anaheim-gazette 1953-10-15

A packing box is private... Sure, but who wants that kind of privacy? If you want really luxurious privacy when you travel, try a Pullman room on an S.P. streamliner. You'll have all the space you want, so you can stretch out and relax. You'll have your own individually-controlled air condibedroom, compartment, drawing room or suite. Also available: Pullman section space (upper and lower berths). You can reserve space in advance. We carry freight, too. And freight gets gentle treatment. What's more, it doesn't cost much: On an average, we move a ton of goods for only 1.45 cent A packing box is private... Sure, but who wants that kind of privacy? If you want really luxurious privacy when you travel, try a Pullman room on an S.P. streamliner. You'll have all the space you want, so you can stretch out and relax. You'll have your own individually-controlled air conditioning. You'll have one of those wonderful full-length Pullman beds and clean white sheets every night. You'll have your own private toilet facilities. You'll have all the attentive personal service of a top-flight hotel. And when you feel you'd like to trade your privacy for some friendly company, you can stroll off to the Lounge Car for games, refreshments and the stimulating conversation of congenial people. Next time you travel on Southern Pacific, try the regal comfort of a Pullman room—roomette, E. B. SHARPLEY District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly 3-8267 GROVER RORER, Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Corner Santa Ana St. Phone 2503 To the Weaver, the Baker, the Beauty Maker Rub-A-Dub-Dub, want a suit you can scrub, face cream, or a well-protected loaf? Then we can help you, for Standard Oil Company of California has put oil to work for the weaver, the baker, the beauty aid maker. This being Oil Progress Week, it's a good time to point out that oil men help provide thousands of things you don't buy in a service station. Suits, for instance! That wrinkle-resistant model you may be wearing was woven from an oil-born ingredient developed in our research laboratories. Bread, too! Millions of loaves were wrapped last year in paper coated with Standard wax. Whenever you light a candle, polish a shoe, or empty a milk carton, you may be using wax turned out by Standard Oilers. And when your wife creams her face we're involved, too. Each year we supply ½ million gallons of highly-refined oils to cosmetic makikers—enough for 10 million jars of face cream. These examples of oil's place in modern living emphasize one important point. The oil industry has moved from kerosene to synthetic fabrics in one short generation—and so have you. Oil progress is your progress. What comes from a drum of oil? Tires, mediccines, nylons, detergents, plastics, paints, insecticides—and thousands of other products. And that's because oil companies like Standard invest millions each year to find new ways to make oil serve you better. Questions or comments about our Company or industry are welcome. Write to Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-E, San Francisco, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Assistance League Charities Told At Luncheon Meet of Anaheim Group When a report of the National Assistance League convention was given on Thursday at a luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Assistance League, President Mrs. C. A. Neighbors revealed that 17 chapters in Southern California gave a total of $179,117 to charity in 1952, and had done so with 129,350 volunteer hours of service. Mrs. Neighbors went on to say that forty active members in the Anaheim Assistance League gave 3,044 volunteer hours of service to this community last year. According to press chairman, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, six members of the local league attended the convention held at the Hollywood headquarters of the Southern California branch and paid special attention to successful project reports and to organizations of junior membership. Mrs. Melvin Duffy announced that the Anaheim Assistance League would hold a Farmer's Market and Bazaar on Dec. 9 in the Legion hall on North Lemon st., and various committees gave progress reports. Many items suitable for holiday gifts will go on sale and will include holiday decorations, plants, and hand sewn items such as place mats, luncheon cloths, childrens' aprons and slippers. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. J. G. Hillcary, 414 Leonora st. Co-hostesses were Mrs. V. W. Borden and Mrs. Lotus Loudon. Northron Rec Engagement Joan Borden A dinner party was week by Mr. and Mrs. Borden, 821 N. Clement announce the engagement daughter, Joan Sharri, John Knutzen, son of Mrs. John C. Knutzen, helm. Miss Borden is the grater of Mr. and Mrs. A. ham of Barstow, Calif. Knutzen is the grandsaw Mary Brown of Santa Mrs. John C. Knutzen South street, a resident heim for 60 years. Miss Borden and Knutzen both attending Fullerton college. A son weighing 5 lbs., born on Monday to Mr. George Wyart, 118 S. Olive boy was born in St. Jo ART SLIPPLY Paint with TREASURE TON WALLPAPER Sanders—RENTALS—P SCHAEFFLE PAINTS and WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim ANAHEIM RADIATO Northrop Rec Club Schedules Masquerade Ball The Northrop Recreation club announces that the second annual masquerade ball will be held at the Santa Ana American Legion club house on Saturday evening. Oct. 244. Following the pattern of last year's big affair, the masquerade will be highlighted by costume competition in three categories: most beautiful, most unique and most comical. Prizes will be awarded winners and runners-up. Orchestra Manager, and Band Commissioner Herb Johnson has been named general chairman and will introduce the recreation club orchestra for the first time. Assisting Johnson will be Jack Wigmore as ticket chairman; Rav Chapman, prize awards; and Norman Nolce, decorations. Tickets are now on sale at $1.00 each. Women's Relief Corps Meets Details of an extensive relief program were revealed at the recent meeting of the A. B. Paul Womans Relief Corp, auxiliary to the G. A. R. Dispersements have been $70 for relief other than cash, $5 to Community Chest from individual members $5 to Community Chest from the corps, $5 to Foundation for Crippled Children, $132 other than cash for child welfare. The hospital report showed that $70 other than cash had been expended, $5.50 went for yarn for crutch pads, and $8.50 for other gifts of yarn. One hundred and eleven cards were sent. 45 calls made, and 2 plants delivered. Mrs. Bert Fordyce, president introduced correspondence from Department President Meta Caldwell When you want DY (We mean T.T.D.) PEO Luncheon Slated in YMCA Anaheim chapter BP of the PEO will host all 16 chapters of Orange county on Friday at a reciprocity luncheon to be held in the YMCA lounge. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Frederick Rusch, general chairman, reservations may be made by phoning her at Anaheim 2450 or by contacting the chapter president, Mrs. Earle Jackson of Fullerton. Mrs. E. D. Seekins Visits N. Dakota Mrs. E. D. Seekins returned to her home at 118 No. Palm last Thursday after a month's vacation in North Dakota. She made the trip by train and first visited friends in Carrington where the Seekins family operated the Foster County Independent newspaper for 17 years. In Jamestown, Mrs. Seekins visited her husband's mother and brother, enjoying a round of parties and get-to-gether with old friends. The autumn weather and fall colorings were beautiful, she reports. No doubt about it—as thousands of pride owners will tell you. When you press the pedal of a 1953 Buick Dynaflow, you move. You move with instantly responsive getaway with great quiet, with truly infinite smoothness. You move in this special and spirited and satisfying manner because you're bossy. Twin-Turbine Dynaflow—where two turbines instead of one, now turn out the magic. We can put pictures before you to show how TT Dynaflow delivers its sensational performance and flowing-oil smoothness. And we want if you ask. But surely you ought to take the wheel of a 1953 Buick with this big-thrill wonder drive and your own sensations tell you how wonderful it is. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series STEFFY BUILD 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., Engagement of Joan Borden Told A dinner party was given this week by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Borden, 821 N. Clementine st., to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Sharri, to Stephen John Knutzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Knutzen, Jr., of Anaheim. Miss Borden is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cunningham of Bartow, Calif. Knutzen is the grandson of Mrs. Mary Brown of Santa Ana and Mrs. John C. Knutzen, Sr., of South street, a resident of Anaheim for 60 years. Miss Borden and Knutzen are both attending Fullerton Junior college. A son weighing 5 lbs., 7 oz., was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. George Wyart, 118 S. Olive st. The boy was born in St. Joseph. Crescendo Club Meetings Slated The Crescendo club has scheduled three parties for the season: A Hallowe'en party for October, a Christmas party for December and a snow party for Idyllwild for January. Host couples will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smonyds, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. The annual "Bean Dinner" has been scheduled or Nov. 13. Really SEE AMERICA on your trip EAST There's no doubt about it...you see more when you go East by Greyhound! Choice of many scenic routes...go one way, return another.No extra cost. Stopovers anywhere. Only by highway can you see America best...and on the highway,the best way is Greyhound! 27 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES, Including 14 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Choose from 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Kansas City $33.60 Atlanta $43.80 New Orleans $38.90 Cleveland $46.50 WALLPAPER Sanders—RENTALS—Polishers SCHAEFFLER PAINTS and WALLPAPER 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2469 ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR ONE DAY SERVICE Phone Anaheim Rear Crowell Olda 3296 252 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim There’s no doubt about it...you see more when you go East by Greyhound! Choice of many scenic routes...go one way, return another. No extra cost. Stopovers anywhere. Only by highway can you see America best...and on the highway, the best way is Greyhound! 27 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES, Including 14 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Choose from 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Kansas City $33.60 Atlanta $43.80 New Orleans $38.90 Cleveland $46.50 Chicago $41.65 New York $56.70 Return Trip 20% to 30% LESS...on Round-Trip Tickets HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 3404 GREYHOUND There's a Greyhound Agent Near You You want to GO want DYNAFLOW* (We mean T.T. Dynaflow!) THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS as thousands of prideful you. medal of a 1953 Buick with ently responsive getaway, truly infinite smoothness. ial and spirited and soulbecause you're bossing w- where two turbines, n out the magic. before you to show how its sensational performmoothness. And we will, take the wheel of a 1953 will wonder drive and let you how wonderful it is. getaway, for cruising, for suave deceleration—for the sheer and restful comfort it gives you every step of the way. And, very definitely, you ought to try it for the power that goes with it... For the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Series, ever placed in a Buick—including the power of the world's newest V8 engine in every Super and Roadmaster. Why not come in and try out this terrific performance team of Buick power and TT Dynaflow? We're ready, willing and eager to show you what you've been missing—and how easy it is, price-wise, to have it. Can you drop in on us for a no-obligation sampling—this week? MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK —in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune In The TV Football Game of the Week—a "GM" Key Event WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. BUICK COMPANY LANGELES ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297