anaheim-gazette 1959-12-18

The Woman's World EDITED BY DORIS ALICE LEE SECTION B—PAGE 1 Choraleers To Sing 'Messiah' Sunday "The Messiah," a Christmas Oratorio by Handel, will be performed for the fourth consecutive year in Anaheim on Dec. 20. A joint effort by the Anaheim Choraleers, directed by Carey Gibbs, and the Anaheim Symphony Orchestra, directed by Eugene Ober, this community effort is looked forward to as a part of Christmas in Anaheim. This year, auditions were held and the four solo parts will be performed by artists from the Orange County area with Sue Baca of Westminster. singing the soprano role, Marvellee Moody, of Corona del Mar, contralto, Fred Frank of Anaheim, bass, and John Hopogian of Whittier, tenor. The text of the oratoria is taken directly from the scriptures and arranged in three parts. Part I sets the background of the story relating to the longing for the Messiah, the prophesies of his coming and his birth. Part II relates the suffering, death and exaltation of Christ with Part III telling of the belief and faith in the Messiah and his message. Each of these divisions is unfolded in a series of choruses, arias and recitatives. The entire concert will be under the baton of Eugene Ober, with Mary Stewart accompanying on piano. Free of charge, the program will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Anaheim High School auditorium. MEN OF MUSIC—Fuller Anaheim residents, have events, the most recent mas party held this week for the Izaak Waltons, the Business and Professions functions. Shown are (from left): Jim Sc Garden Park General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedowitz, 1317 Devinshire Rd., a son, 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lyle, 307 La Reina, a son, 8 lbs., 11 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Boland, 1134 N. Mayfair, a daughter, 7 lbs., 13½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Fiarley, 10561 Chamberlain Dr., a son, 8 lbs., 8½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green, 1530 Juno, Apt. B, a daughter, 8 lbs., 3/ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Radinzel, 3204 W. Oaklawn Dr., a daughter, 8 lbs., 2½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cecil Pence, 884 S. Courson, a daughter, 7 lbs., 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Pett, 131 Topo St., a daughter, 9 lbs., 3½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peoples, 2653 Stanley, a son, 9 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Phelps, 3238 W. Ravenswood Dr., a daughter, 8 lbs., 1½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barnes, 3169 W. Polk, a daughter, 7 lbs., 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Scgliano, 1830 Cerritos, a daughter, 6 lbs., 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Perea, 1719 W. Cris Ave., a daughter, 6 lbs., 3½ oz. Anaheim Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Bigbee, 927 Agate St., a daughter, 7 lbs., 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May, 635 Porto St., a son, 8 lbs., 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. William Benedict, 2006 N. Chateau, a daughter, 7 lbs., ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Foster, Jr., 8352 Yorkshire Ave., a son, 8 lbs., ¼ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorn Palm Lane Yule Program Is Tomorrow Young voices lifted in Yule-tide song will greet those parents who attend the December meeting of the Palm Lane Parent-Teacher Association. Planned for Friday, Dec. 18, in front of the school at 10:30 a.m., the program will consist of Christmas Carols and readings presented by the 4th, 5th and 6th grade students. The meeting will open with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Brownie Troop 107, followed by the program which will include a choral reading, "The Small One," a pantomine play, a choral verse, "Jingle Bell" Square Dance; the showing of a Spanish Pinata; "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem" played on the Auto-Harps; the chorus singing "Deck the Halls"; a choral reading of "A Visit from St. Nicholas" and an acrostic, "M is for Mistletoe." Group singing of carols will close the meeting. Coffee will be served by the first grade mothers. To spread further Christmas cheer the PTA will present 10 food baskets to needy families, the children of Palm Lane furnishing staple items and the association furnishing the turkeys. Sweet Adelines Set Yule Party The Fullerton Sweet Adelines will hold their second annual Combined Christmas Cantata will be presented at Disneyland Dec. 22 at 5:30 p.m. under the direction of Dr. Charles Hirt. Students Present Holiday Program Standing against a large stained glass window while they made themselves wilted crayon and glass, the fifth grade students of Georgetown Washington School entertain the Parent-Teacher Association with a Christmas program at the school's auditorium. The Christmas story and the Origin of carols was read by Anne Scheffler, Andrew Denen and Ronnie Nevin with introspective notes (from left): Jim Scott MEN OF MUSIC—Fuller Anaheim residents have events, the most recent being mas party held this week for the Izaak Waltons Business and Professional functions. Shown were (from left): Jim Scott SOCIAL BRIEFSECTION The Central Orange County chapter of the Mother of Twins Club will hold an evening party for their children Dec. 21 Honold's Hut. The Y Wives of Anaheim stalled new officers at YMCA Mrs. Steve Holden new president, succeeding Mr Jack Minkel. The Drama Section of Anaheim Junior Ebell Club will meet Monday at the home Mrs. Ann McGrew, 1461 Beery Gifts will be exchanged Mrs. Lorraine Strand will help the executive board meet Dec. 22. The Junior Assistant League of Anaheim is filling stockings for 100 needy youngsters Mrs. Jack Roder is chaired man assisted by Mrs.R Walker and Mrs.Marvin Erickson. The annual Combined Christmas Cantata will be presented at Disneyland Dec. 22 at 5:30 p.m. under the direction of Dr.Charles Hirt. Students Present Holiday Program Standing against a large stained glass window while they made themselves wilted crayon and glass, the fifth grade students of Georgetown Washington School entertain the Parent-Teacher Association with a Christmas program at the school's auditorium. The Christmas story and the Origin of carols was read by Anne Scheffler, Andrew Denen and Ronnie Nevin with introspective notes (from left): Jim Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Bigbee, 927 Agate St., a daughter, 7 lbs. 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May, 635 Porto St., a son, 8 lbs. 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. William Benedict, 2006 N. Chateau, a daughter, 7 lbs. ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Foster, Jr., 8352 Yorkshire Ave., a son, 8 lbs. ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thornton, 1415 E. Willow St., a daughter, 7 lbs. ½ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roddam, 927 A N. Lemon St., a daughter, 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackburn, 1211 S. Walnut St., a daughter, 9 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander, 1530 Chanticleer Rd., a son, 8 lbs. 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan, 1845 Gail Lane, a son, 7 lbs. 12 oz. AL LOTENERO ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE NEW BUENA PARK BEAUTY ACADEMY 5931 GRAND AVE., BUENA PARK Modern—Air Conditioned—Free Parking All Beauty Services to the Public at Greatly Reduced Prices. All work by students under supervision. Hours: 9:30 'tll 5 Tues. thru Sat. For information regarding enrollment contact the school, LAwrence 2-8336. Sweet Adelines Set Yule Party The Fullerton Sweet Adlines will hold their second annual Christmas party tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Bosna, 609 N. Drake, Fullerton. The popular singing group, composed of Fullerton and Anaheim members, has kept a busy singing schedule lately, with their latest engagement being for the Methodist Men's Club at the First Methodist Church in Anaheim. Ebell Children To Have Party Children of members of the Junior Ebell Club of Anaheim will be given a Christmas parade this Saturday at the clubhouse. Santa Claus will greet the youngsters and "take orders fro Christmas morning, and freshments, games and prizes will round out the event. Members and their husbands will go carolling Sunday evening, starting from the church at 7:30 p.m. INTERESTING "Men who graduate fromlege have more children than women college graduates," says statistician who is, profoundlynorant of biology. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WORKSHOP OPEN To Inspection At Centralia One of the busiest places Buena Park relative to the coming Christmas season is the c riculum laboratory at the ministrative center in Centr School district. The workshop in the buil finished in January this year scarcely adequate to accom date the teachers who h crowded into the room a school hours for special d onstrations. As many as have been in attendance at time. The room at 6625 La Pa avenue is packed with disp and ideas for teachers to Identity of box tops, egg tons and many other hom items is lost in fascinating ished products which Mrs. P Clark, art director, has ranged as examples to be developed by pupils or used room decorations and bull boards. Maynard L. Morvay, rector of speech, has ad flannel boards which he Holiday Activities Increase At Orange County Colleges The pace of Christmas activities stepped up considerably last week with the colleges of Orange County leading the parade with concerts, plays and other entertainment. Santa Ana College Players presented the children's play "The Miracle of the Bells" in Phillips Hall. Robert Ballew of Anaheim played the lead, Mr. Toymaker. The 31st annual Christmas Concert presented by the Fullerton Junior College music department was held Saturday. Yule Program Slated at Horace Mann Christmas will definitely be in the air when the Kindergarten, first and second grades present the annual Christmas program at the Horace Mann Parent Teacher Association tonight. Mrs. Juanita Gosney, first grade teacher in charge of the program, said that there will be several choral readings and the singing of Christmas songs with audience participation on some of the old familiar carols. In keeping with the holiday spirit, funds were voted at the last PTA-board meeting to provide Christmas dinner for three families who have met with misfortune at this time. Other business at the recent board meeting was the demonstration and purchasing of a mimeograph machine with the funds from the October carnival. The balance of the proceeds will go toward the purchase of new kitchen equipment. The college band, the madrigal choir and the a cappella choir participated along with four soloists, Ruth Miller, Jim Schamp and Eugene Morford of Anaheim, and Darlene Wilson of Fullerton. Also at FJC. "Midwinter Magic", the annual formal dance, was held Friday at the San Marino's Women's Club. The college's service clubs are also in the process of decorating the campus for the holidays. Associated Women Students at Orange Coast College turned their efforts to a worthwhile project yesterday and gave a Christmas party for the young girl patients at Fairview State Hospital. They also collected a barrel of gifts for all the patients of the hospital. Western High Students To Go To Asilomar Two Western High School students have been selected to be among eight Orange County students representing 21 high schools at the California Conference on "Food Comes First for Manpower." The Conference will be held at Asilomar, Jan. 8-10, 1960, and represents part of a national program. From Asilomar delegates will be selected to attend the national meeting in Chicago, Feb. 11-13, 1960. Western students selected are Frank Ramsey, student body president of the Pioneers, and Donna Duvall who is the student body vice-president. Honor Group at OCC Initiated Pi Alpha Mu, Orange Coast College honorary social science society, will initiate new members Monday at a dinner in the Student Center. Among those initiated are Layne Neugart, 2550 Orange Ave., Anaheim; Robert Anderson, 3128 Broad St., Newport Beach; Lolly Boll, 1026 W. 18th 3409 Finley, Newport Beach; St., Costa Mesa; Douglas Brink, Catherine Fitzsimmons, 112 Cadiz, San Clemente; Richard Mushegain, 8141 Walker St., Cypress; Mrs. Elner Carlisle, 1201 Dorset Lane, Costa Mesa; Jack Little, OCC Dormitory; David Mittrick, 8641 Acadia, Garden Grove; and Anne Ledbetter, 2569 Elden, Costa Mesa. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Giles T. Brown, chairman, Henry Panlan, Joseph Tomchak and Charles Nedoff. The Conference will be held at Asilomar, Jan. 8-10, 1960, and represents part of a national program. From Asilomar delegates will be selected to attend the national meeting in Chicago, Feb. 11-13, 1960. Western students selected are Frank Ramsey, student body president of the Pioneers, and Donna Duvall who is the student body vice-president. Ramsey has been active as a cheerleader and a member of the swimming team at school. Miss Duvall has consistently been a member of student government at Western and currently directs the student congress. She is also a member of the a capella choir at school. The California conference is sponsored by all major food industries, public and private agencies and organizations and coordinated by the California Farm Bureau Federation. Students will be provided with information on California's food industries and asked to submit their ideas on food habits and attitudes of the teenagers in all parts of California. Marines Need Toys The "Toys for Tots" drive needs help. The familiar scarlet and gold barrels are located at shopping centers, service stations, super markets, and fire stations, through this Friday. Special pickups can be arranged through Marine Reserves at the 15th Rifle Company, Seal Beach; 5th Communications Company, Long Beach, or Marine Air Reserves, Los Alamitos. Society-Clubs-Churches TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 NIGHT PHONE: JA 7-3784 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1950. Workshop Open to Inspection at Centralia One of the busiest places in La Palma Park relative to the comChristmas season is the curculum laboratory at the administrative center in Centralia school district. The workshop in the building fished in January this year is arrely adequate to accomothe teachers who have addved into the room after hours for special demostrations. As many as 75 have been in attendance at one one. The room at 6625 La Palma venue is packed with displays ideas for teachers to use. Entity of box tops, egg carams and many other homely items is lost in fascinating fined products which Mrs. Rose Mark, art director, has arged as examples to be developed by pupils or used for orn decorations and bulletin cards. Maynard L. Morvay, dictor of speech, has added annel boards which he has Western Schedules 'Living Tree' Again One of Southern California's more celebrated holiday attractions and fine new Anaheim traditions, The Western High School "Living Christmas Tree," is making a series of public appearances in the days before Christmas. Area residents have been invited to the Anaheim High School Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. for the annual Western High School Christmas program. "The Living Christmas Tree," band, and other choral groups will be featured at this presentation, which is open to the public at no charge. Segments of the same program will be presented for the 2,500 member Western High School student body on Friday. Friday night, the "Living Christmas Tree" will be visitiing the Broadway Center at 8:30 p.m. The "Tree" will also visit Disneyland twice during the holidays, on Sunday, Dec. School. The group is under the direction of Alex Encheff, and is headed by choir president, John Seward, and accompanied by senior Pat Gierke. The scaffolding for the tree was purchased by a fund raising drive, as were the special effect lights which twinkle through the performances. The Western PTA made the green foliage robes worn by the group. Another pioneering development of the vocal music group has been the production of a Christmas long playing record, available at the school this week for those who would be interested in obtaining a copy at $3. The Western Concert Band, which will join the vocal music department at the Thursdday night Christmas program is under the direction of Theron Jackman. The Band won first place in the Huntington Park Christmas parade, which was seen by thousands on TV re- venue is packed with displays and ideas for teachers to use. identity of box tops, egg carcasses and many other homely items is lost in fascinating finished products which Mrs. Rose Park, art director, has arranged as examples to be developed by pupils or used for home decorations and bulletin boards. Maynard L. Morvay, director of speech, has addedannel boards which he has instructed and Rees G. Olson, music director, has an interesting corner exhibiting musical instruments and Christmas music, including records. Youth organization leaders may visit the lab for ideas on Christmas art and handicraft projects. Interested adults may call Mrs. Clark at LA 2-6121 for further information on visiting the display in the week left before Christmas. Segments of the same program will be presented for the 2,500 member Western High School student body on Friday. Friday night, the "Living Christmas Tree" will be visiting the Broadway Center at 8:30 p.m. The "Tree" will also visit Disneyland twice during the holidays, on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 5:30 p.m., the 85-voice A Capella Choir will take its position near the Matterhorn, and will re-apparent on Christmas Eve., Thursday, Dec. 24. A special father-daughter meeting of the Anaheim Rotary Club on Monday, Dec. 21 will also host the Western vocal group. The 85 voices that compose the "Living Tree" are selected from approximately 500 vocal students at Western High Nursing Students Give Reception The annual Blue and Gold Reception was held by the Fullerton Junior College Division of Professional Nursing at Orange County General Hospital Sunday. A tour of the nurses residence facilities climaxed the afternoon. Slip into FASHION FLATTERY by Vanity Fair for $6.95 Choose chic flutters of pleats or flowery appliqués of peony lace—it's a matter of personal taste. Each slip has a perfect figure for new clothes, in carefree nylon tricolor that moves so beautifully with the body. Costume and cosmetic colors, both sizes 32 to 42. LINGERIE SECOND FLOOR SQR • Center at Lemon • Downtown Anaheim • Ample Free Parking • Christmas Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.