobos, Alpha Salveson and Pat Foster of Anaheim. Construction Starts On New Church Blueprints of the first worship unit of the Lamb of God Lutheran Church, South and Sunkist Sts., are being studied by Eilert Voge, contractor, together with the Rev. Fred D. Dommer, pastor, and Ingolf Voge, building superintendent, as construction begins on the new church. Ground breaking services recently launched the new congregation upon its first building program. Cost of the first unit now being built will be $45,000, providing this thriving young congregation with its first house of worship on their five-acre church site in East Anaheim. The congregation was begun last fall under the direction of the American Lutheran Church. Annual Fun-O-Rama May 5 in Anaheim. Servite Moare sponsoring the event. Annual Art Show Set Three famous Southern Californian artists and teachers will judge the Orange County Art Association's annual art show at the Orange County Plaza & Garden Grove. The show will be held from May 11 through May 18. Entries will be accepted at the Plaza Professional Building 9872 Chapman Ave., today from 1 to 9 p.m., Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All entries will be exhibited. A $1 fee will be charged for each entry, which includes oil water colors, collages, print caseins and mosaic panels. Car prizes will be awarded. Judging the Traditional category will be Rex Brundt, director of the summer school painting in Corona del Mar. Trends in contemporary art be judged by Jean Goodwyn Ames, associate professor of art at Claremont Graduate School and lecturer at Scripps College. Mosaics will be judged by the noted painter and mosaic artist Dale Owen. Friday Friars Reveal Speaker The First Friday Friars oice today announced that the honored guest speaker for the May meeting will be the Rev. Erend Brunsman, superintendent of Marty Mission, an Indian mission in South Dakota. First Friday Friers is a Roman Catholic organization comprised of about 450 members. Glendale Federal Savings community room in Fullerton will be on display through May 17, featuring the work of exhibitors Ruth Villalobos, Alpha Salveson and Pat Foster of Anaheim. Household Hints BY JOAN MARCH WORDEN Director, Pine Cleaner Information Center. There is really no new way to clean bathroom fixtures. But there are new short-cuts to making the job easier as well as more thorough. In this picture, for instance, the young homemaker is getting a hard-to-get-at spot clean in the easiest way: with one of the new pine cleaning solutions. She's really doing three jobs with one wipe of the sponge — disinfecting, cleaning and deodorizing. Recent survey conducted for the Pine Cleaner Information Center shows that homeowners do like to include all three of these jobs in their regular cleaning. Chemistry has kept up with this and now provides a variety of cleaning solutions which contain pine oil—a natural solvent and disinfectant. Chances are that this homemaker will make use of the fact that she can use one type of cleaner for all the cleaning jobs she does in the bathroom. The First Friday Friars or fice today announced that the honored guest speaker for the May meeting will be the Rev. Erend Brunsman, superintendent of Marty Mission, an Indian mission in South Dakota. First Friday Friers is a Roman Catholic organization comprised of about 450 members from the Orange County area, who meet for luncheon every first Friday noon to hear an outstanding speaker on current topic. Western High School has just released its third-quarter homework or roll. Fifteen students have made a straight "A" average and 123 have achieved a grade average of 3.5 or higher. The 4.0 or all "A" student in six subjects include: Diana Akers, John Clark, Richard Deeter, Sherrill Felter, Barbara Geiger, Sharon Harrington, Marleen Makino, Kathy McCallis, Bobby Makino Sandra Miller, Nadine Nagel, Elizabeth Pretzner, Sunny Roberts, Dona Wantland and Paul Whitney. The students achieving a 3.5 average or better include: Stephen Ahlquist, Judy Anderson, Virginia Arnold, Diana Augs spurger, Mary Baerg, James Bail Jennifer Barrett, Burnell Blanchard, Richard Blough, Laurie Bosson Naoma Bowen, Eleanor Boyle Steve Brauch, Jeri Brown, Karel Brown, Jack Brucks, Sandra Bruska, Linda Bryan, Jolene Burns, Harry Calhoun, James Canary Carol Carpenter, Lillian Casserling Virginia Chapman, Jean Clark Cynthia Clemena, Richard Clemens, Linda Clinton, Phyllis Cornell, Catherine Coulsen, Palgrin Crimmins, Linda Cutler, Leslie DeLong, Virginia Doak, Sharon Dornbecker, Robert Dunchhorst Barbara Duke, Joella Dusechanek ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA O-RAMA—Equipment for chemistry laboratory be furnished from proceeds derived from the an-Fun-O-Rama May 5 to 7 at Servite High School anaheim. Servite Mothers' Guild and Friars Club sponsoring the event which will be highlighted with crowning of king and queen during second d of festivities. Students in charge of the event (fre left) are Mary Spirl, Dale Bartoletti, Len Klikur and Maria Jones. May Rites Slated For Jean Webster Miss Jean Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Webster, 1532 E. La Palma Ave., and Walter Bodor Jr., son of Handicapped Artists The artistic achievements of handicapped youngsters and adults were given recognition recently with the opening of the second annual Art Contest for the Handicapped exhibit at the California Museum of Sci Cox, Biomberg To Wed Here Mr. and Mrs. George Coo Annual Art Show Set The famous Southern Californi artists and teachers will the Orange County Art Station's annual art show at Orange County Plaza in Grove. Show will be held from 1 through May 18. Enrollment is accepted at the Professional Building, Chapman Ave., today from 9 p.m. Friday from 1 to 9 and Saturday from 9 a.m. All entries will be credited. Fee will be charged for entry, which includes oils, colors, collages, prints, and mosaic panels. Cash will be awarded. During the Traditional catechism be Rex Brandt, directing the summer school of painting in Corona del Mar. Ads in contemporary will led by Jean Goodwin associate professor of Claremont Graduate and lecturer at Scripps. Mics will be judged by the painter and mosaicistwen. May Friars Real Speaker First Friday Friars of day announced that the guest speaker for the meeting will be the Rev. Brunsman, superintendent Marty Mission, an In mission in South Dakota. Friday Friers is a Roatholic organization, used of about 450 mem- May Rites Slated For Jean Webster Miss Jean Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Webster, 1532 E. La Palma Ave., and Walter Bodor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bodor of Los Angeles, have revealed May wedding plans. Miss Webster is the manager of Central Blueprint Company in La Habra and Bodor is a self-employed architectural designer. The wedding will take place in St. Anthony Claret Church, May 13. College to Host Public With Concert Orange Coast College will offer its contribution to Public Schools Week with a spring concert to be held May 5 at 8:15 p.m., according to John C. Brimhall Jr., OCC music instructor. Admission will be free to the public. The concert will be held in the OCC auditorium and will feature OCC’s new and unique symphonic dance band. The vocal group will be the swing-madrigal choir, which consists of 13 members and is the only madrigal choir in the Eastern Conference. Postal Hikes Approved Proposed increases in money order and special delivery fees starting July 1 were announced today by Postmaster General J. Edward Day. No changes in special delivery fees for first class mail are planned. Handicapped Artists The artistic achievements of handicapped youngsters and adults were given recognition recently with the opening of the second annual Art Contest for the Handicapped exhibit at the California Museum of Science and Industry in Exposition Park, Los Angeles. It will continue through May 31. Honor Student David Mitchell, a sophomore at the University of New Mexico, and the son of Wilbur L. Mitchell, 1559 Tonia St., has been chosen to be a member of Chaaka, junior men's honorary at UNM. Mitchell is an electrical engineering major on the campus. Cox, Blomberg To Wed Here Mr. and Mrs. George Cook South Gate presented a fair dinner party in their home cently to commemorate the gagement announcement Miss Cynthia Cox of Ba Island, and the daughter of and Mrs. Allen M. Cox, 94 Citron St., to Royce E. B berg of Chico. A graduate of Anaheim School, Santa Ana College, Chico State College, the b elect is teaching this year Fairview Elementary School Costa Mesa. Southern California living is more fun BUICK! Western High Honor Roll Western High School has just held its third-quarter honors. Fifteen students have straight "A" average who have achieved a grade of 3.5 or higher. 4.0 or all "A" students subjects include: - Akers, John Clark, Richter, Sherrill Felter, Barliger, Sharon Harrington, Makino, Kathy McCallis, Makino, Sandra Miller, Nagel, Elizabeth Pretzer, Roberts, Dona Wantland Whitney. - Students achieving a 3.5 or better include: - Ahliquist, Judy Anderginiia Arnold, Diana Auger, Mary Baerg, James Ball, Barrett, Burnell Blanchard Blough, Laurie Boss, Bowen, Eleanor Boyle, Brauch, Jeri Brown, Karen Jack Brucks, Sandra Linda Bryan, Jolene Calhoun, James Canary,耐enter, Lillian Casserino, Chapman, Jean Clark, Clemens, Richard Clemenda Clinton, Phyllis Corritherneine Coulson, Paige Linda Cutler, Leah Virginia Doak, Sarah Renter, Robert Dunckhorst, Duke, Joella Duschanek, Nancy Duval, Michele Erickson, Ronald Evans, Jerry Finefrock, Linda Powler, Jane Gesler, Earl Gilliam, Robynn Greenlee, Valrie Griffith, Bella Guzman, Frank Hatanaka, Marilyn Henryan, Margaret Hershey, Cecile Hoefelmeyer, Peter Hollinger, Pamela Hundorf, Tim Ingram, Randall Iwata, Cheveri Jamieson, Carol Jensen, Flaime Johns, Connie Jump, Linda Knight, Michael Lakatosch, Stoddard Lane, Daryl Lassen, Roberta Lemoine, David Lonzo, Marilyn Lott, Jean Lowry, Hope Marsyla, DeAnn Martin, Gary Martin, Robert Marsill, David Maupin, Melodie McLennan, Douglas McMurtrie, Ricky Millikan, Takayuki Morimoto, Jeanette Mumford, Mary Muszkar, Paul Nordstrom, Charlyne Novee, Gary O'Bryan, Patricia O'Bryan, William O'Bryan, David Omelich, Carol Onastott, Lanette Owens, Denita Painter, Nicole Pearson, Anita Pereffeld, Joanne Pettebone, Betty Phillips, Karen Rasmusson,Linda Reyes, Constance Reynolds,Helen Riley,Barbara Ristow,Carol Sallows,Aniika Santalahti,Barbara Scott, Ronald See,Harold Seager, Elaine Shields,Gary Spence,Richard Stafford,David Steele,Sharon Strasburg,judy Thompson,Nancy Thompson,Sharon Throop,Talmi Tilman,joyce Trepesawsky, Ernest Ullery Jr.,Sharon Umino,Donna Uran,karen Vollmar,Pamela Walker,jane Way,Norman Wendell,Gary Wickam,Sharon Wolfe.Sealy YatesWah Young. It gives you more of the things you want your way of life. Guest test Buick at your Buick dealer's—today. THE LIFE YOU LIVE IN YOUR CAR is a life of luxury in a Buick. You're pampered with wider doors for easier entry and exit. Flatter floors. Deeper, soft seats (even for the passenger in the middle). Poor upholstery. Beautiful appointed Body by Fisher. TRY BUICK'S EASY LIVING DURING EASY Society - Clubs - Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Ann Story Engaged The engagement of Miss Ann Marie Story to James E. Gray of Utah has been announced by Mrs. Donald L. Story of 750 N. Clementine St. A graduate of Anaheim High School, the bride-elect is a student in the School of Music, University of Southern California, and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Gray is a graduate of the University of Utah where he was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha, and is a senior in the University of Southern California School of Dentistry, and a member of Delta Sigma Delta. The wedding has been scheduled for January of 1962. Local Pair to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carr of Anaheim are announcing the engagement of their daughter, District Confab Scheduled by Royal Neighbors Oracle Lela Hill presided over the recent potluck meeting of the Anaheim chapter of Royal Neighbors when Effie Anabell, district deputy of the Royal Neighbors organization, was welcomed. Heading the agenda of business for the afternoon was a discussion on the district convention to be held May 16 in Wilmington. A report was given on the past oracles' meeting which was recently held at Knott's Berry Farm. During the gathering, Alice Robert was elected district chairman of the past oracles. The sick committee's report included Anna Metzger, Pauline Hanlin and Victoria Cyeszewski. Entertainment was provided following the business meeting with game honors won by Local Pair to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carr of Anaheim are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lee, to Bartley S. Mumma, also of Anaheim. The wedding is scheduled May 6 in St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Both attended Anaheim High School and Fullerton Junior College. Qualifies Anaheim resident Carlton L. Williamson, 919 Iroquois Ave., has qualified for Occidental Life Insurance Company's western regional convention this weekend in Portland. A new rust-resistant steam iron water is now being made available for the first time in new, disposable quart cartons by Sparkletts Drinking Water Corporation. Your outdoor life—presents no problems when you drive a Buick. The double-deep trunk (actually big enough to hold a full-size bathtub!) holds everything you need. And inside—Buick's big Comfort Zone gives you extra room for heads, shoulders and legs—even for six big Californians! If the things you need for more of the things you do our way of life. Guest at Buick at your Buick Dealer's—today. THE LIFE YOU LIVE IN YOUR BUICK is a life of luxury in a Buick. You're pampered with wider doors for easier entry and exit. Flat-floor floors. Deeper, softer seats (even for the passenger in the middle). Posh holstery. Beautifully pointed Body by Fisher. ON THE FREEWAYS—you really appreciate the zoom and go of Buick's Wildcat V-8 and trigger-quick Turbine Drive. You enter, pass, keep up the pace with the greatest of ease. YOUR NIGHTS OUT—you travel in elegant style. Buick's trim, slim Clean Look of Action is a standout in any setting... won the Styling Award of the American Institute of Decorators for 1961! THOSE MAGICAL MOUNTAINS—turn into gentle slopes with the mighty power of Buick's new Wildcat V-8 and new Turbine Drive (at no extra cost!). Buick also gives you big fin-cooled aluminum brakes for safer, surer control on steepest downgrades. Exciting new proof...when better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. NING DURING EASY BUYING DAYS AT YOUR BUICK DEALER'S