anaheim-gazette 1961-06-15

The Woman's World SECTION B, PAGE 1 Soroptimist Club Sets Installation Installation ceremonies for Mrs. Marjorie Wedel, president-elect, and her slate of officers of the Soroptimist Club of Anaheim will be held June 27 at the Gourmet Restaurant. Mrs. Wedel, a charter member of the club, is employed by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company as a supervising instructor. She is also vice-president for 1961-62 of the steering committee for the Riverside Council of the Pacific region of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc. Mrs. Geraldine Bennett, retiring president of the Anaheim club and of the Riverside Council, will be in charge of the secret arrangements for the evening. Guests for the evening will include Mrs. Clota Bowen, board member of Pacific region, who will be installation officer. Other officers to be installed are: Geraldine Bennett, first MRS. MARJORIE WEDEL Woman of Year Named at FJC Dina Marple of Fullerton was chosen Woman of the Year at Fullerton Junior College during the Women of Distinction Night ceremonies held annually to recognize women students who have devoted time and energy to the welfare of FJC and its varied programs. Miss Marple was selected from among four finalists. The others were Claudia Elkins, Diamond Bar; Tobi Korn, Fullerton, and Mrs. Margaret Soltis, Garden Grove. Appearance, poise, scholarship, dependability, co-curricular activities, friendliness, leadership, good character, good manners and campus citizenship were considered by a committee of faculty and students in determining the winner. The memorable way is Santa Fe Mrs. Geraldine Bennett, retiring president of the Anaheim club and of the Riverside Council, will be in charge of the secret arrangements for the evening. Guests for the evening will include Mrs. Clota Bowen, board member of Pacific region, who will be installation officer. Other officers to be installed are: Geraldine Bennett, first vice-president; Beulah Hineman, second vice-president; Jean Lanpher, treasurer; Milfred Allen, corresponding secretary; Ellen Barr, recording secretary; Jan Auerbach, two-year director; Mary Renstrom, one-year delegate, and May Belle Spencer, two-year delegate. The Soroptimist Club of Anaheim will present Jacqueline Cruz in "An Evening of Song" Saturday at the Anaheim High School auditorium proceeds to go to the Orange County Children's Hospital. Mrs. Cruz is well known in this area, having done a number of benefits for Hughes Aircraft, also for Rancho Los Amigos. She trained with Silvio Inana of the Chicago Opera Company, Martino Rossi of the Metropolitan Opera and Norman Winters of Hollywood. She began her career at the age of 15 when she appeared as soloist with the Adult Choir at the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. She went on to sing leading roles with the Chicago Opera Company and in 1951-52 toured Europe, South America and the United States as soloist with "Holiday on Ice." She appeared at the El Morocco, Grossinger's in New York, the Desert Air Hotel and La Quinta Club in Palm Springs. At the present time Mrs. Cruz is living in Anaheim, is the wife of S. M. Cruz and mother of two children. Appearing with her as her accompanist will be Norman P. Thompson Jr., who has been an instructor in piano at Chapman College since 1958. Los Angeles to Chicago There’s much to remember on Santa Fe’s Hi-Level El Capitan. You see historic Indian Country. Meet interesting people. Enjoy super Fred Harvey food. And you’ll never forget El Capitan’s higher, quieter, smoother ride 8 feet above the tracks. Take it easy, take El Capitan. HI-LEVEL El Capitan The most luxurious coach service in America W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone PRospect 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Local Students Graduate from OC State College Ten Anaheim seniors at Orange County State College. Fullerton, were candidates for graduation with Bachelor of Arts degrees at the June 11 commencement. They are: Lorraine W. Adler, 332 Dustin Pl., social science; Utahana F. Harrison, 2143 Fir Ave., elementary education; (ss) Thelma M. Hughes, 421 B-5 Magnolia, elementary education; Helen E. Miller, 113 E. Alberta, elementary education; (ss) Carroll J. Moody, 929 Chippewa, elementary education; Rachel J. Nagel, 914 S. Ira, elementary education; Charles E. Prentice, 846 Lime St., elementary education; Emily B. Voss, 2627 E. La Palma, Apt. 16, elementary education; Netilee H. Wheaton, 610 S. Loara, language arts, and Esther M. Wright, 1322 Chevy Chase, elementary education. An (ss) before a name indicates that a candidate expects to meet degree requirements at the end of the 1961 Summer Session. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Rosary Institute Elects Officers Junior Ebell Club Fetes Members The Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim entertained new members recently in a setting of Hawaiian prints and leis. Each new member was given a golden hibiscus to wear in her hair. The Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club Drama Section presented a group of dances of Tahiti and Hawaii to add to the festivities. New members, initiated by Mrs. W. K. Banks, coordinator, include: Mmes. Rock Conklin, Robert Dennis, Rubey L. Exley, Roger L. French, Gene Gehres, Lewis Kidd, Thomas Lake, Donald Ludwig, Alex MacDonald, Carl Montera, Walter Our Lady of the Rosary institute 109 elected officers a meeting held in the Hall and presided over by Don Dailey. Elected were Mrs. Donley, past president; Mrs. Prichard, president; Mrs. Pasini, first vice-president; Mrs. Eugene Renk, second president; Mrs. Russel thony, recording secretary; Mrs. Dino Sba lati, treasurer; Mrs. Wil Jolissaint, organist; Frank Allen, marshal; Charles Wetter, outside senel; Mrs. Harry Rausch inside sentinel; and the M Floyd Raberding, Go Clark and Raymond Heinz Miss Mary Jean Lambert Morge Fecker, trustees. Installation ceremonies be held June 26 in the Hall. A dinner at Gregg's S JACQUELINE CRUZ Jacqueline Cruz will Do Benefit Soroptimist Club of San Francisco will present Jacqueline Cruz in "An Evening of Saturday at the Anaigh School auditorium, to go to the Orange Children's Hospital. Cruz is well known in San Francisco, having done a num-benefits for Hughes Airso for Rancho Los Amira trained with Silvio Infant of the Chicago Opera by Martino Rossi of the Italian Opera and Norwinters of Hollywood. Her career at the 15 when she appeared as with the Adult Choir at North Presbyterian of Chicago. Event on to sing leading with the Chicago Opera and in 1951-52 toured South America and the States as soloist with on Ice." She appeare- El Morocco, Grossin- New York, the Desert el and La Quinta Club Springs. The present time Mrs. Living in Anaheim, is de S. M. Cruz and of two children. With her as her mist will be Norman Johnson Jr., who has been actor in piano at Chapelge since 1958. Philharmonic Group Holds Annual Meet The Important part played by women in the support and growth of the Orange County Philharmonic Society was amply demonstrated at the annual meeting of the Newport Harbor Women's Philharmonic Committee. Gathering for luncheon at Irvine Coast Country Club when officers were elected for 1961-62, 110 members and guests heard current results of the Continuance Fund Drive and enthusiastic reports of the In the absence of Robert past year's accomplishments. Guggenheim Jr., Orange County Continuance Fund Drive chairman, Mrs. Frank Y. Hutchison, Harbor Area co-chairman, reported that, to date, $9,007.50 had been collected in membership dues throughout the county. Mrs. Arthur Strock, retiring chairman, pinned an orchid corsage on Mrs. Ralph Hinger, newly elected chairman. The Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club Drama Section presented a group of dances of Tahiti and Hawaii to add to the festivities. New members, initiated by Mrs. W. K. Banks, coordinator, include: Mmes. Rock Conklin, Robert Dennis, Rubey L. Exley, Roger L. French, Gene Gehres, Lewis Kidd, Thomas Lake, Donald Ludwig, Alex MacDonald, Carl Montera, Walter Nicholls, James Osterman, Louis Pace, Alan R. Ryan, James H. Sawyers, Robert J. Washo, Russell Woolley and Leonard L. Van Fleet. A business meeting was held and Immediate Past President Mrs. Arthur Pressel presented the seven awards won at State Convention to the club. The Muscular Dystrophy Association presented a Citation of Merit to the club in recognition of their leadership in the local Muscular Dystrophy Drive and special awards went to Area Leaders Mmes. Richard Kelley, Leron Heston, Jack Sappington, Donald Smith, Carl Osowski, James Whieldon and Arthur Osowski. Mrs. Robert Webb, new youth chairman, announced that members of her section have planned weekly activities for the children at the Albert Sitton Home. The club plans to hold parties for the children once a month. They will also help with cooking classes for the children and will assist the girls with shampoos, permanents and haircuts. International Affairs, Chairman Mrs. Phillip Roseberry presented a motion to the club to continue sponsorship of a war orphan through the Christian Children's Fund. The Paularino School, under sponsorship of the Orange County Association for Retarded Children, was the recipient of a pledge of $100 to help meet their financial deficit. Mrs. E. M. Weisel was chairman of the tea committee, assisted by Mmes. James Whieldon, Lee Wilcox, William Willcockson, Allan Wisser, William Woodyard, Jack Zirkel, T. I. Shaw Jr. and John Cochrane. Presiding at the tea tables OC State College Offers Workshop "Television as a Teacher Tool" is the title of a one-week workshop being offered by Orange County State College Fullerton, from June to 30. The two-unit works will meet from 9 a.m. to noon daily with an afternoon laboratory. Directors will be Raymene Denno, Orange County State College professor of education and audio-visual coordination and Charles Callaci, producer manager of instructional vision. Anaheim City Schools. In addition to background production, uziation, and evaluating experiences, participants will work with recognized ETV lead-in in the fully equipped studio the Anaheim City Schools. Consultants already engaged are James Brier, instruction television director; Anaheim City Schools; and Phillip Berman, radio and television consultant; Los Angeles County Schools. Full information on workshop, as well as the other workshops and over 60 regular courses of the summer session is available from the dean educational services, TR 3300, extension 26. Students Graduate from State College Anaheim seniors at Orchard State College, were candidates for enn with Bachelor of degrees at the June 11 meeting. Lorraine W. Addustin Pl., social sci-ithana F. Harrison, Ave., elementary edu-ation; (ss) Thelma M. 421 B-5 Magnolia, elec-education; Helen E. 3 E. Alberta, elemen-ation; (ss) Carroll J. 29 Chippewa, elemen-ation; Rachel J. Na- Ira, elementary edu-Charles E. Prentice, St., elementary edu-mily B. Voss, 2627 E. Apt. 16, elementary Netilee H. Wheaton, Roara, language arts, er M. Wright, 1322ase, elementary edu-before a name indi-t a candidate expects degree requirements at of the 1961 Summer Guggenheim Jr., Orange County Continuance Fund Drive chairman, Mrs. Frank Y. Hutchison, Harbor Area co-chairman, reported that, to date, $9,007.50 had been collected in membership dues throughout the county. Mrs. Arthur Strock, retiring chairman, pinned an orchid corsage on Mrs. Ralph Hinger, newly elected chairman. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Hinger are: the Mmes. William Chadwell, vice-chairman; Cecil H. Shirar, secretary-treasurer; S. M. Reber, recording secretary; Ralph M. Tandowsky, publicity; Andrew A. McGhee, previews chairman; John Swartz, Symphonies-for-Youth chairman; Frank Y. Hutchison, member-ship; William Clark, assistant membership; J. D. Buchanan, hospitality; and Lloyd R. Massey Jr., ways and means. Mrs. William H. Mead, vice-president of the Society and Orange County chairman of women's activities, gave a report on the organization's accomplishments during the past year, titled "Three Cheers for the Women." Honored guests included Miss Frieda Belinfanta, the Society's permanent conductor and musical director, who was welcomed warmly after her recent motor accident; Mmes. Sidney Gaynor and Edward Raulston, founders of the group; Mrs. Robert L. Taube, chairman of volunteers and representing the Newport Harbor Service League; and retiring officers Mmes. Robert Growner, Torrance Dodds and John E. Tyson. Charlyn Palmer Pioneer of Month Each month a senior at Western High School is chosen by the PTA as Pianeer of the Month. They not only receive a plaque of their own, but their name is engraved on a perpetual plaque to be held at school. Chosen as Pioneer of the Month for May was Charlyn Palmer. She was elected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, extra-curricular activities, leadership and service to the school. Other Pioneers of the Month have been: September, Skip Lane; October, Gayle Kircher; November, Dennis Painter; December, Terrie Burnett; January, Doug McMurtrie; February, Sharon Umino; March, Paige Crimmins, and April, Cathy Coulson. Diamond Key Mrs. Lee Miller of Anaheim was among 12 women and one man who have been awarded honor keys for outstanding performance as fashion show directors of Emmons Jewelers, Inc. She received a diamond key. Library Launches Summer Program Members of the Junior Library department of the Anaheim Public Library introduced the summer reading program on the television facilities of Anaheima Elementary School District recently. The summer reading program will have the theme "Treasures of the Bee World," emphasizing the idea that information and knowledge can be as valuable as gold. Such programs are aimed at and precious stones. The age group between six and 12; however, older children are encouraged to enroll and participate. Children may enter at the Main Library, 241 S. Angeles St., or with the Boo mobile at any one of its four stops. Further information can be obtained by calling the library. Anaheim Public Library has provided this summer activity for the past 35 years. It helped maintain interest in books as well as further education on an informal basis through the summer months. Approximately 3000 elementary school children joined the program last year. Navy Mothers Seat Officers at Luncheon The Anaheim Navy Mothers Scott, board of directors; Mrs. No. 841 seated new officers at Ingram, Mrs. Wiesser and Mrs. a luncheon held in the Elks Schoenfeld, board of trustees. Club recently: Talks were The group has recently paid given by Commander Audriea visit to 110 mental patients Royers and Dr. T. Eugene Cof- at the state hospital and held fin of the Garden Grove Ala-a ward party there. A tour of mitos Friends Church. Mayor A. J. Schutte also at-is being planned. tended and congratulated the Monday the Anaheim group only Navy Mothers club in Or-will be host for the Southeast ange County for the work they District Navy Mothers meeting are doing. Officers for the new year are: Audrey Royer, commander; Della Reynolds, first vice-president; Edith Scott, judge advocate; Lois Reeves, adju- The All-Night Grad Party tant; Ruth Schoenfeld, assist-for Western High School sen-ant adjutant; Margaret Vin- iors and their guests will be cent, finance officer; Ann Gled-held tonight at Western High hill, chaplain; Gay Ingram, School following the graduamatron-at-arms; Gay Ingram ceremonies. and Alberta Brown, color bear- The doors will open at 9 ers; Margaret Hart, Ella Mae p.m. and music will begin at 10 Bauer and Edna Wiesser, audi-with Les Brown and his or-tors; Angellia Kahlor, Helenchestra and the Bel Aires THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 All-Night Party Slated by Western are: Audrey Royer, commander; Della Reynolds, first vice-president; Edith Scott, judge advocate; Lois Reeves, adjutant; Ruth Schoenfeld, assist-for Western High School sentant adjutant; Margaret Vinlors and their guests will be cent, finance officer; Ann Gled-held tonight at Western High hill, chaplain; Gay Ingram, School following the graduatron-at-arms; Gay Ingram tion ceremonies. and Alberta Brown, color bear. The doors will open at 9 ers; Margaret Hart, Ella Mae p.m. and music will begin at 10 Bauer and Edna Wiesser, audi-with Les Brown and his or-tors; Angelia Kahlor, Helenchestra and the Bel Aires Schriver, Elva Voltz and Edith Combo. California Federal gives “Save them for valuable gifts!” BLUE CHIP 1050 BLUE CHIP STAMPS for new savings or additions of $1000 or more Earn the high current annual rate of 4½% on your savings—get 1050 Blue Chip Stamps, too, for opening or adding to your account with $1000 or more! Stamps for smaller amounts, too! Funds placed by 10th of any month earn from the 1st. All accounts insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. No. of Stamps: For New Funds of: 1% Earn the high current annual rate of 4½% on your savings—get 1050 Blue Chip Stamps, too, for opening or adding to your account with $1000 or more! Stamps for smaller amounts, too! Funds placed by 10th of any month earn from the 1st. All accounts insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. No. of Stamps: For New Funds of: 50 $50 to $99 100 $100 to $199 200 $200 to $299 300 $300 to $399 400 $400 to $499 550 $550 to $599 650 $650 to $699 750 $750 to $799 850 $850 to $899 950 $950 to $999 1050 $1000 & over 4½% current annual rate dividends paid quarterly CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION RESOURCES OVER $600,000,000 Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 54, Calif. 11 Friendly Offices: Downtown Los Angeles, Miracle Mile, Rancho Park, Reseda, Lakewood, Hollywood, Granada Hills, Inglewood, Anaheim, Echo Park, Eagle Rock Headquarters Office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 54, Calif. ANAHEIM OFFICE: Broadway Orange County Center • PR 2-2561 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS OFFICE IN BROADWAY ORANGE COUNTY CENTER Located two doors east of See's, south of Manning's, north of Broadway Dept. Store.