anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-17

Byrd Expedition To Antarctic Told to Students Life in the Antarctic was the topic discussed by Kennard Bubier retired Lt. Col. in the U.S. Marine Corps, when he spole to a class in anthropology at Orange Coast College last week. Bubier is a regular student at Orange Coast College who, at 51, is taking a liberal arts course and hopes to continue at either U.S.C or U.C.L.A. for his A.B. degree. He was born and raised in Massachusetts, attended Dartsmouth for one year before joining the Marine Corps for what he thought would be one year, but which turned into 30 years. He was commissioned in 1931 as an engineering officer in Marine Aviation and has participated in the Nicaraguan campaign, in World War II, and in the Korean war. In 1926 he volunteered for six months duty with Byrd as an aviation mechanic and was one of the 250 handpicked members of the party finally approvged by Byrd. All manner of scientists, including chemists, geologists, anthropologists, and paleontologists were selected by Byrd, according to Bubier. One year and one-half was spent in preparation before the group left, Bubier stated. Finally the fleet consisting chiefly of sailing vessels sailed for the South Pole in 1928. Because they had 150 dogs on board, the boats were not allowed to land in New Zealand, but were forced to seek harbor at a neighboring island. In February of 1929 they arrived at the Bay of Wales and proceeded to dig in until after the six-month polar night had passed. During this time, Bubier said, 25 men lived, ate, and slept in huts. EXECUTIVE BOARD — Shown above is the new 1954-55 Executive left to right, John Phelps, Student Body Treasurer; Glenn McCoy Boys' League President; Gerald Runyon, Boys' Athletle Manager; dent; and Chuck Pyron, Annual Editor. Bottom row, left to right Sally Marshburn, Student Body Secretary; Carol Kay, Girls' Lea Pleiades Editor; and Carol Chesley, GAA President. Pepperdine College President Speak at Orange Coast Commencement The sixth commencement exercises will be held at Orange Coast College on Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m. with 175 students receiving diplomas, Dr. Basil H. Peterson, president, declared today. The main address will be given by Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, presider of George Peperdine College. He will speak on "Youth and Today World." Dr. Tiner is a graduate of Abilene Christian College, Stanford University and the University of Southern California. In 1937 he helped organize Peperdine College and became its first dean. In 1939 on the Fountain Valley Board Trustees for 25 years. He is also member of the Orange Coast College Advisory Committee for Ag The sixth Commencement exercises will be held at Orange Coast College on Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m. with 175 students receiving diplomas, Dr. Basil H. Peterson, president, declared today. The main address will be given by Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, president of George Pepperdine College. He will speak on "Youth and Today World." Dr. Tiner is a graduate of Abilene Christian College, Stanford University and the University of Southern California. In 1937 he helped organize Pepperdine College and became its first dean. In 1939 he became president of the college, and as the youngest college president in America at the time. He has been active in Rotary, American National Red Cross, world affairs, and civic endeavors. "Outstanding 'Citizen' Awards As is customary at Orange Coast College graduation ceremonies, "Outstanding Citizen" awards will be made to prominent men in the junior college district. These citations, similar in many respects to honorary university degrees, stress community participation of the honorees. Presentation will be made this year to Heinz Kaiser of Costa Mesa and Robert Wardlow of Talbert. Dr. Peterson and Dr. Bill J. Priest, assistant superintendent, will present the awards. Heinz Kaiser, currently a member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, has been a resident of the Newport area for more than 25 years. He has been active in the Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa Chambers of Commerce, the Masonic Lodge, and B.P.O.E. and was instrumental in the establishment of the Harbor Area Boys' Club. Robert Wardlow is a native Southern Californian and a highly successful farmer. He has worked closely with the Grange and was the first master of the local Grange. He has lived in the Orange Coast College District for more than 50 years, and has served on the Fountain Valley Board of Trustees for 25 years. He is also a member of the Orange Coast College Advisory Committee for Agriculture. Three Student Speakers Three graduating students also speak on the program, it announced. The class address will be made by Glenn Kamin speaking on "Don't Be Satisfied John Sailors Jr., president of Tiner, and Ron Morrison, sophomore class president, will announce the class gift. Music for the ceremony will include an organ prelude, "The and Variations," an original composition by Meredith Brice, collaborator. Other music will include choir numbers and a brass quartet under the direction of Kenneth Boettcher, chairman of the division of fine and applied arts. Nouncement of scholastic awaits will be made by Dr. James Thornton Jr., vice-president of Orange Coast College. Degrees will be presented by Dr. Horace Parker, president of the Board of Trustees. The invocation and benediction will be given by the R.R.George Parnassus, Church of Lady of Mt. Carmel, Newpalt Beach. "Outstanding Citizens" honor at former Orange Coast College commencements are Willis Warner, and Harry Welsh in 1953; John A. Murdy and Donald Dodge in 1952; and Raymond Elliott and Sidney H. Davidson in 1953. See These Wonderful... Motorola TV Sets Here are two of the greatest television sets of all time. These sensational new models represent the Motorola TV Sets Here are two of the greatest television sets of all time. These sensational new models represent the highest standards of quality, performance and dependability. They have new "super power" chassis, new automatic "gammatrol", glare-down, sound-up styling, life-time focus picture tube, fashion academy award cabinetry and full year warranty. This new 1954 DOUBLE-POWER PICTURE TV SET Model 21K18 $249⁹⁵ And your trade-in BANK TERMS Here is handsome styling, superb engineering at a low price. This fashionable TV set has a 21" inch screen and comes in mahogany or limed oak SAVE $40 Model 21-T-15 $189⁹⁵ Large selection of reconditioned sets from $29⁹⁵ Eleven bonded technicians in Marvin's Service Department are servicing all makes of TV. They are trained experts and all work is guaranteed MARVIN'S TELEVISION & APPLIANCES Sales & Service FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 5-5760 ANAHEIM 412 N. Los Angeles KE 5-2525 The new 1954-55 Executive Board for FUHS. They are top row, Treasurer; Glenn McCoy, Student Body President; Jim Conner, Boys' Athletic Manager; Joel Newkirk, Student Body Vice Presibottom row, left to right, Kaye Del Giorgio, Social Chairman; Carol Kay, Girls' League President; Pat Whitfield, Weekly President. President Speaks Enforcement Be held at Orange Coast 175 students receiving disclared today. Hugh M. Tiner, president on "Youth and Today's Fountain Valley Board of Assessors for 25 years. He is also a member of the Orange Coast Collegiate Committee for Agriculture. Four 4-H Club Leaders To Attend Conference Leaving for Davis June 21 to attend the Junior Leader Conference at the University of California are four County 4-H Junior Leaders. The four will represent the County Junior Leaders at the training conference, being selected due to their outstanding leadership project, announces University of California Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Members attending are Melvin Servance, 7061 Brady St. left recently for Bahrein, an island off the coast of Arabia, where he will continue employment for a subsidiary company of Standard Oil. He expects to extend his stay there for two years. Mrs. Servance expects to join her husband as soon as living accomodations can be arranged. Monday, Mrs. Conna Pollock, Mrs. Tom Evans, Mrs. Lewis-McBratney and Mrs. Julian Black represented Stanton Canteen at the Red Cross convention at Los Angeles. Cinerama at Hollywood was recently enjoyed by a Stanton group. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donal Yonts, Mr. and Mrs., Al Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison. Mrs. Ruth Newton returned Sunday from a visit at Oxnard. Her bers with their project in agriculture and home making. Training of these young people in agriculture, homemaking and leadership skills is the purpose of this conference. Specialists from the University staff will conduct the training. Sponsorship of this event is a function of both the Bank of America and the Unicity of California Agricultural Extensions. County Jim Duncan — Editor Stanton News Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053 Hosts were Mr. and Ms. Heatwole. Mrs. HeatwoNewton's daughter. Carolyn Poyet, daughGladys Poyet, 9122 Magis among the Anaheim U School Junior Red Cross tatives at the National convention at Los Angles. Mrs. Floyd White of 'Cogelism' will be guest at Community Church Lasionary society meeting night. Meeting is slateat the church. Dates given for O church Cally Vacation B are Aug. 2 through 13. for more teachers for t has been made by the L Charles L. Feinberg. Young Gary Snavely, and Mrs. Elton Snavely, Rd., celebrated his ninth anniversary when he group of school friends party activities recently. The event was held at Park Recreation park ad a Wiener roast. Special guests were grandmother, Mrs. Geoens and his aunt and cousin, George Kitchens Jr., and Joe (twins) and Viola Ki of the Stanton area, and Leaving for Davis June 21 to attend the Junior Leader Conference at the University of California are four County 4-H Junior Leaders. The four will represent the County Junior Leaders at the training conference, being selected due to their outstanding leadership project, announces University of California Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Members attending are Melvin Bartz Jr., Ocean View Club, Don Matthews, Eager Beavers, Villa Park, Clada Pletz, Korn Huskers, Anaheim and Lois Marie Schweitzer, Eager Beavers. Each has been active in the Junior Leader Project. This project is one where they assist the adult 4-H club leaders by helping new 4-H club members go through a special grant to cover half of their conference expense from the Bank of America. This was presented to them at this month's Leaders Council Meeting by Erust Jahr, Bank of America, Anaheim. Special guests were grandmother Mrs. Geoens and his aunt and cousin George Kitchens Jr., and Joe (twins) and Viola Kirk of the Stanton area, and Billy, Pannier and Mrs. Nierer of Garden Grove chums sharing the after Patricia Yonts, Dick Floyd Wettstein, Karen Lila and Karen Conk, Dawn Peter, Patty and Paul Saree, Sam, Ruth and B and Tommy and Anthony. Beat – and SUMMER COOLING Sets evision sets of all models represent the mance and dependower" chassis, new sound-up styling, on academy award SAVE $40 model 21-T-15 189⁹⁵ $29⁹⁵ nt are servicing k is guaranteed APPLIANCES Service ANAHEIM 412 N. 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Carolyn Poyet, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Poyet, 9122 Magnolia Ave., is among the Anaheim Union High School Junior Red Cross representatives at the National Red Cross convention at Los Angeles. Mrs. Floyd White of 'Child Evangelism' will be guest speaker at Community Church Ladies' Missionary society meeting tomorrow night. Meeting is slated for 7:30 at the church. Dates given for Community church Cally Vacation Bible school are Aug. 2 through 13. An appeal for more teachers for this session has been made by the pastor, Dr. Charles L. Feinberg. Young Gary Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snavely, 6802 Ball Rd., celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary when he invited a group of school friends to party activities recently. The event was held at Buena Park Recreation park and featured a wiener roast. Special guests were Gary's grandmother, Mrs. George Kitchens and his aunt and cousins, Mrs. George Kitchens Jr., and Jimmy, Joe (twins) and Viola Kitchens, all of the Stanton area, and David and WHAT'S UP?—Some fancy club-swinging was taking place when Margaret Thring led a group of girls in Portsmouth, England. They're all members of the Women's Royal Naval Service and were practicing up for the Royal Tournament. TYPING CLASS For Boys end Girls Teen-age Ages 11-17 SUMMER TERM 8-Week Terms Begin June 22 & July 6 Choice of hours 1-3 or 3-5 5 days each week Monday through Friday SUMMER TERM 8-Week Terms Begin June 22 & July 6 Choice of hours 1-3 or 3-5 5 days each week Monday through Friday CRISS BUSINESS COLLEGE 512 E. Center St., Anaheim KE 5-5201 Beat the heat —and the cold next winter! 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