anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-10

PHYLLIS BRADLEY ... engagement announced Phyllis Bradley Will Marry At a family dinner party held in their home Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Bradley of 1128 Lombard Dr., Anaheim, announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Brian Barrette of Fullerton. The bride-elect is a senior at Anaheim Union High School and plans to attend Fullerton Junior College in the fall. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrette of Fullerton, graduate of Fullerton Union arrangement and yellow tapers and a cake decorated in yellow and inscribed with the couple's names. Assisting Mrs. Bradley were Mrs. Barrette and the Bradley daughters, Mrs. Paul Viscetto of Fullerton and Mrs. Ronald Prater of Orange. No date has been set for the wedding. At a family dinner party held in their home Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Bradley of 1128 Lombard Dr., Anaheim, announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Brian Barrette of Fullerton. The bride-elect is a senior at Anaheim Union High School and plans to attend Fullerton Junior College in the fall. Her flame is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrette of Fullerton, a graduate of Fullerton Union High School and is now a forestry major at the University of California at Berkeley. Yellow and green were chosen for table arrangements and the buffet table featured a large floral arrangement and yellow tapers and a cake decorated in yellow and inscribed with the couple's names. Assisting Mrs. Bradley were Mrs. Barrette and the Bradley daughters, Mrs. Paul Viscetto of Fullerton and Mrs. Ronald Prater of Orange. No date has been set for the wedding. Here and There The Anaheim Memorial Hospital Guild will hold a "Fashions for Teens" style show April 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Michael's Episcopal parish hall. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased at the door. Refreshments will be served. The Orange County Alums of Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a luncheon April 18 at 12 noon at the home of Jane Schuth, 3372 Hermosa Pl., Fullerton. The program will include a talk by Mrs. Melvin Payne on one of the group's philanthropies, the Maine Sea Coast Mission. The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Mount Calvary Lutheran Church will meet at the church tonight at 8. Sanford Martin of Botts Nursery will be the speaker. JUNIOR CLUBS HONORED — When president of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club, Mrs. James Corrigan, and the Santa Ana Canyon Junior Women's Club leader, Mrs. Howard Henning, were honored at the luncheon session of the Anaheim Ebell (senior) Club they gave a brief summary club, had an amazing report on their philantropies. The SACWC report showed great progress since its inception little more than a year ago; the above photo are (from left) Dr. Paul Sman, luncheon speaker; Mrs. B. R. Coupl President of the senior Ebell unit, who introduced two junior club leaders: Mrs. Corrigan. JUNIOR CLUBS HONORED — When president of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club, Mrs. James Corrigan, and the Santa Ana Canyon Junior Women's Club leader, Mrs. Howard Henning, were honored at the luncheon session of the Anaheim Ebell (senior) Club they gave a brief summary of their projects and other activities of the year. The Anaheim Juniors, who sponsored the Canyon club, had an amazing report on their philanthropies. The SACWC report showed great progress since its inception little more than a year ago; the above photo are (from left) Dr. Paul Sman, luncheon speaker; Mrs. B. R. Coupland, president of the senior Ebell unit, who introduced the two junior club leaders; Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Henning. Mrs. Donald Gordon New Leader Of Anaheim Junior Ebell Club Mrs. Donald Gordon, 703 Grafton Pl., was elected Junior Ebell president for the coming year at the club's April meeting. Mrs. Gordon, an active member of the Junior Club for 10 years, previously held the offices of first and second vice presidents, recording secretary, and parliamentarian. Chosen to serve on Mrs. Gordon's executive board were Mrs. Robert Immegart, first vice-president; Mrs. Richard Beveridge, second vice; Mrs. Kenneth Keith, third vice; Mrs. George Reed, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Strand, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Stokes, treasurer. Elected chairmen are Mrs. Thoren Cook, curator; Mrs. Carl Last, membership; Mrs. John Donald, ways and means; Mrs. Jack Vanderlip, social service; Mrs. Richard Acton, hospitality; Mrs. James Whfieldon, press and publicity; Mrs. Ray Boone, dean of chairs. The office of parliamentarian will be filled by appointment. Officers will be installed by Mrs. Raymond Ringwald, club advisor, at the May meeting. Featured Speaker Featured speaker was Miss Margaret Bradley of the Anaheim Public Library. She reviewed Boris Pasternak's Nobel Prize-winning novel, "Dr. Zhivago." Miss Bradley included comments on the historical and political significance of the book and information on the author's life. In order to illustrate the literary values of the novel the speaker read some of the outstanding descriptions of places, events, and thoughts of the novel's major characters. She highly recommended the book for thoughtful and careful reading. "This book will last," she said, "because it is an example of the real goodness and courage found in all men, often where it is least expected." Other business included a vote by the members to co-sponsor with the Anaheim Park and Recreation Dept. a series of theatre programs especially for children of the elementary school age. Plans for staging these high-fessional programs will begin mediately. Date of the first duction will be announced at the summer. Among the special guests LA. Alvin Rogers, Anaheim Department, who appeared half of the Anaheim Bicycle committee, Lleutenant Roger lined the proposed bicycle program and urged the club crease its financial support project. Mrs. James Co-president, appointed a com-mite to meet with LA. Rogers and commend to the members suitable donation. Dessert and coffee were following the meeting by Robert Reaves and her companion which included Mmes. Reed, Floyd Raberding, Ross, Lowell Williams, Schenck, Amil Shab,'Shea, and Eileen Sander. Mrs. William Guzzardo and Ralph Dix presided at the table which was decorated bright silk umbrellas and flowers to suggest April sh EVENING RITES — Imported organdy designed with scooped kline and appliqued lace daisies was chosen by Patricia Kay son for her marriage to Rodger D. Siems at First Baptist arch. She is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Thomas M. Carson 194 Hiawatha and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted ms of 8651 Knott Ave. The couple will make their home in Hemet. (Jarrett-Snider Photo) BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS — Members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps., No. 143, Anaheim, gathered in the I.O.O.F. Hall this week for their monthly meeting which they combined with a potluck luncheon and a birthday party for seven of their group. Following the lunch the birthday ladies gathered around Patricia Carson Is Patricia Carson Is Bride of R.D. Siems The full mums and stocks graced the altar at First Baptist Church the evening nuptial rites. Patricia Kay Carson and Roger D. Siems, both of Anaheim, Dr. Robert Kevorkian performed the double ring rites. The bride is the daughter of Horse and Mrs. Thomas M. Carrion of 2104 Hiawatha and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Siems of 8651 Knott Ave. Major Carson escorted his younger to the altar. Her ankle-length gown was designed by Caulfield Beverly Hills and was adorned of imported organdy in a scooped neckline featuring order of imported lace daisies. Four attendants in shocking pink street-length dresses, and a flower girl in white orgydance preceded the bride to the altar. The maid of honor, Miss Pamela L. Carson, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Sandy Gowen, Dee Hammond and Pat Briggs of Anaheim, wore satin finish dresses fashioned with scooped necklines, cap sleeves and bell-shaped skirts, and matching caps with nose veils. Miss Carson carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids carried pink carnations. Little Vicki Mahoney was flower girl. Her dress was accented with pink embroidery and pink sash. William Evans of San Simeon was bestman while Dick Garabedian, Gordon Mahoney of Anaheim and Les Schmid of Stockton ushered. Mrs. Shirley Eberhard was organist and accompanied Miss La-Moyne Spicer who sang "Because" and "Then There Was You." "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by the pastor. Candlelighters were Thomas Carson, Jr., brother of the bride, and John Riner. A reception was held at the Ebell clubhouse where approximately 400 guests gathered to congratulate the young couple. Miss Marilyn Buckner attended the guest book, Mrs. Gordon Mahoney served cake, and presiding over the punch bowl were Mrs. R. K. Luce of Riverside and Mrs. Richard Pearson of San Mateo. Mrs. Ernest Rose Norna Anaheim Ebell Clubs Anaheim Ebell Club crowded their April general meeting with three and one half hours of interest, including the officer nominations report, which presented Mrs. Ernest Rose as the candidate for 1959-60 president; luncheon speaker, and completely delightful musical program. Featured were Ed Hennessy and Flora May as the artists for the afternoon; their return engagement greeted with loud ovations. The singing duo, known for their specialty in comedy, brought to the clubwomen the opportunity for relaxing. Hennessy introduced the entertainment with the humorous opera aria "Figaro" from the Barber of Seville, the spontaneous applause setting the "pace" of the program. The duo was a last minute substitute for a program previously announced. "Up in Central Park" by Romberg, a selection from "My Fair Lady," the Scotsman singing as he waits to see his bride in the musicale, "Brigadoon," and others of similar entertainment appeal, in both duet and solo performance, were presented. Flora May, possessing a soprang voice of equal beauty to the Irish tenor quality of Hennessy's singing, combined in her individual selections, one a parody on "The Hat in the Window." This modern number "brought down the house." Our program is designed for fun interest in music that all Americans love," said Hennessy as he introduced his duet companion. Hennessy's solo work was in singable language. As a teacher the duo provided one of the most versatile and accepted programs of the present club year, agree members. Both gifted artists have an exceptional background of training and experience, their performances including appearance on an off continent, TV, radio, concerts and informal programs. They were... War II Underground Heroine Here Sunday Gathering in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal, which raises funds for immigration and absorption of newcomers to Israel, oversees relief, rehabilitation and refugee adjustment in the United States will take place Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Berkowitz at 13102 Fairmont Wy., Santa Ana, Sunday. Speaker will be Jeanne Daman, Belgian underground heroine of World War II. She has recently returned from an extensive survey tour of Israel and the Middle East. Miss Daman, on a recent journey to Israel from Marseilles, was in charge of 63 children whom she brought from North Africa for resettlement in the new state. After seeing her charges safely in Israel, she undertook a seven-week tour of the country and visited immigration camps, agricultural settlements and crowded cities. During her stay in Israel, she renewed contact with many Belgian Jews whose lives were saved in Brussels by her skill in thwarting the Gestapo. To gain first-hand knowledge of the tension-ridden Middle East, in both duet and solo performance, were presented. Flora May, possessing a soprano voice of equal beauty to the Irish tenor quality of Hennessy's singing, combined in her individual selections, one a parody on "The Hat in the Window." This modern number "brought down the house." "Our program is designed for fun interest in music that all and Arab feelings toward Israeli Miss Daman crossed the border into the Kingdom of Jordan. We there, she visited Old Jerusalem, Amman and Jericho. Despite constant risk of air as a friend of Israel, she achieved what no other person had done before—she crossed Jordan's border to Syria using an Israeli Miss Daman spent a week in mascus, where she observed attitude of the Arab population to Israel. Was Defiant Shortly after Hitler occupied Belgium, Miss Daman, then teacher, was informed by Nazis that her schoolwork did conform to the spirit of "Germany." Miss Daman, a Collegiate showed her defiance of authorities by accepting an invitation to teach at "Nos Petits," all-Jewish school. When Germans brutally forced the closing of school, the brave headmistress joined the Jewish underground its dangerous struggle against invader. Upon Belgium's liberation, resumed her work in educating youngsters who had survived the concentration camps had returned to Brussels. ers of the A. B. Paul gathered in the I.O.O.F. which they combined party for seven of their ladies gathered around two decorated cakes and lit the candles while other members sang the traditional birthday song. Shown in photo are (from left) Mrs. Pauline Marion, Mrs. Clara Twiford, Mrs. Theresa Schenk, Mrs. Jennie Mickle, Mrs. Mabel Eaton, Mrs. Ida Heying and Mrs. Anna Leo. Not present but also celebrating was Mrs. Lillie Lapero. The Bulletin Junior Ebell Sets Saturday Night Dance Having completed their scheduled philanthropic and community projects for the year Junior Ebell members Rose Nominated to Bell Clubs’ Top Post presented by Mrs. Rose, who has served the senior Ebell as first vice president and program coordinator. Nominations for the offices of the club for the ensuing year, other than Mrs. Rose as president, included Mrs. Robert Daily, first vice president; Mrs. C. B. Miller, second vice; Mrs. Rodney Parson, recording secretary; Mrs. Gaylord Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. D. Akerman, financial secretary; Mrs. A. D. Pedlar, treasurer; Mrs. W. P. Hall, auditor; Mrs. B. Jordan, curator; Mrs. Katherine Ringwald, parliamentarian; Mrs. Coupland, Mrs. W. P. Shira, Mrs. Jack Bartels, new trustees. The meeting opened with a noon-day luncheon with the guest speaker, introduced by Mrs. B. R. Coupland, president, being Dr. Paul Sherman of Fullerton. He discussed cancer in relation to support of the research and diagnosis timing it with the Cancer Drive. Life Membership Others introduced at the luncheon hour were Mrs. Milton Spencer, who was honored with a life membership; Mrs. James Corrigan, president of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club and Mrs. Howard Henning, president of the Santa Ana Canyon Junior Women’s Club. The two leaders briefed their activities for the past year. New member also was recognized. She was Mrs. Henry B. Auerbach. Mrs. E. H. Kersten, detailed Junior Ebell Sets Saturday Night Dance Having completed their scheduled philanthropic and community projects for the year Junior Ebell members are planning a series of social events for April and May. First of the “fun time” activities will be an informal dance Saturday night at the Bagnell ranch house, Placentia. Dancing to recorded music will begin at 9 p.m. Members and their guests may make reservations for the “Cotton Hop” by calling Mrs. Paul Baker or Mrs. Robert Immegart, chairman. An intermediate bridge class is scheduled to begin April 15. Weekly lectures will be given in the clubhouse with practice sessions to follow the instruction period. Those interested in joining the class may contact Mrs. Arnold Turner. plans for the May 19 breakfast with tickets for this affair available through Ebell members. Mrs. Kersten said the club was planning for 300 persons. Annual Orange District convention was announced for April 8 and 10 at the Disneyland Hotel, with the state convention set for April 27, 28, 29 and 30. Junior federated clubs’ convention of the district is set for April 17 at the Disneyland Hotel, this to be a banquet form of meeting, awards to be presented. California Garden Clubs (Orange County units) will meet April 28, it was announced by Mrs. Kenneth Stromquist, Ebell member and also ardent leader in the garden club federation. She also announced that Dorothy Digs in Her Garden,” column, will be the featured speaker at the Ebell Garden Section April meeting. Birthday honorees for the months of April and July were feted with recognition also given to the hostesses for the luncheon hour, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Earl Spencer, cochairmen; and Mrs. C. W. Scott and Miss Zina Hemphill, chairmen for table decorations. The pastel spring tree theme was used. WORLD WAR II HEROINE — Jeanne Daman, World War II heroine with the Belgian underground will speak Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Berkowitz, 13102 Fairmont Way, Santa Ana. There will be a United Jewish appeal with the meeting set between 2 and 6 p.m. MRS. MILTON SPENCER ... life member Underground the Sunday Arab feelings toward Israel, Daman crossed the border the Kingdom of Jordan. While she visited Old Jerusalem, man and Jericho. spite constant risk of arrest friend of Israel, she achieved no other person had done beshe crossed Jordan's border Syria using an Israeli visa. Daman spent a week in Dacus, where she observed the ude of the Arab population Israel. Was Defiant shortly after Hitler occupied Britium, Miss Daman, then a other, was informed by the is that her schoolwork did not form to the spirit of "New Germany." Miss Daman, a Cathshowed her defiance of the horities by accepting an inviton to teach at "Nos Petits," an Jewish school. When Germany quality forced the closing of the ool, the brave headmistress died the Jewish underground in dangerous struggle against the leader. Bon Bélglum's liberation, she named her work in education, going in the rehabilitation of Jewish youngsters who had sursed the concentration camps and returned to Brussels.