anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-27

Set Festival Fashion Show For August 1 The Eleana group of the Long Beach chapter of Hadassah women are sponsoring a "Strawberry Festival and Fashion Review" Aug. 3 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Kennon, 9634 Charlene Circle, Garden Grove. Mrs. Phillip Tepper of the Enchanted cottage will furnish fashions and commentary for the show for which Mesdames Howard Sobelman, Leon Dietze, Al Goldwin, William Roth and Miss Penny Tepper will be models. Mrs. Tepper is general chairman of the affair. Mrs. Stanley Mayberg is in charge of decoration and Mrs. Robert Ostroff is handling refreshments. Strawberry dessert and coffee will be served to the guests. Tickets are available for $1 per person, and all proceeds will be given to the Hadassah Medical center now being built in Israel. At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Leon Dietze, plans were made for the coming year. Ways and Means affairs to take place include a rummage sale, fashion auction and cake bakes. A membership tea is planned for the evening of Sept. 8. Mrs. Herbert Licker, membership chairman announced the feature of the affair will be a musical playlet, "Winnie Wins the Walkathon," under the direction of Mrs. Dietze. Mrs. Martin Wolfson, president of the Eleana group invites everyone to attend the strawberry festival and poolside fashion review. Women carrie lou sutherland - editor Sandra Johannes Feted at Tea 'This Is Your Life' Featured Honors were showered on Sandra Johannes, Bethel representative, Job's Daughters, State of Mary, and a past honored queen of the local Bethel No. 5 with her fellow members in Anaheim hostessed a tea at the Honored Queen, Darlene Nipp. Outstanding on the program of the afternoon was the enactment of the story of Sandra's life, written by Georgian Ehrle, with Mary Ann Fellbaum playing the role of the honored guest and lead character, Sandra Johannes. Richard Nipp acted the part of the brother, Jack Johannes; Susan Brown, and Danny Bokelman, Sandra's parents; Karen Thornton and Grace Prutt, the aunt and uncle; Diane Fellbaum, grandpa and Joyce Bokelman, grandma; Judy Smith as Dave Moody, Joyce Bokelman doubling as Larry Harvell, and Lynn Lombard in the rile of Johnny Murphy. Words of commendation and praise for Sandra Johannes' work in Job's Daughters, on local state and international scale, were said by Mrs. Hall, who has served in guadalton post for the local unit, Karen Charlton, speaking the membership. This was lowed by a monetary gift Miss Johannes from the E with other gifts showered the guest of honor at this event. Busy Days Ahead for Theta Nu Chapter, Alpha Iota Sorority, Says President A combined business and social meeting of Theta Nu chapter of Alpha Iota sorority was held in Busy Days Ahead for Theta Nu Chapter, Alpha Iota Sorority, Says President A combined business and social meeting of Theta Nu chapter of Alpha Iota sorority was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Betty) Russell of Fullerton. At the business meeting chapter the president, Mrs. Russell, presented a busy schedule for members during the coming month. A nominating committee was elected to report on the slate of new officers at next meeting and members voted to sell a block of tickets for the play "Moon is Blue" to be given at the Tustin Playbox Aug. 12-13. The sorority chapter has also adopted the merit system of Pacific Western Association of Alpha Iota, as a challenging method of making members aware of sorority privileges and obligations. The chapter was divided into two teams with Mary Ellen Stine and Lupe Mendez elected as captains. Ways and Means chairman reported on the money raising program for the coming year with proceeds to be used for various charity and membership projects. Agnes Criss of Criss Business college presented an Alpha Iota sorority pin to Mary Ellen Stine in appreciation of her unlimited time YEP, THE BIGGEST — Biggest salad in the world will be tossed together at the third annual Do-It-Yourself show, which closes at Pan Pacific anditorium, Los Angeles, July 31. Posing in the dozen crates of chopped lettuce, is pretty Janet Williams, in the role of "salad girl." and effort given Theta Nu chapter. A lovely Pink baby book was given to Jean Cushing as a gift to her infant daughter. Delicious barbecued steak dinner cooked up in the Russell patio by Betty and her husband. Rusty concluded the evening. Mary Ellen Stine was the program chairman for the evening. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Wedding gifts to be treasured always Lingines Willauer Watches Wedding gifts to be treasured always Longines-Wittnauer Watches LONGINES. Exclusively-styled gold-filled case, yellow or white. Matching expansion bracelet. LONGINES. Smart styling in round 14K gold case, hand-lapped to high finish. Alligator strap. WITTNAUER. Gold-filled case; unique combination of expansion band with insets of fine leather. WITTNAUER. Yellow or white gold-filled case, steel back; expansion bracelet. In watches, the name Longines-Wittnauer is a mark of superiority, a symbol of surpassing value. We are proud to be authorized agency for these famous watches. Authorized Agency for Longines-Wittnauer Watches KENDRICK'S JEWELERS CONVENIENT CREDIT We Close Daily 5:30 P.M. 155 W. Center, Anaheim KE. 5-4403 Larry R. Kirchmann Claims Lynn Rae Barnes as Bride When Miss Lynn Rae Barnes of Brea and Larry R. Kirchmann of Anaheim stood before the impressive altar of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, Friday evening at dusk the Rev. Roland Anderson solemnized their nuptial vows said with hosts of relatives and friends as witnesses. Music for the ceremony was sung by the Girls Triple Trio of the church with Mrs. Susan Talevich at the organ. Nuptial songs were "Because," "If I Could Tell You" and "The Lord's Prayer." The very essence of summertime beauty marked Miss Barnes' wedding gowns, surpassed only by her sparkling radiance as she approached the altar with her father, Ralph E. Barnes, who gave her in marriage. Designed with a low rounded neckline outlined by the pattern of embroidered lace to the nylon tulle bodice, the lace detail repeated on the long sleeve. Verv full was the exquisitely fashioned tulle skirt, accented by a wide band of the matching lace above the deep flounce which swept into a short train. The gown was worn over taffeta satin and was accented by a single strand of matched pearls as the bride's necklace. In her cascade bouquet were mystery gardenias set in a removable corsage among stephanotis, the corsage later worn with her traveling ensemble. Her veil gave the appearance of regal magnificence with its flat lace cap jewelled with pearls. Five Attendants Coral chiffon gowns, the bouffant skirt held tight to the shirred bodice, were worn by the attendants to the bride. They each carried cascade arrangements of Fashion roses, Golden Harvest carnations and ivy. Small coral-toned DISCIPLINE TOPIC Evan Hunter’s Latest Book Reviewed William Haarstad, Orange Coast librarian, gives a brief introduction into “The Blackboard Jun”. Evan Hunter’s latest book, the eternal question of juvenile behavior as carried to a schoolation is the theme of this popular best seller. Sales of book have been high, assisted, doubt, by the current movie of same name. The book attempts to bring into focus one of the scoliologic problems of the day. The plot concerned with the trials and regulations of young Navy veteran K. Dadier in his first teaching assignment at North Manual High School. The school, a vocational type, has terrific disciplinary problems with the students. Dadier, with tough service the Navy behind him, doesn’t ask any school disciplinary problem for the delightful affair, Jane Thornton, Jill Ratliff, Jay Ann and Diane Fellbaum,athy Gleemaker, Lynn Lomol and Mary Bradley were lesses. Emilie Bradley was charge of refreshment arrangements and Jeri Lee Ehrle care of floral arrangements. Charlotte Pruett was gift chair and Joyce Bokelman, pro-m chairman. SPARKLING RADIANCE—Dark beauty of Miss Lynn Rye bride of Larry Kirchmann, was enhanced by the exquisite her gown as she said her vows before the altar of the terian church Friday night. (Arsene Photo) Three Get Doctors Degrees Three members of the Whittier college faculty received their doctor-of-philosophy degrees during June. Ben G. Burnett of the political science department and Richard C. Spangler of the business administration department each received the Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Los Angeles. William H. Dale of the music department was awarded his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. Burnett, who also did his undergraduate work at UCLA, used the title, “The Recent Colombian Party System: Its Organization and Procedure” for his dissertation. He joined the Whittier faculty in 1953 coming from Kent State university in Ohio. He had formerly served as a teaching assistant at UCLA. He is a member of the American Political Science association, Pi Sigma Alpha, PIGamma Mu, Alpha MuGamma, Sigma Delta Phi, and the Council on World Affairs. Dale’s dissertation was entitled “A Study of the Musicopsychological Dramas of Vladimir Ivanovich Rebikov.” A graduate of Kansas State Teachers college, he received his master of music degree home Aug. 1. For the trip Mrs. Kirchmann chose a poudre blue sage later worn with her traveling ensemble. Her veil gave the appearance of regal magnificence with its flat lace cap jewelled with pearls. Five Attendants Coral chiffon gowns, the bouffant skirt held tight to the shirred bodice, were worn by the attendants to the bride. They each carried cascade arrangements of Fashion roses, Golden Harvest carnations and ivy. Small coral-toned crowns, with tiny vells sprinkled with rhinestones were their head-pieces. Mrs. Dennis Ryan of Anaheim, sister of the bridegroom, was the honor matron with Miss Lynn Stone of Alhambra, Miss Margot L Pacific Palisades, Miss Maureen Hooten and Miss Beverley Schmid both of Brea, the bridesmaids. Wearing a gown of white organdy with insets of lace, little Miss Christa Campbell of Brea served as flower girl. Her bouquet was a miniature of the attendants’ and she wore a tiny halo of flowers in her hair. Traditional were the decorations at the sanctuary altar and edging the white carpeted center aisle. All white summer blossoms filled large urns with the glow from many candles in cathedral candelabra catching the beauty of the altar decorations. Single lighted candles, in tall standards and tied with large satin bows, biended with the fading sun through the stained glass windows lighting the pathway for the bride and her attendants as they entered the sanctuary. Mothers’ Gowns For her \daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Barnes chose a mauve lace gown with matching accessories. Mrs. Kirchmann, mother of the bridegroom, was charming in her gown of champagne silk, her accessories in toast shade. The garth of the church was the attractive setting for the reception hour, with many candles lighting the scene and flanking the wedding table which was centered by the beautifully frosted bride’s cake. Guests recorded their names in the bride’s book at the invitation of Mrs. Richard Ralston with Miss Rosetta Smith and Miss Nancy Dykema assisting in serving. The bridal couple did not reveal their honeymoon destination when they said their farewells later in the evening. They plan to be at during World War II. After the war he married Hunter col. Announcement Presbyterian Ladies annual summer picnic slated for Thursday at Palma Park. Ikettes have slated potluck at the Sam Leland pond on the Anaheim park at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The Luther League of Lutheran church, 700 St., will have an ice cream Aug. 7 at the church bldg hours of 2 and 8 p.m. of ice cream will be sa cake, cookies and punch lic is invited. Second meeting of the Good Shepherd hrd Thursday at the Luther for the Aged at 891 So St. By-laws and business will be augmented by hour. Th Auxiliary is an international with any person ed in aiding the handicap to attend. at Northwestern university a member of the Americancological society Musicianassociation College Music founder member oaissance Society of Art a member of the Societiede Musicaologie land With the exception years with the Army been teaching since 1932the Whittier faculty in specializes in music t musiciology. Spangler received th The book attempts to bring into wider focus one of the scoliological problems of the day. The plot concerned with the trials and regulations of young Navy veteran Kadier in his first teaching assignment at North Manual High School. The school, a vocational type, has terrific disciplinary problems with the students. Kadier, with tough service the Navy behind him, doesn't ask any school disciplinary problem would prove a bother. North manual proved to be more than simply bothersome - it was frightening. The gamut of student violence run from a rape attempt of young teacher to a murderous kick on Dadier. Hunter, the author, is a native Yorker, with Navy service during World War II. After the war he graduated from Hunter college. His first job obviously gave him background material for this book, the job was teaching in a vocational high school. The book is timely, and of general interest. Whether the plot is overdone is a question the reader must decide for himself. Announcing Opening EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON 546½ S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-5259 Mrs. Edith Mitchell with her 15 years experience in all branches of beauty and culture — assures you of scientific treatment of your hair and insures its lasting beauty. Permanent Waving Scientifically Done COLD WAVE "MACHINE AND MACHINELESS" — Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Owner and Operator — featuring ... Expert waving, long bob, which is now prevailing in the coming season. Political Science association, PI Sigma Alpha, PI Gamma Mu, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Phi, and the Council on World Affairs. Dale's dissertation was entitled "A Study of the Musicopsychological Dramas of Vladimir Ivanovich Rebikov." A graduate of Kansas State Teachers college, he received his master of music degree home Aug. 1. For the trip Mrs. Kirchmann chose a powder blue sheath dress with matching shade in her coat and hat and other accessories. She is the daughter of the Ralph Barnes' of 210 West Elm, Brea and an alumnae of Brea-Olinda High school and Whittier college. Her bridegroom, a product of Anaheim schools and Whittier college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann of 615 North Carleton, Anaheim. The young couple plan to make their home in Fullerton. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE Marks the Spot THEYLL NEVER BELIEVE I LANDED HERE UNLESS I LEAVE A PLAQUE GOP Women Plan August Convention Plans for women's participation in the hostess activities of the 1956 Republican National convention in San Francisco will be developed Aug. 2, when members of the board of the California Federation of Republican Women meet at 10 a.m. at the College Women's club, 2680 Bancroft Way, Berkeley. Mrs. Gladys A. Leggett Penland, president, will open the two-day session with special reports by three division presidents representing 25,000 federation members in Northern, Central and Southern California. Division Presidents include Mrs. Ardis Myhrs of Berkeley, Mrs. Frank Lamberson of Visalia and Mrs. R. G. Kenyon of San Marino. Mrs. Marvin Kennedy of Orinda, chairman of the Star Spangled Banner project with a goal of an American Flag in every California home, will give a complete outline of the patriotic project to date while Mrs. Penland will give details of her recent Washington trip when she had breakfast with President Eisenhower. Special honor guests will be: Mrs. Marjorie H. E. Benedict, of Berkeley; Republican National committeewoman who will discuss the hostess activities for the August 1956 GOP meeting; Thomas Caldecott, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee; and three vice-chairman including Misses Jane Zimmerman of San Francisco, Isabel Forker of Bakersfield, and Mrs. Frances Larson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Roy Bishop of Portland, third vice-president of the National Federation of Republican Women, will outline the future federation plans for the western Here and There Due home is Mrs. Blanche Gilbert who has been enjoying travel in Canada. Top resorts were Banff and Lake Louise with Vancouver and Victoria visited before checking back into the states. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brekenfeld of South Philadelphia Street are the parents of a son born last week at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Ethel Price is in Hoag Memorial hospital recovering from major surgery. She makes her home at 621 South Lemon St. A son is the newest member in the Ramon Sanchez family on Katella Avenue. He was born at St. Joseph hospital on July 22. AT ST. MICHAEL'S Parish Life Conference Successful A most successful parish life conference, led by the Rev. Ralph Stephens of St. Paul’s Cathredral, was held over the weekend at St. Michael’s new parish hall. Those attending from Anaheim and from the Church of the Messiah in Santa Ana were: Mrs. W. D. Grafton, Mrs. Fred Jennings, Mrs. Alfred White, Mrs. Alice Grey Mrs. Lester Boyer, Mrs. Edwin Henderson, Mrs. Geoffrey Wilke, Mrs. W. L. Fordtran, Dr. Mona Bettin, Miss Betty Burnell, and Lawrence Allen. Luncheon and dinner on Saturday were served by the Susan Lafaucherie and St. Agnes Guilds. The rector’s wife, Mrs. John K. Saville, and the Junior warden’s Announcement Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society annual summer picnic luncheon is slated for Thursday at 12:30 at La Palma Park. Ikettes have slated their picnic potluck at the Sam Loard Trout pond on the Anaheim-Olive Road at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church, 700 West South St., will have an ice cream social Aug. 7 at the church between the hours of 2 and 8 p.m. A free-will of ice cream will be served with cake, cookies and punch. The public is invited. Second meeting of the Auxiliary of the Good Shepherd home meets Thursday at the Lutheran Home for the Aged at 891 South Walnut St. By-laws and business meeting will be augmented by a coffee hour. The Auxiliary is non-denominational with any person interested in aiding the handicapped urged to attend. at Northwestern university. He is a member of the American Musicalological society, Music Library association, College Music association, founder member of the Renaissance Society of America and a member of the Societe Internationale de Musiqueologie of Switzerland. With the exception of three years with the Army, Dale has been teaching since 1932. He joined the Whittier faculty in 1949 and specializes in music theory and musicology. Spangler received the A.B., andcuss the hostess activities for the August 1956 GOP meeting; Thomas Caldecott, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee; and three vice-chairman including Misses Jane Zimmerman of San Francisco, Isabel Forker of Bakersfield, and Mrs. Frances Larson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Roy Bishop of Portland, third vice-president of the National Federation of Republican Women, will outline the future federation plans for the western states including a prospective visit from national president Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns of Pennsylvania who is expected in California sometime In September. Fair to Feature Home Economics For Menfolk Menfolk who find, crocheting, knitting or weaving a pleasant hobby are invited to enter a "men only" section at the California State Fair and Exposition, scheduled Sept. 1 through 11, it was announced by Bert J. Abraham of Bellflower, director. Three awards each of $10 for first, $5 for second, and $1 for third are being offered for crocheted, knitted, or woven articles. Application for entries may be made now, and entries will be accepted at the Fairgrounds from Aug. 1 to 17. Displays will be in the Woman's Building. Other officials completing plans for the department include D. W. Beatle of Marysville, and Albert S. Goode of Bakersfield, directors, and Grant Duggins of Sacramento, exhibit supervisor. Forum to Feature South-of-Border Mrs. Dorothy McKenna, who says she is especially partial to travel through Mexico, Yucatan and Guatemala, will speak and show her slides on this portion of the Western Hemisphere when she appears before the audience of the Fullerton Public Forum at the high school auditorium. The Corona del Mar resident will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. McKenna is a member of the Corona del Mar Travel Service and has traveled extensively through Europe by car. In 1954 she added an African safari to her portfolio of experiences. A member of the Orange County Camera Club, she states that to her there is no hobby quite as satisfying over the years as keeping a record of the places she has seen. Describing the showing of her slides, the lecturer asserts, "In all this business we who took the slides see way beyond. We see around the corners, we smell the smells, hear the sounds." "It is much more fun if we have an audience." a member of the American Musiological society, Music Library association, College Music association, founder member of the Renaissance Society of America and a member of the Societe Internationale de Musicologie of Switzerland. With the exception of three years with the Army, Dale has been teaching since 1932. He joined the Whittier faculty in 1949 and specializes in music theory and musicology. Spangler received the A.B., and M.A. as well as his Ph.D. at UCLA. His dissertation was entitled "A Reconsideration of the Short-Run Wage Theory." He has been a member of the Whittier faculty since 1953 having previously served as an associate in economics at UCLA. He is a member of the American Economic Association and the Western Economic Association. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Mrs. McKenna is a member of the Corona del Mar Travel Service and has traveled extensively through Europe by car. In 1954 she added an African safari to her portfolio of experiences. A member of the Orange County Camera Club, she states that to her there is no hobby quite as satisfying over the years as keeping a record of the places she has seen. Describing the showing of her slides, the lecturer asserts, "In all this business we who took the slides see way beyond. We see around the corners, we smell the smells, hear the sounds. "It is much more fun if we have an audience. What we politely say is that we like to share our pictures. My slides are documentary and not exhibition materials." Following Mrs. McKenna, and concluding the summer series for 1955, will be Lawrence A. Myers, Fullerton High School language instructor, who will lecture and show flim taken in Europe. TYPEWRITERS SALES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES REED-SANDELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 1430 N. Spadra Rd. 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