anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-17
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COMPLETING PLANS
FJC Sets Biennial Open House
For May 1; Activities Listed
Plans for the biennial open house at Fullerton Junior College, the FJCee-orama, set for Friday, May 1, were pronounced as close to completion this week.
The program of activities, demonstrations, and exhibits will cover every phase of college life, according to Kenneth Helvey, chairman of the event. All classroom areas will be open for inspection with materials on display and instructors standing by.
Highlights of the FJCee-orama include a full-length Modern Dance Concert in the Little Theater; a one-act play in the administration building lounge; special films in the English, art, business education, agriculture and vocational nursing areas; a demonstration of police radar equipment by the evening Police Science classes; a continuous program of music and short acts from the state of the student center; an exhibit showing plans for the new Hornet statue; and exhibitions by student clubs and organizations in the student center.
Other activities to be included will be a demonstration of the college's IBM machines; a display of Japanese ceremonial dolls in the college library; a "Know Your Art" quiz in the ceramics division with ceramic prizes for winners; a demonstration of the library listening - room by language students; a miniature three-bedroom house showing home safety done by the professional nurses; demonstrations of all business educa-tion of bathing and caring babies.
Evening Junior College will center their activities in college library with demos-tions and exhibits from class china painting, ceramics, making, vocational catering, er arrangement, textile pa-restaurant management, and ing.
Two model homes under-struction by building trades will also be open for inspe-
New Stockings
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Says Expert
Willena Todd Sturgis, executive assistant to the editor-in-chief of a national fashion magazine, reports that keeping legs in fashion and budget under control is no longer a problem. Vanette's Contempo-raries, she says, have "mileage that is more than five times that of any other stockings."
"At a fashion magazine, what-ever you wear comes in for close scrutiny," says Mrs. Sturgis. "With the first cablegram from Paris that skirts were knee-length, legs came back into focus, and with
At a fashion magazine, whatever you wear comes in for close acrutiny," says Mrs. Sturgis. "With the first cablegram from Paris that skirts were knee-length, legs came back into focus, and with them, stocking problems. Stockings once were quite an item in my budget, but not any more, because I was introduced to Contemporaries. Where my stocking mileage used to be about a week, I'm now safe with Contemporaries for longer than a couple of months."
Vanette Contemporaries are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money is refunded. They come seamless or seamed and may be found at the SQR Store in Anaheim.
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Other activities to be included will be a demonstration of the college's IBM machines; a display of Japanese ceremonial dolls in the college library; a "Know Your Art" quiz in the ceramics division with ceramic prizes for winners; a demonstration of the library listening-room by language students; a miniature three-bedroom house showing home safety done by the professional nurses; demonstrations of all business education business machines; a large specially landscaped area done by ornamental horticulture classes; and demonstrations in science laboratories and technical education shops.
The college geology department will boast perhaps the most unusual exhibit, a miniature "real live" volcano that spouts flame, smoke and ash.
Meanwhile, vocational nurses will give blood pressure tests to visitors and present a demonstra-tion.
Here and There
The Orange County Orchard will meet at the County Farm Bureau Building 1916 West Chapman Ave., O'Ronday at 7:30 p.m. Roland ard will talk and show color of his trip to Mexico. McWill display plants in bloom.
The Anaheim Grandmother will celebrate its third anniversary Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Home Savings and Loan station hall. All are welcome.
The dedication of the new Hunter Park at 29 Palm be held May 3 with an barbecue free of charge. May be obtained by writing KFI Radio, Los Angeles, dressed the envelope: Huntsro Barbecue Tickets. Enclosed stamped, self-addressed e-mail insure quicker service.
Taco Dinner, Sat. Apr. 11ley Methodist Church, 14 Romneya, starting 5:30 p.m.tickets or reservations KB or 5-6617.
Marriage licenses have sued to Bruce D. Thorton N. Vine and Nancy L. Fiel same address; Lloyd E. K 620 Amboy, Anaheim, and L. Gilliland of Pomona; Otto of 12912 Sirius, Anahe Margret Wisser of the s dress; Ronlad E. Emmer Hampshire, Anaheim, and M. Wilson of Orange; Jir
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Open House Series Listed
Evening Junior College classes will center their activities in the college library with demonstrations and exhibits from classes in painting, ceramics, rug-making, vocational catering, flowering arrangement, textile painting, restaurant management, and sewing.
Two model homes under construction by building trades class will also be open for inspection.
Students to Observe 'Day of Don' at SAC
Memories of early California will be revived when Santa Ana College students observe Day of the Don on Friday, April 24, to make more meaningful the Spanish traditions long enjoyed on the Don campus.
Many of the men students have grown beards for the contest judging and Spanish costumes will be much in evidence during the afternoon and evening events. Various intramural sports events, some involving the faculty, have been scheduled, climaxing with an escort dance in the Student Union, sponsored by the Circle K Club. Music will be provided by the Continentalers.
Sons of Norway Scandinavian, American Smorgasbord Slated
Smorgasbord in authentic Norwegian style will be featured by Solbakken Lodge 64, Sons of Norway, Saturday at 6:30 p.m., with all members participating in the preparation and serving of delicious Scandinavian and American foods at the Fullerton Ebell clubhouse on Chapman Ave.
Loraine Gullickson, social director and general chairman, announces that co-chairmen include Mmes. Egil O. Disen, Al Bim, Oscar Leland, Frank Moerke, and Paul Brattlof.
A program of musical numbers will be presented followed by dancing to the music of Wayne Crowl's three piece orchestra until midnight.
At the business meeting of the lodge an insurance representative of the home office of the Supreme Lodge of Sons of Norway, Minneapolis, Minn., Earl Johnson, discussed the plans for hospital insurance which will be available for lodge members in the immediate future. Also present at this business meeting was Marcus Karlstad, 6th district organizer, who was entertained in the Le-
Thailanders Study at Claremont
Among the nine foreign students currently enrolled at Claremont Men's College are two young men from Thailand, both in the field of international relations. Both in their junior year at CMC, the two men enter government service when they return to Thailand on completion of their studies.
Philsit Pakkasem, who hails from the town of Chiengmai, had two years of college in Thailand, worked for the U. S. Embassy in Indonesia before coming to Claremont. "College in Thailand is more serious," he says, in speaking of differences in campus life between America and his own country, noting that there is more emphasis social activities here. Philsit says he likes dormitory life and getting to know American boys." After graduation from CMC, he wants to study for his master's degree before returning to Thailand work for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Ramona Story Inspired by Two Prosaic Entries In San Jacinto Township Court Docket in 1883
The Ramona Outdoor Play, a famed romance and tragedy out of colorful California history, to be staged in the Ramona Bowl, April 18, 19, 25, 28 and May 2 and 3, is based on Helen Hunt Jackson's appealing novel, inspired by two prosaic entries in the San Jacinto township court docket in March, 1883.
turious union and the resulting horror when Juan Diego was slain. The novel was credited with prompting the Federal government to ease the lot of the persecuted redfolk in the west.
For the purpose of the play, Juan Diego becomes Alessandro, and is portrayed by Maurice Jara. Ramona is portrayed by Raequel land, Moerke, and Aksel homes in the area.
News Letter Plans
Planned election of a name for the Solbakken news letter which is currently being sent to mimes every month was postponed until—the May business meeting Names may still be submitted says President Moerke.
Guests from Long Beach, Pedro, Van Nuys, Los Angeles Pomona, and Glendale attend this meeting which was of importance to Sons of Norwegians members.
Looking ahead socially. Solbakken Lodge has plans in addition to this annual traditional Smorgasbord Saturday for a May 17 p.m. in remembrance of Norway's dependence day and a sixth anniversary dinner in June. Son Norway lodges in Southern Oregon are also planning a "Rie steve," a combined picnic social affair to be held this summer. Aksel Oas and Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Krogsrud attended a viewing session for this event Sun in San Pedro.
Freya Club meetings in homes of Mesdames Brattlof Leland set up final plans for annual Smorgasbord which has come a tradition among Orda County Scandinavians.
Dr. H. Evans Library Presented to Collegge
Whittier College has received request for personal library of Herbert Francis Evans, Professor of Religion at Whittier from to 1946.
Marked for the U.S. Embassy in Doha before coming to Claremont. "College in Thailand is more serious," he says, in speaking of differences in campus life between America and his own country.
Using that there is more emphasis social activities here, Philsit says he likes dormitory life and getting to know American boys." He later graduation from CMC, he wants to study for his master's degree before returning to Thailand work for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
From the town of Nakhon Ratchima, where the famous Thai silk manufactured, about 200 miles from Bangkok, comes Sugit Sopon, one on a Frank Bell Appleby Fellowship. Sugit, who played soccer last term with the Pomona College team, finds that students study faster in America," cover more ground in less time than in its native schools.
Sugit's brother is in government service in the Ministry of Education as a "teacher," though not in the usual classroom sense. He goes
Here and There
The Orange County Orchid Society will meet at the Orange county Farm Bureau Building, 16 West Chapman Ave., Orange, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Roland Howard will talk and show color slides of his trip to Mexico. Members will display plants in bloom.
The Anaheim Grandmothers Club will celebrate its third anniversary Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Home Savings and Loan recreation hall. All are welcome.
The dedication of the new Ben Hunter Park at 29 Palm St. will be held May 3 with an all-day barbecue free of charge. Tickets may be obtained by writing to KFI Radio, Los Angeles, and address the envelope: Hunter-Renzo Barbecue Tickets. Enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope will insure quicker service.
Taco Dinner, Sat. Apr. 18. Wesley Methodist Church, 1457 E. Komneya, starting 5:30 p.m. Get tickets or reservations KE 5-2418 or 5-6617.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Bruce D. Thornton of 407 N. Vine and Nancy L. Field of the same address; Lloyd E. Kwast of 129 Amboy, Anaheim, and Sharon Gilliland of Pomona; Theodore Otto of 12912 Sirius, Anaheim, and Margret Wisser of the same address; Ronlad E. Emmert of 351 Hampshire, Anaheim, and Lucille M. Wilson of Orange; Jimmie D.
Ramona Story Inspired by Two Prosaic Entries
In San Jacinto Township Court Docket in 1883
The Ramona Outdoor Play, a famed romance and tragedy out of colorful California history, to be staged in the Ramona Bowl, April 18, 19, 25, 28 and May 2 and 3, is based on Helen Hunt Jackson's appealing novel, inspired by two prosaic entries in the San Jacinto township court docket in March, 1883.
They stated in spare legal language that an Indian, one Juan Diego, had been killed by Samuel Temple, a white man, and that Temple's plea of justifiable homicide had been accepted by the court and he was freed.
From this Helen Hunt Jackson wove a tale of Juan Diego and his lovely wife, Ramona, their rap-turous union and the resulting horror when Juan Diego was slain. The novel was credited with prompting the Federal government to ease the lot of the persecuted redfolk in the west.
For the purpose of the play, Juan Diego becomes Alessandro, and is portrayed by Maurice Jara. Ramona is portrayed by Raquel Tejada.
The play, enacted on a mountain-side stage, with majestic snow-capped Mount San Jacinto as a backdrop, not only tells the story but the episodes are interspersed with spectacles of dancing girls in gay Spanish costumes, and daring dashes of horsemen up and down the slopes. Guitars give a musical motif to the scene.
The Spanish setting of the Ramona Bowl is blessed with such excellent acoustics that no microphones or amplifying of any type are used.
Modern Dance Offered in Park Classes
Modern dance, including most recent of dance techniques, will be offered in a class scheduled by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department.
The eight weeks dance series will begin April 21, 8 p.m. at the Fremont Junior High School Gym. This dance class is excellent for adult women interested in the creative dance aspect and a chance to combine it with figure trimming exercises.
Martha Graham is one of the foremost dancers in this field, and many current television choreography features modern dancing.
Mrs. Judy Helmann, a college graduate in the field of modern dance will instruct the course.
Registrations are now open at the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, 309 S. Palm or call Keystone 3-1321 extension 85 or 86.
Dr. Roy Newsom Gives Talk on Smog Problem
"The Price of Smog" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. H. Evans Library Presented to College
Whittier College has received bequest the personal library of Herbert Francis Evans, Professor of Religion at Whittier from 1946.
The library includes over volumes primarily of general literature, with particular emphatic religion and art. These volumes will be added to the over 60 volumes of the College library which is housed in the O. T. T. denhall Building on the campus.
Dr. Evans collected the library during his career as an educator at the University of Chicago, Pacific School of Religion Whittier College.
Dr. Evans, nationally known as a specialist in church architecture died in Whittier on October 1958.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Bruce D. Thornton of 407 N. Vine and Nancy L. Field of the same address; Lloyd E. Kwast of 120 Amboy, Anaheim, and Sharon Gilliland of Pomona; Theodore Otto of 12912 Sirius, Anaheim, and Margret Wisser of the same address; Ronlad E. Emmert of 351 Hampshire, Anaheim, and Lucille M. Wilson of Orange; Jimmie D. Laughlin of 2146 Catalpa, Anaheim, and Donna J. Proffer of 11502 Mossler, Anaheim.
Dr. Roy Newsom Gives Talk on Smog Problem
"The Price of Smog" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Roy Newsom, Chairman of the Whittier College Chemistry Department, on April 23 at 8 p.m. in Stauffer lecture hall on the college campus.
This will be the third in the Whittier College Alumni Association Lecture Series "Today's Knowledge for Tomorrow's Problems."
Dr. Newsom was a member of the first Advisory Committee appointed to study air pollution in Los Angeles County.
He was educated in the Whittier Area schools and was graduated from Whittier College in 1934. He returned to the Chemistry Department at Whittier College in 1939, after completing his Ph.D. degree at the University of Southern California.
He is past president of the Pacific Southwest Association of Chemistry Teachers, and a member of the American Chemical Society.
Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Actors Teaming Up In 'Here Come Jets'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Lyn Thomas and Steve Brodie are getting to know each other. For the second time in six months they've been teamed in a movie.
Their first was "Arson for Hire." Now they're working in "Here Come the Jets," which features Gloria Moreland.
Public Safety Class Offered Teachers
Roger W. Leasure, district supervisor of driver education in Excelsior, will conduct a University of California Extension class in The Teaching of Public Safety and Accident Prevention for Orange County area residents beginning April 28.
Meeting from 7 to 10 p.m. for 10 consecutive Tuesdays, the course will include methods of organizing safety work in elementary and junior high schools, and curriculum phases related to safety and accident prevention and can be taken as partial fulfillment of credential requirements for teachers.
The class will meet in room 32 of Buena Park High School, the newly established University Extension center for the Orange County Area, located at Orangethorpe and Magnolia Avenues in Buena Park.
Registration will be accepted at the initial session of the class or in advance at Los Angeles offices of University of California Extension, 813 S. Hill St., Los Angeles 14.
IQ's NOT EVERYTHING
ONEIDA. N.Y. (UPI)—A survey shows that five of the top students in the 1958 graduating class at Oneida High School had intelligence quotients slightly lower than many of their classmates. School officials attributed this in part to better study habits.
PC Professors To Get $2000 College Awards
Two Pomona College faculty members, Dr. F. Raymond Iredell and Dr. R. Nelson Smith, have been named to receive the college's 1950 Dlistinguished Professor Awards of $2,000 each, Pomona President E. Wilson Lyon announced today.
The awards are made under a fund established several years ago by R. J. Wig, of San Marino, president of the college's board of trustees, and the late Mrs. Wig, to honor distinguished members of the faculty in appreciation of outstanding service to the college.
Dr. Iredell, professor of philosophy and dean of the faculty, has been a member of the Pomona faculty since 1925. He will retire in June. Dr. Smith, professor of chemistry, has taught at Pomona since 1945 and is spending this year in England on a Petroleum Research Fund fellowship to continue his research in surface chemistry.
Both Iredell and Smith hold B.A. degrees from Pomona College. Iredell received his master's degree and doctorate at Harvard, and Smith obtained his advanced degrees at Stanford.
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These aristocrats of the garden are priced to reduce our stock. The beautiful blooms & dark green foliage are a must in any garden. Regularly priced at $1.19.
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