Four TORR ANCI PRISI Monday, October 20, If If

MRS. KENNETH D. IVERS nee Joyce Noone

Porh-aif by Seaman

Joyce Noone-Kenneth Ivers Wed In Catholic Church Ceremony

Mi«B Joyce Noon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Noone. 2763 Onrado, and Kenneth D. Ivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ivers of Wilmlngton, exchanged marriage vows Oct. 11 in a double ring service at Nativity Catholic Church. Father Thomas Glynn officiated.

Altar boys were Jamea Noone, a cousin of the bride, and James Oillia. Mi8» L. McConologue, or­ ganist, accompanied Frank A1- grame who sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day."

Baskets of flowers graced the altars and flowers marked the aisle down which the wedding party walked.

Ijac« and N>tThe bridal gown was of white

nylon net and lace, styled with fitted bodice, full skirt with lace overakirt, and long sleeves. The V neck was outlined in sequi'ns. The short veil was caught to a tiny cap trimmed in sequins and pearls. The bridal bouquet was of white roses with white orchid centered.

Miss Janet Noone. niHt.fr of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a rose chiffon dress, floor length, and with

Sweetheart neckline. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet of green and white carnations.

John Noone, brother of the bride, attended the groom.

The bride's mother wore a royal blue print dress with matching hat and a white or­ chid corsage. The groom's moth­ er wore a two-piece suit In Copen blue with matching accessories and a white corsage.

Wedding ReceptionA wedding reception was held

at the YWCA, after which the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. Upon their re­ turn they will establish their home in Torranee. Mrs. Robert DeFeo was in charge of the guest book and Miss Karen Hen- derson, the gift table.

During the reception, the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Thom­ as Noone, and her aunts, Mrs. Roy Johnson, and Miss Helen Wright, called from Brockton, Mass., to congatulate the bridal couple.

The bride a< M. < and Wilmlngtori wenoois m\<\ \ a graduate o£ Banning Hi ' She was employed at the Her- mosa Beach Jim Dandy store.

The groom was graduated from Banning High and is an apprentice pipe fitter.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neal On Las Vegas Honeymoon

MRS. PATRICK ROY NEIL nee Shirley Todd

Portrait by Seeman

Civic Leaders To Conference

Torrancp wfll be represented by a number of civic leaders at the 27th annual conference of the Federation of Community Coordinating Councils Oct. 25 at the University of Southern Cali­ fornia.'

Planning to attend from this area are: Mrs. John Mangan, president of Torrance Coordina­ ting Council; Jim Herman of the Chamber of Commerce, vice preisdent; Mrs. Vi Whittington of the Recreation Department, secretary; Mrs. Hal LaMour of PTA and Cub Scouts, correwpon- ding secretary; Mrs. R. L. Orcinl of the Red Cross, federation rep­ resentative.

The Federation is sponsored the Los Angeles County

Board of Supervisors through the County Department of Com­ munity Services.

On "neymoon in Las. Me recently married

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ray Neal. who will make their new home at 1253 W. 163rd St.. Gardena. Mrs. Neal until her marriage Ort. 11 was Shirley Todd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Todd. 906 Bel»on Ave., Torrance. Her hus­ band is the son of Mrs. Helen Ne,il of Gardena.

\ ciindlelighte M-I \ ice in WeMern Avenue Baptist Church united the couple. Rev. Walter Graham officiated.

Mrs. Dorothy Mchonald at the organ played a medley of nuptial music as the guests gathered. Miss Ksther Howe sang, "I Love You Truly." "Because of You,'' and "The Lord's Prayer." . The bride walked to the altar on the arm of her father, gowned in formal white lace over satin. The fitted lace bodice had long sleeves and Peter Pan collar. The Ballerina-length skirt was in tiers of lace. Her shoulder- length illusion veil fell from a pearl and sequin tiara and her bridal bouquet was of white orchids encircled with white carnations.

Miss Helen Todd was her sis­ ter's honor attendant, wearing ballerina-length pink lace over satin. She carried a cascade of pink rosebuds.

Jimmy Nolan was best man and ushers were Kenneth Todd, Hrenl Albright, and Dick Kelm.

A wedding reception was held in the church hall, Mrs. Robert Johnson registering the 150 guests.

The bride was graduated from Narbonne High School. Her hus­ band is a Gardena High School

graduate and Is employed by the Santa Fe Railroad in Los Angeles.

Shower*The bride was honored at mis­

cellaneous showers prior to her marriage by hostesses. Mrs. Cy Monahan and Mrs. Jerry Jones in parties given in their homes.

Japnanese Woman Visits Torrance

Participating In the Interna tional Hostess program of the Torrance Junior Woman's Club under the direction of local chairman. Mrs. Clifford Trezise. last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Horlander.

Dinner GuestsThe dinner guests were Mrs.

Sadae Yokochl of Nagoya, Japan, and her interpreter. Miss Etfuko Onizuko. Mrs. Yokochi. the mother of eight children, ip very active in Japanese political life. She is a member of the Aichi Prefectural Assembly and holds an office equivalent to our State Assemblyman. She has been serving her third term of four years each, and is one of three elected women in the eight member assembly.

She has been in office almost as long as Japanese women have had the right to vote.

Mrs. Yokochi is very inter­ ested in our pre-election poli­ tical activities and in the Ameri­ can family life, the role of the father, and how he earns his living.

Decorator Will Give Club Talk

Alpha DeJt.n P| Alnrnn.ie of the South Bay and surrounding areas are enthusiastically look- Ing forward to their October meeting at which Curt Wagner will be the guest speaker.

Wagner, the owner of a pop­ ular decorator whop in Holly­ wood Riviera Village, will pre­ sent the theme "Art in every­ day Living." He will -progress from the use of art In our choice of wall hangings to the 1 assortments and take delivery

Mothers of Twins Plan Gift Sale

GlftK, gadgets, and toys a wide range of novel items de­ signed to fulfill every Christ­ mas gift need will be spread before South Bay Mothers of Twins Club at the monthly din­ ner meeting Monday.

iany other arrangements In our «mes in which artistic planning

will produce the most pleasingeffect.

' * Mr. Wagner will be<>• advisor James Neaglea rnnrnnr-r of the Staff at Wag- fier's store.

EveningThe meeting will be held at

" -n home of Mr§. Joseph Mitch-2809 Poinsetta Ave., Manhat-

»>in Beach, at 8 o'clock Wednea-day evening, Oct. 22.

Mrs. Charles Livergood, par­ ty chairman, will announce final plans for the club's annual Hal­ lowe'en party for pre-schoolern *'> be held Halo we >n morning

'- 31, at El Retire Park.

at, the November meeting. Plnnh Horn*

Dinner, at the Plush Horse, 1700 Pacific Coast Hwy., Redon- do Beach, starts at 7:30 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling FR 8-1507. TE 1-4627, or DA 6-6002.

The exchange tble, where mothers of twins can obtain Items in duplicate ranging from strollers to socks, will also be open.

Upecial PartyA major social event on the

club calendar U the Nov. 1 "Roaring Twenties" party, where fathers of twins will b« invited to enjoy an evening of «nt«r- tainmenf with their wlv*s.

To Visit RelativesMr*fl. Joseph <Peg» Dr.I a if re,

lllfi Maple Ave.. left Saturday >y plane for a ten-day vinit in Huron. South Dakota, with her mother and other relatives. ^ it ice it is pheasant season back tf.f-re, she hopes to enjoy some pheasant dinners.

Perry Principal To Display African Objects

West African Hem* belonging to John Strom. Perry School principal, and Mrs. Strom, will be displayed in a West African booth at the Oct. 25 Internation­ al Family Fsetlval at Aviation High School, Manhattan and Aviation.

More DlnpliiyMDr. V. H. Markham of the

Torrance school district will also have a display and Miss Ftuth Mervls of Hollywood Riviera will have charge of a Mexican booth.

The affair, sponsored by the South Bay Civic Symphony sociatlon, will be a celebration United Nations Week.

Displays from all lands will shown and the program from 1-10 p.m., will include music dancing and folk * songs dances. An International Buffet will be served from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Co-chairmen for the celebra­ tion are Mrs. Elijah Rand and Mrs. Beth Carmen. Mrs. William Clemenger is contact chairman.

The public in invited to par­ ticipate in the observance.

Officer to Visit School Plans

As- of

be>m

andand

Local Pilot ClubMrs. Onefta K. Swain of San

Jose, California, Lt. Governor of District J8 of Pilot International, will make her official visit to the local Pilot Club'on Thurs­ day, Oct. :'.'!. Members will meet for dinner, followed by their regular board and business meet­ ings. Mrs. Swain is employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company Jri San Jose.

On Oct. 25 and 26 the annual Fall Cduncil of the Pilot Clubs in the District will be held at the Beverl.y-Hilton Hotel in Bev- erly Hills. The Pilot Club of Beverly Hills us hostess club will entertain guests at a recep­ tion Saturday evening. Misn Ks­ ther Harter of Beverly Hills, Governor of the District, will preside at the business sessions and luncheon on Sunday.

To CouncilMembers from each <>i iin-

Pilot Club?; in I IIP District of California u ill be in attendance at the Fall Council. Members at­ tending from Torrance will be Mmes. Mary Young, Inez Reed Clara Doughcrty, Herrna Tillini VI Whlttlngton, Mildred Mitch ell, Jane Kaps and Misses Mae Sleep and Kli/;ibelh Holland.

Initial PTA Meeting

Initial fall meeting of I^olores Street PTA will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the school auditor­ ium. "Have Children. Will Travel" will be the topic and will <f)e illustrated with a nar­ rated film.

A dental skit \vill be given by the third grade with the school nurse as narrator.

Three'AssembliesStephen M. White Junior High

School is offering a special pro­ gram designed to help parents and pupils understand more fully the content of many elective subjects being offered in the coming spring semester.

, This program will consist of three assemblies in the school auditorium conducted by the school personnel under the di­ rection of the head counselor, Rowland Mings.

Schedule of assemblies to be followed: For present A7 pupils and their parent", Wednesday, Oct. 29, at, 9:55 a.m. For pres­ ent B8 pUpill and their parents, Tuesday. Oct. 28, at 10:35 a.m. For present A8 and B9 pupils and parents, Tuesday Oct. 28, at 1:25 p.m

School principal. Albert Cart- \\iiirht. encourages all par­ ents who are able* to come to take advantage of this op­ portunity to know the school program HO they may be able to counsel with their children

i m the best elective choices.

Announce Topic for

First PTA Meeting' IIIM- i in i he Best Your

Family" will be the topic for the first fall meeting of Stephen White PTA Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. in Whitehall. Mrs. Ruth Ervin. for­ mer Stephen Whte enunvelor, will narrate ;i i.umiv rrvice film. ,

Attending the Oct. B meeting of (Gateway Council in White­ hall, were 11 Stephen White!I "I" A M.omhorc

Seeing the Long Beach and Los Angeles harbors from ocean- side recently while aboard the Robert P. Kel log's 60-foot schooner. Flying Fish, were members of Phi Sigma Phi so­ rority. The harbor tour followed breakfast and lunch in the Cap­ tain's Inn at the Long Beach Marina in Naples.

On the return trip to Fellows and Stewart Yacht landing, the group had a further treat in store as they went through the potoon bridge and under the Ad­ miral Hyme and Ford Avenue bridges.

GueMs AboardAboard for the trip were:

Katie and Chelsie Hendrix. Tor­ rance: Vera and Wally Howe and daughter Vickie, Gazella Scott. Ellen Trotter, Lenore and Bill Byran, Helen and Larry Stal- cup of Lomita: Jean Nelson, Del- ma and Raul Gerhart, Ruby and Rodney Rogers, Jean and Bruce Carlson. Harbor City: Sylvia and Dan Patapoff, Mildred and John Thomas, Gladys and John Van Sickle, San Pedro; Aylene and Carl Opsall, Belen and K*rl Campbell, Long Beach; Le-iUa Palmer, Jean Martin, Norma and Mac McMahan, Bill and Put Me- Mahan, L.A.; Laura Lee Ixmg, Virginia and Tonl Gram, Her- mosa Beach.

Atend Dinner MeetingMr. and Mrs. Jerrv Leonard,

2727 W. 175th St. were among the members attending the Joint dinner meeting of the Los An­ geles Chapter of the National Association of Railway Business Women and the Pacific Railway Club, at the Elks' Temple in Los Angeles, Thursday.

Mrs. Leonard was the associ-JltjOT'"' !'»••«•» lrlr>f» r».f».-<f l^^f

NEW DANCE TEACHER at the A. Jay School of Dance, 23709 S.Arlington, is Miquita, master of the semi-comic Jota's, the

sophisticated classical Spanish, and the fiery Flamencos and Zapadeados of the Spanish dance. Miquita has performed In night clubs, on the stage and in TV. She has been associated with such greats as Antonio Triana, the fiery Gypsy from Seville Nick Castle, choreographer of TV and motion pictures, and Ed uardo Cansino, father and teacher of Rita Hayworth, himself a famous name in the Spanish dance. She has her own troupe which entertains at Veterans Hospitals each month.

Hospital Auxiliary Sponsors

Drive for Volunteer Workers

SPECIALISTS! $10TRIPLE OR ...mcl. shampoo, cut and hawrstyle. $795

Reg. *JS

BUDGET COLD WAVE

Since this is the age ot specialization, you will know the difference

SPECIALIZATION m*lte»! fo to sfNCMfot tor

ayts . yotir ttetfi WHY NOT KWfi HMft?

Op4fMOf it"Especially trained"

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COMPUTEand

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n»d thampoo, cvt nd hairstyle (£95

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Lanolin Creme mcl. shenpoo, e*t. hairstyle

SQ95

OPEN fcOO Ut to MMMWCHT Ohio1!* tftfMNj* tcturdav) NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

individual styling am) •fctptaf at popular priett.

PERMANENT WAVE SHOP

(TP)INGLE WOOD. 207 N. Market St. OR 1-9480 TORRANCE. 11 IS S«r+ol*Av.. FA 8-9930

The annual drive for volun­ teers for Harbor General Hos­ pital began Thursday with a general meeting In trie hospital auditorium. The meeting was sponsored by the newly organ­ ized hospital auxiliary, Mis. A. H. Harley, president.

Members of the executive board explained how participa­ tion in the following phases of volunteer work is possible and associate membership in the auxiliary; Christmas projects; or­ ganizational aid.

EligibilityMembership in the auxiliary

is open to anyone who will work at the hospital a minimum of four hours a month. A yearly dues of $1 is charged to cover the auxiliary operating expenses.

There are many and varied ways of donating time, all of which are said to be needed. These Include ward work, work In surgery, admitting, clerical, pharmacy, laborntory, and peril atrlcs.

Associate memhei >lup> ai e es­ tablished for those who wish to help the hospital from their homes or through small groups. Sewing is a constant need, and this may be accomplished through the associate member­ ship. Groups and individuals make layettes and baby clothes for the maternity ward, lap robes, scuffs, quilts, occupational therapy aprons, bed pockets, and bed shawls. Knitted afghans, bed socks, and crocheted bootees are also desirable, in addition. there is a need for people to collect. Rood used n-init mid baby clothes mid t<>- >>Miemidit ion.

Many organizations hav« pledged help to the hospital. b% many more are needed. "Adopt­ ing" a ward is a favorite method of serving. A ward of 30 patients is chosen by a club whose mem­ ber then give monthly parties, send greeting cards, bring flow­ ers, visit patients, and even makes draperies and curtains for their windows.

Anyone interested in donating; I time or services, may obtain 'further information by calllnok j Mrs. Herman Weston. vice preV 1 ident of volunteers, at FR 9-4177, or Mrs. Marguerite Rroen Mac- Allister. volunteer services co­ ordinator, at Harbor General Hospital. FA 8-2380.

Mrs. Kd Karlow, president at Torrance .laycettes, announcer :i "get-acquainted" night for i v\ members. Oct. 21 at Club Alondra. Cocktail hour will be H:30-7:30 p.m.. and will hr fol­ lowed by a steak dinner.

Hon J. Henry, famous grapho- analyst, will entertain t4ie guests with instructions on the art of "reading" hand writing.

All wives and guests of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce are invited to participate. fU tions may be made by callim Mrs. Leonard Radford, FR

or Mi>. T.lovd F'4-6485. FH fi-

Also

M,

\\orKinc on tintec are Mrs. Hick Florence, chair­ man: Mrs. Bill I V.»n« ,-,,rr«»R-poding secretarv; n

BIFOCAL WEARERS!

Why b« K«nd<capp«d with that tgrovcting "midd dit- tone* fclur" th«t m»it p«op!» xptritnc* with M* you hov* difficulty in reading mtrchandit* labels in itor«i, In dittinguiihing bock »itl»t in th» library, in i»»in$ all tht ploy- Ing cordt on th* tobU, *tc., you'll marvel ot the "new tight" that CONTINUOUS VlilON LINfIS will bring you! Thete or* the motor* glatiet that ouure dear vision ot ALL distances without head bobbing and neck craning. Let us demonstrate- without obligation why you will feel better and work bettor when you change to CONTINUOUS VISION LIN1IS. Not •« pensive; easy terms. Come in soon!

Optrt Fridays until 7 p.m. Saturday* until 1:00P»n«ion«r« Wtleom* Lib«p«l Credit T«rma

* 31 YEARS IN HARBOR AREA

PlFA f>F PRFSFNT THIS ADVF P TISf M F N T \ OQ

WEST AFRICAN attire ,, *o,., i, f U,,. nnd Mr*. John Strom, 1750 Martlna ave., as they look over article! to be displayed in West African booth at Saturday's International Family Festi­ val tt Aviation School. The affair it planned in

ot Uniteo Nations Week. Strom wears a chief's gear, hit wife a sari. On the shelf are wooden carvings, a witch doctors hat, and a baby carrier.

1268 SARTOR I, Torrance Phone) FA. 8-6602

810 AVALONWilmington

Phont Tf. 4-5464