Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 22

20.A-iMrfc«iik Van Nuvi Jtuwy. Volunteer World Holiday Season Is Over Opportunity to Give Goes On By GERALDINE WEST Good things do not always come in small packages. Sometimes they are to be found big ones. And it is a very big series of packages, indeed, under way at the North Valley Center of the YWCA. Mrs.

Jo Sieger, Teen Activities director, is recruiting women volunteers to work in three new programs for teenage girls, the Vocational Package, Charm Package and Contemporary Creative Workshop. This is a team, group effort and teaches the girls in a combined lecture, demonstration and discussion approach. They learn about jobs, how to get them, how to keep them and how to succeed in them. The charm program is for girls at Jeriann Bowman High School, a continuation school in Saugus and also at San Fernando Juvenile Hall. Here, girls in.

need of building self- eonfidence get help from women in the community on human relations, hair and face care. dress and role-playing in life. mporary Creative Workshop is a new venture and will be offering classes in drama, Avritmg, drawing, guitar and almost any subject in the creative arts in which the girls express an interest and for which a volun- iteer teacher can be found. "We feel we are doing more than simply offering classes; we are offering alternatives to just hanging around." Mrs. Sieger and the YWCA hope you will a i th this new thrust and that interested volunteers will call her at the North Vallev office at 365-9141.

CAN YOU DRIVE? The American Red Cross is seeking retired men in good physical condition to serve as drivers in the blood transportation unit. Actually any interested man from age 18 to 65 would be welcomed in the program which operates on a 24-hour-a-day basis seven days a week Volunteers may work any number of hours they choose, any time they choose, and are required only to pass a simple phy- sical examination as they will be driving Red Cross cars. It is important work. So many volunteers tell us they can't find jobs at odd in voluntarism. This might fit their bill.

Calls are being accepted by Mrs. Patricia Clark at 785-6511. Head Start is in financial difficulty. Congress this year requires that be funded from the community if they are to match it. This can be raised through volunteer time, cash and gifts of equipment, clothing, food or supplies.

Kent Corey assures that all such donations are income tax deductible. He asks that interested persons please call his office at 365-9326 and "lend a hand in some way." Information on these and other volunter opportunities may be obtained by calling Valley Volunteer Bureau director Mrs Kathryn Stratton at 785-8861, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Offices are located in the United Way Service Center, 6851 Lennox Ave, Van Nuys. They're Saying His Name in Same Breath With 'Oscar' By BARBARA CORDAY Two years ago the name John Marley of Studio City didn't mean much to people outside the film industry.

Only his face, rugged, weatherbeaten and craggy, -white wavy hair a ose penetrating eyes which speak volumes were recognized. People were always saying "there's the man who was Cat Ballou's father" or "there's the man who played this in that." That is the fate of a character actor. Suddenly two years ago things changed. John Marley hit the public eye with a double whammy: first, as the star of John Cassav brilliant film, "Faces," one of the most talked about movies of the decade, and second, by winning the coveted Venice Film Festival Award as best actor of the year for his performance Now, it is John Marley again, who has emerged in the beginning of this new year as the standout supporting actor his sensitive portrayal of All Mac- Graw's father in Erich Segal's "Love Story." His convincing and moving scenes will be remembered by everyone who sees the film. Once again John Marley is hearing his name bandied about in columns and -on the lips of the knowing JOHN MARLEY in the same breath with Oscar.

Of course, there are other sides to John There is the Marley who takes great pride in directing little theater productions in places like Cleveland and Baltimore where people don't have the opportunity to have fine theater as often as they would like. There is the Marley who takes a great interest in helping students and has been known more than once to spend weeks working with film students on projects Then there is the John Marley who lives quietly in a comfortable San Fernando Valley home with his wife, actress Stanja Lowe, and their three children. Their oldest son Peter is attending the University of Alaska and Julie and Ben are students at the Oakwood School Studio City where John also spends many hours helping in the drama department When he isn acting, chances are you'll find him on the tennis court Agile and graceful (don't let the snow white hair fool youj. John Marley can beat the best on the court Balletomanes Give Approval Cont. from Preceding Page i-aid.

and sung by daughter Mary 14. He called it "The Snoop Bui this time the world famous iManist look a back The dancers had all the lines In addition lo Patricia Gagnier featured dancers were Debra Saliba. Lesh Waesner. Jacalyn Switzer. Sandra Bell and Charles Stewart only danseur of the corps.

Others in the performing group, that hopes eventually to evolve into a national Clascal ballet company based in are Edie Conried. Caroleen i Cathy Ludwig. Marie Patronete- Patnnd Serrano. Jane Syh ester and Elaine Yarrow Adding to the fun for the bdllet dinner audience were the young pages -ome who included Deidre Booth Charie D'Arata. Lisa Ellen.

Gagnier. Karen Ijevenson and A a McCoy. More were i 1 O'Erin, Sheri Robinson, Stephanie Scott. a i Tefkin. Jane Wallace.

Maurine Webb and Melanie Wiesner. And. as usual among supporter? of things cultural who turned up there were a number of Valley dwellers. Mrs. Forrest Tucker of Toluca a there but her husband, billed as master of ceremonies, was in Las Vegas.

That's why Paul Fisher was llie -emcee. Debra Saliba. who didn't need it, had her own claque" that include parent- the Xat-ceb Salibas of Km mo. -1 Haddad.s. i Mr John Malouf of Y.1 Ccntni and i Cb.jrlrs T'oWalbiry of Van Xvrv- to iwnw a i 11 1 IT Slviwtad-.

i 3 JT and now of Bel-Air a Dianru ci of r- man (Wr and Beth grcbe of Woodland HilK The Samuel 3'atronetes of Tarzanj wa- on the Ann Fen- Danette M. Brady Weds John J. Jolly By FRAN EBWIN, Women's Staff Writer Wonder i.heu they'll do kilkt dinner Dr and C. T. Ijeon- iJe.

Ihe Yalleo. a Pa rker; and Keith would like to know Anyway, Mi Coy and her corps de ballet wi33 be ready for it They work out every day of the year. On Your Mark Get Set Everything's go ior San Fernando Valley Area Council Women's Division, 1971 United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign. Key figures in Valley program are, from left, Mmes. Leonard Shapiro, chairman of Women's Division; Ira Weiner, chairman of Keynoters; Mitchell Aaronson, chairman of gifts, and over.

Campaign, sponsored by Jewish Federation-Council of Greater Los Angeles, has an unprecedented $50 million goal. Women's divisions are pledged to raise $5 million of that amount. Families Announce Betrothals in a wedding gown designed and made by her mother, Danetle Marie Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady of "Van Nuys, became the bride of John Joseph Jolly, son of Mrs Donald Jolly ot Oconomowoc, in St.

a ranees Catholic Church, North Hollywood. a te's entrained gown of white lutesong was made with a high beaded neckline, Empire waist etched in seed pearls, full-length sleeves and a sleeveless hooded coat of sheer nylon crystalline. She earned a bouquet of orchids. The Rev. Jim Conway, chaplain of the Newman Center at UC Berkeley, officiated at the afternoon rites He was assisted by the bride's cousin, the Rev SteveLowran.ee.

Members of the wedding party were Kathleen Brady, sister of the bride, Linda Brady, Nora Sargent, Mary Fee, Charles, Dennis and Thomas Jolly, brothers of the bridegroom, and John Brady, brother of the bride. After a reception for 150 guests at Francois Restaurant in Tarzana where Ed- Workshop Slated by July 10 will be the wedding date for Susan Marie Rotella. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Rotella of Pacouna. and Ronald Cornell, son of Mr and Mrs.

John Edward Cornell of Van Nuys, all longtime residents of the Valley. The bride-elect, a graduate of Alemany High School, attends Los An- ner. Milicent Trent and George Tobias, the a Maloufs. William Barcoffs and Mark Anthonys were others. A a the -whole thing was more or less a family and friends project nies were designed and made under supervision of Mrs.

Saliha. i Ivester, Jim Wiesner and Jerold Treston assisted John Cassarino, the stage manager who also is a vice president of the foundation. Miss McCoy, as might be expected, did Ine choreography. And others on Ihc committee with Mmes. Fisher and Patronete were Mrs.

Daniel Ziskin and Mrs. Diploma Awarded res director of Caroline Leonetti School of McdeLng, left presents diploma to Suzanne Evans 17, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crook, during qraduaiicn e- erase? ct school. Suzanne, who hopes to becom- -rcfessional model, also will graduate from Canycn High School this month.

Patriotic Organization Will Observe Anniversary i in g' rchestra played for dancing, the young couple lelt for a honeymoon trip to Northern California. Danette attended 1m- in ac 1 a te Heart High School, traveled exten- M. F. Duffy photo MRS. JOHN J.

JOLLY (Danette M. Brady) sively in Europe and lived in Sweden as a member ot the Experiment in International Living Program. She studied at UC Berkeley and was graduated from Immaculate Heart College. a who served four years in the US. Navy is attending UC Berkeley B'nai B'rith art Plans On Agenda "What's in It for Me" titles a B'nai B'rith chapter leadership workshop tomorrow at 8 15 at Van Nuys High School Chapter leaders have been selected to learn new geles Valley where she 'is majoring in home economics.

Her fiance was graduated from St. Genevieve High School and is an electronics major at Pierce College. Rosati-Drewniony At a family dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.

Rosati of Panorama City announced the engagement of then- daughter Michele to George F. Drewmany, son of Mr. and a i Drewniany, Canoga Park. The bride-elect is a graduate of James Monroe High School and her fiance, a graduate of Notre Dame High School, attended, Pierce College He is serving in the U.S. Army in Germany.

Harriet Wieder Speaks to Group Nasada Chapter. Americ a i Congress Women's Division, meets Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Great Western Savings i 1S6G1 "Sherman Reseda liaiiiet Wieder, past luesident of District 4. nai B'nth Women, will be guest speaker. Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet tomorrow at 8 m.

in the Burbank home of Mrs. Kurt Champe. Mrs. Roger Desgroseil- i president, will present the program and members will make final arrangements for a rush party to be held Jan, 23. These who will attend the brunch at the Now Grove Sunday are Mmes.

Robert Thompson, Frank Dickerson. Charles Farnsworth and Desgroseil- liers, who will present a donation to Cj'stic Fibrosis in the chapter's name. Also attending are Nancy Tait Marge Jiron, Laura Kimble and Mary Anne Magm. Education Topic skills of counter group experience, general technique of encounter and involvement of group members, techniques of motivation and elements of problem solving. Members from District Four have been trained by a a enkin.

UCLA leadership and business consultant, to work with chapter leaders. adership orkshop chairman for San Fern a alley Council chapters is Mrs. Lloyd Menin. Her committee includes Mmes. Mai Fienberg, Leonard Kostin, Bertram Solomon.

Emil Stein- erbert Piltzer, Chester Spencer and Philip Gould. Members of Xi Kappa Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, will meet today at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Rockwood Gorton.

1364 Alameda Ave, Glendale. Mrs Kenneth Williams present a program "High School and College Education." Enteria'ir-ent i- The MARCO POLO ROOM Arthur Wong FAR EAST TERRACE Near 7-2907" FIRST TIME IN SAN FERNANDO VALLEY! 4 DAYS ONLY! A PATTERN CUTTIHG SHOW Spend just 90 MINUTES with us and learn how to make your own patterns for any member of yourfamflj and get a perfect fit every time! Lo? Angeles Chapter, Colom of New England i m- memoratc the anni- the national Hi a luncheon in 3 i ardcns 1 .1,41 a in Mr- Wilo.i ro-t Srin- foid oi Jivwr i preside i be (Idling from Ihc 1700 to prc-ent duy fa- xorile-. followed by an (3 appro- piJdlc lo the Lenten season. The work of Bach, Beethoven, Schu- mann, Lizst, Schubert, Cherubmi and Verdi will featured Oratorio- of Gnalierc. Scarlatti- Ccsti.

hulls. Handel, JHendek-obn. Saiml Saen. Gounod. Berlioz, Elgar and ParivciV Horo are scheduled for prefcnlalion a i nlings of A-hlon San ford Jr.

and Muriel will 3e exhibited Among those attending from the Valley will be Mmes. James DeForce and Hugh Hennesy of Canoga Park. UNBELIEVABLE? SEE IT AND BE CONVINCED! Demonstration Fee SI.00 etmiltei free') All equipment avateWe at tiass FRCEMRKfMt PREMIStS HO MORE ALTERATIONS! NO MORE WASTE OF CREATE YOUR OWN DESIGNS! World-famous Institute of Pattern Desin will show you how to draw and cut your own patterns with the "DOT system. You'll learn a completely different amazingly simple approach that will save you money. Praised by seamstresses and teachers throughout Europe, Take only two number and 3 DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY A.M.

1:00 P.M. 8:00 PJi. TKSMY, WTOKESOAY, THWJMT, FBWf 12, 13, 14, 15 The Sporfsmens Lodge Hotel Nwtf, NF'WSPAPFEJ.