) HE WHO ^EATZA - Torrance Jul...readying his squad tor their ... Estevan Bruins of the Sas-...
1
Friday, S«pt*mbtr 13,1963 THE PRESS *- HEN 15 & CfLASS hiayo and 'piru5> info, {e 'Jbe, 5ufpf iszxJ show that a fun slaw c«n to inade"~fullery Th« more plug I and colnn of different klndu yon u««, the better the trick will he. DonttJorget to be.carefuijw'hen.jou droj^the^obJecU.iato the. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 24. 29. 30. 91. 84. 85. 86. 39. 40. 41. 43. 44. 45. 46. ACROSS Happen Scotch. man'* house Peter actor Celestial being- Accumulate Sharp and harsh Miss J> Gallienne Slight wind Gardener'* tool Hebrew letter Indian weight Hostelry Seaweed Fellowship Let It aland (print.) Magnoa Paulo, Brazil Norse jfodl Audience Come Feline . Sultan's decree Philistine deity Recline* lazily French river A. confec- tion Billiard stroke CROSSWORD Antwer DOWN 1.Palm leaf (var.) 2. Baiti (slang) 3. Confessed coward* 4. Celestial bear 8. Property (L.) 6. Scotch tog 7. If ever ft. Monster* 9. Grab 10. Senior 18. Have faith 17. Hawk parrot 22. Movable barrier 23. Cloae to 25. Esker 26. Glacial epoch (poss.) 27. Public apcalc- crs 28» Con junc- tion. 31. Extents of canvas 32. Missile weapon 33. Silk vei. «-ccI.) 38. Sleeveless garment 39. Spanish house 41. Obscure 18. Agreement 37. Not working 42. Born n Jf Sunday, Monday, Tuoday »«t»ttmb«r is, U, 17 W«lt DUrmy Prctwitt "SAVAGE SAM" With Srlan K«lth YELLOWSTONE CUBS" (Both In Color) SWAP MBIT DRIVE-IN THEATRI :M A. M. 4iM P. M. Wao., laf., svn. * * DA 4-2664 Rtdondo fUach Blvd Stt Crantnaw * Arlfnitot IDEA'S FOR TODAY How much more vital is life"than the feeble symbols which we often create to represent life. WONDERFULLY BAR B-Q'O SPARERIBS CHICKEN 111th and Hawthorn* Blvd. Inglewood OR 8-9957 thinking of PIZZA? PIZZA PALACE 3 LOCATIONS TORRANCE 3848 SEPULVEDA AT HAWTHORNE FR 8-8282 GARDENA 14008 CRENSHAW BLVD. 323-8270 Both Faaturing OLD TIME PIANO TODAY! for Family Fun TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 1157 W. CARSON Carbon Ctntcr FA 0-5555 $1.50 P»r Carload Sunday, Monday, Tuctday Stpt*mb*r 15, 16, 17 Edward C. Robinton Shirlty MacLain* Bob Gumming* 'My Geisha 1 and h«r guytl and Time Bomb 1 Starring Curt Jergen* MyUn* Oamongaot WORKING OUT in earnest are El Camino College lettermen, who head the 1963 Warrior contingency of 90 grid aspirants. Linemen Don Claxton, North High; Tim Whipple, El Segundo; Tom Frame, and Doug Minner, Morningside; John lacono, Mount Carmel; Ron- nie Bass, Morningside, and Mike Hanchett, North, are backed by veterans Jim Reale, Hawthorne; Jim Dutton, Inglewood; Ralph Hughes, Lawndale, and Paul Carmichael, Inglewood. Rounding out lettering returnees are Serra's Tom Tihelic, Lawndale's Glen How- ell, and Ohio's Gary Wetzel. Coach Ken Swearingen hat not re- sorted to tricky uniform assignments for the coming year; an ample supply of "20's" (sported by Reale, Hughes and Carmichael) is on hand. El Camino Ready For Season With Unveiling Of Backfield Who said the rich get richer? It could have been El Ca- mino College football coach Ken Swearingen, who is readying his squad tor their first test of the '63 cam- paign, Saturday night's closed scrimage with Glen- dale College. When a coach loses hi s entire backfield, which in- cludes two all - conference qu"rterbacks, you m'ght ex- pect an attitude of uncer- tainty. But not with Swear- ingen. After the first two weeks of twice-a-day practice ses- sions, Swearingen has ex- pressed pleasure with his squad's ability, spirit and game know-how. The second-year h e a d coach has been high on two promising freshmen candi- dates, tackle Rick Cooper of Hawthorne and quarterback Pat Pagett of El Segundo, and believes h's team should do "all right" during the Metropolitan Conference flag chase. The return of all-confer- ence end Herb Hinsche has helped matters to the extent Swearingen can rightfully boast one of the circuit's finest one-two pass receiv- ing combinations in Hinsche and flanker Pat Lininger. Hinsche, a graduate of Morningside High School, had intended to transfer to the University of Washing- ton following the spring se- mester of 1963. He did, but after one week on the Hus- kie campus, Hinsche decid- ed to return to continue his education at El Camino. PRESS Angels, Indians Open Three Game Set Tonight At Chavez Perhaps the biggest week- end from a fan's standpoint comes up this weekend as the Los Angeles Angels host the Cleveland Indians in a three-game series starting tonight (Friday) at Chavez Ravine at 8:00 P.M. A ladies Night game Starting at 5:00 P.M. is on tap tomorrow (Saturday) with the series winding up on Sunday at 1:30 P.M., when it will be Senior Citizens Day and Prize Day, with 30 prizes valued over $10,000 being given away. Fred Newhian (1-5) is the Angel probable for tonight with Jim "Mitdcal" Grant (10-] 4) the probable starter for Cleveland. Dean Chance (11-17), who will pitch to- morrow (Saturday) night, hutout the Indians the last time he faced them, 11-0, on, two hits. Before tonight's Yixlay) game, the National Champion Peterson Ameri- ai Legion Post No. 27 of Long Beach will be honor- ed by the Angels. Tonight (Friday) is Angels "Perfect Photo" Camera Night.^Fans will be permit- ted on the field for <15 min- utes starting at 6:4."> P.M. to snap pictures of their fav- orite Angel players. Art Linkletter, famed television personality and emcee, will be on hand for the shutter- bugs. He also will throw out the first ball. For the best picture there are three first prizes con- sisting of a complete hgme movie set, Kodak movie camera, light bar, projector, projection screen and five rolls of Perfect 8mm color movie film with processing by Perfect Photo, Inc.; three second prizes of Keystone 8mm cameras and Sylvania Sun Gun combination with three rolls of Perfect 8mm color movie film with pro- cessing by Perfect Photo, Inc. Many other prizes also will be awarded for "best pictures." Sunday is the Angels' third annual Prize Day, with top prize a 1053 Chev- rolet Corvair from the South e r n California Chevrolet Dealers. This is the next-to-last series of the year here for the Angels. After an off-day on Monday, they host the Baltimore Orioles in a three game series a twi-nighler on Tuesday with a single night game finale on Wed- nesday. This will close out the 10B3 home season for the Angels. The Angels and Indians are even-up on the year 6-6, with a 3-3 count in each park. Cleveland is still with- in hailing distance for the Ariffels. so a series win for Bill Rigney's crew is vital at this time. Both clubs have been strengthened since they last met. The Angels roster has been increased by eight men and all of them have seen action since returning. They are pitchers Bo Belin- sky, Mel Nelson, Aubrey Gatewood and Bob Duliba, Blades Start Pre-Season at Saskatoon, Sask. A total of 27 hockey play- ers, including ten rookies, will Blades to Coach Alf Pike when the los Angeles Blades open their pre-season train- ing camp at Saskatoon, Sask., Sunday (Sept. 15). The Blades will play the first of five exhibition games against the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Stanley Cup champions, a t Saskatoon Tuesday night, September 24. Included among the ten amateurs striving for posi- tions will be highly-regard- ed Jack Morris, a 20-year- old goalie who earned All Star honors the past four years while playing for the Estevan Bruins of the Sas- katechewan Junior Hockey Association. Among the new profes- sional faces on hand will be three players the Blades ob- tained from the Chicago Black Hawks for Defense- man Lloyd Haddon in an off-season trade. They are Centers Norm Johnson and Gordon Vejprava and High Wing Ron Leopold. Twice-daily workouts will begin Monday and will con- tinue through the training first baseman Charlie Dees, outfielder Bob Perry, catch- er Ed Kirkpatrick and in- fielder Tom Satriano. Manager Birdie Tebbett's Indians have a good shot at the firsUdivision so they are certain to pull out all stops. Tickets for all final Angels games may he purchased at 1525 N. Western Ave.. Los Angeles 27 (In person or by mail); Southern California Music Co.. 637 S. Hill St.; all Mutual Theatre Ticket agencies; Valley Times To- day newspaper, 11100 Mag- nolia Blvd. in North Holly- wood; 16 Sears Stores; three Music City stores in Holly- wood, Downtown and Lake- wood; at Chavez Ravine; the ticket office at 1750 Stadium Way; or by mail to L. A. Angels, P. O. Box 55, Terminal Annex, Los An- geles 51, Calif. DANCING NITILY /5AMDS\ ^ IVVj* »_'* .* ^^^^*** LOUNGE Tommy Carlough AT THI 4721 W. Torrance Blvd. FR 1-3955 NOW APPEARING BILL NORVAS REVUE IT'S NEW! DUFFY'S HOSTING NEAL AND BUD ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Open Daily 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. "The Cocktail Lounge with the Winding Stairs" 766 N. HAWTHORN! BLVD. 676-5422 A tentative backfield should find Pagett at quar- terback, Redondo's Jon Fowler at wingback, veter- an Jim Dutton at fullback and shifty Jim Reale in the halfback slot. Swearingen will have Jon lacano and Doug Minner at offensive guards, both veter- ans, with Cooper and Lind- say Hughes of El Segundo scheduled to open at tackle and center, respectively. The right tackle position is "up for grabs," according to Swearingen. SURFING MEMBERSHIP DOUBLES Total 1963 memberships in the United States Surfing Association now exceed the 2000 mark, more than double last, year's total at this same time, reports L. E. Swarts, U.S.S.A. president. "It has been very gratify- ing to see the sport of surf- ing grow to its present pop- ularity over the last few years, and to know that the Association's efforts to serve this sport have been justi- fied," Swarts added. Summer memberships have been pouring into the Association's office at the rate of nearly 20 a day from surferg of all ages around the world. Members' ages range from the youngest at 8 to the As- sociation's senior member who is 65. The United States Surfing Association was founded as a non-profit organization for the betterment of the sport by a group of dedicated surf- ers in the summer of 1961. Over the last two years, its ranks have swelled with far- flung surfers everywhere. While Southern California has been the leader in the recent growth of the sport, U.S.S.A. members are to be found from the Eastern Sea- board to Hawaii, England. Australia, and even from the Midwest. period. The Blades open the West- ern League season at San Francisco Friday, October 11, and make their first Los Angeles appearance, against the Seals, at Sports Arena Tuesday, October 1;\ Three Blades Forwards Bob Solinger, Leo LaBine and Bruce Carmichael have been selected on the WHL All Star team whic* will face the Maple Leafs at Vancouver Sunday. Sept. 29. BE BLOOD DONORS GIVE TOGETHER +) RED CROSS E N T E R T A I N M E N T Out LAW OF THE Mly tb« Kid, **» old w*»fi famous d«sperodo, once got a spe- cial (ease on life because a sheriff had oood manners. Sheriff Fred $«* tea could have «hot Billy bat didn't because The Kid's back wo* turned. Anolber lawman finally gunned Bitty down of*e* he'd killed 21 men A fool and hit life were toon ported in Billy'* days. A coroner decided one lead-filled victim had committed "suicide" because he tried to shoot to death a man armed with a rifle at a ditto nee of 150 yards. The age of the gunsltnger b gone, but there's still plenty of excitement in the wesl. Sky King often straps on a safety belt instead of a six shooter, flies a plane for skyborne adventures on hit action-packed TV show. |( ) HE WHO ^EATZA SHAKEYS PIZZA GETS THE HABIT/ 5105 Torranct Blvd., Torrance FR 1-6586 TAD AUBREY vocalist "YOU WILL DINE WELL AT MY TABLE" BOBBY CORELL TRIO 4111 PACIFIC CQA&T HWY. / UMLANCL CALIF INDUBITABLY When you are staging a special event . . . such as a banquet, club meeting, family get-together, and especially a wedding reception, you will not want one detail overlooked. This is a difficult undertaking ... the location . . . what to serve . . . when to serve . . . and all the many details to make it a complete success. If you should ever be faced with this difficult task be made very simple. it can AT CAESARS . . . you may have complete catering service, "per- sonally supervised by Andrea De Carlo, our experienced maitre d' . . . hot or cold hors d'oeuvres. the cake, champagne . . . also entertainment such as a trio furnished for your pleasure . . . without a care. Best of all, there is no charge for the room!" Simply call your hott, Warren Snyder, «t 371-1511. CAESARS RESTAURANT 4111 S*. Pacific Coatt Highway Torranee
Transcript of ) HE WHO ^EATZA - Torrance Jul...readying his squad tor their ... Estevan Bruins of the Sas-...
Friday, S«pt*mbtr 13,1963 THE PRESS *-
HEN 15 & CfLASShiayo
and 'piru5> info, {e'Jbe, 5ufpf iszxJ
show that a fun slaw c«n to inade"~fullery Th« more plug I and colnn of different klndu yon u««, the better the trick will he.
DonttJorget to be.carefuijw'hen.jou droj^the^obJecU.iato the.
11.
12.
13.14.
15.
18.17.
18.
10.
20.21. 24.29.
30.
91.
84.85.86.39.40.
41.
43.
44.
45.
46.
ACROSSHappenScotch.man'*housePeter actorCelestialbeing-AccumulateSharp andharshMiss J>GallienneSlight windGardener'*toolHebrewletterIndianweightHostelrySeaweedFellowshipLet It aland(print.)
Magnoa Paulo, Brazil Norse jfodl Audience Come Feline . Sultan's decree Philistine deity Recline* lazily French river A. confec tion Billiard stroke
CROSSWORD Antwer
DOWN1.Palm leaf
(var.)2. Baiti
(slang)3. Confessed
coward*4. Celestial
bear 8. Property
(L.)6. Scotch tog7. If ever ft. Monster*9. Grab
10. Senior 18. Have faith 17. Hawk parrot
22. Movable barrier
23. Cloae to25. Esker26. Glacial
epoch (poss.)
27. Public apcalc- crs
28» Con junc tion.
31. Extents of canvas
32. Missile weapon
33. Silk vei. «-ccI.)
38. Sleeveless garment
39. Spanishhouse
41. Obscure18. Agreement 37. Not working 42. Born
n Jf
Sunday, Monday, Tuoday »«t»ttmb«r is, U, 17
W«lt DUrmy Prctwitt"SAVAGE SAM"
With Srlan K«lth
YELLOWSTONE CUBS"
(Both In Color)
SWAP MBIT
DRIVE-IN THEATRI :M A. M. 4iM P. M.
Wao., laf., svn.
* *DA 4-2664
Rtdondo fUach BlvdStt Crantnaw * Arlfnitot
IDEA'S FOR TODAYHow much more vital is
life"than the feeble symbols which we often create to represent life.
WONDERFULLY BAR B-Q'O
SPARERIBS CHICKEN
111th and Hawthorn* Blvd. Inglewood OR 8-9957
thinking of PIZZA?
PIZZA PALACE
3 LOCATIONS TORRANCE
3848 SEPULVEDA ATHAWTHORNE
FR 8-8282
GARDENA14008 CRENSHAW BLVD.
323-8270 Both Faaturing
OLD TIME PIANO
TODAY!for Family Fun
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
1157 W. CARSONCarbon Ctntcr
FA 0-5555
$1.50 P»r Carload
Sunday, Monday, Tuctday Stpt*mb*r 15, 16, 17
Edward C. RobintonShirlty MacLain*
Bob Gumming*
'My Geisha1and h«r guytl
and
Time Bomb1Starring
Curt Jergen*MyUn* Oamongaot
WORKING OUT in earnest are El Camino College lettermen, who head the 1963 Warrior contingency of 90 grid aspirants. Linemen Don Claxton, North High; Tim Whipple, El Segundo; Tom Frame, and Doug Minner, Morningside; John lacono, Mount Carmel; Ron- nie Bass, Morningside, and Mike Hanchett, North, are backed by veterans Jim Reale, Hawthorne; Jim Dutton, Inglewood; Ralph
Hughes, Lawndale, and Paul Carmichael, Inglewood. Rounding out lettering returnees are Serra's Tom Tihelic, Lawndale's Glen How- ell, and Ohio's Gary Wetzel. Coach Ken Swearingen hat not re sorted to tricky uniform assignments for the coming year; an ample supply of "20's" (sported by Reale, Hughes and Carmichael) is on hand.
El Camino Ready For Season With Unveiling Of BackfieldWho said the rich get
richer?It could have been El Ca
mino College football coach Ken Swearingen, who is readying his squad tor their first test of the '63 cam paign, Saturday night's closed scrimage with Glen- dale College.
When a coach loses hi s entire backfield, which in cludes two all - conference qu"rterbacks, you m'ght ex pect an attitude of uncer tainty. But not with Swear ingen.
After the first two weeks of twice-a-day practice ses sions, Swearingen has ex pressed pleasure with his squad's ability, spirit and game know-how.
The second-year h e a d coach has been high on two promising freshmen candi dates, tackle Rick Cooper of Hawthorne and quarterback Pat Pagett of El Segundo, and believes h's team should do "all right" during the Metropolitan Conference flag chase.
The return of all-confer
ence end Herb Hinsche has helped matters to the extent Swearingen can rightfully boast one of the circuit's finest one-two pass receiv ing combinations in Hinsche and flanker Pat Lininger.
Hinsche, a graduate of Morningside High School, had intended to transfer to the University of Washing ton following the spring se mester of 1963. He did, but after one week on the Hus- kie campus, Hinsche decid ed to return to continue his education at El Camino.
PRESS
Angels, Indians Open ThreeGame Set Tonight At Chavez
Perhaps the biggest week end from a fan's standpoint comes up this weekend as the Los Angeles Angels host the Cleveland Indians in a three-game series starting tonight (Friday) at Chavez Ravine at 8:00 P.M. A ladies Night game Starting at 5:00 P.M. is on tap tomorrow (Saturday) with the series winding up on Sunday at 1:30 P.M., when it will be Senior Citizens Day and Prize Day, with 30 prizes valued over $10,000 being given away.
Fred Newhian (1-5) is the Angel probable for tonight with Jim "Mitdcal" Grant (10-] 4) the probable starter for Cleveland. Dean Chance (11-17), who will pitch to morrow (Saturday) night, hutout the Indians the last
time he faced them, 11-0, on, two hits. Before tonight's
Yixlay) game, the National Champion Peterson Ameri- ai Legion Post No. 27 of
Long Beach will be honor ed by the Angels.
Tonight (Friday) is Angels "Perfect Photo" Camera Night.^Fans will be permit ted on the field for <15 min utes starting at 6:4."> P.M. to snap pictures of their fav orite Angel players. Art Linkletter, famed television personality and emcee, will be on hand for the shutter- bugs. He also will throw out the first ball.
For the best picture there are three first prizes con sisting of a complete hgme movie set, Kodak movie
camera, light bar, projector, projection screen and five rolls of Perfect 8mm color movie film with processing by Perfect Photo, Inc.; three second prizes of Keystone 8mm cameras and Sylvania Sun Gun combination with three rolls of Perfect 8mm color movie film with pro cessing by Perfect Photo, Inc. Many other prizes also will be awarded for "best pictures."
Sunday is the Angels' third annual Prize Day, with top prize a 1053 Chev rolet Corvair from the South e r n California Chevrolet Dealers.
This is the next-to-last series of the year here for the Angels. After an off-day on Monday, they host the Baltimore Orioles in a three game series a twi-nighler on Tuesday with a single night game finale on Wed nesday. This will close out the 10B3 home season for the Angels.
The Angels and Indians are even-up on the year 6-6, with a 3-3 count in each park. Cleveland is still with in hailing distance for the Ariffels. so a series win for Bill Rigney's crew is vital at this time.
Both clubs have been strengthened since they last met. The Angels roster has been increased by eight men and all of them have seen action since returning. They are pitchers Bo Belin- sky, Mel Nelson, Aubrey Gatewood and Bob Duliba,
Blades Start Pre-Season at Saskatoon, Sask.
A total of 27 hockey play ers, including ten rookies, will Blades to Coach Alf Pike when the los Angeles Blades open their pre-season train ing camp at Saskatoon, Sask., Sunday (Sept. 15).
The Blades will play the first of five exhibition games against the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Stanley Cup champions, a t Saskatoon Tuesday night, September 24.
Included among the ten amateurs striving for posi tions will be highly-regard ed Jack Morris, a 20-year- old goalie who earned All Star honors the past four years while playing for the Estevan Bruins of the Sas- katechewan Junior Hockey Association.
Among the new profes sional faces on hand will be three players the Blades ob tained from the Chicago Black Hawks for Defense- man Lloyd Haddon in an off-season trade. They are Centers Norm Johnson and Gordon Vejprava and High Wing Ron Leopold.
Twice-daily workouts will begin Monday and will con tinue through the training
first baseman Charlie Dees, outfielder Bob Perry, catch er Ed Kirkpatrick and in- fielder Tom Satriano.
Manager Birdie Tebbett's Indians have a good shot at the firsUdivision so they are certain to pull out all stops.
Tickets for all final Angels games may he purchased at 1525 N. Western Ave.. Los Angeles 27 (In person or by mail); Southern California Music Co.. 637 S. Hill St.; all Mutual Theatre Ticket agencies; Valley Times To day newspaper, 11100 Mag nolia Blvd. in North Holly wood; 16 Sears Stores; three Music City stores in Holly wood, Downtown and Lake- wood; at Chavez Ravine; the ticket office at 1750 Stadium Way; or by mail to L. A. Angels, P. O. Box 55, Terminal Annex, Los An geles 51, Calif.
DANCING NITILY
/5AMDS\ ^ IVVj* »_'* .* ^^^^***
LOUNGE
Tommy CarloughAT THI
4721 W. Torrance Blvd.
FR 1-3955
NOW APPEARINGBILL NORVAS
REVUE
IT'S NEW!
DUFFY'SHOSTING NEAL AND BUD
ENTERTAINMENT NITELYOpen Daily 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
"The Cocktail Lounge with the Winding Stairs"
766 N. HAWTHORN! BLVD. 676-5422
A tentative backfield should find Pagett at quar terback, Redondo's Jon Fowler at wingback, veter an Jim Dutton at fullback and shifty Jim Reale in the halfback slot.
Swearingen will have Jon lacano and Doug Minner at offensive guards, both veter ans, with Cooper and Lind- say Hughes of El Segundo scheduled to open at tackle and center, respectively. The right tackle position is "up for grabs," according to Swearingen.
SURFINGMEMBERSHIPDOUBLES
Total 1963 memberships in the United States Surfing Association now exceed the 2000 mark, more than double last, year's total at this same time, reports L. E. Swarts, U.S.S.A. president.
"It has been very gratify ing to see the sport of surf ing grow to its present pop ularity over the last few years, and to know that the Association's efforts to serve this sport have been justi fied," Swarts added.
Summer memberships have been pouring into the Association's office at the rate of nearly 20 a day from surferg of all ages around the world.
Members' ages range from the youngest at 8 to the As sociation's senior member who is 65.
The United States Surfing Association was founded as a non-profit organization for the betterment of the sport by a group of dedicated surf- ers in the summer of 1961. Over the last two years, its ranks have swelled with far- flung surfers everywhere. While Southern California has been the leader in the recent growth of the sport, U.S.S.A. members are to be found from the Eastern Sea board to Hawaii, England. Australia, and even from the Midwest.
period.The Blades open the West
ern League season at San Francisco Friday, October 11, and make their first Los Angeles appearance, against the Seals, at Sports Arena Tuesday, October 1;\
Three Blades Forwards Bob Solinger, Leo LaBine and Bruce Carmichael have been selected on the WHL All Star team whic* will face the Maple Leafs at Vancouver Sunday. Sept. 29.
BE BLOODDONORS
GIVE TOGETHER
+) RED CROSS
E N T ER T A IN M E N T
OutLAW OF THE
Mly tb« Kid, **» old w*»fi famous d«sperodo, once got a spe cial (ease on life because a sheriff had oood manners. Sheriff Fred $«* tea could have «hot Billy bat didn't because The Kid's back wo* turned. Anolber lawman finally gunned Bitty down of*e* he'd killed 21 men
A fool and hit life were toon ported in Billy'* days. A coroner decided one lead-filled victim had committed "suicide" because he tried to shoot to death a man armed with a rifle at a ditto nee of 150 yards.
The age of the gunsltnger b gone, but there's still plenty of excitement in the wesl. Sky King often straps on a safety belt instead of a six shooter, flies a plane for skyborne adventures on hit action-packed TV show. |(
) HE WHO ^EATZA
SHAKEYS PIZZAGETS THE HABIT/5105 Torranct Blvd., Torrance FR 1-6586
TAD AUBREY vocalist
"YOU
WILLDINEWELLAT MYTABLE"
BOBBY CORELL TRIO
4111 PACIFIC CQA&T HWY. / UMLANCL CALIF
INDUBITABLYWhen you are staging a special event . . . such as a banquet, club meeting, family get-together, and especially a wedding reception, you will not want one detail overlooked. This is a difficult undertaking ... the location . . . what to serve . . . when to serve . . . and all the many details to make it a complete success.
If you should ever be faced with this difficult task be made very simple.
it can
AT CAESARS . . . you may have complete catering service, "per sonally supervised by Andrea De Carlo, our experienced maitre d' . . . hot or cold hors d'oeuvres. the cake, champagne . . . also entertainment such as a trio furnished for your pleasure . . . without a care. Best of all, there is no charge for the room!"
Simply call your hott, Warren Snyder, «t 371-1511.
CAESARS RESTAURANT4111 S*. Pacific Coatt Highway
Torranee
