ARKETSi

NIA votes it straightolden State!

ib.

3Ib.

EASTERN GRAIN FED

Pork- .

^*ib.

49 ^*

Ib.

fin« f^WBT** »^^~

SHced Bacon _ oundBeet

OYSTERS__.. *.isM>Tl4ERM __

Ib.

»ea

FRESH NORTHERN SteaksSelf-Service Delicatessen

LUER'S ALL MEAT Ctllo Pkg.

FRANKS)o&

<g AC LUER'S SLICED ^^

1" PIMIENTO LOAF 4 9Spice FINEST QUALITY 8-oz. Chubby Llnki

Braunschwieger 27 ea.

... $1.99 No Deposit

>?en Dairy Dessert olden State

tmMARKETS &"

mo-ie cctttt

HAtF OA1LOM

6801 Atlantic Bell * 8820 Sepulveda Westchester1500 W. 6th St. Los Angeles1 * 1516 Coast Highway Redondo1001 S. La Brea Inglewood * 2515 Torrance Blvd. Torrance

Limit rlqjitt rt*«rvtd * Sole* tox added to tcnobl* Itomi

Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun., Oct. 23-24-25-26

TKurs., Oct. 23. 1952 TORRANCE PRESS Page 17

Separated 34 Years

Local Woman Re-united With Cousin in Canada

A surprise reunion with a cousin whom she hadn't Been in 34 years highlighted the recent trip through Canada taken by Mrs. Zoe Dethiers of 903 Acacia Avenue.

Verdun invisiting: astern portion of Canada. Mrs. Dethiers attended a festival at which General Joseph Verag-an, a cousin from Belgium, waa the principal speaker.

Following: the festivities, she was reunited with the General, from whom she been separated during: World War I.

General Veragun, she reports, is doing: Catholic missionary work, principally in the Belgian Congo.

While visiting with her sister- in-law. Mrs. Marie Patte, of Mon­ treal, Mrs. Dethiers participated in a homecoming celebration for her nephew, Captain Rene Patte, who returned after serving 12 months in the Korean War.

An interesting side trip reported by Mrs. Dethiers was a visit to the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beau- pre in Quebec. To this shrine thousands of persons afflicted with various maladies trek each year in hope that a miracle will result in their cure.

During the trip, Mrs. Dethiera had an opportunity to visit many relative and friends who reside in Eastern Canada, she disclosed.

Local P-TA Plans Hallowe'en Fete

Mrs. M. W. Tappin, Room chair­ man of Torrance Elementary PTA, presided at the first meet­ ing of room mothers <and assist­ ants which was held recently at Torrance Elementary school au­ ditorium. Mr. Robert Morton, school principal was introduced and give a brief welcome talk to the parents. Mrs. Hartley Carr, association president waa also in­ troduced as ' was Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Ways A Means Chairman. Mrs. Davis outlined, plans for the Hallowe'en Carnival to the -group.

Grade level chairman appointed were Mrs. A. M. Robertson, kind­ ergarten: Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 1st grade; Mrs. Dora Heinlein, grade; Mrs. Al Devenish, grade; Mrs. Leo Christian, grade; Mrs. A. B. Newsom, gr«.d«; Mrs. R. D. Anderson, grade; Mrs. Cozetta Fowler, and 8th grades, according to Mrs. Gordon Jones, press chairman.

Individual grouping of room mothers of their child's class fol­ lowed with a Room Mother chair­ man elected to that office. These chairmen aid teachers and child­ ren with the many room parties and PTA affairs. Teachers and board members assisted at each of these conference*, Mrs. Jones reported.

2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th

Episcopal Church Schedules Every Member Canvass

Preparation!! are under way at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church for the annual Every Mrmber Can­ vas*, It was announced by the Rev. A. 1C. Bello,' rector of the parish.

It was reported that this is the1 period during which members of the parish pledge thPir financial supnort of the work of the church In Torrance, In the Los Angeles Diocese, and in all parts of the world for 1953.

The Canvass Is carried on simul­ taneously in all Dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. The theme of this year'* Every Member Canvass throughout the Church is one of Christian ntewardship, "All That I Am Belongs to Gad," Rev. Bello disclosed.

The day designated for the Ev- «ry Member Canvass for 1952 Sunday, October 26. he said.

Model Oolleg*Cambridge, Mass. (SF) Har­

vard, chartered in 1636. was mod­ elled after Emanuel college of Cambridge. England.

Torrance Couple Wed Recently

Mr. and Mrs. Albr William- son of 20813 Sheai nue, an­ nounce the m a r r i , of their daughter. Margaret Belle, to Roy Leslie Renter, sorf of Mrs. Verna Wilder of 7805 Rose Avenue, Para­ mount.

The couple were married on Oc­ tober 8th at the Assembly of God Church in Wilmtngton. Brother H. W. E. Zell officiating. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for their honeymoon at Crest­ line.

The bride wore an. aqua blue dress with black lace and had white accessories. The maid of honor was Miss Jean Boatwright and the best man was Douglas Widerup of Paramount. Following the wedding a reception was held at the bride's home, with 22 guests present. Mrs. Renter graduated from Carson St. school, Wilming- ton Jr. High, and is at present at­ tending Banning High School. Mr. Renter is a graduate of Compton High School and is now employed at the Pacific Fitting Co. in Holly- dale. The newlyweMa will reside at 7805 Rose Avenue.

AUTHORIZED

NEW CAR DEALERSSALES and SERVICE

HOHMAN & HADENFELDT, Inc.Your Nearest Ponttac Dealer

WHY PAY MORE?

WHY TAKE LESS?

WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?

505 Pacific Coast Highway

PAUL'S CHEVROLET'Tour friendly Chevrolet Dealer"

IN IN TORRANCE LOMITA

Corner Narhonne and Pacific Coast Hiway . Lonplta 3046

FRontier 4-8987

1640 Cahrtllo Ave. Torrance 617

CHEVROLET

FOR NtW OR USED CARS SERVICE OR REPAIRS YOUR DEPENDABLE NEW CAR DEALER GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ALWAYS

Use Torrance Press Classifieds For Best Results!

ANNOUNCEMENTTorrance Democratic

Headquarters Will

Provide Transportation

To and From the Polls

on November 4th!

PHONE ANY OF THESE NUMBERS:

Torrance 1028

Torrance 3528

MEnlo 46230

ADLAI E. STEVENSONDEMOCRAT For President

JOHN J. SPARKMANDEMOCRAT For Vice-president

CECIL R. KINGDEMOCRAT Member of Congress,

17th District, California

VINCENT THOMASDEMOCRAT Assemblyman, 68th

District, California Legislature «

xM\

X

XThis Ad Paid for by the Smoff Contributors in the 17th District

Electricity is today's biggestbargain-the figures prove it!Considering 1939 the base year, the dollar boujrht only forty cents worth of labor last year, forty-three cents worth of construction, or thirty cents worth of raw materials but it bought $1.12 cents worth of industrial electric power. In your home, that dollar bought only forty-four cents worth of food, forty-nine cents worth of clothing or seventy-four cents worth of rent but it bought $1.05 worth of electricity.

The figures are national averages released by the National Industrial Conference Board. They show that the one great exception to the upswing in prices is your electric service. In Edison territory, electric service is an even greater bargain than the national averages indicate.

"Edison electricity is your best buy-you can depend on it!*

SODIHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY (9^22,