anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-03

IN DOUBLE RING RITES — A wedding reception will be held Sunday afternoon at the Ebell clubhouse for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Sausser, married recently at Grace Lutheran Barbara Darrell A. Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Sausser will be fete day afternoon at a wedding in the Ebell Clubhouse, Ana. The bride is the former Barbara Kramp, daughter of Mrs. Ernest W. Kramer N. Alona St., Santa Ana, for residents of Anaheim. Her groom is the son of Mr. and Gillbert A. Sausser of Compton. The couple was married to heim's Grace Lutheran last week in a double-ring read by the Rev. Wilfred Lutheran Student campus at the University of Southern formia. For her wedding, the bride a sheath and matching blue silk shantung with m accessories. Her corsage white rosebuds. Attending the couple were Reese E. Worden, sister of bride from Anaheim and the groom's brother, Duane Sax Compton. Following their marriage new Mr. and Mrs. Saussereled to Salt Lake City and ton, Utah, for their honeymoon. Bride's Legend The bride is a graduate heim Union School where editor of the Anoranco and dated from Santa Ana IN DOUBLE RING RITES — A wedding reception will be held Sunday afternoon at the Ebell clubhouse for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Sausser, married recently at Grace Lutheran Church. The bride is the former Barbara Kramp, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Ernest W. Kramp of 2426 N. Alona St., Santa Ana. THE DRESS DOCTOR' — Edith Head, chief designer with Paramount Studios, who started her career as a little girl in a desert mining town dressing greasewood mannequins, will be one of the "guests" at the Book and Authors' Guild program, Disneyland Hotel, April 17. Inadvertently credited with the authorship of books, "Take My Life," "Julie," and "Women Inc." in a recent article, Miss Head's authorship is a collaboration with Jane Ardmore, writer, in "The Dress Doctor." Miss Ardmore (seated) is author of the above mentioned books, the first, "Take My Life," done in collaboration with Eddie Cantor. She has captured in "The Dress Doctor" the irresistible charm of a sensitive woman born in a small mining town in Nevada. Other books to be presented are authored by Philip Louis Gabriel, Charles Beaumont, Sanora Babb and Louis L'Amour. Hat Should Fit Shape Hat Should Fit Shape Of Face for Flattery By GAY PAULZY NEW YORK (UPI) —The shape of your figure will determine the whistles, but it's the shape of your face which counts when you're buying a new spring bonnet. Sally Victor, who is Mamie Elsenhower's favorite milliner, today drew up a guide to facial contours to assist us females in choosing the most becoming hats. We all fall into five basic types—oval, round, square, long and irregular oval, said Mrs. Victor. And we're luckiest if we're born with the perfect oval—this is the type of face which generally looks heavenly in any hat. Incidentally, Mrs. Ike is classified as eval, said Mrs. Victor. But the fact that she wears bangs makes her an exception to the "can wear anything" rule. "We put her in off-the-face hats because of her hair-do," said Mrs. Victor, who has designed millinery for Mamie since her husband's days as head of the NATO forces in Paris. The milliner said the basic aim in hat selection is to find one which will help the non-oval face toward the oval look. "But remember," she said, "the hat is only one part of the overall picture. A woman must consider hairdo, dress, shoulder width and skirt length. The composite." Mrs. Victor gave this tip for the "problem" faces: Round face —Try a slender oval, with height added—tall crowns tall trimmings. Gently up-sloping bonnets broad enough to balance facial contours are good. Beware of down-sloping cloches which "cut" face height. "Don't wear bumber brims that suggest plumpness," she added. Long face —"Take a short-cut to glamour via brimmed hats that interrupt the continuing line from brow to chin." she said. The long face needs the wide hat... cart-wheel and sailor. Tilted berets and down-curving brims soften the angles of a long face. Beware of tall turbans, stove-pipe crown, and fezzes. These add to your height and exaggerate a lean chin or jaw line. Square face —Choose draped beetles, tricornes and pillboxes, set forward on the head to soften a too-obvious jaw-line. Beware of harsh, off-face caps, extreme beetles, tiny toques, all of which tend to shorten rather than lengthen the face. The Bulletin Women Garrin Lou Sutherland Editor 4—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, April 3; 1959 Barbara Kramp Weds Darrell A. Sausser Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Sausser will be feted Sunday afternoon at a wedding reception in the Ebell Clubhouse, Santa Ana. The bride is the former Miss Barbara Kramp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Kramp, 2426 N. Alona St., Santa Ana, formerly residents of Anaheim. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willbert A. Sausser of Compton. The couple was married in Anaheim's Grace Lutheran Church last week in a double-ring service lead by the Rev. Wilfred Buth, Southern Student campus pastor at the University of Southern California. For her wedding, the bride chose a sheath and matching coat of blue silk shantung with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. Attending the couple were Mrs. Reese E. Worden, sister of the bride from Anaheim and the bridegroom's brother, Duane Sausser of Compton. Following their marriage, the new Mr. and Mrs. Sausser traveled to Salt Lake City and Brighton, Utah for their honeymoon. Bride's Legend The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union School where she was editor of the Anoranco and graduated from Santa Ana College. Country Club Group to Hear Talk by Expert The how, why, where and when to wear perfume will be the interesting program to be heard by Los Coyotes Country women, and their guests, at the social club meeting at noon Wednesday. Program Chairman Jean Griffith announces Geralding Watters, a representative of the world-famed "House of Lancome" in France, has consented to relate her experiences acquired from world-wide travel over a period of many years. Reservations for the luncheon program should be made by noon Tuesday, April 7. Guests are invited. Here and There The Anaheim Navy Mothers Club will meet in the recreation room of the Home Savings and Loan Company, 211 E. Center St. All mothers who have sons serving or who have past service in the Navy, Maines or Coast Guard are invited to attend. Anaheim Junior Lulacs, Council 21, will hold a "record hop" at La Palma Youth Center, 317 E. Las Palma, tonight from 7 to 12. The dance is a fund-raising project. The Wisconsin Badger Club of California will hold its annual picnic Sunday at South Gate Recreation Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Hildreth Ave. side of the park, near the cook house. Marriage licenses have been issued to Ray W. Simpson of Orange and Louise A. Burgard of 10311 S. Placentia, Anaheim; Donald W. Zaphe of Chicago, Ill.; and Janene A. Taylor of 843 N. Pine, Attending the couple were Mrs. Reese E. Worden, sister of the bride from Anaheim and the bride, room's brother, Duane Sausser of Compton. Following their marriage, the new Mr. and Mrs. Sausser traveled to Salt Lake City and Brighton, Utah for their honeymoon. Bride's Legend The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union School where she was editor of the Anoranco and graduated from Santa Ana College. There she was editor of the campus yearbook, WS president, Las Hidalgas president, and student editor of the News Bureau. At SC, where she will be a June graduate in journalism, the bride is women's editor of the campus daily newspaper, president of her dormitory, on the AWS cabinet and affiliated with Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority. She is attending SC on scholarships awarded her by the Theta Phi alumnae Aging Is CCPT Theme At Annual Workshop "Aging and the Family Life Cycle" will be the theme of the Seventh Annual Family Life Education Workshop, co-sponsored by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, California Citizens' Advisory Committee on Aging, and the College of the Pacific, to be held at the College in Stockton, June 23 through July 3. Discussion topics will be: financial planning for retirement, the relationship of grandparents to grandchildren, the place of the middle generation which often supports both the very old and the very young, and the special relationships of elderly widows or widowers to their grown children, our society's attitude toward aging in general, the psychology of old age, illnesses of old age, and related topics. C.C.P.T. representatives on the workshop planning committee are Mrs. Frank Holdener of Vallejo, homemaking education chairman, and Mrs. Robert Kleinhammer of Albany, secondary parent education chairman. Participation by pairs and community teams is encouraged, and since enrollment is limited, immediate inquiries should be made. C.C.P.T. is offering scholarships in the amount of $88 for room, board, and tuition. Admission forms and scholarship applications may be obtained from Family Life Education Workshop, Dean of the Summer Sessions, College of the Pacific, Stockton 4. Deadline for return of applications is May 1. WCTU Schedules Monday Institute The Anaheim Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a Local Institute on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, Broadway at Clementine. Officers and chairmen will present the purposes of the W.C.T.U. Some of the committees will report on radio and TV, natural fruit beverages, flower mission and welfare, white ribbon recruit, international relations and peace, scientific temperance and recommendations and resolutions. Those participating are Mrs. H. A. McPheeters, Mrs. Carrie Lambert, Mrs. Blanche Fendley, Mrs. Mary Fitz, Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, Mrs. Bessie Sypura, Mrs. Lonn and Mrs. Hardold L. Burns. Sack lunch with coffee and dessert to be furnished is the food plan. Proud Grandpa CHESTERFIELD, Va. (UPI)—Sheriff O. B. Gates had to stop bragging about his nine granddaughter final. The Wisconsin Badger Club of California will hold its annual picnic Sunday at South Gate Recreation Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Hildreth Ave. side of the park, near the cook house. Marriage licenses have been issued to Ray W. Simpson of Orange and Louise A. Burgard of 10311 S. Placentia, Anaheim; Donald W. Zapfe of Chicago, Ill., and Janene A. Taylor of 843 N. Pine, Anaheim; Gary P. Allen of 1513 E. Broadway, Anaheim, and Rosalie A. Letizia of 1000 S. Lemon, Anaheim; and Kartar S. Dhanjal of 12227 Robin, Anaheim, and Jill S. Wirt of Westwood. Next field trip of Sea and Sage Incorporated. Orange County's branch of the National Audubon Society, will be to Torrey Pines State Park tomorrow. Members will meet at the Torrey Pines State Park entrance at 9:45 a.m. Studies will be made of birds, shrubs, and wildflowers in the park limits. A picnic lunch will be enjoyed by members at the park. Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries Inc. are to meet at 9:30 a.m. on April 8 at the Goodwill hall in Santa Ana. This will be the final meeting before the May 7 and 8 open house. WCTU Schedules Monday Institute The Anaheim Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a Local Institute on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, Broadway at Clementine. Officers and chairmen will present the purposes of the W.C.T.U. Some of the committees will report on radio and TV, natural fruit beverages, flower mission and welfare, white ribbon recruit, international relations and peace, scientific temperance and recommendations and resolutions. Those participating are Mrs. H. A. McPheeters, Mrs. Carrie Lambert, Mrs. Blanche Fendley, Mrs. Mary Fitz, Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, Mrs. Bessie Sypura, Mrs. Lonn and Mrs. Hardold L. Burns. Sack lunch with coffee and dessert to be furnished is the food plan. Proud Grandpa CHESTERFIELD, Va. (UPI)—Sheriff O. B. Gates had to stop bragging about his nine granddaughter final. The Wisconsin Badger Club of California will hold its annual picnic Sunday at South Gate Recreation Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.on the Hildreth Ave.side of the park,near the cook house. Marriage licenses have been issued to Ray W. Simpson of Orange and Louise A. Burgard of 10311 S. Placentia, Anaheim; Donald W. Zapfe of Chicago, Ill., and Janene A. Taylor of 843 N. Pine,Anaheim; Gary P.Allen of 1513 E.Broadway,Anaheim,and Rosalie A.Letizia of 1000 S.Lemon,Anaheim;and Kartar S.Dhanjal of 12227 Robin,Anaheim,and Jill S.WirtofWestwood. Next field trip of Sea and Sage Incorporated.Orange County's branch of the National Audubon Society，will be to Torrey Pines State Park tomorrow.Members will meet at the Torrey Pines State Park entrance at 9:45 a.m.S tudies will be made of birds,shrubs,and wildflowers in the park limits.A picnic lunch will be enjoyed by members at the park. Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Goodwill Industries Inc.to meet at 9:30 a.m.on April 8 at the Goodwill hall in Santa Ana.Athis will bethefinalmeetingbeforetheMay7and8openhouse. April activities for E贝贝 include: Art Section Tuesday at 11 a.m.with lessons by Evelyn Hamilton Book and Bible Section Monday at 1:30 p.m.with a by Miss Lota Blythe of Sac College;Contract Section,and fourth Wednesdays attDuplicate Bridge,firstaWednesdaysat1 p.m.;Section,fourth Monday p.m.;My Lady at Her Be Thursday at 10 a.m.with Dean Haines' hair styles.The evening sections Drama,the third Wednesday p.m.atthehomeofMrs.Lentz,1522 W.Francis DrlaBridge.secondMondayp.m.AllmembershavebeenattendethethirdconvectionOrangeDistrict,C FederationofWoman'sChairheldatDisneylandHotel JUNIOR EBELL GUEST — Miss Margaret Bradley of the Anaheim Public Library will review Boris Pasternik's Nobel Prize-winning novel, "Dr. Zhivago" for the members of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club at the Tuesday night meeting. The program will be preceded by a 7:45 business session, which will include election of officers. Miss Bradley, known in this area for her many years of library work, is a graduate of Anaheim schools, Trinity College, Washington, D.C. and did graduate work in Sorbonne, Paris, and the University of Southern California. Wednesday Teatime to Honor OC Philharmonic Conductor Invitations have been mailed by the Anaheim Unit of the Orange County Philharmonic for a tea honoring Miss Frieda Belinfante, resident conductor of the Orange County Philharmonic. It will be held Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn C. Earl, Anaheim. The guests will have the privilege of meeting Miss Belinfante as well as hearing her speak about the aims and future program of the Philharmonic. Mrs. Virgil L. Galey is the general chairman of the Anaheim Unit. Her membership chairman, Mrs. Robert A. Larson, is chairman for the tea. She will be assisted at that event by the following board members: Mrs. T. K. Sun, Mrs. George Corey, Mrs. Herbert Baasch, Mrs. Jackson A. Moses, Mrs. Floyd Hinton, Mrs. Richard A. Norton, Mrs. E. E. Dunn and Mrs. Frank S. Foster. Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Larson and Miss Belinfante will receive the guests. Section, fourth Monday p.m.; My Lady at Her Bed Thursday at 10 a.m.; Dean Haines' hair styles; The evening sections Drama, third Wednesday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lentz, 1522 W. Francis Drla Bridge, second Monday p.m. All members have been invited to attend the third convening of the Orange District, O Federation of Woman's Club held at Disneyland Hotel and 10. Long Time No Se HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actress ZaSu Pitts was down the street when she a woman whose face looked illar but whose name shone recall. During their conversation Pitts somehow got the idea that this woman had a time, so she suggested try out for some bit part. It wasn't until 10 min that Miss Pitts realzed it was Greta Garbo. National Secretaries Entertained at Palms In Adventure in Sound", though the courtesy of the Pacific Telephone Company, was present at the members of Orange Emblem Chapter, National Secretes Association, when they met night at The Palm Restaurant social hour and dinner. During the demonstration, theence heard sound transcripts on Alexander Bell's first telephone call, Edison's "talking machine", the Gramaphone, the wax and the "juke box". A com-pson was made between Hil-ility, Bin-alural and Stereo-nic sound. Using the latest electronic equip-ment to reproduce stereophonic sound as it was recorded by two microphones, demonstrated were: a train coming into a station, a ping-pong game, a thunder storm, a DC-7 airplane passing overhead and a music concert. The stereophonic sound produced such realism that it conveyed the feeling of actually seeing the source of the sound. Hostess for the evening was Lois Hosch, employed at Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., Anaheim. The chapter nominating committee presented the candidates for the election of officers for 1959-60 to be held at the May dinner meeting. One of the highlights of the Na-tional Secretaries Week, April 18-25, will be the symposium-lunch-eon sponsored by the OEC April 25. Relief Corps Group Sets Tuesday Party The Women's Relief Corps, A. B. Paul 134, will hold a birthday party in the I.O.O.F. Hall Tuesday at 12 noon. All members are urged to attend. New members will be initiated. The Women's Relief Corps held a birthday party last month when Mrs. Leona Hull, president, baked a cake decorated in the St. Patrick theme, Mrs. Meta Caldwell of Santa Ana, national press correspondent; and Mrs. Elizabeth Bickness, department chairman, were present. National Secretaries Week, April 18-25, will be the symposium-lunch-eon sponsored by the OEC April 25. Monday Is Time For Ebell "The Howards," showing costumed scenes in three parts from popular musical comedies will be on the program at the general meeting of the Ebell Club of Anaheim Monday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the business meeting will begin at 2 p.m. to be followed by the program. April activities for Ebell members include: Art Section, each Tuesday at 11 a.m. with painting lessons by Evelyn Hamilton Keith; Book and Bible Section, third Monday at 1:30 p.m. with a review by Miss Lota Blythe of Santa Ana College; Contract Section, second and fourth Wednesdays at 1 p.m.; Duplicate Bridge, first and third Wednesdays at 1 p.m.; Garden Section, fourth Monday at 1:30 p.m.; My Lady at Her Best, third Thursday at 10 a.m. with Larry Dean Haines' hair styles. The evening sections include Drama, third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Lentz, 1522 W. Francis Dr.; Teselia Bridge, second Monday at 7:45 p.m. All members have been invited to attend the third convention of the Orange District, California Federation of Woman's Club to be held at Disneyland Hotel April 9 THE AWARDS — Paul and Cleone Howard, entertainers of outstanding talent, will present a program in three parts at the Anaheim Ebell luncheon meeting Monday afternoon. Costumed scenes from popular Broadway hits and musical comedies such as "Annie Get Your Gun," "Kismet," and "Brigadoon." As individuals the Howards have been featured throughout the country. The program will follow the afternoon business session. Mrs. Mark McMahan Presents Workshop at Philomela Meet Mrs. Mark McMahan, a former president of International Toastmistress Clubs presented a workshop on Impromptu speaking at the last meeting of the Philomela Club. She explained the formula used by Toastmistress for giving short, impromptu talks. This formula is from the book "Say A Few Words" by David Powers, she added. As part of the workshop, club members participated by giving five minute talks on "The Price of Success." "Ask Any Woman," and "World of Tomorrow." These were then reconstructed by the entire group. To continue this training, much of the program at the next regular meeting will be devoted to impromptu speeches. Mrs. Jack Madison as topicmistress will be in charge. Mrs. William Powell announced a card party for Saturday, April 18 at her home on N. Riedel in Fullerton. Miss Ethel Ruth Gibbony, council representative, reminded members to attend conference of Council Saturday, at Orange Coast College. The afternoon session will be devoted to workshops including parliamentary law and poise and decorum for the public speaker. Mrs. Daniel Halliday, vice-president of Philomela, will be a contestant at the speech contest dinner that evening. It was stated. Mrs. John Pherigo as last year's Council speech winner, is chairman of the current contest. The Philomela Club meets regularly the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Those interested in attending may contact Mrs. Halliday at JA 7-5312. Nellie Bly Film HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — "The story of a famed 19th century newspaperwoman, Nellie Bly, will be made into a motion picture. 'Around the World with Nellie Bly' will be produced by Joseph M. Schenck Enterprises." Section, fourth Monday at 1:30 p.m.; My Lady at Her Best, third Thursday at 10 a.m. with Larry Dean Haines’ hair styles. The evening sections include Drama, third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Lentz, 1522 W. Francis Dr.; Tesella Bridge, second Monday at 7:45 p.m. All members have been invited to attend the third convention of the Orange District, California Federation of Woman’s Club to be held at Disneyland Hotel April 9 and 10. Miss Grace Denton, Mrs. Karen Margreta Wood, Mrs. Roy Glordano and Mrs. Sun will preside at the tea table. The county-wide Philharmonic Membership drive for funds to finance the 1959 musical programs which opened April 1, will be detailed. Long Time No See HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Veteran actress ZaSu Pitts was walking down the street when she ran into a woman whose face looked familiar but whose name she couldn’t recall. During their conversation, Miss Pitts somehow got the impression that this woman had seen better times, so she suggested that she try out for some bit parts on TV. It wasn’t until 10 minutes later that Miss Pitts realized the woman was Greta Garbo. TO BE HONORED — Frieda Bellinfante, permanent conductor of the Orange County Philharmonic, and a cellist of international note, will be the feied guest at the tea to be held in the home of Mrs. Glenn Earl on Wednesday.