anaheim-gazette 1953-01-27

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 27, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Twelve New Members Affiliate With Anaheim Altrusa Club The Altrusa Club of Anaheim met in regular session last evening in the Elks Club, with the business meeting devoted principally to the induction of 12 new members. The new members are Mrs. Dorothy Parker Ford of the Dorothy-Wade restaurant; Mrs. Blanche Gilbeft for Swanberger's Store for Men; Miss Elcee Hodson of Northrop Aircraft, Inc.; Mrs. Fern La-Follette of K. and L. Super service; Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive secretary for Girl Scouts of America; Miss Thelma Reagan of Reagan Realty; Mrs. Carrie Rogers of J. Lee Rogers Transportation; Mrs. Winifred Watts of Anaheim Feed and Fuel; Mrs. Alice Wilkinson of Wilkinson's Home Groceries; Miss Helen Krink of the Anaheim Community hospital, and Mrs. Hattie Mittman of the California Hosiery Co. and Mrs. Kaherine Ringwald of the Orange county School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Loretta Whitney, a well-known attorney of Phoenix, and governor of the ninth district, is visiting Orange county Altrusa clubs this week. She was unable to attend the meeting in Anaheim last night, however, as she was a guest of the Laguna club. Altrusa meets the second and fourth Monday of each month, one a business meeting and the other featuring as a rule, a well-known speaker with a message of vital interest to business women. The club is composed of women of executive positions either as business owners or serving in a business executive capacity. Births FRANK—Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, 9901 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, girl JOYCE—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. 615 Ellis Lane, Fullerton, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, girl KRAFT—Mr. and Mrs. James R., 8191 Sleata, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, boy ORTIZ—Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Z., 17th Nigerian Student Featured Speaker At White Temple Mr. Chukuemeka Okeka, a native of the African country of Nigeria, who graduated from Peperdine College and is now work William Porters Honored by Golden Age Club Expecting to attend a regular council meeting of the Golden Age club on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter were surprised to find a gala party planned in their honor. The couple has served as president and vice-president of the group for the last two years. A white carnation corsage was presented to Mrs. Porter for her work as president. Decorations in the recreation room of the YWCA were white candles and single salmon camellias. Individual place cards made in Stockholm Sweden, marked the 23 place settings. Under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Burford and Mrs. J. B. Langford, a dinner of individual chicken pies, green salad, relishes, hot rolls, cake and ice cream was served. Mrs. J. Smith, who has been seriously ill for many months, was welcomed upon her return. General director, Mrs. Carlton Browning, announced that she is moving in March but will fulfill her term of office. It was voted to make Jessie Brooks and Mae Swearer permanent members of the council. Both women were instrumental in organizing the Goldfinch Age club and have contributed greatly to its continuance. A travelogue of her trip to England and the continent was presented by Mrs. Mae Swearer. She left in April and journeyed for six months, three of which were spent in Europe. Besides visiting Italy, Switzerland, France and England, Mrs. Swearer realized a life-long dream when she traveled to the Matterhorn. New officers to be intalled Jan. 31 are president, H. Clark, vice-president, Albert Langford; secretary, Grace Wilgus; treasurer, Nell Holmes. Births FRANK—Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, 9901 Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, girl JOYCE—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. 615 Ellis Lane, Fullerton, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, girl KRAFT—Mr. and Mrs. James R., 8191 Shetla Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, boy ORTIZ—Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Z., 171th and La Veta, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 23, girl DIX—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C., 207 Evergreen, Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 23, boy MCHAIR—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E., 2104 W. Harlem, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 21, girl SIBCO—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 9622 Valdina, Anaheim, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Jan. 22, girl RODRIGUEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 7691 Hansen, Buena Park, Orange County hospital, Jan. 23, boy BLACK—Mr. and Mrs. Morris, 1105 Cerrito, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Jan. 23, girl Marriage Licenses Fadao Shiba, 27, 6312 Indiana, Buena Park; Harume Oda, 23, 18051 Bushard; Huntington Beach. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Women's Section of Anaheim Farm Center—10:00 p.m. at Evangelical United Brethren bungalow, corner of S. Helena and Chestnut, Joe Littfield, TV and radio garden consultant, speaker. A.B.Paul Social Club—12:00 noon meeting and installation of officers at IOOF hall. Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Club Native Sons of the Golden West—7:00 p.m. Anaheim Union High School P-TA—7:30 p.m. in school library. Orange County Branch of National Fonda Bodyguard-900 p.m. American Legion Hall Visitors welcome. City Council—8:00 p.m. Council Chamber City hall. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter—8:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. IOOF 199—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. TOURNOW Sea Scouts No. 1000 in Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway Newport Beach Visitors welcome. Business & Professional Women's Club—8:00 p.m. social meeting at Ebell clubhouse. BPO Elke No. 1345—8:00 p.m. Elke Lodge. Hair is more difficult to handle in winter than summer. Dryness and dandruff are likely to become very annoying problems. A salon hair oil treatment will help this condition. But if you cannot afford it, hot oil treatments at home will improve the hair to the point where it is at least easy to handle. Nigerian Student Featured Speaker At White Temple Mr. Chukuemeka Okeka, a native of the African country of Nigeria, who graduated from Peperdine College and is now working for his Ph.D.在社会学 at the University of Southern California preparatory to returning to his native land, will be the featured speaker at the regular 7 o'clock Sunday evening service at the White Temple Methodist church. Mr. Okeka will be the final speaker in the series of studies of Africa and its problems which study groups of both adults and youth have been pursuing at White Temple each Sunday night for an entire month. His topic, fresh from personal observation and profound study, will be "Social and Educational Problems in Africa Today." The Dean of Men at Peperdine has recommended him as genuine authority in this field, and African travelers who have discussed social issues with him about this tinderbox of the world consider him an outstanding student. At both the 9 and 11 o'clock services, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, who has just returned from a week's preaching mission in the Imperial Valley at Calexico, will preach on "John—The Quiet One," continuing his current series of character sketches of the 12 disciples. The MYF Footlighters of White Temple also just returned from an Imperial Valley performance of their latest three-act play, "The Carpenter," will give their final performance of this drama at the Costa Mesa Methodist church next Saturday evening, Jan. 31. They are already in rehearsal for their Easter roadshow play, "Simon's Wife," by Francis Alwaise. This drama of the household of Simon Peter will be taken to Arizona during Holy Week. Mothersingers in Cypress Tonight The Cypress PTA Mothersingers and the Anaheim Mothersingers will meet in the Cypress school auditorium this evening at 7:30. Anyone desiring to join the group may contact Mrs. Arden Hamby, 5231 Bishop st., Cypress. A travelogue of her trip to England and the continent was presented by Mrs. Mae Swearer. She left in April and journeyed for six months, three of which were spent in Europe. Besides visiting Italy, Switzerland, France and England, Mrs. Swearer realized a life-long dream when she traveled to the Matterhorn. New officers to be intalled Jan. 31 are president, H. Clark, vice-president, Albert Langford; secretary, Grace Wilgus; treasurer, Nell Holmes. Local Students Assist at "Apple Polisher's" Party "Buttering up" the instructors was the required procedure at an "apple polishers" lunchcon held by the Fullerton junior college Hornet Y (Student Christian association) last week. Faculty and students alike were invited to the affair and over 150 attended. They were entertained with a mock quiz show while they ate spaghetti green tossed salad, French bread and cookies. Welcoming the group was the Hornet Y president, Ruth Parke. Fullerton. Emceeing the "Try and Take It" quiz show was Roland Hiltscher, Anaheim, with Dick Ogilvie, Anaheim, acting as "announcer." These two also wrote the script. Miss Marguerite Waters and Jack V. Chapman represented the faculty in the quiz show. Invitations were sent to all faculty members. The invitations simulated "bluebooks," the official blank booklets used for final examinations in college. On this committee were Saundra Braun, Fullerton, Shirley Baker, Fullerton, Carol Callahan, Anaheim. Decorating the student lounge were posters with actual bluebooks and cartoons of students. Serving on the committee were Lee Powers, Fullerton, Diane Chase, Orange, and Juanita Working, Downey. Serving the food were Phylliss Williams, Whittier, Arlene Bybee, Fullerton, Eleanor Ustick, Fullerton, Donna Clark, Fullerton, Nancy Ater, Anaheim. HOME-MAK! By The Gazette's C JOAN Citrus Season This is the citrus season. While large navel oranges, dessert grown grapefruit, and easy to eat tangerines are at the peak of flavor and plentiful for Anaheim-home-makers you will be using a lot of them. We think of them first and foremost as breakfast fruit,and Hair is more difficult to handle in winter than summer. Dryness and dandruff are likely to become very annoying problems. A salon hair oil treatment will help this condition. But if you cannot afford it, hot oil treatments at home will improve the hair to the point where it is at least easy to handle. Mothersingers in Cypress Tonight The Cypress PTA Mothersingers and the Anaheim Mothersingers will meet in the Cypress school auditorium this evening at 7:30. Anyone desiring to join the group may contact Mrs. Arden Hamby, 5231 Bishop St., Cypress. How to get top performance from your car You'll always get smooth, even performance from your car and have more enjoyable driving if you use Chevron Supreme Gasoline. That's because it delivers a correct balance of all 8 high-performance qualities needed to get the most from engines—quick starting, fast warm-up, smooth acceleration, economy mileage, full power, vapor-lock prevention, anti-knock, and area blending. You can always get Chevron Supreme Gasoline at home or wherever you drive in the West. So keep your tanks filled and let Chevron Supreme give you top performance every mile you drive. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man AL ROHRS & SON ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZENITH 2518 Home-Make By The Gazette's Joan Citrus Season This is the citrus season. While large navel oranges, dessert grown grapefruit, and easy to eat tangerines are at the peak of flavor and plentiful for Anaheim-home-makers', you will be using a lot of them. We think of them first and foremost as breakfast fruit, and then as juicy additions to the school lunch box and afternoon snacks, and then finally as very welcome additions to regular winter meals. To pare the thick skin from orange or grapefruit, cut a slice from the very top of the fruit and then continue peeling as you would an apple, taking care to remove as much of the white membrane as possible. Both fruits are easily sectioned with a sharp knife. Simply cut along the dividing membrane. With a deft twist of the knife, lift out the section in one piece for use in salads and appetizers. The thick skin of the naval orange contains potent oils which impart the fresh orange flavor to made dishes when grated. Rub the orange across the grater in long strokes and grate only that part of the skin that shows color. Orange Appetizer If you have pretty sherbet glasses, an orange appetizer starts a company meal with a dash of glamour. Section your oranges, and dice in uniform pieces. Into each serving glass put about a half of diced orange, and equal amount of canned pineapple wedges and slices of maraschino cherries for garnish.-Add more pineapple or orange juice if desired and chill until serving time. Fruit Salad Bowl Line a large salad bowl with lettuce and pieces of curly endive. Team Porters honored by Golden Age Club going to attend a regular meeting of the Golden Age Sunday evening, Mr. and William Porter were surfind a gala party planer honor. The couple had as president and viceof the group for the last A white carnation corpresentation to Mrs. Porter work as president. Solutions in the recreation of the YWCA were white and single salmon camellion place cards made in Sweden, marked the settings. Under the directive Mrs. Ewell Burford and B. Langford, a dinner of chicken pies, green salices, hot rolls, cake and was served. Smith, who has been ill for many months, was come upon her return, director, Mrs. Carlton announced that she is in March but will fulfill office. Voted to make Jessie and Mae Swearer permanents of the council. Both were instrumental in organizing the Goldfinch Age club and contributed greatly to its success. Logue of her trip to England the continent was preMrs. Mae Swearer. She April and journeyed for three, of which were Europe. Besides visiting Switzerland, France and Mrs. Swearer realized a dream when she traveledatterhorn. Facitors to be intalled Jan. president, H. Clark, vice-Albert Langford; secrerace Wilgus; treasurer, nes. Fred Guthrie To Appear In 'Secret Marriage' San Francisco symphony soloist, Fred Guthrie, will appear in Santa Ana in the Valentine's day performance of "The Secret Marriage" to be sponsored by the Orange county committee for opera in Santa Ana high school auditorium Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. Guthrie's recent bay city debut was a triumph unanimously agreed upon by the critical members of the press attending his appearance with the symphony in that city's War Memorial opera house under the baton of the distinguished conductor, Eric Leinsdorf. His Santa Ana appearance in the humorous role of the lower is a twist for a bass, usually being assigned to the part of the "heavy." However, in this comedy without a villain he plays the fortune-hunting nobleman with gusto and enjoying all six foot seven inches of his height to great advantage. This presentation by the Los Angeles conservatory may well be Guthrie's last appearance in Orange county as he is considering a European tour and also the possibility of a sojourn in Germany under a Fullbright grant. The Orange county committee for opera can feel justifiably proud of Guthrie's achievement as he had the opportunity of his operatic debut in Santa Ana high school just 2½ years ago. Popular prices will continue to prevail for this event with tickets being available through all the members of the Orange county committee for opera or by telephoning. A special box office and telephone will be opened in the Bluote Music Co., in Santa Ana on Feb. 7th if there are still tickets to be sold. Second Semester Class for Nurses To Open at FJC Applications are now being accepted for the second class in vocational nursing at Fullerton Junior college, according to Mrs. Olive Morris, R.N., supervisor of the vocational nursing program. The new class begins Feb. 2 with the starting of the new school term. One of four California schools with vocational nursing programs accredited by the National Association for Practical Nurse Education, Fullerton offers a one-year course of study. Students receive five months of pre-clinical training at the college and the Orange County hospital. Later, at the hospital, they receive seven months of actual clinical experience. Completion of the course prepares a student for a license under the California law establishing requirements for the title of Licensed Vocational Nurse. The course is open to persons 18 years of age or older who can meet admission standards of education and health. "Needs for vocational nurses are constantly increasing," said Mrs. Morris. "They are being employed in all types of hospitals; even the army has authorized their employment. There are increasing possibilities and demands for vocational nurses." She cited the shortage of registered nurses as another reason for the demand for vocational nurses. The latter can perform many of the duties in caring for patients which would needlessly tie up a registered nurse's time. At the Junior college, during pre-clinical training, the vocational nursing student receives instruction in applied science, practical nursing arts, applied foods and nutrition, child care, and applied psychology. In clinical training at the Orange County hospital students receive wide Home Decor E By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatured Writer There is a new angle for piscina-torialists in home decor. But even if you aren't a fisher-man this smart new wall treatment will appeal to you. It employs the use of paint and fishnet to achieve a handsome and interesting effect on the walls and offers a solution for walls that are cracked and patched beyond smooth repair. Here's the way it is done as suggested by experts of the Devon Home Decorating Institute: Patch the worse cracks and chips with spackle and then size the patches. When sized patches are dry, use a thin cold water glue size mixture over the whole wall. Apply strips of fishnet just above you would wallpaper, using thick mixture of glue size instead of wallpaper paste. Cut fishnet to proper length, planning to cover one strip of wall from ceiling baseboard. Allow a little on either side and top and bottom for shrinkage. Put a thick glue size on the area where the first strip of fishnet goes up. Roll up the first piece of properly cut fishnet and unroll it when you've got the top event lined up at the ceiling. Start the next strip of fishnet the same way overlapping selvages. When one stripe are applied, wipe off excess glue with a damp cloth, making sure fishnet is glued down smoothly. Let it dry thoroughly. Fishnet can be painted with 1952 Officers Of DUV Feted In Fullerton Mrs. Maude Thompson, 146 N. Cornell, entertained 1952 officers of Daughters of Union Veterans with a social luncheon Saturday. Dona Odom, past president, was honored with a handkerchief shower and birthdays of the group were celebrated. Members were reminded of the annual inspection by Clara Moser. Los Angeles department inspector, on Feb. 8. It will be a potluck luncheon at the IOOF hall and all officers are requested to wear white. Attending were Bessie Fitzpatrick, Media Stuelke, Daisey Boeve, Pearl Hemus, Mary Sebenthiel, Ida Stalnaker, Mollie Race, Jennie Mitten, Emma Gail, Zelpha Pearson, Emma Murphy, Dona Odom, Dora Riley, Emma Shower and hostess. Maude Thompson. Education Classes Now Enrolling Mrs. Donnie Hoskins is again teaching ceramics in the Savanna elementary school adult education department, which is now in the second semester. The ceramic classes meet Thursday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. Textile painting class started last week and meets Wednesdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Faye Carpenter. Each group may have an enrollment of 25 students. Quick-cooking tapioca thickens soup deliciously and delicately. Use it sometimes, too, as a thickener for scalloped tomatoes. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home-Economist JOAN S. WHITE Cut the following fruits in separate containers, drain and arrange gently on the greens: 3 sliced oranges, 2 cups grapefruit sections, 2 cups pineapple wedges, thin strips of red apple with skin on (marianate in fruit juice), grapes for garnish. Serve with mayonnaise thinned with mixed overlapping selvages. When a strip is applied, wipe off excess glue with a damp cloth, making sure fishnet is glued down smoothly. Let it dry thoroughly. Fishnet can be painted with FISHERMEN'S NET — In yellow paint background some nordic net is by North HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home-Economist JOAN S. WHITE Citrus Season The citrus season. While mel oranges, dessert grown and easy to eat tanate at the peak of flavorful for Anaheim home you will be using a lot of think of them first and as breakfast fruit, and juicy additions to theench box and afternoon and then finally as very additions to regular win. the thick skin from orange or grapefruit, cut a slice from the very top of the fruit and then continue peeling as you would an apple, taking care to remove as much of the white membrane as possible. Both easily sectioned with a knife. Simply cut along the membrane. With a deft knife, lift out the one piece for use in and appetizers. ick skin of the naval ornates potent oils which the fresh orange flavor toishes when grated. Rubage across the grater in kines and grate only that the skin that shows color. Orange Appetizer We have pretty sherbet on orange appetizer starts any meal with a dash of Section your oranges, in uniform pieces. Into serving glass put about a diced orange, and equal of canned pineapple and slices of maraschino for garnish. Add more or orange juice if desired until serving time. Fruit Salad Bowl A large salad bowl with and pieces of curly endive. Cut the following fruits in separate containers, drain and arrange gently on the greens: 3 sliced oranges, 2 cups grapefruit sections, 2 cups pineapple wedges, thin strips of red apple with skin on (marianate in fruit juice). grapes for garnish. Serve with mayonnaise thinned with mixed fruit juices. Sliced Orange Salad Winter salads sort of get in a rut. Sliced oranges will provide zest at mealtime when served on a bed of chicory. Decorate with green pepper rings, thin slices of Bermuda onion, or wedges of avocado. Honey French dressing is a natural with this. Jellied Grapefruit Salad Eye appeal comes naturally when you arrange sections of grapefruit in lime gelatin with accents of marachino cherry. You will also like the blushing appearance of grapefruit sections in strawberry gelatin. Molded Orange and Prune Salad Start with orange flavored gelatin for this one, using orange juice for part of the liquid if possible. When gelatin starts to congeal, stir in orange sections and pieces of cooked prunes. Individual molds are nice. Garnish with thick mayonnaise. Citrus Party When you are in the party mood, the citrus on hand can lend a festive note to refreshments. Remember how intrigued you were with orange baskets the first time you saw them? The idea is to remove the top third of an orange with a sharp knife, taking great care to leave a narrow center portion in tact to HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 NEW POWER ON 1953 DUAL-STREET Driving was never more effortless than in the 1953 Dual-Streak Power greatest, most beautiful Pontiac ever built. With Pontiac Power St you can virtually sit and relax because 75% of the steering effort for you—mechanically! There's no "over-steering," no "taking with Pontiac Power Steering! See the new 1953 Pontiac—the new yourself for the final proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a b CASEY-BECK Home Decor Easy With Fishnet By VIVIAN BROWN News featured Writer It is a new angle for piscas in home decor. Even if you aren't a fisherman smart new wall treatment appeal to you. Employs the use of paint and to achieve a handsome and long effect on the walls, uses a solution for walls that tacked and patched beyond repair. As the way it is done as used by experts of the Devoc Decorating Institute: - the worse cracks and with spackle and then size patches. - When sized patches use a thin cold water glue texture over the whole wall. - strips of fishnet just as would wallpaper, using a mixture of glue size instead of paper paste. Cut fishnet to length, planning to cover up wall from ceiling to ward. Allow a little on either end top and bottom for edge. A thick glue size on the area first strip of fishnet is up. Roll up the first piece merely cut fishnet and unroll you've got the top evenly up at the ceiling. Start the strip of fishnet the same way, taping selvages. When all are applied, wipe off excess with a damp cloth, making fishnet is glued down smooth-it dry thoroughly. Can be painted with one-coat rubber base paint, if a one-tone wall is desired. Use a lamb's wool type roller coater and roll paint over the fishnet. In a few minutes it will shrink and leave peeks of bare wall, requiring a touch-up. For a two-toned effect with the fishnet paint the wall a handsome pale camellia, adding brown fishnet, or use a lemon yellow paint with coppertone net. There are many handsome combinations that can be employed. Susan La Faucherie Guild Plans Benefit Affair Susan La Faucherie guild of St. Michael's met at the home of Mrs. Roy Issac on Moro lane with co-hostess, Mrs. John Evans. President Mrs. Rollo Taylor presided at the business meeting. Following the business meeting, workshop was held and plans made for the benefit bridge and fashion show which is to be given Feb. 14 at 1 p.m. in the parish hall. Mmes Roy Isaac and Ernest Rose are chairmen for the event, and Claire Larson of the Betty Rose shop will present the fashions. Mrs. Roy Ford may be contacted by phoning 5168 regarding tickets and Mrs. Wesley Weaver is in charge of decorations. Criss Business College Offers Evening Classes The tremendous growth of industry in Anaheim and Orange county brings in its wake an increasing demand for trained business office personnel. Opportunities for better positions and increased pay plus ideal working conditions and benefits are numerous in this area, and unknown to many, is the opportunity here in Anaheim of efficient, thorough training for procurement of many good positions now available. Realizing this need and the opportunity offered residents of Anaheim and vicinity, the Criss Business college is now accepting enrollment for evening classes in addition to day students. The term runs from mid-January to mid-June, with evening classes offering shorthand, stenotype, typing, bookkeeping, business machines, and various other business skills. Special classes in such subjects as business English, business law, filing and others are offered should there be a sufficient call for them. Criss Business college is located at 512 E. Center st., and is well qualified and equipped to handle the new enrollment. New equipment, additional instructors and enlarged teaching quarters have recently been added. It is indeed an asset to Anaheim that training such as that offered by the college is so easily available locally. There is no charge for consultation. Home Department Meets Today For Luncheon The Anahelm home department will meet in the Evangelical United Brotherhood church bungalow, corner of Chestnut and Hel- Home Department Meets Today For Luncheon The Anaheim home department will meet in the Evangelical United Brotherhood church bungalow, corner of Chestnut and Helena, today at 10 a.m. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be served and those attending are requested to bring table service. Morning topic is "Winter Care of Gardens." Joe Littlefield, well-known garden consultant, will talk at 1:15 p.m. when a question and answer period will be held and prizes given. For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Only Dome Car between Los Angeles-Chicago Super Chief DAILY TO CHICAGO All private rooms and room suites. Turquoise Room—only private dining room on rails. Glass-enclosed "Pleasure Dome" Santa Fe For reservations call W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Glass-enclosed "Pleasure Dome" Santa Fe For reservations call W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. POWER STEERING DUAL-STREAK PONTIAC NEW LONGER WHEELBASE NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD NEW WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE NEW CURVE-CONTROL FRONT SUSPENSION LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING In the 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac—built. With Pontiac Power Steering* 75% of the steering effort is done over-steering," no "taking over". The new 1953 Pontiac—then drive it for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! *Optional at extra cost. CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC No. 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Open Evenings, 'til 10 P.M.