anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-01

The Bulletin Women Gerria Lee Sutherland Editor Friday, May 1, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—A-5 BOOK REVIEWER Everett Noonan To Be Guest at Ebell Meet A distinguished reviewer of plays and books, Everett Noonan comes before the members of the Anaheim Ebell Club Monday afternoon as the program feature at the May general meeting. Presiding will be Mrs. B. F. Coupland with elections for the ensuing club year to take place. Nominated for the president's post is Mrs. Ernest Rose, who has served as program chairman for this past club year. In presenting the background of the featured speaker Mrs. Rose states that he is accorded first rank for his dynamic contributions in the field of book reviewing. It was in 1950 that Noonan pioneered the bringing of books and authors to the television cameras for discussion. His first personalities included Billie Burke, Margaret Lee Runbeck, Adela Rogers St. Johns, Leonora Hornblow and Marguerite Gilbert McCarthy. Noonan was named by publishers of America as the leading authority on the West Coast to launch the popular TV hour, "Calvacade on Books," and for two years his witty, perceptive comments on this Sunday afternoon CBS presentation was a "must" by the trot. Books Reviewed At Guild Meet "One Must Never Know" by Betty Martin and "The Dress Doctor" by Edith Head and Jane Kenner Ardmore were reviewed by Mrs. Otto Schulz for the members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. B. S. McPherson, 415 N. Alberta St. Mrs. William Currier presided at the business meeting. Plans were discussed for the Guilds. NEWEST GOP CLUB — newest Federation of Republicans and Southland. Organized Mrs. Gordon McComber oozed by Mrs. Ann Gallagh gram, has a membership meetings are to be held to a membership coffee hour the bringing of books and authors to the television cameras for discussion. His first personalities included Billie Burke, Margaret Lee Runbeck, Adela Rogers St. Johns, Leonora Hornblow and Marguerite Gilbert McCarthy. Noonan was named by publishers of America as the leading authority on the West Coast to launch the popular TV hour, "Calvacade on Books," and for two years his witty, perceptive comments on this Sunday afternoon CBS presentation was a "must" by the tremendous TV reviewing audience. Today he is seen frequently on the Milday program with Dorothy Gardiner, Channel 5 at 3:30 p.m. When Noonan is not busy with his schedule of reviewing and lectures, he devotes his time to his At Guild Meet "One Must Never Know" by Betty Martin and "The Dress Doctor" by Edith Head and Jane Kenner Ardmore were reviewed by Mrs. Otto Schulz for the members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. B. S. McPherson, 415 N. Alberta St. Mrs. William Currier presided at the business meeting. Plans were discussed for the Guild's annual spring party, a salad bridge, to be held May 23 at the church parish hall. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Tom Harrison, Mrs. A. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Maynard Sorenson and Mrs. Foster Warwick. Drill Team Coed Alums to Meet Drill team members from Anaheim High and Western High schools between the years of 1954 and '58 are meeting for another reunion breakfast Sunday at 10 a.m. at Harris Restaurant opposite Disneyland. This will be the second reunion of these former coeds, all who trained under the direction of Helen Grunenfelder. During those years champion- Sons of Italy Set First Birthday Meet The Anaheim Sons of Italy Lodge 2076 will hold their first anniversary banquet May 9 at 6 p.m. at the Women's Civic Club in Garden Grove. Anthony Pasanti is chairman of the affair. Master of ceremony will be Gus Guiffre, top disc jockey of Los Vegas. Among the distinguished guests will be Dan D'Amico of Long Beach, second grand venerable of the Sons of Italy, grand lodge of the state of California; Frank DiLiberto of San Marino, grand trustee of the grand lodge; Trifoni Ventrillo of Los Angeles, secretary; Peter De Santis of Los Angeles, chairman of the United Lodges; Frank Frammeni of Long Beach, grand deputy for the Anaheim Lodge, and Keith Murdock, city manager of Anaheim. Lulacs Chairman For Dance Named Bobby Castillo, trustee, has been appointed chairman for the second annual Anaheim Council (LULAC) scholarship dance. The dance will be held on Saturday, May 23, at Carpenter's Hall, 608 W. Vermont Ave., Anaheim. Last year's dance proved to a success and the community cooperated very well by attending. The Anaheim Lulac Council, realizing the need for a good incentive to encourage high school graduates to further their education, is doing everything possible to create interest in this important project. The funds derived from this dance will be used to award scholarships to those deserving students. The public is invited to attend. Newest Federation of Republicans and Southland. Organized by Mrs. Gordon McComber organized by Mrs. Ann Gallagh gram, has a membership group meetings are to be held through a membership coffee hour. Master Point Winners Tolls Thirty four tables of duck bridge players competed at Disneyland Hotel. Winners Mrs. Ruth Kahen and Mrs. Schroeder; William Handy and Kirbo; Helen Newcomb and A. W. Nolling; Betty Dan Alec Mitchell; Mrs. Helen and Mrs. Charles Meloan Arnold Gasser and Mrs. Starr tying with Mrs. Pegasus and Mrs. Hazel Rothfurth Mrs. Bea Chilcoat and Mrs. Knight. Placing second were Mrs. Charles Elliott; Mrs. Henneghman and Mrs. Florerier tying with Ronnie Ib Grace Stewart; Eldon Bo Jerry Stahl; Mrs. A. H. Gladys Davis; Mrs. B. M. and Robert Allen. ORCHIDS AND TE St. Joseph Honors The beautiful home and of Mrs. Sam Hurwitz in S was the setting for a tea sponsors and patronesses FIRM NIGHT AT ES, ORANGE COUNTY — The Johnston-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim was featured on the firm night dinner meeting program for the members and guests of the Orange County Chapter, Executives' Secretaries Inc. when they met at the Disneyland Hotel, Gourmet Restaurant. The program not only included the history of the clinic by two speakers from the clinic, Dr. Samuel Gendel, and Dr. Bennett Berkhausen, but they discussed their pet subject — "Cancer and Common Sense," both doctors leaders in the cancer research program from common national level. The above photo present left) Dr. Samuel Gendel and his wife also a leader in the cancer program for the cal auxiliary unit; Millie Johnson, secretary the clinic; Mrs. Berkhausen and Dr. both members of the Cancer Society; and Grace, president of the Orange County Executives' Secretaries Inc. as they gather an after-meeting confab. (Bulleti EWEST GOP CLUB — Instituted at Buena Park is one of the newest Federation of Republican Women's Clubs in the county and Southland. Organized at Buena Park, the first president is Mrs. Gordon McComber of 5192 McComber Rd. The club, organized by Mrs. Ann Gallagher, Federation chairman for this program, has a membership of 20 inscribed on the first roster. The meetings are to be held the second Monday of each month with membership coffee hour planned for May 22. It will be in the home of Mrs. Harry Linkletter in Bellehurst, and will go way at 11 a.m. The above photo introduces the first off the new club. They are (from left, seated) Mrs. Carl J first vice president: Mrs. McComber; Mrs. Thomas W. recording secretary: (back row) Mrs. Donald Carter, treasurer Mrs. John S. Parise, second vice; Mrs. Bob Cherry, coring secretary. NEWEST GOP CLUB — Instituted at Buena Park is one of the newest Federation of Republican Women's Clubs in the county and Southland. Organized at Buena Park, the first president is Mrs. Gordon McComber of 5192 McComber Rd. The club, organized by Mrs. Ann Gallagher, Federation chairman for this program, has a membership of 20 inscribed on the first roster. The meetings are to be held the second Monday of each month with membership coffee hour planned for May 22. It will be in the home of Mrs. Harry Linkletter in Bellehurst, and will go way at 11 a.m. The above photo introduces the first officer of the new club. They are (from left, seated) Mrs. Carl J. first vice president; Mrs. McComber; Mrs. Thomas W. recording secretary; (back row) Mrs. Donald Carter, treasurer; Mrs. John S. Parise, second vice; Mrs. Bob Cherry, corrector. Master Point Winners Told Thirty four tables of duplicate bridge players competed in the Master Point open game at the Honeyland Hotel. Winners were Ms. Ruth Kahen and Mrs. Betty Euroeder; William Handy and Jim Marbo; Helen Newcomb and Mrs. W. Nolling; Betty Daniel and Dec Mitchell; Mrs. Helen Holmes and Mrs. Charles Meloan; Mrs. Arnold Gasser and Mrs. Robert Herring with Mrs. Peggy Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Rothfuss and Ms. Bea Chilcoat and Mrs. Stuart Light. Placing second were Mr. and Ms. Charles Elliott; Mrs. Addie Kninegman and Mrs. Florence Buttering with Ronnie Ihle andrace Stewart; Eldon Bond anderry Stahl; Mrs. A. H. Day andadys Davis; Mrs. B. M. Wilson andRobert Allen. Instructions In Bridge Start May 4 Beginners and Intermediate bridge classes will be offered by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. Intermediate bridge classes begin May 4, 7:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. at 126 W. Chartres Only those players who have attended a beginner's bridge class or those who play and know the rudiments of the game will qualify for this class. Beginning players will have an opportunity to learn bridge on Tuesday evening beginning May 5. Classes will be held at the same location. Only a limited number of registrations will be accepted. A small fee will be charged for the instructions. Registrations are now being taken at the Anaheim Park and Recreation Office, 309 S. Palm, or for further information call KE 3-1321, extension 85 or 86. NEW OFFICERS Sorority Completes Two Years Mrs. W.P. Lakin, president of North Orange County Alumnae club of Kappa Kappa Gamma, presided at the regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Bradford, 613 E. Las Palmas Dr., Fullerton, with Mrs. Thomas Clayton assisting. Two years ago this month this group was organized by Mrs.B.D.Wood and Mrs.Robert Tulin.In recognition of this, they were presented with corsages by Mrs.Lakin. A new chapter of Kappa is being installed at Emory University, at Atlanta, Georgia. June thirteen has been set as the final meeting of the year and husbands will be guests.Mrs.Phillip Renick of Yorba Linda will hostess this meeting. As chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs.Ralph Cardwell presented the following slate of officers for the coming year: Mrs.James Seals, Garden Grove - President, Mrs.William Hickman, Garden Grove - vice-President, Mrs.Richard Graham, Anaheim - Secretary, and Mrs.Lester Sanson, Fullerton - Treasurer. These officers will be installed at the May meeting to hold at the home of Mrs.Robert Tulin. After adjournment, dessert and bridge were enjoyed. ORCHIDS AND TEA St. Joseph Guild Honors Patronesses The beautiful home and garden of Mrs. Sam Hurwitz in Santa Ana was the setting for a tea honoring sponsors and patronesses of the St. Joseph Hospital Guild. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Chad Harwood, president of the Guild, and by Mrs.Hurwitz Mrs.Joseph Tirico of Santa Ana was general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs.W.V.Treadwell, co-chairman. Of special beauty on the perfectly appointed tea table was a spectacular centerpiece of orchids donated by Mrs.H.J.Stevens,Guild Sponsor, from her own Tau Group Mother’s Day Event Tues With Mother’s Day to hand the members of T-Beta Sigma Phi, have mothers and friends guests at their regular meeting, at which time limitation of new officer place. The meeting is set at 7:45 p.m.at the home Glen Whyman, 2427 Rd., who will act as co-briefers.Mrs.Jack Lulofs. New officers to be in Mrs.Lloyd Klein, press William Hamilton,vice-Mrs.Glen Whyman secretary; Mrs.Lee Lester responding secretary; bur Williamson,treasurer Joe Roy,extension; M.Dunn alternate; and M.Soyster,civil defense. Honored guests for this will be the Mmes.Grae Dorothy Rohan,Harrie Gerritt Hartsuyker,Irene George Martucci and Sutherland. GROUP HAS CARDS Entertaining member St.Benedict No. 174 Daughters of America for an evening card for August Lipisky Mrs.Lipisky with duties were Mmes.Edd sk.Fred WindgesterKessler.After an evening Bingo,refreshment Food cake,fresh straw whipped cream were St. Joseph Hospital Guild. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Chad Harwood, president of the Guild, and by Mrs. Hurwitz. Mrs. Joseph Tirico of Santa Ana was general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. W. V. Treadwell, co-chairman. Of special beauty on the perfectly appointed tea table was a spectacular centerpiece of orchids donated by Mrs. H. J. Stevens, Guild Sponsor, from her own greenhouse. Each of the Guild sponsors was also the recipient of a lovely orchid corsage including Mmes. Joseph Callens, Vincent Croal and W. M. Ryals of Santa Ana and Mrs. R. W. Ragland of Orange. The tea table was presided over by Mmes. C. J. Eltiste, V. L. Rossiter, C. C. Engleman and Mrs. Marie Timmons. Much interest was aroused by a cleverly decorated tree branch on which beautiful orchids were tied. As guests indicated their wish to be patronesses of the Guild, their membership checks replaced an orchid on the tree and the new patroness was then pinned with the orchid. By the end of the afternoon the orchid tree had become a "money tree." Following the tea, Mrs. Frank Miller, financial secretary, announced the following names of new St. Joseph Guild patronesses: from Santa Ana, Mmes. Howard Baker, James E. White, A. J. Miller, High D. Fraser, Samuel M. Kinwald, R. B. Wright, Peter G. Muth, Phillip Zlaket, and Margaret Henser; from Orange, Mmes. George Baier, W. C. Leichtfuss, W. F. Kogler, P. G. Muench; from Anaheim, Mmes. William Giraldin, and John Shea; Mrs. George MacGrath of Capistrano and Mrs. R. H. Loewe of Garden Grove. Additional guests desiring to join the Guild sponsors and patronesses are asked to contact SAC Women Honor As Woman of Year Forty outstanding women of Santa Ana College have been nominated for Woman of the Year honors and will be feted on May 6 for their contributions to the extra-curricular and academic life of the college. From the honor group of 40, a select 11 have been elected for special honors and one of the 11 will be presented the perpetual trophy as Woman of the Year as the highlight of the ceremony in Phillips Hall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Parents and friends of the honored women will be among the guests. The top 11 include Mary Miles, Maxine Harris, Kyla Lyon, Kay Mrs. V. L. Rossiter, membership chairman or Mrs. Frank Miller, financial secretary. During the past year the 215 active Guild members gave more than 11,000 hours of service to the hospital and raised $12,000 through their various projects. The next general meeting of the Guild will be a 10:30 a.m. brunch May 7 at Revere House with a program from community to the above photo presents (from Mel Gendel and his wife Sophie), the cancer program for the medi-alt; Millie Johnson, secretary at Berkhausen and Dr. Bennett, of the Cancer Society; and Marie of the Orange County Chapter, pretaries Inc., as they gathered for confab. Carstensen, Luana Sharon La Bonte, Noires Russell, Judy Judy W. Lewis, all on and Mary Sullivan of The other outstanding chosen are Sue Badgow Dowling from Garden Kokx and Carol Smith and the following from Jean Anderson, Janice Bessey, Linda Bright mer, Dombrowski, ton, Beth Harrison, P Diana Hertz Della Larsen, Judy D. Lewi Neil, Judy Morse, Diabakabara Newman, Do Judy Norton, Rosali Sharron Quinn, Susan Stebbins, Joan Tammta Willanea. Members of the named the 40 women of scholastic ability rendered to the college tee of faculty adviser of the fall and spring Associated Women St ed the top 11. All on women balloted on to the Year. Following the ceremony the Woman of the Y stage in Phillips SA Toastmistresses Hosted by Philomelas Members of the Santa Ana Toastmistress Club were guests of the Philomela club at a joint meeting in Anaheim. Mrs. Robert C. Morgan, president of the hostess group presided, and Mrs. Barney Coleman, president of the Santa Ana club served as Toastmistress. Mrs. Mark McMahan, former president of ITC, moderated an evaluation panel consisting of Miss Hilda Cox, Mrs. John Titus and Mrs. John Pherigo. Theme for the meeting was "reflections." The idea was carried out in the printed programs with a small mirror affixed to the front of each. In her speech entitled "History Repeats Itself" Mrs. Jack Madison cited instances showing the problem of juvenile delinquency to be almost as old as mankind. "Reflections of Your Mind," as presented by Mrs. Juanita Cozad, covered the advantages of positive thinking. Mrs. Cora Reed gave many reasons why "she feels the lazy man is an unhappy man" in her talk "Happiness lies in your hands." "Through the looking glass" was the title chosen by Mrs. James Jones. She told of man's desire to conquer space and accompanied her talk by colored slides of the universe taken through the giant telescope at Mt. Palomar. Your past, present, and future was the trend of table-topics directed by Miss Ethel Ruth Gibbony. Mrs. Mickey Fletcher presented a lesson on the golden rule as it applies to club women. She noted several causes of conflict and gave suggested ways of overcoming them. The group was surprised when Mrs. Thomas Hagen brought to their attention the article on International Toastmistress Clubs, appearing in the May issue of Good Housekeeping. This article covers the aims and purposes of the organization in general. MAY FESTIVAL Visiting Day Set Saturday At Occidental Hundreds of girls from California high schools and junior colleges will attend the annual Women's Visiting Day and May Festival on the campus of Occidental College on Saturday. Candidates for May Queen, whose identity is kept secret until the coronation hour, are Grace Smith of Santa Ana, Nancy Eudaley of South Gate, Patricia Jones of La Canada. The 21-year-old contestants are all seniors and education majors. Miss Smith is president and Miss Jones, vice president of the Associated Women Students; Miss Eudaley is chairman. Local Couple Are Guests of Italian Counsul Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Marcus of Anaheim, were guests of the Consul of Italy, Mario Tedeschi, and the Italian Trade Commissioner at the Italian Wine Tasting Party held in the Venetian Room of the Ambassador Hotel Tuesday. Tau Group Sets Mother’s Day Event Tuesday With Mother’s Day so close at hand the members of Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, have invited their mothers and friends to be their guests at their regular bi-monthly meeting, at which time the installation of new officers will take place. The meeting is set for Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Whyman, 2427 E. Paradise Rd., who will act as co-hostess with Mrs. Jack Lulofs. New officers to be installed are: Mrs. Lloyd Klein, president; Mrs. William Hamilton, vice-president; Mrs. Glen Whyman, recording secretary; Mrs. Lee LeBrun, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willbur Williamson, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Roy, extension; Mrs. E. E. Dunn, alternate; and Mrs. Robert Soyster, civil defense. Honored guests for the evening will be the Mmes. Grace Brunner, Dorothy Rohan, Harriet Gardiner, Gerrit Hartsuyker, Irene Stewart, George Martucci and Carrie Lou Sutherland. GROUP HAS CARD PARTY Entertaining members of Court St. Benedict No. 1749, Catholic Daughters of America recently, for an evening card party, was Mrs. August Lipnisky. Assisting Mrs. Lipnisky with the hostess duties were Mmes. Edward Divinski, Fred Windgasten and Don Kessler. After an evening of playing Bingo, refreshment of Angel Food cake, fresh strawberries and whipped cream were served. en Honored of Year Carstensen, Luana Schmutte, Sharon La Bonte, Noel Rife, Delores Russell, Judy Moore and Judy W. Lewis, all of Santa Ana, and Mary Sullivan of Anaheim. The other outstanding women chosen are Sue Badger and Joan Dowling from Garden Grove, Janis Kokx and Carol Smith of Orange, and the following from Santa Ana: Jean Anderson, Janice Bate, Karen Bessey, Linda Bright, Violet Craemer, Dombrowski, Judy Hamilton, Beth Harrison, Pat Henryson, Diana Hertz Della Kahn Susan Larsen, Judy D. Lewis, Nancy McNeil, Judy Morse, Diane Narasaki, Barbara Newman, Dottie Ogle Nix, Judy Norton, Rosalind Peterson, Sharron Quinn, Susan Reed, Nancy Stebbins, Joan Tammaro and Martha Willanea. Members of the faculty nominated the 40 women on the basis of scholastic ability and service rendered to the college. A committee of faculty adviser and members of the fall and spring board of the Associated Women Students selected the top 11. All of the honored women balloted on the Woman of the Year. Following the ceremonies will be the Woman of the Year dance on the stage in Phillips Hall. MAY PROGRAM — Russell Curry, dancing master, lecturer, and author of "It's a Date," will be the featured speaker at the May 5 meeting of the Junior Ebell Club. "There's Rhythm in Your Bones" will be Curry's topic. He will give pertinent information on the etiquette of "stepping out." The program will be preceded by the business meeting and installation of officers at 7:45 p.m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. James Corrigan, president, will preside and Mrs. Donald Gordon will be in charge of the program. Canyon Juniors Vote For Short Club Name Members and guests of the Santa Ana Canyon Junior Women's Club met at the Anaheim Ebell Clubhouse and voted to change the club's name to Canyon Junior Women's Club to avoid confusion with a similar club name in the Orange District. Mrs. H. Henning, president, displayed the certificate awarded the club at the Orange District convention at Disneyland. The group took second place for Operation GI for large club. New officers to be installed in June are: the Mmes. Jack Dilworth, president; Ray Metzger, first vice-president; Mel Yeandle, second vice-president; Leo Deterding, recording secretary; Howard Luchau, treasurer; William Starks, corresponding secretary; and Charles Alvey, Federation Extension chairman. Following the meeting a surprise shower was held in honor of Mrs. Leonard Yeandle. A mother's Day luncheon has been planned for May 9 at The Palms Restaurant. Corsages will be given to the mothers by their daughters and a fashion show and contest will be held. A prize will go to the mother wearing the most beautiful hat. Mrs. Jerry Buzik and Mrs. Robert Wischnack are in charge. A business meeting will be held May 18. There will be an exchange of favorite recipe samples, and coffee will be served.