two tartar band gets bid to attend band review jun… · finally, after the whole bio had been...

1
Two TORRANCE HERALD OCTOBER Z2. 19 M D Tor, res) froi the mm dial A . cab con , out ' dua be : A; the con; - fa*' i, t,;: ; tn» otl TH > .* -;. T«* drj fat; w^ * ill BOY'S MIDNIGHT FLING ENDS WITH BORED YAWN A light tap on the front door .Of * Greenwood Ave, residence In .the early hours of Tuesday set he said he never saw the b off a police search for the home of a two-year-old pajama clad down the streets, rousing sleep eyed residents and asking the to take a look, at the boy to s If they could Identify him no could. Finally, after the whole bio had been roused, Sgt. Maestr stepped on the porch of the appear for a second at one of W. Egbert home, across O boy which ended up an hour later right across the street. Watching a late television show at her home at 1751 Green- wood Ave. early Tuesday morn- Ing, Mrs. William E. King Jr. was startled to see a small face -no windows. Seconds later a answered and the two-year-old, with a blanket rolled under his ed. The bo# was staying the arm, entered the King home. Police Sgt. John Maestri and Officer Bob Wrlght began an Im- mediate search of the neighbor- hood to find the home of the missing boy. A small boy next door to the "knew all the boys and girls on this street" threw the search) >ff for more than an hour wh before. Police roamed up an street from the King resldenc and the door swung open wh he knocked. The search had en overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert, gran parents of the two-year-old la were unaware of the boy's ml night escapade. Their grandso Timothy Clark, seemingly u awed at the excitement aroun him, yawned and returned bed. McMAHANS ?^'jiifera(?i£Sfc^-^^ LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD SMALL SCREEN TV NOW! AT THE BUSY CORNER OF SARTORI * KL 1*11 A I»O IN TORRANCE FA VETS' PROJECT ... Raymond A. Brooks, of 1416 Elm Ave., displays one of the covered wagon lamps he and Floyd Cash built white patients at Sawtelle Veteran* Hos- pital, The remarkable likeness of the early-day wagons lights up when the wagon tongue Is pushed down. The light shuts off ttio same way. Brooks and Cash are making lamps for sale. Employees Donate 100 Pints Of Blood to Red Cross Drive One hundred pints of blood have been donated to the Re Cross Blood Program this year by Southwest Division employee of the Southern California Gas Co., according to L. E, Green Southwest Division manager. Actual donation of the 100th pint of blood given by Gas Company employees during Mist 12 months was made Alice Wagner, Records Contro: lerk in the Customer Servl Department at Inglewood. She nade her donation during the ecent bloodmoblle visit to Tor- ancc. Gas Company employees have jsponded willingly to the call op blood donations by the Vmerican Red Cross, Green said. "tola response tif our employ- es to the urgent call for blood onors has' been very gratify- ng," Green seated. "We are ay pleased they have been of assistance , In providing blood or the Armed Forces in Ke~: ea and In helping the Red ross meets its quotas in the ujld-up of civilian blood sup- ly." Gas company employees parti- pate in the Red Cross blood onatlon program on a continu- ig basis. Volunteers from corn- by pany offices and operating base '1 located In the Southwest are ice donate blood each month who the bloodmoblle visits their com munlties. The blood donated by the Ga Company group goes to the arm ed forces, gets stock-piled fo civilian defense, and helps bull a community blood supply. All Gas Company employees and members of their Immedlat blood families, are also. eligible t draw upon the blood accoun In time of emergency. Oklahoma Bill Philpot will sin and strum the guitar at th Western Style church servic El Nido, 4558 W. 182nd St., Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock. ESTABLISHED 1919 SAM L EVY I307-I3I3SARTORI AVE. PRESENTING ...the MHKoiu el wmntn pre- fer rty)» WS Iff * tubriy (mahailud con tour provld«4 by Hi firmly ititchtd undtr- cup. Ifi Id* biu Ifcafi ofttn feMn aplid ...but Mttr, n*vtr ffVU JOJ .,At«W» w/'o . ,**'!», Wort, Wv», ptak,molM. Anp 3fli> W, 6 «w 3i to M, C «p 32 to «-». |. W imi s»t . . . *» <««* - . A cup . . . - . - 33 la »t, I <vp 12 »» 40, C (up 92 la 42 lit* U I" 4* - . wM« on/v The Torrance-Lomlta Rcall Board launched a campaign th week to promote the use of mu tlple listings, both in the buyin and selling of real estate, a cording to Chris Sorensen, chal man of the multiple listing committee of the Board, Multiple listings, Sorense said, speed up real estate sali iy making listings available t all members of the Realt Board. $835,036 .worth of real estat tas been sold through multlpl Istlngs In the past six months Sorensen added.' Multiple listings also provld a system of enforced rules anc egulatlons which protect every ine involved In any transaction ho chairman stated. Education Slate A demonstration and discus lion course for fresh fruit and vegetable market operators in he southwest area will open a Corrance School of Adult Educa Ion, 2200 West Carson Street at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening October 27, Dr. Marshall Craw ha week. director, announced thi: The class will meet In the I irary in the main building. Bill Rowjey, public relations lirector of Associated Produce )ealcrs apd Brokers of Los An geles, and Instructor of the ourse, stated that every gooi through Sept. 30, iperator realizes the value o tew Ideas, These meetings fea ure color slides of successfu Isplays from many markets arge and small, In Southern Californl 'This is the only time this ouree\.will be presented In the outhwest area this year," sal )r. dw$vshaw. The class is ffered In cooperation with thi 'orrance Chamber of Com aerce. The course will consist of erles of four meetings, each ovefing a different phas andling, selling, display, pricing nd promotion of fresh fruits lid vegetables. The meetings will be held on Tuesdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. on Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10 and 17. Church Plans Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held omorrow and Saturday at 3729 Vpwton St. in Walteria for the icncfit of the new Walteria Methodist Church, the Rev lene M. Genres, pastor, an- ounced this week. Women of the church will put n sale all kinds of household nd personal goods at low rices, the pastor reported, -lours of the sale are 9 a.m. to p.m. Proceed! will go toward outfit- ng the new church kitchen, nyone wishing to contribute rticles to the sale can do so y calling Marie Cunninghani, t DA 6-0154, or Melba Burgen- r, FR 6-4691. Mrs. Cunnlngham In charge of promotion, and Jrs. Burgener Is the president ' the WSCS. Relatives of Leukemia Victim Express Thanks to All Groups that Helped Them Editor: We wish to take this means of expressing, as well as one can with mere words, our thanks and our slncerest ap- preciation to the many clubs, organizations and Individuals, too numerous to mention who, In the hour of her need, opened their hearts and purse strings to little Sharon Sue Hart. Through these wonderful acts of kindness, thought- fulness and generosity, her last days with us were filled with carefree happiness and they helped Immeasurably to ease the burden and pain during the Illness and passing of our loved one. Though these'Words seem pitifully Inadequate, we feel sure that God, In His own way, will amply reward each and every one of those who were so kind and thoughtful. It warms our hearts to know there are such wonderful people whom we may call our friends and neighbors. Again our sincerest appreciation and heart-felt thanks. ELIZABETH HART, ESTHER SMYTHE MR. AND MRS. SHERRELL BEADLE , and other members of the family Tartar Band Gets Bid To Attend Band Review The Torrance High School band haa received an Invitation to taka part In the forthcoming 18th An- nual All Western Band Review In Long Bteach Saturday after- noon, Nov. 28, It was announced here yesterday. Building Here Tops All But the Biggies DRIVE-IN The.tr. 11444 I. VMMONT »T «imv»* NOW SHOWING ROBINSON GODDAHf) STARTS 8UNDAV SHOOT FIRST new construction has been emphasized again with the compila- tion of building permit figures which show that only three cities Los Angeles, Long Beach,- and'San Diego have logged more new construction so far this year. Los Angeles, of course, led the* leld by a huge margin. Th ilg city has 'Piled, up al of $340,873,276 In perml : Van JOHNSON i..joi»t LEIGH:./.. ....,.....: San Diego ranked second wl' a total of $69,307409 whll long Beach was third with $41 17,370. Rating the fourth-place spo Torrance outraced its nearest >y piling up a permit total o 22,146,527. West Covlna was Torrance loscst rival in Southland buili ng with a permit total of $15 05,307 through Sept. SO. Torrance led such Souther California cities as Beverly Hills Jurbank, Inglewood, Bskersfiel Vhittier, Compton, Lynwood, SB labriel, Maywood, and othei here building has been at a 11-tlme high. During October, the city' uildlng permit valuation ha limbed near the! $25,000 00-mark and gives all indlca ons of getting close to th 30,000,000-mark by the end o IB year. A genera) board meeting Is heduled to be held tonight at would also be used as head Torrance Methodist Church, Prado and Manuel Ave., to scuss the new building plans the church. Dr. Dpuglass Walters, district iperintendent, will preside over e general membership pf the x>ard, It was announced. Scout Center oroup Elects S/fore Officers Tom'Wilkes and Ken Jordai ere named "vice-chairman ani easurcr of a group dedicated i building a Center for Tor .nee Scouts at the thjrd meet g of the group, held recently Previously named officers in uda Bill Walton, general chair ap, and Marilyn Mowry, sec t»ry. Committees were formei set up byJaws and to con der the architectural aspects the project. The proposed building woulc g used for Girl and Boy Scou meetings and activities, and quarters for the field executives ers. It was pointed out. Attending the meeting* were Mrp. Lee McCoy, Mr Hwbeth e meeting, which "is open to Cowie, Vernon Coll, Hi H. Cook, Dick Oresham, Hovyard Percy, lurch as well as the official Sam Van Wagner, Harry Mai shall and Hal B- Laudeman. When th«y start rhurnba-beat . , , you ilgh *nd t«l(t your »••*? Veloi and Yolanda c*n ttach you . . . Rhumb*, T»ng» «nd Mambo tool Your iim* and monty will be wall ip«nr .. iur pocketbook won't how a dent... Call for an Interview today . . . And d«nc» th* Vtloz •nd Yoljnd* way! HOURS: 10'10 P.M. Sat. 10-6 OR, 8-2456 N, MAJJKCT INOLEWOOD 3 More Stars Added to 'Y 1 Variety Show Gale, Connie and "Crazy Legs" are the latest stars td be added to the "YMCA Day In Hollywood" show in the Coll seum Oct. 81 actress Gale Storm, .singer Connie Haines and LA Rams football star El- roy "CwSzy Legs" Hirsch, that is. Stan Roberts, executive sec- retary of the YMCA, said that ;here arc 25 places left on the chartered bus which will leave Torrance to take local residents the Y-Day fete^ The exact ;ime of departure will be jounced next week, Roberts said. Roberts added that many >arents are making this annual went a family outing and urged hose planning to attend to make their reservation imme- diately. The price, $2.75 for children and adults, Includes the ntcrtalnment, football game, box lunch and round-trip trans- portation from the Torrance YMCA. Art Llnkletter will star and MC the show, which will Include i special "Princess for a Day" lelection by Jack Bailey. Many aluable prizes will be awarded. The variety show will be >roadcast coast-to-coast over NBC. Another highlight will be a talent contest featuring YMCA young people. More information on this [I 'early event can be had by call-II ng the Torrance YMCA at Fair-II ax 8-1272. I ONE DOLLAR FRANK'S FURNITURE MM EL PRADO, TORRANC* CACTUS C/u\ HEV KIDS! DON'T MISS THE SAT. MATINEE JAMBOREE. LOADS OF CARTOONS AND COM- EDIES. COME KATO'Y. HAVE FUN, SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. NOW— ENDS SAT. A NEW KINP OF EXCITEMENT IN 3 DIMENSION VAN HEFLIN In "WINGS OF THE HAWK" In Technicolor RfCHARp TODD QLYN|S JOHNS "THE SWORD AND tHE ROSE" SUN. - MON. TUBS, JEFF CHANDLER "EAST OF SUMATRA" In Technicolor AB3QTT «n<l COSTELLO "WHO DONE IT" "HERE COME THE CO-EDS" KKRDIHA IIEV KIPS! "LOOK" STARTS THIS SAT. GALA MAT. JAMBOREE 6 CARTOONS 3 STOOGES AND LITTLE RASCALS COMEDIES. LOADS OF FUN. COME EARLY. SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. ALL THIS PLUS OUR BEG. PROGRAM ADM. CHILDREN 25c KICHABD WIDMABK "DESTINATION GOBI" In Technicolor CORNEL WILDE "Treasure of the Golden Condor" In Technicolor HEV KIDS! "LOOK" STARTS THIS SAT. GALA MAT. JAMBOREE e CARTOONS 3 STOOGES AND LITTLE RASCALS OOMEDIEH. LOAMS OF FUN. COME EARLY. SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. A NEW KIND OF EXCITEMENT IN S DIMENSION VAN UEFUN In "WINGS OF THE HAWK" la Technicolor JEW t'UANDLEB "GREAT SIOUX UPRISING" In TMhnhwIor ,

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Page 1: Two Tartar Band Gets Bid To Attend Band Review Jun… · Finally, after the whole bio had been roused, Sgt. Maestr stepped on the porch of the appear for a second at one of W. Egbert

Two TORRANCE HERALD OCTOBER Z2. 19

MDTor,res)

froi

the mm dial

A . cab con , out '

dua be :

A; the con;

- fa*'i, t,;:; tn»

otlTH

> .*-;. T«*

drj

fat;

w^

*

ill

BOY'S MIDNIGHT FLING ENDS WITH BORED YAWN

A light tap on the front door .Of * Greenwood Ave, residence In .the early hours of Tuesday set he said he never saw the b

off a police search for the homeof a two-year-old pajama clad down the streets, rousing sleep

eyed residents and asking the to take a look, at the boy to s If they could Identify him no could.

Finally, after the whole bio had been roused, Sgt. Maestr stepped on the porch of the

appear for a second at one of W. Egbert home, across O

boy which ended up an hour later right across the street.

Watching a late television show at her home at 1751 Green­ wood Ave. early Tuesday morn- Ing, Mrs. William E. King Jr. was startled to see a small face

-no windows. Seconds later a

answered and the two-year-old,with a blanket rolled under his ed. The bo# was staying thearm, entered the King home.

Police Sgt. John Maestri and Officer Bob Wrlght began an Im­ mediate search of the neighbor­ hood to find the home of the missing boy.

A small boy next door to the

"knew all the boys and girls on

this street" threw the search) >ff for more than an hour wh

before. Police roamed up an

street from the King resldenc and the door swung open wh he knocked. The search had en

overnight.Mr. and Mrs. Egbert, gran

parents of the two-year-old la were unaware of the boy's ml night escapade. Their grandso Timothy Clark, seemingly u awed at the excitement aroun him, yawned and returned bed.

McMAHANS

?^'jiifera(?i£Sfc^-^^

LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD SMALL SCREEN TV NOW!

AT THE BUSY CORNER OF

SARTORI * KL 1*11 A I»O IN TORRANCE

FA

VETS' PROJECT ... Raymond A. Brooks, of 1416 Elm Ave., displays one of the covered wagon lamps he and Floyd Cash built white patients at Sawtelle Veteran* Hos­ pital, The remarkable likeness of the early-day wagons lights up when the wagon tongue Is pushed down. The light shuts off ttio same way. Brooks and Cash are making lamps for sale.

Employees Donate 100 Pints Of Blood to Red Cross Drive

One hundred pints of blood have been donated to the Re Cross Blood Program this year by Southwest Division employee of the Southern California Gas Co., according to L. E, Green Southwest Division manager.

Actual donation of the 100th pint of blood given by GasCompany employees during Mist 12 months was made Alice Wagner, Records Contro: lerk in the Customer Servl

Department at Inglewood. She nade her donation during the ecent bloodmoblle visit to Tor- ancc.Gas Company employees havejsponded willingly to the call

op blood donations by the Vmerican Red Cross, Green said.

"tola response tif our employ­ es to the urgent call for blood onors has' been very gratify-

ng," Green seated. "We areay pleased they have been of

assistance , In providing blood or the Armed Forces in Ke~: ea and In helping the Red ross meets its quotas in the ujld-up of civilian blood sup- ly."Gas company employees parti- pate in the Red Cross blood onatlon program on a continu- ig basis. Volunteers from corn-

by pany offices and operating base '1 located In the Southwest are

ice donate blood each month who the bloodmoblle visits their com munlties.

The blood donated by the Ga Company group goes to the arm ed forces, gets stock-piled fo civilian defense, and helps bull a community blood supply.

All Gas Company employees and members of their Immedlat

blood families, are also. eligible t draw upon the blood accoun In time of emergency.

Oklahoma Bill Philpot will sin and strum the guitar at th Western Style church servic

El Nido, 4558 W. 182nd St., Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock.

ESTABLISHED 1919

SAM LEVYI307-I3I3SARTORI AVE.

PRESENTING ...the

MHKoiu el wmntn pre­ fer rty)» WS Iff *

tubriy (mahailud con­ tour provld«4 by Hi firmly ititchtd undtr- cup. Ifi Id* biu Ifcafi ofttn feMn aplid ...but Mttr, n*vtr

ffVU JOJ .,At«W» w/'o . ,**'!», Wort, Wv», ptak,molM. Anp 3fli> W, 6 «w 3i to M, C «p 32 to «-». |. W

imi s»t . . . *» <««* - . A cup

. . . - . -33 la »t, I <vp 12 »» 40, C (up 92 la 42 lit*U I" 4* - . wM« on/v

The Torrance-Lomlta Rcall Board launched a campaign th week to promote the use of mu tlple listings, both in the buyin and selling of real estate, a cording to Chris Sorensen, chal man of the multiple listing committee of the Board,

Multiple listings, Sorense said, speed up real estate sali iy making listings available t

all members of the Realt Board.

$835,036 .worth of real estat tas been sold through multlpl Istlngs In the past six months

Sorensen added.'Multiple listings also provld

a system of enforced rules anc egulatlons which protect every ine involved In any transaction ho chairman stated.

Education SlateA demonstration and discus

lion course for fresh fruit and vegetable market operators in he southwest area will open a Corrance School of Adult Educa Ion, 2200 West Carson Street

at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening October 27, Dr. Marshall Crawha

week.director, announced thi:

The class will meet In the I irary in the main building.

Bill Rowjey, public relations lirector of Associated Produce )ealcrs apd Brokers of Los An

geles, and Instructor of theourse, stated that every gooi through Sept. 30,iperator realizes the value o tew Ideas, These meetings fea ure color slides of successfu Isplays from many markets

arge and small, In Southern Californl

'This is the only time this ouree\.will be presented In the outhwest area this year," sal )r. dw$vshaw. The class is ffered In cooperation with thi 'orrance Chamber of Com aerce.The course will consist of

erles of four meetings, each ovefing a different phas andling, selling, display, pricing nd promotion of fresh fruits lid vegetables. The meetings will be held on

Tuesdays, from 8 to 10 p.m. on Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10 and 17.

Church Plans Rummage SaleA rummage sale will be held

omorrow and Saturday at 3729 Vpwton St. in Walteria for the icncfit of the new Walteria

Methodist Church, the Rev lene M. Genres, pastor, an- ounced this week.Women of the church will put

n sale all kinds of household nd personal goods at low rices, the pastor reported, -lours of the sale are 9 a.m. to

p.m.Proceed! will go toward outfit- ng the new church kitchen, nyone wishing to contribute rticles to the sale can do so y calling Marie Cunninghani, t DA 6-0154, or Melba Burgen- r, FR 6-4691. Mrs. Cunnlngham

In charge of promotion, and Jrs. Burgener Is the president ' the WSCS.

Relatives of Leukemia Victim Express Thanks to All Groups that Helped Them

Editor:We wish to take this means of expressing, as well as

one can with mere words, our thanks and our slncerest ap­ preciation to the many clubs, organizations and Individuals, too numerous to mention who, In the hour of her need, opened their hearts and purse strings to little Sharon Sue Hart. Through these wonderful acts of kindness, thought- fulness and generosity, her last days with us were filled with carefree happiness and they helped Immeasurably to ease the burden and pain during the Illness and passing of our loved one.

Though these'Words seem pitifully Inadequate, we feel sure that God, In His own way, will amply reward each and every one of those who were so kind and thoughtful. It warms our hearts to know there are such wonderful people whom we may call our friends and neighbors.

Again our sincerest appreciation and heart-felt thanks.ELIZABETH HART,ESTHER SMYTHEMR. AND MRS. SHERRELL BEADLE

, and other members of the family

Tartar Band Gets Bid To Attend Band Review

The Torrance High School band haa received an Invitation to taka part In the forthcoming 18th An­ nual All Western Band Review In Long Bteach Saturday after­ noon, Nov. 28, It was announced here yesterday.

Building Here Tops All But the Biggies

DRIVE-IN The.tr.11444 I. VMMONT »T «imv»*

NOW SHOWING

ROBINSON GODDAHf)

STARTS 8UNDAV

SHOOT FIRST

new construction has been emphasized again with the compila­ tion of building permit figures which show that only three cities Los Angeles, Long Beach,- and'San Diego have logged more new construction so far this year.

Los Angeles, of course, led the*leld by a huge margin. Thilg city has 'Piled, upal of $340,873,276 In perml

: Van JOHNSONi..joi»t LEIGH:./.. ....,.....:

San Diego ranked second wl' a total of $69,307409 whll long Beach was third with $41 17,370.Rating the fourth-place spo

Torrance outraced its nearest

>y piling up a permit total o 22,146,527.

West Covlna was Torrance loscst rival in Southland buili ng with a permit total of $15 05,307 through Sept. SO.

Torrance led such Souther California cities as Beverly Hills Jurbank, Inglewood, Bskersfiel Vhittier, Compton, Lynwood, SB labriel, Maywood, and othei here building has been at a

11-tlme high.During October, the city'

uildlng permit valuation ha limbed near the! $25,000

00-mark and gives all indlca ons of getting close to th 30,000,000-mark by the end o IB year.

A genera) board meeting Isheduled to be held tonight at would also be used as head

Torrance Methodist Church,Prado and Manuel Ave., to

scuss the new building plansthe church.

Dr. Dpuglass Walters, district iperintendent, will preside over

e general membership pf the

x>ard, It was announced.

Scout Center oroup Elects S/fore OfficersTom'Wilkes and Ken Jordai ere named "vice-chairman ani easurcr of a group dedicated i building a Center for Tor .nee Scouts at the thjrd meet g of the group, held recently Previously named officers in uda Bill Walton, general chair ap, and Marilyn Mowry, sec t»ry. Committees were formei

set up byJaws and to con der the architectural aspects

the project.The proposed building woulc

g used for Girl and Boy Scou meetings and activities, and

quarters for the field executives

ers. It was pointed out.Attending the meeting* were

Mrp. Lee McCoy, Mr Hwbeth e meeting, which "is open to Cowie, Vernon Coll, Hi H. Cook,

Dick Oresham, Hovyard Percy,lurch as well as the official Sam Van Wagner, Harry Mai

shall and Hal B- Laudeman.

When th«y start • rhurnba-beat . , , D» you ilgh *nd t«l(t your »••*?

Veloi and Yolanda c*n ttach you . . .

T» Rhumb*, T»ng» «nd Mambo tool

Your iim* and monty will be wall ip«nr ..

iur pocketbook won't how a dent...

Call for an Interviewtoday . . .

And d«nc» th* Vtloz•nd Yoljnd* way!

HOURS: 10'10 P.M.

Sat. 10-6

OR, 8-2456

N, MAJJKCT INOLEWOOD

3 More Stars Added to 'Y1 Variety Show

Gale, Connie and "Crazy Legs" are the latest stars td be added to the "YMCA Day In Hollywood" show in the Coll seum Oct. 81 actress Gale Storm, .singer Connie Haines and LA Rams football star El- roy "CwSzy Legs" Hirsch, that is.

Stan Roberts, executive sec­ retary of the YMCA, said that ;here arc 25 places left on the chartered bus which will leave Torrance to take local residents

the Y-Day fete^ The exact ;ime of departure will be jounced next week, Roberts said.

Roberts added that many >arents are making this annual went a family outing and urged hose planning to attend to

make their reservation imme­ diately. The price, $2.75 for children and adults, Includes the ntcrtalnment, football game,

box lunch and round-trip trans­ portation from the Torrance YMCA.

Art Llnkletter will star and MC the show, which will Include i special "Princess for a Day" lelection by Jack Bailey. Many aluable prizes will be awarded.

The variety show will be >roadcast coast-to-coast over

NBC. Another highlight will be a talent contest featuring YMCA young people.

More information on this [I 'early event can be had by call-II ng the Torrance YMCA at Fair-II ax 8-1272. I

ONE DOLLAR

FRANK'S FURNITUREMM EL PRADO, TORRANC*

CACTUS C/u\

HEV KIDS! DON'T MISSTHE SAT. MATINEE

JAMBOREE. LOADS OFCARTOONS AND COM­EDIES. COME KATO'Y.

HAVE FUN, SHOWSTARTS 1 P.M.

NOW— ENDS SAT.A NEW KINP OF

EXCITEMENT IN 3DIMENSION

VAN HEFLIN In"WINGS OF THE

HAWK"In Technicolor

RfCHARp TODD QLYN|S JOHNS

"THE SWORD AND tHE ROSE"

SUN. - MON. TUBS, JEFF CHANDLER

"EAST OF SUMATRA"In Technicolor

AB3QTT «n<l COSTELLO

"WHO DONE IT"

"HERE COME THE CO-EDS"

KKRDIHAIIEV KIPS! "LOOK"STARTS THIS SAT.

GALA MAT. JAMBOREE6 CARTOONS 3 STOOGESAND LITTLE RASCALSCOMEDIES. LOADS OF

FUN. COME EARLY.SHOW STARTS 1 P.M.ALL THIS PLUS OUR

BEG. PROGRAM ADM. CHILDREN 25c

KICHABD WIDMABK

"DESTINATION GOBI"

In Technicolor

CORNEL WILDE"Treasure of the Golden Condor"

In Technicolor

HEV KIDS! "LOOK"STARTS THIS SAT.

GALA MAT. JAMBOREEe CARTOONS 3 STOOGESAND LITTLE RASCALSOOMEDIEH. LOAMS OF

FUN. COME EARLY.SHOW STARTS 1 P.M.

A NEW KIND OF EXCITEMENT IN S

DIMENSION VAN UEFUN In

"WINGS OF THE HAWK"

la Technicolor

JEW t'UANDLEB"GREAT SIOUX

UPRISING"In TMhnhwIor

,