anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-13

DANCE BALLAD—"The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett," the FJC A Capella Choir will join with the high school dance classes to present a program at Orange County Teachers' Institute. The music and dance program will be presented in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Written by John Latouche, the dance-drama presents in fantasy the mythical doings of Davy Crockett famous Texas frontiersman. In the above photo are seen Charles Lawrence of Anaheim, Judy Wadsworth, Margie Weber and John Greenville, who carry lead roles in the Institute production. SAC Goes Western Costumes and fun in the manner of the western cattle ranches will be in evidence during the "Chuck Wagon Supper and Sagebrush Shuffle" at Santa Ana college, the annual fall all-campus celebration scheduled for Thursday. Decorations of cactus, tumbleweeds, wagon wheels and other ranch items will be used in the Student Union and adjacent athletic field. The executive board of the Associated Students is sponsoring the event with Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. McNaughton as guests, since the tradition was started when Director McNaughton was faculty advisor for the board. Freshman Class President Bob Bradley is chairman of the supper. Assisting are the Young Farmers club and the Newman club with patrons including Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andres, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Bruff, Miss Marle Pound and Carl Schulz. Social Commissioner Gretchen Heysel is chairman of the dance in the Student Union from 8 to 11 p.m., with decorations by the Women's Athletic Association and Los Caballeros. Chairmen from the Associated Women Students include Louise Wilson, vice president, checking; Jody McKle, secretary, publicity; Esther Flores, tickets, and Judy Cole refreshments. Dance patrons will be Mr. and Mrs. Henri Lirette, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venstrom. Argentina Marks Forum Color Film Lecture Oct. 22 DANCE BALLAD—"The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett," the FJC A Capella Choir will join with the high school dance classes to present a program at Orange County Teachers' Institute. The music and dance program will be presented in the Anaheim Union High School auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Written by John Latouche, the dance-drama presents in fantasy the mythical doings of Davy Crockett famous Texas frontiersman. In the above photo are seen Charles Lawrence of Anaheim, Judy Wadsworth, Margie Weber and John Greenville, who carry lead roles in the Institute production. Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor ‘Window To Stars’ First Marywood Play To be Staged Oct. 21 Senior drama students are in rehearsal for their first offering of the 1953-54 season. The first presentation will honor the Sisters of Marywood school in the celebration of their Founders' Day on Wednesday, Oct. 21. The dramatic students will present the play, "A Window to the Stars" on Wednesday afternoon for the student body and on Wednesday evening for the Sisters of Providence, parents and friends. "A Window to the Stars" was written by Sister Mary Roger, a Sister of Providence. The play is based upon the life of one of the early Sisters of the order and takes the audience from France in 1835 to Indiana in 1841 where the college, St. Mary's of the Woods, was established. Appearing in the play will be Miss Carol Miller in the leading role of Irma Le Fer de la Motte, later in the play as Sister Saint Frances Xavier, Miss Paula Lande will enact the role of Madame Le Fer, Miss Carol Truxaw as Cecile Le Fer, Miss Betty Pesterfield as Pepa Le Fer, Miss Margaret Carey as Elvire Le Fer. Enacting roles of the Sisters of Providence will be Miss Ruth Gillisple as Mother Mary, the Superior General, Miss Shirley Schmits as Mother Theodore, Miss Lois Robinson as Sister Olympiade, Miss Cathy Pelitzer as Sister St. Vincent Ferrer, Miss Ann Fablan as Sister Mary Joseph, Miss Erna Nick as Sister Mary Xavier and Miss Ardeth Dahlson as Sister Agnes. Serving as stage manager will be Miss Carol Bushman with the Misses Susan Bates, Judy Debe Dance patrons will be Mr. and Mrs. Henri Lirette, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Venstrom. Argentina Marks Forum Color Film Lecture Oct. 22 One of the Big Three nations of South America known as the ABC powers Argentina will be the topic of Fullerton Public Forum illustrated lecture on Thursday evening Oct. 22 when Nicol Smith explains his colored movies in Fulerton Union High School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fullerton forum programs are open to the public free of charge. Among the most progressive and promising nations of the world Latin American Argentina with a climate most like that of the United States in distance from the equator has not however the freedom for individual initiative that exists in "Los Estados Unidos." In size Argentina contains more than a million square miles ranging from sub-tropic area to chilly climate. For central Argentina summertime is during December January and February just the opposite seasons from this country. 28 Per Cent Foreign Nicol Smith points out that there are as many Argentinas as it has different people living side by side with 38 per cent foreign born. Official language as its culture is Spanish. Among nine different types of Argentina shown by the Smith films are snow-covered peaks that dwarf the Alps jungle waterfalls twice the size of Niagara incredibly deep lakes and rushing rivers filled with trout. Other pictures show neat bungalows and huge country palaces worldfamed thoroughbreds and sad-faced little horses with hats as the law states that horses must wear hats in summer months. People of Argentina are ambitious proud virile and easily excitable Smith says yet they are kindest of heart. Visiting first the capital city of Buenos Aires South America's largest city the viewer is impressed with its sophisticated smart shops in this "Paris of the West." Insensive Meat Argentina is the land of inexpensive meat where a compete meal with excellent beef and a bottle of wine costs only 40 cents. A visit to a typical cattle ranch 40th Anniversary Year 1913 1953 Choose from our complete selection of WALLACE Sterling Miss Margaret Carey as Elvire Le Fer. Enacting roles of the Sisters of Providence will be Miss Ruth Gillispie as Mother Mary, the Superior General, Miss Shirley Schmits as Mother Theodore, Miss Lois Robinson as Sister Olympiade, Miss Cathy Pelitzer as Sister St. Vincent Ferrer, Miss Ann Fabian as Sister Mary Joseph, Miss Erna Nick as Sister Mary Xavier and Miss Ardeth Dahlson as Sister Agnes. Serving as stage manager will be Miss Carol Bushman with the Misses Susan Bates, Judy Debevic, Carol Lusin, Marjorie Monig and Evelyn Pelle as assistants. Miss Lou Ann Lypps is in charge of scenic art effects. Gwenn Holly Simpson directs. The public is invited to attend the evening performance Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Marywood Little Theater on the Marywood campus. No admission will be charged. Children Get School Institute Holiday It will be a great day tomorrow for children of Orange County's coast schools; their teachers go to school but they don't. It's the year's first institute session, scheduled all day Wednesday at Newport Harbor Union High School, with 650 teachers and administrators due to take their seats to listen to lectures—on which they must write reports and be graded just like their charges. Dr. Theodore H. E. Chen, of the University of Southern California's department of Aslatic studies, will be speaker for the morning session, and Dr. Giles Brown of the Coast c college's science department will speak during the after noon. Bright spot of the afternoon will be a cortooning session by Virgil Partch of Newport Beach, widely known for the VIP-signed cartoons. Windup of the day will be a discussion of television potentials for school instruction—and the influence it has on school students. OUR GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL A POPULAR NAME BRAND WITH LANOLIN PERMANENT $10 complete Your neighborhood Beauty Shop. Come as you are. Owned and Operated by Sue Parent JEANNES Beauty Salon 937 No. Lemon Street Phone 4728 Business women phone for evening appointment Goes Western and fun in the manner western cattle ranches will evidence during the "Chuck Supper and Sagebrush at Santa Ana college, the all-campus celebration for Thursday. tions of cactus, tumbleragon wheels and other arms will be used in the union and adjacent athletThe executive board of the Students is sponsoring with Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Saughton as guests, since the station was started when McNaughton was faculty for the board. Jan Class President Bob chairman of the supper, are the Young Farmers the Newman club with including Mr. and Mrs. Tres, Mr. and Mrs. J. RusK, Miss Marie Pound and Rulls. Commissioner Gretchen chairman of the dance student Union from 8 to 11 th decorations by the Athletic Association and Calleros. Chairmen from associated Women Students house Wilson, vice presicking; Jody McKle, secpublicity; Esther Flores, and Judy Cole refreshpatrons will be Mr. and Arl Lirette, Mr. and Mrs. Carten and Mr. and Mrs. Strom. Lincoln PTA Fiesta Day is Friday at School Grounds In an effort to raise money for its health and welfare program for the year, Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring its annual Fiesta Friday, Oct. 16, from 4 to 8 p.m. on the school grounds with an invitation for all "Anahemers" to attend. "The members in charge of arrangements hope that the carnival will offer an opportunity for the entire family to have fun together. A dinner will be served in the cafeteria, beginning at 5 o'clock. The menu will feature enchiladas, fried beans, salad, cake, pie, cookies, and ice cream, to be sold a la carte. Hot dogs will be sold on the grounds," said Mrs. Joseph Mason, ways and means chairman. Fun-making booths of all types will be set up on the school patio. There will be movies provided for the callies and a nursery in which the parents may leave the small youngsters. Mrs. Mason is general chairman of the Fiesta, with Mrs. Alvin Rogers assisting with the collection of food. Sixth grade pupils of Mrs. Cecilia Barnes and Wilford Edelbrook participated in a poster contest advertising the carnival. Prize winners were Bruce Shawver, Robert Bartshe, Susan Petitt, Patty Jones, Priscilla Cranston, Linda Backus, and Dotty Nankervis. Judging the posters were P. S. Doane, Mrs. Lee Symonds, and Keith Murdock. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Riverside Campus Solves Student Traffic Problems Anaheim students will soon be able to commute to the University of California without fighting Los Angeles traffic. The Riverside campus of the university will open a new College of Letters and Science next February that will offer the same undergraduate liberal arts courses as those available on the Los Angeles and Berkeley campuses. Entrance requirements are the same as those on the major campuses, and a bachelor of arts degree will be awarded by the university to students completing the four-year program. Five modern buildings are being completed on the campus, three miles east of downtown Riverside. The new facilities include an open-stack library and a complete gymnasium with large out NOW TWO GREAT guaranteed to give you perfect Rinso SOLIUM WASHER CLOTHES WHITER-BRIGHTER THAN NEW! "Use Rinso Soap for finest results with blankets, diapers, sweaters, wool socks," says Eleanor B. Cook, former Associate Editor of McCall's - Special Home Laundry Adviser to Rinso. FOLLOW THIS SUGGESTION of home laundry expert Eleanor B. Cook, and you'll wash these items beautifully every time. Why? "Because Rinso Soap leaves diapers and woolen articles softer and fluffier than any detergent," says Eleanor Cook, "and, incidentally, you pay about 5¢ less a box for Rinso Soap than for most detergents. 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BULLETIN — 7 BPW Commemorates Business Women's Week Wednesday Wednesday night the Business and Professional Women's club members of the Anaheim are commemorating Business Women's Week at a dinner meeting slated at Knott's Berry Farm Steak house, 8:45 p.m. W. F. Friday, assistant administration officer for the city of Anaheim will be the guest speaker. GETS COUNCIL POST Gtis Knighton, assistant director of the Santa Ana College Evening division, has been elected secretary of the Southern California Council of Local Administrators of Vocational Education and Practical Arts, comprising more than 110 educators. Knighton said the group is perparing a handbook for local administrators. The Santa Ana administrator long has served on the public relations committee of the group. modern buildings are completed on the campus,ales east of downtown Riv.The new facilities include stack library and a communal with large outdoor swimming pool. Application blanks are now available at the campus office of the registrar. All qualified high school graduates and college students other than seniors are eligible to apply for admission to the spring semester, starting Feb. 15. Deadline for filing of applications is Jan. 15. There is no tuition fee for residents of California. A $25 incidental fee will be charged each semester to cover use of the gymnasium, laboratories, library, health service and other campus facilities. Key faculty members have been transferred from the other campuses of the statewide university to establish equal standards of instruction. To afford the new college a spirit of its own, other instructors are being recruited from great universities of the East and Middle West. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GREAT RINSOS you perfect washing results! Rinso SOLIUM NEW SUNLIGHT DETERGENT "Use this New Rinso Detergent in hard water for your family wash, and for all your dishes and glassware." 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