anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-01

Anaheim Musician Gains National Fame for Scriptual Adaptations Both ancient and modern sacred melodies are, for the most part, Scriptural adaptations set to music. Nearly every great composer and, certainly, every writer who dares think himself a poet has, not once or twice but again and again, found inspiration in the awe-inspiring epic of the Creation; the oh-so-human tales of Job or of Ruth; the heart-warming sublimity of the Psalms—and the mystical prophecies of the latter books of the Old Testament. What Christian has not chanted—(sotto voce)—the Beatitudes, the Lord's Prayer, or the words of the Sermon on the Mount? Almost from the Creation itself, the "Good Book" has given inspiration to writers and singers and, as a result, we have a boundless literature of chants, hymns, songs and spirituals. Grace Shattuck Bail has, without doubt, done as much as any living composer to add to this treasure-trove of beauty, comfort and courage. Good Book Songs Interviewed on the publication of harmonic versions of the 23rd and 24th Psalms, Mrs. Bail stated that in the first three months of 1954 she had not only finished a task of such magnitude, but has also completed an Oratorio of 43 songs from the first three chapters of Genesis, set the Beatitudes to music and has composed in all. Of what she calls her "Good Book Songs." Incidentally, Job's Lamentations, the words of Isaiah, St. John and the Master have been the source of her inspiration for many other harmonic interpretations. Local Composer Mrs. Bail is a long-time resident of Anaheim and teacher of violin and piano at her home studio at 810 North Lemon St. Between her students and the writing and composing of her "Good Book Songs" she often puts in a 16-hour day—and then is just as apt as not to poems have been printed in many of the better magazines and less than a year ago, she published a slim volume of verse entitled — "Daily Bread." She has been writing music and verse since she was a student at Dana Musical Institute in Ohio—and the Meadville Conservatory in Pennsylvania. While she refuses to state just when that was, still and all, 16-hour days can cover lots of paper in not too great a number of years. Her publishers are Wesley Webster of San Francisco and the Pageant Press of New York City. By R. Louis Scott, writer of Orange County Group, Greater Highways, Fairfield A countywide group of memoir efforts to the fight to reduce and on the farms. Under the Green Grove, the Safety Committee was reorganized and a program Orange County's efforts will be part of a statewide program sponsored by the state Farm Bureau and groups of prizes are being provided by the Cal-Farm Insurance Company for results obtained. The period of competition will extend for several months. Each of the nine Farm Bur Centers, geographically located throughout the county, sent representatives to the meeting. The group chose the name for the project as "Hazards on the highway and on the farms and Orange County's safety program to eliminate them." Concerned Over Hazards This group of rural people largely concerned with hazards especially obvious to farmers, as blind road crossings, danger culverts and similar highway hazards. They are also anxious to direct situations in small communities and around schools where there is too much speed at crossings or road signs are inadequate or signals are needed. One pro-which they will concentrate because it is of chief concern to their group is that of fire safety. This will include education on use of ladders, handling stoves proper work procedures, or around machinery and other phases. Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Anaheim presented a display of safety material and slogans. Don Schroeder, West Orange, was named Local Composer Mrs. Bail is a long-time resident of Anaheim and teacher of violin and piano at her home studio at 910 North Lemon St. Between her students and the writing and composing of her "Good Book Songs" she often puts in a 16-hour day—and then is just as apt as not to consider dusting the parlor. Her Genesis Oratorio consists of a cycle of 43 songs in a variety of keys with many brilliant arias and cadenzas. At recent recitals in San Bernardino and Duluth, her interpretations of the 23rd and 24th Psalms were declared masterpieces. Mrs. Bail still blushes when accused of being a poet; but her Here and There Oklahoma State Society will hold its annual picnic Sunday, June 6, in Bixby Park. Long Beach. Jules StrongBow will be master od ceremonies. Plenty of talented entertainers and food concession are planned. Dottie Schumacher is now with Palm Beauty Shop, 903 S. Palm. KE 5-4374. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seekins of North Palm Street are receiving grandparent congratulations on the birth of their grand daughter, Cora Marie to their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carney of Downey at St. Joseph hospital last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Carney of Phoenix, Ariz., are the paternal grandparents. Cora Marie was named after Grandmother Carney. She also has a sister, Pamela Ann, who is staying with her grandparents in Anaheim. License to wed has been issued to Nancy Ann Seekins of 118 North Palm St. and Richard J. Terry of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burdick of 904 East Center St. welcomed their infant daughter at St. Joseph hospital May 20. Rabbit department of the Orange County Farm bureau meets ½ PRICE SALE! Tussy Fragrance Sets Scent Matched COLOGNE and DUSTING POWDER Four refreshing summer fragrances in cologne and dusting powder to match. Gay polka dot packages. Amazingly the powder contains a deodorant. ● EARLY IRIS ● SAFARI ● LILAC ● OVATION Reg. 2.00 ea $1 ea plus tax save a cool $2.00 License to wed has been issued to Nancy Ann Seekins of 118 North Palm St. and Richard J. Terry of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burdick of 904 East Center St. welcomed their infant daughter at St. Joseph hospital May 20. Rabbit department of the Orange County Farm bureau meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Election of officers will take place. The usual dinner arrangements will take place. The Mervyn Kirks of 6941 Blue Gum Rd. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on May 29. Announcements George Washington Parent Teacher executive board will hold its important end of the year session this Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W. Tuttle. 305 East Adele St. Old and new board members and room mothers are urged to attend. End of the year events for the school will be presented and details for campaign for the elementary school bond election on June 16 will be worked out. Lois Thimble club is serving a public luncheon Wednesday between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the IOOF hall, 325 West Center St. (upstairs). Donation will be 75 cents. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Pedeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 5-5450 LILAC OVATION plus tex save a cool $2.00 choice of any two fragrances LUCIEN LELONG Solid stick cologne $2 plus tax Double value, double fragrance, double everything but price! A big 4.00 worth of famous Lucien Lelong Solid Cologne is yours for a mere 2.00. Stroke on frosty refreshment for fragrance round the clock. Hurry . . . 2 for one offer definitely limited. Reg. 2.5 oz. sticks. INDISCRETE TAILSPIN SIROCCO BALALAIKA Street Floor Center at Lemon, Anaheim George County Group Organizes to Insure Water Highways, Farms, Homes Safety A countywide group of men and women have decided to add their efforts to the fight to reduce injuries on the highway, in the home, in the farms. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elsie Laux, Garove, the Safety Committee of the Orange County Farm Bureau organized and a program laid out for the next several months. The nine Farm Bureau geographically located about the county, sent representatives to the meeting. The name for the program "Hazards on the highways" is the farm and Orange safety program to eliminate them." Concerned Over Hazards A group of rural people was concerned with hazards only obvious to farmers, such as road crossings, dangerous roads and similar highway hazards are also anxious to correlations in small communities and around schools where too much speed at crossroads signs are inadequate calls are needed. One project they will concentrate on it is of chief concern for group is that of farm This will include education of ladders, handling stock, work procedures, care machinery and other Jesse Anderson of Anaheim added a display of safety maid slogans. Donald older, West Orange, was named secretary of the committee. Give Objectives C. J. Marks, until recently executive secretary of the County Farm Bureau, urged that the safety program include two objectives: First, prevention of accidents which cause misery and injuries to people and result in heavy financial losses to them also; and secondarily, reduction of accidents so that the farmers and others who must carry workmen's compensation insurance will not have such heavy insurance costs. George Kellogg, present Farm Bureau executive secretary, told of need for support of planners who refuse permission to place many signs along the highways. The committee voted to back up the planers and write them to that effect. Kellogg also told of the work of the Orange County Traffice committee and of the group's investigation of many traffic complaints in the county. Next meeting of the committee is scheduled for Sept. 23, but many local groups will be developing programs and projects in the intervening months. Cap, Gown Time At LBSC June 11 Cap and gown time is here once again, with Long Beach State college's graduating class the largest in its history, according to David L. Bryant, executive dean at the college. A total of 620 students will receive degrees, of which 198 are Master of Arts candidates. In addition to the M. A. degrees granted, 387 seniors will be granted their B. A. Other degrees issued include 33 B. S. degrees and 2 Bachelors of Vocational Education. Commencement exercises for the graduates will be June 11 at the Long Beach City College's Men's Gymnasium at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the ceremonies will be Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of the Methodist church of the Los Angeles area. His subject will be "Get Mad." Benediction for the ceremonies will be by the Rev. R. Merrill Jen森, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church. Baccaloureate for the June graduates will be June 6, at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist church, 10th and Pine, in Long Beach. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Anaheim Student 'Veep' Post at FJU Winner of the president of Associated Men Students lerton Junior College in Reynoso of La Habra, of Korea. Kenneth Hall heim is the new vice president Nick Ruiz of Brea treasury. Reynoso is a graduate Union High School. He is a member of the Spanish Club, and the Teachers Club. He applies the Spring Play, "The Roman centurion." A High School graduate, H member of the Students and Cabinet there. He all with the school dance bar Ruiz, who is president of Club this year, is a great Brea - Olinda High school. High School Course Ebell Book, Bible Leaders Elected Mrs. William Rickel S. C. Lindsay were namesers of the Anaheim Ebell Bible section at the last Program featured Mr Benjamin reviewing the "First First Ladies." Mr Hoskins, has been the leader this past year. Bulletin Wan: Ada Brin ANAHEIM'S FINEST DE announcing that we now have a complete selection of fine MUNSINGWEAR BASICS Yes, we have elegant frilly things too, but for stand everyday wear, Munsingwear's tailored garments are t very best you can buy. NYLON PANEL SLIPS Full double thickness, shadow proof panel for under summer sheers. Delicate nylon trim. Sizes 32 to 40. In White. 5.95 GIRDLE OR PANTIE in s., m., l. Front panel satin elastic. Side and back sections of 1 pc. lace elastic. Cool for summer. 5.95 GIRDLE OR PANTIE in white, s., m., l. A superb design for sure hip control and flexibility. Front, back, and side panels of satin elastic. 8.95 GIRDLE AND PANTIE in white power net of nylon. Girdle has double thickness of fabric at front for gentle control... 1 in. roll-top band 5.95 save a cool $2.00 choice of any two fragrances LUCIEN LELONG Solid stick cologne $2 plus tax double everything but Lucien Lelong Solid Stroke on frosty re-clock. Hurry... 2 2.5 oz. sticks. GIRULE AND PANTIE in white power net of nylon. Girdle has double thickness of fabric at front for gentle control. 1 in. roll-top band 5.95 BRIEFS in white only. Neat elastic waistband. Leg opening, elasticized. In rayon ..... 89¢ Nylon ..... 1.79 FRENCH CUT PANTIE elastic waistband, neat fitting shortie pant. All white. In rayon ..... 1.15 In nylon ..... 1.95 FLARE PANTIE (not shown) for ample thigh coverage. In rayon 1.35 In nylon ..... 2.50 RAYON VEST AND PANT SET of run-resist knit. Designed for those who demand a sturdy garment. The vest 1.00 The pant 1.35 Second Floor PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Tuesday, June 1, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 5 "Anaheim Student Gets 'Veep' Post at FJC" Winner of the president's gavel of Associated Men Students at Fullerton Junior College is Amado Reynoso of La Habra, a veteran of Korea. Kenneth Hall of Anaheim is the new vice president and Nick Ruiz of Brea treasurer. Reynoso is a graduate of Fullerton Union High School. At FJC he is a member of the Pep Club, the Spanish Club, and the Future Teachers Club. He appeared in the Spring Play, "The Robe", as a Roman centurion. A Glendale High School graduate, Hall was a member of the Student Council and Cabinet there. He also played with the school dance band. Ruiz, who is president of the Pep Club this year, is a graduate of Brea - Olinda High school. High School Coeds Ebell Book, Bible Leaders Elected Mrs. William Rickel and Mrs. S. C. Lindsay were named co-leaders of the Anaheim Ebell Book and Bible section at the last meeting. Program featured Mrs. H. H. Benjamin reviewing the book. "First First Ladies." Mrs. Cortez Hookins, has been the section leader this past year. Bulletin War. Ads Bring Results GREEK THEATER BALLET—Prima ballerina Maria Tallchief of the New York City Ballet who received training in Los Angeles is pictured with dancer Nicholas Magallanes. The company will open July 5 at the Greek Theater, Los Angeles, with programs arranged so that all leading dancers appear each evening. t we now mplete f fine WEAR ICS gs too, but for standard tailored garments are the dainty little nylons for graduation and summer L'AIGLON dainty little nylons for graduation and summer L'AIGLON Nylon prints as cool as a breeze. Washes and dries in a jiffy without ironing. No slveeved, soft skirted in delectable colors. 10 to 16. NYLON L'AIGLONS also in four other styles 10 to 16...14.95 Second Floor the SQR store Center at Lemon, Ph. KE 5-2847