anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-24

2 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 51 N. Lemon Phone 3209 Princess Margaret To Visit U. S. in Spring LONDON (UP)—Princess Margaret is planning an informal visit to the United States and Canada next summer with the warm approval of Queen Elizabeth, II "Baby–what a buy!" "We own a beautiful new CHRYSLER now, beautiful ... and it cost a lot less than I ever thought it would! What a trade-in we got ... guess we were right not to wait any longer to start living right now. Just wait'll you see our new CHRYSLER ... with a big FirePower V-8 Engine ... Full-time Power Steering ... safer Power Brakes ... Fluid-Matic No-shift Drive ... and the smoothest, most comfortable ride on the highway! Tell all the neighbors I got the buy of a lifetime and I'm driving home in a gorgeous new CHRYSLER!" DUNN MOTOR CO. 777 NO. LOS ANGELES STREET Anaheim, California Phone 723! DUNN MOTOR CO. 777 NO. LOS ANGELES STREET Anaheim, California Phone 723 ROQUET'S 135 West Broadway Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT ROQUET'S CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS AT ROQUETS Free Parking – Fast Check Out Service LOCAL RANCH – MEDIUM EGGS Grade 'A' doz. 65¢ GRADE ‘AA’ BUTTER lb 75¢ STAR KIST GREEN LABEL TUNA Large Can 29½¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 lb. can 93¢ Swanson’s Chicken and Turkey NOODLE & TUNA DINNERS 15 oz. Can 24¢ COFFEE 1 lb. can 93¢ Swanson's Chicken and Turkey NOODLE & TUNA DINNERS 24¢ 15 oz. Can BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP lg. bottle 21¢ BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 2 for 21¢ Redeem Beechnut Coupons at Roquets NEW NABISCO COOKIES BLACK WALNUTS 10½ oz. pkg 25¢ KRAFT BALLARD BISCUITS 2 pkgs. 25¢ HEINZ VINEGAR CIDER pt. 14°C - qt. 23°C pt. 13°C - qt. 21°C CLOROX BLEACH Quarts 17¢ ½ Gallon 29¢ Gallons 49¢ County Mary M. Cook, Editor FJC Registration Passes 1000 Mark With unexpectedly large enrollments in certain special fields, registration at Fullerton Junior College had reached 1077 by last Friday, (Sept. 18) and was thus still running ahead of last year's enrollment, according to Robert C. Rockwell, registrar. Last date for registration this year is Sept. 28, he emphasized. This is three weeks earlier than in previous years. By that date, it is expected that approximately 1125 students will have registered. Freshmen Prefer Engineering Among the incoming freshmen, said Rockwell, an unusually large number enrolled as engineering majors. As a result of this and other factors, lecture classes in science and mathematics were running high. In the Technical Trades Division, the metal trades (welding and machine shop) showed an increase in enrollment of probably 25 per cent over last year's. Electronics course enrollment was large, as it has been for the last three years. Edward M. Sumner, outstanding electronics instructor, is being aided by Robert A. Hahn, recently trained expert in this field. Increase in Nursing Another special field showed a large increase over last year in enrollment, vocational nursing. "With twelve enrolled and several others expected. HAVE YOU HEARD? You can get rid of unwanted hair by electrolysis. Call Christine at— DENNO'S BEAUTY BAR Phone for Day or Evening Appointment—Free Consultation California Hotel Court, Fullerton Ph. LA. 54540 African Tribal Customs Told Members of Placement Highlight of a meeting of the Calvary church in Placement features presented by Miss Frances W. Miss Walker is a missionary who been home for the past two years. Tuesday night to return to Africa for a period of at least five years. It was interesting to learn that Miss Walker was a classmate of Nancy Woolnough, director of christian education at Calvary church until recently, and Elch Redding who is serving in a mission field. The speaker, together with a young French nurse, is establishing an orphanage in the desert country of West Africa, 600 miles from the city of any consequence and miles from any other white person. She described the country as fifth and dangerous. Abandon Babies Tribal custom is to abandon babies and young children if they are not strong, or if the mother dies. The purpose of Miss Walker's orphanage is to save many of the children as she possibly can raise them in clean surrounding teaching them what it is to have someone love them. Among the natives, she said they are no love or affection, even if their parent for its child. The babies are carried on their mothers' backs and are never cuddled as our American babies are. Miss Walker shows slides she had taken of children derted by the natives because they were ill, children she had saved and was caring for in the orphanage. Four-year-old 'Wife' Another of the tribal custom she said, was for parents to take their little girls as wives when they were about four years of age. She cited one instance of a little four-year-old wife being beaten by her old husband because she could lift a heavy load of wood. She su You can get rid of unwanted hair by electrolysis. Call Christine at— DENNO'S BEAUTY BAR Phone for Day or Evening Appointment—Free Consultation California Hotel Court, Fullerton Ph. LA. 54540 ET'S MARKET to Taxable Items Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Including Sunday Specials for Friday and Saturday RICH'S MEATS R. H, RICHARD'S & SONS Special Prices to Churches and Clubs — PHONE 6948 Next Door to the Post Office Well folks, we're all back in the harness again — children are back in the school routin — in fact everything is just working out fine. THIS WEEK another Block Buster Meat Ad. — THE BEST FOR LESS AT RICH'S. . . Featuring U. S. Choice or Good BEEF AND VEAL. Morrells Hockless Smoked PICNICS and local POULTRY. PIGNICS Very Lean Morrell Hockless lb. 43¢ POT ROAST Boneless All Lean lb. 53¢ | RIB STEAKS Large Size lb. 49¢ BEEF ROAST O or 7 Bone lb. 34¢ BEEF STEW All Boneless lb. 45¢ | NECK BONES Beef lb. 10¢ FRESH GROUND SHOULDER 3 lbs.$1 VEAL ROAST U. S. Choice O or 7 Bone lb. 31¢ VEAL CHOPS Choice lb. 49¢ | SHORT RIBS Lean Veal lb., 23¢ VEAL STEW Boneless lb. 45¢ | VEAL NECK BONES 10¢ FRESH GROUND SHOULDER 3 lbs. $1 VEAL ROAST U.S. Choice 0 or 7 Bone 31¢ VEAL CHOPS Choice lb. 49¢ | SHORT RIBS Lean Veal lb., 23¢ VEAL STEW Boneless lb. 45¢ | VEAL NECK BONE 10¢ CHEESE Wisconsin Cheddar lb. 48¢ | BACON Armour Full Sliced lb. 73¢ Selma WIENERS or BOLOGNA lb. 43¢ Sliced BARRACUDA lb. 49¢ | Fillet SEA BASS lb. 53¢ THESE GOOD OLD BUDGET VALUES Baby Beef Liver lb. 35c Baby Beef Hearts lb. 25c Baby Beef Tongues lb. 29c Baby Beef Oxtails lb. 15c POT & PAN READY POULTRY Fryer, Fresh Caponette lb. 59c Stewers lb. 39c Also Roasters and Broilers Fine for School Lunches DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ TOMATOES Large Size Vine Ripe 2 Lbs. 15£ RED YAMS Fine for Baking 3 Lbs. 25£ LETTUCE Large, Firm Heads 2 FOR 15£ An Tribal Custom of Abandoning Sick Babies Members of Placentia Missionary Society A night of a meeting of the Helen Morken Missionary Society in Calvary church in Placentia was a talk supplemented by pictures presented by Miss Frances Walker. Miss Walker is a missionary from French West Africa and has come for the past two years recovering her health. She left Angeles Municipal Airport on night to return to Africa period of at least five years. As interesting to learn that Walker was a classmate of Woolnough, director of education at Calvary until recently, and Elcho who is serving in a misled speaker, together with a French nurse, is establishing manage in the desert country of Africa, 600 miles from any consequence and 15 from any other white person described the country as filthy dangerous. Abandon Babies The custom is to abandon baby young children if they are strong, or if the mother dies. Purpose of Miss Walker's ordee is to save as many of the as she possibly can and them in clean surroundings, giving them what it is to have love them. Among the natives, she said there love or affection, even of a for its child. The babies are on their mothers' backs and never cuddled as our American are. Miss Walker showed she had taken of children deby the natives because they, children she had saved and caring for in the orphanage. Four-year-old 'Wife' Owner of the tribal customs, old, was for parents to sell little girls as wives when they about four years of age. She one instance of a little four-d wife being beaten by her husband because she couldn't heavy load of wood. She suc- Openings Remain In Some Adult Classes at OCC A number of courses in the Orange Coast Evening College program remain open to interested adults. Dr. Bill J. Priest announced today. Although a number of classes have been filled to capacity and waiting lists have been established, mabgy classes are open. Adults may register at the Administration Building at Orange Coast College from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. from Monday through Thursday. Classes for which adults may register are beef husbandry, religions of the world, enrichment of life, introductory psychology, psychology for everyday living, world politics, decoration and home furnishing, home maintenance, lampshade making, parent education, rugmaking, men's chorus, leather-craft, weaving, sculpturing, textile painting, wocreative writing, parliamentary practice, carpentry, electronics, mill cabinet, plastering, business law, office machines, real estate law, shorthand, and typing. Stanton Lady Lions Dinner Guests of Seal Beach Club Members of the Stanton Lady Lions were Tuesday night guests of the Seal Beach Lioness club at a delightful anniversary buffet supper marking the hostess group's sixth year as a club. Tables were decorated with hibiscus blooms trailing down the cen- The president appointed three new committee chairmen: Mrs. Ray Martindale, publicity; Mrs. Harold Keir, social, and Mrs. Anna Sanford, courtesy chairman. At the close of the meeting, refreshments of cake and punch were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Don Osgood, Mrs. Ingrid Nagy and Mrs. Don Simpson. Representing Placentia at the 6th District Parent-Teacher Association meeting held in Anaheim City Park last Thursday were Mrs. Olen Neal, president; Mrs. Ralph Beattie, secretary; Mrs. R. T. Eklund, membership chairman; Mrs. Charles Copstock, auditor, and Mrs. Clarence Stayner, health chairman, all of Bradford Avenue, and Mrs. Clark Smith, health chairman of Valencia High. Following the business meeting presided over by Mrs. John J. Vernon, district presidet, work conferences were held, at which time procedures, problems and other phases of PTA work were discussed. Speakers at the meeting were Mrs. G. J. Golden, State Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Claude Crosby, State Publications and Emblems Chairman. A pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed in the park following the work conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Yslas, 17386 Camina, Atwood, report the birth of a daughter, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, on Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gonzales, Sierra Vista, Atwood, are parents of a baby girl, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, born Sept. 18 at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Rapp, Box 597, Placentia, announce the arrival of a baby daughter, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 17 at St. Joseph Hospital. Goodwill Auxiliary Plans Initial Meet SANTA ANA—Initial fall meeting of the newly-organized Women's Auxiliary of Goodwill Industries of Orange County will be arranged for next month, it was announced today by Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson of Fullerton, its first president. She attended the meeting of the Goodwill board of directors which her husband, Superior Judge Raymond H. Thompson, formerly headed and on which he still serves. Mrs. Thompson's alides include Mrs. Jack Sargent of Santa Ana. Dinner Guests of Seal Beach Club Members of the Stanton Lady Lions were Tuesday night guests of the Seal Beach Lioness club at a delightful anniversary buffet supper marking the hostess group's sixth year as a club. Tables were decorated with hibiscus blooms trailing down the centers: Head table was centered by a huge bouquet in purple and gold tones, compliment of the Stanton club. Following the dinner hour, Mrs. Lescher*Seal Beach president, welcomed the Stanton ladies. A dance program was presented by Marian Rankin studioe in Long Beach featuring songs, dance, acrobatic and baton twirling acts. Community singing followed with Mrs. Charles Rube of Stanton at the piano. Local members attending were Mmes. Roy Allen, Harry Tabatt, Ernest Rutul, Bob Erikson, James Howard, Paul Harrison, Mura Muracks, Carl Welser, Julian Black, and Charles Rube. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SANTA ANA—Initial fall meeting of the newly-organized Women's Auxiliary of Goodwill Industries of Orange County will be arranged for next month, it was announced today by Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson of Fullerton, its first president. She attended the meeting of the Goodwill board of directors which her husband, Superior Judge Raymond H. Thompson, formerly headed and on which he still serves. Mrs. Thompson's aides include Mrs. Jack Sargent of Santa Ana, vice president; and Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim, publicity chairman. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Refer Blondes CHARLES COBURN • Technicolor PLUS 2ND HIT 840 "SAILOR OF THE KING" MICHAEL WINNIE • WINDY MILLER Admission Prices — This Engagement Only Adults (All Seats) $1.00 Junior 50c—Children 20c Inc. Fed. Tax WEST COAST Santa Ana • NL-3-6377 Gary Cooper "RETURN TO PARADISE" AND Dozens of Great Stars "FROM MAIN ST. TO BDWY Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange STALAG 17 William DOLDEN • Don TAYLOR • Dotie PRENINGER Paulo Virginia MAYO Dale ROBERTSON Stephen McHALLY DEVIL'S CANYON Louis HAYWARD "THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" WALT GUARDER THE SWORD AND THE ROSE TODD OUTSIDE JOHNS TECHNICOLOR