November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Ha · 2010-01-12 · November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Mi...

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November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Mi Als. Fl SCIENCK FOR PEACE Mr. and Mrs. Don W resented Halldale P.T.A 10th district meeting held at Francis Polytechnic high school recently. lA-e A. Du Bridge, Bridge, president of the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, spoke on "Science for Peace." TORRANCE HERALD 1336 EL PRADO PHONE 444 Established, Jan. 1, 1914. Published Every Thursday Torrance. Calif Grover C. Whyte Editor-PnbUsher E. B. Brown, Buiineti Mgr. F. 8. Stlover, Managing Editor Adjudicated a Legal Newspaper By Superior Court, Los Angeles County. Entered as second class mat- ter, January 30, 1914, at post- office, Torrance, Calif., under Act of March S, 1879. F-R! Ib. CAN. Official Newspaper at City of Torrance Subscription Rates Anywhere In Los Angeles County $3.50 per year 6 Months, $2.00; 3 Months, $1.25 Payable In Advance Outside Los Angeles County $8.00 per year Payable In Advance 6 Months. $3.00: 3 Months. $1.50 DELPHIAN SOCIETY oif reP 'MEMBERS CHOSEN OR COMMITTEES Sigma Rho chapter of Del- hlan Society met Thursday in e Torrance City Library lee- ire room, with Mrs. Benjamin Weston presiding. Mrs. W. H. Martin served as 'minar leader in the absence ' Mrs. Hartley Carr. Speak- s were Mmes. C. M. Rohrlng, . W. Quigley, J. W. Beeman, . T. Derouin and Dean Sears. Mrs. Von M. Bergen reported on seminar assembly brunch eld recently at the Jonathan 'lub in Los Angeles, and .mded by Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Bergen and Mrs; Theodore Meier. A representative group from he Torrance' chapter will f ' end an assembly Christm: iarty planned for Dec. 10 in -os Angeles, it was announced. Named to the house commit ee of the assembly for this rear was Mrs. Lee McCoy, and ;elected as voting delegates were Mrs. Beeman and Mfs Meier. Mrs. Howard G. Lock- and Mrs. Don L. Hyde were II Tor. unee 1778. TORRANCE FLOWER SHOP 1400 Cr.weni Av«. 5 ORRANCE GIRLS 'LAY DAY 1 GAMES IN 6 OUT OF 9 Girls' teams from Torrance gh school piled up a neat or* at a Bay League ''Play iy" at Jordan high ^chool iiirsday by winning 6 out of volleyball games. Eight schools were represent the "Play Day," which as attended by 30 Torrance udents. The sophomore class scored clean sweep of three victor- ), vs. El Segundo, Redorvdo id Santa Monica. Juniors lont only to Ingle- rood, winning over Redondo and El Segundo. Trailing with two defeats and me win, the seniors played El eguncto to win, 35 to 28, and it to Santa Monica and Ingle- wood. On the senior team were: Pat ecil, Doris Cline, Joyce Fran- Geery Knight,' Jane Laf- cho for the decorating cor le next chapter meeting be held in the library lectun Thursday, Nov. 20. \ Mrs. B. T. Whitney will be se ar leader. Speakers will in elude Mrs. E. A. Schwartz, Mi-s W. H. Martin, Mrs. Bernle Moi ris, Mrs. Meler and Mrs. Bei man. * * * Tau Delta Omega Prepares Clothes , For Rummaqe Sale Tau Delta Omega member; prepared clothes for a rummagi sale after their business i ing Monday, Nov. 3, at th home of Marcdla Smith, 181 Carson st. A food sale will be cbmbine with the rummage sale Satu day, Nov. 15 in the Whela: Drug Store building. Prizes were awarded at th meeting to Maiy Ellen De and Clclla Mumford. California's Winter Is Here! ... and iCs (lay's COAT -TIME OUR ANNUAL COAT SELLING EVENT! NEW CONCERT GROUP TO ELECT DIRECTORS The newly formed- Torramt«-*rapolUi»n Opera singers and out Community Concert Association, standing instrumental soloist! will be governed by a board of directors to be elected soon, representing many phaaes of the nmunity life, it was an- nounced today by James lu. Lynch, president. In Torrance It's The Gay Shop The GAY SHOP 1319 Sartori Avenue, Torranco 'erty, Julie Menni, Bengta Nel- Dorothy Smith, Marilyn Jyliesby, Dorothy Warning, and ancy Whyte, captain. Juniors were; Connie Breit eld. Josie BustiUos, Evelyn 31ark, Pat Flndley, B e v e r 1 y Mopre, Joy Oursler, Erlene Si- monsotl. Donna Button, Dorothy Wernett, and Virginia Shew, Sophomore team m e m b » Ann CUne, Peggy Crook, irginia Camou, Dolores Fees, Marilyn Finch, Vivian Hazard, Ann King, Ann Mondor, Mary Jo Tillotson, and Pauline Ban, captain. * * * l-our Members Of WCA Committee Hear Talk On China Four members of Torrance '.W.C.A. committee were guests t the Hollywood Studio Club 'riday for a district rhich Mrs. Harrlson of New York City was guest speaker. Local representatives were rs. J. P. Montague, Mrs. Har ry E. Massle, Mrs. W. E. Wel ton, .and Miss Helen Lockwood, will meet with the officers In planning detaito of the forth- coming ^membership campaign, setting/ up the organization's and selecting the art- be brought to Torranoe and winter. are being discussed for enrollment of members in i non profit association, or- ganised here recently for the purpose of assuring an annual series of at least three major concerts by the nation's lead- ing professional musicians. The Torrance Community Con- cert Association will be affi- liated with similar organizations in some 000 other cities and for a quarter at a century. Oth ers have been formed in recent years. All find the "or ganiaed audience" plan und which the Torrance association will be operated to be the only certain Means of presenting widely known artists without fi uncial risk locally. San Pedro Series Concerts To Begin Saturday, Nov. 22 The third season of the Philharmonic and Artist! the United associations have enjoyed concerts by im- portant orchestras, leading Met- towns throughout States and Canada Some of these Junior Woman's Club Sees Motion Picture On Yellowstone Park Torrance Junior Woman': Club held a regular business meeting last night In the club- house. presided over by Mrs. J. Montague. Oak Smith of Western Air gave a lecture accompany- ing a motion picture " "A Western Air Toiir of Yellow- stone and, the Grand Tetons." He was introduced by Mrs. Don C. Moshos, program chairman. Mrs. Mtontague and Mrs. Mos- director gram. of the Y.W.C.A. this area. pro- Mrs. Elliott, geneial secretary of the Y.W.CJV. national board, told the group of 200 of her tperlences in China as delegate the Y.W.C.A. World Confer- :nce. * * -k DINNER'FROM OLD IN CAN 1 SERVED tt HOBO PARTY Guests clad in hobo costumes ate their dinner from an old n can" at a Halloween party ently by Mrs. E. K alker, Mrs. Mrs. Marion Valker home, Earl Wells, and Newman at the 2308 Andreo ave. hos district conference round-table discussion and dinner Monday vening in Granada Park, it was announced. * * * A scavenger hunt wan won by Parley Newman and Mrs. Ed Those present included: Messrs, and Mmes. Ed Coil, irgil Newman, Harley New- man, Ed Hill, Mrs. Emma Me- Elfresh. Harry McElfresh, and roe Langram of Torrance; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hermes of Long Beach; and Mrs. Lois 3chrepel and Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Cracken of Walnut Park * * + ALL HALLDALE ROOM vIOTHERS GIVEN TEA BY P.T.A. CHAIRMEN Room mothers of Halldalc '.T.A. were given an afternoon ea recently, with Mrs. C. O. Motlett, hospitality chairman, charge, and assisted by Mmes. H. T. Seeman, E M. Her- nardin, H. F. Nicum, and L. Powcll. Mrs. John Blackman, room other chairman, poured at a :ea table decorated with large e 11 o w chrysanthemums and golden candles. * * * C, D. A. To Present Frank Martz Band At Nov. 22 Dance Georgeline Thatcher Given Spook Party At Walteria Home "The kind of party little girls dream about" was given for 12- year-old Georgeline Thatcher by her father, George Thatcher, at their Walteria home on Hat lowben. Thatcher read spook stories to the children and games were played before an all-night slunv ber party. The next mornlnfc each child found a gift at her breakfast plate, and later In the day each was given a pony ride [round the Thatcher property. Guests included M a r I e n e Schooley from Torrance, Bertha Olsen of Walteria, Marilyn Lam. bert of Altadena- and Gloria Benedick, Mary Peterson, Betty Bird, Sharon Davldson, Marga- ret Shields, Maryland Spaan and Patricia Bowman of Lomlta and Georgeline's brother Philllp. * * * HALLDALE P.T.A. WILL HEAR TALK ON CHfLD SAFETY "Cooperation Will Keep Your Child Safe" wilt be Mrs. Amanda Bonwell's topic at the regular November .meeting of Halldale P.T.A. to be held at the Nazarene Churfch on Car- son st. today, President Mrs. H. T. Seeman announced. Students of the safety com- mittee of Halldale school will also be on the program, Mrs. Don Wolf, publicity chairman, Aasn, Inc., will open Saturday. Nov. 22 with a concert by the Los Angeles Philharmonic 01 ihestra under the baton of mu- sic director and conductor Al- fred Wallenstein, at »:30 p.m., the San Pedro High School auditorium. This concert Is the first in the subscription series, which al. so will bring to San Pedro the following: Bartlett and Robert- son, world-famous piano duo; the Capri no Sisters Operatic Quartette; Draper and Adler, tap dancer supreme and hi monlca virtuoso; and a second concert by the Los Angeles Phil- harmonic orchestra. Program for this-concert will include "Prelude to Die Metater- sUrger von Nurnberi," by Wag- ner; "Quiet City," by Copland, with a trumpet solo by John Clyrnan; Symphony In A major, No. 4, 'Italian," Op. 90; Nut- cracker Sul'te, Op. 71a, by Tschaikowsky; and "Lemmlnkai- nen's Homeward Journey," Op. i, by Sibelius. A limited number of member- ships for this subscription series are available from any board member, or in Lomlta from Mrs. W. M. Schildmeyer or Wilfred Jeffery. Mrs. Robert E. Carson, president, states there will be no single admissions available at the door on the night of ttv eoncel-ts. A preview of the concert will be conducted at 8 p.m., Wednes- day, Nov. -J at the San Pedro High School auditorium by Wil Ham C. Hartshorn, music super- WOMAN'S CLUB WILC HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR WEDNESDAY ft The annual Woman's Club ba- »Whitney ; children's toys, aaar, with bigger and better : John Ourslei ; aprons, Mrs booths than ever, according to'S. Evans Ways and Means Chairman Mrs. Dean L. Sears, will open at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 in the Woman's clubhouse. Featured will be a merchants' lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. served at 75 cents a plate, MJ-s. R. E. Olsen announced. A snack will be opened for light refreshments during the after- noon and evening, under the management of Mrs. Herman Frey. The many booths designed to ttract bazaar visitors aie listed ith the members in charge: Candy booth, Mrs. C. Mr Crook; pillow cases, Mrs. Earl HUes; guest towels, Mrs. B. T. MARRIED RECENTLY . and Mrs. William Darling (Jean Ormand) who took their wed- ding ' vows in Pint Christian Church. (Bill Hutbendi photo). ONE CANDLE ON HER CAKE DIANE HOLDS HAS PARTY Dtane Hollls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollls of Hemet, celebrated her first birthday at the home of her maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Klrkpatrlcks 1299 Portola ave. Ten months old Karen Sfchuy ler assisted Diane in cutting her birthday cake. Quests present ncluded: Mrs. Frank Schuyler and daughter Karen, Mrs-. James Austin. Mrs. Fred Bacon and daughters Jo Ann and Rita of Torrance; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Klrkpatrick, Mrs. B«be Shaw, son David and daughter Sally of South Gate. Diane's mother and fatlv who had been Northern Califor visor for the Los Angeles City Board of Education, In lecture and demonstration on the piano. Hartshorn conducted a sdrles of lectures preceding the ' con- certs during the first concert wason, and Is returning this season by popular demand. The lecture is open to the public without charge. vacationing ila and Oregon, arrived In time for the party. * * * Volleyball Team Of |<Niqht School Women Defeat Narbonne Women of the Torrance high school evening school's physical s defeated woi ffm^nu four fyolluyball games last Wed- nesday yiight. Two local teams first team, winning by St. Catherine of the Daughters of America the public to a El Camino College Announces Casting For 'Blithe Spirit' Don Greene, drama instructor at El Camino College has nounced that rehearsals for FUCHSIA' SOCIETY OF SOUTH BAY MEETS IN REDONDO The National Fuchsia Society of America, South Bay branch (Redondo I met recently at Com ruunity hall,« Redondo Chester A. Anderson, president greeted members and guests. William Walton, chairman fo: revision of by-laws, reported they were ready for dlscussioi and approval subject to chang by the executive board- The as sembly voted to abide by the decision of the board. L. G. Wolf was appointed fill vacancy of plaint chairman Mrs. M. M. Cornbleth introduced as guests Mmes. Stella Men dlola, Mllded Hostens, J. £ Neves. N. N. Schoenfeld, Marth; Ferguson, J. W. Jensen and N H. Hotonan, Mr. and Mrs. Wa ter flitch and Mr and Mrs. F Corning. Mrs. Cornbleth al asked for volunteers to help rummage sale. Grace Mitchell, Frontier 8832, must be called for reservati' at installation dinner Jan. li not later than Dec. 15, member prc Informed. Presment Anderson presente Mts. F. L. Nicoll, Begonia Gar- dens, Bflttflewer, who gave an Interesting talk on rex bego- nias. The -speaker displayed a large variety of leaves and showed colored moving pictures and slides of begonia gardens and other shade plants. Door prlaes were awarded to Mrs.- C. r. Leghart and to Mrs. C. Haasc. G. nd Mrs. W. F. Bar .holomew; dish towels and pot- lolders, Mrs. O. C. VanDeven- er; garden, Mrs. E. E. Walton; n, i 111 n g bags, Mrs. W. I. Aughon; copper, Mrs. L. Ahr* ns and" exchange Mis. Fred looper. kU.I Ha On Vlrs. Byron Wilson ives Talk Today On Orderly World "An Orderly World for Child- ren" will be Mrs. Byron Wil- son's topic today speaks at a meeting the Wo- men's Society,of Christian Serv- ice at 11 a.m. in the Methodist church. A business meeting presided over by Mrs. Alice Paliner will precede a luncheon served by Circle No. 2. Mrs. Clyde Ruck- man will be In 'charge of lU ,tions, after which Mrs. Wil son will give he isical sentcd. progran CRITIC SPEAKS Arthur Miller, the Los Angele lecture sponsored by the Palo Verdes* 'Community Arts Asso- ciation in the art gallery Sun- day evening. WE'LL DYE for You . . . The 152 id 181, was mad Mrs. Una Gates, captain; Mrs. Alice Licht, Mrs. Becky Agui- lar, and Mrs. Fern Woods, and Mrs. Stella Roberts. Scoring 19-13 and 15-3 victor- Francis Lutes, "Blltrre Spirit," Coward play t< be presented Dec. 12 and 13 in the Leuzlnger school auditorium by the drama department, are running smoothly. Ruth and Charles Condomine will be played by Caroline El- liott and Bob Fox, who will bat- tle in words when the ghost of Condomine's first wife, El- vira, as played by Nina Blan- chard, appears on the scene. , Marilyn MMllin will take the popular part of Madamc Arcajti, the spiritualist medium who tries to exorcise the ghost of El vlra. Dr. and Mrs. Bradman will be interpreted by Earl Davls reported. * * * Court Catholic will welc dance Saturday, Nov. 22 at the PaloB Verdes Country club, ac- cording to Mrs. Lillian Schott. :hcstra of Frank Martz has been engaged for the evening, Mrs. Schott announced,, Soloists will Include Jack Hertert, well-known local baritone: Frank Sewalski, pin list, and Phylis Yergon, vocalist. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Suhott, 994-R, Tor- Orders To Be Taken For Handmade Pins By T. B. Patients A total of $48 was made by tuberculosis patients at Harbor General hospital on the sale of their handmade lapel pins, spon- sored for the last two week- nds by the Ladies Council for Christian Churches, according to rs. Minnie Foreman. Norman Reehl, president of the self governing group of pa- tients, expressed thanks to Tor- ranee citizens and said that or- ders for CiuUitnia.s gifts of pins, wallets and similar arti- cles will be taken by the pa- BABY MY BOttN r. and Mrs. Paul Huddles ton (the former Pauline Ham- i), announce the birth oi Larry Alan Huddlcston on Sun day, Nov. 2 at the U. S. Naval I ing Project, 118 hospital in Long Beach. ' Falls, Oregon. and Carolyn An vhlle Gloria Stevenson will take the part of Edith, the maid. Brtcky Agullar, and Mrs. Diane Guests Sing 'Happy Birthday' At Party For Ethel Vincent i While guests sang "Happy Birthday," a huge cake was cut by Mrs. Ethel Vincent at a party held In her honor recent- ly by her daughter, Mrs. Don- ald L. Oark of 2432 Andreo ave. Those present to congratulate Mrs. Vincent wVre: Mrs. Polly Dewey and Mrs. P. Tabarthe of Hermosa Mrs. Dot Smiley, Mrs. June Passlo, Mrs. Gladys Stullenber- ger, and Miss Betty Black of Redondo Be^jh; Mrs. Billle Rob- erts and Mrs. Elleen Clark, co- hostess, of Torrance. ticnts now. * * * MOVK TO OiHCGON Mrs. Cyril Beard and her one-year-old daughter Diana, for- merly of 1116 W. 218th St., have joined Mr. Beard In the.ii new home in the Honoja Hous A. Klamath ACCORDION DANCING BETTIE THOMAS Studio 1915 Sr«mercy Ave. Ph. Torrance 81 UW A GARY'S CREATION "Love's Token" GENUINE DIAMOND AS ILLUSTRATED Always The Same Price Caih or Credit «t G«ry'«. 24 NOTHING I Pfavn« 3*2 Sartor! Twrrauee Neighborhood Club Meets Next Week At Wassons Home 1278 SARTORI (Opposite Newberry's] Get Your Heater when you think of gas heaters, think of Dearborn, the quality heater that's known from coast to ooast for superior performance, greater efficiency and matchless economy in oper- ation. Most for Your Money! DEARBORN FEATURES _ Air Cooled' Cabinet Hicrown Burner Hi-Crown Burner Automatic Lighting Luxury Finiihe* Greater Efficiency Low Operating Cost Lasting Satisfaction A. G. A. Approval t* Ids/ to Buy i* ffcqnomica/ fo Operate 1^ A pfoasur* to own TORRANCE HARDWARE I5I5 Cabrillo Terra nee Phone 1480 the second team Ban, Mrs. Ella Irs. Dorothy Nagel, Mrs, BRIDAL SET Engagement Wedding 14 Kt. GOLD JEWELERS ,^j»^ij>

Transcript of November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Ha · 2010-01-12 · November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Mi...

Page 1: November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Ha · 2010-01-12 · November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD PC Mi Als. Fl SCIENCK FOR PEACE Mr. and Mrs. Don W resented Halldale P.T.A 10th district

November 13, 1M7 TORRANGE HERALD

PC

Mi

Als.

Fl

SCIENCK FOR PEACE

Mr. and Mrs. Don W resented Halldale P.T.A 10th district meeting held at Francis Polytechnic high school recently. lA-e A. Du Bridge, Bridge, president of the Cali­ fornia Institute of Technology, spoke on "Science for Peace."

TORRANCE HERALD1336 EL PRADO PHONE 444

Established, Jan. 1, 1914.Published Every Thursday

Torrance. CalifGrover C. WhyteEditor-PnbUsher

E. B. Brown, Buiineti Mgr.F. 8. Stlover, Managing Editor

Adjudicated a Legal Newspaper By Superior Court, Los

Angeles County. Entered as second class mat­

ter, January 30, 1914, at post- office, Torrance, Calif., under Act of March S, 1879.

F-R! Ib.

CAN.

Official Newspaper at City of Torrance

Subscription Rates Anywhere In Los Angeles County

$3.50 per year 6 Months, $2.00; 3 Months, $1.25

Payable In Advance Outside Los Angeles County

$8.00 per yearPayable In Advance

6 Months. $3.00: 3 Months. $1.50

DELPHIAN SOCIETYoif reP 'MEMBERS CHOSEN

OR COMMITTEESSigma Rho chapter of Del-

hlan Society met Thursday in e Torrance City Library lee- ire room, with Mrs. Benjamin

Weston presiding. Mrs. W. H. Martin served as 'minar leader in the absence ' Mrs. Hartley Carr. Speak- s were Mmes. C. M. Rohrlng, . W. Quigley, J. W. Beeman, . T. Derouin and Dean

Sears.Mrs. Von M. Bergen reported on

seminar assembly brunch eld recently at the Jonathan 'lub in Los Angeles, and

.mded by Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Bergen and Mrs; Theodore Meier.

A representative group from he Torrance' chapter will f ' end an assembly Christm: iarty planned for Dec. 10 in -os Angeles, it was announced.

Named to the house commit ee of the assembly for this rear was Mrs. Lee McCoy, and ;elected as voting delegates

were Mrs. Beeman and Mfs Meier. Mrs. Howard G. Lock- and Mrs. Don L. Hyde were

II Tor. unee 1778.

TORRANCE FLOWER SHOP1400 Cr.weni Av«.

5

ORRANCE GIRLS 'LAY DAY 1 GAMES IN 6 OUT OF 9

Girls' teams from Torrance gh school piled up a neat or* at a Bay League ''Playiy" at Jordan high ^chooliiirsday by winning 6 out ofvolleyball games. Eight schools were represent

the "Play Day," which as attended by 30 Torrance udents. The sophomore class scoredclean sweep of three victor-

), vs. El Segundo, Redorvdoid Santa Monica.Juniors lont only to Ingle-

rood, winning over Redondo and El Segundo.

Trailing with two defeats and me win, the seniors played El eguncto to win, 35 to 28, and

it to Santa Monica and Ingle- wood.

On the senior team were: Pat ecil, Doris Cline, Joyce Fran-

Geery Knight,' Jane Laf-

cho for the decorating cor

le next chapter meeting be held in the library lectun

Thursday, Nov. 20. \ Mrs. B. T. Whitney will be se

ar leader. Speakers will in elude Mrs. E. A. Schwartz, Mi-s W. H. Martin, Mrs. Bernle Moi ris, Mrs. Meler and Mrs. Bei man.

* * *

Tau Delta Omega Prepares Clothes , For Rummaqe Sale

Tau Delta Omega member; prepared clothes for a rummagi sale after their business i ing Monday, Nov. 3, at th home of Marcdla Smith, 181 Carson st.

A food sale will be cbmbine with the rummage sale Satu day, Nov. 15 in the Whela: Drug Store building.

Prizes were awarded at th meeting to Maiy Ellen De and Clclla Mumford.

California's Winter Is Here!

... and iCs (lay's

COAT-TIME

OUR ANNUAL COAT SELLING EVENT!

NEW CONCERT GROUP TO ELECT DIRECTORS

The newly formed- Torramt«-*rapolUi»n Opera singers and out Community Concert Association, standing instrumental soloist!will be governed by a board of directors to be elected soon, representing many phaaes ofthe nmunity life, it was an­nounced today by James lu. Lynch, president.

In Torrance It's The Gay Shop

The GAY SHOP1319 Sartori Avenue, Torranco

'erty, Julie Menni, Bengta Nel- Dorothy Smith, Marilyn

Jyliesby, Dorothy Warning, and ancy Whyte, captain. Juniors were; Connie Breit

eld. Josie BustiUos, Evelyn 31ark, Pat Flndley, B e v e r 1 y Mopre, Joy Oursler, Erlene Si- monsotl. Donna Button, Dorothy Wernett, and Virginia Shew,

Sophomore team m e m b » Ann CUne, Peggy Crook, irginia Camou, Dolores Fees,

Marilyn Finch, Vivian Hazard, Ann King, Ann Mondor,

Mary Jo Tillotson, and Pauline Ban, captain.

* * *

l-our Members Of WCA Committee

Hear Talk On ChinaFour members of Torrance

'.W.C.A. committee were guests t the Hollywood Studio Club 'riday for a district rhich Mrs. Harrlson

of New York City was guest speaker.

Local representatives were rs. J. P. Montague, Mrs. Har

ry E. Massle, Mrs. W. E. Wel ton, .and Miss Helen Lockwood,

will meet with the officers In planning detaito of the forth­ coming ^membership campaign, setting/ up the organization's

and selecting the art- be brought to Torranoe

and winter.are being discussed for

enrollment of members in i non profit association, or­

ganised here recently for the purpose of assuring an annual series of at least three major concerts by the nation's lead­ ing professional musicians.

The Torrance Community Con­ cert Association will be affi­ liated with similar organizations in some 000 other cities and

for a quarter at a century. Oth ers have been formed in recent years. All find the "or ganiaed audience" plan und which the Torrance association will be operated to be the only certain Means of presenting widely known artists without fi uncial risk locally.

San Pedro Series Concerts To Begin Saturday, Nov. 22

The third season of thePhilharmonic and Artist!

the United

associations have enjoyed concerts by im­ portant orchestras, leading Met-

towns throughoutStates and Canada

Some of these

Junior Woman's Club Sees Motion Picture On Yellowstone Park

Torrance Junior Woman': Club held a regular business meeting last night In the club- house. presided over by Mrs. J.

Montague. Oak Smith of Western Air

gave a lecture accompany­ ing a motion picture ""AWestern Air Toiir of Yellow- stone and, the Grand Tetons." He was introduced by Mrs. Don C. Moshos, program chairman.

Mrs. Mtontague and Mrs. Mos­

director gram.

of the Y.W.C.A. this area.

pro-

Mrs. Elliott, geneial secretary of the Y.W.CJV. national board, told the group of 200 of her

tperlences in China as delegate the Y.W.C.A. World Confer-

:nce.* * -k

DINNER'FROM OLD IN CAN 1 SERVED tt HOBO PARTYGuests clad in hobo costumes

ate their dinner from an old n can" at a Halloween party

ently by Mrs. E. Kalker, Mrs.

Mrs. Marion Valker home,

Earl Wells, andNewman at the2308 Andreo ave.

hosdistrict conference round-table discussion and dinner Monday vening in Granada Park, it wasannounced.

* * *

A scavenger hunt wan won by Parley Newman and Mrs. Ed

Those present included: Messrs, and Mmes. Ed Coil,

irgil Newman, Harley New- man, Ed Hill, Mrs. Emma Me- Elfresh. Harry McElfresh, androe Langram of Torrance; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hermes of Long Beach; and Mrs. Lois 3chrepel and Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Cracken of Walnut Park

* * +

ALL HALLDALE ROOM vIOTHERS GIVEN TEA BY P.T.A. CHAIRMEN

Room mothers of Halldalc '.T.A. were given an afternoon ea recently, with Mrs. C. O.

Motlett, hospitality chairman, charge, and assisted by

Mmes. H. T. Seeman, E M. Her- nardin, H. F. Nicum, and L. Powcll.

Mrs. John Blackman, roomother chairman, poured at a

:ea table decorated with largee 11 o w chrysanthemums and

golden candles.* * *

C, D. A. To Present Frank Martz Band At Nov. 22 Dance

Georgeline Thatcher Given Spook Party At Walteria Home

"The kind of party little girls dream about" was given for 12- year-old Georgeline Thatcher by her father, George Thatcher, at their Walteria home on Hat lowben.

Thatcher read spook stories to the children and games were played before an all-night slunv ber party. The next mornlnfc each child found a gift at her breakfast plate, and later In the day each was given a pony ride [round the Thatcher property.

Guests included M a r I e n e Schooley from Torrance, Bertha Olsen of Walteria, Marilyn Lam. bert of Altadena- and Gloria Benedick, Mary Peterson, Betty Bird, Sharon Davldson, Marga­ ret Shields, Maryland Spaan and Patricia Bowman of Lomlta and Georgeline's brother Philllp.

* * *

HALLDALE P.T.A. WILL HEAR TALK ON CHfLD SAFETY

"Cooperation Will Keep Your Child Safe" wilt be Mrs. Amanda Bonwell's topic at the regular November .meeting of Halldale P.T.A. to be held at the Nazarene Churfch on Car­ son st. today, President Mrs. H. T. Seeman announced.

Students of the safety com­ mittee of Halldale school will also be on the program, Mrs. Don Wolf, publicity chairman,

Aasn, Inc., will open Saturday. Nov. 22 with a concert by the Los Angeles Philharmonic 01 ihestra under the baton of mu­

sic director and conductor Al­ fred Wallenstein, at »:30 p.m.,

the San Pedro High School auditorium.

This concert Is the first in the subscription series, which al. so will bring to San Pedro the following: Bartlett and Robert- son, world-famous piano duo; the Capri no Sisters Operatic Quartette; Draper and Adler, tap dancer supreme and hi monlca virtuoso; and a second concert by the Los Angeles Phil­ harmonic orchestra.

Program for this-concert will include "Prelude to Die Metater- sUrger von Nurnberi," by Wag­ ner; "Quiet City," by Copland, with a trumpet solo by John Clyrnan; Symphony In A major, No. 4, 'Italian," Op. 90; Nut­ cracker Sul'te, Op. 71a, by Tschaikowsky; and "Lemmlnkai- nen's Homeward Journey," Op.

i, by Sibelius.A limited number of member­

ships for this subscription series are available from any board member, or in Lomlta from Mrs. W. M. Schildmeyer or Wilfred Jeffery. Mrs. Robert E. Carson, president, states there will be no single admissions available at the door on the night of ttv eoncel-ts.

A preview of the concert will be conducted at 8 p.m., Wednes­ day, Nov. -J at the San Pedro High School auditorium by Wil Ham C. Hartshorn, music super-

WOMAN'S CLUB WILC HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR WEDNESDAY

ft

The annual Woman's Club ba- »Whitney ; children's toys, aaar, with bigger and better : John Ourslei ; aprons, Mrs booths than ever, according to'S. Evans Ways and Means Chairman Mrs. Dean L. Sears, will open at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 in the Woman's clubhouse.

Featured will be a merchants' lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. served at 75 cents a plate, MJ-s. R. E. Olsen announced. A snack

will be opened for light refreshments during the after­ noon and evening, under the management of Mrs. Herman Frey.

The many booths designed tottract bazaar visitors aie listedith the members in charge: Candy booth, Mrs. C.

Mr

Crook; pillow cases, Mrs. Earl HUes; guest towels, Mrs. B. T.

MARRIED RECENTLY . and Mrs. William Darling (Jean Ormand) who took their wed­ ding ' vows in Pint Christian Church. (Bill Hutbendi photo).

ONE CANDLE ON HER CAKE DIANE HOLDS HAS PARTY

Dtane Hollls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollls of Hemet, celebrated her first birthday at the home of her maternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Klrkpatrlcks 1299 Portola ave.

Ten months old Karen Sfchuy ler assisted Diane in cutting her birthday cake. Quests present ncluded:

Mrs. Frank Schuyler and daughter Karen, Mrs-. James Austin. Mrs. Fred Bacon and daughters Jo Ann and Rita of Torrance; Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Klrkpatrick, Mrs. B«be Shaw, son David and daughter Sally of South Gate.

Diane's mother and fatlvwho had been Northern Califor

visor for the Los Angeles City Board of Education, In lecture and demonstration on the piano.

Hartshorn conducted a sdrles of lectures preceding the ' con­ certs during the first concert wason, and Is returning this season by popular demand. The lecture is open to the public without charge.

vacationing ila and Oregon,

arrived In time for the party.* * *

Volleyball Team Of |<Niqht School Women Defeat Narbonne

Women of the Torrance high school evening school's physical

s defeated woi ffm^nu

four fyolluyball games last Wed­ nesday yiight. Two local teams

first team, winning by

St. Catherine of the Daughters of America

the public to a

El Camino College Announces Casting For 'Blithe Spirit'

Don Greene, drama instructorat El Camino College has nounced that rehearsals for

FUCHSIA' SOCIETY OF SOUTH BAY MEETS IN REDONDO

The National Fuchsia Society of America, South Bay branch (Redondo I met recently at Com ruunity hall,« Redondo Chester A. Anderson, president greeted members and guests.

William Walton, chairman fo: revision of by-laws, reported they were ready for dlscussioi and approval subject to chang by the executive board- The as sembly voted to abide by the decision of the board.

L. G. Wolf was appointed fill vacancy of plaint chairman

Mrs. M. M. Cornbleth introduced as guests Mmes. Stella Men dlola, Mllded Hostens, J. £ Neves. N. N. Schoenfeld, Marth; Ferguson, J. W. Jensen and N H. Hotonan, Mr. and Mrs. Wa ter flitch and Mr and Mrs. F

Corning. Mrs. Cornbleth al asked for volunteers to help rummage sale.

Grace Mitchell, Frontier 8832, must be called for reservati' at installation dinner Jan. li not later than Dec. 15, member

prc Informed.Presment Anderson presente

Mts. F. L. Nicoll, Begonia Gar­ dens, Bflttflewer, who gave an Interesting talk on rex bego­ nias. The -speaker displayed a large variety of leaves and showed colored moving pictures and slides of begonia gardens and other shade plants.

Door prlaes were awarded to Mrs.- C. r. Leghart and to Mrs. C. Haasc.

G.nd Mrs. W. F. Bar

.holomew; dish towels and pot- lolders, Mrs. O. C. VanDeven- er; garden, Mrs. E. E. Walton;

n, i 111 n g bags, Mrs. W. I. Aughon; copper, Mrs. L. Ahr* ns and" exchange Mis. Fred looper.

kU.I Ha On

Vlrs. Byron Wilsonives Talk Today

On Orderly World"An Orderly World for Child­

ren" will be Mrs. Byron Wil­ son's topic today speaks at a meeting the Wo­ men's Society,of Christian Serv­ ice at 11 a.m. in the Methodist church.

A business meeting presided over by Mrs. Alice Paliner will precede a luncheon served by Circle No. 2. Mrs. Clyde Ruck- man will be In 'charge of lU

,tions, after which Mrs. Wil son will give he

isical sentcd.

progran

CRITIC SPEAKSArthur Miller,

the Los Angele lecture sponsored by the Palo Verdes* 'Community Arts Asso­ ciation in the art gallery Sun­ day evening.

WE'LL DYE for You . . .

The 152 id 181, was madMrs. Una Gates, captain; Mrs. Alice Licht, Mrs. Becky Agui- lar, and Mrs. Fern Woods, and Mrs. Stella Roberts.

Scoring 19-13 and 15-3 victor-

Francis Lutes,

"Blltrre Spirit," Coward play t< be presented Dec. 12 and 13 in the Leuzlnger school auditorium by the drama department, are running smoothly.

Ruth and Charles Condomine will be played by Caroline El- liott and Bob Fox, who will bat­ tle in words when the ghost of Condomine's first wife, El­ vira, as played by Nina Blan- chard, appears on the scene.

, Marilyn MMllin will take the popular part of Madamc Arcajti, the spiritualist medium who tries to exorcise the ghost of El vlra. Dr. and Mrs. Bradman will be interpreted by Earl Davls

reported.* * *

Court Catholic will welcdance Saturday, Nov. 22 at the PaloB Verdes Country club, ac­ cording to Mrs. Lillian Schott.

:hcstra of Frank Martz has been engaged for the evening, Mrs. Schott announced,, Soloists will Include Jack Hertert, well-known local baritone: Frank Sewalski, pin

list, and Phylis Yergon, vocalist. Tickets may be obtained by

calling Mrs. Suhott, 994-R, Tor-

Orders To Be Taken For Handmade Pins By T. B. Patients

A total of $48 was made by tuberculosis patients at Harbor General hospital on the sale of their handmade lapel pins, spon­ sored for the last two week- nds by the Ladies Council for

Christian Churches, according tors. Minnie Foreman.Norman Reehl, president of

the self governing group of pa­ tients, expressed thanks to Tor- ranee citizens and said that or­ ders for CiuUitnia.s gifts of pins, wallets and similar arti­ cles will be taken by the pa-

BABY MY BOttNr. and Mrs. Paul Huddles

ton (the former Pauline Ham-i), announce the birth oi

Larry Alan Huddlcston on Sun day, Nov. 2 at the U. S. Naval I ing Project, 118 hospital in Long Beach. ' Falls, Oregon.

and Carolyn An vhlle GloriaStevenson will take the part of Edith, the maid.

Brtcky Agullar, and Mrs. Diane

Guests Sing 'Happy Birthday' At PartyFor Ethel Vincent

iWhile guests sang "Happy

Birthday," a huge cake was cut by Mrs. Ethel Vincent at a party held In her honor recent­ ly by her daughter, Mrs. Don­ ald L. Oark of 2432 Andreo ave.

Those present to congratulate Mrs. Vincent wVre:

Mrs. Polly Dewey and Mrs. P. Tabarthe of Hermosa Mrs. Dot Smiley, Mrs. June Passlo, Mrs. Gladys Stullenber- ger, and Miss Betty Black of Redondo Be^jh; Mrs. Billle Rob­ erts and Mrs. Elleen Clark, co- hostess, of Torrance.

ticnts now.* * *

MOVK TO OiHCGONMrs. Cyril Beard and her

one-year-old daughter Diana, for­ merly of 1116 W. 218th St., have joined Mr. Beard In the.ii new home in the Honoja Hous

A. Klamath

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Neighborhood ClubMeets Next WeekAt Wassons Home

1278 SARTORI(Opposite Newberry's]

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