anaheim-gazette 1951-04-13

4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Panty Purloiner Invades Anaheim, Takes 13 Pair Anaheim not only has its infamous pants burglar, it seems, for now comes news that the thief has a female counterpart—a panty thief. News of the panty purloiner came out today when Ruth Blackbourne, a silk enisher at the Band Box cleaners, revealed that 13 pairs of unmentionables were stolen from her fine several days ago. Miss Blackbourne, who recently moved here from Pasadena, said she hung the panties out to dry before going for a ride. When she returned a short time later the panties were gone. It all goes to show you about that nasty number 13. RADIO and TELEVISION KLAC... 570 KIEV... 870 KNX... 1070 KGKB... 1390 KFI... 640 KHJ... 920 KXLA... 1110 KOWL... 1580 KMPC... 710 KFWD... 980 KFOX... 1280 KTEB... 1520 KECA... 790 KFDY... 1020 KFAC... 1330 KPMO... 1000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters: we assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.R.D. RADIO FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KPI-Festure Wire KMPC-Help Wanted KECA-New KHJ-Mark Trail KNX-Ed B. Murrow KFWB-Bed Rows KPAC-Serenade 5:15 KLAC-Jamboree KPI-News KMPC-Ray Grain Swing KDA-Emerald Davis KNX-Prom Harmon 5:25 KLAC-News KPI-Dana Quist KMPC-States of Song KPCA-Chest Huntler KHJ-Clyde Brittle KMPC-Griffith Battercruz KPAC-Winter Bill Club 5:45 KLAC-Sam Butler KPI-Eimer Peterson KMPC-Top Tunes KPCA-Coat Called KIX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KPI-Magnificent 8:45 KRI-Sun Bryce 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News Doubly KPI-Life of Riley KMPC-News, Music KECA-Boxing KEX-Command Theatry KHL-Hidden Truth KFAC-Serenade KLAC-Music, News 1:25 KLAC-Music KPI-Sports KMPC-Penny Berenade KPCA-Sports, Music KLDJ-Close Kids KWB-Job Opportunity KPYE-Women's Forum KFAC-Schools & Encore KPI-Science Report KWB-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KPI-News, Sports KPI-One Man's Family KPCA-News KPCA-Richard Diamond KMI-Magazine Theater KLYE-London Thomas KFWB-Radio News Club KAIP-concert 8:15 KAIP-World News KMPC-BasketballLA-Oak 8:45 KPCA-Armstrong S.B.I. KRI-Amnt Air Snow KFWB-Middle KNX-Beulah 9:45 KPWB-News KNX-Club 15 10:00 P.M. KLAC-News KPI-Reporter KPCA-Dance Time KKI-I Love Mystery KFWB-Gene Norman KPAC-Music Crossroads 10:15 KLAC-Garry Goodwin KPI-Virgin Pinker KPI-Daw Dawards KECA-Daville KNX-Bob Blum 10:20 KPI-Johnny Murray KECA-Orcch 11:00 P.M. KLI-Garry Goodwin KECA-Garlic Salute KFWB-Gen Norman 11:45 KPI-Sports 11:40 P.M. KLI-Garry Goodwin KECA-Peladium KEOA-Orcch Keowa plant is nearing in the use of powder metal parts for industrial utilizing a new technique replacing older and more familiar operations. The plant, now in its car of operation, is the one of its kind on the West coast is the powder metallurgy division of Kwlkset Locks, Inc. Powder metallurgy is a method for fabricating metal parts high-speed production basis many cases; it eliminates machine operations concerned with sandcasting, forging, and drilling, long the most problem of other methods; also reduces tooling costs eliminates waste or scrap loss. The process is a simple one, al alloys, in fine powder form pressed into the desired shape then heated for hardness. The suiling part is externally ideal to solid metal, but may be less costly, and has many properties superior to its solid counterpart. Forming the part to its desired shape and density is accomplished by pressing in dies that have shape of the part to be produced. These presses exert a force pending upon the part, of either 20, 60 or 300 toils. KPI—News KPCA—Bury Grain Swing KXC—Chicago KNX—Tom Harman 8:20 KLAC—News KPI—Data Cuest KMPG—State of Benga KHL—Chicago KXN—Griffith Bathort KPAG—Who Bill Club 8:25 KLAC—Sam Butler KFI—Elmer Peterson MKC—Mary Gates KPCA—Frank Ore 8:30 P.M. KLAC-KMI News KFI—Magnificent Montauk KECA—News H. Weaver KHJ—Gabriel Beatter KJW—Clate Roberts KXC—Capital Clockkm. KPAG—Prince to Eve 8:35 KLAC-Al Jarrys KIPO—Kelley KECA—Hannibal Cobb KJWB—Sports KPI—Dutty Tavern KMBC-Joe Brendanen KHJ-Anser Man KXN-Dest Arias KWPB-Amer Dances TELEVISION Friday, April 15 6:00 P.M. KTSL (7) — Lucky Pup KBH (8) — Tole Comics KTLA (6) — News Music KECA (7) — Preminin Philips KI (9) — Reserve KTTV (11) — Rigo Ridern LAQ (13) — Al Jarrys 8:25 KTSL (2) — Glott Ridern KBH (8) — George Hewer KTLA (5) — Pelton Call KBH (4) — Howey Doors KTLA (5) — Cowboy Trill KTPI (9) — Kearn KLAC (13) — Hilor PodarCheyenne Cyclone" 6:00 P.M. KBH (4) — Crumbier Babbit, Komedy Club KECA (7) — Spice Patrol KTPI (9) — TV Univ. 8:35 KECA (7) — Tom Cerbest, Reese Kettle KTTV (11) — News Hemingway 8:25 KTSL (2) — N.T.G. Holly wood road to Fame KBH (6) — West Serial and Buddee" KTLA (5) — Time for Benny KECA (7) — Formman Phillips KTPI (9) — Armed Forces Report KTTV (11) — Cap. Video 8:45 KBH (4) — Stars–Eimer Peterson KTLA (5) – Bandy Hints KECA (7) – Paye Emerson KTPI (9) – Film, "Dude Ranger" 7:00 P.M. KBH (4) – Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5) – Newareel KECA (7) – Academy Theater "Heartbeat" KTTV (11) – Open House, Kay Mulvey SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KHL—Extra Time KECA—American Jazz KNX-Calm Dawn KPAC—Music Crossroads KWI—Garry Goodwin KWI-Word Holders KRI—Frank Powers KECA-Dr. Bulles KPI-Johnny Murray KRI-Lewis Gat KPWB-Gene Norman KPI-Sports 11:00 P.M. KLAC-Garry Goodwin KPI-KNX-News KMPG-Palladium KECA-Newt 11:15 KPI-Orch KHI-Lt. Gen. Harold L. George KNX-Merry Og Round 11:18 KPI-Joseph Wintz KECA-Newt Orders KHI-Crowell Nest 11:46 KMPG-You and World of Health 19 MIDNIGHT KPAC-Garry Goodwin KPWB-Hawthouse KECA-Mir. DB.2. News KPAC-Music to 8 KNBH (4) - Cavalcade of Sports KECA (7) - Penthouse Party KNBH (6) - Meet World KTYY (11) - News Rest 10:15 KTYY (11) - Glancein at Anson KTBS (4) - Hope Chest KBH (4) - Place in Sun KTLA (5) - Meet in Hollywood KECA (7) - Cruise in Europe KI (9) - Realty KNBH (4) - Film 11:00 P.M. KTBL (2) KBH (4) - Benway Open House KECA (7) - Champagne Putty KAJC (12) - Movie, "Twood Mystery" KAJC (13) - Final Edition TOMOBROW KTSL (2) 4:00 - Preview 4:15 - Parade of Events 4:30 - Grand Chance-Buildup KTLA (5) 10:00 - News, Music 10:20 - Tricks & Treats 10:20 - West Adventure 10:50 - Movie Mat. KEGA (7) 10:00 - Film, "Silent Code" 11:00 - Faith Baldwin Theatre 11:30 - Paul Whiteman Teen Club 12:00 - Cover Times Ed., 1:00 - Acrobat Ranch 1:15 - Scouting In Action 4:20 - Film, "Murder on Yukon" KFI (9)-Silent KTYY (11) 4:45 - Serenade KLIA (12) 2:00 - Mail Mattinee 2:25 - Baseball-Oaks-L.A. The committee had charged Young was a key "influence" in RFC dealings. Both the Youth are Missourians, and Mrs. Young worked for Truman when he a Senator from Missouri. Young operates an insurance business Washington. The vote also comes against backdrop of new sensations, including disclosure that Senbey Tobey (R-NH) has a record of a telephone talk with President Truman in which Tobey said the president charged "good many" Congress members have taken improper fees in connection with RFC loans. Senator Tobey also recorded second call in which the president... SATURDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reina KPI-Medium Size Show KMPC-Story Circus KJI-KPAC-News KPB-Will Leyden KPAC-Concert 8:15 KECA-Scoops KJI-Breakfast Gang 7:20 KMPC-Story Book KBC-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KMPC-To Vet KPI-KJI-LAC-News KECA-No School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KMPC-KFWB-News KHZ-Cecil Brown KNX-Let's Pretend KPAC-Church KPOX-All Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Raynes KMPC-Markets, Sports KNX-News KPWB-Bill Lyden 8:20 KLAC-News KFI-Ed McConnell KMPC-Business Report KMPC-Roger Dann KHZ-Havert of Best KNX-Maugham Theater KPAC-Roe Room 8:45 KLAC-Bathing News KMPC-Music KPCA-Mirandy KPWB-News KFAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Crosby KFI-Young America KMPC-News, R-Turner KFB-Music KBC-Ira Cook KFX-Flying Post KXX-Matthews Today KFAC-News 7:00 P.M. KBH (4)-StarsHumer Peterson KTLA (5)-Brady Hints KECA (7)-Pays Emerson KFI (5)-Plim, "Dude Ranger" 7:00 P.M. KBH (4)-Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5)-Newareel KECA (7)-Academy Theater-"Heartbeat" KTTV (10)-Open House, Kay Mulvey 9:45 KHJ-Extra Time 10:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarris KFI-Pickens Party KRPC-Ralph Turner KJH-John Fowler KECA-Ira Cook KNX-Stain Over Hillywd KPAC-concert KFI-Home Town KNJ-Land of Free 10:20 KFI-Parent Youth KIJ-H Science Report KFWB-News, A Heart KNX-Annal Jane Doe KPAC-songs 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarris KFI-Mary Lee Taylor KMPC-Balph Turner KHZ-Touth Symphony KECA-Cook KFWB-Music with Girls KPAC-Guy Bates Post 11:15 KFAC-Book Press 11:30 KFI-Parm & Home HR. KPCA-Music from Canada KNX-Meet the Mr. KNX-Morton Downey KPAC-concert 12 NOON KLAC-Al Jarris KFI-Parm Reportere KPCA-Ira Cook Records KECA-Pan Am. Show 12:15 KFWB-Anson KNX-Morton Downey KPAC-concert 12:30 KIJ-Man on Farm KECA-Embit A. KNX-Fun to Be Young 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Jamborese KMPC-Songs of the Century 1:15 KECA-Horse Race KFWB-Bill Anson 1:25 KFAC-Sediments 1:15 PKF-Dixie KECA-News 1:25 KFAC-Composers 1:28 KMPC-Jr. Town Meet KECA-American, Jacki KNX-Galen Drake KNJ>The Haces 1:45 KLAC-BaseballHwood-Sah Prenticeo KNJ-Hoffman Quintet KNX-News 2:00 P.M. KMPC-BaseballKhJ-Quesen for Day Celebration KNX-Protect League KNF-Bill Anson KNF-Kacmine 2:15 KIJ-Bandstand KNMCP-Dugout Dope 2:30 KMPC-BaseballLA-Oaks KNX-This Is Living KECA-Vaccination KEJ-Oa-Crackers KECA-Bible Message 3:00 P.M. KLAC-Baseball KIJ-Bandstand KECA-Jr.Junction PKFW-B Peter Potter KNX-Dunn on Ducas KNX-Cover Sec. U.S.A. KAF-Copers 3:20 KECA-Harry Wlamer KNX-This is LA. HKJ-Sports KAF-Lorion & Chorus KECA-Bill Wilson KNX-Sen. Irving Ives KAF-Peter Potter 4:00 P.M. KAF-News, Sports, Stars KAF-Baseball KECA-Amer. Farmeri KNJ-John Flynn KNX-Farm News KAF-Masterpiece KNX-Paul Masterson KNX-Hemingway KECA-Space Patrol HKJ-Sports KAF-Blind Artists 4:45 KIJ-Raster HKJ-Twin News KAF-Red Rows (C) — 1901 by Univeral Radio Features Synd. Tom E. Danson The vote also comes against backdrop of new sensations including disclosure that Senate Tobey (R-NH) has a record of a telephone talk with President Truman in which Tobey said, the president charged "good many" Congress members have taken improper fees in connection with RFC loans. Senator Tobey also recorded second call in which the president reportedly said he lacks evidence to back up the charge. Tobey was yesterday Mr. Truman had virtually dared him to try to haunt him impeached. President Truman's reorganization plan seeks to abolish the job of the RFC's five man board directors, and replace them with a single administrator. It would create (a) a loan policy board to establish RFC lending policies and gear them to the needs of national economy and (b) a review board to pass on loans of more than $100,000. The administration would have to explain in writing if he overruled the review group's findings. The plan will become effective unless its opponents can muster 49 or more votes among the Senate's total 96 in favor or rejecting it. Boy Unhurt in Scrape with Auto Powder Metal Process Lowers Cost, Cuts Loss An Anaheim plant is pioneering in the use of powder-metal parts for industry by utilizing a new technique that replaces older and more familiar operations. The plant, now in its second year of operation, is the only one its kind on the West coast. It uses powder metallurgy division Kwlkset Locks, Inc. Powder metallurgy is a method of fabricating metal parts on a high-speed production basis. In many cases, it eliminates those machine operations concerned with sandcasting, forging, stamping, and drilling, long the major problem of other methods. It reduces tooling costs and minimizes waste or scrap loss. The process is a simple one. Metalloys, in fine powder form, are pressed into the desired shape and heated for hardness. The reining part is externally identical solid metal, but may be lighter, costly, and has many proper superior to its solid metal interpart. Forming the part to its desired shape and density is accomplished pressing in dies that have the type of the part to be produced. These presses exert a force, deforming upon the part, of either 500 or 300 tons. CLEMENT C. FEARNS, assistant shop foreman, at the pressing machine. The metal parts stamped out here are measured for size before being treated in the heat ovens. The pressing machines turn out from 500 to 15,000 parts in an hour. phere-controlled furnace at tem- of selected powders and by the peratures below the melting point removal of oxides at the time of one of the alloys. Later, the part is coined or sized and then heat-treated to the required hardness. The high purity of the finished part is one of the advantages of the powder metallurgy processes are making hundreds of different parts for industry. Kwlkset has placed its modern scientific ability to handle the affair group. After the formal meeting under way, a few months silent tribute were paid memory of Hugh Terwillig district secretary, who was last week in a Southland mobile accident. Boys' Work Chairman Larson gave a financial re-funds spent on boys' work titles during the past year. Later in the program a film about the Optimist for Boys was shown by Yellis. It was announced that Anaheim group had contributed more than $400 toward this event during the past year. Mrs. Yellis, guest of honour at the meeting, was presented a gift for her service to the organization. Clubroom Group To Hold Breakfast The Oddfellow's Clubroom cation will sponsor its first fast in the temple Sunday from 8 to 11. Proceeds open benefit will be used for RFC (Continued from Page 1) but that the decision would close. Senator Capehart (R), sparking the drive to rethe president's proposal, indicated "we'll block the plan. We'll three to five votes to spare." Voting-eve disclosure was an expensive mink coat which was resigned Monday was last work day. Short said. Mr. Young's husband testified to the Fulbright committee a Washington lawyer, Joseph Brabaum, paid for the coat, as to Young Rosenbaum was getting an RFC loan for the York furrier who sold the committee had charged that it was a key "influence" man in RFC dealings. Both the Youngs Missourians, and Mrs. Young used for Truman when he was nator from Missouri. Young also an insurance business in London. The vote also comes against a drop of new sensations in disclosure that Senator (R-NH) has a recording telephone talk with Press. Truman in which, Tobey the president charged a many" Congress members taken improper fees in connion with RFC loans. Tobey also recorded a call in which the president CLEMENT C. FEARNS, assistant shop foreman, at the pressing machine. The metal parts stamped out here are measured for size before being treated in the heat ovens. The pressing machines turn out from 500 to 15,000 parts in an hour. pheme-controlled furnace at temperatures below the melting point of one of the alloys. Later, the part is coined or sized and then heat-treated to the required hardness. The high purity of the finished part is one of the advantages of the powder-metallurgy process. Purity is controlled by the mixing of selected powders and by the removal of oxides at the time of heating. Today, powder metallurgy processes are making hundreds of different parts for industry. Kwikset has placed its modern scientific metallurgical facilities at the service of Western manufacturers. HEATING THE PARTS as they come from the pressing machines under rigid scientific controls insured by a quality product. Irving J. Donahue, powder metallurgy consultant, is shown inspecting a finished part prior to packing and shipping. Staff (Continued from Page 1) while covering the agonizing of the High School Board of Trustee's meeting. "It was, the most cordial board meeting I have ever attended," Salisbury said. "They even served me coffee and cake." All of the students agreed that their lack of knowledge of Anaheim and its activities was a great handicap at first, but they soon began to single out the civic leaders. Editor for a day was Colin McKinlay. He was assisted by City Editor Steve Nager. The women's page was edited by Dolores Hubik, with the help of Joanne Gee. Public Schools (Continued from Page 1) the undertaking. More than 600 citizen committees throughout the state this year are cooperating with their local school officials in the observance. These local citizen groups help to work out a program and develop public interest in the schools. Warren C. Hodges, is helping Kochler, in arranging the program. Announcement of the details will be made shortly. More than five and a half million non-farm homes in the United States. Baptists to Hear Dr. Nelson Baker Dr. Nelson Baker will sit at both services Sunday at El Baptist church. Sunday morning his subject will be "Peace," and in the evening "Worlds". This will be Dr. Ker's last Sunday at Bethlehem thus time. Dr. Baker is prof of theology at the Calif Baptist Theological seminary, vina. The Bethel Mission guild meet at the home of Mrs. bert Bowen, 600 S. Clemen on Friday, April 20, 7:45 e vote also comes against a drop of new sensations in disclosure that Senator (R-NH) has a recording telephone talk with President Truman in which, Tobey the president charged a man many Congress members taken improper fees in con- on with RFC loans. Editor Tobey also recorded a call in which the president usedly said he lacks evidence up the charge. Tobey said day Mr. Truman had vir- dared him to try to have impeached. Truman's reorganiza- lan seeks to abolish the jobs of RFC's five man board of ors, and replace them with the administrator. It would (a) a loan policy board to sh RFC lending policies arent them to the needs of na-economy and (b) a review to pass on loans of more 100,000. The administrator have to explain in writing overruled the review findings. Plan will become effective its opponents can muster more votes among the Sen- total 96 in favor or reject- Unhurt in escape with Auto Evelyn W. Benson, 127 W. ave., Anaheim, reported California Highway patrol to at her car had struck a boy, Jerry Brooks, 5, 7092 on st., Anaheim, near his shortly after noon yesterday. appeared to be uninjur- went home she said but needed to make a report any- Curries 621 West Center St. Ph. Anahcim 9061 ICE CREAM SPECIALS Half Gal. (Picture Pak) Reg. 1.09 SPEC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98¢ One Quart (Picture Pak) Reg. .57 SPEC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49¢ Full Callon (Picture Pak) Reg. 2.10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.95 On Order Only 1 Qt. (Picture Pak) Ice Cream and Box 12 Cones Reg. 76c; SPECIAL ..... 68¢ ½ Gal. (Picture Pak) Ice Cream and Box 12 Cones Reg. $1.28; SPECIAL ..... $1.17 1 Qt. (Picture Pak) Ice Cream & 1 Jar Topping Reg. 82c; SPECIAL ..... 69¢ ½ Gal. (Picture Pak) Ice Cream and 1 Jar Topping Reg. $1.34; SPECIAL ..... $1.18 SPECIAL PRICES END APRIL 15th Optimists Install Harwood Larson Anaheim Optimist President-Elect Harwood Larson presided over his first meeting at the Mother's Kitchen last night and withstood a barrage of good-natured libes as his friends, led by Dr. C. O. Patterson, tested his ability to handle the affairs of the group. After the formal meeting got under way, a few moments of silent tribute were paid to the memory of Hugh Terwilliger, 14th district secretary, who was killed last week in a Southland automobile accident. Boys' Work Chairman Louis Larson gave a financial report of funds spent on boys' work activities during the past year. Later in the program a colored film about the Optimist Home or Boys was shown by Tom Ellis. It was announced that the Anaheim group had contributed more than $400 toward this project during the past year. Mrs. Yellis, guest of honor at the meeting, was presented with a gift for her service to the organization. Clubroom Group To Hold Breakfast The Oddfellow's Clubroom association will sponsor its first breakfast in the temple Sunday morning from 8 to 11. Proceedings of the benefit will be used for the Anaheim Red Cross Collects 82% Of $12,000 Fund Campaign Goal Anaheim's chapter of the American Red Cross has pushed on to 82 per cent of its $12,000 goal in its fund raising campaign and is now 5 per cent ahead of the nation's average collections. Local chapters throughout the country have received instructions from National Red Cross headquarters to continue the drive until quotas are reached even though March is ordinarily the month for the drive. Officials Confident Officials of the local chapter are confident that Anaheim will surpass its quota as it has in previous years despite the fact that contributions are taking longer to arrive. The officials believe that the current outbreak of flu has contributed to the lag by delaying some Red Cross workers' efforts. The Red Cross is anxious for the public to understand that, contrary to rumor, there is no charge for Red Cross blood and that any charges made for transfusions result from the technical and medical services of private individuals. No Charge Replacement of blood is requested by the Red Cross but this is not mandatory. The Red Cross has asked hospitals to paste on their bills a sticker provided by the organization which states that there is no charge for the blood. In an effort to help the Red have since been authorized a total of $3,600,000 men and that this total may go higher. Murray Makes Plea Even at the Army's present authorized strength the Red Cross goal will be insufficient. Murray asked union leaders to stress the emergency need of Red Cross services and to urge union members to "volunteer generous donations if they have not already been solicited by the local Red Cross." Murry continued, "Success of this effort is vitally essential to the welfare of our fighting men." St. Michael's Plans Sunday Program A second musical program featuring St. Michael's new Baldwin organ and similar to the one held last January, will be presented this Sunday, April 15, at 4 p.m. At the console will be Miss Hazel Erickson, St. Michael's organist, and Miss Peggy Kohlenberger, an assistant. Vocal solos will be by Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Bert Beard. Clubroom Group To Hold Breakfast The Oddfellow's Clubroom association will sponsor its first breakfast in the temple Sunday morning from 8 to 11. Proceeds of the en benefit will be used for the emple's maintenance. No Charge Replacement of blood is requested by the Red Cross but this is not mandatory. The Red Cross has asked hospitals to paste on their bills a sticker provided by the organization which states that there is no charge for the blood. In an effort to help the Red Cross over the top national labor leaders William Green, president of the AFL and Philip Murray, president of the CIO, have urged members of their unions to help oversubscribe the original fund goal of $85,000,000 based on an army of 2,300,000 men. Both men point out that the Armed Forces Sunday Program A second musical program featuring St. Michael's new Baldwin organ and similar to the one held last January, will be presented this Sunday, April 15, at 4 p.m. At the console will be Miss Hazel Erickson, St. Michael's organist, and Miss Peggy Kohlenberger, an assistant. Vocal solos will be by Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Bert Beard. Following the program, refreshments will be served in the Parish House by the Woman's Auxiliary. The public is invited. More than 18,000,000 people gave a dollar or more to the 1949-50 fund raising campaign of the American Red Cross. PONTIAC SERVICE OUR SPECIAL "KNOW-HOW" PAYS OFF EVERY TIME! PAYS OFF EVERY TIME! FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS PROTECT PONTIAC PERFORMANCE We want you to meet our all-star line-up of Pontiac mechanics. Factory schools, periodic examinations, experienced supervision and the latest information on servicing your Pontiac make them outstanding in their field. Stop in next time your Pontiac needs service—you'll find out "Know-how" pays off in better, quicker, more economical service. PROTECT YOUR PONTIAC WITH PONTIAC SERVICE BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER