anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-10

COMPARING NOTES on colleges they will attend, four of Fullerton Junior College's eight scholarship winners to date are pictured above. Left to right, Art Stone of Fullerton, Fred Head of Anaheim, Suzi Basinger of La Habra, and Shirley Franklin of Fullerton. The four have been awarded a total of nearly $1000 at four institutions. 'Cross' Theme Marks Installation for Temple Circles The Isabel and Jean circles of white Temple Methodist church held a joint installation meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church parlor. Short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Richard Heilman, president of the Jean circle. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Heilman. The installation ceremony was beautifully conducted by Mrs. Warren Ashleigh. The cross, covered with ivy, was used to represent Christianity. The passion flower, symbolizing Christ, was placed at the center of the cross. Flowers on the cross and in the Preacher, Olympic Athlete, Speaks at Local Church Banquet The Rev. Bob Richards, popular Southern California athlete and minister of the Church of the Brethren, Long Beach, spoke on Tuesday evening at the fathers' and sons' banquet, at the Christian church. Rev. Richards was winner of the pole vault event at the 1952 Olympic games. He spoke on "The Heart of a Champion." Roy Luther, Men's Brotherhood president, presided, with invocation given by J. A. Baker. Community singing was in charge of E. E. McHenry and Marshall McFie. Special music was presented Miss Mary Harpster Fetes Bride-Elect At Shower Party Miss Dorothy Harlow was the honoree at another lovely shower party when Miss Mary Harpster entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster at 619 East North St. Spring flowers added a lovely accent to the party with the guests sharing wedding plans of the bride-elect many friendships were renewed. Miss Harlow will say her wedding vows with Wilbur Herman, June 19 at the White Temple Methodist church. Guests sharing the party with her and her hostess were Mrs. Drann Harlow, her mother; Mrs. Walter Herman, mother of the bridegroom - elect; Mesdames Haxel Wimberly, H. J. Fackliner, Paul Demaree, Fred Edwards, Paul Sanford, Frank Butterworth, Bruno Scheffler, O. G. Thomason, Ben Klauman, Roger Harlow, C. I. Andrews, Cecil Grey, Earl Ryan, Ronald Rees, Hugh Hudson, Rene Schamp, Arthur McCarthy, Mary Reed, the Misses Louise Miller, Dorothy Fisher, Hazel Burnett, Phyllis Herman, and Mrs. Harpster, mother of the hostess. The installation ceremony was beautifully conducted by Mrs. Warren Ashleigh. The cross, covered with ivy, was used to represent Christianity. The passion flower, symbolizing Christ, was placed at the center of the cross. Flowers on the cross and in the ivy represented the friendship circle and future members and children. Each officer, as she was installed, placed a flower on the cross signifying her willingness to serve. Past president of Women's Society of Christian Service is Mrs. Lawrence Wagner and Mrs. J. S. Kerr, president. Circle leaders installed were: Mesdames Richard Heilman and Marlin Hoehn; assistant leaders, Mesdames Kenneth Freeman and Raymond Heller; secretaries, Mesdames Robert Myers and Linch; treasurers, Mesdames Stanley Smith and Robert Turner; devotions, Mesdames Ralph Osborn and John Crane; sponsors, Mesdames Elmer Hamilton and Paul David; project, Mesdames Robert Packiner, John Carmonne, and Wayne Held; calling, Mesdames Jim Mesnard, Keith White, Gerald Norton and Jim Whieldon; flowers and cards, Mesdames Ray Cheatum, and Don Brown; hostesses, Mesdames Frank Gushwa and Don Solomon. Each member and visitor placed a flower within the Friendship circle of ivy. Others attending were: Mesdames Keith Murdoch, Howard Elmore, Ed Campbell, Cecil Whitfield, Robert Prior, Ruth Bouslog, Jean Haley, Howard Sauer Wesley Visel. Delicious refreshments served by hostesses, Mesdames Ted Knox, Kathy Nielsen, Earl Harker A. W. Strenger. Anounce Four-Year Art Degree Program, Sheets, Director Under Millard Sheets, now director of the Los Angeles County Art Institute, an entirely new program of art education is contemplated. It is to prepare art students to take their places in this 20th Century. minister of the Church of the Brethren, Long Beach, spoke on Tuesday evening at the fathers' and sons' banquet, at the Christian church. Rev. Richards was winner of the pole vault event at the 1952 Olympic games. He spoke on "The Heart of a Champion." Roy Luther, Men's Brotherhood president, presided, with invocation given by J. A. Baker. Community singing was in charge of E. E. McHenry and Marshall McFie. Special music was presented by Jim Fincham, baritone soloist. Gifts were presented to the youngest father, the oldest father, and the father with the most sons and grandsons present. These honored were Richard Foster, Harry Foster, and Charles Mills. Circles Two and Trees served the dinner with Mrs. Bob Brookman, Mrs. T. G. Cunningham, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. M. N. McPie, and Mrs. K. Shigekawa heading the committees. Lt. Jacob Stringer Home on Leave From Cabaniss Field Lt. Jacob A. Stringer, USNR, is home to spend several days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stringer of 710 Citron. With him is his wife, Priscilla, and their two children. Lt. Stringer is stationed at the United States Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Cabaniss Field, as information and education officer. He and his parents are former residents of Dalhart, Tex., the home town of his wife. Proof to entering the Naval service in October of 1942, Lieutenant Stringer attended the University of Texas and Texas A & M. During World War II, he was overseas for 19 months. Part of this time he spent with VC-96 at Okinawa in the South Pacific. He is a member of the Toastmaster's club of Corpus Christi, and is very active in community activities. Prior to his assignment to Cabaniss Field, Lieutenant Stringer was stationed at the Naval Air Station, San Diego. Cabaniss Field is one of the Navy's two advanced training bases for student carrier pilots. There they are taught to fly the F6F Hellcat and the AD Skyraider type Navy fighter, planes. Carrier based aviation has been certified... Art Degree Program, Sheets, Director Under Millard Sheets, now director of the Los Angeles County Art Institute, an entirely new program of art education is contemplated. It is to prepare art students to take their places in this 20th Century. Trained in oils and watercolor painting, Sheets has had a much broader career doing murals, architectural design, ceramic decoration for buildings, major commercial assignments such as calendars for American Airlines together with costuming and art direction for major motion pictures. This has been a step-by-step professional development. From this experience he is planning the new program to advance students toward similar careers. This is planned in a four-year degree course, with two years of basic training shared by all students regardless of objectives. The time will be spread equally between four subjects: drawing for line, painting for color, sculpture for form, and design to bring all together. Mastery of these gives the student control of the language of art. Half-time in the third year will be devoted to the student's major subject. The fourth year serves as a bridge between school and the professional world, in which the student working alone (but under carefully selected staff supervision) will execute a major project such as a mural, a piece of sculpture for an actual building, or perhaps the complete set of illustrations for a book. The five majors that will initiate this program this year will be painting, sculpture, ceramics design and graphic arts. Students will be carefully selected for their seriousness, their ability to design, and to express feeling and imagination. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin He is a member of the Toastmaster's club of Corpus Christi, and is very active in community activities. Prior to his assignment to Cabaniss Field, Lieutenant Stringer was stationed at the Naval Air Station, San Diego. Cabaniss Field is one of the Navy's two advanced training bases for student carrier pilots. There, they are taught to fly the F6F Hellcat and the AD Skyraider type Navy fighter, planes. Carrier based aviation has been credited with 75 percent of all close air support for ground in the Korean theater. Huge Canine Show To Open June 26 At Long Beach Representatives of American dogdom will spend the next four weeks preparing themselves for the west's largest, and one of the nation's top four canine exhibitions, the 19th annual Harbor Cities Kennel Club all-breed dog show and obedience trial with more than 2000 registrations expected. Dog fanciers throughout the nation, and internationally, weer advised this week with the mailing of 10,000 premium books that the Harbor Cities event will be held June 26-27 in the Long Beach municipal auditorium. "Literally thousands of elaborate trophies exceeding $5,000 in value are being readied for the Harbor Cities show," he said. "With fourteen specialty dog clubs participating and every breed expected to be represented, the judging rings and exhibitions benches will be a glittering array of silver and gold awards." Entries close at noon, June-14, it was announced by Jack Bradshaw, show superintendent. Show headquarters are at 1412 West 12th St., Los Angeles. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Mary Harpster Bride-Elect Party Thy Harlow was the another lovely shower Miss Mary Harpster at the home of her and Mrs. D. Lyman 1819 East North St.wers added a lovely party with the guestsing plans of the bride-friendships were renow will say her wed-with Wilbur Herman, the White Temple church. During the party with hostess were Mrs. Or-her mother; Mrs. man, mother of the elect; Mesdames merely, H. J. Fackiner, free, Fred Edwards, Frank Butterworth, eller, O. G. Thomason, Roger Harlow, C. Cecil Grey, Earl Rees, Hugh Hudson, p, Arthur McCarthy, the Misses Louise thy Fisher, Hazellis Herman, and Mrs. mother of the hostess. Anaheim Students Given FJC Awards Many Anaheim students were cited for distinguished service in various campus and scholarship endeavors at Fullerton Junior college this year at the annual awards assembly. Kappa Lambda Sigma distinguished service recognition went to several of students championship basketball team, with the athletic recognition, the Art Nunn Memorial Award and the outstand - club the Student Commission: Club award. To members of the 1954 state LeRoy Lyon, state assemblyman, presented individual citations from the State Legislature at the assembly. More than 70 other students received departmental and other citations for achievement. The new 1954-55 Student Commission, recently elected, was installed. Athletic awards will be presented later at the Annual Sports picnic last night at Hillcrest Park. Master of ceremonies for the assembly was Pat Flynn of Long Beach, sophomore class president; Associated Student Body President Ted Shipkey Jr., Fullerton, presented most of the awards. Students and the departments, which cited them for achievement are as follows: Student achievement awards going to Anaheim student will include WAA, Kathleen Bielefeld; Jeanette Koss, business; Fred Head, social science; Jeanette Koss, annual Torch; Erland Eberhard, weekly Torch; Charles Lawrence, Barbara Simonton, drama, Judy Mills, Myrna Llewellyn, Women's Ensemble; John Ehrle, Andy Clay, Singing Hornets; John Wimber, Charles Lawrence, Blue and Gold Show; Dave Moody. Bill Ames, state basketball champions. Announcements Anaheim Council of the Parent Teacher Associations of Anaheim meets for a workshop session, Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the city park. Individual conferences will be held with all executive board members, officers and chairmen are urged to attend. Release News on Fair Jams, Jellies Contest Rules If you are a good cook, par- larly in the canning and pre- ing line, there's lots of satisfai- and no little cash waiting for you entry at the California State and Exposition, which celeb- its 100th anniversary this Sept. 2-12. High standards and adhe- rance to rules developed by Home Educies departments must be met. For one thing, the jams and lies and other items must be pr-ed in a specified container en sealed according to the rules. example, jellies must be entered either standard clear jelly glaze with metal lids and paraffin standard cear half pint jars ed. James, preserves or marmalate must be in standard clear jars, and so on. Definite rules standards are set up and listed the premium book and en blanks which can be obtained writing to the California & Fair, P. O. Box 2036, Sacramen There's No Substitute for Circulation. Broadway, Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items Open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. WEBSTER W FREE CAN-A-POP FOR GIFTS FOR See You at Roquet’s Market Offee OLD MANOR DRIP - REGULAR GRINDS One Pound Cans 97¢ UGAR C & H Pure Cane 10 pound bags 89¢ Eggs Fresh, Local Ranch, Medium Grade “AA” 35¢ eese Challenge American Pound Loaf 59¢ posit—No Return on Delicious New RICH'S R H RICHA Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Well gosh. Elections are over. Hope everybody is happ CHALLENGE American 2 Pound Loaf 59¢ POSIT—No Return on Delicious New Can-a-Pop Your Favorite Flavors BIG 12-OZ CANS ONLY 10¢ CARTON OF 6 CANS 59¢ 16 ct. tea bags 21¢ 1¼ lb. black tea 36¢ At Strained—Redeem Cupons at Roquets FOOD 2 jars 21¢ GET E for HEY with M.C.P. JAM and JELLY PECTIN KEE’S LEO Lb. 27¢ RICH'S R H RICHAI Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Well gosh, Elections are over. Hope everybody is happy the corner, and around the corner, believe it or not, RIC TIME. Good return on your investment and as you kn VEAL ROAST Swift's SLICED BACON lb. 63¢ Boneless PIKE’S PEAK ROAST lb. 61¢ HAMS Swifts Premi Ready to eat or SIRLOIN STEAKS U. S. Choice or Good lb. 63¢ T-BONE STEAKS Small or Large lb. 72¢ ROUND OR SWISS S Oven Ready-While They Last RUMP ROAST lb. 59¢ LAMB PATTIES Broil, Fry Ready to Go Aver. 3 for 25¢ Large Jumbo SHRIMP lb. 75£ FILLET·BASS lb. 45£ Also Fresh Salmon, Sand Dabs, Barracuda and Lobster Please News on R Jams, Jellies Latest Rules You are a good cook, particulin the canning and preservone, there's lots of satisfaction no little cash waiting for your at the California State Fair Exposition, which celebrates 200th anniversary this year In standards and adherence developed by Home Econodepartments must be met. One thing, the jams and jelland other items must be packa specified container and according to the rules. For jellies, jellies must be entered in standard clear jelly glasses metal lids and paraffin or card cear half pint jars seales, preserves or marmalades be in standard clear glass and so on. Definite rules and cards are set up and listed in premium book and entry which can be obtained by to the California State P. O. Box 2036, Sacramento. There's No Substitute for Paid ation. Hollywood Bowl Lists Features In New Brochure A new pictorial brochure describing in detail the coming 33rd Hollywood Bowl season of Symphonies Under the Stars and Saturday night "Pops" is now available to the public. In addition to data on conductors, soloists and other entertainers for the 24 concerts, the brochure lists information on the spacious new area available for parking cars; the ease of attending concerts via the completed Hollywood Preeway, and other features at the Bowl; and full ticket information. Persons desiring a brochure should write the Bowl office, 2301 North Highland Ave., Hollywood, 28, or phone HO 9-3151. For the first time, Hollywood Bowl season tickets may be purchased on credit and paid for in three installments. Applications for the "Charge It" plan will also be sent on request. The 1954 season opens Thursday, July 15 with the British maestro, Sir Adrian Boult, conducting. Soloists will be Soprano Eleanor Steber and Tenor Jan Peerce, Metropoli-an Opera sars. Closing date for the current Hollywood Bowl photo contest has been extended to July 10, the Bowl Association has announced. There will be prizes for two divisions—black and white, and color—and no limit to number of pictures entered. There is no entry fee, and each contestant will be mailed a free admission ticket to a Bowl concert. The contest is spotlighting the "new look" at the Bowl, and camera fans are invited to take pictures at the Bowl any day from sunrise to sunset. Contest application blanks are available at all photo shops, photo department stores, and at the Bowl office. NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin like baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 400 back at any drug store. Today at Heying Drug Store MARKET 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Including Sunday Specials thru Saturday ER WEBFOOT In Person Saturday 11:00 O'Clock 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Including Sunday Specials thru Saturday ER WEBFOOT In Person Saturday 11:00 O'Clock At Roquet's Mkt. LEAN-A-POP FOR EVERY ONE SATURDAY MORNING ETS FOR ALL KIDS See Him on TV, Channel 13 Imperial Valley Vine Ripe OMATOES 2 lbs. for 15¢ Local Long Green CUCUMBERS 4 for 10¢ 0.1 WATERMELONS lb 4¢ Local Blue Lake BEANS lb 10¢ Vine Ripe CANTALOUPES 2 for 15¢ H'S MEATS RICHARD'S & SONS Next Door to the Post Office pe everybody is happy. Gee, doesn't seem possible 4th of July is right around believe it or not, RICH'S MARKET is where your DOLLAR HAS A GOOD H'S MEATS RICHARD'S & SONS bbs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office pe everybody is happy. Gee, doesn't seem possible 4th of July is right around I believe it or not, RICH'S MARKET is where your DOLLAR HAS A GOOD ment and as you know, we are pleased to serve you.—R. H. Richards & Sons AST Eastern Boneless Try one—they Are swell lb. 49¢ lb. 63¢ | Wisconsin CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 45¢ lb. 61¢ | Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1 Swifts Premium Ready to eat or bake ½ or Whole lb. 69¢ Choice od lb. 63¢ | SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS No Bone lb. 75¢ l or ge lb. 72¢ | PORTERHOUSE STEAKS U. S. Choice or Good lb. 79¢ WISS STEAKS U.S. Choice or Good Full Cut lb. 65¢ 59¢ lb. 43¢ SELMA WIENERS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. STEWERS lb. 34¢ | FRYERS lb. 53¢ Go Aver. 3 for 25¢ 75¢ lb. 45¢ maracuda and Lobster BUDGET STRETCHERS BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 45c BABY BEEF HEARTS lb. 25c BABY BEEF TONGUES lb. 32c OXTAILS 2 lbs. 35c FRESH PORK NECK BONES lb. 23q