THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1945 TORRANCE HERALD, Torranct, California

* rfctivittetBy MARX VONDERAHE

FIFTH BIRTHDAY IS ENJOYABLE OCCASION

One of the most enjoyable ol recent children's parties was that held Tuesday afternoon hon oring Jeannic Hedberg, five-year old daughter of Mr. and Mr: J. A_ Hedberg of 1513 Madrid

A Iplnk and blue theme Flollowed with a pink iced take ""and pastel blue candles. Ice

cream and punch were also served and each child was p: sented with a colorful favor and candy. Games, supervised by Jeannle's mother, followed.

Those present were the hon oree and Diane, Gail and Marclt Wlllls, Linda Lee Wickctt, De- anna and Joanna Wagner, Rod ney Hoff, Kathy Schott, Mardcl Clayton, Ginny and Mike Sand strom, Michael and Sheila Thorn berry, Jimmy Schiebler, Michael Rogers, Vivian Brown, Patsy Stone, Tommy Hogan, Dianne Powers and Jackie Hedberg.

* > *

MRS. ROGERS RECEIVES BRIDGE CLUB MEMBERS

The home of Mrs. R. J. Rog­ ers at 1605 Beech ave., was an attractive setting for a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon when she entertained bridge club members. Colorful blossoms were used throughout the rooms and centered the luncheon table where covers were set for eight guests. Contract awards were presented to Mmes. L. Ahrens and W. I. Laughon.

K -X -X

TWIN SISTERS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Don-is and Nancy Wilkes, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilkes of 2463 Carson st., shared birthday honors when they were entertained at a party Saturday evening at the home of Violet Thompson. Miss Shirlcy Phoe- t\\x served as co-hostess for the party attended by the honor guests and Elsa Stanley, Shirley Thompson, Barbara Fullmer. A candlelighted decorated cake and other refreshments were served and later the girls attended a theatre party.

X * *Servicemen's stationery? Call

Torrance 444 or 443.

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB JOINS FEDERATION

Torrance Junior Woman's Cl became the 41st club to join t district federation of Woman clubs at the presidents' roui table mee.ting held last Thui day evening in Huntington Par The Torrance group also beca

nember of the state fede tion and the general federatio according to the club's pre dent, Mrs. H. L. Wagner J

ho attended the round table.Following dinner, the pre

dents discussed their plans f the coming year and Mrs. Wa ner announced the full progra of the Torrance Juniors.

Tho tederation will sponsor theatre party for all junior woi

clubs in the Torrance ar late in November and the T<

pec group hopes, to parti pate, Mrs. Wagner announces.

*K * -K

SON IS BORN TO EUGENE POWELLS

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Rcgan Powcll, are receiving congratul :ions upon the birth of a so jorn August 7 at Los Ccrritc Maternity Hospital, Long Bead Mrs. Powell is the former Pcgg Romero of Long Beach and th grandparents are Mr. and Mr leorge V. Powell, of this city nd Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wals

of Long Beach.* * *

DAUGHTER IS BORN TO ANKER FAMILY

Laura Susan was born Sun day, August 5 to Lieutenan and Mrs. Irving Anker. Th baby's father is a clinical ps> chologist a t Torrance Statli Hospital. With her mother sh

ill return to their home, 122 Beech ave. The grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ank r and Mrs. Fanny Rudman, a if Brooklyn, N. Y.

* * *HIGH SIEKKAS VACATION

Miss Barbara Quimby has urned from a two weeks' vaca ion in the High Sierras wher

she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs I. Dow at their Crestvie-

cabin, near Bishop. Mr. an Mrs. E. W. Quimby visited thei daughter and her hosts durin their vacation.

MANUALfor a good 1945 canning season!

This complimentary "Refresher" tells everything you want to know about Preserving Foods. As a service to home-canners, your gas company offers free Tele­ phone and Printed Information, Recipes, Lectures for Women's Organizations and Canning Classes in cer­ tain areas. For further details, call your Gas Company'1 Home Service Department^

t BOILING-WATER BATH METHOD Preserves fruits and tomatoes on top of gas range at boil­ ing temperature. A deep, covered Container for jars is necessary.

PRESSURE CANNIR- a pressurecanner with an accurate pressure gauge or weights is essential for home- canning any non-acid vegetable, meat or fuh. The pressure canner pro­ vides ihe high temperature needed to prevent botulism or food poisoning. The directions which come with a pressure canner *bould be carefully followed.

SOVTHEIN CAUKMNIA OAS COMf ANY

6AS MODERN... PRACTICAL

Junior Women Are Hostesses At Dinner, Program

Members and prospective mein bers of Torrance Junior Worn an's Club were delightfully en tertained Wednesday evening o last week at a progressive din ner party. Highlighting the af fair was a musical program held In Torrance Woman's clubhousi with Mrs. Arvol Smith as pro gram chairman.

In a brief talk entitled, "Tor ranee Junior Woman's Club Present and Future," Mrs. H. Wagner Jr., president, explainer the club's aims and plans to prospective members. She then introduced the officers, chair men and sponsors.

Participating in the musica portion of the program were Nancy Ann Whyte and Laura Nell and Kathleen Ainsworth Miss Whyte played three piano solos, "Fantaisie Impromptu' (Chopin). "Clair de Lunc" (De­ bussy) and "Malaguena (I/ecu

). The Ainsworth Sisters, re­ cently arrived from Mississippi, sang "Estrellita" (Ponce), "The Market" (Carew) and "Cause I'm in Love with You."

The fruit cocktail course was served at the home of Mrs. Wag

1407 Madrid ave., whose co- hostesses were Mrs. Walter Clau- iing and Mrs. D. E. Eubanks. Miss Korena Carlin, 716 Acacia ave., was hostess for the salad course and assisting her were Mrs. James Carlin and Mrs. Rob­ ert Trezise.

Creamed chicken, peas and lot biscuits were served by Mrs.

H. E. Massie at her home, 1318 Ingracia ave. Assisting host­

esses were Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. O. W. Hakanson, Mrs. Carl jamping, Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs icgls C. Jones and Miss Marian

Lincoln.The dessert course was served

.t. the clubhouse following the musical program with Mrs. G J. Derouin, Mrs. Arvol Smith, Mrs. William H. Smith, Mrs. John H. Ritchie, Mrs. Robert T. Wertz and Mrs. R. M. Rogers as hostesses. Prizewinners at the evening party were Mrs. C,_W._ BaRnolomew, Mrs. Jack Peter- sen and Miss Laura Ainsworth

Marriage LicensesHoland C. Axness, 2432 Ca-

>rillo, Torrance; June A. Rainey, 8521 Emerald, Torrance.

Martin G. Kalina, 2349 W. 235th st., Torrance; Alberta Belle Moorman, 338 El Bonito, Glen- dale;

Robert Walter Kemp, 1027 'A Iota, Torrance; Fern E. Ma- one, 1027% Cota, Torrance.

Antonio F. Armida, U. S. Army; rtaria H. Castillo, 27 203rd St.,

Torrance.J. S. Nunlcy, 1739 West ave.,

Torrance; Pearl B. Kapsh, 20602 formandie, Torrance.

John B. Miles, 731 W. 97th st., L A.; Grace Shepard, 2116 S.

Main st., Torrance.* * * i

BAKBECUE SUPPERMr. and Mrs. E. W. Quimby

entertained recently at a barbe- ue supper at their home on EH 5rado honoring their nephew, Itaf f Sgt. William E. Hall, re- ently returned from India. Twc'n-

Torrance and out of town elatives and "friends were invit-

FLIES TO HUSBANDMrs. Lcland Campbell (Mar-

aret Taylor) of 2063 W. 220th t., flew to San Francisco re- ently to join her husband, L. F. 'ampbdl, cook, 3/c, before his cparture for Pacific duty.

Lee Roy Sullivan, United States Army and his lovely bride, the former Miss Betty Malin, who exchanged wedding vows Sunday evening in the presence of 200 wedding guests. Upon their return from a Las Vegas, Nev., honeymoon they will establish a home in Torrance. He is enjoying a 45-days' leave from Pacific duty where he had served for the past three years.*"

In an impressive ceremony jet-formed Sunday evening at ?irst Lutheran Church Miss

both Frances Malin bee! the bride of Lieut. William Lee Roy Sullivan, U. S. Army. Rev. Frank D. MechUng officiated in .he presence of about 200 wed­ ding guests.

Given in marriage by her bro- her, Richard Malin, the bride vas lovely in traditional white

slipper satin fashioned with long sleeves and train and a sweet­heart neckline. Her lac 'inger-tip veil of bridal rell from a beaded tiara and she

irried a shower corsage bou- luet of gardenias and bouvar- lia on a matching prayer book.

Miss kildred Malin, in pale ilue taffeta, carrying pink roses,

was her sister's maid of honor.The bridesmaids, gowned alike n pale pink satin were Thelma

Hauck, Alene Lamb Clerisse, mery and Betty Sullivan.

Matching halos of tulle and bou- ,uets of delphinium and white sters complemented their cos- umes. The flower girls, Diane nd Gail Willlis, wore pale pink atin gowns and carried rose etals in matching baskets. Vir- II Sullivan attended his brother nd ushers were Bob Clorisso,

S. Army; Gordon Johnson,

U. S. Army; Harvey Cleveland and William Barnett.

Mrs. E. A. Schwartz played the wedding marches and the accompaniment for Miss Nada

Just Arrived!NEW POSTWAR MODEL '

THORMSHEI S IROKEB

Come In At Once.

Orders Accepted Now. Easy Terms.

Friendly Credit

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE CO.

HARRY M. ABRAMSON

1317 Sartori Phone Torrance 78

Houston of Gardena, who sang. Reception arrangements wcr

in charge of Mrs. Clara Conner president of V.F. W. Auxiliary who was assisted by the folio' ing members of her organiz tion: Mmes. Anne Warburton Velma Kent, Cecilia Fricdley

edged Irene .Wilkes, Frances Rubco Zola McKnight, Josie Vandcgrif ind Catherine Flynn. Arrange nents of pink amaryllis decor ited the buffet refreshment ta ble where a four-tiered, decoi

cake and other refresh ments were served. Subsequent ly, Lieutenant and Mrs. Sullivan left f.or a honeymoon.

The bride, a daughter of Mrs '. F. Malin of 1870 Plaza di

Amo, was graduated from To! High school with the class- ummer '-II. Her husband tly returned from South

Pacific duty for a 45-days lea is a son of Mr. and- Mrs. C. C Sullivan of 1919 Gramercy av< He is the holder of the Ordei jf the Purple Heart, and wear pie-Pearl Harbor, American D(

Asiatic-Pacific and Philip pine Liberation ribbons, four Bronze campaign stars and a spearhead, signifying his parti cipation In the initial assault landing on Lingaycn Gulf. At the conclusion of his leave, Ihe bridegroom will report at Camp Beale, Marysvillc, for furthet orders.

* * *CATHOLIC FAMILIES TO ATTEND PICNIC

Members of Nativity Catholic parish of Torrance will be enter­ tained at a pot-luck picnic at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, August 22, at Torrance City Park.

Games and contests will be arranged for the children and young people. Each family will provide a basket lunch. Coffee will be served by the Altar So­ ciety and watermelon will be provided by Ihe Holy Name So- L-iely. Kyiiyonc is i-nrdially in­ vited, a special welcome is ex- lended to newcomers to the par­ ish.

IOIil{\N< i: (.IMHT 1AT MOL'Ni'AIN KKSORT

AinoiiM Torrance vacationers it Big Uif»r this week are Mines. Margaret I'd t it t and Helen L'oast who weiv joined by liar para Parcher ami Doris Kineiy >( Coinpton. Planning to arrive it Ihe vacation spol yesterday .v.'lr Hull. Wallace ol Krdomlo leach anil I.oi.i .layne I'ctci'bcii if tlli.-. city.

* * * VACATION ENDS

Mrs lla Gilbert returned re­ cently from a two weeks' vaca- ion at th" !">'i>- »t Mr Hurt

Mrs. C. I': 11 ' " Carlos.

Betty Malin Is Showered AtEvening Party

Among the pre-nupllal partii given for Miss Betty Malin was a household shower Thursd evening when Mrs. Betty Sullivnn entertained at 2116 Gramerc; ave.

Dahlias and daisies accentet a red and white color theme used throughout. Refreshment: were served at the conclusion o an evening of games and the presentation of many useful am at tractive gifts.

Those present were the hon oree and her mother, Mrs. V F. Malin, Mmes. Gertrude Check Jimmie Jean Houston, Ora Sul livan, Monroe Gatlin, Juno Wes* Evelyne Gray. Betty Sullivan, Mary King, Violet Sullivan, Na omi Ryle, Jimmie Kitchen, Ben ny Kitchen, Vear Kitchen, Ar­ thur Lamb, Buntchy, M. E. Scan- Ion and the Misses Mildred Ma lln and Nada. Houscr.

Another beautifully arranged re-nuptial shower for Miss Ma­ tt was that hold Wednesday

evening at the home of Mrs. Royal Fricdley, 1602 W. 219t

n officers of V. F. VV.it., whiAuxiliary of Post No. 3251'ntertained.

Games were the diversion pre­ ceding tho presentation of lovely personal gifls for the bride-to-be. All-white blossoms and lighted apers enhanced the buffet re- "reshment table where a decor­ ated bridal cake was cut.

Those present were the hon- iroo and Mmes. Clara Conner, iuby Backstrom, Dorothy Loa- herman, Luella Stanley, Vejjna Cent, Valeria Douglas, Josie

Vandegrift, Betty Bray, Francos Rubeo, Daisy Smith, Loella Eld-

Catherine Flynn, Florence Howe. Mary Howerton, Mary

owler, Lorraine Balcom, fit-r­ ude Boyle, Mary Moore, Ann

Hight and Anne Warburton* -K *

PIULATHEAS PLAN 'H'NIC MEETING

Philathea church school lass will hold a picnic at Tor- mce City Park at 6:30 p.m., uesday, August 21. Families nd friends of members are in- ited. Each family will supply able service and a covered dish.

Mrs. Sophie Duncan, president if the class, will conduct a brief business session following the icnic supper!

« * * -* BETSY ROSS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY

Members of Betsy Ross Star 'lub will meet at 12:30 p.m.,

Tuesday, August 21 at Torrance lity Park. A picnic pot-luck unch will be enjoyed and a

brief business session will be held. Arrangements arc being completed by Mrs. Naoma Dear- dorff, chairman.

SocialKATHLKEN DOUGHERTY AT T1URD BIRTHDAY

Kathleen Dougherty, daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Dougherty, cel­ ebrated her third birthday Sun­ day with a party for 35 at Tor- ranee City Park.

The park playground equip­ ment furnished diversion for the children following the presenta­ tion of many lovely gifls. Re­ freshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served. Kath­ leen's father, sWitloned at Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., was unable to attend her party but

nt h e r a handsome set of

Those atlending the party ?ro the grandparents of the morce, Mrs. A. Barnett and

Mr. and Mrs. Michnells, and oth- ipcludin^ Mmes: J. J. O'Toolc,

Slat I ery, Gold, Barnett, South- I, Hungcrford, Fisher, Jones, ke, Harrison, and .Carroll and iae Vanderlip.

* * *

Clubwomen Arrange Rummage Sale For August 16, 17; 18

Thursday, Friday and 'Satur­ day, August 18, 17 and 18 ha

en setsale

dati'S for a ru sponsored by Tor-

ance Woman's Club to be held it El Prado Furniture Store, 1220 El Prado. The. ladies will be on duty daily from 9 a.m. until 6 o'clock on the sales dates.-

Mrs. Chris. Jones and Mrs. My- in A. Russell will serve as co-

chairmen and will be assisted Mines. W. C. Silence, Paul

Findley, W. A. Felker, J. W. 'ost, E. A. Loclf, John Keefer

and A., E. Palmer.Mrs. A. H. Silllgo, ways and

neans ehairman, asks that club- vomen and other friends of tho 'lub who have articles to offer or sale send them in early, the irst day of the sale if possible,

facilitate handling. "Check r wardrobes and homes now

o see what you may have to nd to the sales headquarters,"

o said Mrs.. R. R. Smith, club iresident, in making a final re- luest for the success of the club project.

+ * *7ATHOUC PARTY 'HIS EVENING

Hostesses for this evening'sCatholic ladies card party areMines. T. D. McNell, Dean Phoe-

ix, G. McMaster, Welly, Turner,^hompson, Tepper, J. Foley, Hed- nirg, Hicks, Koch and Farrell.

Everyone is invited. The first prize will be awarded at 8

'clock and games of contract nd auction bridge, pinochle and 00 will begin immediately. Re- reshments will be served.

Mour ̂ J\ltcneti

METHODIST WOMEN OUTLINE ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Guy L. Mowry has invit­ ed members of her Circle No. 1 of the Women's Society and all the other women of the church as her guests for a noon cov­ ered dish luncheon at her home In Palos Verdes Estates, Thurs­ day, August 23. Her Circle mem­ bers will assist with prepara­ tions and will serve as hostesses. Mrs. Sarah Hogue will conduct a short business meeting at the conclusion of the luncheon.

Those wishing transportation are asked to call Mrs. Nellie Sinclair at Torrance 538-W or they may meet at 11:30 a.m. at the church.

.Innlnr GroupA new group of the Woman's

Society of Christian "Service Is being organized to serve the young women of tho church, In­ cluding young mothers and young employed women. Mrs. Nita Hof will open her home at 1421 Madrid ave., for an organi­ zation committee meeting Fri­ day, August 17 at 7:30 p.m. Those who will join Mrs. Hof, are co - chairmen, Mines. Mary Bartholomew, Goldie Holmes, Rose Stanley and the Misses Mary Alice Cramcr and Shlrley Peterson.

* * *V. K Wi AUXIUAKY REPORTS ACTIVITIES. Members of V. F. W.. Auxiliary

of Post No. 3251 will meet at Civic Auditorium at 0:30 p.m., Monday evening, August 20. A pot-luck dinner will immediately precede a brief business meeting and a social hour will conclude

e evening's program. At the meeting held Monday eiling of last week the follow­

ing group was initiated into the r: Eleanor Sleeker, Louise

Hood, Lillian Heston, Ora Sulli­ van, Agnes Fleck, Betty Strahl. Jean DeGules, Sarah Turner, Stella Anderson and Geneva Cooper.

* -X *

STEAK FRY MONDAY FOK GUARD* AUXILIARY

Members of Company H. Sec­ nd Battalion, 39th Regiment,

California State Guard and the State Guard Auxiliary enjoyed a steak fry Monday evening at Torrance City Park. About 40 members and friends were pres­ ent. Later, Army training films

of Capt. R. L. Lewellen.Arrangements for the enjoy­

able affair were completed by Lt. Brucc R. Clements, assisted by Mmes. Clayton Smith, Dana Stichfield and Bernard Lee, of the auxiliary.

Souther

SVBEL MORBISCali/omia Gas Co., Homo Service Repreicntative

sleep it

SOUTH OF THE BORDERRight about

now you arc half-way through the so- called summer vacation. May­ be you wish with all your might that you could get away for a few days or Letter yet, that the family. ;ould hop a magic carpet ind leave you t

for a while. Just a little while.But magic carpets' arc no

available at least us far as vaca tlon travel Is concerned. Why no call on vour culinary wizardry t iniect an "away-from-home" feel-

Into at least ono summer party ?

A "south of the border" suppcimav be served out of doors. Andhe sure to use your brightestcolors in linens and dishes.

EASY ENTUEETnmale pie or a highly seasoned

hean dish Is a natural choice fm entree. Here we have an Idea

that combines the two In delcct- iblc style. And it's so easy to do or a party.

Allow one half of a commer­ cially made tamale for each girl. and a whole one for each hoy

igardlcss of age) on the lisl Split the tamule lengthwise and mince in tin oiled deep baking

lisli. Scatter In extra rine olives ind cover w'ith a lavei of kidncv icuns. You niiiy use canned imcs ir those cooked from ihe dry slate

Sprinkle on a generous laver "I 'inely chopped onion and eiecti icppers. Dilute tomato pasle. sen- ion with stilt, popper and ehih jowdor. and pour over ciiiiimh ic. nuke liniiid about I 1, a Inches deep n the pan.

I lent in a 350"

itcl lavcr , dusted illi

,'ika. The deplh \vr will depend laruclv <m V" ipplv "I mi points.

TORTILLAS TOST.\I>ASTmlill.-is arc the h-cad nl I al. They

ENSALADAOf course you'll want a salad.

We are Riving vou two Ideas for earning out the theme of the partv-

You. may use your Imaginative ability in niiikinR the sombrero salad. Or feature your Victory earden with the stuffed tomatoes.

There's no doubt about It south or north of the border uood food helps to cinch the pood neiehbor feeling for folks of all

TORTILLAS, AMKUICAN STYLE

1 c. curnmeal1 c. bullliiR water1 tup. tall2 tup. bacon Cat

Stir boillnK water Into corn- meal. Add salt and fat. Mix well. Pat Into very thin cakes. Bake on

iliRhtly, areascd griddle. Turn as they brown.

ENSALADA ESTII.O SOMBRERO

(Sombrero Salad) i/s r, cottage clieeie

1 IMP. null 'i tpiii. chill nowiluT Vi c. oruiiKe inlco

G rhiRs of runluloiipo Cirtcn pepper anil pliulcnto itrlptMa Lcltu

Season ch< der. Ble

iinalsi

id li. ith salt and ehlll

enough orungeuice to moisten. Mold Into cones bout 2 Inches In diameter and ml each cone on a ring of canta- pupe. Arrange green pepper and imienlo slices to resemble hat :md and bow. Serve on crisp . mice with mayonnaise.

ENSAI.AI1AI)E TOMATO KELLINO

(Stuffed Tomato Salad)

P.T.A. PRESIDENTS TO MEET AT GARNER'S

The presidents of the 13 local P.T.A, units in Lomlta-San P(<- dro Council will meet in confer­ ence at 10 a.m., Monday, August 20, in the home of the council president, Mrs. J. R. Garner. A noon pot-luck lunch and plans for the school of instruction and council programs will be on the agenda.

* * -KW. C. T. U. PLANS MEETING TUESDAY

Members of W. C.T. U. will meet at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Au­ gust 21 in First Christian Church. Devotions Will be led by Mrs. H. J. Menmuir, wife of the new­ ly appointed Christian church pastor. Mrs. Opal Penner, pres­ ident, will conduct the business meeting which will include elec­ tion of officers for the ensuing year.

* * *TOKRANCE LADIES AT EVENING PARTY

The home of Mrs. Dorothy Gil­ bert in Los Angeles was a set­ ting for an enjoyable evening bridge party Friday when Tor­ rance and Los Angeles club members were entertained.

Those attending from Tor- ance were Mines. Irene Hop-

kins, who was presented with a prize and Helen Steclo* and Vel­ um Murphy.

* * -K END ALL WARS

The atomic bomb may end, not only this war but all -ware, according to Dr. Ernest O. Law­ rence, professor of physics and director of tho radiation labora­ tory on the Berkeley Campus of University of California.

IMP,

Me Or

style

nt the l:i i;il;c Ihe

Icun .by culling turtillns in

s and frying them until deli- otely browned. They ihould t«

inrd nn absorbent paper mid winkled with salt.

l.iMliictiSelect smooth, ripe tomatoes of

iiiiilnnn M/e. Cut Slices from Blelll nid scoop out centers. Drain. Make luiir cuts In each tomato hum tup .ilimist tu bullom, bclnit iMieiul inn lu :.ever the sections. i In.p i.iilu and mix with meat, ciicumU'r.i. celery, and seasonings. Ili-iyi tomatoes, roundlng high. Arrange on leaves of lettuce and lop with mayannaiM teMonert with mustard. Insert a toitudo In i>ach section of tomatn,

Torrance HeraldEstablished, Jan. 1, 1914. '

Published Every ThursdayGrovor C. WhytaEditor-Publisher

E. B. Brown, Buiineii MarF. S. Selovor, City Editor'

1336 El Prado. Phone «4Torrance, Calif.

Adjudicated a Legal Newspaper By Superior Court, Los

Angeles County. Entered as second class mat­

ter, January 30, 1014, at post- office, Torrance, Calif., under Act of March 3, 1870,

Official Newspaper of City of Torrance

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