anaheim-gazette 1950-05-18

Alabama Jubilee Minstrels Tops Friday Entertainment Tops on the city's entertainment program for tonight are the Alabama Minstrels, that long heralded face show sponsored by the Mariners Club of the Terian Church. With an amateur all-star cast, the show its second annual performance on the Anaheim High stage at 8 p.m. With eight end men and a bevy of beauteous chocolate creamed honeys, interlocutor Glenn Kunz will have his hands full while emceeing the rollicking performance. Action goes on all over the place and many of Anaheim citizens come in for a share of the ribbing. Dark-Town Strummers In the dark town strummers band that very black complected gentleman playing the clarinet is none other than that popular nose and ear specialist, Dr. John Wilcox. Beneath their burnt cork rouge the four banjo players may be identified as Dave Collins, Chad Boliek and Jim Auest. That dark shadow with the big fiddle is Bob Simon. Featured on the program is Anaheim's favorite baritone, Bob Larson, in Hoople Sapollo and the "Glory Road." Anna Lewerenz sings "de blues" as Hep Cat Aunt Hagar with the rhythm bounce. Long lanky lazy Bones, end man Bill Talevich, with the musical mouth organ, is the big laugh throughout. Banjo playing "Red" Ray Hamilton plays a melody of banjo numbers reminiscent of show boat days. Bob Burns, long a favorite in the Richards-Martin shows, will Yeggs Yank $2 From Store Ti (Continued from Page) the police this morning. "Said, 'was white, 23-25 age, 5'9' tall and weigh 160 pounds. He had same The other was white, 23-old, 5'10' tall and weight 170 pounds. He had straight hair. "Both were bareheaded wore light pants, T-shirt black leather jackets." Only the smaller of them played a gun. Lt. Tom Taylor of the heim Police Department described were similar attributed to a pair of men in connection with receberies in Los Angeles and Beach. Harwood Lars Drafted for Trustee Post (Continued from Page) Daughters of California. In the Elks publication, "Cah Herd" for eight years. Next Attraction JOAN CRAWFORD THE DAMNED DONT CRY ANAHEIM Doors Open 6:15; Show Starts 6:30 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Broderick CRAWFORD • Ellen DREW Added Action Hit "Captive Girl" Next Attractions GRANT DESTINATION TOKYO 2nd Smash Action Hit God Is My Co-Pilot DENNIS MORGAN Done CLARK • Raymond MASSEY Alan HALE • Andrea KING BROADWAY "Comanche Territory" "I Was A Shoplifter" WEST COAST "Champagne For Caesar" "Father Makes Good" FOX "The Yellow Cab Man" "Under My Skin" Featured on the program is Anaheim's favorite baritone, Bob Larson, in Hoopie Sapollo and the "Glory Road." Anna Lewerenz sings "de blues" as Hep Cat Aunt Hagar with the rhythm bounce. Long lanky lazy Bones, end man Bill Talevich, with the musical mouth organ, is the big laugh throughout. Banjo playing "Red" Ray Hamilton plays a melody of banjo numbers reminiscent of show boat days. Bob Burns, long a favorite in the Richards-Martin shows, will do a buck and wing arranged especially for the Alabama Jubilee Minstrels. For sheer beauty and pure comedy the "Wedding of Lulu Wafer" is another of the highlights of the two hour performance. The bride and groom play their parts to perfection but the brilliant satellite of the skit, the principal who exudes a realistic fervor to his duties as the officiating marrying parson, is none other than the Presbyterian's own pastor, Reverend Howard Congdon. Backstage Special mention should be given those untiring workers behind the scenes who have contributed so much to the success of the show: Dolores Kunz, make-up supervisor; Rod Cookus and Harold Hall, stage crew; Russell Hess, property man. Those gorgeous rainbow hued costumes worn by the charming Dixieland belles were made by Agnes Viken, Dolores Kunz and Marion Collins. Those very chic chapeaus are the creations of Marilyn Mason. All proceeds go to swell the church building fund. Tickets may be purchased from any Mariner. TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m. PST today: High Low San Francisco 58 47 Oakland 60 43 Sacramento 76 45 Los Angeles 60 54 Bakersfield 83 54 Red Bluff 85 54 Santa Rosa 75 41 Portland 60 41 Seattle 53 39 Spokane 58 36 Boise 69 28 Helena 75 34 Reno 77 34 Phoenix 95 59 Salt Lake City 80 50 Fort Worth 89 62 Chicago 72 46 Washington 78 56 New York 68 50 New Orleans 88 66 Pensacola 84 65 Harwood Larson Drafted for Trustee Post (Continued from Page) Daughters of California. In the Elks publication, "Catholic Herd" for eight years. The "write-in" candidate the school trustee post hires Optimist Club's Boys' Workmen and is a member Presbyterian church. He Jeanie, has been long a YMCA work and recently elected secretary of the Advisory Committee of the heim YMCA which supports girls' activity in the local program. They have one daughter who attends Anaheim schools. Larson attended when it was identified "Southern Branch" of the university of California. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT SEE & HEAR Saturday, May 20 HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS For UNITED STATES SENATOR LAGUNA BEACH — Breakfast at Hotel Laguna ... 8:30 a.m. NEWPORT BEACH — Newport City Hall ... 10:30 a.m. COSTA MESA — Newport Blvd. at Harbor... 11:15 a.m. HUNTINGTON BEACH — Walnut & Main Sts... 12:00 Noon ANAHEIM — Anaheim Park Greek Theatre ... 2:30 p.m. ORANGE — Plaza ... 4:00 p.m. SANTA ANA — High School Auditorium ... 8:00 p.m. THIS SATURDAY May 20, 2:30 p.m. GREEK THEATRE ANAHEIM PARK Gazette, Thursday, May 18, 1950 Mlee Minstrels Entertainment entment program for tomorrow els, that long heralded black Mariners Club of the Presbyall-star cast, the show opens on the Anaheim High School Yeggs Yank $300 From Store Till (Continued from Page 5) The police this morning. "One," he said, "was white, 23-25 years of age, 5'9" tall and weighed about 60 pounds. He had sandy hair. The other was white, 23-25 years old, 5'10" tall and weighted about 70 pounds. He had straight black hair. "Both were bareheaded. Both wore light pants, T-shirts and black leather jackets." Only the smaller of the two displayed a gun. Lt. Tom Taylor of the Anaheim Police Department said the descriptions were similar to those attributed to a pair of men wanted in connection with recent robberies in Los Angeles and Long Beach. Harwood Larson Drafted for Trustee Post (Continued from Page 1) Daughters of California. He edited the Elks publication, "Call of the Herd" for eight years. SPADE COOLEY autographs record album for David Bourne (left), while W. Stinky Collier standing), president of 20-30 Club and Donna Harris (right), look on at the proceedings. A the crowd of youngsters who mobbed the Baton Music Store to see the "King of Western Swithe foreground. Cooley and his band will be at the high school auditorium Monday, May 29, the local 20-30 club swell its Youth-Recreation Fund. Vote on 25 Cent Tax Boost For High School Tomorrow (Continued from Page 1) out that "Pay-as-you-go" will save the district money as no interest will have to be paid. A $500,000 bond issue would cost the district Fremont Schoe To Graduate (Continued from page Carol Diane Kirk, JanKirkpatrick, Sylvia Rae K garet Ellizabeth KohlenbeBilly Charles Lattin, C Lawson, James MacLaren, John Yet Lin, Patricia AnNoraleen Mae Loetterl Mary Lopez, Robert CharUna Wynne McDonald, Grath, James Larry MelwAllen, MacIntyre Mary Harwood Larson Drafted for Trustee Post (Continued from Page 1) Daughters of California. He edited the Elks publication, "Call of the Herd" for eight years. The "write-in" candidate for the school trustee post heads the Optimist Club's Boys' Work Committee and is a member of the Presbyterian church. His wife, Jeanie, has been long active in YMCA work and recently was elected secretary of the Women's Advisory Committee of the Anaheim YMCA which supervises girls' activity in the local YMCA program. They have one daughter, Janet, who attends Anaheim public schools. Larson attended UCLA when it was identified as the "Southern Branch" of the University of California. Vote on 25 Cent Tax Boost For High School Tomorrow (Continued from Page 1) out that "Pay-as-you-go" will save the district money as no interest will have to be paid. A $500,000 bond issue would cost the district at least $105,000 in interest alone, the bulletin said. It was further brought out that money raised by the 25 cents per $100 of assessed valuation may be used only for capital outlay. These funds could not be used for operating expenses or salaries but only specifically for land, building and equipment, it continued. Polling places in Anaheim will be at the Fremont school for people west of Los Angeles and at the George Washington school for those voters living east of Los Angeles street. Polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Conduct Services For Lillie Pugh Saturday, Here Lillie Elizabeth Pugh, 90, native of Pennsylvania and resident of Anaheim vicinity for 35 years, died last night at the home of her daughter; Mrs. Edna Weaver, 7431 S. Dowling ave., after an extended illness. Mrs. Pugh is survived by four daughters; Mrs. Mary E. Hylton; Mrs. Edna Weaver and Mrs. Minnie M. Miller all of Anaheim and Mrs. Mattie F. Olson of Bakersfield; three sons; Sollie L. Pugh cf Strathmore, Lawrence D. Pugh of Farmersville and Evan P. Pugh of Cypress; two sisters; Mrs. Ella Griffin of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Alberta Fiester of Florida; 24 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pugh was a life member of the Baptist church in Mansfield, Mo. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev D. Shelby Corlett, pastor of the Anaheim church of The Nazarene, will officiate. Burial will be made in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Brooklyn pitcher Preacher Roe, now in his eighth major league season, had won 61 games and lost the same number when the season began. TOMORROW NIGHT Says SKUNKFACE "Boops-a-daisy - 'suse me but de gents dat wear coats and sits near de aisles is gwine to be in de act an' how! at de HORIZONTAL 1 To stroke lightly 4 Philippine dwarf negritos 9 Swab 12 Man's name 13 Sharp, brief ringing sound 14 Anger 15 Shrill outcry 17 Five cents 19 Aeriform fluid 20 Land 21 Part of hammer 23 Land measure 24 Nickname of former president 27 Skill: 22 Svelte 30 Small opening in skin 31 Jap marine measure 32 To imagine 34 Babylonian god 35 Chair 37 Fruit of the blackthorn 38 Distant 39 Ancient Briton chariot 41 French for 'and' VERTICAL 42 A charitable gift 43 Withers 45 Satisfaction pald for murder 46 Dragged 48 Bellowed 51 Part of body 52 Puts up poker stake 54 Man's name 56 Golfing mound 57 A flower 58 Animal's lair Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PALI ERASE POND ODIM SILEK IDEA SIDA EVADE ROAM EZOMS EMU SORTS IMPROMPTU PATMOS SIERRA MRRATIO OARTOON ABATE OTO STOLLE CODE DRBAD EDEN ERE PESATES SOT BAM MOT MARINES DEBATED XROM SABOB REAR SEAG MAIVE BLSE SAKE ELDER SLEW 11 Swordsman's dummy stake 16 Scotch for John 18 A thin crinkled fabric 20 Makes three-base hit 21 To analyze grammatically 22 American Indians 23 Mountain chain 25 Revele 26 Period of time (pl.) 28 Chinese city 29 Debatable 32 A metal 33 A compass point 36 To tak. for granted 38 Bright in color 40 To fear 42 A macaw 44 Girl's name 45 Snug 46 Head covering 47 Form of "to be" 48 Things in law Before 50 Man's nickname Note of scale at de Alabama Jubilee Minstrels Friday 8 p.m. May 19 Anaheim High School Auditorium • Rollicking fun for everyone • Hilarious action all over the place Gags - Song - Dance — TICKETS ON SALE — Adults 85¢ Children 45¢ at JACKSON'S DRUG STORE BIGLER PHARMACY ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Sponsored by the MARINERS (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Re-Elect SHERIFF James A. Musick For Continued GOOD LAW ENFORCEMENT Retain an Efficient and Economical Office Says SKUNKFACE "Boops-a-daisy -'scuse me but de gents dat wear coats and sits near de aisles is gwine to be in de act — an' how! at de Alabama Jubilee Minstrels Friday 8 p.m. May 19 Anaheim High School Auditorium • Rollicking fun for everyone • Hilarious action all over the place Gags - Song - Dance — TICKETS ON SALE — Adults 85¢ Children 45¢ at JACKSON'S DRUG STORE BIGLER PHARMACY ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. Sponsored by the MARINERS Douglas Rapp, Donna Laurene Reafshyder, Lynette Reed, Elen Mardel Reeves, Adeline Reveles, Raymond C. Reyes, Mike Rios, Ramona Inex Roddam, Irene Rodriguez, Geraldine Rojas, Rachel Ronquillo, Ronald L. Roseberry, Wilma Roseberry; Josephine A. Saavedra, Paul D. Salazar, Fred Jack Sanchez, Patricia Fay Santi, Julia Carrillo Saucedo, Donld Lee Saviers, William Willlets Sawyer, Jerry Wayne Schacht, Charlyn Irene Schmid, Robert Fred Showalter, Carol Ann Sloman, Robert Harry Stebbins, George Archibald Stodart, Robert Werner Stoll, Frank Martin Stoufer III, John Frank Swint, Jr. Wendell Paul Taylor, Ophelia Tovar, Raymond Eugene Treece; Clara Inez Velarde, Carmen C. Verdlin, Mary Jahe Veyna, James Franklin Vincent. Reynette Wallace, Jack Harold Warner, Raymond Dean Webster, Reese Edwards Worden. Esther Hernandez Ynigues. HENRY DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Department Fountain Service STORE HOURS— Monday-Saturday—8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays—1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. JOHN M. HENRY and EUNICE S. HENRY 136 South Glassell Street Orange, Calif. Hey Kids! Authentic Hopalong Cassidy Wallpaper TOPPER SAYS: It's the ideal wallpaper every kid wants, decorated with my pal Hoppy and me. Our store is happy to be able to offer this beautiful Fremont School To Graduate 180 (Continued from page 1) Carol Diane Kirk, James Donald Kirkpatrick, Sylvia Rae Klever, Margaret Elizabeth Kohlenberger. Billy Charles Lattin, Cecil Aubrey Lawson, James MacLaren Lepper, Jr., John Yel Lin, Patricia Annette Lloyd, Noraleen Mae Loetterle, Priscilla Mary Lopez, Robert Charles Loustau. Una Wynne McDonald, Barbara McGrath, James Larry McIlwain, Michael Allen MacIntyre, Mary Theresa Maldonado, Leonard Clyde Mang, Estella Martinez, Henry Frank Martinez, Luis L. Martinez, Margarita Martinez, Patrick M. Martinez, John P. Mary III, Dwaine Masterson, Richard John Mata, Alexandra Matouck, Gary Robert Mattoon, Benjamin Franklin Mattox, Jr., James Taylor Moore, Frank William Moreno, James Moreno, Betty Jane Murray, Kenneth Wayne Murray. George W. Nellesen, Jr., Sally Newland. Vernona Kay Oelkers, Gloria M. Olvera. Charles James Pearson, Dean E. Phillott, Nancy Ann Plaisted, Robert Puckett. Hopalong Cassidy Wallpaper TOPPER SAYS: It's the ideal wallpaper every kid wants, decorated with my pal Hoppy and me. Our store is happy to be able to offer this beautiful and economical pattern at NEFF'S PAINT & GLASS (Formerly Robbins) 200 N, Los Angeles St., Anaheim 3219 SAFEWAY BARGAINS LIKE THESE ...help keep your family (and your piggy bank) well fed... GRATED TUNA Torpedo Brand 6-oz can 21¢ Fancy Light Meat for Salads or Sandwiches. SANDWICH SPREAD white lar 28¢ Lunch Box brand (8-oz jar; 18c quart jar; 48c) BUTTER Dubley Glass Brand. First Quality Quartered and Cartoned lb 65¢ LUNCH MEAT Dubuque Temi 3 12-oz can 1.00 CHERUB MILK 3 tall cans 29¢ Evaporated. Preferred by many in baby's formula. WHITE MAGIC SOAP 23¢ pkg. Granulated. For diabes, clothes (40-oz pkg; 45c) SPAM Hormel's miracle Lunch meat. Serve hot or cold. For quick, easy meals. 12-oz can 37¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank YELLOW Quarters lb 37¢ WHITE Solids lb 27¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA Fancy solid light meat. 7-oz can 33¢ Grated, light meat. 6½-oz can 28¢ FULLY TRIMMED MEATS LAMB ROAST Square Cut Shoulder. No Neck. No Shank lb. 49¢ LAMB LEGS Fully Trimmed, Shank Off U.S. Graded GOOD Lamb lb. 69¢ BACON GRADE A SLICED Packed in Layers Crisp or rare if's delicious. lb. 49¢ ROUND STEAK Tender, Juicy. Cut From U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 79¢ SWEDISH MINTS Ultra Fine brand. In cello bag. 1-lb. bag 25¢ GUM DROPS Monster size. In cello bag. 1-lb. bag 19¢ FULLY TRIMMED MEATS LAMB ROAST LAMB LEGS BACON ROUND STEAK CHICKENS Smoked Butts Luncheon Meat Skinless Wleners Corned Beef Ground Beef Lamb Rib Chops Lamb Loin Chops Lamb Breast SWEDISH MINTS GUM DROPS CHOCOLATE DROPS SALAD DRESSING CHECK THESE VALUES Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee Hills Bros Coffee 100% WHOLE WHEAT Bread Jellies Margarine Crackers Crackers Grahams Fig Bars Cinch Cake Mix Pancake Mix Flour NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CORN CELERY CABBAGE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR SAY, MAY 20, 1950. AT SAFEWAY STORIES IN THIS AREA. WHITE KING SOAP LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING, EVERY DAY AT SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. LEMON, ANAHEIM