YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 February

anaheim-gazette 1952-02-28

1952-02-28 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1952-02-28 page 8
Searchable text
JUNIOR PLAY CAST—Shown above are the AUHS Junior classmen who make up the cast for "Once and for All," the 1952 Junior class play which goes on the boards tomorrow night. First row, left to right: Tom Talbot, Earl Peterson, Eddie Starnes, Dean Stokes and Ronnie Legg. Second row: Pat Dear, Marian Caracausa, June McClain, and Bob Clemmer. Third row: Marlene Stewart, Mary Lou Gastelum, Jan Pullman and Bill Davis. Fourth row: John Simpson, JoAnn Faust, Pat Farmer, Gretchen Decker, and Norman Mack, Fifth row: Glenda Mungerhon, Gary Claussen, Vic Ruedy and Don Switzler. Elks Club Minstrels Hard at Work On Rehearsals for Annual Show Elks club minstrels rehearsing ported. "they're going to put on for their March 7 and 8 performances, almost nightly put on a goes up in the Anaheim Union Radio-Activity Hunting to be Demonstrated Methods of discovering radioactivity in an A-bombed area will be demonstrated. Elks Club Minstrels Hard at Work On Rehearsals for Annual Show Elks club minstrels, rehearsing for their March 7 and 8 performances, almost nightly put on a show worth the price of a $2 ticket. There are about 50 of them and they dance, cakewalk and strut through their extensive repertoire of numbers with a skill and aplomb worthy of opening night, even if they haven't yet applied the burnt cork to their faces or donned wigs and striking costumes. "From the way these local talented players are taking hold of their jobs at rehearsals," General Chairman Oscar Loewnau reported, "they're going to put on one fine show when the curtain goes up in the Anaheim Union High school auditorium March 7 and 8." Judge John Shea, middle man or interlocutor of the minstrel scene, will also sing the immortal ballad "A Little Bit of Heaven" and do a stunt with Lyman Packard entitled "A Bit of Mental Transcendentalism," which promises to be one of the high spots of the show. Eddie Edwards, popular local vocalist, will sing "Gwine to Hebb'n" and will team up with Loewnau in a take-off on the record "John and Marsha." Eddie will also lead a group of singers in a comedy version of the "Sex-tette from Lucia." A dozen other outstanding features will round out this second annual offering of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Reserved tickets may be purchased at the Elks club at 423 N. Los Angeles st., and redeemable tickets may be purchased from any member of the lodge. Net profits of the event go to the Elks' Charity Fund. Teachers' Assn. To Meet in SA Problems concerned with adequate financing of public education will be discussed Tuesday, March 4, at a California Teachers Association sponsored meeting in Santa Ana's Little Theatre, one of 36 meetings being held by CTA in many areas of California. Discussion begins at 7:30 p.m., it was announced. Attending as members of the panel will be Roy Knapp, Charles Kranz, and Will Crawford, who are to bring CTA information concerning school programs. Radio-Activity Hunting to be Demonstrated Methods of discovering radioactivity in an A-bombed area will be demonstrated and explained for the public at Fullerton stadium Monday evening, March 3. Students of Henry Mansfield's radiological monitoring class—a Fullerton Junior college adult evening school course—and members of Orange night school classes conducted by Mr. Shippee and Mr. Norris will give the demonstration. It is the culmination of the class activities. The public is invited to watch the students at work with the various instruments from 7 to 9 p.m. "This demonstration will give the public an opportunity to see civil defense at work," said Mansfield. "They can see for themselves how the radiological monitoring instruments work. A non-technical explanation will be given over a loud speaking system. In cooperation with the civil defense effort, the class has offered to train personnel to quickly take over in case of atomic attack. They would examine contaminated areas and warn the public away. Northrop Declares 25-Cent Dividend HAWTHORNE — The board of directors of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., today declared a dividend of 25 cents a share on common stock payable March 21 to shareholders of record on March 11. Previous dividends, also 25 cents per share each, were distributed on Sept. 14 and Dec. 22 last year. Oliver P. Echols, Northrop board chairman and general manager, said that the company unaudited statement covering results during the quarter ended June 31 showed earnings before taxes. A university course in contemporary diplomatic issues, sponsored by the University of Southern California, is presently meeting each Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m., at Santa Ana college in Room B-19. The course, known as International Relations 465, is part of the University of Southern California's Community Service classes, and is being offered to graduate students and those who can meet the prerequisites of the course. Professor Norman Fortig of the University of Southern California is the instructor of the two unit, upper-division class. Fifteen class meetings have been scheduled at the local college. March 4, at a California Teachers Association sponsored meeting in Santa Ana's Little Theatre, one of 36 meetings being held by CTA in many areas of California. Discussion begins at 7:30 p.m., it was announced. Attending as members of the panel will be Roy Knapp, Charles Kranz, and Will Crawford, who are to bring CTA information concerning school financing as a basis for discussion. Chairman of the Santa Ana meeting will be Thomas Zuch of the CTA staff. Among matters to be considered is a proposition: "Should we sponsor a constitutional amendment for additional school support?" ATTENTION! To the NEW RESIDENTS of Anaheim ... and our OLD CUSTOMERS Start the Lent Right! This 18-year Established little Fish Market will continue to serve the BEST the Ocean Offers at Prices that Are Always Right. Fresh Fish and Seafood My Specialty—All Fillets guaranteed with no bone THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE ANAHEIM FISH MKT. 224 EAST CENTER PHONE 2463 Attendance as members of the panel will be Roy Knapp, Charles Kranz, and Will Crawford, who are to bring CTA information concerning school financing as a basis for discussion. Chairman of the Santa Ana meeting will be Thomas Zuch of the CTA staff. Among matters to be considered is a proposition: "Should we sponsor a constitutional amendment for additional school support?" Unaudited net profit for the first six months of the company's current fiscal year now totals $959,565 after taxes, the report disclosed. This is equivalent to $1.67 per share. For the corresponding quarter of the preceding fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 1951, the company reported earnings of $549,070. No income tax was payable on this profit because of the loss-carry-forward provisions of the internal revenue code. Northrop's total sales backlog at the end of January, 1952, was approximately $245,000,000. This amount does not include contracts totaling about $105,000,000 which are now being negotiated. This additional work is being carried forward under letters of intent. Northrop Scorpion F-89 all-weather interceptors are currently in quantity production for the U.S. Air Force. Squadrons of the twinjet, 600-mile-an-hour plane are now in operational service with the Western Air Defense Force. AUHS Junior Class Presents Cast of 'Once and for All,' Playing Tomorrow "Once and for All," a comedy in six scenes by Sidney Duvall, will be presented by the Junior Class tomorrow night in the school auditorium. From the quality of rehearsals held in the auditorium, Colonists should be able to look forward to seeing one of the best dramatic productions ever at AUHS. As many juniors turned out for auditions the judges had a difficult task. Thanks go to Miss DuCoty, Miss Litton, Miss Golder, Mr. Hedstrom, Mrs. Caverley and Mr. Carlson, who ably assisted Miss Hitt in making the cast selection. "Once and for All" has a cast of 24 and no one role can be considered the star part. The scene is in a court between two apartment buildings which once looked like a well-to-do residential place. The story of the play centers around the occupants of the two more apartment houses. Here live the Benzettis; Demetrio, the proud owner of a fruit truck, to be played by Earl Peterson (Italian dialect included) Marian Caracausa will be his wife, Anna. Their eldest son, Nicolas, will be Dan Stokes, a young man with a desire to make quick money. Eddie Starnes will be the youngest son, Pietro, a sixteen year old about ready to finish high school, (this is papa's idea, not Pietro's). The basement apartment houses Sven Svenson, the janitor, Tom Talpot and his wife Cora, Glenda Mungerson. Across the court live Michael Webb, John Simpson, young newspaper man, and bride, Linda Marlene Stewart, daughter of one of the city's leading citizens. Here, too, are Christine Defarge, June McClain, a stenographer, and her alling mother Flora, Gretchen Decker. Life in the court is animated by two ambitious would-be dancers Doris Delray, JoAnne Faust and Jan Pullman. Our not-so-sweet landlady for Tuxedo Place is Mrs. Bilge, Mary Lo Gastelum. The plot includes a shady rack et of slot machines protection and a love affair which brings Arnold Rice; a rich adventure Ronnie Legg, Nade Corrigan, detective, Bill Davis, Mrs. John Walker, Linda's mother, Pat Dean Stew Vanzo, whose activities must not be disclosed at Pettigreens and Mrs. Harrington, representatives of the Woman's club. Leo Dugan and Pat Farmer; Charlie Street musician, Vic Ruedy, messenger boy; Norman Mack, news boy, Floyd Baker and radio an nouncer Bob Clemmer. Mr. Cook and the AU orchestra are planning effective moo music. After hearing them at pre- CLOSING OUT OF... CAMELIAS One Year Old 59¢ ROSES Named Varieties WERE 3 FOR $1.49 NOW GRAPE FROM AR SWANSON'S CHICKEN FRIGASSEE 54¢ RIVIERA 15 OZ CASE 22¢ PRANCO AMERICAN SPAGETTI 16¢ SANTA MARIA TAMALES 22¢ QUALITY HOUSE WASHONO KOSHER BILL PICKLES 59¢ SUNSHINE HI NO CRACKERS 34¢ DROMEDARY WHITE CASE MIX 33¢ KANANA BANANA FLAKES 49¢ MAC COMBERS APPLE JUICE QUARTTE 15¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP 27¢ ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR 35£ MINUTE RICE 37£ KERN'S GRAPE JAM 37£ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 32£ DEL MONTE PEAS No. 303 1 lb. 1 oz. OMN. 19¢ ALPHA BETA GUARANTEED MEAT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE AND I CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON SMOKED HAMS PORK SAUSAGE SMOKED SAUSAGE MANAGERS CORNER Have you noticed the selection in our delicatessen department lately? Both of our markets here in Anaheim have about as complete a selection as can be found anywhere in Orange County. I think you'll find the various labels interesting. 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Dally, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Cast of tomorrow by two ambitious would-be actors Doris Delray, JoAnn and Jan Pullman. Our not-for-profit landlady for Tuxedo is Mrs. Bilge, Mary Lou Simmons. The slot includes a shady rack slot machines protection love affair which brings in Rice; a rich adventurer, Legg, Nade Corrigan, de-Bill Davis, Mrs. John Linda's mother, Pat Dear; Vanzo, whose activities not be disclosed at Pettigrew's Harrington, represent the Woman's club, Leola and Pat Farmer; Charlie musician, Vic Ruedy, messboy, Norman Mack, newsboy Baker and radio an- Bob Clemmer. Cook and the AU orchestra planning effective mood After hearing them at previous plays, we know what fine contribution they will make. Production crews will find Red Hamilton busy constructing a difficult set. Assisting back stage will be Don Switzler, Norman Mack and Bob Owston. Eddie Starnes will head the properties committee with Jan Larson and Marilyn Hudson as assistants. Pat Hicks will be wardrobe mistress. Glenda Mungerson and Joan Hanson will supervise makeup. John Simpson and Marlene Stewart will be in charge of posters. Gretchen Decker and Ronnie Legg will take care of publicity, and Pat Dear is to prepare the programs. In the breeding season of wild ducks, mallard drakes dogfight in the air for a female's favor. FREE A special offer for anyone who is interested in the CITRUS INDUSTRY Send new for your copy of "Golden Fruit of the Sweet Tree". A fascinating FREE booklet telling the story of citrus. Write to: TREESWEET PRODUCTS CO. P.O. Box 28, Santa Ana, Calif. WAKE UP YOUR MORNING APPETITE WITH A DELICIOUS HALF-A-GRAPEFRUIT. IT'LL ADD PLEASURE TO YOUR WHOLE BREAKFAST. NOW, YOUR ALPHA BETA HAS MADE A SPECIAL BUY ON LARGE SIZE DESERT SWEET GRAPEFRUIT FROM ARIZONA EACH BOX 10 199 ED MEATS NO HOUSE AND RANCH ST SEVEMBONE ALPHA BETA 69¢ EF ALPHA BETA REGULAR FRESH 59¢ ON KINGAR'S CIRCLE K EASTERN 39¢ AMS ALPHA BETA EASTERN "READY TO EAT" 53¢ AGE ALPHA BETA PURE 49¢ USAGE ALPHA BETA ENNSYLVANIA STYLE 59¢ TOP FROST SUCCOTASH 27¢ SLICED PEACHES 26¢ CONCENTrated LEMONADE 12¢ Food Club PEARS 43¢ GELATIN PER.PNG. 6¢ NOODLES 23¢ ALPHA BETA EASTERN "READY TO EAT" 53¢ SAGE ALPHA BETA PURE 49¢ USAGE ALPHA BETA ENNSYLVANIA STYLE 59¢ MALIBUT Northern POUND PACKAGE 69¢ Food Club PEARS 43¢ GELATIN 6¢ NOODLES 23¢ TUNA WHITE MEAT 35¢ MAYONNAISE 82¢ 35¢ ANETTE DUPREE SOU SHEET PRO. Facial Tissue 2/pr. 35¢ TOP SPRED Margarine 19¢ LIBBY'S SLICED NO. 2 CAN Pineapple 25¢ C and H Sugar 89¢ Where SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Savers! NO LIQUOR SOLD PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 28 ☀ 29 ☀ MAR. 1 ☀ NG SPACE ective in all d Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8