32 THE TORRANCE HERALD OCTOBER 27, 1960

CUP Officer Ends 10-Day Study TourTraffic Officer Ted M. Brail-; pleted a 10-day in-service train-

Icy, of the California Higluviv | ing course at the patrol's Sar- t'atroi Xone V il.ns Anpelf.O ramento Academy. Iieadqii;irl"rs office, lias com- Refresher classes in accident

£13DhDMEXICAN DELICATESSEN

Tenemot Comidas Callenlei para Salir.

Tortilla* de Mali y Harlna Chorizo,

Quesitos Masa, Chile Seto, Pan Dulce

Tamales Calientes Hechos Hoy

Kl Camino16206 Cr.-.n'!;aw Blvd.

Behind Shell Station DA 9-5369

investigation, laws of arrests, first aid, emergency vehicle op­ eration, range firing and re­ lated subjects were among the

courses studied by Of floor | Bradley, who resides In Toi 1|,|. |-.l*Pfk f°Qranee. ^^ VPI * * in

He lias been a patrolman since 1951. and in 19f>7 was named traffic safety officer for the Compton Area.

HE mm NO. :TOP SIRLOINS $1.19

BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Naxf To Roodtwm Th««tr«

Four FinnsFour n o \v industries were

welcomed to Torrance by the Chamber of Commerce here Tuesday morning at its Octo­ ber breakfast meeting.

Greeted officially were Chemicals Plastics Research Co., Detroit Silicone Rubber Co., TjaFleur Oxygen Co., and Industrial Molding Corp.

Atty. Donald Hitchcock and Abe Robinson were breakfast chairmen.

ROUND STEHCR ONE-IM ROUND, SWISS or RUMP ROAST

SIRIfflNIDNIIESS STEAK

AllOpen

Sundays

CHECK ft COMPARE A&P's LOW, LOW MEAT PRICES

ONELISS "9ft Ckuck Cu> Shou

Clod Roast........ 75* Yeal SteakSTIAK w ROAST OOf VIAL

Sirtoin Tip ....... O7n> Rib Chops

CO* «u"R-R'«HT CO* DYib Sliced Bacon..... DTn,

49k

USDA CHOICI Af\t ROUND BONE

Chuck Steak..... Wtt Yeal Roast.Chuck Cut Shouldtr ff\4 SUPER-RI»HT

FranksSUPER-RlftHT 11? if

Bologna...^''.25*USDA CHOICI TO* VIAL OC4 MEDIUM SIZE Q{V

Rib Steak......../Tib Loin Chops ... 7Dn» Green Shrimp.... O7ftUSDA CHOICI VOO VEAL CUTLETS or VAO NORTHERN 1 ^'

FHet Mignon ........ 1? Round Steak..... I? Sliced Halibut......53"-GARDEN FRESH FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES FOR HALLOWEEN JACK-O-LANTERNS

PUMPKINS... 1Jonathan Extra Fancy 41 Jfeefl* I FANCY SWEET EMPERO

APPLES 3 29 I GRAPES

OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

MANN'SMAIHN i mmgtm ^m^

APPLE CIDER 79ALIEN WHOLE

CHICKENCHERRY STAR SLICED mm ^tfe. ^R^

PIHEAPPLE4 - 99*UNOX UNNED

HAMSA t P INSTANT

COFFEEMAGLA BEAUTY

SPONGES4MAGLA BEAUTY CARE BATH

Mb. Can

i-oi. Jar

g9 HOLIDAY SWEET

PICKLES T

loch

NORTHERN

39'Me HAM$ON fnc

DISH CLOTHS ::; 79lf%4%0 IPANA R«g. $1.38 VaL Tubts 4I| F 4^4^^

Oa Toothpaste* Z°99NORTHERN M Mm* IMPERIAL

^ VeGive) Toilet Tissue* 4 """41* Margarine^ NORTHERN f** QUICK «r REGUL/

Facial Tissue* IC0̂ . I7e Quaker OatsWAXTEX Sandwich A «%|"j» MOTHER'S

BAGS* 23?£:25* OATS*

DEEP ROCK DISTILLED or DRINKING

^CHIPJ » CTAMOC

Come See,You'll SaveAt A&P!

Imported Wines YOUR CHOICELUbr.mllth, Chlinll

99'JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKE DO* w • Lrght5-lb. Light............$4.29

Light

October Cheese ValuesMEL-O-BIT SLICED 6-01. Pkg. «* - rUCCCC American, ^ I UlLt JL Pimlento or Swiss MUENSTER A4p,lleNrral ',PROVOLONE "",&' VBLUE CHEESE »."± ';MOZZARELLA FRIOO '-GRATED CHEESE JfiSS* '-

12-01. C«n

FINE FOR DISHES

Vel Liquid*41* £-73*

Vel Soap»2 - 4I« Largo

Pkg.

FOR MIRACLE FABRICS

Vel Detergent*

35* &. 83*

FRESH CLEAN SMELL

Ajax Cleanser*"«-«. 33' 2 2 -49Cans J*> I* Cans "7

1330 EL PRADO-TORRANCE & LA BREA- Nt^EWOOD

TAXABLE ITEMS SUBJECT TO TAX ALL A&P STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

ricct **f«crlv« Tkun., Fri., tat. * Sun., Octstrar 17, 28, It ft 10 In all Lei Angtl** County Stern ttlut Chip llimpl glvtn en ill Ittml l»c«pt llcohgllc bivir. |ti, |obi«o pioduili, fluid milk ft irtlra.

THE CHEAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TfA COMPANY, INC.

In* Chl|i Stamp! Not Avoiloblt In Son Dltgo ft Imperial Itorti

Wt Ressn't the Right la Limit Quantities

Coffee-King Debate Set For Tonight

There will be a debate be­ tween Congressman Cecil It. King, Democrat, and Republi­ can Candidate Tom Coffee, at the Elks Hall, 1735 W. 102n;( St., near Western Ave. in Gar- dena, tonight at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public.

The debate will be on na­ tional issues agreed upon by King Barton, representing the Democrats, and Fred Hide, rep­ resenting the Republicans.

Former Gardens City Attor­ ney Don Davidson will act as moderator and Lon Fishback of Hollypark will be master of ceremonies.

Congressman King will be introduced by Assemblyman Clayton A. Dills.

Chairman of Gardena Civil Defense and Disasters, Sam Kronberger, will lead the pledge of allegiance with Vet­ erans from VFW Post 3261, Nesei Post 1961, American Le-

Choral Union To Observe Reformation

The IMS Angeles Choral Union will participate In two Sunday services as part of tho Reformation Festival of the Trinity Lutheran Church.

Dr. Paul Vernon will direct the choir at 8 p.m. at the Haw­ thorne service, and at 3:30 p.m. inNorth Hollywood.

Speaker at both services will be Dr. Marcus Rleke, pres­ ident of Texas Lutheran Col­ lege.

The Festival marks the first joint reformation rally of the three church bodies uniting to form the American Lutheran Church: The Evangelical Lu­ theran, United Evangelical Lu­ theran and American Lutheran churches.

gion, AmVets, World War I, and the Canadian Legion. There will be no question and answer period from the floor.

Seating arrangements are being made to accomodate 500

(Political Advertising)

(Political Advertising)

WILLIAM TOLSON JR. In Top Executive Post

Bill Tolson In District Managership

William H. Tolson Jr., who resides at 1416 Beech Ave., has been named district'manager for the William N. Klove agency of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, it was re­ ported here yesterday.

Tolson, who was born in Tor- ranee, is the son of a pioneer Torrance businessman and realtor and has been with the Equitable firm since Jaiv.'iirv, 1958. He attended Torranco schools and El Camino Collc^j.

In his new post, Tolson will be responsible for supervision of training and operations of agents in the Torrance-Soiilh Bay area. Prior to his appoint­ ment as district manager, he was'one .of the .top.fiejd assist- anls in the 11 western stairs, and has been one of the top producers in his agency.

Before joining the insurance firm, Tolson was associated with his father in the really firm of William II. Tolson and Assoc.

Tolson and liis wife, .Joy-*, have a daughter, Carold, who is a third grader at Fern Ele- rpeiltary School.

AreaSPEBSQSA Chapter Opens Winter Season

Resuming a fall meeting schedule are members of tho Torrance chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En­ couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA), it was announced here yesterday by Lloyd Hill.

.The group, dedicated to "good,;old-fashioned harmony" and fellowship will meet at South High School's music room (R-l) each Monday eve­ ning at 7:30.

"It is now the beginning of the winter season," Hill said, "a good time to devote one eve­ ning a week to the fun and good-fellowship to be derived from 'ringing' chords with other men in good old har­ mony."

Although SPEBSQSA places first emphasis on quartet de­ velopment, each chapter start* with a chorus. The quartet de­ velops from this nucleus, but singing experience is offered to all.

Quartets and choruses are In demand throughout the area* as entertainers, and sing an­ nually at concerts and other events, plus hospitals

Try this

Before or after the game... or for a tasty snack anytime . . . bring your date to McDonald's. You'll be glad you did when you find out just how good a \5£ Hamburger can be. Delicious and piping hot, served on a toasted bun, it's made with 100% pure beef, government in­ spected, and ground fresh daily. Come in today for the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices.

MWZIIIt Mill Pur* Beef Hamburg*.. .. M .15£Tempting Cheeseburger,....190Triple-Thick Shakes........ 200Golden French Fries....... 100Thirst-Quenching Coke......10^Delightful Root Beer........100Steaming Hot Co*w........M0

... .10*

McDonald'i17305 Crtnihow Blvd., Torranit, Calif.