anaheim-gazette 1950-10-18

AUHS Dramatists Prepare Three weeks down, a little more than four more to go, and the Anheim High school senior thespian are busily embroiled in the preparation of the first Colonist drama production of the current year. Meet Me in St. Louis. The night, when all the time and treasures come to fruition is November. Time, insomuch as it pertains, a schedule observed, is not a major worry now, says Miss Louise Hitt, AUHS drama coach. Last night the young actors took a fine all-out crack at act two of popular comedy. It wasn't smooth effortless afair by any means. But it was on sched on stage rehearsal, off-stage study time. (Gazette photos by Beyer) and furthermore ...! Margaret Eickholt, Helen Weir, Joyce Enloe, Jack Conklin "You can't m cup of You get several world-famous "You can't m cup of You get several world-famous eties with the finest flavor and gether they are in such perfec M.J.B strong, mild, in-between. M.J.B does not roast all of bean roasting" brings out the bean in the luxury blend. And every bit of this extra good LUCILLE BALL, co-starring in Paramount's "Fancy Pants," color by Technicolor Prepare Opener Super Costumes Pose Problems as Young Actors Trod Practice Boards We weeks down, a little more far more to go, and the Anaigh school senior thespians fully embroiled in the predeom of the first Colonist dramaion of the current year—Me in St. Louis. The big when all the time and trial so frultion is November 16. In insomuch as it pertains to rule observed, is not a maery now, says Miss Louise AUHS drama coach. Last the young actors took a first crack at act two of the comedy. It wasn't a effortless afair by any But it was on schedule and that's what schedules are for. Trial, however, is already being experienced. It's proper costumes that have some AUHS theatrical workers staying awake nights. 1904 costumes to be more specific. Miss Hitt takes a deep breath and says "we need 15 dresses for the girls in the cast, and as of the moment we don't know where they are coming from." She adds that costumes for the men are also in the crying need bracket. What about costume agencies, of which there are many or the well-stocked ones in the vicinity? Multiply $12.50 by 15, plus whatever costumes for men run to, and you can see why AUHS costume crews are scouring the city so diligently these days. And it's more than the money angle that makes sammy run. The opening night may be November 16, but dres rehearsal is upcoming the 8th and there's much fitting and trimming to be done. Miss Hitt says she has a cast for St. Louis comprised of about 50 per cent veterans. The bulk of the experience, she says, lies with the girls. Females and drama courses seem to bank on an affinity which isn't quite so much the case where the boys are concerned. However, she points out, she is definitely pleased with the progress shown thus far by the cast as a whole and, at this stage, is looking to a highly successful production. The play Meet Me in St. Louis Korean War (Continued From Page 1) road southeast of Pyongyang and into the capital plains, the ROKs troops rolled forward, hardly pausing. For days their officers had trouble restraining the South Koreans from running on toward the city. They surged through red Korean opposition, sporadic at times, bitter at others. The mountain road was littered with communist dead. The South Koreans wheeled past huge piles of abandoned red arms and equipment. They paused only to seize what they needed for their onward thrust. American tanks cleared a path at least part of the way for the surging ROKs. The thrust climaxed a spectacular northward drive out of the old Pusan beachhead, about 270 miles to the southeast. The ROK First Division made a reputation for toughness north and northeast of the old Taegu anchor of the southeast Korea beachhead. When other ROK divisions recoiled there before the fury of communist attacks, the South Korean First Division held. It would not retreat. The battle for Pyongyang, which may end the war, began earlier today when Allied columns surged against a red Korean defense line south and east of the city. Pyongyang is the first capital of a Russian satellite to be entered in war by forces of the democratic nations. Living Flee (Continued from Page 1) gonflies, and dangerous as dagger thrusts to the heart. And they make more remnants of the enemy's fleeing remnants. In the hills south and southeast of Pyongyang and dug in are the Truman Peace (Continue from Page 1) Truman told a cheering He said "we want peace must be a peace found justice. That American poold as our republic are stronger today than ever our history. And with G we intend to keep it that The crowd applaudedously as the president "we are increasing our strength because Soviet leave us no other choice." If the Soviets "real peace," Mr. Truman c they can prove it "by to the principles of the Nations charter;" and "by the rest of the United N calling upon the North K lay down their arms at o "by lifting the iron Cur permitting the free exe information and ideas," ally, by joining with the establish a system of security "which will pe elimination of the atom and the drastic reduction ulation of all other arms ed forces." Hallowe'en night the Parade in Anaheim will prominent divisions. Miss Hitt says she has a cast for St. Louis comprised of about 50 per cent veterans. The bulk of the experience, she says, lies with the girls. Females and drama courses seem to bank on an affinity which isn't quite so much the case where the boys are concerned. However, she points out, she is definitely pleased with the progress shown thus far by the cast as a whole and, at this stage, is looking to a highly successful production. The play Meet Me in St. Louis lends itself to amateur actors. Lots of action, with a double helping of hilarity, tend to make it an all-round plum for every member of the cast. The story deals with the merry escapades of the Alonso Smith family of St. Louis. Being the father of four vivacious girls and a college man son brings along more than any father's share of troubles. Ken Gross, who played the principal in last spring's Junior play, Glamour Boy, becomes middle-aged again and takes on the troubles of the Smiths. Shelley Smith plays the kindly and understanding mother; Jack Conklin is the only son, Lon; Helen Weir plays Rose, the oldest and levesick; Margaret Eckholt is Esther, who has good intentions but is often under the influence of her more wayward sisters; Joyce Shunk is Agnes, buddy-buddy of the youngest and by far the meanest, Tootle, played by Pat Brooks. Jim Ball, president of the Senior class, plays Grandpa. His chief delight is to spin a fabulous yarn about when he was a king; Charles Huff and Ernie Huenemeyer conflict with the Smith girls when they call on Papa—Huff plays the part of Mr. Dodge the employer. Huenemeyer is the "yesman" assisant, Mrs. Duffy. Janet Schact as Mrs. Waughop, LUCILLE BALL KNOWS you can't make a bad cup of M·J·B" several world-famous coffees in M.J.B. Choice rare vari- Living Flee (Continued from Page 1) gonflies, and dangerous as dagger thrusts to the heart. And they make more remnants of the enemy's fleeing remnants. In the hills south and southeast of Pyongyang and dug in are the North Koreans who are dispossible—the sad enemy muscle assigned to the saddest task that war can give. This is the mission of dying to protect the escape of brains—and the fawning camp followers the leaders usually take along with them. But before going over them our small plane circled twice more over the southeast and southwest quarters of lifeless and lonely Pyongyang. Two rail lines converge in the heart of the city and the marshalling yards are a great black stain. The hulks of twisted and overturned locomotives and freight and passenger cars rest on their sides. Other patches of blaze-blackened buildings and industrial plants cancer the city, and the city itself—destroyed in a war that was plotted here — is now a cancer without hope. Toastmasters Continued from Page 1 chairman from Orange, introduced the first speaker, Don Hayden, who drew subject, "International Structure". Second speaker, Ted McBird of Santa Ana, spoke on subject of "Better Table Topics", followed by Warren Mendenhall of Smedley with "Treasure Chests of Educational Program of Toastmasters International." Fourth speaker was the Associate Educational Director of Toastmasters International, Wilbur Smith of the home office in Santa Ana. His subject was "After All Is Said and Done". Timekeeper of the evening was Dr. Ken Hueler of Anaheim. ENDS SLUMP WITH HOMER BOSTON (F)—Clyde Vollmer was happy for many reasons when his pinch home run with the bases loaded beat Cleveland in a 11-7 contest at Fenway Park. In Vollmer's nine previous attempts as a pinch hitter he had failed to get on base. After a pinch walk in June he fanned five straight times as a pinch hitter, hit into a double play and flied out twice. you can't make a bad cup of M.J.B" Several world-famous coffees in M.J.B. Choice rare variety with the finest flavor and fragrance obtainable. Blended to offer they are in such perfect flavor balance that you can brew B strong, mild, in-between and get perfect results every time. M.J.B does not roast all of its coffee beans at once. "Individual roasting" brings out the maximum flavor of every rare, rich bit of this extra goodness until it reaches your cup. Only 2¼% A CUP for the finest coffee you can buy! So good we guarantee you'll like it ENDS SLUMP WITH HOMER BOSTON (UP)—Clyde Vollmer was happy for many reasons when his pinch home run with the bases loaded beat Cleveland in a 11-7 contest at Fenway Park. In Vollmer's nine previous attempts as a pinch hitter he had failed to get on base. After a pinch walk in June he fanned five straight times as a pinch hitter, hit into a double play and flied out twice. the next-door neighbor, seems to have no reprieve from the imaginative capers of the girls; Marjorie, Cranston, the Smith maid, Kate, takes everything in its place without too much worry; Jerre Locke and Joyce Ehloe are two girl friends, Ida and Lucille; Jan Foro and Bob Hoskins are the admirers of the two older Smith girls and play the parts of Fred Gregory and John Shephard. Don Jack makes his one grand entrance as the trolley conductor, who, too, has to suffer at the hands of the Smith girls. Meet Me in St. Louis promises to conjure up a generous portion of nostalgia for many erstwhile midwesterners who were in the city during the then awe-inspiring fair. It also promises temporary release for movie and theater goers who have seen and enjoyed the production in other places, other times, as well as radio listeners who have tuned in on the show. Tickets are due for distribution in the near future. AUHS students will be distributing them. Or reservations may be made at the high school. It's an Anaheim theatrical must. Truman Peace (Continued from Page 1) Truman told a cheering audience. He said "we want peace but it must be a peace founded upon justice. That American policy is as old as our republic and it is stronger today than ever before in our history. And with God's help we intend to keep it that way." The crowd applauded vigorously as the president declared we are increasing our armed strength because Soviet policies leave us no other choice." If the Soviets "really want peace," Mr. Truman continued, they can prove it "by living up to the principles of the United Nations charter;" and "by joining the rest of the United Nations in calling upon the North Koreans to lay down their arms at once; and by lifting the iron Curtain and permitting the free exchange of information and ideas," and, finally, by joining with the U.N. to establish a system of collective security "which will permit the elimination of the atomic bomb and the drastic reduction and regulation of all other arms and armed forces." Hallowe'en night the Pageant Parade in Anaheim will feature 8 prominent divisions. Dewey Griddled (Continued from Page 1) Macy's purported use of the letter: Macy went to the state convention at Saratoga Springs, and demanded of top GOP leaders that he be nominated for the Senate. He was willing for Dewey to run again as governor, and Hanley for re-election as lieutenant governor. At a conference—not attended by Dewey—Macy was said to have threatened exposure of the letter if his demand was not met. A Republican leader was quoted as telling him: "All right, go ahead and make the letter public and we will tell the story of how you were using the letter." Following the convention, photostatic copies of the letter began to be circulated. Dewey, who has roundly denied that cash or promises of appointments were offered Hanley to get him out of the governor's race, said today he would discuss the letter in a statewide radio talk tonight. Referring to his Democratic opponents as "these Tammany Hall crooks," he said, "tonight I am going to rub their noses in their own smear." In Buffalo, Hugh Thompson, head of the CIO Greater Buffalo Industrial council, demanded that Dewey and Hanley resign. Thompson said he would demand a special legislative session to impeach them if they didn't. Red Register (Continued From Page 1) as communists in Orange county, and it is believed there is no organized communist party in the county. However, there are some individuals known to favor the red line. No estimate has been made on how many, if any, might register under the new ordinance. There was speculation in the discussion yesterday by the supervisors whether members of the Independent Progressive Party (which supported Henry Wallace in the last presidential election) would be covered by the new ordinance. No clear-cut decision was made to require them to register. There is an IPP central committee in the county with several of its members registered as party voters. THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY OCTOBER 19-23 INCLUSIVE Rexall Original As Advertised in... LIFE • POST Look • Collier's • Farm Journal and on the REXALL RADIO SHOW Starring DICK POWELL as "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" — WEDNESDAYS, NBC Rexall Mi31 ANTISEPTIC The mouthwash of many uses. 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