anaheim-gazette 1951-02-01

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Final L.A. Philharmonic Concert in Fullerton Sunday; Wm. Kappell Soloist Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, with Alfred Wallenstein conducting, will appear in Fullerton Union High school Sunday (Feb. 4) to present a predominantly lyrical program. To be featured as soloist is William Kapell, outstanding 28-year old pianist. Wallenstein will open the concert with an overture to the opera Day of Prayer To Be Observed Next Week Feb. 9 has been set aside as the World Day of Prayer by the United Council of Church Women. The purpose of the day is to unite Christians around the world in prayer. The chain of prayer will be made by millions of people worshipping in all corners and centers of the earth and praying in 60 different languages. Following the sun, the Day of Prayer will be started in the Fiji Islands at dawn and continue westward from the crowded ports of Singapore and Shanghai into isolated villages of China and Pakistan, from the African jungles to the Arctic wilderness. It is the conviction of the United Council of Church Women that the many problems confronting us today can be solved only with the help of Almighty God. All churches, fraternal, charitable, civic and social groups are invited to join with the women of the church to make this day a community-wide as well as a world-wide symbol of fellowship. ALFRED WALLENSTEIN (Leads in Fullerton) "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdinck and three excerpts from Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3 (The Scotch). The Fullerton concert, to begin at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, will be the 2285th since the orchestra was live season. When he joined the orchestra he was the first American born conductor to become musical director of a major symphony orchestra in the United States. BELLES IN CHINA SHOP—Giving kins are learning the processes,angers,Miss Bertha Reusch,Mrs.Langdon,Mrs.Jan Garrett,Mrs.AUHS Porcelain and Draw Large NumbeAdult education classes, conducted by the Anaheim high school, have been flourishing for two and ALFRED WALLENSTEIN (Leads in Fullerton) "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdinck and three excerpts from Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3 (The Scotch). The Fullerton concert, to begin at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, will be the 2285th since the orchestra was founded in 1919 by the late William Andrews Clark, Jr. Wallenstein became musical director of the orchestra in 1943 and now is in his eighth consecu- It is the conviction of the United Council of Church Women that the many problems confronting us today can be solved only with the help of Almighty God. All churches, fraternal, charitable, civic and social groups are invited to join with the women of the church to make this day a community-wide as well as a world-wide symbol of fellowship. To add fresh fruit flavor and Vitamin C to cooked dried fruit—add lemon, orange or grapefruit juice just before serving. YOUR DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAY at BALLARD'S 105 W. Center Phone 3361 ONE GROUP Women's DRESSES ROBES BLOUSES SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE BRAS Values to 2.50 Dollar Days Only $1 WOOL SOX Reg. 59c 29c Infants' and Children's SHOES Values to 3.95 1.49 BELLES IN CHINA SHOP—Giving kins are learning the processes gers, Miss Bertha Reusch, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Jan Garrett, Mr. AUHS Porcelain a Draw Large Numbe Adult education classes, conducted by the Anaheim high school, have been flourishing for two and a half years. Two of the most interesting are the ceramics and porcelain classes instructed by Mrs. Donna N. Hoskins. She holds seven sessions, lasting four hours each, two in porcelain and five in ceramics. The porcelain classes are the only public school classes of this type in Orange county. Instructor Hoskins has been teaching ceramics for 14 years. This last semester she had 197 pupils enrolled in classes and as private students. She started learning ceramics for a hobby, as time went on she found that buyers were interested in her hobby commercially. She and her husband, Russell C., built kilns, ball mills and installed all other necessary equipment and materials at their home, 10511 Katella rd. Sculpturing has been of great interest to her for many years and she is planning to attend sculpting classes at USC this summer. Eventually she plans to make sculpting her life work. The classes she conducts now will last from Feb. 1 to June 15. Students may enroll at any time during the session at the high school office. Students are making and selling their work. They are allowed to work with, and on, anything they wish. Mrs. Hoskins says that adults are able to discern themselves just what they want to do with the course. Topperettes Set Valentine Party Topperette meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bunell on N. Bush st. Members of the club who attended were: Marjorie Long, Betty McMillan, Reda McConaughy, Jean Chamberlain, Rosemary Luver, Betty Marr, Thelma Woods, Mildred Whitaker, Corrinne Dev- WOOL SOX Reg. 59c 29c Infants' and Children's SHOES Values to 3.95 1.49 VALUES FOR LITTLE ONES CAPS and BONNETS $1 Values to 2.95 Brushed Wool SWEATERS $1 Values to 7.95 DON'T MISS This Opportunity to Replenish Your Dinnerware Service JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR . . CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS Choice of many Patterns ..... 49° PLUS Loads of Wonderful Bargains on our Special $$$ Table For your Home or Gifts ... Values you Can't afford to miss! Mitchell's Treasure House of Gifts 239 W. Center Anaheim Ph. 4648 IN CHINA SHOP—Giving vent to their artistic talents these students are Mrs. Donna Hosare learning the processes involved in making porcelain. Left to right are: Mrs. Charlene JagMiss Bertha Reusch, Mrs. Esther Parker, Miss Joanne Davenport Mrs. Aileen Hilms, Mrs. Mary Jon, Mrs. Jan Garrett, Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs Alverda Hastings. (Gazette photo by Bradley) HS Porcelain and Ceramics Classes Large Number of Adult Students Lincoln P-TA Board Plans Food Sale Plans for a cooked foods sale on Feb. 7 were formulated yesterday by members of Lincoln school P-TA board when a meet- Mariner Board Meets at Manse HS Porcelain and Ceramics Classes New Large Number of Adult Students Youth for Christ Series Feb. 10-11 Rev. Charles White of the Stanton Community church is in charge of the personal work for the "Youth with Christ" series to be held at the Anaheim Union high school auditorium, Feb. 10., 11, 17 and 18. The series is sponsored by William Randolph Hurst. Teachers are now being trained to assist in this work at churches in Santa Ana. The instruction classes have started and will continue every Tuesday and Thursday until Feb. 8. Two hundred teachers are needed. Lincoln P-TA Board Plans Food Sale Plans for a cooked foods sale on Feb. 7 were formulated yesterday by members of Lincoln school P-TA board when a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Williamson. The sale will be conducted at 142 E. Center st. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Arrangements were also made for the Founder's Day meeting at the school on Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. James Webb is program chairman and all past presidents are urged to attend. A marriage license was issued to Barbara June Freese, 24, of 10121 Broadway and Donald A. Resler, 25, of Owatonna, Minnesota. Outstanding Program of Music Presented At High School Parent Teacher Assn. Meet Anaheim high school's newly organized clarinet quartette and a panel discussion on student activities by 12 campus leaders provided an interesting and diversified program for a meeting of Anaheim high school P-TA. Included in the musical ensemble, to participate in the annual music festival in Fullerton this year, are John Wimber, Harold Daniel, Pat Brooks and Stewart Schmid. Club leaders who participated in the panel discussion informed the association of the requirements and purposes of each campus group. They cited the organization of a disaster council in case of emergency as their prime objective as this time. Another important function is that of keeping the campus clean. Those taking part were Irma King, sub-debs; Jerry Locke, usherettes; Jack Conklin, quill and scroll; Annette Ater, Spanish club; Roland Hiltscher, Lambda Sigma; Janet Larsen, Latin club; Kenneth Groas, drama; Carol Barnett, riding and Lonette Blanchard, rifle club. Richard Ogilvie was discussion leader. Noting Held Back! Offer Applies To Any Item In Our Stock berettes Set ntine Party ette meeting was held evening at the home of el Bunell on N. Bush st. of the club who attendMarjorie Long, Betty Reda McConaughy, umberlain, Rosemary Luly Marr, Thelma Woods, Whitaker, Corrinne Devagle Schumacher, Eleaorto, Maxine Carlson, Jaggers, Peggy Hoag and Wirkhart. rizes were awarded to Long, Betty McMillan a McConaughy. Jean rain was remembered by pal. prime objective as this time. Another important function is that of keeping the campus clean. Those taking part were Irma King, sub-debs; Jerry Locke, usherettes; Jack Conklin, quill and scroll; Annette Ater, Spanish club; Roland Hiltscher, Lambda Sigma; Janet Larsen, Latin club; Kenneth Groas, drama; Carol Barnett, riding and Lonette Blanchard, rifle club. Richard Ogilvie was discussion leader. Appreciation was extended to Mrs. Faye Schultz, whose programs are of a high calibre. It was pointed out that she not only plans the various presentations but works with the students in planning them. Next meeting will be of special interest to parents of seniors says Mrs. Schultz. She will have two representatives from Junior Colleges and one from a university to talk to parents about higher education. At the April meeting, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, will lecture on her recent trip to South America. Mrs. George Holden, president, introduced Mrs. K. Anderson, devotional chairman, who presented Janet Fukoda, Bible student, who gave scripture from the Bible. Guests introduced were Mrs. Claude Crosby, president of Fourth District and Mrs. Sam Miller, sponsor of P-TA from the district. Mrs. Crosby extended an invitation to members to a home service dinner meeting at Garden Grove high school cafeteria March 1. During the business meeting Mrs. W. G. Head was elected to the nominating committee of the P-TA council. Paul Demaree explained the unification plans and explained what had taken place at the recent HELD BACK! • NOTHING MARKED UP! OFFER APPLIES TO ANY ITEM IN OUR STOCK FROM TOTS TO TEENS Just purchase as you usually do and we will actually give you $1 back out of every $5 you spend here! During DOLLAR DAYS IN ANAHEIM Friday, Saturday February 2 and 3 No Radical Change In Spring Styles Says Paris PARIS (P)—Fear of a rebellion by average women will keep Paris fashions saner and simpler this spring. With a poor season already in prospect because of the troubled world situation, the big designers are taking no risks. The spring showings that start here this week will maintain more or less, the present silhouette. Christian Dior has let it be known that there will be no radical changes so far as he is concerned. Other leading designers echo this and say the only real changes will be in the bodice, in wider yet still rounded shoulders, in unusual necklines and bigger sleeves. Some say these big sleeves will be the focal point of many spring dresses and coats. Women will still be able to pick their skirts to suit their figures. A great variety of styles is expected. Dior believes full skirts should always be in fashion because so many women are too bulky around the hips to look well in anything else. He is, therefore, maintaining both "lean look" and "new look" styles. But he is emphasizing this spring what he calls the "subile look," obtained by clever cutting. One of his seamstresses remarked "I'm both exhausted and mad when I finish one of his spring models because the cut and piecing together is so terribly intricate, yet when it's completed it looks ridiculously simple." Hemlines are expected to re-lengths. One designer is expected to produce full-skirted dancing dresses which are shorter than his day dresses. Colors will vary greatly. Dior promises pale shades of sand, grey and yellow and brilliant reds and blues. Aggy Rouff will show vivid colors printed on backgrounds of black, grey or ecru. For evening Balmain will use black, white or red. Materials will range through Scottish and fancy plaids in wool and taffeta, small wool checks, shantung, toile and cotton prints. Sir Frances Drake sailed in what is now the Golden Gate Bay, on June 17, 1579. DELICIOUS For Salads and Desserts Get Yours from our Fresh Stock Now on Sale at the home of PAPAYA and PAPAYA PRODUCTS KOESEL'S Juice & Papaya House Highway 101 at Manchester Between Anaheim & Santa Ana Phone Anaheim 4350 FREE DOLLARS • NOT a dollar off! • NOT a few special dollar items! • NOT a gag or trick of any kind! 'Honest to Goodness' BIG SHINY NOT a few special dollar items! NOT a gag or trick of any kind BUT 'Honest to Goodness' BIG, SHINY, REAL AMERICAN SILVER DOLLARS ONE FREE... With every $5.00 purchase at the Betty Rose SHOP 224 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 4200