anaheim-gazette 1948-07-22

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BRANCH of Ray & Oscar Cleaners Located at 1104 LINCOLN Ph. 60931 Call Us for QUALITY WORK PROMPT SERVICE Ray & Oscar Cleaners MAIN OFFICE & PLANT 630 SO. LOS ANGELES PH. 4014 FINAL CUT 256 PAIRS WOMEN'S WEDGIES in green, cocoa brown, brown & white. These shoes sold at $7.95. SOCIETY and CHILD ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Appear in USC Summer Theater One-Act Drama A Garden Grove man former county resident went in one of three one-act plays by the drama department perimental theater at the university of Southern California Friday and Saturday evening the Touchstone Theatre on campus. John Brown, mathematician structor in Garden Grove high school, and Davison Sullivan former Fullerton high school jaysee band director, feature the production "Hope is a With Feathers," by Richard Rity, are working for their degrees. Scene of the drama is York Central Park with a character analysis of tramps given as "Doc," played Stivers, attempts to catch duck for dinner. In the same FINAL CUT 256 PAIRS WOMEN'S WEDGIES in green, cocoa brown, brown & white. These shoes sold at $7.95. $295 PAIR Saturday Last Day MANY OTHER BARGAINS 3.95 to 8.95 Short lines of shoes that sold to $11.95 E & U QUALITY SHOES 230 W. Center St. -- ANAHEIM Open Saturday Evening 'Til 8:30 P.M. FIVE POINTS Free Deli Heado SUMMER SPECIAL · WINE PRIDE OF CHAMONDA FULL QUARTS WHISKIES WALKER'S 4.39 SPECIAL · WINE PRIDE OF CUCAMONGA Produced and Bottled by J. FILIPPE VINTAGE CO. MUSCATEL PORT SHERRY TOKAY 5th . . . . 50c ½ Gal. . . . 1.25 Gal. . . . 2.24 FULL QUARTS WHISKIES WALKER'S Imperial 4.39 CALVERT'S Reserve 4.85 P.M. DELUXE 4.34 HILL & HILL 5.13 CORBY'S 4.40 CALVERTS SPECIAL 5th . . . $3.50 SOCIETY and CLUB ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 3) Appear in USC Summer Theater One-Act Drama A Garden Grove man and a former county resident were cast one of three one-act plays given by the drama department experimental theater at the University of Southern California, Friday and Saturday evenings in the Touchstone Theatre on the campus. John Brown, mathematics instructor in Garden Grove Junior High school, and Davison Stivers, senior Fullerton high school and vice band director, featured in the production "Hope is a Thing with Feathers," by Richard Harvey, are working for their masters' degrees. Scene of the drama is New York Central Park with a clear character analysis of several jumps given as "Doc," played by Browns, attempts to catch a parkck for dinner. In the same production, Brown depicted the role of "Oscar." Stivers, director of the River-side office of Nutrilite Products, which has its new vitamin food supplement plant in Buena Park, is well known as bass soloist with the Riverside Grand Opera Company and the San Bernardino Civic Opera Association. Brown has been active with the Santa Ana Community Players, appearing in "Kiss and Tell," "Blythe Spirit," "Dear Ruth," "The Late George Appley," "Ladies of the Jury" and "Heaven Can Wait." He attended the University of Nebraska and was with the U.C.L.A. players, acting in such productions as "Odessy of Runyon Jones" and "Mary and the Fairy." The other two one-act plays staged were originals, applauded in their premier performances by near capacity audiences in the intimate theater. "By the Hair of My Chinny-Chin-Chin," written and produced by Jack Lyman Garriss of Huntington Park, is a satire on straight-laced non-creative convention with a theme similar to Shakespeare's great quotation "This above all: To thine own self be true . . .." "Death of an Intellectual" is a more sophisticated jibe at such hallowed institutions as modern radio, intellectual genius and poetic artistry. It was written and produced by Marvin Kaplan of Los Angeles. Instruct Girl Scout Campers Requirements for all Girl Scouts planning to attend Camp Osceola via bus, which leaves from the Girl Scout House, 200 South Citron street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, were announced by local officials this week. Each girl must have her signed medical card, to be presented before boarding the bus. In addition to a bed roll or sleeping bag and City Park pool. Those receiving certificates in the June 22 to July 7 course included Carol Benson, Ernest Borchart, Frank Garcia, Don Merrill, Cossette Peltzer, Mike Bouch, Mary Hagger, Charles McCouley, Marilyn Richards, Carol Connor and Norma Caffee. In one of the June 22 to July 10 class periods, certificates went to Phillip Jordan, John Swint, Barbara Balch, Pamela Anderson, Dale Mandersheld, Roger Mach, Caroline Head, David Cafree, Dorothy Powell, Leland Williams, Kimmy Cuthbart and Ronald Garrison. Other students completing a June 22 to July 10 swimmers program were Arlene Tidewell, Richard Frankhousar, Darlene Furr, Donna Rose May, Marlena Furr, Caroline Fachter, Carol Fee Wilkerson, Louise Gallaghen, Jimmy Wangrual and Jerry Lillywhite. Curtis Stars in 'The Spider' at Holiday Stage Suspense reigns high in "The Spider," a spine-chilling mystery, filled with unexpected conflict and active audience participation, as presented by Holiday Stage, in the Tustin high school auditorium. The play, starring Donald Curtis, had its premier Monday night and will close after Saturday night's performance beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Murder interrupts the first act of a vaudeville show featuring dance routines by the Richards-Martin Studio of Dance, Anaheim, and a magician's act by "Hoffman, the Great." "Chatrand, the Mind Reader" played by Curtis, and his assistant "Alexander" (Don Quinn) are accused of the murder. Beverly Campbell as "Beverly Lane" shows both charm and dramatic ability. Glen Wells is the harassed theater manager, "Mr. Young." Realistic enactments are given Instruct Girl Scout Campers Requirements for all Girl Scouts planning to attend Camp Osceola via bus, which leaves from the Girl Scout House, 200 South Citron street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, were announced by local officials this week. Each girl must have her signed medical card, to be presented before boarding the bus. In addition to a bed roll or sleeping bag and suitcase, all youngsters are asked to have a colored bathing cap denoting swimming ability. Beginners are to have red caps; intermediate swimmers, green caps; advanced swimmers, blue caps; and junior or senior life savers, white caps. Issue Swimming Certificates Here Beginners' swimming certificates were issued by the Anaheim chapter office of the American Red Cross this week to local youngsters who successfully completed requirements of the Red Cross basic swimming course instructed by Miss Alia Mae Bearden at the Free Delivery Service Headquarters FOR SUMMER COOLERS IMPERIAL BEER CASE BOTTLES $2.65 VA Holds Door Open to Lapsed Policy Holders In order to afford veterans with lapsed National Service Life Insurance every opportunity for reinstating prior to the July 31 deadline, L. C. Chapman, manager of the Los Angeles regional office of the Veterans Administration, has announced that all VA offices in this area will remain open Saturday, July 31, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to render extra service to these veterans. Prior to August 1, veterans with lapsed term insurance have the privilege of reinstating any amount, from $1,000 to $10,000 by certifying that their health is as good now as when the policy lapsed. They need pay only two monthly premiums. After the July 31 deadline, veterans whose insurance has been lapsed three months or more will have to pass a physical examination to qualify for reinstatement. RELATIVES VISIT MRS. MADGE F. LYEN Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hastings of Berkeley, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Madge F. Lyen, are visiting Mrs. Lyen at her home, 4606 Lincoln boulevard, Cypress. They will return to Berkele- IMPERIAL BEER CASE BOTTLES $2.65 CANNED BEER 24-12 OZ. CANS BURGUNDY Pride of Cucamonga ½ Gal. . . . 88¢ Gallons . . . 1.60 IMPORTED RUM Light Dark Reg. $3.98 Now $1.95 RELATIVES VISIT MRS. MADGE F. LYEN Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hastings of Berkeley, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Madge F. Lyen, are visiting Mrs. Lyen at her home, 4606 Lincoln boulevard, Cypress. They will return to Berkeley next Tuesday after celebrating Mrs. Lyen's birthday on Saturday. The couple flew here July 9. BABY SON ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Long of 117 South Aldrich street, La Habra, became the parents of a baby son who arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital. Saturday, tipping the scales at eight pounds, four and one-half ounces. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. PET SHOP FRESH PET FOODS ANAHEIM PET SHOP 261 E. Center Street Phone 4650 Lots of State Jobs Open to Stenographers Daily examinations will be given stenographers and typists seeking employment with the state. John F. Fisher, executive officer, of the State Personnel Board said the new policy of continuous examinations was being instituted because of "a substantial shortage in four classifications of state workers." He said Santa Ana is one of 47 cities in which applicants will be provided with the opportunity for examination. The examinations will be conducted in these cities at the local state employment office for junior and intermediate typist clerks and junior and intermediate stenographer clerks. The salary ranges for the respective positions were listed as $160 to $190; $180 to $220; $160 to $190; $160 to $190; and $190 to $231 per month. Fisher stated at present there are openings for several hundred stenographers and typists throughout the state. Heretofore, examinations were scheduled once every four months. PLANS FOR FARMERS FAIR IN OCTOBER PROGRESSING Hemet is working to complete plans for their yearly Farmers' Fair and Festival to be held there October 6 to 10 inclusive. More than 10,000 prizes will be offered in a wide variety of classifications to exhibitors. Everything grown on the farm, from ponderous pumpkins to prize pigs, will be on display. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. PHONE 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center, Anaheim Regardless of shape or type glass—we can PROPERLY replace broken glass in any model car. Our fine stock, up-to-date equipment and experienced skill assures genuinely A-1 service here. ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS & PARTS 542 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 4940 Yards of Savings SEW FOR FALL: Fabrics and colors galore! SO MANY USES: Dress, household and sports! AND SO THRIFTY: Tagged with Penney value! RONDO* PERCALES Here’s Penney’s cotton percale that sews up like a dream, takes to tubbing, and is priced so low! Rich-colored patterns to choose from — checks, stripes, large and small florals, and appealing nursery designs. Generous 36 inch width. 49¢ yd. Mo-De-Gay* Cotton Percales in floral designs. 36 in. wide. 39¢ SORORITY* RAYONS You’ll love these lustrous, soft rayon prints at this thrifty Penney price! Bright florals, bold geometrics — all hand washable. 39 inches wide. 1.19 yd. 39/40” Rayon Gabardine ... 1.19 WONDER BLEND* RAYONS You'll love these lustrous, soft rayon prints at this thrifty Penney price! Bright florals, bold geometrics — all hand washable. 39 inches wide. 39/40" Rayon Gabardine ... 1.19 yd. WONDER BLEND* RAYONS 69¢ yd. PLAINS A PENNEY VALUE! Make your fall wardrobe from this soft, lightweight rayon fabric. Drapes smoothly for dresses — yet is sturdy enough for sport clothes. Lovely floral and novelty prints or rich-colored solids to choose from. 39 inches. 98¢ yd. PRINTS CHECK—COMPARE—PENNEY'S MONEY SAVERS! SEWING NOTIONS PENNEY-PRICED Bias Tape ... 8¢ Hooks & Eyes ... 8¢ Pearl Buttons ... 8¢ Sewing Needles ... 8¢ 60" Tape Measure ... 4¢ Mercerized Thread ... 4¢ Talon Fasteners ... 25-30¢ Soft Broadcloths! Sturdy Cottons! 59¢ yd. Penney's value-packed cotton at such a mite-sized price! Vivid prints, gay stripes and florals. Easy-to-wash. 35-36 in. wide. FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK'S SAKE, GET THE PENNEY BUYING HABIT!