anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-06

FROM CYPRESS Lois Rebekah Lodge Honors Deputy Visit At the meeting of Lois Rebekah Lodge, Dorothy Morgan, noble grand, presiding, the official visit of Vicki Milbourn, district deputy president of District No. 50 was honored. She was accompanied by her Marshal, Ann Garvley, and members of her installing staff, all from Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge in Cypress. The deputy and her marshal each were presented with a corsage and monetary gift from the lodge. Guests escorted and introduced were: Ora Horn, Color Guard No. 1 of the Department Association, Ladies Auxillaries Patriarchs Militant of California and Norman Christensen, District District Deputy Grand Master, of Orange. A highlight of the evening was the appointment of Eva Scutt as "May Queen." After being escorted to a seat of honor, she was surprised to learn that a "This is Your Life" party had been arranged for her by Garnet Moor, program chairman and Mable Ives, narrator. The honored "Queen" was one of the original members of the Triple Temple Association which was formed when the Odd Fellows Temple was purchased on Aug. 12, 1937. "She then served faithfully on the board until March, 1959," said the narrator. The special guests features on the program were: Gerald Sccutt, son of the honored guest, and his wife, Helen and their daughter. Patti Pattl presented her grandmother with an orchid corsage. Mildred Allen and Etta Tuma, two personal friends of many years and both members of Lois Rebekah Lodge; Clayton Allen, first President of the Triple Link Temple Association; Emil Weber another of the original members; Leo Friis, legal advisor who assisted in the forming of the Association, were also featured on the "This Is Your Life, Eva" program. William Mang one of the original members was unable to be present and Adolph Tuna the fifth member of the board, died in 1966. The present members of the Triple Link Temple Corporation, Bruce Ives, president; John Clark, vice president; Ora Horn, secretary; August Flitz, treasurer; and Lizzie Knight, were presented. Dorothy Morgan, noble grand, presented the honored guest with a beautiful pin and earring set, a gift from her lodge members. The noble grand reminded the members of the mother and daughter banquet to be held in the dining room on May 8. Other dates to remember are: May 14, Past Noble Grands at the home of Bonnie Miller; May 15, Old Timers Night at Lois Lodge; May 18 to 22 - Rebekah Assembly in Long Beach. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake and whipped cream and coffee were served by May Heying and her committee. The main hall and the tables in the dining room were beautifully decorated with bouquets of glads and snail dragons. The honored "Queen" was one of the original members of the Triple Temple Association which was formed when the Odd Fellows Temple was purchased on Aug. 12, 1937. "She then served faithfully on the board until March, 1950," said the narrator. The special guests featured on the program were: Gerald Scutt, son of the honored guest, and his wife, Helen and their daughter. TABLE SETTING WINNER — Coed winners participating in the annual high school coed table setting competition at the Hall Jewellery Store at the Broadway Shopping Center Mall were those from the Valencia High School at Placenta. The judges with store personnel are shown in the above photo. They are (from left) Helmuth Lubke, manager of the store, displaying title of the table "Rhapsody in Blue;" Mrs. Edgar Elfstrom of Fullerton: Mrs. Betty Lyons, head of the staircase, china and silverware at Hall's; Mrs. three judges are all club leaders in Northern Orange County and their respective township. The table theme was carried out in the table cloth, the Wedgewood blue and white china and tinted stemware with the gleaming silver accents the centerpiece of blue and white flowers. In the centerpiece were sterofoam noted in the blue shade. Second place went to Anaheim High coeds with their theme of "Spring Kiss." Max wood High School, third with their "Silver Anniversary" setting. Marywood won the popular hall and the tables in the dining room were beautifully decorated with bouquets of glads and snail dragons. TABLE SETTING WINNER — Coed winners participating in the annual high school coed table setting competition at the Hall Jewellry Store at the Broadway Shopping Center Mall were those from the Valencia High School at Placentia. The judges with store personnel are shown in the above photo. They are (from left) Helmuth Labke, manager of the store, displaying title of the table "Rhapsody in Blue;" Mrs. Edgar Elfstrom of Fallerton: Mrs. Betty Lyons, head of the stemware, china and silverware at Hall's; Mrs. William Levecke, and Mrs. B. R. Coupland, showing the winning award, both of Anaheim. The three judges are all club leaders in Northern Orange County and their respective township. The table theme was carried out in the table cloth, the Wedgewood blue and white china and tinted stemware with the gleaming silver accenting the centerpiece of blue and white flowers. In the centerpiece were sterofoam noted in the blue shade. Second place went to Anaheim High coeds with their theme of "Spring Kiss." Marywood High School, third with their "Silver Anniversary" setting. Marywood won the popular vote which took place over a week-long period. Washington PTA Holds Open House, Art Demonstration At the combined George Washington Parent-Teacher Association meeting and open house the parents were welcomed and an invitation extended for them to visit each classroom by Robert Shanks, Superintendent of the Anaheim Elementary School District. The business meeting was very short and since the program for this month was to be on the subject of art, Charles Hopper, the fifth grade teacher, and approximately 20 students from the first through sixth grade gave a continuous art demonstration in the auditorium. This demonstration included sculpturing, ceramics, clay modeling, enamel painting, paper mosaic, paper mache, gadget painting, sawdust modeling and crayola drawing. Each demonstration was complete showing the mixing of the basic ingredients as well as the other necessary steps. Meanwhile, in the classrooms the children's daily work was available for the parents examination and each room had their art work plus one or more special projects on display with individual students acting as narrators. The final Parent-Teacher Association meeting for the 1958-59 school year will be held May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The installation of officers for the coming year will be a special feature. The executive board will meet in the home of Mrs. Marshall McFie, 302 N. Lemon, on May 11 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. John Adamson To Be Hostess at Alumnae Meet Mrs. John Adamson of 8821 Winston Rd., will be hostess to the Orange County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta on Thursday at, 8 p.m. Mrs Byron Peebles will assist Mrs. Adamson with the dessert meeting. There will be a report on the very successful State Day held recently in San Diego. All new Delta Zeta Alumnae in Orange County are especially invited since the theme for the evening is getting acquainted with each other. Call Taylor 8-3376 for reservations. NWOC Group To Install at Los Coyotes The Los Coyotes Country Club Dr., Park, will be the setting for installation dinner on May 6 at Insurance Women of Orange city. New officers to be installed: Mrs. Alma Horton, 921 High Santa Ana, president; Mrs. tricia Hill, 2014 Alliso, Costa Ivice - president; Mrs. Winnie livan, 1966 Maple, Costa Ivice treasurer; Mrs. Marilyn Be 13862 Riata Ave., Westminster recording secretary; Miss rence Anne Hand, Santa Ana responding secretary; exec board, Mrs. Lucille Barker of na Park, Mrs. Kay Carreau Anaheim and Mrs. Lorry Cha of Garden Grove. Mrs. Gloria ley of Santa Ana will serve as executive board as immediate president. Installing officer will be Neil Neighbour of 1238 West Clara, Santa Ana who is a president of the Orange County organization and current W regional director of the NW Association of Insurance W Two Students Take Prizes in Annual Poppy Poster Contest Two Anaheim school children took prizes for their posters in the annual Poppy Poster Contest held recently by the American Legion Auxiliary 72. Joan Bartling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bartling of 608 Buttonwood St., won in the Class I category including grades four to six. She is a student in the fifth grade at St. Anthony Claret School. The second winner was Maryann Malven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Malven of 1881 Chalet Ave. She is a seventh grade student at Trident Junior High School. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Sam Watters, Mrs. Daniel A. Nook, Harry Coughlon and Armin Heying. Mrs. Clarice Harrison presented the awards to the girls at a meeting held by the Auxiliary. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary committee headed by Mrs. Rose Gowdy. The posters are now eligible for judging in the District Contest to be held in Santa Ana sometime after May 9. Serving on the poppy contest committee under Mrs. V. E. McCallum were Mrs. Harry Akerman, Mrs. Mable Masterson, Mrs. Maynard Glenn, Mrs. James M. Thompson and Mrs. John Davis, Unit president. The Poppy Poster Contest precedes the annual sale of poppies by the American Legion which is scheduled in the Anaconda area the fourth week of May. Peeds from this traditional which dates back to the time mediately following WORLD WAR II will be used for various need Veterans' hospitals. LOCAL GIRL Student At SAC Honored Mary Sullivan, 500 N. Bush, heim, will be among the 40 Ana College women honored night at the traditional "W of the Year ceremonies" in Hills Hall. Miss Sullivan was chosen at the top 11 women being considered for election as Woman of the Year. She is a sophomore and st assistant in the drama department. During the fall semester, served as Assemblies Committee on the Executive Board. She also played in many C Service League Group Sets Beach Meeting Members and friends of the Orange County Unit, Women's Overseas Service League, will be entertained on Saturday, May 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn D. Robertson, 31516 Monterey St., South Laguna. Mrs. John G. Higgins of Laguna Beach, president, will preside. A social hour to close the afternoon. Announcement of the appointment of Mrs. Alma Akeroyd of Orange as corresponding secretary to succeed Mrs. James T. Gaddess of Santa Ana has been made. Mrs. Gaddess has been named to the national membership committee as chairman for the Ninth Annual Mental Health To Be Program At Mel Gauer In accord with Mental Health month and the "Bell Ringers Campaign", the Melbourne A. Gauer Parent Teacher Association will devote the May 12 general meeting to mental health program. An American Health Theatre Wing Community play, "Random Forgel" will be presented under the direction of Mrs. James Schooler, Mental Health chairman for the organization. The action of the play centers around a crucial moment in the lives of parents who come to realize that their son's bullying behavior results from his buried unit. Serving on the poppy contest committee under Mrs. V. E. McCallum were Mrs. Harry Akerman, Mrs. Mable Masterson, Mrs. Maynard Glenn, Mrs. James M. Thompson and Mrs. John Davis, Unit president. Organized in 1921 Since the organization was started in 1921 by women who have served in foreign lands with the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I, relief funds have been accumulated to such an extent that loans and grants and even supplemental income may be given to eligible overseas women in times of financial stress. Taking care of each other is one of the primary functions of the league, aside from the companionship gained in meeting with women have had similar overseas experience. Continuing in the spirit which took them overseas in time of national conflict, the league members give time to service work in the community, state and nation. Women of Orange County who have served overseas with the armed forces in welfare or government sponsored organizations are invited to attend the affair. Miss Sullivan was chosen at the top 11 women being considered for election as Woman of the Year during the fall semester, served as Assemblies Committee on the Executive Board. She also played in many C players productions, including "The Male Animal," "Lady Retirement," "The Old Shows her Medals," and others. At present she is rehearsing for a part in the coming musical comedy "The Boyfriend." Other women in the top 11 Kay Carstensen, Maxine H Sharon LaBonte, Judy W. Mary Miles, Judy Moore, Rife, Dolores Russell, and Schmutte, all of Santa Ana. Members of the faculty nated the 40 women on the basis of scholastic ability and service dered to the college. A commendation of faculty advisors and members of the fall and spring board for Associated Women Students ted the top 11. All women balloted on the Women of the Day. Agness Todd Miller, De Women, will present the A to the women. Following the ceremonies the Woman of the Year day at the stage in Phillips Hall. Good Sheet Names E Eleven women won awards in the fourth annual breakfast given by the Cal Unit of Good Shepherd Homilary, among them several Countians. This year the breakfast divided, one section gathering Angels and the other into Memorial Hall, Orange, with 150 attending each. Mrs. Elson Horn of Ellen presented ruby pins for hour records of over 2,000 to Mrs. E. C. Lange of Ellen auxiliary president who hailed at 3,117 hours; Mrs. Pithan of Anaheim, 2,038 and Paul Yorde of Anaheim, 2,354 pins for 1,000 more to Mrs. R. H. club leaders in Northern their respective townships, carried out in the tableblue and white china and the gleaming silver accentblue and white flowers. are stereofoam noted in the pace went to Anaheim High of "Spring Kiss." Maryward with their "Silver Anniarywood won the popular over a week-long period. (Bulletin Photo) WOC Group To Install at Los Coyotes Country Club, Country Club Dr., Buena will be the setting for the illation dinner on May 6 of the trance Women of Orange Counnew officers to be installed are: Alma Horton, 921 Highland, Ana, president; Mrs. PaHill, 2014 Aliso, Costa Mesa, president; Mrs. Winnie Sul1966 Maple, Costa Mesa, surer; Mrs. Marilyn Berard, Riata Ave., Westminster, boarding secretary; Miss Floe Anne Hand, Santa Ana, coronding secretary; executive Mrs. Lucille Barker of BuePark, Mrs. Kay Carreon of heim and Mrs. Lorry Channing Garden Grove. Mrs. Gloria Lindof Santa Ana will serve on the executive board as immediate past installing officer will be Mrs. Neighbour of 1238 West Santa ra, Santa Ana who is a past indent of the Orange County orization and current Western national director of the National association of Insurance Women. Junior Ebells Set Brunch for New Members The Junior Ebell Club will hostess a "Coffee and Cottons" brunch for prospective members May 9, 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon in the Ebell clubhouse. Guests will be welcomed by Mrs. James Corrigan, president, and Mrs. George Reed, membership chairman. Mrs. Corrigan will outline the club's requirements for membership and summarize activities of the past year. Junior Ebell's association with the California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership, will be explained by Mrs. Edward Strand. Following the brunch prospective members will be invited to attend a series of informal get-acquainted coffees to be held in members' homes. New members will be installed at the June 2 general meeting. OPEN HOUSE EXHIBITS — Many exhibits of science, guage, arts, arithmetic and social studies interested parenpatrons of the Palm Lane School at their recent Open House above photos (from left) are Wilfred Edlebrock, principal cusing a science display with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridg POPPY POSTER CONTEST prethe annual sale of paper by the American Legion is scheduled in the Anaheim the fourth week of May. Profrom this traditional sale, dates back to the time imimately following WORLD War I, be used for various needs at trans' hospitals. CAL GIRL Student At SAC Honored Mary Sullivan, 500 N. Bush, Anala, will be among the 40 Santa College women honored toat the traditional "Woman the Year ceremonies" in PhilHall. Mary Sullivan was chosen among top 11 women being considered selection as Woman of the Year. is a sophomore and student instant in the drama department. ing the fall semester, she used as Assemblies Commissionment on the Executive Board. also played in many College MAY 10 Gold Star Mothers Set Meet Southern California Chapters of the Gold Star Mothers of America will hold their 24 annual Mother's Day celebration on Sunday, May 10, at 10 a.m., in the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Their master of ceremonies will be movie-star Joe E. Brown, and featured in the program are: Harry Babbitt, radio and TV personality; Martha Mortenson, concert harpist; Edward Truman, organist; and John Craig, of the L'il Abner road show. The program, conducted by the First Los Angeles Chapter of the Gold Star Mothers, is under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Smith, president of the Chapter, and past national presidents, Mrs. Mae Cashman and Mrs. Ruth Singer. The climax of the ceremony will be the traditional unveiling of a statue portraying the meaning of mother love, declared Mrs. Blanche Smith, who issued an invitation to the public to join the Gold Star Mothers in observing Mother's Day at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn. AAUW Installation Scheduled May 14 Good Shepherd Home Auxiliary Names Eleven for Service Pins Eleven women won service pin awards in the fourth annual May breakfast given by the California Institute of Good Shepherd Home Auxiliary, among them several Orangeuntians. This year the breakfast was diled, one section gathering in Los Angeles and the other in Walker Memorial Hall, Orange, with near-150 attending each. Mrs. Elson Horn of El Monte presented ruby pins for service four records of over 2,000 hours. Mrs. E. C. Lange of El Monte, auxiliary president who has a total of 3,117 hours; Mrs. Henry than of Anaheim, 2,038 and Mrs. Julie Orde of Anaheim, 2,016. Sapphire pins for 1,00 hours or more went to Mrs. R. H. Beckler. Miss Sandra Lee Neiman of Anaheim and James Edward Kilburg of Garden Grove are planning a garden wedding and reception at Capilla de San Antonio on May 31. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. H. L. Perry of Torrance and H. H. Neiman of Buena Park. She makes her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Neiman, and is a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James George Kilburg of Garden Grove. He is a graduate of West Tec High School in Cleveland, Ohio. Iowa Group Slates Picnic in Pasadena Sunday, May 17, the Marshall County, Iowa Association of Southern California will hold its annual picnic at Brookside Park near the Rose Bowl in Pasadena according to Raymond Newland, association president. Area C at the park has been reserved for the gathering of former Marshall County residents from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Information concerning the event may be secured by contacting President Newland, 1418 Marine Wilmington (Tel: TERminal 4-7487). Name Speakers Speakers were Mrs. Christensen, who reported on children's activities in the home and dedication plans for the second unit on Mother's Day, and Dr. D. S. Stylianou of Santa Ana, president of Orange County Association for Retarded Children. Introduced by the California president, Mrs. John Potratz, Dr. Stylianou urged the women to "become educators as well as benefactors, informing the public of the problem of retardation." He said there are 1,000 mentally handicapped children in Orange County, 200,000 in California and four million in the United States. The climax of the ceremony will be the traditional unveiling of a statue portraying the meaning of mother love, declared Mrs. Blanche Smith, who issued an invitation to the public to join the Gold Star Mothers in observing Mother's Day at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn. AAUW Installation Scheduled May 14 The American Association of University Women, Santa Ana branch, will install officers at their general meeting May 14 at 8 p.m. at the Ebell Clubhouse. Robert F. Barnard will be guest speaker with the topic "Springtime in Europe," which will be combined with a film showing of Italy, Holland and France. New officers are: Mrs. Stanley Adkins, president; Miss Gleah Brown, first vice-president in charge of program; Mrs. Edward Lemon, second vice-president in charge of membership; Mrs. Margaret Hicks, recording secretary; Miss Martha Lee, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Charles Cox, treasurer. ORANGE — "An Itch for Heavenly Grass," an article on modern man's need for Christian teaching by Dr. John L. Davis, president of Chapman College, is included in the latest issue of Encounter, a monthly review published in England. Music Interlude The program included two solos by Mrs. Lucille Busse, with Mrs. Arnold Otte at the piano. She sang "My Task" and "A Faithful Shepherd." An amusing interlude was provided by the hostess committee, which placed miniature aprons at each plate, along with tape measures. After the breakfast of omelet and homemade coffee cake, the women were instructed to measure their waists, place a penny for each inch in the little apron This year the breakfast was divided, one section gathering in Los Angeles and the other in Walker Memorial Hall, Orange, with nearly 150 attending each. Mrs. Elson Horn of El Monte presented ruby pins for service four records of over 2,00 hours to Mrs. E. C. Lange of El Monte, auxiliary president who has a total of 3,117 hours; Mrs. Henry than of Anaheim, 2,038 and Mrs. Paul Yorde of Anaheim, 2,016. Sapphire pins for 1,00 hours or more went to Mrs. R. H. Beckler Anaheim, auxiliary treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Christensen, matron Good Shepherd Home for retarded children at Terra Bella; Mrs. William Herbert of Temple City and Mrs. Herman Ague of Monrovia. Gold pins for 500 hours went to Mrs. Richard Kelly of Palm Springs, Mrs. Edwin Spits of Sherman. Many exhibits of science, inn-studies interested parents and at their recent Open House. In Alfred Edlebrock, principal, disr. and Mrs. Charles Ridgley of 1550 Palais Rd.: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mixin admire a drawing pointed out by Mrs. Barbara Colvin, first grade teacher. Of major importance was the exhibit of folders in every room containing individual children's work. One of the largest attendance records was set by parents for the event. Music Interlude The program included two solos by Mrs. Lucille Busse, with Mrs. Arnold Otte at the piano. She sang "My Task" and "A Faithful Shepherd." An amusing interlude was provided by the hostess committee, which placed miniature aprons at each plate, along with tape measures. After the breakfast of omelet and homemade coffee cake, the women were instructed to measure their waists, place a penny for each inch in the little apron pocket. All who were courageous enough to reveal the figure were recorded and a surprise award of three days at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas went to Mrs. Amanda Lassanake, a visitor from Milwaukee, Wis. Low prize went to Mrs. Willard Larson of Whittier who received a gigantic box of chocolates.