anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-30

Here and There here and there soc thur 28x jane Kathie Browne, popular star of the Tustin Playbox, has a leading role in TV's "D.A.'s Man." Saturday, May 9, 10:30 p.m., channel four. Sherwood Price, producer of Tustin Playbox, stars in the "Highway Patrol" TV channel 11 series on Thursday, May 7. Miss Adelyn I. Bonin, currently an instructor in German at UCLA, will join the Orange Coast College staff in September as a foreign language and English instructor. She was graduated from UC at Riverside with a major in German and received her master's degree in German from UCLA. Prior to teaching at UCLA she taught one year in the university of Perugia in Italy. Sandra Bulman, former Fullerton JC student, has completed her stewardess training in the United Air Lines Training Center at Cheyenne, Wyoming. She attended Fullerton JC. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bulman of Anaheim. LBSC Set $400 Goal for WUS Contribution Student organizations at Long Beach State College have set a goal for WUS Contribution. Anaheim Library Presents 10 Books for Excellent Reading Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 S. Los Angeles St. In the field of fiction is: "Home Town Doctor" by Elizabeth Seifert (Dodd-Mead). This is a story of a small town doctor who finally makes the adjustment to life and work in a small town which turns out to be quite a change indeed from life and work in the big city. The author is a well-established novelist. "The Hourglass" by Edwin Gilbert (Lippencott) tells of the depressed 1930's, the war, and then the oppulent 1950's, and the young people who grew up during this period of rapid change. They came to live a left-bank existence in the big city of New York. This story of their lives and loves is one long journey from obscurity in the arts to eventual success after the war. This book is 512 pages of rapid fire action every moment. "The Reunion" by Robert Molloy (Doubleday) is a story of a middle-aged man who once again meets his old high school sweetheart. What happens from that point on is a surprise which you must discover by reading the book. "Unarmed In Paradise" by Ellen Marsh (Macmillan) takes place in Paris in the twilight world of the left bank. The tensions of the world are all focused in an American girl and a young Russian expatriate who try to live their unstable lives in the Europe of today. Non Fiction "The Devil Behind Them" by John Bentley (Prentice Hall) is the history of big-time racing told of the cartoons have the power Thomas Nast's great cartoon. This book is a riot of marjoram for anybody who can good joke. "Map, The Maker" by Forbes (Abelard-Schuman) excellent volume history of nology and engineering for stone age until 1930. It co-technology of many countries ancient and modern. E West, and their respective buttons to the world of nogy. No Dull Moments "She Had A Magic" by O'Brien (Dutton) speaks Slessor who came to Africa Scottish missionary. She ed very well against jungle hunters, witchdoctors, trials, and the tribal chief dark continent. This book contain a dull moment in 281 pages. "Six Against Crime" by Neal (Messner). Collective case stories taken from six enforcement agencies the Treasury Department book contains some raining ingenuity with wide try to break the law. Artist To Speak Camp Farthest Our Meeting in Orang Mrs. Sune Richards of kee, nationally known Student organizations at Long Beach State College have set a goal of $400 as their contribution during WUS (World University Service) Week on the LBSC campus beginning Monday. The money will be used by the WUS to administer its international program of financial and material aid to educational institutions in under developed countries. Included in the money raising projects are an "ugly man" contest with votes in the form of pennies, an auction of foreign artifacts, a "slave market" where student leaders will be "sold" to highest bidder to perform menial tasks on campus, a student-to-student fundraising drive by sorority members, and a talent show. Dr. K. Bhaskara Rao, executive director of WUS's west coast office, will speak and moderate a film describing World University Service projects at an assembly Wednesday, May 8. Sid Sheffield, 534 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, is WUS Week chairman. Non Fiction "The Devil Behind Them" by John Bentley (Prentice Hall) is the history of big-time racing told through the sketches of nine of the greatest racing drivers of all time, their strengths and weaknesses. This book contains some photos of cars and men, and chart of principal successes scored. They are listed by the year. All true and dedicated racing enthusiasts will really go for this one. "The Divine Wind" by Rikihel Inguchi & T. Makajima (US Naval Institute), tells the story of the Japanese Kamikaze "suicide force" which came into the theater of war rather late. Nevertheless the force tried to turn the tide in Japan's favor — but failed. This book contains their exciting story complete with naval pictures from both sides. "Herblock's Special For Today" by Herbert Block (Simon & Schuster) brings into focus 430 cartoons covering about every major event in economics and politics that has appeared in the world's newspapers during the recent past. What's So Different... Every good swimming school has expert instructors—but only the Sammy Lee Swimming and Diving Schools can offer instructions in both swimming and diving using the one and only... "SAMMY LEE METHOD" Artist To Speak Camp Farthest Out Meeting in Orang Mrs. Sune Richards of kee, nationally known photography and painting known for her 12 living and, women of the Bible the evening speaker at range County Camp Farthest meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, 191 N. Orange, O Saturday. The theme of the C.F. ing is "The Art of Being ple." The fellowship begins p.m. At 6 o'clock luck supper will be served sons attending are to bring table service, a dish of dish or salad or dessert persons. The evening meeting being singing at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Richards speaks p.m. As a mother left children and without means port, she has a fascination of God's guidance, anding" the twelve disciples exhibit the original pain Camp Farthest Out (an inter-chronological fellowship (not an orderternal lodge) that carries no obligations other than sire to deepen one's spirit and render to God more ed service. ... About Sammy Lee? Every good swimming school has expert instructors—but only the Sammy Lee Swimming and Diving Schools can offer instructions in both swimming and diving using the one and only "SAMMY LEE METHOD" And Check This Exclusive Family Membership Club Plan - Recreation Area - Planned Social Program - Reduced Lesson Rates - Free Guest Privileges - Half-Price on Golf Range FREE TRANSPORTATION (Within 5 mile radius) STARTS MAY 1 Call TA 8-0639 New for Details Sammy Lee SWIMMING AND DIVING SCHOOLS, INC. 2511 W. Lincoln Avenue Anaholm, Calif. TA 8-0659 Presents 10 Int Reading of the cartoons have the punch that Thomas Nast's great cartoons had. This book is a riot of mature humor for anybody who can take a good joke. "Map, The Maker" by R. J. Forbes (Abelard-Schuman) is an excellent volume history of technology and engineering from the stone age until 1930. It covers the technology of many countries both ancient and modern, East and West, and their respective contributions to the world of technology. No Dull Moments "She Had A Magic" by Brian O'Brien (Dutton) speaks of Mary Slessor who came to Africa as a Scottish missionary. She succeeded very well against jungles, headhunters, witchdoctors, tribal quarrels, and the tribal chiefs in the dark continent. This story doesn't contain a dull moment in all of its 281 pages. "Six Against Crime" by Harry Neal (Messner). Collection of 14 case stories taken from the files of six enforcement agencies from the Treasury Department. This book contains some rather realistic photos which illustrate the startling ingenuity with which people try to break the law. Artist To Speak at Camp Farthest Out Meeting in Orange Mrs. Sune Richards of Milwaukee, nationally known artist in THERE IT IS! — Beliflower High teacher Robert C. Thompson points out Independence, Mo. in relation to Kansas City on map to students John Forney and Barbara Hart. Thompson, a Long Beach State College graduate, is one of but an estimated half-dozen regular credentialed instructors in wheel chairs in the public schools of the state. Thompson, a polio victim while in the Navy in 1951, did his graduate work at Long Beach City College and was the first recipient of the Viking Scholarship Award. He got his B.A. in 1957 and his Master's this past February. Journalism Students Enter LBSC Contest Journalism students in more than 100 Southern California schools have been invited to pete in Long Beach State College first annual writing contest. Sponsored by the LBSC Club, the contest is divided into categories, and entries will be judged by professional judges. First, second, and third awards will be made in division. The six winners and their national advisors will be guests at the college's Black White publications banquet in the semester. Legion Auxiliaire Poster Contest Closes May 1 The Flanders poppy flower that the soldiers on first World War saw bloom on the war-torn battle of Belgium. It was later reded as the official flower of two great patriotic societies which were formed in country after the first World War. The British Legion also added the Flanders poppy, is widely sold in England used in decorations on 11, the important Mercians. Artist To Speak at Camp Farthest Out Meeting in Orange Mrs. Sune Richards of Milwaukee, nationally known artist in photography and painting, best known for her 12 living disciples, and women of the Bible, will be the evening speaker at the Orange County Camp Farthest Out meeting at the First Presbyterian Church. 191 N. Orange, Orange on Saturday. The theme of the C.F.O. meeting is "The Art of Being a Disciple." The fellowship begins at 4 p.m. At 6 o'clock a pot-luck supper will be served. Persons attending are to bring their table service, a dish of food (hot dish or salad or dessert) for six persons. The evening meeting begins with singing at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Richards speaks at 7:45 p.m. As a mother left with two children and without means of support, she has a fascinating story of God's guidance, and of "finding" the twelve disciples. She will exhibit the original paintings. Camp Farthest Out (C.F.O.) is an inter-chroninational Christian fellowship (not an order or fraternal lodge) that carries with it no obligations other than the desire to deepen one's spiritual life and render to God more consecrated service. THERE IT IS! — Bellflower High teacher Robert C. Thompson points out Independence, Mo. in relation to Kansas City on map to students John Forney and Barbara Hart. Thompson, a Long Beach State College graduate, is one of but an estimated half-dozen regular credentialed instructors in wheel chairs in the public schools of the state. Thompson, a polio victim while in the Navy in 1951, did his graduate work at Long Beach City College and was the first recipient of the Viking Scholarship Award. He got his B.A. in 1957 and his Master's this past February. Daugherty Art Work Exhibit Extended at CC Closing date for the senior exhibition of art work by Charles Daugherty now on view in the Virginia Purcell Gallery at Chapman College has been extended three weeks to May 15, it was announced today. In the third of four exhibitions by Chapman art department seniors, Daugherty is displaying paintings, drawings, prints, and ceramics. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Mondays through Fridays. Daugherty, an art education major, was graduated from Santa Ana High School and attended Santa Ana College for two years before entering the Army. He and his wife Ellen and their three-year-old daughter Deborah live at 1506 W. 11th St., Santa Ana. The family was included in a special article on young college couples throughout the country which appeared in the August, 1958, issue of Living for Young Homemakers. ‘Marriage Proposal’ To Be Presented at FJCee-Orama Friday “Marriage Proposal,” a one-act comedy by Chekhov, will be presented on May 1, at Fullerton Junior College, as a featured part of the biennial college open house, the FJCee-Orama. The play, being staged in the louge in the administration building, will be presented twice during the evening, at 7:30 and at 8:30 p.m. Leading roles are taken by Bob Abbott of Fullerton, Shirley Bletso and Marvin Capaloto both of Anaheim. The classic farce, presented with a minimum of scenery and costumes, is directed by Linda Rossomme of Fullerton. Since the production is a part of the college open house activity, there is no charge for admission. Prizes are awarded in age-groups by the localiliary Unit, the District the State Unit and the national American Legioniliary Organization. All Poppy Posters, made Anaheim are to be composed by May 1. They will be judged and the awards made following days 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Hall at 936 N. Lemon Street public is invited. SPECIALS For MOTHER'S DAY Automatic STEAM IRON Reg. 19.95..... 999 Automatic POP-UP TOASTER Reg. 22.50 999 WAFFLE IRON & SANDWICH TOASTER Reg. 22.50 999 54-PC. STAINLESS TABLE WARE Reg. 19.95..... 999 MANY OTHER IDEAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WE GIVE A N. GREEN STAMPS Hurst THE DIAMOND STORE OF ANAHEIM JEWELERS Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9:00 P.M. 132 W. CENTER Downtown Anaheim KE 3-3107 Sweetheart Ensemble at a sweetheart of a price! A combination that she'll cherish forever! And you get all three...the six diamond set, the 2-diamond, 17 jewel watch plus the cultured pearl pendant on solid gold chain...all beautifully gift boxed. Put stars in her eyes with this terrific valve, but hurry, quantities are limited. Pay Only $1 A W Journalism Students Enter LBSC Contest Journalism students in more than 100 Southern California high schools have been invited to compete in Long Beach State College's first annual writing contest. Sponsored by the LBSC Press Club, the contest is divided into editorial and feature interview categories, and entries will be judged by professional journalists. First, second, and third place awards will be made in each division. The six winners and their journalism advisors will be honored guests at the college's Black and White publications banquet later in the semester. Legion Auxiliary Poster Contest Closes May 1 The Flanders poppy is the flower that the soldiers of the first World War saw blooming on the war-torn battle fields of Belgium. It was later adopted as the official flower of the two great patriotic societies which were formed in this country after the first World War. The British Legion also adopted the Flanders poppy, and it is widely sold in England to be used in decorations on Nov. 11, the important Memorial Life With Music By RICHARD D. SAUNDERS The musical saw mentioned in my last column was only one of 103 instruments making percussion music at last month's concert by the Percussion Ensemble of the Manhattan School of Music in New York, where an entire evening was devoted to this type of entertainment. Also employed were tom-toms, a horse's jawbone, five oriental temple blocks, eight Ford and Chevrolet brake drums (what! no Plymouth?) and a corrugated board, not to mention small, medium and large elephant bells, water-buffalo bells, sistrums and a stone plate. No program credit was given to the kitchen sink, but there were six iron pipes. All this is a great credit to the ingenuity of the composers represented, though most were content with fewer than the total of 103 sound-producers demanded by Arthur Cohn for his "Quotations in Percussion." Most of the works were tempered by inclusion of piano, xylophone or glockenspiel which, while admittedly percussive instruments, are able to produce more than one tone. And the finale was Bartok's Sonata for two pianos and percussion. New Medium It is somewhat surprising, however, to find that the proponents of this percussive music declare it to be a "new medium." It may be new to the avant-garde composers who now are experimenting with it, but historically it is the most ancient music of all. The most primitive people produced music by beating things or knocking on things that would produce tones of a sort in addition to reasonable rhythmic variation. Winifred Sloop Students Win Audition Prizes Four first and second places were taken by voice students of Winifred Sloop in the Annual Orange County Musical Arts Club auditions, held at Phillip's Hall, Santa Ana College, last Sunday afternoon. First place winner in Division I, was Sally Van Alstyne, a Sophomore at Garden Grove High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Alstyne of Garden Grove. Sally Van Alstyne also won honors two weeks ago in the music educator's spring festival held in Pomona. She was one of six winners chosen from over one hundred contestants from all over Southern California. Second place, in Division I, was awarded to Donna Ray Link, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Link of Anaheim and a senior at Anaheim High School. In Division II, Carole Arant was the first place winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arant of Anaheim and well known for her musical activities as a student at Fullerton Junior College. Second place, in Division II, went to Joan Armistead, a junior at Orange High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armistead of that city. Joan Armistead was a first place winner in Division I in 1958 which made her eligible only for the older competition of Division II this year. Mary Stewart, studio accompanist for Mrs. Sloop and well known for her outstanding work with the Anaheim Choraleers, played the very fine accompaniments for the The Flanders poppy is the flower that the soldiers of the first World War saw blooming on the war-torn battle fields of Belgium. It was later adopted as the official flower of the two great patriotic societies which were formed in this country after the first World War. The British Legion also adopted the Flanders poppy, and it is widely sold in England to be used in decorations on Nov. 11, the important Memorial Day in Britian. In the United States, the poppy is sold in every town, from coast to coast, in the latter part of May, to be worn on Decoration Day, America's Memorial Day, Anaheim Legion Auxiliary will sell May 22 and 23. To inform and to impress upon our school children the great sacrifices that American soldiers in all wars have made, the American Legion has conceived a project, national in scope, which would help to advertise the Poppy Day cause. Prizes are awarded in three age-groups by the local Auxiliary Unit, the District Unit, the State Unit and the National American Legion Auxiliary Organization. All Poppy Posters, made in Anaheim are to be completed by May 1. They will be judged that evening by competent judges and the awards will be made the following day, May 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall at 936 N. Lemon St. The public is invited. New Medium It is somewhat surprising, however, to find that the proponents of this percussive music declare it to be a "new medium." It may be new to the avant-garde composers who now are experimenting with it, but historically it is the most ancient music of all. The most primitive people produced music by beating things or knocking on things that would produce tones of a sort in addition to reasonable rhythmic variety. What child has not run the length of a picket fence with a supple piece of wood in his hand impinging on the pickets? Music has grown throughout the ages, adding the values of melody, harmony, counterpoint and other factors that have made it more complex but certainly more appealing and esthetic. Some listeners have a preference for the piano, the harpsichord or the accordion, others enjoy string quartets or are responsive to jazz combos. Music made only by percussion may not appeal to everyone, yet the vast field of music has something for every willing hearer, from the symphony to the musical saw. Staff Notes The Redlands Bowl series officially opens on June 30, after presenting the audition winners on June 23, continuing each Tuesday and Friday night until Aug. 29. After four years of litigation, the piped-music Muzak Corp. successfully challenged the royalty rates set up by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which collects performance fees for its members. Second place, in Division II, went to Joan Armistead, a junior at Orange High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armistead of that city. Joan Armistead was a first place winner in Division I in 1958 which made her eligible only for the older competition of Division II this year. Mary Stewart, studio accompanist for Mrs. Sloop and well known for her outstanding work with the Anaheim Choraleers, played the very fine accompaniments for the winners. Tustin High School To Present 'The Robe' "The Robe" by Lloyd C. Douglas will be presented by the drama department of Tustin Union High School tomorrow and Saturday at 7:45 p.m. in the school auditorium. The powerful sympathetic story of the incidents involving the people associated with the crucifixion of Christ has been adapted for high school production and is effectively presented by a cast of 25. Tickets will be on sale at the door; reservations may be made by calling LI 4-6710. NESS FOR SALE! at a fantastic at a fantastic LOW PRICE! 2-DIAMOND WATCH, 17-J, WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD Sweetheart Ensemble 6-Diamond Ensemble 2-Diamond Watch Cultured Pearl Pendant YOU GET THEM ALL for only $79.50 P.F.T. only $1 A Week!