Page Four Peninsula Press Thursday, July 20, 1950

Mcllvaine Wins OwnThe Torrance Police stretched

their winning streak to eight straight games last Sunday, .>y staging a wild 9th inning rally to beat the San Pedro Merchants by a score of 8-7.

It was a tight game all the way w^th both pitchers in ex­ cellent form except for a couple of atreaks of wildness.

One such case occurred in the 6th, when Mcllvaine walked three San Pedro men in a row to load the sack*. Hendrickson, next man up socked out ,a double food for 3 runs to put the visitors well Swane Johnson was safe on an error,. Crawford singled in the in the lead.

French started off the big 9th

Jalopies Race Again Friday At Carrell's

Jalopies clatter and bang around Carrell Speedway's B- flhaped dirt quartermile track again Friday night (July 21) in their last meeting before the gi­ gantic 250-lap July "Gold Cup" Sweepstakes July 28 over the half-mile track.

The galloping wreck* charged through a spectacular program last week under the expert flag­ ging of Howard Shirley, veteran jalopy driver who made his debut as starter for the association.

A field of 60 rambling wrecks will be selected for the 120-mile marathon. The lads will be brushing up on their tactics and maneuvering «o that when the time trials for the "big Run" take place they will be in the field.

Time trial* for Friday night's ahow open at 6:30 p.m. with the first of eight events rolling at 8:30 p.m. All seats go at the same price, $1.25 with kid* under 12 admitted free if accompanied by an adult.

Next Wednesday night the powerful A MA motorcycles thun- aer around the half-mile track on the aame time and price ached* ule.

with homer over left field fence, reducing San Pedro's lead -to one run. Buchanan then doubled, tying run and Mcllvaine won his

Walteria Cubs Given Awards At Picnic

The June Pack meeting of Walteria Cub Pack 240 was a weiner roast held in Torrance Park on June 16. After dinner, the meeting was called to order by Cubmaster Gene Kamfonik.

Cuba receiving awards were: Wolf badges Glenn Bostwick, Pat Willey, Paul Herrera. Webe- los badge Wendell Fleet. Gold arrow Larry Buggelm. Silver arrows Dennis Harvey, Fred Herman, Bennie Hunter, Jimmie Hunter, Phlllip Johnston, David Johns ton. DenneV Stripes Fred Herman and Pat Willey. Keeper of the Buckskin stripe: Bennie Hunter. Den Chief Cords went tb Charles Hansleman and Charles Skaggs.

Den Mother Mrs. Bess Willey was pleasantly surprised when the Cubmaster awarded her Den Mother's pin.

Handicrafts displayed were airplane models.

David Johnston's Piper Cub won the blue ribbon for best plane made by a dad and son. Dennis Harvey won the red rib­ bon for a bomber he made un- Assisted. Third ribbon went to Pat Willey for a B-29- second best plane made by a dad and son.

Games and group singing were enjoyed. Special entertainment feature was a number of expertly rendered accordion soltos by Pat Willey who, though only 9 years old, handles his instrument like a veteran showman.

InitiationPlans have been completed for

the first formal initiation, to be presided over by the new officers of the Women of the Moose, on the night of July 26th.

own game by singling in the win­ ner.

Be sure to come out next Sun­ day to watch the locals try for thueir 9th straight. Their oppon­ ents will be the San Pedro Ath letic Club, which boasts a size­ able winning streak of its own. Game time is 2 p.m.

Batteries in last Sunday's game:

Torrance: Mcllvaine a/id Ben- nett.

San Pedro: Roberts and Mc- Kinney.

Flower Show To Be Held This Weekend

The South Bay Garden Club is featuring their Twelfth Annual Flower Show, Saturday and Sun­ day, July 29th and 30th. The show will be held at Redondo Union High School and will be open to the public between the hours of 2:00 to 9:00 p.m., Sat­ urday and 10 a.m. to ft p.m., Sun­ day, and is free to the public. Mrs. Lloyd Penn and Mrs. John Greer are Chairman and Co- chairman.

The Garden Club is desirous of having all Garden enthusiasts enter all their special garden pro­ ducts in this show.

Potted plants must be entered Friday, July 28th, 3 to 5 and 7 to9 p.m. All other exhibits may be entered Saturday from 6:30 to10 a.m., in order to be judged.

With so many classes to choose from all gardeners in this vicinity should be able' to make at least one worth-while exhibit. Prizes are open to all competing, with the exception of professionals.

Any further information re­ quired may be had by calling the follownig phone numbers, FRon- tier 2-3306 or FRontier 2-3452.

HEADACHESFATIGUENERVES

GLASSESMAY BRING RELIEF

CREDIT LOW FEES NO APPT. NECESHARY

DR. R. E. WELCHOPTOMETRIST

24«09 NARBONNE AVE. I'll. 22^2 LOMITA, CALIF.

PROTECT YOUR REDWOOD!If you want to prtserv* the beauty of redwood siding or fencing, do not forget to paint or stain it as soon as it Is put up.

We have Redwood Rei, a stain with color, or the Red­ wood Log Oil, a clear preservative. The use of these stains preserves the wood and aids in retaining the beauty of Redwood.

Joslin Lumber Co.1782 W. Carson St., Torrance

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 'TIL NOON

Pet Show For Lomita Park

LOMITA A hobby and pet show for youngsters will be held Aug. 25 at the Lomita park, Mrs. Marjorle Loomsdale, recreation director, reported today.

A part of the summer activi­ ties, it will follow rxhiblt of hobbles and handicraft Aug.'18 In the new community building.

Youngsters are asked to enter their pet* prior to the opening date.

Sports Program Open Through August 18 at JC

Recreating facilities of El Camino College will be open to both children and adults through August 18, with instruction and supervised sports activities scheduled from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and 9 to 7 on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri­ day every week, according to College president Forrest O. Mur- dock.

Archery, badminton, tennis, baHeball, football, basketball, and volleytjall arp among the free activities offered under the sup­ ervision of El Camino's coaching and physical education staff.

Supervising the College's free public recreation program are Amrfy Schindler, John Morrow, and Douf E/isick.

Important MeetingOn July ^r<th, the Sewing riub

of Torrnnce Royal Neighbor.-* Camp will meet in rrg'ilar s< H- slon at the Moose Hall on Carson Street. BusineaH of importance will come before the club and a large attendance in required.

MeetingMonday, July 10 the Pa-it Ora­

cles of the South Ray District met at the Ontinella Park in In- Klewood for 1he regular meeting with the Ocean Park Camp act­ ing a* the hosteH.srfl. A arge delegation from the Torrance Camp were in attendance.

1 I SAY ANDREW

WHERE'S LLOYD?

LLOYD'S GONE TO THE WHITE HOUSE MARTIN

Local Citizens Elected For Family Service

Election*! of officers and mem­ bers of Harbor District Advisory Council of Family Service include a number of local citizens, all volunteers, who will assist in the Community Chest agency's work for troubled families during the next year.

Newly elected chairman is Mrs. E. C. Spires of San Pedro, chair­ man, and Howard Campbell of Wilmlngton is vice chairman. J. Wearo Pcarson of Rolling Hills and Harbor City and Herbert De- Mott of San Pedro was chosen to represent the local Council on family service's metropolitan board of directors.

From Torrance are Sam Levy, Jack Rouman and Mrs. E. G. Spratt, associate members.

. Members from Lomita are Mmes. Nicholas Betz, D. J. Cressy, Jane Rye, Marvin Scott, K. T. Shery and C. E. Woodward. Mrs. John Kirah is an associate member.

Harbor City IB represented by Mrs. R. H. Rozcndahl and Mrs. Andrew Spaan, Council members, and Mrs. J. A. Boecker, associate member. Additional members were chosen from Gardena, Wil- mington and San Podro.

Family Service has a local of­ fice in Community Chest Service Center, 1339 Post Avenue, Tor­ rance, and appointments for its counseling service in times of domestic and other troubles can be made by telephoning Torrance 1356. All interviews are private and confidential, and the service is maintained by Community Chest funds.

El Camino to Display Art,

An exhibit of student are, ce­ ramics, and photography will be presented by El Camino College at the Greenwich Village in Her- mosa Beach on July 22 and 23. The exhibition will be open to the public from 1 to 1 p. m., both days.

Selected work done by students at the college during the past year will be judged by local critics. Included in the exhibit will be drawing, oil paintings, ceramics and photographs.

The Greenwich Village studio, located at 2627 Palm Drive in Hermosa, is being made avail­ able to the college by Mrs. E. Graywood Smyth. Assisting in the exhibit are Mrs. Margaret King, Cliff Ferrell and T. B. Smock.

Hear AnnouncerRadio production techniques

a»d problems were detailed by Frank Goss, N.B.C. announcer, at a meeting of the local Business and Professional Women's Club this wepk. In charge of the din­ ner gathering wan Mrs. Alyeene Moore, vice president.

Card PartyThe Alumni ' Chairman, Lela

Heglin, and her committee have scheduled their card party for August 2nd, at 8:00, to be held at the Moose Hall. 17-14 W. Car­ son Street. Usual games will be played and the public is invited.

IT'S ART (01.1,INS of Rrdumlo Reach trying- to take off over one of the hill's in the first turn on the famous B track at Car- rell Speedway. Art Is still out there trying to \\\n a main to get even with Bill (ialflariKi who is another Redonrio Boy with one main event to his credit. He will be out again this Friday night with a host of others.

El Camino Will Offer Fall Drafting Courses

A two-year vocational drafting course designed to pre­ pare students for drafting positions in industry is one of sev­ eral new vocational training programs to be offered by El Camino College during the regular fall semester beginning September 14, according to Dr. Lyle Tussing, director of in­ struction. Applications for enrollment in the drafting class ar« being accepted now at the college *>—————————— •--—-—•—————campus, Crcnshaw and Redondo Beach boulevards. Only 30 stu­ dents will be enrolled for the intensive training program.

Students in the drafting course will attend »drafting classes from 8 to 11 a. m. five days a week. Other classes will complete the full schedule lead­ ing to the Associate of Arts de­ gree. Those successfully complet­ ing the work will be qualified for drafting positions in industrial plants, contracting firms, and for various civil service positions.

Help in placing students in jobs with local companies will be offered by the college. The course will be valuable also to persons now employed who are interested In advancing from their present positions, according to Francis L. Goff, drafting in­ structor in charge of the pro­ gram.

General drafting, machine de­ signing, sheet metal, electrical, structural, and building trades drafting are among the subjects to be covered in the course. Par­ ticular skills to be learned in­ clude lettering, drafting tech­ niques and practices, various types of mechanical drawing and illustration, and descriptive ge­ ometry. Specialization will be permitted during the second year.

Students will have an oppor­ tunity to study drafting manuals and to become familiar with ac­ tual drafting practices followed by various industries in the local area. They will also be acquaint­ ed with various manufacturing materials and processes, includ­ ing plastics.

The course will be .conducted under the direction of an ad­ visory committee made up of drafting supervisors and leaders from local industry.

In addition to actual drafting classes, other essential related courses offered at the college will be included in the program of study.

Applicants for enrollment will be chosen on the basis of back­ ground qualifications, according to Instructor Goff, who urges early application. High school

graduates with courses in me- chanica.1 drawing and trade sub- jetcs are eligible, as are non- high school graduates 18 years of age or over whose experience

pursuing the work.A newly equipped drafting

room will provide students with drafting machines as well as other modern equipment. Tuition is free.

Francis L. Goff, drafting in-

course is a graduate of Illinois State Normal University and a licensed professional engineer with eight year experience in industrial designing and engi­ neering training.

He served as chief designer of a large mid-western corporation and taught designing and draft­ ing at both Washington Univer­ sity and .Tesffcrson College in St. IxMiis and at the Great I^nkes Training Station.

He is the author of two tcxt- bookg on drafting and. is co-in­ ventor of a perspective drawing machine now being used exten­ sively. During the past two years he had been on the staff of El Camino College.

Nelson Eddy to Open Philharmonic Season

The Board of Directors of the San Pedro Philharmonic and Art­ ists Association announces the signing of contract for the Octo­ ber 5th appearance here of Nel­ son Eddy, American Baritone, tor the opening concert of the Sixth Annual Subscription Series.

Nelson Eddy nas an unpara­ lleled record of sold out houses His first motion picture "Naugh­ ty Marietta" brought him quick international fame.

He has starred in 15 musical films anti has contracts for more. During the war he gave much of his time and talent to the armed forces here and abroad.

Other concert dates scheduled are Saturday, November 18, and Sunday, April 8, 1951, by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra,

July 20 Date For Lomita Fuchsia Meet

The Lomita branch of the Cali­ fornia Fuchsia Society will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening, July 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Eipper. The meeting will be held in their gar­ den with John Ericson, president presiding.

There will be an open discus­ sion on fuchsias and Mr. Eipper, paint sales chairman, said to be sure to bring plants for donation plant sales.

Refreshments will be served so bring your own cup and spoon.

with Alfred Wallenstein, Music Director conducting. The April 8 concert will be broadcast on the Standard Hour. All concerts will be presented in San Pedto High School Auditorium.

Report was given on the excel­ lent membership to date, but m order to cover the Nelson Eclay contract a sold out mem be tamp must be assured. Memberships may be obtained from any board of committee member. Fee is $6.00 plus tax, for a minimum of three concerts.

Motor TripMrs. Anna Rollman of 23923

Narbonne Avenue is much im­ proved in health and will leave soon on an extended motor trip through Missouri with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Dorothy Rogers.

Harbor 1C Gives Fall Test Dates

Dr. Ralph Timothy, counselor on duty during the summer ses­ sion, today announced the dates of the classification examina­ tions for students planning to enroll at Los Angeles Harbor Junior College in September.

It is highly desirable, said Dr. Timothy, that all prospective students take the classification examinations prior to registra­ tion on September 11. The ex­ aminations are for guidance and counseling purposes and are not used to determine admission to the college. Dr. Timothy added that there are two examinations.

One test furnishes information relative to the voraional inter­ ests of the entering student; the other indicates academic apti­ tude.

Tests will be given at the col­ lege in Room 100 on fche follow­ ing datxs: August 15 at 2 p. m., August 24 at 2 p. m.. Those ex­ pecting to enroll at the college are free to chose the date most convenient for them.

It is not necessary to make an appointment before taking the examinations.

It NO, romp in iiiul Ift UN |ir<i\»- to > IMI Hint lh«-> run Hi* (icrnmnentI> tlghtrnrd. No rharirf* for demonstration yon wear your plutr home.

Charga for materials ONLY.

GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE OF THE PLATE

PER PLATEPlus Tax

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $5 PER PLATE

Pins Tax

DENTURE LINING LABORATORYOKF1CK HOl'RS: ACRYLIC PLASTIC EVKNINOS

Mon. Ihrn Sat. 11X7 Kl Prndo Tnrranrr :30 r.lVl to ft: 30 P.M RVl B 1 Ph . Tirr.n"

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OPENING SOON 1321 Post Ave. In Torrance

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