anaheim-gazette 1947-08-14

Holiday Stage Now Playing "Night Must Fall" "Night Must Fall" is playing this week through Saturday starring Tom Drake in the Holiday Stage production of Emyln Williams' psychological mystery drama in Tustin high school auditorium. Curtains are each night at 8:30 o'clock and Saturday matinee begins at 2:30 o'clock. Drake, a young Hollywood star, portrays with deep feeling the part of a criminal mind showing the symptoms of high ego, charm and psychiatric murder instinct through three chilling acts. Carrying through the first two acts during which the scene is laid and preceding events, disclosed, the play reaches a nerve-taut climax in the third act with Ella-Nora playing the part of the niece; Mary Finney, the tyranal hypochondriac aunt; June Shafer, the cook; Barbara Cross, the serving girl; Bill Pullen as "Hubert"; Catherine Scott, the nurse, and Robert Rockwell, the inspector. Harold Turney is the director. Stage sets were designed by Norman Mennes and created by Barry McGee. Credit Women Picnic Tuesday At Corona Del Mar Sand as a "side delicacy" with roasted weiners, potato salad, potato chips and other delectable picnic edibles was the order of the evening on Tuesday when 26 members and their families of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club enjoyed a picnic party at the first beach at Corona del Mar, to replace the regular meeting for the month of August. Leaving Anaheim at seven p.m., "Buddy" and his Anaheim "harem" had a large bon-fire roaring when the group from Fullerton arrived and the hilarity was in full sway. "Buddy," by the way, is employed with Stroup Barnes Furniture of Anaheim and through his graciousness, he chauffeured the group from this city to the picnic site in his station wagon. Braving the cool winds of the darkness, several members of the party had a refreshing dip in the "briny deep." Two lovely prizes were presented by Mr. Loly of the Loly Jewelry store of Anaheim. Meeting for September will be announced later. For its next presentation, Holiday Stage has chosen a clever comedy to provide contrast to this week's production. Noel Coward's sophisticated play "Blythe Spirit" will be staged featuring Oliver Cliff, brilliant young Broadway personality, in the lead role. Cliff was applauded by Tustin theater-goers for apt character interpretations in "Petticoat Fever," "Royal Family," "Three Men on a Horse" and "The Milky Way." The main role in "Blythe Spirit" of Charles Condomine was originally done by Clifton Webb, and then portrayed in the moving picture production by Rex Harrison, English star. Mary Bear and Ella-Nora will play Ruth and Elvira, the two feminine leads. Mary Finney will portray Madame Arcati with Robert Rockwell and June Shafer, Dr. and Mrs. Brandiman and Barbara Cross, the maid, Edith. New Instructor At Finch Studio New tap instructor at the Finch Studio of Dance, 135½ West Center street, is Joe Keneally of Santa Ana, who formerly taught stage and screen personalities in Los Angeles. He will instruct both beginning and advanced pupils, Vern and Margie Finch, co-directors of the studio announced. In addition to the individual training periods of modern dancing, an inexpensive night class designed to help young married couples improve their dancing, is being planned by the Finches. The evening most convenient for the majority of applicants will be chosen, it was announced. ENTERTAINS COUSIN FROM LOS ANGELES Miss Peggy King of Los Angeles, was the house guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Browne of 1011 East Broadway street for four days. She arrived here last Thursday and preceding events, disclosed, the play reaches a nerve-taut climax in the third act with Ella-Nora playing the part of the niece; Mary Finney, the tyranical hypochondriac aunt; June Shafer, the cook; Barbara Cross, the serving girl; Bill Pullen as "Hubert"; Catherine Scott, the nurse, and Robert Rockwell, the inspector. Harold Turney is the director. Stage sets were designed by Norman Mennes and created by Barry McGee. Two lovely prizes were presented by Mr. Loly of the Loly Jewelry store of Anaheim. Meeting for September will be announced later. Two Birthdays In Donnelly Family Celebrated Sunday An occasion for celebration in the D. J. Donnelly family of West Lincoln Boulevard was the birthdays of Mrs. Donnelly and their daughter, Mrs. Alfred P. Chamie of Los Angeles, last weekend in the Donnelly home. On Saturday evening, a sumptuous turkey dinner was served noting the occasion. On Sunday, a birthday cake baked by Mrs. J. M. Burnside, another daughter from Lompoc, was served with ice cream. The event was a most enjoyable affair for the family. Present other than Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly were Major and Mrs. J. M. Donnelly of Lompoc and Mrs. Chamie and daughter, Denise, of Los Angeles. Major Burnside is stationed at Lompoc with the Army, doing rehabilitation and correctional work with the inmates at the correctional center there. Los Miguelitos Hail San Diego-Tijuana Trip After enjoying the sights at the huge zoo in San Diego, which boasts some new penguins, eight people's group of St. Michael's Episcopal church of Anaheim, traveled "south of the border" to Tijuana to visit picturesque shops and dining establishments, Sunday. Those leaving this city at 8:30 o'clock that morning include Leroy Harvill, Gena Macres, Tom Harrison, Wanda Chambers, Paul Harrison, Jim Sutherland, Kathleen Austin and Margaret Garrett. The oil pipe-line industry in the United States handles one-ninth is employed with Stroup Barnes Furniture of Anaheim and through his graciousness, he chauffeured the group from this city to the picnic site in his station wagon. Braving the cool winds of the darkness, several members of the party had a refreshing dip in the "briny deep." Two lovely prizes were presented by Mr. Loly of the Loly Jewelry store of Anaheim. Meeting for September will be announced later. Late 20-30 Club Member Honored A memorial service for Pa-Bosh, 20-30 club secretary who was killed in an Iowa auto crash Sunday, was given by the 20-30 club of Anaheim during the regular Tuesday night meeting in the Elks club. Vic LaMont, Jr., reeled the eulogy. President Al Mittman presided over the business session and introduced Vic Huber, local jeweler who was the speaker of the evening. The care of watches was discussed by Huber who also explained fallacies concerning them. Chuck Chandler, sub-district governor, and President Mitmth will be delegates to the national convention August 25, in San Antonio, Texas. Proposals and national club legislation expected to be contemplated during the conference were discussed here. Anheim club's stand in these matters was decided. Ashleigh New Anaheim Elks Club Manager Warren Ashleigh is serving no in the official capacity of hou ENTERTAINS COUSIN FROM LOS ANGELES Miss Peggy King of Los Angeles, was the house guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Browne of 1011 East Broadway street for four days. She arrived here last Thursday afternoon and returned home Sunday evening. FULLERTON'S First Annual Aqua Parade Fullerton J.C. Plunge FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION 75c (Including Tax) All Proceeds to Be Donated to the Fullerton Living Memorial Fund Summer Pageant In the Park "Hey, the water's swell; come on in!" Such is the current cry of scores of youngsters who hilariously splash each day in Anaheim's large pool in the city park. Over the rolling green lawns edged by immaculately tended flower beds, and about lily padded ponds, other children clad in brief sun suits romp, argue and play, while their elders relax beneath great trees or spread unbelievably huge lunches upon blankets or make the long picnic tables in the northeast park grounds, groan with culinary delicacies. "Pass the pickles, mom," and "I want some more salad, meat loaf, tomatoes, olives, celery, bread, peaches and cake" and heard again and again from the younger generation, big eyed and viewing an epicurean array. "No, it's my turn," "You're next"; "Let's play follow the leaders"—and "Watch me, watch me"—these phrases and many more have echoed for nearly a quarter century in unrecorded park annals. Yes, for two generations, Anaheim youngsters have, with rapt attention admired and lured gold fish with stick poles and string in sun dappled pools, frolicked about the green carpeted playground, waded or swam in the big park plunge, and enjoyed the close feeling of big family dinners in an outdoor paradise. OFF TO THE PARK! The sun is shining, the day is hot. They're all at the park each adult and tot. The small children play in their Ms. Newkirk leads Rubinstein Acert Group sensoring a symphony concert staged in Irvine Bowl, LaBeach, Sunday evening, is committee of Anaheim notables, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, acting chairman. The distinguished pianist, Artur Rubinstein, appears as soloist with the Angeles Summer Philharmonies to be directed by John Stantt, brilliant young conductor. Being with Mrs. Newkirk are Hertha Togel, Mrs. A. F. Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. Melvin Salve-William Fackiner, Rev. P. G. Ann, Albert M. Cranston, H. Lawrence, George Hedstrom, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. Local lovers throughout the land are look forward to event which, it is hoped, will forerunner of annual music festivals in the acoustically sound outdoor amphitheatre, officials stated. The 20-30 Club Member Honored Memorial service for Paul 20-30 club secretary who called in an Iowa auto crash was given by the 20-30 Anaheim during the regu­-tesday night meeting in the club. Vic LaMont, Jr., read logy. President Al Mittman presided the business session and in­-ded Vic Huber, local jeweler, as the speaker of the eve­-dion. The care of watches was used by Huber who also ex­-fellacies concerning them. Bek Chandler, sub-district director, and President Mittman delegates to the national convention August 25, in San An­-Texas. Proposals and new club legislation expected contemplated during the con­-ference were discussed here. Ana­-club's stand in these matters decided. Sterling FOR Gracious Living Arvin Sterling (As Illustrated) PLACE SETTING FOR FOUR 24 Pieces Only $91.00 Ashleigh New Anaheim Elks Club Manager Raven Ashleigh is serving now on the official capacity of house manager of the Anaheim Elks club at 423 North Los Angeles, following his appointment by the board of trustees, led by Robert L. Isbell, chairman August 1. Ashleigh re-entrant Len Bonnat, manager for years, who resigned due to death. Signing the year's election of esteemed lecturing to accept the house ap-ent, Ashleigh is continu- run the lodge under the system. Live in Anaheim civic and affairs, he is the president local Lions club and owner Acme Cleaners, now being led by his son-in-law, Ralph of Anaheim. HARRY HORNS FROM MONTANA and Mrs. Harry I. Horn of South Ohio street, returned to them Sunday after a two week in Montana where they had a reunion with his parof bottled fuel gas in the States have increased from gallons to more than 100,000 gallons annually in 20 years. Hartfield’s Term Way Extended Payments No Down Payment No Carrying Charges No Interest 30, 60, 90, 365 Day Charge Accounts HARTFIELD JEWELERS Established 1905 by Hartfield Arvin Sterling (As Illustrated) PLACE SETTING FOR FOUR 24 Pieces Only $91.00 ADDITIONAL SETTING 6 Pieces Each $22.75 (Tax Included) The twenty-four pieces consist of 4 knives and forks (luncheon sockets), 4 teaspoons, 4 salad forks, 4 butter spreaders and 4 cream soup spoons. Single place settings consist one each of the above. Frank Whiting Sterling Georgian Shell Troubadour Princess Ingrid Talisman Rose International Sterling Prelude Spring Glory Danish Princess Anaheim, Calif. Luxury Tax Ends THE S. Q. R. STORE CLEARANCE of Boy's & Girl's Summer Togs SECOND FLOOR SAVE UP TO HALF ON THINGS THEY CAN WEAR NOW BOYS' TWO PIECE KNIT SUITS Fancy striped tops. Sizes 2 to 6. Clearance ... $2.36 BOYS' TWO PIECE KNIT SUITS Fancy striped tops. Sizes 2 to 6. Clearance $2.36 BOYS' KNIT SHORT PANTS With suspenders. Sizes 1 to 4, blue, yellow and tan cotton jersey. Clearance $98¢ GIRLS' BROADCLOTH BLOUSES White only, sizes 8 to 14. Short Sleeves. $1.95 values—Clearance $89¢ GIRLS' SLACK SUITS In sailor style, blue slacks and rose blouse. Sizes 2-5 only. Reg. 3.00 val. Clearance $1.95 GIRLS' ORGANDY PINAFORES White with Pink nad Blue Dots. Sizes 2 to 6. $4.95 values, Clearance $2.98 $2.69 values, Clearance $1.69 GIRLS' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Sizes 4 to 14. Choice of colors. Regular $4.95, Clearance $1.98 TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES And pantie girdles, black only. All sizes. $4.50 values $2.50 PLAY and SUN DRESSES Of striped seersucker, checked gingham and prints. Regular $14.95. Clearance $9.95 Regular $12.95. Clearance $8.95 JUNIOR PIQUE BLOUSES White, yellow and pink $1.95 Arvin Sterling (As Illustrated) PLACE SETTING FOR FOUR 24 Pieces Only $91.00 ADDITIONAL SETTINGS 6 Pieces Each $22.75 (Tax Included) JUNIOR PIQUE BLOUSES White, yellow and pink $1.95 LONG SLEEVE COAT SWEATERS In pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 38. $7.95 values. Clearance CRASH BEACH COATS In prints. $7.95 value. Clearance ALL SWIM SUITS REDUCED Entire stock of women's and children's swim suits marked for clearance . . . 1/4 and 1/3 OFF WHITE TODDLER COATS Sizes 0 and 1. $5.95 values. Clearance The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday