anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-04

David Hanson Guest At Farewell Party Balboa Beach Club David Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanson, 314 South Ohio St., was guest of honor Tuesday evening when his parents entertained with a surprise birthday and going away party. He will leave soon for Newport, Rhode Island, for four months extensive training in Naval Officers Candidate School. He has spent three years in the Naval Reserve at Los Alamitos and, since graduating from college, has entered active duty. Friends gathered at the Hanson home and went from there to the Balboa Bay club for dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Boney and son, Bob Jr., all of Anheim; Mr. and Mrs. William Boney of Downey and Miss Joyce Kirby of Orange. The Robert Boney's Have Returned From European Tour Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney and their son, Robert Jr., have returned from their tour of Europe. Mr. Boney's illness cancelled some of the planned itinerary but he is now completely recovered. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. M. M. Mellitte in Bad Tolz, Germany, where the Major is commanding officer of a sub-post. On their way home, the Boneys spent three days in Brussels and three days in London. Duplicate Bridge Is Played At Ebell Club Ebell duplicate bridge players met Wednesday evening. Auditions Near for Bureau of Music's Directing Staff Choral and community sing directors and accompanists wishing to work with the Los Angeles Bureau of Music will have their annual opportunity to be auditioned by the Bureau's supervisorial staff on the afternoon and evening of Monday, Sept. 14, at the Los Angeles City Hall. Successful applicants living outlying areas of Los Angeles will most probably be assigned to choruses or community sings which meet near their homes, it was stressed by J. Arthur Lewis, city music coordinator. With more than 40 such groups meeting weekly it is possible to work out assignments with reference to directors' and accompanists' residence areas, he noted. Accompanists will audition on the afternoon of Sept. 14; choral and sing directors in the evening. Such personnel are employed by the Bureau of Music on an hourly, part-time basis. Each chorus and sing usually meets once each week for a two-hour session. Applicante for a specific audition appointment should immediately send a letter giving their educational and musical background, and directing or accompanying experience, to the Bureau of Music, 1308 City Hall, Los Angeles 12. Beth Brunemeier Tells of Work In Mission Field Miss Beth Brunemeier to harships and victories in her in the mission field of India the meeting of the Junior World Society of World Service last at the W.C. Mauerhan hon Katella road. Miss Brunemeier is the daughter of Dr. and E.H. Brunemeier of Place has returned for a six m furlow after many years of service in a remote district in India she says the Christians are numbered one to 20,000. Miss Brunemeier has been charge of the training of rn in the hospice) to the missionion. She reported that most nurses there now were aband as orphans and were cared for trained by the missionaries showed slides which vividly trated her lecture. The program followed a b ful dinner served by Miss M Mauerhan, Miss Anna Claire erhan, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Clarence Mauerhan and Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Taylor preside the business meeting after devotions were led by Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. Taylor anno that the annual fall institute be held October 18. Tuesday Last Day Duplicate Bridge Is Played At Ebell Club Ebell duplicate bridge players met Wednesday at the Ebell clubhouse for their semi-monthly game. While the regular bridge section has taken a vacation this summer as have most of the other Ebell sections, the faithful players of duplicate have continued to meet twice monthly. There were four tables in play this week with high scores being made by Mrs. Mike Grandi and Mrs. Ralph Comstock as east and west, and by Mrs. Fred Fischle and her guest, Mrs. Robert Harvey, as north and south. Mrs. Grandi is a new member of the club and this was her first experience with duplicate bridge. The duplicate game was initiated in the club and directed by Mrs. Children's Home Society Benefit at Fashion-Tea The Santa Ana Auditory of the Children's Home Society will present its annual fall fashion tea Sept. 14, 2:30 p.m. in the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. Mrs. Roy Potter and Mrs. Edmond Guard, co-chairman for the event, have been devoting many hours to plans for the occasion which will have as its theme Fashions al Presco. Assisting the two are Mrs. John Montanus who is ticket chairman, Mrs. James Musick who has planned the clever decorations, Mrs. Lee Hasenjeger who is in charge of hostess, Mrs. Arthur Wade, special invitations, and Mrs. Dwight Duncan, publicity. All members of the Audiliary have tickets for sale for the party. Proceeds will be devoted to work of the society in Orange County. The soviet provides adoption services to children of all races and creeds, including service to parents wishing to consider adoption for their children, medical and psychological study and temporary care of children eligible for adoption, and services to persons desiring to adopt children. Foremost designers will present their creations which will be modeled by Southern California’s professional models. Background music will be supplied by Ruth Armstrong’s trio. Perfumes will be exchanged for admittance tickets and generous door prizes will be awarded. Food Experts Outline Best Buys for Fall The Western Growers Association of Southern California has outlined the best food buys for the Labor Day week end. With emphasis on vegetables and fruit, now the food you will need all suggestion is made to plan to freeze winter. FRESH VEGETABLES Corn Green Beans Lettuce Tomatoes We are sorry to remind you that summer is behind us. This is about the last call for an abundant supply of corn. It is one of the few vegetables not available the year-round in California. If you are planning to freeze corn get it into your freezer now—but be sure to follow scientifically proven directions for freezing. FRUIT Cantaloupes Grapes — Thompson seedless, Museats and Riblers Pears Have a happy Labor Day week end. You'll have at least one barbecue. This is one of our favorite menus: Barbecued Spareribs Barbecued Corn Garlic French Bread Tomato - Lettuce Salad — Roquefort Dressing Iced Cantaloupe Barbecued Corn— Loosen husks and remove silk. Brush kernels with butter or margarine. Tie husks back into their original position and lay them on the grill over a bed of glowing coals. Since we can't guess how hot these coals are going to be the corn may take anywhere from 10 to 25 minutes to roast. Turn the corn frequently and serve the minute it is done. There is nothing more refreshing than fruit for dessert. We hate to mention it again—but summer is pretty well behind us, so let's have cantaloupe while we can. It is so simple to serve. Just chill, cut and eat. PLEASE NOTE: Labor Day holiday interrupts the routine. This "Best Buy" will cover the two weeks—August 30 to September 12. Tuesday Last Day For Anaheim Students at SAC Pre-registration is near-end at Santa Ana College, only next Tuesday available. Anaheim students who wish take advantage of leisurely selling and class selection b college schedules begin next Tuesday, Sept. 10. Students also may register classes begin but SAC officials kept campus offices open to commode the hundreds of offices and returning students. Anaheim students who want mon the first to complete pre-registration and benefit early counseling included the lowing freshmen: Bill Franklin S. Indiana; Donald Graves E. Santa-Ana; Billie Oscar O. and Bobby Oakley, 912 S. Palm Aaron Peralta, 500 E. Cyprin Nicholas J. Stehly, 1082 S. B hurst; Loulie D. Stephens, Savanna; Clinton Wells, 9202 B la; James Alessi, 9652 Web Erwin Cook, 724 S. Pine; Diegel, 11712 Euclid; Donald ter, 554 S. Citron; Sophomores among early n trants included Ignacio Ai 410 S. Philadelphia; Elvina M 10752 Placencia; Georgia A.D 940 N.West St.; Carl A.Hat Jr., 411 N.Los Angeles St.; Ed Lptrap, 521 E.Adele St.; Wells, 9202 Katella; Tel Ta PGBox 287, Cypress; Don L.K 7501 Cerritos; Robert Sanders, W.Center. With Monday a Labor Day day, Registrar Genevieve Hunt and Head Counselor Marten and their staffs willcess students Tuesday, but Wednesday because of the vol of work for the opening of ca Latecomers will be registered they arrive, with indications substantial increase in enrollin Labor Day to Be Mar With Concerts in L.A. The Bureau of Music will observe the Labor Day week-end with free concertscampaigns and communi ments wishing to consider adoption for their children, medical and psychological study and temporary care of children eligible for adoption, and services to persons desiring to adopt children. Foremost designers will present their creations which will be modeled by Southern California's professional models. Background music will be supplied by Ruth Armstrong's trio. Perfumes will be exchanged for admittance tickets and generous door prizes will be awarded. PLEASE NOTE: Labor Day holiday interrupts the routine. This "Best Buy" will cover the two weeks—August 30 to September 12. Duncan Hines ICE CREAM Anniversary Special 39c PINT An Adventure in Good Eating "A delightful deluxe quality ice cream made according to a recipe by Duncan Hines, America's foremost authority on good eating." AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE Another Excelsior Creamery Product Wednesday because of the volwork for the opening of calatecomers will be registerethey arrive, with indications of substantial increase in enrollr Labor Day to Be MarWith Concerts in L.A. The Bureau of Music will observe the Labor Day week-end with a free band concerts and commissions in Los Angeles parks Sunday (Sept. 6) from 2 to 4 p.m. The programs are part of a tining summer series, now in seventh season, co-sponsored by the Bureau of Music and Locale of the American Federation of Musicians. The complete schedule for this Sunday is as follows: MacARTHUR PARK — 28-piece All-Veteran Los Angeles Concert Band, led by Leo Arnaud, Lloyd Stone, tenor soloist. EXPOSITION PARK — 28-piece Metropolitan Concert Band, led by Millard Lacoy. SYCAMORE GROVE PARK — 45-piece Los Angeles Symphony Band led by Arthur J. Babich, Mark Cook, tenor soloist. HOLLENBECK PARK — Community Sing led by Gale Tew and featuring variety show by O'Dall Studio. LINCOLN PARK — Community Sing led by Natividad Vacio, featuring variety show by J. LeGon Dancers. BRAND PARK (Opposite Fernando Mission) — 28-piece Mexican Tipica Orchestra and dance and singers, led by Jose Correia Cantu, in special program in servance of 156th anniversary founding of San Fernando Misión. PT. PERMIN PARK (San Pedro — Community Sing led by Horace Bergherm, and featuring various entertainment to be announced program 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.). SUNLAND PARK — Community Sing led by Ted Novis and featuring variety entertainment to be announced. ORCUTT PARK (Canoga Park Community Sing led by Herbert Christ, and featuring variety entertainment to be announced. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin Beth Brunemeier Bells of Work Mission Field Miss Beth Brunemeier told of ships and victories in her work at the mission field of India at meeting of the Junior Women's Society of World Service last night the W. C. Mauerhan home on ella road. Miss Brunemeier, who h. H. Brunemeier of Placentis, returned for a six months low after many years of service a remote district in India where says the Christians are outnumbered one to 20,000. Miss Brunemeier has been in large of the training of nurses the hospital) to the mission station. She reported that most of theses there now were abandoned orphans and were cared for and lined by the missionaries. She wrote slides which vividly illulated her lecture. The program followed a bountedinner served by Miss Mildred Muerhan, Miss Anna Claire Manau, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Erence Mauerhan and Miss Adah cox. Mrs. Taylor presided at business meeting after which motions were led by Mrs. A. J. Ubaker, Mrs. Taylor announced at the annual fall institute will held October 18. Tuesday Last Day Mrs. O. W. Heying Entertains at Tea For Dixie Kennicott Mrs. O. W. Heying, 514 N. Clementine St., entertained at tea Tues. her Anaheim friends Miss Dixie Kennicott, bride-elect of John Heying, and her mother, Mrs. John Farley of North Hollywood. Mrs. Heying was assisted at the tea by her sister, Mrs. R. P. Minor of San Mateo, and her daughhters, Mrs. J. T. Rusmore (Jean Heying), and Miss Agnes Heying. The tea table was laid with white and yellow blossoms to carry out a bridal motif. Mrs. E. F. Ganahl, Mrs. H. B. Pearson and Mrs. J. E. Walter poured. Miss Kennicott and John Heying are to be married October 24 at the Church of the Good Shepherd Beverly Hills. Both were graduated in June from U. C. L. A. Mr. Heying attended Anaheim high school and served two years in the U.S. Army before enrolling at the university. Jacqueline Whiteman Is Awarded Scholarship The A. P. Giannini Honors Scholarship has been awarded to Miss Jacqueline L. Whiteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Whiteman, it was announced today. Miss Whiteman is a junior at Stanford University. Award winners of scholarships include 100 who are going to the university for the first time and 251 who have been previously enrolled. Registration for the new year begins September 28. Twenty-eight states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Guam are represented by scholarship holders. Included also are students from Bermuda, Panama, France, Denmark, England, Germany, Bolivia, Greece and The Netherlands. General Federation Reports Will Feature District Meeting Reports of the general federation convention will be given by delegates at the meeting of Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Newport Beach, Sept. 11. Delegates to the national convention were Mrs. Ella Page Hoamer, Mrs. Lewis Bartleson and Mrs. Chet Gady. Mrs. A. W. Reed of Seal Beach, president, will conduct the business meeting in the morning, calling for reports of chairmen, Mrs. Joe Thompson, county drama chairman, and Mrs. Claudia Slack, county garden chairman, both of Anaheim, will speak. After the 12:30 luncheon during which guests will be entertained with music, Sen. John Murdy will speak on "Echoes of 1963 Legislature." Those planning to attend from Anaheim are Mrs. Charles Bush, president Anaheim Ebell club, Mrs. George LaFollette, Mrs.H.P.Tobin, Mrs.Florence Spencer, Mrs. Pred Larsen, Mrs.Joe Thompson and Mrs.Claudia Slack. Don Herring is New Secretary for Anaheim Realtors The Anaheim Realty Board held their regular weekly breakfast meeting at Hog Heaven on Manchester, Wednesday morning, with L. F. Buchanan presiding. Don Herring was elected the new secretary for the remainder o thief term upon the resignation of Thelma Reagan. A. E. Robertson, Multiple Listing Chairman, gave a comprehensive report on the success of the Multiple Listing Service of the Anaheim Board, and stated that over $600,-000.00 worth of property in Anaheim has been sold thru Multiple Listing up to September 1st. This figure far exceeds the amount of sales Presbyterian Women's Plan Fashion Show And Tea Tomorrow More than 300 guests arepected tomorrow afternoon tha- annual Fall Festival Fashion, and Tea to be held at 2 p.m. the First Presbyterian church was announced today by Ms. L. Rennie, publicity chairm- the affair. A tropical motif will be carried in decorations of the social and the tea table. Mrs. Harding, in charge of decoration will arrange bamboo and h for the tea table. Mrs. Martha Schumacher is directing the fashions has a for Charlie Evans, procommentator co-ordination modeling and explain the fa- The models are well known Anwomen and children. School fashions, from junior girls tha sub-debs size, will be shown. Mrs.William Chambers, p-chairman for the tea, ann- that tickets may be purchased by door by all those who not been able to get their before hand. Fullerton Junior College Freshmen at Camp More than 100 students arepected to attend the Third- ual Freshmen Camp to be by Fullerton Junior Collec scenic Idyllwild Pines Sep- 8 and 9. This camp started three- ago at Fullerton Junior Collec is for the purpose of giving freshmen and new st a chance to make acquaintanc- mong their new classmates some of their future insti- ction on an informal basis, and joy a short vacation before start of school. Transportation to Idyllwild which is located 6000 feet from the San Jacinto Mountains September Is Better Breakfast Month HERE'S the plot for today's good breakfast story. First, let's investigate the record on our breakfast habits. Then we'll question the scientists for a deep look into the problem. Then we'll reveal the results of good breakfast habits for all. Here's the record. Only one out of five children goes to school with a good breakfast. Just a fraction over half of industrial workers skimping breakfast as compared with eating a good breakfast. They say that you'll be able to turn out more work, to be sharper in your thinking, and you'll tire less easily when you eat a good breakfast. The final chapter in this little story is to be written by you. Not hungry in the morning! Try just a tidbit at the first time, add a little each day, and soon you'll be used to the idea of eating breakfast. Freshman Camp to be held October 18. This camp, started three days ago, at Fullerton Junior College, is for the purpose of giving coming freshmen and new students a chance to make acquaintance among their new classmates, some of their future institute on an informal basis, and enjoy a short vacation before start of school. Transportation to Idyllwild which is located 6000 feet east of the San Jacinto Mountain be furnished by the Punjab School District, which has assigned for school buses to take students on the two-hour trip to the camp. The buses will be the Fullerton Junior College at 11 a.m. on Tuesday,ember 8, according to Dr. Men. At the camp a program for ing swimming in the newly structured pool, ping pong, ball, baseball, and horse shoe been arranged, with the help of the day being a camp the evening, at which the men will hear short talks on place in the school, its sports. There will so be group singing and session, led by Les Williams, Chairman. The first day will end an informal dance, the "Hop," which will be held foll the campfire gathering. Recreation for the second day include an organized hike, pong, volleyball, horseback-ing and swimming, and we topped off when the ancient mores, ASB officers, and will defend themselves against freshmen in a touch football in the afternoon. Club leader meet with the group in a program to explain the act of their organizations. The students will leave there in the buses at 4 in the after and will arrive in Fullerton about 6:30 p.m. The cost for the two-day visit which includes food; lodging transportation is only $5.25 person. The horseback riding items from the candy store cost extra. According to Ted Shipkey Student Body President at Fullerton Junior College, any expecting to enroll in Fullerton College this fall as a man transfer student, or new student is eligible to attend Man Camp, but should send application along with $5.25 college deans' office immed in order to be accepted for camp. Ladies' and Children's Dressmaking and Tailoring Phone Anaheim 4467 HERE'S the plot for today's good breakfast story. First, let's investigate the record on our breakfast habits. Then we'll question the scientists for a deep look into the problem. Then we'll reveal the results of good breakfast habits for all. Here's the record. Only one out of five children goes to school with a good breakfast. Just a fraction over half of industrial workers have the good breakfast habit. Less than three-quarters of farmers start the day right. Taking Americans as a whole, nation-wide surveys show that only one out of three of us starts the day with an adequate meal. Scientists have conducted tests on the subject of skipping and skimping breakfast as compared with eating a good breakfast. They say that you'll be able to turn out more work, be sharper in your thinking, and you'll tire less easily when you eat and a good breakfast. The final chapter in this little story is to be written by you. Not hungry in the morning? Try just a tidbit the first time, add a little each day, and soon you'll be used to the idea of eating breakfast. No time to fix it? Just use a menu plan of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter for quick and easy fixing. Today's menu opens with a fruit cup of diced pears and grapes in orange juice, then corn soya shredds, milk, cinnamon toast, cocoa, and coffee. Try our station... for convenient ONE-STOP SERVICE One stop at our station gets you either Sky Chief, the premium gasoline with a punch... or Fire-Chief, the emergency power gasoline that sells at regular price... Custom-Made Havoline Motor Oil, Marfak chassis lubrication and a thorough servicing of tires, battery, spark plugs and other vital spots. Our accessories are the best... from famous brand tires to headlight bulbs. Whatever you need, use our "one-stop" service to get it! HARRY ROESCHLAUB TEXACO SERVICE 1000 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 9180 Now it's easier than ever: powerful Pontiac. Pontiac time high—and we meet offering the best deals it—see how little it costs Pontiac—a General Motors DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR PONI CASE Anaheim, Calif. Friday, September 4, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 8 Presbyterian Women's Plan Fashion Show and Tea Tomorrow More than 200 guests are expected tomorrow afternoon the third annual Fall Festival Fashion Show and Tea to be held at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church, it is announced today by Mrs. H. Rennie, publicity chairman for the affair. A tropical motif will be carried out with decorations of the social hall and the tea table. Mrs. George Carding, in charge of decorations, will arrange bamboo and hibiscus for the tea table. Mrs. Martha Schumacher who is directing the fashion has arranged Charisie Evans, professional commentator, co-ordinate the modeling and explain the fashion. The models are well known Anaheim women and children. School girls shilions, from junior girls through high-deb sizes, will be shown. Mrs. William Chambers, general chairman for the tea, announces that tickets may be purchased at the door by all those who have been able to get their tickets before hand. Fullerton Junior College freshmen at Camp More than 100 students are expected to attend the Third Annual Freshman Camp to be held Fullerton Junior College at Unic Idyllwild Pines September and 9. This camp, started three years ago at Fullerton Junior College, for the purpose of giving incoming freshmen and new students chance to make acquaintances among their new classmates, meet some of their future instructors on an informal basis, and enjoy a short vacation before the start of school. Transportation to Idyllwild Pines, which is located 6000 feet up in the San Jacinto Mountains, will Native Daughters Plan Visit of Grand President Plans for the official visit of Grand President Leslye A. Hicks, October 19th with the four Native Daughter Parlors in Orange County participating, were made when Grace Parlor No. 242 met last night in the L. O. O. E. Hall Here and There Miss Deborah Cecil, former Anaheim girl, is being featured this month at the first Theater of Monterey where she is singing and dancing in the Oleo. Miss Cecil, twice winner of the Horace Heidt contest, received her earliest training in vocal lessons from Albert Native Daughters Plan Visit of Grand President Plans for the official visit of Grand President Leslye A. Hicks, October 19th with the four Native Daughter Parlors in Orange County participating, were made when Grace Parlor No. 242 met last night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Fullerton, for its regular meeting. The meeting, to take place in the Santa Ana Ebell Hall, will be preceded by a dinner in the Yorba Room of Bufum's. Other items on the order of business were the naming of chairmen for the 1953-1954 term by the new president, Al Renner. Those named to serve were: Children's Foundation Co. Chairman, Myra Bemis, and Evelyn Stroscheim; History & Landmarks, Mae Lemke; Americanism, Edith Beatty Civio and Helen Renard; Veterans Welfare; Harriet Hadewig; Legislation, Grace Moore, and Lena Lawson; Ways & Means, Francis Davis and Leota Carden; Welfare, Dee Bartsche; Orange County Hospital Project; Eva Rice Parliamentarian Kate Hill Young Womens Activities, Jeanette Holston, and Betty Benett of Fullerton, Mae Lemke of Placentia Sylvia Meyers of Buena Park, Val Renner of Anaheim Book, Tillie Enfield Sick Committee; Edna Gendar, Sylvia Meyers, Tillie Enfield, Lille Lopera Pioneer Roster, Winnie Benson Public Speaking Contest, Alice Martindale and Viola Richards; Special Decorations, Madelaine Hainlain; Enfield. Admission Day Picnic for 6:00 p.m. in La Palma Park, Wed. September 9, and a membership drive were planned, as well as a Dessert Card Party to be given in the Garden Room at Knott's Berry Farm Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 2:00 p.m. The proceeds of this will help to support the Native Daughters of the Golden West Children's Foundation as well as our own local welfare work. The Native Daughters Children's Foundation is an agency set up to serve children of California, regardless of race, color or creed, from birth to 16 years of age for the treatment of various handicaps. Children will be accepted from families whose income makes them ineligible for Public Clinic and where private care would create a financial hardship. Conditions to be remedial ones with special Here and There Miss Deborah Cecil, former Anaheim girl, is being featured this month at the first Theater of Monterey where she is singing and dancing in the Oleo. Miss Cecil, twice winner of the Horace Heldt contest, received her earliest training in vocal lessons from Albert Cranston and in dancing from the Richards Martin studio here. EX-CEL-CIS COSMETICS Mrs. M. P. Thaxton, 116 N. Beah St., Anaheim. Phone 4000. Always an appointment at La Dona Beauty Salon, 123 So. Lemon. Phone 4925. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Levy, 16311 Anaheim officers, are announcing the birth of a son. Sept. 2 at the Fullerton Cottage hospital. consideration given to children having special needs that do not fit into the usual plan of care supplied by other existing agencies. This Children's Foundation is the State Welfare project for children that replaces the Native Daughters and the Native Sons Adoption agency which was in operation until taken over by the State a number of years ago. WANTED High School BOY Interested In Pharmacy APPLY McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. Center St. TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 3-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 Ladies' and Children's Dressmaking and Tailoring Phone Anaheim 4467 TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 5:5760 In ANAHEIM 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2523 The Long Deal is Back Again! Now it's easier than ever to own a big, beautiful, powerful Pontiac. Pontiac sales are at an alltime high—and we mean to keep them there by offering the best deals in town. Come in real soon —see how little it costs to own a wonderful new Pontiac—a General Motors Masterpiece. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC LOOK WHAT YOU GET AT A PRICE RIGHT NEXT TO THE LOWEST! Striking Duol-Streak styling • Long, 122inch wheelbase • Big, high-campression engine with power to spare • Luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher • Exceptional steering and handling ease • Unsurpassed long-range economy and dependability • Established, easy-to-prove, high resale value. And remember—Pontiac offers General Motors' lowest-priced eight! Anaheim, Calif. 336 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 4012 ANAHEIM PHONE 4012 — ANAHEIM — PHONE 5120