Wtdn«*da 1961 THE PRESS Page D-3

COFFEi TIME Entertaining provisional! and women interest­ ed In joining the Torrance Junior Woman's Club, a coffee was Held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clayton Lilley. Pictured

Juniors Entertain At Coffee

(from left to right) are Mmes. T. P. Black, William Foster, Peter Rentz, James Morgan, all provisional!, and Jerry Dean, president of the club. __ _______________

Entertaining the provision­ als and women interested in becoming provisional of thr Torrance Woman's Club, Ma rina District, CFWC, is Mrs. Clayton Lilley, §econd vice president and membership chairman. An informal Tues­ day morning coffee held at Mr*. Lilley's home, 22423 Anza Ave. served as a get acquainted social for seven­ teen provisionals, interested members and members of the board.

Mrs. Jack Dean, president, told of the highftghts in the coming year. Explaining the philanthropic activities was Mrs. Edward Aiken, philan­ thropy chairman. Brochures explaining requirements and activities were given to the guests.

Attending the affair were provisionals; Mrs. T. P. Black, James Morgan, Russell Sor- ensen, Peter Rentz, and Wil­ liam Foster. Women interest­ ed in becoming provisionals are: Mmes. Byron Jutozski; William Burchfield, William Weyant.

Starkey, Jack Bahn, Rich­ ard Hayes, Robert Ross, transfering from Santa Mon­ ica Junior Woman's Club and I members of the board, Jack] Dean, Edward Aiken and Richard Dorothy.

MRS. HENRY J. SMITH . . . new president

'Carnival Capers' Theme Highlights Fashion' Showing

"Carnival Capers" will be the theme of the annual fash­ ion show and luncheon of the Marina District, 18, Califor­ nia Federation of Women's Clubs, to^be held October 31, at the Club Del Mar in Santa Monica, according to the pres­ ident, Mrs. O. S. Larabee.

General Chairman of the event is Mrs. Norman Peter- son and she is being assisted hy Mrs. George Bleekman and Mmes. S. J. Lere, Arthur W. Day, Alfred Jnman, Ervin W. Graf, John Wentworth, and Stanley F. Kmieceak.

Las Damas Group Installs OfficersThe beauty and dignity of

the Fermin Lasuen Chapel was the setting for the In­ stallation of Officers for 1961- 62 of Las Damas de Lasuen when the Rev. Father Joseph Pekarcik, Principal" 6f F'er- min Lasuen High School, in­ ducted Mrs. Henry J. Smith as president of the Women's Organization and John Perini as president of the Padre/s Club in a joint ceremony.

Parents were welcomed by Father Pekarcik. His brief ad­ dress noted the achievement of both groups for the short two years of being organized, and the past year's successful beginning of the Annual Fer­ min Lasuen Fiesta, Father Pekarcik invited the contin­ ued support and cooperation for the aims of both organiza­ tions in the coming years.

Retiring officers were com­ plimented for their accomp­ lishments and presented with a small token gift. Mrs. Jack­ son Pearson, outgoing presi­ dent, recieved the traditional enamel and gold replica of the school seal.

RETIRINGRetiring officers' Include

Mmes. Henry J. Smith, Rob­ ert Bados, Robert Munoz, Mi­ chael Me Andrews, Joseph Su- lentor, and Slavko Frlekin. They received Sterling Med­ als of the Blessed Mother.

Girls' SweatersSizes 36-40

REGULARLY 7.99 TO 12.95

OFFLARGE SELECTION

BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

NETA 'S1272 SARTOR I AVE. FA 8-2028

DOWNTOWN TORRANCEOpen Friday Nites

Assuming office with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Rados, first vice president; Mrs. Emmet O'Malley, second vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Alva Snider, cor­ responding secretary; Mrs. Aurual La Forrest, recording secretary; and Mrs. Nicolus Randazzo, treasurer. The sol­ emnity of benediction con­ cluded the Installation.

Parents remained for Stu­ dent Awards Night, when athletic and scholastic awards were presented to students of acheivement the past school semester.

Las Damas de Lasuen will continue to support the school library and resume activities in September when the new school term begins.

NEW BOARDMrs. Smith announced her

new board will include: Mrs. Andrew Svornich and Mrs. Frank Foretich, ways and means; Mrs. Kenneth Linne, membership; Nicolas Mari- cich, room mothers; Mrs. Ken­ neth Smith, publicity; Mrs. John Perini, assistant publi­ city; Mrs. Attilio Coppa, re­ freshments; Mrs. Dominic Comparsi and Mrs. Samuel Deluca, hospitality; Mrs. Slav­ ko Frlekin. benevolence; Mrs. Paul Sturdivant,' telephone; and Mrs. Nicolas Znr and Mrs. John Thomas, pepper and va­ nilla sales.

The new board held Its first planning meeting on Monday evening, August 7 at Fermin Lasuen High School. The ways and means chair­ man presented Ideas for proj­ ects for the coming year so that a tentative program will be ready f^r the September membership meeting.

DISTRICT BOUNDARIES of El Camino College are checked prior to enrollment of Dave Turner, Torrance. Assisting him is Mrs. Helene Nakazawa, former Warrior student now em­ ployed by the college, where registration continues through Sept. I. The registration office cautions prospective students to secure appointments immediately.

Board Announces Nursery School Fall Deadline

At a board meeting of the Torrance Cooperative Nurs­ ery School, President Bill C a m p 111 o urged parents to submit applications to the Torrance Cooperative Nurs­ ery School before September 1 for September 18 enroll­ ment. Applications received after September first may be placed on the school waiting list.

A get acquainted hour for mothers was planned for early September by Membership Chairman Mrs. Al Mclntyre.

This Adult Education pro­ gram is under the new direc­ tion of Mrs. Miriam Kaye and is offered to parents with chil­ dren ages 3 to 5 by the Tor­ rance Unified School District. This non-profit organization offers a four-day week nurs­ ery school from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday with an evening program for the parents. *j

Parents desirous of enroll- j ing their children in the Tor­ rance Cooperative Nursery School may obtain applica-

Annuals Brighten Patio with Color

The garden that can't use more color by the end of July is a rare one, and its owner has either a real green thumb or a good gardener. Fortu­ nately for the rest, of us, the lack of color is nothing seri­ ous, what with the number of annuals to be found this month in any California As­ sociation of Nurserymen show yard.

You'll find Zinnias, Petun­ ias, Marigolds, Scarlet Sage and Cockscomb in C.A.N. rjurseries, not to mention Dwarf Dahlias, Portulaca, Ag- eratum and Lobelia. Transfer them to your garden and they provide a shot in the arm to keep things going. Planted in and about the pat­ io area or even on the patio in planters these can't help but brighten your late-sum­ mer outdoor living.

COLORMany of these annuals will

be showing color when you buy them, but for the sake of more bloom later, muster the courage and pinch o u t whatever bloom is on the plants. Nipping the top of a plant will force it to branch out and produce more buds. Besides, you only postpone bloom for a short time.

Choose your sunniest spot for Zinnias, Cockscomb, Scar­ let sage and Portulaca, a semi-shaded area for Agera- tum and mostly sun for the rest, though all will tolerate part shade.

It seems needless to remind anyone that annuals are not to be planted without first working the soil over and improving it with steer man­ ure. Yet, C.A.N. members re­ port that an appalling num­ ber of gardeners suffer half

I satisfactory results because they failed to dig. There is no substitute for turning the soil, and a mere trowel full turned at planting time is not enough. ,

SHOVELUse a shovel and work the

area well, digging in steer manure and/or compost. Then soak it thoroughly a day or two before planting.

With a properly prepared planting bed, litlle supplemen­ tal feeding will be necessary as the transplants develop. Just keep them well-watered, especially during the first two or three weeks after planting. And cut them, of Course.

Anniversary PartyBJntertaining a table

of guests for dinner at the Pen & Quill Restaurant in Manhattan Beach recently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Hobbs, former Torrance resi­ dents who now make their home on Balboa Island.

I'MNEW '

HERENewcomers to the commu­

nity, arriving via stork at the Torrance Memorial Hospital, are:

Jaime Evangeline, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman Jr., 18036 S. Regina Ave., Torrance, August 3.

Steven Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Thomas, 10502 Wilton Place, Torrance, August 1.

Arline Louise, daughter of Robert and Mary L. Hagthrop, 1116 West 210th St., Torrance, July 31.

Teresa Marie, daughter of Louis and Dolores Rodriguez, 17515 Delia Avenue Torrance, July 28.

Sandra Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred- rick Schooley, 2O62 Kathy Way, Torrance, July 30.

Karan Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Adams, 5509 Norton St., Torrance. July 29.

Michael Alien, son of Larry and Margurita Sturges, 621 "A" Elvira, Redondo Beach, July 27.

Darlene Louella, daughter of William and Joan Seel, 4416 W. 166th Street, Lawn- dale, July 28. ,

Christopher Edward, son of Captain and Mrs. James E. Dalton. 26611 Grayslake Rd.. Palos Verdes Estates, August 1.. Catherine Carol, daughter of David and Maye McLean. 25815 Oak Street, Lomita; July 28.

Daniel Dewayne. son of Coy and Carolyn Alien, 4415 West 165th St., Lawndale, August 1.

Todd Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Burns, 529 Ave. G, Redondo Beach, Au­ gust 1.

Ramsey Bahije, son of Ba- hije and Anahid Azzouni, 1766 W. 243rd St., Lomita, Au­ gust 2.

SKILL OF FEEDINGFeeding a Tuberous Be­

gonia is something every ex-j pert does differently. Come professional growers have de­ vised elaborate formulas in­ volving cottonseed meal or al­ falfa meal and other little used products.

There is no need to be so fancy, however, since liquid fish, or one of the liquid or water soluble commercial fer­ tilizers does the job very well. Alternate the two of them and feed your Begonias every two weeks.

Cactus Society Holds Election

The Metropolitan Cactus Succulent Society will hold its regular meeting Friday, August 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Smith, 824 Jefferson Ave. Hawthorne.

Speaker of the evening John Morris, a hybridizer of Echeveria, will talk on the large species of Echeveria. especially his own newest hy­ brid the "Can Can."

Election of officers for the coming year will be held. There will be a nice plant table, door prizes and refresh­ ments. The public is invited to attend this meeting.

tlons from the following: Mrs. Al Mclntyre. 4635 Carson- Street, Torrance. or Mrs. Richard Cummins, 3119 West 180th' Street, Torrance.

FEELINGSMan himself is a great

deep, by whose very hairs Thou numberest, O Lord, and they fall not to the ground without Thee. And yet. are the hairs of his head easier to be numbered than are his | feelings, and the beatings of j his heart. I

St.. Augustine! (345-430)

WHOSE SPORT?When 1 play with my cat.

who knows whether T do not make her more sport than she makes me 9

Michel de Montaigne (1533-92)

To

Start

AWant AdI. Phone DA 5-1515 and

say "I want to place a Classified Ad."

!. MAIL ft to Torrance Press Classified Ads, 3238 W. Sepulveda, Tor­ rance, California.

3. Bring it to The Torrance Press office, 3238 W. Sepulveda (Near Sears- Broadway Shopping Cen­ ter.)

Your 'Classified Ads in The Torrance Press will reach more than 122,000 readers on Thursday.

Plumblnt Services .... .....Gardening and LanriscatMntNurseriesRug and Upholstery Cleaner*Moving and MoversInstruction . ......Theatrical .......Ores* Mnklne, Alteration* .. Child Care ......Miscellaneous Sendee* .......

EMPLOYMENTSituations wanted (Men* Situations Wanted (Womea) Employment Offered (Men)

(Women)

FINANCIALBusiness Opportunities ....Insurance .....Money to Loan .......Real Estate Loans ......Money Wanted Real Estate Loans Wanted Mortgages (Trust Deeds) Homes Built On Your Lot Stocks and Boi>4s

415354J7 Sf 60 414344

4467f9

1471 7»W

ft) M SS

REAL ESTATEHomes For Sale 44 Real Estate Trade* »T Summer Cottages And Resorts « Lots for Sale (Buslne** and

Residential) . *> income Property POT Salt ... *4 Bi'«inev. Properties

For sale or i..»»»se ......... *4in^ustrlnl Properties

For Sale or Leas* .......... 99Acreage ...... '0?Buildings to be Moved ..... 1WProperty Management ....... 1*tAcreage \Van»ed ....... 113Real Estate Wanted ......... 114Store* & Offices for

Pent or Leas* ...... Ill

ESTATE

The Torrance Press will not i- responsible for more than to Incorrect insertion of anv adven 1 merit and reserves the right to rectify all errors bv a corrected Insertion ot the advertisement the following issueAII eds taken before Tuesday, :> p.m. will appear In Thursday's

Cancellations..Ad<rmisf appear in paper one "me before It can be cancelled.

Classification

INDEX

ANNOUNCEMENTSLegal Notice* .................Announcements .................Funeral Hornet ................ ICemeteries ................. 4Cemetery Lets ................ 1Card of Thanks ................ Lost and Found ................ ISPersonals ................. 18Transportation ................. MSanitariums and

Rest Homes ................ tiRestaurants .73

SERVICESHealth AWi ...Do-it-vourseltProfessional Services .......Bookkeeping Service ......Income TaxMaintenance-Business and

Residential ... Home and Business

improvement Service* ... Painting and Decoratln* . Building and Remodeling Building Materials ....Equipment Rentals

Announcements

Houses for Rent (Unfurnished) 114 Houses for Rent (Furnished) 117 Apartments for Rent

(Unfurnished) .. Apartments for Rent

(Furnished) ....... 1WResorts & Cabin Rentals ...... HIRooms for Pent ....... 123Room and Board ........ IVRentals (Commercial) ........ 11*Rentals Miscellaneous ........ 131Wanted to Rent ......... 191

11»

MISCELLANEOUSFornlturt ............. W$Furniture Wanted .......... 1STMattresses 1M Rons, Carpets. Floor Cavtrfnt I3» Appliances Kt Radio, Television .... »«lRadio and T.v. Service . . 14$ Equipment (Stores and OfffC*} '<*Vv.irai Instrument*

(SalM and Service) ......... «$ Ch!Hren« Column ......... 1WPhoto Supplies ....... 1MPets. Poultry and Supply ..... 117Bout*. Sales and Services ...... 1*>Sporting Goods .......... WTrailers Wanted ............... ' *Trailers for Salt .............. MXTrailer Service ................ MiTrailer Renfah ................ IffTrailer Parks ............... 1*Tractor For Sale .............. 171Clothing and Jewelry ........ 171Miscellaneous for Sele ........ 173Swam ......... JMMlscelltnemn Wanted ....... ITS

AUTOMO1IVETrucks fer Sale ..... Truck! for Went ... Trucks Wanted Motorcycles for Sal* Motorcycles Wanted Auto Repairing Auto Parts ..... Automobiles Went** Automobiles tor Sate

Legal Notice

1117 1*9 Itt 1ft

1I ..-

I AM NOT responslblt for dttott «! tr than my own.

C. T. FAIRBANKS, J*.

2 Announcements

PAWNSHOPLOANS

In Torrance

ELLISLOAN & JEWELRY CO.

1639 CABRILLO AVE., TORRANCE

Do You Need Money? Set Cash Immediately

WE MAKE LOANS ON

Guns Rifles ~ Watches Binoculars

Diamonds Cameras Record Playert

Radios Tools Musical Instruments

or Anything of Value

WE LOAN THE MOST

ELLIS LOAN & JEWELRY CO.1639 CABRILLO AVE., TORRANCI

FA 0-0575Near Carson Between Crenshaw and Western

(Near 5 Points)

Ready .for School We'll Help You

Bates corduroy, 38-42 in. , wide, all colors. Wonder- j ful for suits. 95o yd. | Wool plaids, make a skirt. Plain colors to match. 58" to 60" wide. $2.95 yd. j 100% dacron and nylon, | makes beautiful blouses i also ideal for uniforms and sm6cks.Crown and talon zippers, all colors, 4" to 44". Ric- rac, any width. Buttons and oiler trimming.

Small Store, Small ExpensesSMALL PRICES!

VOGUE, NEW YORKER AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS

The Family StoreFA 8-7775 1673 Cravens

NEE*O Extra Monev^WorirTn'your free time at home. Sell classified ads by phone Selling experience desired. Call Mr. De Lanv, Tor­ rance Press, DA S-1S15.

Building and Reroedellnf 41

REMODELING ADDITIONS

FREE ESTIMATES Financing Available

Tom Gill FR 5-9776M«Uri«l8 41

Lost and Found

REWARD12

LOST: Blue Parakeet tn vicinity 700 block of Sartori. Savs: Pretty Boy, Kiss Me, Lynn Marie and Mlchle.

CAUL AFTER 6 p-,M. FA (X3716

Improvement Service Home and Business

ODD JOBSHome repairs, walls washed, floors waxed and cleaned. Cement and patio work

FREE ESTIMATESCALL ANYTIME

WORK GUARANTEEDCall Ed or George

Ti 5 S7W or OS

,New and Used Lumber and Plywood

Herwood's24500 So. Normandi*

Harbor Cftv

DA 6-5146——————— ̂ —

Woodie's MartJ800 HARDWOOD CABINET DOORSALL SIZES.PLYWOOD - FORMICA CAIN NETS OF ALL TYPES - WOI PIECES STORE FIXTURES WORK BENCi'ES, SHELVING, USED PLUMBING.NUMBER 1 USED MATERIALS AT MOST REASONABLE PRICK!

We DeliverOpen ? <i»ys wf«k 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WOODIE'S MART1040 LOMITA BLVD. DA S-Mlt

ORAPESTAKE~~~R~E"D w 6 6 b"~in5SPLIT-RAIL ^ENCING. Do It your. self or We Install. State Licensed nd insured.

LISTON LUMBER14004 CRENSHAW BLVD

t OMITA

DA 51 101

40 [ Plumbing Services 45

FORSpeedy Plumbing Repairs

And Plumbinq SalesIN NORTH TORRANCIIt's

WM PUNT CO.15410 S. Western

DA 4-4951