anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-08

EBELL FAMILY — Official family of the Anaheim Ebell (seniors) are being directed in their duties by Mrs. Ernest Rose (right front in photo) when they met for a brief session before adjournment of the general meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. Rose, elected to this highest post in the Ebell assumes her duties following installation this June. Retiring president is Mrs. B. R. Coup land. Named on the board of directors with the above leaders were: Mrs. Coupland, who automatically becomes a member; Mrs. Jack Bartels, and Mrs. William Shira. They will serve two years with Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. Arthur Roquet completing their two-year term this next club year. Mrs. Katherine Ringwald is parliamentarian, and Mrs. W. P. Hall is auditor. (Bulletin Photo) EBELL FAMILY — Official family of the Anaheim Ebell (seniors) are being directed in their duties by Mrs. Ernest Rose (right front in photo) when they met for a brief session before adjournment of the general meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. Rose, elected to this highest post in the Ebell assumes her duties following installation this June. Retiring president is Mrs. B. R. Coupland. Named on the board of directors with the above leaders were: Mrs. Coupland, who automatically becomes a member; Mrs. Jack Bar-tels, and Mrs. William Shira. They will serve two years with Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. Arthur Roquet completing their two-year term this next club year. Mrs. Katherine Ringwald is parliamentarian, and Mrs. W. P. Hall is auditor. Elections, Startling Book Facts, Reports Mark Ebell May Meeting Mrs. Ernest D. Rose will be installed as president of the Anaheim Ebell Club when the final general meeting of the year is held in June. Mrs. Rose, who has served as first vice president and program director for the past club year will have on her staff, Mrs. Robert Dally as first vice president, in charge of program work. Outline of activities in this field will be presented at the first meeting in the fall. Auditions will take place this summer. Mrs. Rose succeeds Mrs. B. R. Coupland, presiding officer for the election meeting who introduced officers, local, district and state chairmen attending the luncheon. This part of the afternoon session, held at the clubhouse, preceded the program and business session. Other Officers Officers elected-other than Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Daily were: Mrs. C. B. Miller, second vice president; Mrs. Gaylord Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rodney Parsons, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Akerman, financial secretary; Mrs. W. B. Hall, auditor; Mrs. A. D. Pedlar, treasurer; Mrs. B. W. Jordan, curator; Mrs. Katherne Ringward, parliamentarian; Mrs. Jack Bartels, Mrs. Coupland and Mrs. William Shira, new trustees. Featured on the program was Everett Noonan, distinguished reviewer of books and plays, a person who has served as consultant on books for major studios, their stars, writers and commentator for TV. Noonan spoke emphatically on the excellence of Boris Pasternak's book, "Dr. Zhivago," and its pertinent facts which caused Russia to refuse his attendance to receive the Nobel Prize for this book. He pointed up the strength of this great author when he said that in this section he remained above leaders were: Mrs. Coupland, who automatically becomes a member; Mrs. Jack Bar-tels, and Mrs. William Shira. They will serve two years with Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. Arthur Roquet completing their two-year term this next club year. Mrs. Katherine Ringwald is parliamentarian, and Mrs. W. P. Hall is auditor. (Bulletin Photo) Other Books Other books recommended by Noonan, briefs given on each were: "The Manchurian Candidate," Richard Condon; "Kyra, Kyra," by Petrovskaya; "The Great Companion," Max Eastman; "Conversation with Igor Stravinsky," by the Stravinsky; "The Lion and the Vanishing Evangelist," by Lately Thomas; "The Status Seekers," by Vance Packard; "Father and I," by Joseph Schidkraut; "Elizabeth the Great," by Elizabeth Jenkins; "DeBarry," by Stanley Loomis. At the luncheon hour the convention reports were presented by Mrs. William Hutton and Mrs. Rose for the district and state sessions. Announcement that Anaheim tools first in the drama awards. About Reports Reports also brought to the attention the building committee's work in selecting a new site for the clubhouse. Mrs. H. W. Saulsberry made the report stating that this action is being taken due to the need of more room. Mrs. Rose, in presenting the state report said that Mrs. Charles Bush, dean of chairman for the district, was cited for her work She briefed them 21 awards that went to Oran County. Another highlight of the luncheon hour was the presentation of a survey tea pot from the members of the Junior Ebell, Mrs. James Corigan, president presenting gift. May Day came to light as members and guests were seated long tales for the luncheon while were centered with arrangement of pastel pink sweetpeas and stop decorations were done by Mrs. K.Watters and Mrs.F.B.Calhoun luncheon committee head by Mrs.Leland Hanson and M.Earle Woodward. Displayed on the walls of large clubroom were the paintings completed by members of the Eb Art Section, these adding to the lightful setting for the luncheon hour. K D Mothers to Meet Kappa Delta Mother's Club UCLA will honor the Kappa Degradating seniors and their mothers at a brunch meeting at chapter house 800 Hilgard Ave West Los Angeles, on Saturday 11 a.m. Elsie Jean Utterback Weds Walter C. Loits Silver Acres Community Church was the setting for the afternoon nuptials uniting Elsie Jean Utterback of Santa Ana and Walter C. Loits of Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.John W.Utterbackesses at a reception held last Mrs.W.Hammack attended guest book. Mother's Dress For her daughter's wedding Mrs.Utterback chose a gold cade dress which she wore with Everton Noonan, distinguished reviewer of books and plays, a person who has served as consultant on books for major studios, their stars, writers and commentator for TV. Noonan spoke emphatically on the excellence of Boris Pasternak's book, "Dr. Zhivago," and its pertinent facts which caused Russia to refuse his attendance to receive the Nobel Prize for this book. He pointed up the strength of this great author when he said that in the face of this action he remained in Russia and has survived despite the action of the Soviet government. Noonan recommended other Pasternak books including his "I Remember" poems. He referred to Skousen's book, "The Naked Communist," and said as "women you were shocked at the contents of 'Call Me Madam.'" If you were shocked at this book you should be horrified at the truths revealed in "The Naked Communist." Communist Truths Noonan spoke on the possible future of a book in which all the truths of the Yalta Conference will be revealed, "a conference," said he, "where our leaders listened to Algier Hiss, a man who was known in the top echelons in government as a Communist." Here the speaker praised the strength and conviction of Richard Nixon as a true American and statesman when he with Chambers revealed the truth about Hiss. He referred to Chambers book and stated that America is complacent. He urged his listeners to qualify the veracity as well as American loyalty of persons speaking in jest or subtle pessimism as to actions of the country. I believe that it is important that all Americans be informed of the facts in the Communist Manifesto as well as the content of our Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Only informed persons can know the destroying strength of the Communist Party as set down in its manifesto. Aim of the Soviet is to numb or deceive us until we no longer think Silver Acres Community Church was the setting for the afternoon nuptials uniting Elsie Jean Utterback of Santa Ana and Walter C. Loits of Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Utterback of Santa Ana. The Rev. Utterback performed the ceremony for his daughter. The bridegroom is the son of Morits M. Loits of 911 N. Citron St., Anaheim. For the double ring rites the bride chose a ballerina length gown of white lace with scoop neckline, short sleeves and scalloped bolero effect at the waistline and scalloped hem. Her elbow length veil was held to her hair by a coronet of pearlized orange blossoms. A pearl and gold necklace, a gift from the bridegroom, was her only jeweled adornment, and a bouquet of red roses and lilies-of-the-valley completed her ensemble. Matron of Honor Mrs. Wallace Illingworth of La Mirada served as matron of honor. She wore a rose belge lace afternoon dress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and deep pink roses. The Rev. Arthur Ramey of Orange served as bestman and ushers were William Hammack, A. Biell and J. Byerly. Bouquets of pink and white sweetpeas, stocks and snapdragons graced the altar for the ceremony, and favorite nuptial music was played by Mrs. Robert Reynolds at the organ. Soloist was Arthur Carlson and a women's trio sang "Always." Mrs. J. McIntosh, Mrs. W. W. Lewis, Mrs. J. McMillen, Mrs. A Biell and Mrs. J. Byerly were hostesses at a reception held last Mrs. W. Hammack attended a guest book. Mother's Dress For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Utterback chose a gold cade dress which she wore with white orchid corsage. The new Mrs. Loits changed white linen suit and her bridal sage, for a honeymoon trip with her husband. The bride is a graduate of Aheim High School, Fullerton Junior College and the Bible Institute Los Angeles. She recently spent ten years as a missionary in Japan. Her husband is a graduate Anaheim High School and Fulton Junior College, Covenantlege in Pasadena and Bible Institute of Los Angeles. The couple will make their honeymoon in Anaheim. L.A. Businessmen Named To Harvey Mudd Post Three Los Angeles businesses have been elected to the Gov ing Committee of the Four Friends of Harvey Mudd Colle Henry Duque, president of group, announced today. They are William T. Seenrancher and ollman, Holmes tle, Ford - Lincoln - Mercury er in Los Angeles County and son; and Louis J. Pfau, Jr. ner in the firm of Coldwell, Bla and Co. All share a wide vari community interests. NEW OFFICERS — New officers of the Anaheim Junior Ebell Club pose for photos following their installation at a special meeting attended by members and their husbands. Shown are (from left) Mrs. Arthur Pressel, parliamentarian; Mrs. Donald Gordon, president; Mrs. Robert Imegart, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Beridge, second vice president; Mrs. George Ree recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Keith, this vice president; Mrs. Edward Strand, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Ralph Stokes, treasurer. Junior Ebells Hold Installation Meeting Ruscell Curry demonstrated that there is more to dancing than just the two-step with his "There's Rhythm in Your Bones" program was served from candlelit tea tables decorated with floral arrangements by Mrs. Donald Solo-Rhythm in Your Bones" program. Mrs. Donald Gordon, president; Mrs. Robert ImMrs. Coupland, who automember; Mrs. Jack Barira. They will serve two Kersten, Mrs. Charles Roquet completing their club year. Mrs. Kathamentarian, and Mrs. W. (Bulletin Photo) Facts, Meeting her work. She briefed the words that went to Orange her highlight of the luncheon as the presentation of a silpot from the members of Junior Ebell, Mrs. James Corpresident presenting the Day came to light as memburses were seated at tables for the luncheon which centered with arrangements al pink sweetpeas and stock. tations were done by Mrs. S. Latters and Mrs. F. B. Callan uncle committee headed by Leland Hanson and Mrs. Woodward. Payed on the walls of the clubroom were the paintings ed by members of the Ebell these adding to the desetting for the luncheon K D Mothers to Meet A Delta Mother’s Club of will honor the Kappa Delta ing seniors and their motha brunch meeting at the house 800 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles, on Saturday at terback C. Loits at a reception held later. W. Hammack attended the book. Mother’s Dress her daughter’s wedding, Jitterback chose a gold brodress which she wore with a Junior Ebells Hold Installation Meeting Russell Curry demonstrated that there is more to dancing than just the two-step with his “There’s Rhythm in Your Bones” program for Junior Ebell members and their husbands at the club’s May meeting. Choosing partners at random from the audience Curry showed how any lady who is properly led can dance. He told the men they must be boss on the dance floor and suggested the use of strong arm technique if necessary for keeping the lady in line. “In dancing, “ladies have only to relax, look lovely, and enjoy themselves.” In addition to his demonstrations of popular dances the speaker acted out some of the don’ts of ballroom dancing. His animated impressions included how not to get out of your chair, how not to stop dancing when the music is over, and how to keep from bumping your partner’s knees when doing the rhumba. Curry’s breexy and unusual participation lecture proved to be one of the year’s most popular programs. Preceding the program, officers for the coming year were installed in an original circus skilt written by Mrs. J. R. Thompson, senior co-ordinator. New officers paraded into the circus ring and received top hats as symbols of top jobs. Mrs. Donald Gordon, new president, also donned a ringmaster’s coat and accepted an animal trainers whip syinbolizing her authority. Mrs. James Corrigan, retiring president, expressed the club’s appreciation for the advisory help of Mrs. Raymond Ringwald during the past two years. She also welcomed Mrs. William A. Hutton, new junior co-ordinator. Following the meeting dessert was served from candlelit tea tables decorated with floral arrangements by Mrs. Donald Solomon. Dessert chairman for the evening was Mrs. Arthur Vandra whose committee included Mmes. E. G. Silva, Donold Solomon, Ralph Stokes, Wallace Stout, Wesley Strain, Edward Strand, William Strong, Marshall Stonestreet, E.A. Suratt, Paul Techann, and Fred Robirds. Presiding at the tea tables were Mmes. Arthur Pressel, George Johnson, E. M. Weisel, and Arnold Turner. Here and There The Muncie Indiana Society of Southern California will hold its 12th annual picnic in Recreation Park in Long Beach May 17 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. More than 500 former Hoosiers are expected to attend. All are asked to bring their own picnic lunch. The Oklahoma State Society Annual Picnic will be held at Blixby Park, Long Beach, May 17. Food will be on sale at the lunch counter for those who do not bring their own picnic lunch. The program will begin at noon with the Long Beach Municipal Band and other entertainers present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minissale of 20832 Santa Ana Canyon Rd., Anaheim, are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen, born April 27 at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Concetta Bleggi of Detroit, Mich. This is the couple’s first child. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers of 1723 C sea Dr. have announced a engagement of their daughNancy to J. William Nemoson of Mr. and Mrs. Fredmier. Miss Chambers is a g uate of Anaheim High Senior and is attending Fullerton for College. Her fiance, a g uate of Whittier High, atti ed FJC. He is in the Navy stationed in San Diego. The couple plan a June t ding. St. Boniface Guilbrunch Set Tuesday A Brunch will be given by St. Boniface Mothers’ Guild fare Committee. This will be last social event of the year will be held at St. Boniface Tuesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. W. Tokar, Welfare chairman, you may wear cotton and th hats are necessary. The S Q R store will show cotton fashions during the B and a few prizes will be awa Those who wish to play card stay after the show. Reservoir are limited to 200. Those de tickets may call Mrs. I. Imegart at Pr-4-8028. M.C. Loits at a reception held later. W. Hammack attended the book. Mother's Dress her daughter's wedding, Utterback chose a gold brodress which she wore with a orchid corsage. New Mrs. Loits changed to a linen suit and her bridal corfor a honeymoon trip with husband. bride is a graduate of AnaHigh School, Fullerton Junior and the Bible Institute of Angeles. She recently spent years as a missionary in Japan. husband is a graduate of Sim High School and FullerJunior College, Covenant Coln Pasadena and Bible Instif Los Angeles. couple will make their home Anaheim. Businessmen Named To Harvey Mudd Post Free Los Angeles businessmen been elected to the GovernCommittee of the Founding ands of Harvey Mudd College, by Duque, president of the , announced today. They are William T. Sesnon, mer and oilman, Holmes Tuford - Lincoln-Mercury dealLos Angeles County and Tucord-Louls J. Pfau, Jr., partin the firm of Coldwell, Banker Co. All share a wide variety of community interests. MISSIONARY WEDS — Elisle Jean Utterback, a missionary in Japan for ten years, became the bride of Walter C. Loits of Anaheim in a ceremony performed by her father, the Rev. John W. Utterback, at Silver Acres Community Church. The couple both graduated from Anaheim High School and Bible Institute of Los Angeles. They will live in Anaheim. NEW ROUTINES — The High School's colorful driout two new routines whilnight at their annual spring of the group in full costuon on the schoolgrounds. A wearing shortie pajamas wear for their "Sleepytix" The Bulletin Women Garrin Lou Sutherland Editor Friday, May 8, 1950 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—A-5 DIANA PATTERSON New Scout Executive Feted at Coffee Hour At a coffee hour held at La Palma Youth Center for adult personnel in Girl Scouting, Diana Patterson was officially invested as executive director of Anaheim Girl Scout Council. She began her duties this week. Diana Patterson comes to Girl Scouting from a long career in service to the Red Cross. She was raised in San Francisco and attended San Francisco State College and San Jose College and from there went to work for the Red Cross stationed in Hammond General Hospital in Modesto and later in Letterman General in San Francisco where she was a staff aid for recreational and social activities. She went to Japan at the close of World War II where she did club work and planned recreational activities at the 11th Airborne Training School ski lodge leave center. In 1948 she returned briefly to the United States before going to Germany where she worked during the Berlin airlift until it was terminated. She was sent to Templehof at a jet fighter base near Munich where she did the same work. She came home in 1952 and worked for a time in the Department of Employment as an interviewer before entering Girl Scouting. Asked why she chose Girl Scout work, she said, "I believe strongly in the philosophy of Girl Scouting. Its ideals of democracy and helpful individual attitude which plants seeds of good citizenship in girls convinced me that I wanted to be JUNE BRIDE—Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Dolph of 913 S. Roanne announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Mavourceen to Henry William Challe of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Challe of Grant's Pass, Ore. The bride-elect is a senior at Anaheim High. Her fiance, a graduate of Los Angeles State College, is presently teaching in Los Angeles. The couple will be married June 27. NEW ROUTINES — The Silhouettes, Western High School's colorful drill team, have worked out two new routines which they will present tonight at their annual spring show. Above are some of the group in full costume for dress rehearsals on the schoolgrounds. At left is Anne Bashore wearing shortie pajamas which the 63 girls will wear for their "Sleepytime Gal" routine. Stuffed animals will also be used. Standing (from left) are Lola Landhert, Charlene Lenerville and Shirley Meldenhauer wearing painted cards for their "March of the Cards" number. The girls will perform in the high school gym at 8 p.m. under the leadership of Miss Ruth Miyano and Miss Marge Cook. (Bulletin Photo)