Covina Argus from Covina, California • Page 11

Thursday, Oct. 2, 1958 -2-3-4-5-6-7 Russian Added to Whittier College Evening Classes ing offered for the first time'ministration, education, his- by Whittier College in music, philosophy, po- program of Extended Day litical science, psychology Classes for the fall sociology. In addition, Vladimir Ulitin, a native eleven late afternoon class- of Russia and a graduate on the regular schedule Roberts College, Istanbul, I are being opened to off- Turkey will conduct the'campus students. These class in the Russian Lan-jcourses are in the depart- guage. The course aims to ments of education, fine give a thorough groundwork home economics, philosophy in reading and speaking 1 and psychology.

Russian and is di-' 'Registration for the Ex- rected to professional andjteirded Day courses will be business people. The classlheld during the first class will meet Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and provides 3 units of college credit It will meet for the first time on September 25. A total of 24 courses are being offered in the Extended Day program in the fields of art, biology, business ad- meeting. Tuition is $20 per credit.

Persons wishing more information about these classes may communicate with the Director of Extended Day classes, Whittier College, Whittier, California or telephone OXbow 3-0771. Colorado River Marathon Set for Sunday, Sept. 28 Harry W. Beddoiv. a marine racing consultant for boating enthusiast, has been General Petroleum listed as an entrant in one Beddow will have to average of the country's toughest outboard motor-boat endurance over 42 miles er hour to contests, the Colorado River take first place and can fig- Marathon, scheduled for ure on a fuel consumption of Sept.

28. two and one-half gallons of Beddow, who resides at Mobilgas per hour. IG702 Benbow, Covina, Cali- More than one hundred en- fornia, will compete for topitrants, racing in five stock honors in the AU class on outboard classes, will partic- the run from Needles, Spate in the llth annual run- to Parker Dam and return, ning of what has become the The Colorado River Mara- outboard classic of the West, thon outboard pilots make Winners in the grueling (he i 115 mile trip 1 race over the choppy waters crouched on their knees, of the Colorado River will braced against the $2750 in cash prizes as and jolt the tiny racers. well as valuable merchan- According to H. L.

Sheldon, Idise awards and trophies. Sleepy, Tired Drivers Cause Accidents, According to CHP Fatigue and sleepiness have no place in the operation of a motor vehicle on our streets and highways the California Highway Patrol. hours. "During 1957, we recorded "Thereafter, such person 179 fatal accidents, and 2958i sn all not drive any such ve- injury accidents in hicle unti ei ht consecutiv ma charged to drivers asleep or fatigued," Patrol Commis-! hours have ela sed he con sioner B. R.

Caldwell stated, tinued. "Drivers who begin "Many of these were the re- to feel sleepy or tired should suit of drivers on vacation or get out of the vehicle business trips trying to cover and stretch walking around too many miles each day. -Passenger car drivers a few mmutes even takln would do well to pattern a short nap if possible, to their driving after prevent the dangerous ef- those required for commer- ects fatigue and cial drivers," Caldwell emphasized. "Section 602 of the Vehicle Code requires th a t.lVHSSIOIl no driver shall drive upon any highway any vehicles designed or used for transporting persons for compensation for more than ten consecutive hours nor more than ten hours spread over a total of 15 consecutive Feast of Sukkot to Be Observed The conclusion of the Feast of Sukkot will be observed at Temple Beth for Boys Big Summer The Union Rescue Mission- Sponsored Boys Camp at Green Oak Ranch near Vista, California, had its most successful summer the past vacation months, it was disclosed today by Rev. Bill Beale, the Mission's boys David of the San Gabriel rk direct Valley with a Special Atseret Simhat To-j camp at th rah Consecration Service Mission owned ranch, top- total of 511 boys, aees Sh- 6 9-12, visited the non-profit on Sunday, 5, at 8:00 p.m.

Rabbi Ephraim F. Ein- ping all previous figures. Last year's previous high horn wUl speak on "Who is; was 460 boys Each group of a Jew-' boys stayed two weeks dur-' All the newly enrolled chil- ing the school vacation pe- dren of the Religious School oc will be consecrated. The ranch is a Christian The Temple Choir will boys camp wilh the ob ec participate in the Service ve to teach good health and 1 with Mrs. Charles Lich at citizenship habits, and give the organ.

spiritual guidance. Rev. Mrs. Clair K. Wolsey will Beale repO rted that a total deliver the Invocation and 230 boys made "first-time recite the Blessing of dcisions to accept Jesus Lights.

Christ as their personal Sa- Alfred Kartsman will re- There were 24 wno cite the Kiddush (Sanctifica- rededicated themselves to a tion) Prayer. oser walk with God Following the service there will be a reception with the parents of the kindergarten children acting as hosts. The Temple is located on Longden at Kauffman in Temple City. Oct. 11 Set for Dixieland Jubilee Frank Bull and Gene Norman announce that the long awaited llth Annual Dixie land Jubilee has been definitely set for Saturday night, Oct.

llth, 8 p.m., at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium one night only! This will be the first time that this annual event will be presented in the beautiful and Pasadena i i Auditorium. There were many recreational activities, horseback riding, including baseball, basketball, Olympic Day races and events, volleyball, archery, horse shoe pitching and scores of others, including a i s. "All of these things are necessary, but are just a means to an (end," said Rev. Beale. "We feel any boys work program is incomplete if it fails to emphasize the need of a changed life through Jesus Christ," he said.

"This is what we attempt to do at Green Oak Ranch Boys Camp." The ranch conducts year round program. The! camp will be open every weekend for up to 50 boys ages 9-12 throughout the non- summer months, it was announced. DEPARTMENT STORE Has Everything ONLY HIRAM'S WOULD DAREI TO OFFER AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR A TOY SALE SO FABULOUS NOT ONLY REGULAR $2.00 TOYS BUT A VAST VARIETY OR REGULAR $3.00 AND $4.00 TOYS AT THIS KRAZY ONE LOW PRICE- IT 'S PLAIN ased Tremendous WHOLESALE TOY STOCKS For, Far Below Actual Manuiacturer's Cost, Representing Over $100,000.00 in Order to Bring You This Fabulous I CHOICE EACH or THE SPECIAL SALE! ON rms it's Later Than You Think-Buy Now your doctor In your tor faster itrrlu. Hiram'i Pharmacy Phone EDgewood 9-9411 Ethyl Rubbing Alcohol Hospital Gf Full Pint Regularly 49c Now (Limit. 1) Smog You Down? Eyes Try Mew Effective Visine Eye Drops For Quick Beliet $4 50 15 C.C Bottle Glycerin Suppositories Infants or Adults Bottle of 12 Low Price of 35c.

Now Only (Limit 1) School Time Is Vitamin Time I Aik your Hiram'i Minrmaciil far Mf aauMMlatloii. carry canpUtt VllaMlu tat end oil aau. Tra com dtpinl upei tu tot your Vitamin APPLIANCE DIPT. Reg. SS.OO Deluxe "POWEREX" SPORT GLASSES Coated Uathmtte COM 9, Adjustable Center Foots Comes la Assorted Colors Gift Pocked EA.

Reg. $14.95 "tocntlite" Automatic Toaster With rotating Control 8 EA. A iUu iomiti with UwnMtat centre). Color lira Jlfbt Blfh wut- crunk tray tor MHT (Met Dmn) i WIMCS LIQUORS "HIRAM'S" EXCLUSIVE PREMIUM LAGER 'OLD HEIDELBRAIT BEER Case of 24 12-oz. Cans 2 DISTILLED LONDON DRY 'HARTFORD GIN' 5th GAL.

"MOGEN DAVID" KOSHER WINE New in 5 Delicious Flcnrorst Regular Concord, New Medium Dry Concord, new. Blackberry, New, Niagara! 5th GAL. Ice ILVES "DEL MONTE" SLICED CLING GOLDEN BLEND APPLE "PETER PAN" Mb. Can PINK SALMON CHES DICE Large No. Can CLIPTHIS COUPON! Large 28-ox.

Can BEANS 29 Quart Pottle "ALCOA" 25-Fi. Roll ALUMINUM WRAP "CARNATION" Corn Flakes WITH THIS COUPON Offer Effective Fri. Sat, October 2, 3, 4, 1958. Void after Oct. 4th.

(Limit one coupon redeemable by only.) This Coupon Good at MI0AG UPTON -TEA THE TEA Pound L1PTON YEA BAGS 48 Count For Tea or Coffee WEWI INSTANT QUART JAR GRAPEFRUIT KRISPY SODA "MARY ELIZABETH- POUND BAG PREAM LARGE 8-INCH 26-OZ. PIES We're hack to fidhool Mom TOMATO VIGEUIU IEIF VIGETUIE i 35( OMON 10UF MHNKA TONS ACKERS "BOHDO" No. 303 Con 1-Pound Pkg. Washington, Starking 35, DELICIOUS Ib FLAME RED TOKAY U.S. GRADE "CHOICE" STEER REEF-FULL CUT OR: tasty Extra Fancy snacks, lunch boxes salads M-M Juicy crisp eating.

GRAPES U.S. NO. 1 SIZE IDAHO RUSSET BAKIRT CAKE DONUTS Plain or Sugar Only 6 CINNAMON BUNS Made with Pure Cinnamon and Plump Juicy Calif. Raiiini. 6 FOR ALL PURPOSE POTATOES CREAMY, SMOOTH FOR BOILING BAKING MASHING FRYING LB.

POLY BAG STEAKS Lean, and Juicy "Choice" Grade of Steer Beef, cut to perfect thickness for Pan or Bar-B-Q. Hiram's sells only one grade of beef and it's "Choice" Steer Beef. The whole family will love it "FARMER JOHN" FIRST QUALITY rj. GRADE "CHOICE" STEER BEEF fJBM SLICED Cc GROUND ROUND 75i A A IT Ib U.S.-GRADE "CHOICE" STEER BEEF A DtlMD DA IICT HANDY 1-POUND SELF-SERVE PKG. LEAN, I I IWI Wf Wsillk TENDER CENTER SLICES THAT FRY II Ul'Ul HVoW 1 If TO A RICH GOLDEN HUE.

GRADE "CHOICE" STEER BEEF COOKED LOBSTER Ti STEAK 85 FLASH FROZEN PKG. OF TENDER IF A. VEAL CUTLETS 5 89 RAINBOW TROUT 'Z 59 Ib LONGHORN 59 Ib "NALLBY BEEF SH "APPIAH PIZZA 15-ounce Can -BRANDTWINE" LUNCHEON MEATS I DEVILED "PUUITER'S" Pickle aid Pimlento or Olive and Pimlento 65 "PLANTER'S Ib "GOLD SEAL- Sandwich Spread GLASS.IV Hiram'i Own, Kitchen tresh 16-oc. Reuieable Piaitjc Container 39 "SNOWY" is-our POWDER i LIQUID 36' 29' 44' 55' BLEACH 49' Pkg. i 5c Off on Package) STEMS 4-ounce Can Can Pint Bottle Pint Can "STA-FLO" LIQUID STARCH "KRAFT'S" French Dressing QUART BOTTLE 23 Pint Bottle "KRAFT'S" Macaroni Dinners Quart Bottle (Price Incl.

Sc Oil on BoL) "Kraff Dairy Fresh CARAMELS 1-Pound Bag "Kraft's" Miracle Sandwich Spread Package 19t "KRAFTS" CHEEZ WHIZ 8-ounce Jar "Kraft's" Miracle French Dressing 8-ounce Bottle fiitett, Citrus Ave. San Bernardino Freeway, WEST COVINA PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 4 Store Hours: Doll; 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday to 11 Sunday to WE CASH PAY CHECKS ACRES AND ACRES 'TREE PARKING" ft TAXABLE ITEMS SUBJECT TO SALES TAX-LIMIT BIGHTS RESERVED 2-3-4-5-6-7 Historian Comes Out Fightin' on Fashions Doctors Claim Right to Ponder in Interest of Women's Weil-Being. NEW YORK (UPI) A medical historian has come up with some possibly fightin' and frightening words about fashion.

Dr. Felix Marti Ibanez does so fearlessly. Ever since Eve reached for something more stylish than a fig leaf, it has been a doctor's srerogative to ponder the interest of physical and nCental health. author of the oath doctors take scolded femmes of his time for squeezing their rib cages with waistbands. Claimed respiration suffered.

Fashions In General Of fashions, in general, Dr. in the Paris Louvre proves it. If recent interest in the trapeze is a sign fashion is regressing, a garment called the minoan should be the rage by And if it is, the common cold will have. a. field day.

For the minoan, popular in 1800 B.C., featured the reverse of the bare back. Competition The way Dr. Marti-Ibanez looks at fashion, the whole complex subject is the result of social and sexual competition. And women's styles have met the competition with a succession of fashionable exposures. Marti Ibanez, head of thej Fashion wise the female History of Medicine depart-jbody is Composed of zones ment at New York Medical jalternately sterilized and College, says: woman who blindly adopts every fashion does so because fashion bolsters a weak individuality.

plates usually are bored and boring females. fashion plate makes fashion a hard and constant slave, trotting from place to place so that men and more important women, notice her. Among points made by the medical historian in a medical publication, MD, is this one that males might file for future reference: Historically, whenever woman has dominated, she has abbreviated her apparel, stripping off everything that might hinder action. Finds Nothing New The medical historian finds nothing really new about the trapeze. An important woman called "mistress animals" wore such a in 1000 B.C.

A statue i thii ofli of pg icr eroticized. The sterlized zones are those exposed by the outgoing fashion; the erotic ones, those newly repealed by the incoming. Muffled In West Any area, according to the medics, can become eroti-. cized by either muffling or' by exposure. Western cultures have alternately muffled and exposed the bosom, stomach, buttocks.

Legs, concealed and banned from language in Victorian times, have been exposed to knees and higher both in Ancient and modern times. Historically, stays and corsets come in for the largest share of medical criticism. In 1788, an anatomist won first prize in a medical contest by writing about "harmfulness" of laced bodices. And during the First World War two doctors produced X-ray proof that tight lacing displaced and deformed internal organs. Their cry then: off with the corsets! Car Truth Label 1 Law Now in Effect LOS ANGELES federal "truth label" law goes into effect today requiring automobile dealers to display on every new car a tag listing the manufacturer's suggested price and information on ''the cost of optional accessories.

Penalty for failure to display such a tag is a $11,008 fine. Persons who illegally remove labels from a car are subject to a possible one-year jail sentence. Mel president of the Los. Angeles motor car dealers' association, said the law was a major step toward restoring the confidence of the buyers in their motor car dealers." "Dealers throughout the nation," he added, "backed this law and helped push it through Congress as part of a continuing campaign of increasing our responsibility to the public." Disability 'Freeze' Explained by Sodal Security Office Mgi. Important changes have been made in the disability insurance provisions of Social Security law, according to Joe W.

Band Concert Program to End Nearing the end of its 12th season of free band concerts and community sings, the Bureau of Music, Municipal Art Department, will present its next to last program tor the summer this Sunday Sept. 28, it was annouhced by J. Arthur Lewis, city music coordinator. Free band concerts will be presented from 2 to 4 p.m: in the following four Los Angeles parks: MacArthur Park Concert Band, Gabbriel Bartold, conducting; Hollenbeck Park Symphonic Band, Arthur J. Babich, conducting; Lincoln Park Angelus Band, Herb Wilkings, conducting and Pt.

Fermin Park (San Metropolitan Band, Billiard Lacey, conducting. Community sings and variety programs will be held in the following parks from 2 to 4 p.m.: Orcutt Park (Canoga Park) Iblings, sing leader, featuring the Silver Stars variety show; Sunland Mitchum, sing leader, featuring Virginia Rose Dance Studio, and Exposition Park Berghenn, flag featuring Pence Etudio. trict Manger of the Pasadena office. A disabled worker may qualify for the disability 'freeze" or for disability payments if he has worked in the five years out of the ten years in social security covered before becoming disabled. If disabled worker is age 50 or over and under age 65, he is unable to perform- substantial, gainful wofk.

Tarbox stated that many persons in the San Gabirel Valley who applied in past three years and were denied the "freeze" because they did not meet the working conditions of at last one and one half years of social security credit out of the three yeears before becoming disabled, may now qualify under the new law. Tarbox urged all persons who may be affected by the recent changes to write to the nearest district office. emphasized that a personal call to the district office need not be made. All social security offices are busier than ever because of the recent amendments. Preliminary inquiries in writing will help the district office in giving the best service possible, Tarbox stated.

If any disabled worker feels he may qualify under the new law, send a post canl or letter, giving name, security number and to: Social Security Adjnfajdttmtioc. 30 No. Labt Am, Calif.