The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 144

EflSf 2rt3rtr OmrsJ 2 BORN IN LEAP YEAR a a 11. Jtk If I a. AnTOnia wiiegt, wonts on 17th Birthday Party huDAppr royes The De Set for 72-Year-Olds partment of Housing and Urban Development -has approved this city's appli?" cation for federal money -for a master plan studj. i Cost of the study Is $38,200. HUD will contri- wait eight years for their first birthday.

The club will hold a luncheon at the Mission Inn Garden Hotel, Riverside. Leonard Hughes, formerly of San Gabriel, is chairman of the event. A memorial service also will be held in honor of the club's founder, V. Milton Stone. On Friday, the group will visit Southland places of interest.

u. A 'x 1 iv X- v. v.X4 'Vr'A I Iliiii. '-Ii -Miss Gulyas gets on assist (below) from Mrs. Annemarie Davis, assistant pro-efessor of dance ot Mt.

Sac, during workout for dance production tonight ot 8:1 5 -fn the College Theater. The event will feature 15 students in ethnic folk and gymnastic dances sponsored by the college's physical education department, Times photos by Ken Dart IN ROSEMEAD Seminar Scheduled on Governmental Affairs Only Universal Pays YouTheNatioifs Highest Interest oance Torm tot concert. and Lobbying" and "Law and Public Policy." In addition to the speakers, the seminar will include panel discussions and question and answer sessions. Speakers will be Miles Rubin, state senior assistant attorney general; State Sen. Mervyn Dymal-ly (D-29th District), Dr.

Daryl Enos, government center director at California State College at Sacramento; Tom Bauer, Republican State Central Committee finance director; Manley Johnson, Citrus College sociologist, and -Marion Woods, state Manpower Development Training Section chief. Also-Lee Nichlos, former chief-consultant to thT State Assembly; Max Ul-lom, past executive director of the California Demo cratic Party; Bob Fagley, national governing board of the Ripon Society; Byron Baker, director of Sacramento Area Economic Opportunity Council; Jim Strong, president of Morningside Park Neighbors Assn. in Inglewood, and Able Chacone, director of Sacramento South Side Single Men's Improvement Assn. Chairman of the event is Cortus Koehler. Club president is Ron Dixon.

Other Jaycees participating in the event will be Perry Gore, Bob Horbicht, Marc Trammel and Verne 1 1 Six San Gabriel Valley residents will celebrate their 17th birthday today despite the fact that they are actually, 72 years of age. They are members of the Eight Years without a Birthday Club, an organization comprised of persons bora on Feb. 29, 1896 a leap year. Valley members include George Porter, 225 W. Greystone Monrovia; Walter E.

Stratman, 19235 Swanee Lane, Covina; Charles E. Whitten, 247 W. Altadena Drive, tadena and Mmes. Myra L. Burfitt, 1944 Milan St, South Pasadena; Mary C.

Schench, 700 N. Stoneman Alhambra; and Louisa M. Thomas, 136 S. Del Mar San Gabriel. Eight-Year Wait Leap years generally occur every four years.

However, the year 1900 did not have a Feb. 29, disqualifying it as a leap year. Persons born on Feb. 29, 1896, therefore had to Dedication of High School Slated Sunday INDUSTRY Dedication of the $2.8 million William Workman High School, 16303 Temple will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

March 3, in the high school amphitheater. The school, opened In September, is named for pioneer William Workman, Who came to the area in 1841 with John Rowland. Thomas Workman Temple, San Gabriel, will represent the Workman descendants at the ceremony. Educator to Speak Principal speaker for the event will be Leland B. omber.

presidentelect of La Verne College and now superintendent of the Newport Mesa Unified School District. District officials to par- ticipate in the ceremonies include Merritt Brenner, president of the LA Puente Union High School District. Supt. Glen A. Wilson, and James A.

FauL Workman principal. foulyas, student ct Mr. ian glish Department's colloquium series will offer four spring presentations starting Friday, March 1, with Mrs. Betty Mallonee presenting "The Distaff Side of the Family of Poets." She will discuss the fact that the realm of poetry is predominantly male, and talk on difference in attitude, style and subject between male and female poets. The 10 a.m.

program in Harbeson Hall is free to the public. Ii if I -x vv 1 Universal Savers earn the highest interest offered on insured savings anywhere in the country 5 a year. Uni- versal compounds your interest daily, from the 1st on funds received by the lOth and, after that, makes it easy for you to from the dayyour, savings reach us to ther day you withdraw them on accounts open at" quarter's Universal term ac- count yieldVupto 5i4. Ask any Universal Savings counselor 1L. 5 bute two-thirds.

Specializing in Italian Cuisint for Over 20 Years! CASA MARIA 43S W. MAIN ALHAMBM On Sally ou. Mm. 49 nSFUTCF DANCE FORMS -Marilyn sadena City College Planetarium show today will feature "Keeping Track of the Equinox," by Prof. Clyde Eaton.

He will discuss the problems of discerning motions of the sun and moon relative to the stars and man's attempts to construct calendars to keep track of the causes of various seasons. W. C. Fields Films EAGLE ROCK "An Evening With W. C.

Fields" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, March 1, in Alumni Hall at Occidental College in the continuing History of Comedy series. Film producer Robert' Wade Chatterton will guide the audience through the most famous scenes in the movie career of Fields. Tickets are available at the door. Talk on Poets PASADENA The Pa sadena City College En GDOflTSTOM! DUARTE A dozen speakers will be featured in a day-long governmental affairs seminar scheduled by' the Duarte Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday, March 2, at the City of Hope medical center.

The seminar, entitled "A Practical Look at Politics and Legislation," will start at 8:30 a jn. It will be open to the public at no charge. Topics will be "The Social Role of Government," "Modern Campaign Techniques," "Lobbyists Jaycees Will Test Sight of Children POMONA A free vision screening program is planned today by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for children 3 to 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Palomares Park Community Center. A modified clinical technique' will be used by members of the Pomona Optometries Society.

The method combines several testing procedures to check visual factors that might handicap a child's sight. Pomona Valley PTA members will assist the jaycees in handling processing to give parents results at the conclusion of the short examination. 'tis Fr CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8855 E. VALLEY BLVD. ROSEMEAD FREE PARKING PHONE 28S-22StJ Reglond Brtnefi Offif Encfno umn ma ti jisi ittk mm mmivtu inssunk nmuriM HOURS: Monday through Thursday i4 a Friday 10-S For your meeting rocoptlon party CALL GLORIA HOWE, ED 5-2673 or LY 9-3931 AccamiMdatiMM for raop llUh 7S0 GLENDORA PALAIS 1920 E.

Alosta (Hwy. 66) East of Glendora iUAt The Stockbrokers To Know Invite You to Please be their guest at three free lectures on alk on Vietnam CLAREMONT The ttommittee of Concerned faculty on Vietnam will present Michael Armacost 1 11 a.m. today in Holmes The assistant profes ov of international relations at Pomona College MU speak on Vietnam: iSmple Truths and, Bitter prospects." Speech Scheduled MONTEREY PARK Senior Citizens Club members will hear a talk by K. -p. 'iNeal, equipment engineer in the Traffic Department of Pacific Telephone Cp.

in Alhambra, at siQpn March 1, in 3hr Community Center, 5CLS. McPherrin Ave. Lectures Slated Dr. Richard Far'son, di-'. Sector of the Behavioral Science Institute, will present two free lectures in 3 gal Is Auditorium at "Mast Los Angeles College tkf- 11 a.m.

and 8 p.m. jioday. Dr. Farson will 'iipeak on "Bridging -the 'ijoffimunications Gap" in relations. Planetarium Show PASADENA The Par K.

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MlVt 5. ATt srw isfKJt'" HO Hi rt1ttttMHf WW mm TIME: 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY-MARCH 5, 12, 19 PLACE: Flamingo Motel Conference Room 130 W. Huntington Drive, Arcadia SPEAKER: Mr. William J.

Coleman These lectures will cover a broad range of investments-stocks, bonds, and mutual funds-from the investor's viewpoint You will hear about selecting Investments that fit your needs and goals. You will learn methods of timing your purchases and some of Shoot down to The Plaza at Rancho California, this weekend, for our display of antique Western guns and some 200 branding irons! You may also be able to witness a gunfight at the R. C. Corral, two gun hands will make three draws daily, You can draw a bead on rare bargains at The Plaza's gift shops while the little 'pokes ride a rental pony arpund the Play Corral, or try to land a bis one at the Rabin' Hole. Then the whole family can ride out to explore the thoroughbred horse ranches, dairy farms, vineyards, homesttes and recreation tends of Rancho We'll be glad to help you plan your trip, Jut mosey Into the Visitors Center at Thi Vim.

the many ways professional analysts evaluate securities. After each lecture, ample time will be allowed for questions from the audience. Admission is free, but you must have a reservation. To make yours, call our office, or, fill out and mail this advertisement. PAINE WEBBER JACKSON CURTIS Mmb lh Htw York Hock fatting IIVINTM A iriINO 101 AK0I13I 439'tUO IlEICifflBil tmtmtm lMlrt twHM.

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