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TRANSCRIPT
30 THI TORRANCE HERALD JUNE 28, 1962
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Summer 'Safaris' Planned For Kiddies by Library
Summer "safaris" to here, ( the Doctor's home in Puddle-
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there and everywhere will be booked at the Torrance branch of the Los Angeles County Public Library. 1345 Post Ave., the day school lets out for all boys and girls who want to go on a vacation adventure.
In case you don't know what "safari" means, Miss Lila Held, the Torrance Branch Chil dren's librarian, says it's an adventure • filled trip.
The full name of the libr ary's summer treat is "Doctor Dolittle's Summer Safari."
What boy or girl hasn't heard of the famous Doctor John Dolittle and his fabulous animal friends, "Chee-Chee," the monkey; "Polynesia," the parrot; "Gub-Gub," the pig; "Too-too," the owl; "Dab-Dab," the duck; and that very strange animal, "Pushmi-Pully-us"?
THEY ARE all in the Doc
tor Dolittle books and if you haven't already met them at
by-the-sea, now is the time to do so.
Go to the County Library and sign for membership in the Reading club. Everybody is welcome and it promises lots of fun. There will be a special party for all members in the fall. To become a member you have to read one book, the li brarian said, and tell her aboutit. Then you are given Safari Pass-Port which
Californians Giving More, Bigger Gifts
Californians are giving more and bigger gifts these days.
This is the word from State Controller Alan Cranston, who keeps track of gift tax collec tions. Cranston noted that the gift tax is yielding about SO per cent more for the General Fund this year than it did last year.
By the end of the current fiscal year on June 30, Crans ton said, the gift tax is ex pected to have produced (5.3 million. Last year It raised $3.6 million.
The controller reported that the average collection per gift tax return this year is $763, compared with $569 last year. More than 7,000 returns al ready have been filed this year — about 14 per cent more than last year.
Cranston said a strengthen ed auditing program may also be responsible in part for the increased revenue.
The state gift tax law re quires the filing of a return by any donor of a gift of more than $4,000 in value In any one calendar year.
Returns are filed with the Controller's office, which de termines the amount of tax due, if any.
scribes nine trips Doctor Do- little is going on this summer and you can accompany him on any one you choose. • • •
THE WAY to go on a trip is is to read a book. If you want a trip into space or the world of science, you read a book about space or science. "Too- Too," the wise old owl will conduct that journey. "Chee- Chee," the monkey will take and adventure, and "Pushmi- Pullyus" has charge of the sa fari that goes to lands of en chantment.
Each "safari" Is just like the Doctor's garden in Puddleby. You wander for days and days and always come upon some thing new.
So boys and girls hurry to your library, talk over this un usual vaction activity with the librarian and get In on the fun at the start.
Three Given School Honor
Recipients of Alpha Gamma Slgma gold pins include five El Camlno College graduates not previously named among the 32 who achieved life mem bership in the scholastic honor society.
Completing a full program of study with a minimum grade average of 3.3 for three semesters, the five received their gold pins from Dr. Jeanne J. Garrison, advisor of the group, at a recent campus awards banquet.
The five are Ronald Drans- feldt, El Segundo; Marie Cant- ncr, Manhattan Beach; Lcah R. Hammond, Inglcwood; Gcrri P. Harinck, Tor ranee, and Bcvcr- ly Flo Hart, Torrance.
Local Leagues Will Sponsor District Finals
Torrance Central and North Torrance East Little Leagues will host the District 27 tour- nament play at their home fields, announcd John Schnepp, district representative.
Torrance Central's Mobil Field, located east of Haw thorne Boulevard on 190th Street on the Mobil Oil Refin ery property, will have five games.
North Torrance East's Gar- rett Field, located at 190th Street and Arlington on the AlResearch Co. property, will host four games.
The schedule for the district play follows:
No. 1 C July It — Harbor City — Torrnnco Central — Mobil Field — 6:30 p m.
No. 3 — July It — North Tberanc* Kant — Freeway — Camtt Field — 6:30 p m.
No. S — July M — Torranc* Amer ican — North Torrunce Wat — Mo bil Flrld — 6:30 p.m.
No. 4 — July 30 — Lorn I la — Tor- ranca National — Oarrttt Field — 6:30 p.m.
No. K — July n — Winner No. 1— Doralngue* — Oairctt F1*!d — I p.m.
No. » — July 31 — Wtnnar of No. I — Paeino Coa*t — Oarrett FleM — 3:15 p.m.
No. 7 — July 71 — Wlnn*r of No.3 — Winner of No. S — Mobil Held— 5:3n p.m.
No. 8 — July J7 — Winner of No.4 — Wlnni-r at No. < — Mobil Field
Mobil Field — 1 p.m.Tho dlitrlct winner will play at
Wt«t Lakewood on Aug. 1.
Brownie Troop 28A Fly-Up Ceremony for the
girls from Brownie Troop 28, who became intermediate Girl Scouts, was recently held in the Higgins Brick Yard patio.
Participating in presentation of the flag wore Uiano Johns- ton, Lynne Kilgore, Cynthia Plebanck, and Annett Prentiss.
Mrs. Joan Ladderbush, lead er, presented the wings to the girls, and Mrs. Rose Prentiss, co-leader, conducted the pin ning ceremony.
Invested wero Retta Lyn Holcomb, Chcryl Evans, Diane Johnston, Lynn Kilgore, Dcb- bie Lallor, Jane Nlswonger, Cynthia Plebanek, Annett Prentiss, Camilla Seeger, Sus an Wlzor. Pattl O'Rouke, Bon- nie Iji Coe, Carol Ann Ploen, and Jo Ann Ploen.
Alondra Park to Shoot Fireworks
Alondra Regional Park, 3850 Manhattan Beach Blvd., is of fering its annual protechnic display on July 4.
When the sun goes down, fireworks will be seen explod ing in the sky. The fireworks will be shot off from the is land on the lake side at 3535 Redondo Beach Blvd.
Reservations are now being taken for reserved seats for 25 cents. Additional information can be obtained at Alondra Regional Park at DA 3-8125.
Girl Scout Troop 128Girl Scouts of Troop 128 re
cently attended the Senior Girl Scout Mariner Gam at Newport Dunes.
Approximately 30 ships, or troops, and 600 girls from the Los Angeles area gathered for this three-day Gam. The Mari ners of Troop 128, or the Ann McKIm ship, planned and pre pared for this trip at their weekly meetings.• • •
DURING THE Friday eve ning camp, consisting of three tents, a tarp shelter, a working table, a cache, a grease pit, one drying rack, two washing stands, the ship's flag, and the American flag, was setup. Aft er dinner the girls gathered around the campflro for Infor mal entertainment.
Saturday morning after breakfast the camp was read- led for inspection. Tho mari ners took tests on compass, bell time and watches, and ships. There are three divi sions in which the ships com pete, water skills, land skills and boating. Each ship is awarded a rank, at the end of the Gam, according to the number of points it earned in the competition.• • •
SUNDAY CHURCH services were held, followed by the awards ceremony where the Ann McKim was awarded the rank of sloop.
Mrs. L. H. Voien, is leader, and Mrs. C. T. Rippy Jr., isco-leader, and the troop is sponsored by the Torrance Kiwanis Club. Members are: Judy Bradford, Danielle De Boer, Darlene Gray, Clndy Geirger, Jackie Harmon, Caro lyn Jensen, Mary Kane, Jacq- uee Megow, Glna Peckham, Kathy Hippy, Kay Roberts, Candy Voien, Nancy Whit- comb, Cindy Wicker, Dana Wolinsky, Linda Wyatt, Sharon Stout, Karen Waren, Bonnie Dalton, Barbara Jeffers, and Janis Albripr-.
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