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anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-09

1953-10-09 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 5 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Women carrie low authorland - editor VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS ... concert November 17 Open Community October 26, Pe Northern Orange County the first concert of the season lunm, 8:15 p.m. set for Oct. Iowa's brilliant young pianist soloist with the Dallas Symtered University of Southern forums at the age of 18. been the soloist with leading phonies in United States and given solos recitals through States and Canada. His ances over radio have broug considerable fame and he w ed the "sensationally brilli anist" on his solo work w New York Philharmonic Ingie hall in 1943. Continued Successes Returning later from the with the Air Forces he age up his professional career each successive season h re-engaged as soloist with jor orchestras. In 1950 he vited to appear as soloist Bell Telephone Hour. His has spread to movie circle Joan Fontaine plays the pla "September Fair," audien tually hear the fine talent nario. He has been comp Horwits and even the grete ter Rachmaninoff and ther mer was invited to Europe the first time. Vienna Chorus Premi For the first time the Academy chorus will sing concert at Fullerton auNov. 17, with this six-yhighly praised chorus intenally heralded as Vienna laudable post war contributhe concert stage. Twenty four voices make Choir, all chosen by P. Grossman from the ranks most talented graduates of Enna Academy of Music. capacity as head of the Acchoral department, G JOHN CARTER, Tenor, March 1 Set Philharmonic Roster at 100 Philharmonic orchestra has boosted its roster to 100 with Alfred Wallenstein to start his 11th year as director of this well-known musical organization. He recently returned from a four-month visit overseas during which time he conducted symphony and opera in England, Scotland and Holland. Fred W. Euphal is librarian and Lester Stevens, personnel manager. John Barnett is associate conductor and Alice Taylor is manager of the Symphony Association of which Henry Duque is president. The 1953-54 season will include three separate series of subscription concerts Thursday nights, Friday afternoons and Friday nights. All of those concerts except the Brahms Requiem in March will be played in the Philharmonic Auditorium where the 12 Symphonies for Youth (starting in January) also will be played. Concerts in cities other than Los Angeles will include those in Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Long Beach, San Diego, Santa Monica, Claremont, Escondido, Rednda, Bakersfield, East Los Angeles Junior College, Riverside, Santa Ana, Whittier, San Gabriel and Ventura. Coast College Forum Schedules Supervisors As Guest Speakers Willis H. Warner and Heinz DOROTHY WARENSKJOLD ... Sings January 8 SZYMON GOLDBERG ... February 8 Here and There Colorado picnic is set for Sycamore Grove park. Sunday, Oct. 11. President of the Colorado Society, John O. Lewis, urges all "Coloradians" to attend. Monday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. a potluck supper meeting will be held by the members of the Anaheim YLL. Mrs. Branch of the Anaheim Nursing Home, 122 So. Olive requests Mrs. Cherry to notify all her friends not to phone or call at the home. — Mrs. Cherry, 929 N. Citron. Phone 7005. Always an appointment at La Dona Beauty Salon, 122 So. Lemon. Phone 6925. Anabaelm Farm Bureau meets Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Anabaelm High school cafeteria. Jess Anderson is program chairman. Vienna Chorus Premiere For the first time the Academy chorus will sing concert at Fullerton auditorium Nov. 17, with this six-year-highly praised chorus intently heralded as Vienna laudable post war contribi­tion the concert stage. Twenty four voices make Choir, all chosen by P.Grossman from the rank most talented graduates of enna Academy of Music. capacity as head of the Ac­choral department, Gros­man deemed it advisable that ther ed talent from the Acade­be lost to other colleges and emiles in teaching capacity presented in concert work public's entertainment. Vienna took the chorus with the result that a sold­son takes place annually burgh Scotamen called "magnificent Ensemble w singing suggest the quality their own Vienna Philharmonic chestra. Sing at Salzburg In the summer of 1952 thus us sang at the world-fam­burg Festival. Their rec­ord for the Vox, Westminster, and mar labels enjoy good sal­t partly the success of their rings in America that is res­erved for their visit. The Vienna Academy has unique. Each member of thus us is a graduated instrumen­as well as a singer. For all can audience they have a programs designed to give parable music, with versat­artistry that has made fame in Europe. Dorothy Warenskjold Dorothy Warenskjold, a giver unpronounceable name pears on the Northern County Concert stage Jan­born in Piedmont, Ca­friends implored her to do her name. I decided ear­even though they could not nounce it they would re­it," said Miss Warenskjold or no name, her audience claimed her voice one of th­e formerly limited to room voice as she had to be a lawyer. Before th­e played tennis, piano and She studied piano at the three and grew up in a loving home. She speaks languages which put her for easy operatic role stud­ice. Radle Opportunity Her first opportunity came radio and she soon est­herself as a new concert She has sung under fam­ouls ductors such as Dimirti Milos, Darius Millhaud, Brunner, Pierre Monteaux and was signed by the San Fri Opera company to make her eratic debut in the role of L in "Carmen." Just before of rehearsals for Verdi's Coast College Forum Schedules Supervisors As Guest Speakers Willis H. Warner and Heinz Kaiser, members of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, will be speakers on the public forum to be presented at Orange Coast college on Oct. 14. Local and county problems which have come to the fore as the result of the rapid population increase of recent years will be reviewed by the two supervisors. This will be the second meeting of the fall forum series at Orange Coast college devoted to bringing reports to the public from public officials. All meetings are open to the public without charge and start at 8 p.m. in the Art Center gallery. Congressman James B. Utt will be the speaker on Oct. 21, discussing national problems, Dr. Giles Brown will conclude the forum series on Oct. 28 with a lecture on international problems. MISSION STATEMENT Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY NOW In Anaheim! LEMON LETTER SHOP 433 W. Center St. Phone 6826 MIMEOGRAPHING SPECIALISTS Desk Space Available Public With Phone Service Steno. Open Community Concerts Monday October 26, Pennario to Play Northern Orange County Community Concert season is here with the first concert of the season at the Fullerton High School Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. set for Oct. 26 when Leonard Pennario, one of America's brilliant young pianists to play. Pennario made his debut as soloist with the Dallas Symphony orchestra at the age of 12. He enlisted University of Southern California at the age of 18. He has been the soldier with leading symphonies in United States and has even solos recitals throughout the states and Canada. His appearances over radio have brought him considerable fame and he was hallmark of the "sensationally brilliant pianist" on his solo work with the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall in 1943. Continued Successes Returning later from the service with the Air Forces he again took up his professional career and each successive season has been engaged as soloist with the major orchestras. In 1950 he was invited to appear as soloist on the Bell Telephone Hour. His fame has spread to movie circles. When Joan Fontaine plays the piano solo September Fair," audiences actually hear the fine talent of Pennario. He has been compared to forwrites and even the great master Rachmaninoff and this summer was invited to Europe for the first time. Vienna Chorus Premiere For the first time the Vienna academy chorus will sing on the concert at Fullerton auditorium Nov. 17, with this six-year-old highly praised chorus internationally heralded as Vienna's most audacious post war contribution to the concert stage. Twenty four voices make up the choir, all chosen by Professor Grossman from the ranks of the most talented graduates of the Vienna Academy of Music. In his capacity as head of the Academy's choral department, Grossman LEONARD PENNARIO ... Pianist, October 26 Two New Courses Start At Coast College An adult education class in petroleum production practices will start at Orange Coast College on Monday, Oct. 12, according to Dr. Bill J. Priest, assistant superintendent. Class instructions will include material on various types of lifting such as reservoir sucker rods. The executive board meeting of the Loara Parent Teachers association was held in the home of Mrs. W. A. Wilfreth Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Louis Bircher presiding. Opening inspirational was "Prayer for the School". Accepting positions on the board were Mrs. Edward Quigley, vice president, Mrs. Harvey Rice, treasurer, and Mrs. A. D. Penhall, publicity. The membership drive for the Loara Parent Teacher association, with Mrs. Al Ramm, as chairman, was discussed. The drive started Oct. 5 and will continue to Oct. 16. A gift will be awarded the room getting the most members. "There is no better way to become closely acquainted with the school your child attends and with the teachers, the friends, and the parents of your children's friends than by engaging this month were Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Howardly. Chairman of Health and stated that on Thursday and Nov. 12 there will be clinic at the school at which innoculations will be given school through the third children. Mrs. W. A. Wilfreth, V Means chairman stated that day, Oct. 23 a hot dog and sale will be on at noon all the children. Other than board member room mothers attending liam Ross, principal. Keith Mills Fresh Vienna Chorus Premiere For the first time the Vienna Academy chorus will sing on the concert at Fullerton auditorium Nov. 17, with this six-year-old highly praised chorus internationally heralded as Vienna's most audacious post war contribution to the concert stage. Twenty four voices make up the choir, all chosen by Professor Grossman from the ranks of the most talented graduates of the Vienna Academy of Music. In his capacity as head of the Academy's choral department, Grossman deemed it advisable that the trained talent from the Academy not be lost to other colleges and academies in teaching capacity but be presented in concert work for the public entertainment. Vienna took the chorus to heart with the result that a sold-out season takes place annually. Edinburgh Scotmen called them magnificent Ensemble whose singing suggest the qualities of their own Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Sing at Salzburg In the summer of 1952 the chorus sang at the world-famed Salzburg Festival. Their recordings for the Vox, Westminster, and Selmar labels enjoy good sales. It is partly the success of their recordings in America that is responsible for their visit. The Vienna Academy Chlor is unique. Each member of the chorus is a graduated instrumentalist as well as a singer. For an American audience they have arranged programs designed to give incomparable music, with versatility and artistry that has made them famous in Europe. Dorothy Warenskjold Dorothy Warenskjold, a girl with the unpronounceable name, appears on the Northern Orange County Concert stage Jan. 8. Born in Piedmont, California, friends implored her to shorten her name. "I decided early, that even though they could not pronounce it they would remember," said Miss Warenskjold. Name or no name, her audiences have learned her voice one of the finest. Formerly limited to a courtroom voice as she had planned to be a lawyer. Before that she played tennis, piano and violin, she studied piano at the age of three and grew up in a music moving home. She speaks seven languages which put her in line for easy operatic role study. Radle Opportunity Her first opportunity came in radio and she soon established herself as a new concert artist. She has sung under famous conductors such as Dimitri Mitropoulos, Darius Millhaud, Bruno Walrard, Pierre Monteaux and in 1948 was signed by the San Francisco Opera company to make her operatic debut in the role of Miccaela "Carmen." Just before opening rehearsals for Verdi's "Falcon." Two New Courses Start At Coast College An adult education class in petroleum production practices will start at Orange Coast College on Monday, Oct. 12, according to Dr. Bill J. Priest, assistant superintendent. Class instructions will include material on various types of lifting such as reservoir, sucker rods, sucker rod pumps, surface pumping equipment, and rodless equipment. Aspects of servicing to be covered are: pulling, baling and washing, and chemicals. Types of handling to be treated will be: gauging meters, oil and gas separators, oil and water separators, and emulsions. Registration will be conducted at the Evening College office and is open to adults without tuition charge. Classes will meet from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. each Monday evening starting Oct. 12. The class has been approved by the American Petroleum Institute. The membership drive for the Loara Parent Teacher association, with Mrs. Al Ramm, as chairman, was discussed. The drive started Oct. 5 and will continue to Oct. 16. A gift will be awarded the room getting the most members. "There is no better way to become closely acquainted with the school your child attends and with the teachers, the friends, and the parents of your children's friends than by enrolling in the Parent Teacher association," says Mrs. Bircher. Reports were heard from Mrs. Dale Dawson, magazine chairman; Mrs. Charles McMullin, room mother chairman; Mrs. Leonard Becker, health and welfare, and Mrs. W. A. Wilfreth, Ways and Means chairman. Room mother chairman met with mothers recently at the school and appointed grade groups to serve at meetings and for room treats. Room mothers, for the month they are to serve, are invited to attend the board meeting to better acquaint them with the activities of the school. Room mothers attend- Here's something to think about before buying any carl ... CHEVROLET ARE THE GR Her first opportunity came in radio and she soon established herself as a new concert artist. She has sung under famous conductors such as Dimitri Mitropoulos, Darius Millhaud, Bruno Waler, Pierre Monteaux and in 1948 was signed by the San Francisco opera company to make her operatic debut in the role of Miccaela "Carmen." Just before opening rehearsals for Verdi's "Falstaff" Gaetano Merola, director learned that Albanese, who was to sing the lead role, may not arrive time. He gave Warenskjold her opportunity to sing the rold. Learned Role in 6 Days She had never seen role of the opera but six days later, when the hearsails began, knew the role perfectly. Her successes have continued. She is the grand daughter of the noted inventor, Axel Warenskjold, the Atlas Diesel engine, who was knighted by the King of Norway. On her mother's side she is descended from Sir Henry Cromell. Other three artists to appear on the series, (whose portraits will be even later) are: Szymon Goldberg, one of the world's greatest violinists, who plays Feb. 8; John Carter, tenor, who finds that singing is "doing what comes natural"; March 1; Columbia Concertino; Richard Gregor, pianist; Terra Testa, violinist, and Ardyth Allen, cellist, closing the season on April 19. Dr. Wallace Moore Rotary Speaker Monday Dr. Wallace Moore, instructor at Long Beach State College, will be the guest speaker at the Anaheim Rotary Club meeting, Monday, Oct. at 12:15 p.m. Dr. Moore's topic will be "Challenge to Americans in Northeast Asia" in which he will discuss the psychological aspects of that area and the importance that Asia plays world peace. Dr. Moore spent the entire month August in Washington. D.O., studying and doing research for his work. Dr. Gaylord Brown will be program chairman of the day. Chevrolet's striking Bel Air 4-door sedan. With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offers the widest choice of models in its field. CHEVROLET are the L of any line in it Chevrolet—and only Chevrolet—brings you so many features of highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy! You'll know that Chevrolet gives you more for your money the minute you see it, drive it, and check its many exclusive features. It's these exclusive Chevrolet features that give the extra style and beauty—extra performance and dependability—extra driving ease, riding ease and safety—which are causing more people to buy Chevrolets than any other car again this year. And remember, Chevrolet is America's lowest-priced large-selling car, and saves you money on gas and oil as well. Come in . . . see and drive this finer car . . . and place your order now! *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Power-glide automatic transmission and 115-hp. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steering and E-Z-Eye Plate Glass available on all models. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THE CONE BROS. CHEW 215 No. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Co Friday, October 9, 1933 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Silver Tea and Bazaar Set Nov. 5 by Ladies Of Zion Lutherans The Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid will sponsor its Silver Tea Thursday, Nov. 5, in the church bungalow, it was announced today. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 407 Sc. Spadra. Fullerton P. KOENING Formerly at 245 W. Center. JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON NOW OPEN Offers You The Best In Modern Hair Styling Opening SPECIALS 10.00 WAVE ___ 8.50 Conditioning Rinse FREE With Shampoo and Wave Joan Haag, operator of Joan's Beauty Salon (formerly Vada's Beauty Shop) at 210 N. Los Angeles St., recently returned from Oklahoma City, where she studied the latest methods in modern hair styling. Formerly she was associated with Hazel's Beauty Salon. The premises have been completely remodeled and streamlined to give you a more pleasant environment. INNOCULATIONS will be given to preschool through the third grade children. Mrs. W. A. Wilfreth, Ways and Means chairman stated that on Friday, Oct. 23 a hot dog and cupcake sale will be on at noon time for all the children. Other than board members and room mothers attending was William Ross, principal. Keith Mills Freshman At Reed College, Oregon Keith R. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mills, 644 Buttonwood Ave., is a freshman at Reed college in Portland, Ore. Reed is a co-educational school. It recently received recognition in the Westlyan report, "The Younger American Scholar: Hi's Collegiate Origins," a study of 563 colleges. Mills, a 1953 graduate of Anaheim Union High school, also attended Fullerton Junior College. Additional Society on Page 6 FREE With Shampoo and Wave Joan Haag, operator of Joan's Beauty Salon (formerly Vada's Beauty Shop) at 210 N. Los Angeles St., recently returned from Oklahoma City, where she studied the latest methods in modern hair styling. Formerly she was associated with Hazel's Beauty Salon. The premises have been completely remodeled and streamlined to give you a more pleasant environment. Let Joan give you the permanent you've been waiting for... the perfect base for your personal new fall collure. JOAN'S Beauty Salon 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4811 OLET PRICES the Lowest any line in its field! Features of highest-gasoline economy Chevrolet is America's selling car, and saves oil as well. Use and drive this finer your order now! Combination of Power-vision and 115-h.p. "Blue-bike" on "Two-Ten" and Bel-steering and E-Z-Eye Plate models. Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher. Extra-Easy Power Steering. 115-h.p. high-compression engine in Powerglide models—108-h.p. high-compression engine in gearshift models. Advanced Powerglide Automatic Transmission. Softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride. Velvet Pressure-Jumbo-Drum Brakes (largest brakes in Chevrolet's field). CHEVROLET FINE ENTERTAINMENT ON THE AIR! The Dinah Shore Shows—NBC Networks TV—Tuesday and Thursday Radio—Tuesday and Friday General Motors Football Game of the Week Saturdays NBC-TV BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! CHEVROLET AGENCY Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2215