Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 6

Josephine Reay; editor DAILY FACTS, Redlands, Calif. Friday, January 12,1973 AFS chapter seeks two host families for foreign students Redlands American Field Service chapter is again sponsoring two foreign students to attend Redlands high school next year on the AFS program and is seeking two host families with whom they may live. Although the students will not arrive until late July or early August 1973, it is necessary that arrangements be completed for them at least by mid-February. The students will live as a member of their host family, sharing the duties as well as the pleasures of family life while attending school. The basic requirements for the host family are that they have "a heart large enough to share with another child from another land; a mind open to the different life and culture the student will bring and a share of laughter to shirk the problems which may come up to strengthen the bond of communication." Since 1959 there have been 25 foreign students brought to Redlands under the A.F.S.

program. Currently, Rodolfo Gavarini of Italy is a member of the Joseph Faulstich family and Linda Brogaard-Jorgensen of Denmark lives with the Carl Fountains. AFS, founded in 1914 as a volunteer ambulance corps, has as its peacetime mission the promotion of international good will to broaden the perspective of students of all nations. Redlands families interested in sharing in this rare experience by having a foreign student with them next year are asked to call Mrs. Robert Larkin, 792-0765, or Mrs.

Howard Jackson, 792-0101. Early response will be appreciated, they say. WAYNE BOHRNSTEDT WALTER MARTIN UR faculty artists to present Schubert song cycle Tuesday Franz Schubert's song cycle, "Die Schoene Muellerin," will be presented Tuesday evening at 8: IS in Watchorn hall at the University of Redlands. Performers will be Walter Martin, baritone, with Dr. Wayne Bohrnstedt at the piano.

Mr. Martin is a member of the University of Redlands school of music faculty of which Dr. Bohrnstedt is director. The song cycle is a setting of 20 poems of Wilhelm Mueller, telling the story of a wandering miller's apprentice who finds, then loses, his first true love to the more dashing digure of tfc hunter. This will be the first performance in this area in many years of the Schubert cycle and will mark Mr.

Martin's first public performance since his return from a year's stay in Europe. In 1966, Mr. Martin and Dr. Bohrnstedt joined to present Schubert's other song cycle, "Die Winterreise." The public is invited to the Tuesday evening concert without charge. POLLY'S POINTERS Wealth of Ideas For Paper Tubes By POLLY CRAMER DEAR want to tell Patti that I use tubes from paper towels (her wrapping paper tubes could be cut to the proper length) to wrap up rolled-out pie crust to be used later.

I cover the tube with waxed paper, place the rolled-out crust on a piece of waxed paper or plastic wrap and place another piece on top and then roll the crust on the covered tube. If necessary, use another paper (I prefer plastic wrap) and wrap it all so it is airtight and then put in the refrigerator. When ready to use, remove from the refrigerator early enough for the crust to be room temperature before being unrolled to put in the pie pan. Often I roll two or three crusts on the same tube and find they keep a week. Saves space and time when you want pie during a busy DEAR POLLY and paper tubes are excellent for storing linens.

After ironing, roll them around a tube, store and eliminate any creases. I have also used them for-making large Christmas candles to use outdoors. Cover with bright red paper, stick a bit of yellow paper in the top for a wick and perhaps add a bow at the base. An aluminum pie plate makes a good holder, Large paper documents can be kept clean and unfolded if stored in such DEAR I clean the sink after doing the dinner dishes I put a few mint leaves from my garden in the disposal, turn it on for a second or two and have a very pleasant scent in the B. J.

G. SAVE ON ALL LAMPS 4 LIGHTING FIXTURES UP TO OFF UNLIMITED CATALOG SELECTION AVAILABLE Complete selection of Fire Place Equipment Logs FIRESIDE LIGHTING FIREPLACE SETS SCREENS 821 Orange Redlands Ph 792-970 Music lovers invited to A.G. O. concert The local chapter of the American Guild of Organists will present its annual program Sunday at 4 p.m. in St.

Paul United Methodist church, Eighth and Arrowhead, San Bernardino. A special feature this year will be the use of two organs in duets. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delahoyde will play the Concerto for Double Organ by Soler; Raymond Boese of Redlands and Malcolm Benson will perform the Vivaldi-Bach Concertoin A minor.

Kathryn James of Redlands will be at the console to play a Buxtehude motet. The program also will include Jacqueline Oliver, Redlands soprano; Ann Crane, Redlands Flautist; Jan Kimmey, violinist, and Gail Fouts, cellist. Donald Vaughn, dean of the local AGO chapter, will be at the 'organ to accompany flautist Cheryl Lathrop of Loma Linda University in a Bach Sonata. A brass quartet from the Loma Linda Brass Society, directed by Don Duncan, will perform with Dorothy Hester of Riverside at the console. The antiphonal organ will be used in echo effect in this number.

Trumpeters are Vic Friederich and Albert Olsen with Douglas Macaulay and Michael Potts on trombones. Mr. Friederich and Mr. Olsen will play a trumpet duet by Bach. The public is invited to attend this program.

Offerings received are added to the scholarship fund. Riverside Art Center classes soon to start The winter quarter of classes will begin next week at Riverside Art Center. Classes will be offered during a 10-week session. They include a Wednesday watercolor class taught by Doris (Mrs. Carl) Cook of Redlands from 9 a.m.

to noon and a class in intermediate and advanced ceramics, including porcelain work, with Bill Melcher of Redlands as instructor. It is Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The noted sculptor, Robert Ortlieb, will direct an advanced sculpture workshop Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon 1:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 10 p.m. Other classes will be offered in painting, portraiture, drawing, beginning sculpture, silk screen, quilting, macrame, and jewelry.

Children's classes are also scheduled. Students may enroll either in person at the Art Center located at Seventh and Lime streets or by mail. Further information may be obtained by calling Virginia Massingale, school coordinator, at the Center, 684-7111. Nixon's aunt inauguration guest LINDSAY, Calif. (UPI) Mrs.

Harold Beeson, an aunt of President Nixon's who taught the Chief Executive to play the piano at the age of 12, says she will attend his second inauguration. Mrs. Beeson, 83, taught Nixon piano when he spent a year at the Beeson'Ranch in California's Tulare County. She attended his first inauguration in 1969 and played the piano at a family reception. Darker Base Try a deeper shade of foundation if you're suffering from the winter pales.

Use a darker shade base, carefully blend, then use a peach or pink blusher. SHARON WINGREN (Photo by MIP Studio) Sharon Wingren to be bride of Robert Fullagar Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wingren, 424 Norwood street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Robert Fullagar, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Loma Fullagar of Riverside. Sharon, a native of Redlands, attended local schools and graduated from Redlands high school with the Class of 1968. She was active in G.A.A. and A Cappella Choir while in high school.

In June 1972 she received a B.A. in history and sociology from California State University, Fullerton, and now works for Wickes Corporation in Anaheim. Robert is a 1965 alumna of Riverside Poly high school. He was in military service for two years, spending one year in Vietnam. He now attends California State University, Fullerton, and will graduate at the end of this month.

A summer wedding is planned. Sociedad lodge plans Sunday festivities Initiation of 11 new members and installation of officers will take place Sunday in the Philip Marmolejo American Legion hall on Church street for Arco Iris lodge of the Sociedad Protectora Femenil. Re-elected for a second term as president was Lydia Serrano. Other officers to be installed are Charlotte Gonzales, vice president; Helen Estrella, secretary; Jovita Garcia, assistant secretary; Jennie Flores, treasurer; Helen Reynoza, assistant treasurer. Anita Martinez, messenger; Lola Perez, Lupe Perez and Patricia Reynoza, trustees; Rita Placencia, guardian; Dolores Quintero, flag bearer; Maria Celsa Ortega, Mercy Mancinas and Antonia Kelly, investigation committee.

Charlotte Gonzales and Modesta Loza are delegates to the state executive board of which Mrs. Loza is president and Mrs. Gonzales is a trustee. Representatives of lodges throughout Southern California are expected at the Sunday ceremony and the public also is invited. Festivities will start at noon.

The day will conclude with dancing from 4 to 8 p.m. to the music of Sal Vasquez and his orchestra. Baby Your Skin Baby oil is still one of the best make-up removers. During winter months, baby oil serves a dual purpose. Besides removing the last bit of make-up, it moisturizes and conditions the skin for the cold, skin-drying weather ahead.

Police sergeant is local BPW dinner speaker Sgt. Claude Williams of Redlands Police Department was guest speaker at the first dinner meeting of the year of Redlands Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday evening at the Elks club. Sergeant Williams heads a recently activated special squad concerned with reducing residential burglaries in the Redlands area. He explained in detail how his staff had been selected, how they conduct their duties and how effective they have been so far in achieving their objectives. An active question and answer period followed.

Mrs. Williams was a guest with her husband for the evening. Members of the club were reminded by the president, Avis Heaney, of the San-Orco District Winter Conference scheduled for January 20 and 21 at the Hilton Inn in Victor Valley. Tish Bailey, the club's high school representative, reported on campus news. Chairmen for the.

evening were Betty Jirsa, legislation; Lorraine Colvih, public relations, and Mildred Hammer, civic participation. They were assisted by Dorothy Baker, Nita Rowland and Edna Frazier. The next meeting will be January 23 at Provident Federal Savings and Loan. Class to start in Fascinating Womanhood All mature women, married or single, will have an opportunity to enroll in a class in "Fascinating Womanhood" which will start next Tuesday. Mrs.

Roberta Halley will lead the class for nine weeks, meeting Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene, Citrus avenue and Grove street. It is not a church-oriented course, Mrs. Halley says. "Future and existing marriages are made sounder and happier as the result of this course," says Mrs.

Halley. It is sponsored by the Andalin Foundation of San Barbara which approves the instructors. It is a course of study for women emphasizing the highest goals in marriage, Mrs. Halley explains. From ti they learn "how to be happier and more effective in their role as a woman, wife and mother." Registration may be made in advance with Mrs.

Halley, 7923944, or with the registrar, Patty Garrett, 795-2045. Women also may enroll at the first evening session. Mrs. Halley invites prospective class members to attend the first session without to register. Thereafter, enrollments will be limited.

A general charge will include text, work book and registration. Mrs. Halley is the wife of the pastor of the Nazarene church and the mother of three childdren. They have lived in Redlands for nine months. She is a graduate of Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, and taught home economics for six years.

Gold Star Mothers to meet Tuesday Gold Star Mothers of Redlands Memorial chapter will meet next Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Betty Dudlext, 16 West Highland avenue. OFFICERS CONFER Officers of Redlands chapter of the California School Em-- ployees Association are, from left, seated, Mrs. Jacqueline White, secretary; Hickman, president; and Jess Mercado, vice president. Standing are Mrs.

Wanda Schardein, treasurer, left, and Mrs. Mary Brackins, reporter. They are planning for the January 16 regional installation of officers in Franklin school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Or. Donald R.

Wheeler, superintendent of Redlands schools, will extend the welcome. C.S.E.A. state first vice president, Bill Ellis, will install officers of the region's ten chapters. All C.S.E.A. members are invited.

Photo by Art Miller UR offers class in modern art The University of Redlands is offering a course this spring especially designed for bewildered and frustrated museum-goers who can't seem to understand modern art. George Miller, an artist and teacher in southern California, will offer a once-a-week course for people interested in modern art. The course consists of slides and discussions of the various art movements of this century. The class will meet Monday evenings at Peppers Art Center. Mr.

Miller lives in Santa Monica and has taught at California Institute of the Arts in Valencia. Information about the course can be obtained from the office of special programs at the University of Redlands or from the art department. The University phone is 793-2121. Women for merchant ship crews By United Press International women can sail on the ships of the United States Navy, why not on merchant ships? No reason at all, apparently. The California Maritime Academy here, which trains young men for careers ashore and afloat in the shipping industry, now invites young well as take the entrance examinations.

This is the first time wonjen have been included. All prospective students must take specified tests prior to White, VMite, White It was once fashion dictum that white wasn't worn after Labor Day. But that like most silly fashion rules has faded away. Winter white is one of the season's most popular noncolors. Hooded jackets, fuzzy sweaters.or accessories! like bodysuits and tights are pure white.

For an interesting effect, try white oh white, accenting a white lambs sweater dress with white pearls. IS PROUD TO PRESENT Hllma M. Johnson Manieiritt Socializing in Oil ft Water Manieirot Mi Miearu Alfeoinhnonh on Vfahnfcf, Tharriaf FrMay ft Sattriay 792-6608 20 Mlarii Plaza Cherie Worley is Yucaipa Juniors Miss Teenage Citizen Cherie Worley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Worley, 34796 Date street, Yucaipa, and a senior at Yucaipa high school, is Yucaipa Valley Junior Women's club Miss Teenage Citizen for 1973.

Cherie will represent the Yucaipa club at the District Winter Conference of California Federated Women's Clubs, Junior membership, Area Christian Women's club to start year Homer Campbell of Desert Art Crafters in Banning will 1 present a special feature on old and new clocks during Redlands Area Christian Women's Club's first meeting of 1973 Tuesday. The luncheon meeting will be at Griswold's Country House where tickets will be available at 11:30 a.m. invocation will be at noon and adjournment will be at 2 p.m. Nancy Young and Dennis Peltz will provide special music and speaker will be Tom Harris whose unusual life stody. is depicted in the film, "Confessions of Tom Harris." Reservations may be made with Winifred Woodburn, 7934250, or Florence Weeks, 7972897.

March 3 in Del Rosa. District winner at that time will continue into state-wide competition. Runners-up in the local contest were Patti Birosik, Vicki Gemmet and Teri Patrick. They were judged by the entire Junior membership on scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activities', church involvement, oral presentation and appearance. Cherie, 17 years old, is student body treasurer at YHS.

She also is a editor-in-chief of the school's annual and treasurer of G.A.A. She is a member of the Girls Service club, Pep club and speech team and was sophomore class secretary-treasurer. Last year she was Girls' State representative at Squaw Valley. Her out-of-school activities include six years in Rainbow for Girls of which she is a past worthy advisor; historian and assembly reporter to Rainbow's statewide newspaper. Cherie is an active member of Faith Lutheran church in Yucaipa and in her spare time she enjoys reading, sports and sewing.

After graduation, Cherie plans to attend the University of California at Riverside and hopes for a career in teaching the deaf. She received a $25 Savings Bond from Yucaipa Juniors with her title. 1ft Success in Marriage "Fascinating Womanhood" CLASSES START JANUARY 16th- with ROBERTA HALLEY instructor to CALL 795-2045 7:30 TO 9:30 PM. COURSE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1207 E. CITRUS AVE.

REDLANDS AT FEDMART save money on the high cost of food. OSCAR MAYER MEATS: All meat wieners 1 lb. .82 All beef wieners 1 lb. .84 All meat bologna 8oz. .54 All meat garlic bologna 8 oz.

.54 All beef bologna 8 oz. .55 All meat bologna 12oz. .76 All beef bologna 12oz. .80 Smokies 12oz. .85 Little wieners oz.

.49 Little smokies 5oz. .51 Sandwich Spread 8oz. .49 Thuringer 8oz. .74 Ham cheese 8oz. .69 Headcheese 8oz.

.59 Honey loaf 8 oz. .84 AAachiaeh Salami 8 oz. .67 Liver cheese 8oz. .58 Chopped Ham 8oz. .78 Sliced Braunschweiger 8 oz.

.54 Salami for Beer 8oz. .68 Variety Pak 12 oz. 1.02 Chubbies 12oz. .89 Braunschweiger Tube 8oz. .54 Lebanon Bologna 8oz.

.87 Old Fashion Family Loaf 8 oz. .63 Pullman Ham 31b. 4.65 Jubilee Ham Slices(8 slices) 16 oz. 2.09 FAA fancy wh. kernel corn .303 .21 531 ORANGE ST.

Son. li -s. Stores in Redlands and Rialto.