Hollywood Studio Magazine (February 1972)

• WHAT-HAVE-YOU- Scavenger’s Paradise Antiques BUY — RENT — SELL — SWAP USED FURNITURE • MARBLE 3731- 35 CAHUENGA WEST TR. 7-7945 Down Memory Lane Continued from Page 38 selected by Erich von Stroheim to star in his lavish production, “The Wedding March.” From then on her future as an actress was bright and Fay appeared in a great number of Hollywood and British productions. Some of her most memorable films included “The Texan,” “Sea God” and “Alias Bulldog Drummond.” The day she accepted the role of the young girl in “King Kong,” made by RKO in 1933, Fay’s movie immortality was assured. This film has been one of the largest grossing pictures in movie history and has been shown in movie theatres all over the world. When the film was sold to television, the name of Fay Wray again became a household word. At the height of her career Fay married John Monk Saunders, a playwright and dramatist, but this union ended in divorce in 1938. In 1942 she married Robert Riskin, the noted scenarist, and announced plans to retire from films. After his death in 1955, Fay has made only a few brief appearances on television. Today she lives in an exclusive section of Los Angeles, but spends a great deal of her time traveling. *** Take it from the top Continued re-released amidst a splash of publicity at the palm-tree decorated Murray Hill in New York, and is now set for San Francisco, as well as Los Angeles. And we know Frank is glad. *** Heart Attach Claims Bernard Williams Services for Bernard Williams 60, director of public relations for the Motion Picture and Television Fund of the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital were held Wednesday, December 22 at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood in the Old North Church. Mr. Williams died Sunday, December 19th in West Hills Hospital of Heart Failure. He was a long time member of Warner Brothers publicity department, director of publicity and advertising for Hunt Stromberg Productions and with his own wife, Kay Mulvey Williams, conducted their own publicity-public relations firm for many years. He is survived by his widow, Kay Mulvey Williams, son E. Richard Williams, and daughters, Mrs. Robert Vernon and Mrs. Dennis Dutton and six grandchildren. UNIVERSAL HE STORE CORNER VENTURA BLVD. AND LANKERSHIM * * « * PRESCRIPTIONS PERFUMES FINE COSMETICS FREE DELIVERY to the Studio I MM 3799 Cahucnga Blvd. • No. Hollywood, Calif. Phones: 877-4841 — 761-3319 UHlVERSAft,: THE STOR5 <#> --- ♦ PRINTING * 4 COLOR Magazines - House Organs Club & Organization Newsletters 4 Page and over - 8 V 2 x 11 EDITORIAL We deliver, completed SERVICE ST 99858 ST 99851 <§> -- <%> FOR SALE! Back issues Hollywood Studio Magazines with the following illustrated articles plus many more hard to find features of interest to the collector. $1.50 a copy or will swap for old photos. Alice Faye - “Yes, yes, Alice” — July/1971 Judy Garland - “Unforgettable Judy” — Aug/1971 George M. Cohan - “Yankee Doodle Dandy” — Nov/70 Old Movie Posters Are The Rage! — Aug/1970 America’s greatest cowboy star — Tom Mix - Oct/71 Keystone Kop Reunion — Aug/1970 Tom Jones, Swinging Welshman — June, 1971 Capt. Midnight Chases Ghosts (Dick Webb) - Mar/71 Earle Carroll — Premiere Showman — May/71 When the Stars Came in By Train (Crawford, Swanson) — Nov/71 The first Superman Alive and Well — Nov/71 (supply limited) D. Fiorello, c/o Hollywood Studio Magazine, P. O.-Box M, Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91413 40