Torrance Herald April … · MOROCCAN _ Dinnerware Cups ' *\!»«-**U> or ' Saucers Your Choice...
Transcript of Torrance Herald April … · MOROCCAN _ Dinnerware Cups ' *\!»«-**U> or ' Saucers Your Choice...
f-THE TORRANCE HERALD MAY 31, 1962
SO CLASSIFIED . . .Tailored Men's Suits to Be Featured at College
Featuring examples of a 'lost art." tailored men's suits,
A NEW HAMMOND I STUDIO !
THE HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS
FOR: TORRANCE, LOMITA, PENINSULA AND BEACH AREA FAMILIES.
SOUTH BAYA KM CHUM C* tac
27M StTULVEDA — PHONE DA. 4-1131TORRANCE
IINT A MAMMOND OROAN MR KNNIIS A DAT. INCLUDES LESSONS AND CARTAftt. HINT- AL APTUn TO PURCHASE IP TOU DECIDE TO 1UT . . . NEW HAMMONDS LOW AS S7M.OO
home economics classes will stage the 131h annual El Ca- mino Fashion Show Thursday at 3 p.m. in the north patio of the Campus Theater.
Representing a cross section of all work done by the sew ing classes during the school year by the advanced and be ginning sewing classes, the show is under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Roberts.
RANGING from the very
simple to the ambitious, the clothing will be modeled against the natural setting of the patio.
"The silk apparel should show up quite well against this setting," Mrs. Roberts said.
Jean Juckcs. and Jannet Farrand, members of the ad vanced sewing class will act as alternating narrators.
"THESE striking young lad
dies should draw as much at tention as the clothing dis play," Mrs. Roberts said of the student participants.
Modeling the men's attire, tailored for them by family members enrolled in the ad vanced sewing class, arc
Thomas CJcorge, Denny Rolling and Ken Suzino.
"Men's tailoring is virtually a lost art in the United States," Mrs. Roberts com mented.
WOMEN from the home eco nomics classes will display their own styles.
Tea will be served by foods classes following the clothinng display.
"This is the first time we've held a show outside," Mrs. Roberts said, "we've never had rain in the past, and I hope the weather remains equally agreeable this year."
New Crop Young Hen
TurkeysSAFEWAY
Grade'A'USDA
/ j Inspected and Graded
Corned Beef Spareribs Sliced Bacon Lunch Meats
USDA Choice Boneless brisket
4959
Safeway Sliced
•elogn*. Pkkl»-Plm!»nt», Ollv», OU Fiihlohtd, «p!e«d.~
USDA Choke Beef
Rii> RoastStanding 7" tut |b.
Fully Cooked
Canned Hams
Dubuque or Hormel, 5-lb. Rath Honey Glaze, 4-lb.
ean 3 9
MOROCCAN
_Dinnerware
' *\!»«-**U> '
Cups or Saucers
Your Choice
"Tomorrow'sglassware is here
Today . . ."
Dinner Plate 4for99c Dessert Dish 4for49e Water Tumbler 4for59e Dessert Plate 4for79c449
DalewoodGood quality,
low price
Mrs. Wright'sMuhl-purpose
2
Baby HeinxStrained Fruhs & Vegetables 3
Maxwell HouseAll grinds (2-lb. can 1.17)
Mb. can
291 59-
Compbell'sAll 2/27c varieties 6
Summer IsleMatched half slices
Truly Fine
or Frosting Mix
Gold Medal Long Spaghetti Hunt's Cling Peaches S&W Red Kidney Beans Crisco Shortening Kitchen Craft Flour Pet Evaporated Milk Lucerne Instant Milk Bel-air Green Beans „„'' Whole Kernel Corn Bel-air Potato Patties Lucerne Ice Cream
Mb. Pkg.
•llMI•r hilvM
Prlc* Includti So off Utwl
Enriched WhIU
VlUmln 0 Add.d
Dry tyM, non-fit
19c ; $1 \ $1 79c 49c
, $1(12-qt)
i Preitn f or French Cut 9
67
SI.4-OI. pkg. 70- / TC
MargarineBiscuit Mix
FoodsCoffee Soups PineappleFacial Tissuef<J*A HASir «*««n«Mbi „,. | Ac VCUVC IffllX Py-0-MyChoMlit..rV.nill. pkg. |\|
Longhorn Cheese as b 69*Grade AA Chunk Fresh Eggs Tuna
Chicken of the Sea. Light Meat
4 «. *1°°• cant ''•'
55 boxes
of 400
•tt-alr Frvun $1
Cream O* the Crop. Guaranteed
Medium size OOccarton of on* donn ——.._......_ M*J
Large size 33'Fluh Prann
Round Cirton All Pltvor*
12-01. pkg..
00. TOC Watermelon
'Bakery SectionCoffee Cake OOc Anael FoodMrt. Wrlp.hr* Appl* Ring tt.ffW •^••*J^" • ******
Hot Dog Rolls OOc Cake•r Hamburger Bum 8-p*ck ^*'
75e ^™ 1 QJb«J ,, ' . J_ ^Mk Br««d alrnn i»" ^"^
Fresh BreadMn. Wrighfi 15 o». loaf
S«tdtdor 8ee<H«i »y«BI
LUSCIOUS RED-RIPE, LARGE SIZE
CUT. Ib. 6*c WHOLEGot loaf lit on how to lorv* *achMangoes
Bananas A™?,?! 2b
Ib.rt«««*»«««. Jumbo (lit. Now WnlOIIS Crop Mild Bermudai Ib.
Red Potatoes urLNk'
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thursday throughSunday, May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 1962
in Local Safeways
NO LIMITS - Buy all you want at Safeway
Applicable taxei collected
Copyright 1960. 1961 and/or 1962 S.ifeway Storct Incorporated
Blue Chip Stamps given
with each purchase eicept
cigarettes, magazines, tobacco
alcoholic beverages or fluid
milk produett.
ACCEPTS AWARD ... Acknowledging applause as be ac cepts the Gold Medal trophy awarded the El Camlno Col lege Wanvhoop by the California State Fair and Exposition in Sacramento last week Is Grcgg Fetcrson, editor of the college newspaper during the period Judged. Presenting the award on behalf of the California Newspaper Publish ers Assn. is Bert Abrahams. Peterson is sports editor of the IIERALD.
College Paper Wins State Fair Honors
Adding to its already abund ant trophy case, the El Ca- mino College weekly newspaper, "The Warhoop," today >roudly displays the California Jtate Fair Gold Medal and an Ail-American honor rating.
The Gold Medal was given .'or general excellence of weekly junior college papers with a circulation over 4,000 and represents top achive- ment in the state.
Presented in Sacramento, the trophy will appear beside the silver medal presented to the Warhoop in competition last year.
IN JUDGING conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press, the college paper was presented its seventeenth con secutive All-Amcrican honor.
Only two other newspapers In the nation received a com parable award for general ex cellence.
The Warhoop, Judged the finest collegiate newspaper in tho nation last year, received the Pacemaker Award In hon or of that recognition. It was
Carson at Western, Torrance • Narbonne at 101 Hwy., Lorna
SALE!Unredeemed Pledges
• WATCHES • DIAMONDS• TOOIS • CAMERAS• GUNS • GOLF CLUBS,
ETC.Lo»n§ on mott unythlno of Vilut
TORRANCE JEWELRY & LOAN
1312 SARTORI, TORRANCE FAIrfax 8-8856
Open Frl. 'til • P.M.
edited in the fall semester by Gregg Peterson, The HER* ALD'S sports editor, and dur- ng the spring term by Miss
Barbara Hunting, Torrance.Sonja Ottcnbacher, Redondo
Beach; Allan Cole, Redondo Beach; Miss Hunting; Tom Mead, Redondo Beach, and Dave Parson, Lawndale as sisted a; page editors during Peterson's editorship.
JOE BONANNO, also of the the HERALD staff, was adver tising manager for the award- winning weekly, while Wayne Overbeck, Manhattan Beach, served as commissioner of publications.
Ron Hagen, Inglewood, was business manager and Dick Davin, Hermosa Beach, worked as circulation manager.
Reporting for the college were Dan Bonar, Hawthorne; Richard Fowler, Inglewood; Jim Isadorc, Hawthorne; Re- nelle M a 1 le r y, Manhattan Beach; David Marsden, Tor- Dennis Rockstroh, Torrance; and Helen Tossman, Haw thorne.
W. A. Kamrath served as ad viser to the publication.
Don't follow any advice, no matter how good, until you feel as deeply in your spirit as you think in your mind that the counsel is wise. David Scabury
In TORRANCEEveryone Readsthe HERALD
(I'nllllral AjUrrtls
ia
A Front for a Clique ora Man of the People?
WHICH DO YOU WANT?Do you want a man unfettered by promises to the small-time "King-makers," a Man Who Knows What the People Want ?If you want a man who has lived in the dis trict all his life, made his living and raised his family here . . .
MAKE BOYCE YOUR CHOICERepublican Candidate — 17lh Congrottlonal District
VOTE FOUBERIf. H, BOYCE
Physician and Surgeon IX