1
... Concert (Continued From I'a^c 1) High School Cafclorlum, Blos- som Lane and Manhattan Beach Boulevard. THE YOUTH BAND, direct- ed by .lames Van Uyck, is composed of 45 young high school age musicians from the Torrance area. The band's program will consist of the "March of the Toys," by Victor Herbert, Fres- cobaldi's "Toccata," "T h e Sound of Music," by Richard Rodgers, "Ariane" overture lure by Boyer, and two tradi- tional Christmas number s, "While Christmas" and Leroy Andcrson's "A Christmas Fes- tival." Solo and ensemble selections will be performed by Elbert Deffebach, Barry Anderson, Kenneth Fink, Ricky Savage, Barbara Wilson, Mary Titus, and Dione Rivers THE ORCHESTRA concert will be conducted by William Heffernan, a member of the string section of the Los An- geles Philharmonic. The Youth Orchestra also has about 45 young local musicians of jun- ior and high school age. Both concerts are free to the public. ()\ TARTAR STAGE . . . Carol Echols (atop ladder at left) and Mnrv King portray Emily and ftcorge, neighbors In Thorton Wllder's "Our Town" which will be presented at the Torrance High School auditorium tomorrow evening. The youngsters are upstairs in their respective homes, studying in spite of the full moon outside. Jlmmie Ruth Lawrence, as George's sister, Rebecca, tries to get her brother's attention, but the combination of the neighbor girl across the way and the full moon are too much competition. Staging is done with a minimum of props. Pastor Sets Annual Talk On Missions The Narbonne Avenue South- ern Baptist Church will hear their pastor, Robert A. Wells, at both the 8:30 and 10:50 a.m. services on Sunday. He will bring his annual message on the life of Miss Lottie Moon. The subject will be "Who Hath Despised the Day of Small Things." "The heroic challenge of a lone lady missionary in China has brought forth mighty re- sults. The Southern Baptist Convention has a goal of $9,390,000 for this Christmas offering for foreign missions. This is a 14 per cent increase over 1960," Mr. Wells stated. This week is being observed as a week of prayer for foreign missions." Mr. Wells has just returned from Fort Worth, Tex., where he attended the annual meet- ing of the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commis- sion. He is the California rep- resentative on this commis- sion that produces five radio and two television programs. "The Baptist Hour" is heard on more than 500 radio sta- tions each week. "The Answer" is viewed on over 120 tele- vision stations each week. ... Prom (Continued From Page 1) heard at the Statler Hilton, Hollywood Turf Club, Blessed Sacrament Church, and many other famous places, but Mike Mullin, pianist for the group, said that they will always en- joy playing in Torrance since most of the band members are from this area. The band has already been hired to play for South High's Junior-Senior Prom next May. NOVEMBER 30, 1961 3 THE TORRANCE HERALI To Sing in RESIDENTIAL LHADKKS . . . For the Central Torrance Community Chest campaign show elation at a recent report meeting in Los Angeles where they reported more than 100 per cent of quota collected. Left to right, are Mines. Lawrence Derouin, Catholic Daughters; Charles liiilterfield, Nativity Church of Torrance; .lamps A. Davis, Camp Fire Girls, all bracelet winners, and looking on is H. P. McCool, First Methodist Church. A language expert reports (hat in Japan cats meow "niago" and dogs bark "wung wung." The last person in the Lo Angeles central telephone di rectory is Zzyzz Z. Zzyzz. Eyelashes of the nverag elephant are four to five inch es long. (NEEDS AT LEAST 20 YEARS REFRESHING REST) YOU CAN DO IT IN STYLISH COMFORT WITH THE SLEEP E-7 SLEEPING "PACKAGE" CHECK These Features: Our famous hotel standard, n a oromotlonal mattress 312 Extra heavy true tempured coils Heavy Hotel type ticking Fully guaranteed against sag- ging coils, seams parting, loose buttons, defective workmanship 10 years PLUS ALL THESE EXTRAS Deluxe nylon bushings never need lubricating. 1 King size mattress pad. Famous Utlca Mohawk percal* pillow cases. 2 Uticn Mohawk psrcal* sheets. Contour bottom sheets. Kino size pillows. At A Back saving Low Price of 95 A Regular $ 179.95 Value SLEEP E'Z «*TTRES$ SHOPS New Store Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 12-9 P.M.; Sat. 9 - 6; Sun. 12-6 TORRANCE, 18302 Hawthorne Ave., PR 1-8011 - South of the May Co. I Quarterly Meeting of Welfare Council Slated "A Planning Profile for the ! Genevieve Carter, associate Harbor Area" will be the sub- executive director of the Wel- ject of tiie quarterly meeting i fare Planning Council, Los Wednesday of the Harbor Area Angeles Region. Welfare Planning Council. With the recent release of "This program," comments some of the more detailed so- Dr. Kenneth Reeves, program i cial characteristics of the 1960 chairman of the council, "will'census, this analysis will bring discuss the changes which to light overall trends in the have taken place in the kinds of people who live in the vari- ous cities and communities of the Harbor Area, and should be of special interest to those who are working witli people and planning to meet their fu- ture needs." The munities within the Harbor Area as well as the kind of growth and change they may go through in the decade ahead. The luncheon meeting will be held at the San Pedro YWCA, 437 W. 9th St., San Pedro. Reservations should be made by Monday at the coun- cil office, TE 3-5227. The meeting is open to the public. Jeanne Noble, 5314 Calle Di Ricarclo, will be a vocalist il the 4(Hh annual presentatioi in Stockton of Handel's "Me.1 siah," Dec. 10 at 3:30 p.m. ii the city's civic auditorium. The University of the Pacifii freshman is a member of thi University Chorus, which will combine with the Stocktoi combine with the Stockton Col Ifge Chorus and Stockton Chorale for the event. Foul noted soloists will be featured in the performance, and tin Stockton Symphony Orchestri will provide the musical back ground. Included in the 14 scheduled choruses will be "Their Sound Is Gone Out Into All Lands" and the difficult "Worthy Is the Lamb, Amen." Established Jan. 1, 1914 (EorrantE gerato Member of ' il Editorial Association ibllshers Assrn Circulation wspnuer led Aut Verlf Publication office and plant, 1619 Gramcrcy Ave.. Torrincc. Calif. Published Semi - weekly, Thurs- day and Sunday by KInn Williams Press, Inc. Entered as second class matter January 30, 1914, at Post Office, Torrance, California, under act of March 3, 1879. King Williams Glcnn W. Pfell Co-Publishers Relcl L. Bundy Managing Editor Doug Anderson Display Adv. MOP. Chas. R. Thomas Mechanical Supt. Adjudicated a legal Newspaper by Superior Court. Los Angeles County, Adjudicated Decrea No. 218470, March 30, 1927. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Car. rier. SOc a month. Mall subscrip- tions $9.60 a year. Circulation of- flee FA 8-4000. j population by such character- TRANSPARENT WINDOW TINTING IT WILL PROVIDE a special FOR YOUR * HOME + OFFICE * FACTORIES ELIMINATES FADE, STOPS GLARE. REDUCES HEAT profile of youth population and juvenile problems, the aged, and those in their productive made by Lloyd Street, assistant It will also discuss the image director of research, and Dr. For this heavenly moment... choose from a skyfwof "stars" by rtcarved originators Aof the famous the "New Look" diamond that's sweeping the country! The ino.st wonderful time to get engaged... Chrlilmai Ev» the most beautiful ring ... an Arlcurvi'd! Why? HIM :UIM- Arlrurred has crruled America's moil wanted, molt admired ringb for more than 100 years. Wliiilcu-r Aitcurvnl Mylc you clmosc tuicl we have the widest choice you can be sure of exquisite laslr, of wcll-lncd, linii-li-vs <-lrj<mi< c. Moreover, every Artcarvetl diamond ring is fully guaranteed fur quality anil value by Artcurvrd's umuzing Permanent Value Plan*; us proof it'n the very bent in every t. We offer lilt? euhicst tcrmx in town, ('unit- in toduy! A CASAI1ANCA III ngou.rn.nl King 1400.00 ildt'i Ci.cl.l jm.OO I. MARMON ill nai.utm.nl ling 1200.00 ildt'i Clicltl . » 71.00 C. TYIONI lit SEAL IT WITH D. IANCAITII I«T EniKJU.m.nt Ring 1350.00 [fld.'l Clltltl | 75.00 I. IVININO ITAI IIT Enjoy,m.nl ling $300.00 lilds'l Clrdtl .... ) 30.00 F. MADIUINI IIT > tMO.OO lildt'i ClKl.l ... flU.OO lild.'i Clicltl 4 71.00 I'l<l> l Clul.l O. IVININO »TAI Ml H. MUN1WICK IIT tn<(i,g.m.nl (In* 130000 lilJ.'l Clnltt .(100.00 I. WIUINOION IIT ;••»-•"'. ""•'JIOOOO I 3000 I. IVININO »TAI in Ingoutm.nl IU| fllf.M Irld.7. Clicltl ...... M.M K. IVININO HA* NT t. AIMIIlDlir fniait.ni.nl lli>| SMO.OO InJ.'i Clul.l fMJ.OO rtear^ed GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME DEL AMD CENTER __________ rrom IPS. CONVENIENT CREDIT ORGANS OPEN EVERY NITE 'Til CHRISTMAS VISIT OUR GIFT DEPT. FOR THI FINEST OF JtW- tLRV FOR YOUR I OVtD ONES. Ni-w FAST MALL Oppotilc Pcnn»y'»~Hawlhome and Sepulveda Blvdi.

(EorrantE gerato Aug 20... · SLEEP E'Z «*TTRES$ SHOPS New Store Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 12-9 P.M.; Sat. 9 - 6; Sun. 12-6 TORRANCE, 18302 Hawthorne Ave., PR 1-8011 - South of the May

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Page 1: (EorrantE gerato Aug 20... · SLEEP E'Z «*TTRES$ SHOPS New Store Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 12-9 P.M.; Sat. 9 - 6; Sun. 12-6 TORRANCE, 18302 Hawthorne Ave., PR 1-8011 - South of the May

... Concert(Continued From I'a^c 1)

High School Cafclorlum, Blos­ som Lane and Manhattan Beach Boulevard.

THE YOUTH BAND, direct­ ed by .lames Van Uyck, is composed of 45 young high school age musicians from the Torrance area.

The band's program will consist of the "March of the Toys," by Victor Herbert, Fres- cobaldi's "Toccata," "T h e Sound of Music," by Richard Rodgers, "Ariane" overture lure by Boyer, and two tradi­ tional Christmas number s, "While Christmas" and Leroy Andcrson's "A Christmas Fes­ tival."

Solo and ensemble selections will be performed by Elbert Deffebach, Barry Anderson, Kenneth Fink, Ricky Savage, Barbara Wilson, Mary Titus, and Dione Rivers

THE ORCHESTRA concert will be conducted by William Heffernan, a member of the string section of the Los An­ geles Philharmonic. The Youth Orchestra also has about 45 young local musicians of jun­ ior and high school age.

Both concerts are free to the public.

()\ TARTAR STAGE . . . Carol Echols (atop ladder at left) and Mnrv King portray Emily and ftcorge, neighbors In Thorton Wllder's "Our Town" which will be presented at the Torrance High School auditorium tomorrow evening. The youngsters are upstairs in their respective homes, studying in spite of the full moon outside. Jlmmie Ruth Lawrence, as George's sister, Rebecca, tries to get her brother's attention, but the combination of the neighbor girl across the way and the full moon are too much competition. Staging is done with a minimum of props.

Pastor Sets Annual Talk On MissionsThe Narbonne Avenue South­

ern Baptist Church will hear their pastor, Robert A. Wells, at both the 8:30 and 10:50 a.m. services on Sunday. He will bring his annual message on the life of Miss Lottie Moon. The subject will be "Who Hath Despised the Day of Small Things."

"The heroic challenge of a lone lady missionary in China

has brought forth mighty re­ sults. The Southern Baptist Convention has a goal of $9,390,000 for this Christmas offering for foreign missions. This is a 14 per cent increase over 1960," Mr. Wells stated. This week is being observed as a week of prayer for foreign missions."

Mr. Wells has just returned from Fort Worth, Tex., where

he attended the annual meet­ ing of the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commis­ sion. He is the California rep­ resentative on this commis­ sion that produces five radio and two television programs. "The Baptist Hour" is heard on more than 500 radio sta­ tions each week. "The Answer" is viewed on over 120 tele­ vision stations each week.

... Prom(Continued From Page 1)

heard at the Statler Hilton, Hollywood Turf Club, Blessed Sacrament Church, and many other famous places, but Mike Mullin, pianist for the group, said that they will always en­ joy playing in Torrance since most of the band members are from this area.

The band has already been hired to play for South High's Junior-Senior Prom next May.

NOVEMBER 30, 1961 3 THE TORRANCE HERALI

To Sing in

RESIDENTIAL LHADKKS . . . For the Central Torrance Community Chest campaign show elation at a recent report meeting in Los Angeles where they reported more than 100 per cent of quota collected. Left to right, are Mines. Lawrence Derouin, Catholic Daughters; Charles liiilterfield, Nativity Church of Torrance; .lamps A. Davis, Camp Fire Girls, all bracelet winners, and looking on is H. P. McCool, First Methodist Church.

A language expert reports (hat in Japan cats meow "niago" and dogs bark "wung wung."

The last person in the Lo Angeles central telephone di rectory is Zzyzz Z. Zzyzz.

Eyelashes of the nverag elephant are four to five inch es long.

(NEEDS AT LEAST 20 YEARS REFRESHING REST)

YOU CAN DO IT IN STYLISH COMFORT WITH

THE SLEEP E-7 SLEEPING"PACKAGE"

CHECK These Features:Our famous hotel standard, n a oromotlonal mattress 312 Extra heavy true tempured coilsHeavy Hotel type ticking Fully guaranteed against sag­ ging coils, seams parting, loose buttons, defective workmanship 10 years

PLUS ALL THESE EXTRAS Deluxe

nylon bushings never need lubricating.

1 King size mattress pad.

Famous Utlca Mohawk percal* pillow cases.

2 Uticn Mohawk psrcal* sheets. Contour bottom sheets.

Kino size pillows.

At A Back saving Low Price of

95A Regular $ 179.95 Value

SLEEP E'Z «*TTRES$ SHOPSNew Store Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 12-9 P.M.; Sat. 9 - 6; Sun. 12-6

TORRANCE, 18302 Hawthorne Ave., PR 1-8011 - South of the May Co.

I

Quarterly Meeting of Welfare Council Slated

"A Planning Profile for the ! Genevieve Carter, associate Harbor Area" will be the sub- executive director of the Wel- ject of tiie quarterly meeting i fare Planning Council, Los Wednesday of the Harbor Area Angeles Region. Welfare Planning Council. With the recent release of

"This program," comments some of the more detailed so- Dr. Kenneth Reeves, program i cial characteristics of the 1960 chairman of the council, "will'census, this analysis will bring discuss the changes which to light overall trends in the have taken place in the kinds of people who live in the vari­ ous cities and communities of the Harbor Area, and should be of special interest to those who are working witli people and planning to meet their fu­ ture needs."

The

munities within the Harbor Area as well as the kind of growth and change they may go through in the decade ahead.

The luncheon meeting will be held at the San Pedro YWCA, 437 W. 9th St., San Pedro. Reservations should be made by Monday at the coun­ cil office, TE 3-5227.

The meeting is open to the public.

Jeanne Noble, 5314 Calle Di Ricarclo, will be a vocalist il the 4(Hh annual presentatioi in Stockton of Handel's "Me.1 siah," Dec. 10 at 3:30 p.m. ii the city's civic auditorium.

The University of the Pacifii freshman is a member of thi University Chorus, which will combine with the Stocktoi combine with the Stockton Col Ifge Chorus and Stockton Chorale for the event. Foul noted soloists will be featured in the performance, and tin Stockton Symphony Orchestri will provide the musical back ground.

Included in the 14 scheduled choruses will be "Their Sound Is Gone Out Into All Lands" and the difficult "Worthy Is the Lamb, Amen."

Established Jan. 1, 1914

(EorrantE geratoMember of '

il Editorial Associationibllshers Assrn Circulation

wspnuer led AutVerlf

Publication office and plant, 1619 Gramcrcy Ave.. Torrincc. Calif. Published Semi - weekly, Thurs­ day and Sunday by KInn Williams Press, Inc. Entered as second class matter January 30, 1914, at Post Office, Torrance, California, under act of March 3, 1879.

King Williams Glcnn W. PfellCo-Publishers

Relcl L. Bundy Managing Editor Doug Anderson Display Adv. MOP.

Chas. R. Thomas Mechanical Supt. Adjudicated a legal Newspaper by Superior Court. Los Angeles County, Adjudicated Decrea No. 218470, March 30, 1927.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Car. rier. SOc a month. Mall subscrip­ tions $9.60 a year. Circulation of- flee FA 8-4000. j

population by such character-TRANSPARENT

WINDOW TINTINGIT WILL PROVIDE a special FOR YOUR

* HOME + OFFICE * FACTORIESELIMINATES FADE, STOPS

GLARE. REDUCES HEAT

profile of youth population andjuvenile problems, the aged, and those in their productive

made by Lloyd Street, assistant It will also discuss the imagedirector of research, and Dr.

For this heavenly moment... choose from a skyfwof "stars"

by

rtcarvedoriginators Aof the famous

the "New Look" diamond that's sweeping the country!

The ino.st wonderful time to get engaged... Chrlilmai Ev» the most beautiful ring ... an Arlcurvi'd! Why? HIM :UIM- Arlrurred has crruled America's moil wanted, molt admired ringb for more than 100 years. Wliiilcu-r Aitcurvnl Mylc you clmosc tuicl we have the widest choice you can be sure of exquisite laslr, of wcll-lncd, linii-li-vs <-lrj<mi< c. Moreover, every Artcarvetl diamond ring is fully guaranteed fur quality anil value by Artcurvrd's umuzing Permanent Value Plan*; us proof it'n the very bent in every

t. We offer lilt? euhicst tcrmx in town, ('unit- in toduy!

A CASAI1ANCA IIIngou.rn.nl King 1400.00 ildt'i Ci.cl.l jm.OO

I. MARMON illnai.utm.nl ling 1200.00ildt'i Clicltl . » 71.00

C. TYIONI lit

SEAL IT WITH

D. IANCAITII I«T EniKJU.m.nt Ring 1350.00 [fld.'l Clltltl | 75.00

I. IVININO ITAI IITEnjoy,m.nl ling $300.00lilds'l Clrdtl .... ) 30.00

F. MADIUINI IIT> tMO.OO

lildt'i ClKl.l ... flU.OO lild.'i Clicltl 4 71.00 I'l<l> l Clul.l

O. IVININO »TAI Ml

H. MUN1WICK IIT tn<(i,g.m.nl (In* 130000 lilJ.'l Clnltt .(100.00

I. WIUINOION IIT;••»-•"'. ""•'JIOOOO

I 3000

I. IVININO »TAI in Ingoutm.nl IU| fllf.M Irld.7. Clicltl ...... M.M

K. IVININO HA* NT

t. AIMIIlDlirfniait.ni.nl lli>| SMO.OO InJ.'i Clul.l fMJ.OO

rtear^edGUARANTEED FOR

A LIFETIME

DEL AMD CENTER__________ rrom IPS.

CONVENIENT CREDIT

ORGANSOPEN EVERY

NITE 'Til CHRISTMAS

VISIT OUR GIFT DEPT. FOR THI FINEST OF JtW- tLRV FOR YOUR I OVtD ONES.

Ni-w FAST MALL Oppotilc Pcnn»y'»~Hawlhome and Sepulveda Blvdi.