TORRANCI PRESS . Monday, July 28, 175$

Deadlines for Society-

Church Newsfar publication in our Sun­

day Issue, news must be in our office not later than the previous Thursday at 3 p.m. for our Thursday issue, not later than the previous Monday at 3 p.m.

Because we want to publish your news of personal, club, lodge, parties, anniversaries, or interesting feature items, as well as news of your church and its activities, we remind you of the deadlines necessary to properly process your news.

Sisterhood Plans Theater Series

First in a scries of theater parties planned for the forth­ coming year as a donor project of Temple Menorah Sisterhood of Redondo Beach will be a per­ formance of the Arthur Miller play "A View from the Bridge," *o be given at the Players' Rinf at R:80 p.m. on August 1.

Theater party chairman Is Mrs. Sam Katz. Committee members include Mrs. David Brandwein, M r s. Jerry Hess, Mrs. Phil Weinstein and Mrs. Gene Kaufman. Mrs. Don Fin- klestein is donor chairman.

Persons interested in attend­ ing the affair are asked to con­ tact Mrs. Gene Kaufman, Sis- terhod president, at Frontier 5-8362.

'Hi Neighbor' Club Organized

Plans for a family picnic to be held August '3 were discus­ sed at the July 17 meeting of the newly organized "Hi Neigh­ bor" club in the home of Mrs. Donald Terry, 2026 W. 180th st. The picnic will be held in Alon- dra Park. A bazaar is also in the future plans.

Mrs. Alton Nigh i,s the club president and Mrs. Ralph Mad­ den publicity chairman.

T^he birthdays of MmcH. Don­ ald Terry, Alton Nigh and Ralph Madden were celebrated with a small gift for each ami a birth­ day cake furnished by Mi s^ Da­ vid Brandes.

Others attending the meeting were Mmes. Louis Ambrosia, Harold Bloom, Robert Dean, Richard Fleming, Robert. God- ward, Frank Oldt, and Sander Olsen.

PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD

•yFLORENCE MARY BLAKE

Lecturer, Teacher, Consultant

[Take Vacation TripMr. and Mrs. Vernon Lilley

and daughter, Pat, of Cota ave. l*ft Tuesday for Sequoia Nation­ al Park on vacation. They were accompanied by relatives from Arizona.Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bolerjack and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beezley have returned from a weekend at Big Bear

|Take Vacation TripsMr. and Mrs. Charles Har-

mon of Harbor City and their daughters, Dorothy and Dixie, plan to leave August 1 for a three we«k vacation trip through Canada.

lady'Continues in Pooularity

Something phenomenal seems to be happening Jn the Hermosa Beach area with the continuance of performances of "The Lady's Not For Burning," at the Play­ house there. No success ever has been seen to compare with this fabulous production. People are talking about it, reciting lines, comparing high spots, and returning to see the play a sec­ ond time. The box office has been hit with an avalanche of reservation calls, to the extent that another extension of the showing is necessary. "It looks as though we have a smash hit of the proportions of "My Fair Lady" and "South Pacific," says Patricia Gray, pro­ ducer. "We have put out a call for extra help to meet the de­ mand for tickets. Now there is a plan "to take this production into Los Angeles to a larger theater."

Reservations should be made now, since they are given on a first call basis at FR 4-4400.

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<;oing traveling? MIND YOUR MANNERS! Please do ... for your own sake' as well as for all America.

More Americans are travel­ ing to every corner of the globe than ever before in history. Un­ fortunately, too often they prove what our ememies are saying about "arrogant capitalists', in­ terested only in money and pow­ er. How do they do this? By disregarding the customs and courtesies of the countries they visit. Usually this is not by malicious intent but only ignor- ranee and fear Rut whatever the cause, the memory of loud, careless, rude and thoughtless tourists lives after them and influences, world opinion against us. No amount of U.$. foreign aid can buy friendship, and each person who sets foot 6utside of our country i.s am ambassador for good or bad, in ^America's public relations. ,

Remember, 1» i ' the shares of l.he United , America, YOU are the mreigner. Your habits. cuHtom.s, mariners art noticably different. £eep a"y criticisms you may hove of the way others do things* t* your­ self. The American who, in the mistaken belief that, since he can't speak a word of the lan­ guage of the country, he! can sound off about what he finds wrong, is an unwitting tool of our enemies. No matter where he goes there are those who understand Emglish and though they may give no indication, they cannot help but burn with resent­ ment. Do they resent that, par­ ticular tourist? Such comments heard too often, unfortunately, makes them resent 'Americans.'

Anyone contemplating a trip to foreign lands can at least learn to say 'Please help me,' 'Good Morning,' Thank you,' and 'Please' in any language. This willingness to try to speak how­ ever haltingly, accompanie " with smiles, gestures, and patience, will reveal to you the wm-inth and charm of peoples of any nationality. You are their guests and they are so proud of their heritage and happy to show you their treasures. When you m ^k, criticize, laugh, or show disre­ gard for their feelingi you cheat yourself and you hur^t Ameri­ ca.

The traveler who comet* back and says, "All they want is our money," "Sure i§ ha»d to get next to those foreigners," and similar comments, in all prob­ ability wa« one of those 'tourist*' who figured if you hollered loud enough that dumb clerk would be able to figure what you want.

WALL-TO-WALL CEILING-TO-FLOOR

DRAPERIES -I 99

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Any laftfth or width mad* to satisfy tn* most

R«g. $2.50 to $4.95 yd. for material only

Or, "short- >id shirts are good enough at home, if they don't like it let 'em lump it." They found themselves served will cool disdain when they flashed a wad of money and ex­ pected everyone to jump and serve them and anticipate what they wanted, etc. Travel is 'high adventure' only to those who bring back warm personal experiences of the help­ ful friendliness found every­ where in th world if you have the right attitude. To all oth­ ers, it can be an expensive way to be uncomfortable, afraid of being cheated, footsore and weary.

Plans Australian VisitMrs. Charles M. Schillmoller.

6K5 Calle de Arboles, Hollywood Riviera, has booked passage on the Himilaya for a trip to Sid­ ney, Australia. She will be ac­ companied by her four children, Tony, 11; Paul, 6; Peter, 4, and Anne, 18 months.

They will leave on Aug. 29 and expect to visit, for four months in the homes of Mrs. Schillmoller's father and three married sisters. This will be the local woman's first visit back to Australia since moving to the area six years ago.

Return from VacationMr. and Mrs. Lorn an Carter

and children Durwod and Paul- ette of L6mita have returned fol­ lowing a vacation trip which in­ cluded for Mrs. Carter, attend­ ance at the Baptist Assembly in Glorletta. New Mexico. She al­ so visiti-fl her mother, Mrs. Paul Dixon at Aztec, New Mexico. The family returned by car, driv­ ing through Colorado, Utah and Nevada.

Teach Spanish Through Play

Children six to ten, of the Hol­ lywood Riviera and Palos Verdes area, are having a living lan­ guage experience this summer. Under the supervision of Mrs. Maria Bustos Jefferson, exten­ sion teacher from Loyola, they are learning the Spanish lan­ guage through games, songs and conversation.

The group which is still open for further reservations, meets each Monday and Thursday from 2:30-4 p.m. in (he patio of Mrs. R. P. Gawne, 260 Calle de An- dalucia. Youngsters taking the course are from kindergarten through third grade. They ha*e been meeting for the past four weeks.

Mothers of the area sat in on the workshop conducted at Loy­ ola by Mrs. Jefferson recently and feel that they too have learned something of the lan- guago and life of the Spaniards.

Mrs. Jefferson is a native Mex­ ican.

There is no charge for the course and mothers wishing to aavil their children of the op­ portunity to learn Spanish in a relaxed "fun" way. may contact Mrs. Philip Karr, 5507 Call* via Arboles, PR 5-0878.

Children Perform in Variety Show

Dressed In gaily colored cos­ tumes of many lands, children who attend the eight week peri­ od at Halldale School play­ ground, presented a variety show for parents and friends.

Included were Japanese dances, Hawaiian, and Chinese danc\s as well as square dancing, tap, ballet and round dances of Amer­ ica. Songs and a number of piano selections completed the program.

Among the performers rang­ ing in ages from 6-13 were Es­ ther Mamiya, Kenny Hamada, Cheryl Brock, Sandra Black, Bar­ bara Strong.

The afternoon program was arranged by playground direc­ tor. Marion Smith, Jim Poin- dexter, assistant, and PTA mem­ bers.

SUMMLcv jivx^K UN tnw juvenile ievei, interests th* neighbor­ hood children on South Hobart blvd. Shown during a dr*ss re­ hearsal in their personally constructed back yard th*at*r, ar* Linda Clark, 7, and her broth*r Jonathan, 8. Cueing th*m from tht front, is Becky Ashcraft, 8.

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MANHATTAN BEACH 1822 Sepulveda Blvd. PR 6-5308

WOMEN'S FEATURESACTIVITIES

CLUBS SECTIONBetty Laurent, Woman's Editor, FA 8-2345

SPANISH IS FUN for children of Hollywood Riviera and Palos Verdes area who ar* learn­ ing the language through games. The class meets twice weekly in the patio at the home of Mrs. R. P. Gawne, 260 Calle de Andalucia.

Shown enjoying their language lesson Thursday are Mary Bandoli, Brent Barker, Kira and Nina Fomenka, Candy Gawne, Emily Karr, Carol Ly- del, Peggy Phillipson, Bruce Rector, K. C. Walsh and Sally W*av*r.

Brussels Fair Is Fashion Theme

Using the theme "Fashions to Brussels" for their stylo show to he given Aug. 12 at. the Ameri­ can Legion Hall in Hawthorne, members of the Mothers' Club of Scout Trop 753 will show clothes suitable for wearing on a trip from Torrance to the World Fair in Brussels. Also to be shown .ire stylos appropriate for wear to the various activities at the i air. Styles will bo from the North Torrance Budget Shop.

On the working committee are Mmes. Roy Dohner, chairman; Ceorgc Corbett, tickets; Phillip I trooks, door prizes; Glenn filake, Henry Wagner, Keith Whltely, Ollie Wieremge, Wil­ liam Mesee. and Kenneth McVey.

Proceeds from the summer project will be used to further work of the scout troop under the leadership of Clenu Blake, Scoutmaster.

Fuchsia Society Sees Flower Film

Members of the Lorn it a Branch <>! the California Fuchsia Soci­ ety enjoyed the showing of a color film, "Wild Flowers of the West," presented at their last club meeting by Richfield Oil Corp. Using the time lapse photography made popular by Walt Disney film, the movfe pro­ duced fascinating glimpses of the growth and movement of many exotic blooms wrich brighten the western landscape. A wide variety of flowers were pictured in their natural set­ tings.

During the business meeting, officers for the coming year were nominated. Named were Mary S h u r go t. president; Charles Gessey, vice president; Virignla Arnold, secretary; Ver- na Gluth, treasurer; Virginia Mongo. alternate. Installation will take place next meeting.

A garden tour is: scheduled for August 10, starting at the Eippers Garden sat 1 p.m. Any­ one interested may contact any of the Lomita Fuchsia Cl u b members.

Saturday Host Sunday Recluse

Neighbors James (Brother) Corcoran and Carl Moberly, each six, entertained friends the af­ ternoon of July 19th with a joint birthday party held at the home of Carl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moberly, 22001 Ocean Ave. "Brother" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Corcoran.

The Moberly garage was gaily decorated with red and white streamers. The children enjoyed games with balloons and per­ formed for each other with songs learned in kindergarten and Sunday School. There were prizes and favors and a huge birthday cake with the names of the honorees spelled out in icing.

Guests included Susan Mount, Nioky Nordane, Danny Forlan, Connie and Jackie Rightmier, Susan Tucker. Mary Mays, Ed­ die Fiefit, Kathy Knowlen, Chris­ tine Norstsrand of Santa Moni­ ca, Stoven Wright, Tre.-'u Whit- ncy, Jackie and l.ou Zanne Woods, Jeanle Wench and her mother, Mrs. Dick Wench.

On Sunday "Brother" came down with ^he mumps.

Return from VocationMr. and Mrs. A. F. R. Kwalt

and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Radish have returned from an extended vacation trip, covering 5500 miles on their journey. They went first to Denver, then Chi­ cago, where the International Lions convention was held. Mr. Radish is immediate past presi­ dent of Torrance Lions Club.

In St. Louis, the couples were guenls of Mr. Ewalt's relatives. Other stops enroute were made in Texas and Arizona.

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Farewell Party t for Kay Wieman

Miss Kay Wieman, 807 Cota ave.. who with her mother, Mrs. Helen Wieman will leave for New York City and thence to England, was honored Wednesday at a surprise bon voyage luncheon in the home of Miss Mary Palmer, 916 Cota ave.

Mrs. Wieman who lias taughtA in Torrance schools for 11 years, the past two at Arlington, will he an exchange teacher this fall at the Junior Girls and Infants School in Doncaster, England.

Guests at the luncheon wer* Kerry Sumowski, Linda Corder, Bonnie Leatherman, Mary Pal- mor. Cheryl Powers and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Powers whos* birthday was also observed. Gail and Jean Bean were unable to attend as they are at church A camp.

A huge watermelon centerpiec* held the fruit salad and the oak* was decorated with bon voyag* message.

Kay's friends presented her with blouses for her overseas wardrobe.

Club Hears About Camelias

Mrs. George Mortem, presi­ dent of the Greenthumbers Gar­ den Club, presided and led the flag salute at the July meeting of the club in the home of Mrs. Vhncent Patten.

Mrs. Paul Kolleck gave a talk on the planting and care of camellias. Mrs. Leslie SJellmey- ei was winner of a prlae cam­ ellia plant.

Final plans were made for a pot luck dinner to l>e held Aug. 14 in the patio at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klupe. The host will show colored slides of many beautiful parks and gar­ dens the Kluges have visited on trips.

Members present at the July meeting were Mmes. George Horton. Earl Hubasek. William Greenwood. William Fitzgerald, Vincent Patten, Harry Alien, El- don Sellmeyer, John Knight, Jo­ sephine Fit/gerald, Iveslie Sell­ meyer and Richard WMlhelm.

Lomita Auxiliary 'retails Officers

Past president of District 19, American Legion Auxiliary, Jane Horton, recently conducted in­ stallation! services for Lomita Unit,465, the Lomita ritual team assisting.

New officers are Annie Olson, president; Millicent Stambaugh, first vice president; Estell* Stambaugh, second vice presi­ dent: Julie Ramirez. secretary; Martha Madden, treasurer; May« me Stevens, historian; Eula Fol- ansbee. sergeant-at-arms; Irene Armstrong, marshal; Mary Toombs. committeewoman, and Charlotte Dolan, junior past president.

Dolores School

Yoy,ng Adults Hove Annual Beach Party

Annual beach party of the Young Adults Club was held Saturday evening at the Playa del Rev fire pitta. Kach couple brought their own supper for barbecue but soft drinkn and dessert were furnished by th* committee of the month, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kamins of Torranee and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stotland of Manhattan Beach.

Next meeting will be held Aug. 6 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kloidw. 1156 Ninth St., HermoHa Beach. Swimming in the Klelder pool win follow.

School Movies Planned By PTA

Newton School PTA has an­ nounced plans to show two mov- iw at th* school cafetori n, July HO and August 27. Mrs. Warren Post, ways and means (hairman, U in charge of the programs.

First show will be "Treasure Island." the second "Alice in Wonderland." There will be car­ toons with each movie and two shows per evening, at 6:45 and 8:15 p.m.

Ticket* will be available at the door and popcorn will ah.) be sold.

Ball Teams »The Los Angeles City School

summer playground softball lea­ gue started July M.

Dolores St. Playground has act­ ed as host for three other teams, Catskill, Carson and Bonita. Do­ lores won two of the thre*) games played. The softball lea­ gue will continue until August 15. *>

The two remaining teams on that date will receive a trip to the Dodgers aond Cubs game at the Colisium.

Refreshments were furnished by directors and the playground leader and served by the play­ ground safety committee.

Announce August PTA Board Meeting

Crenshaw Klementary School PTA board will hold their first meeting August 28 in the home of Mrs. A. Hanson, first vie* president, Mrs. C.. M. Richards, president, will preside

Theme for, the Octoht meeting will be "Announcing the Line Up" The baseball theme will be used throughout the year in hopes it will create a bigger interest in PTA.

APPROVE 1ONK CASKAn application for a zone ex­

ception for a trailer park on the east side of Walnut st.. south of Lomita blvd., was approved by the County Regional

Dinner GuestsMr. and Mrs. B. G. Sehmidt

of Lomita were Monday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Tompkins of Post ave.

FALK8 ON MANEUVERSArmy PFC Harry K. Fales,

son of Fred K. Fales. 22325 S. Main'st.. is participating in a six-week field training man- MHMMT In Moh*nto*>. Carman*.

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