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IIANA ANDIU'.IVS unit lll(IIAIll) COJITI! In "A Walk in' the Sun" "Champ - Joe Palooka' "The Blue Dahlia" Hlnrrlnx .M.AN I.AIII) mill VKIld.VKA l.AKi; ——— Alwi —— "Avalanche" NKXT WKEK ' HUMAN IIUNDAUK" AND "IN KA8T COMPANY" ORRANC H E A T R IOMANCI iaa ' KND8 HITUKIIAY "Hot Cargo" With WII.I.IAM liAllliAN und 1'llll.l.ir IIKI,I> "Too Many Husbands" SUN. - MON. - TCKS. "Juoior Prom" with niKiiim; »TI:HAIIT mu JI'NK rilKlSHKK "You Belong to Me" EVERV* WEDNESDAY Two Wild West Shows Brig. Gen. Harcourt Hcrvcy, one of its Worfd War II com manders, will reorganize the 40th Infantry Division as part of the California National Guard, Adjutant General Curlis D. O'Sulllvan said yesterday at Sacramento. enflrlpi Hcrvey, a vice-presi- dent of the Security-First Na- tional Banli of LOH Angelca, commanded the division during Its last operations on Panay and Negros in the Philippine Islands, 'rcviously he was artillery com- mander. An Air' Medal' was awarded he general In the Philippines 'or engaging In repeated artil- lery observation flights in a 'ipor Cub airplane. He flew at ititudes low enough to be iluccd under small arms fire as well as heavy anti-aircraft 'ire. Ho was also awarded the 5ilver Star for "extraordinary lourage and leadership," and :hc Legion of Merit. ' Furnishing strong support for rapid movements of infantry 'THEATRE- KMIS "Two Sisters From . Boston" With MMMY ni'llAVTIS nml Jl NK .VI.l.YNON —— Al»o —— "Madonna of the Seven Moons" SUN. - MON. - TllES. "Diary of a Chambermaid" \\llh I'AI l.ivni. UOUOAHII an.I HI HO IIATWK1.I) — AI.HO — liAMUIM'll NCOTT nml ANN IIH IIAltOS III "Badman's Territory" Brig. Gen. Hervey Cfmmanding New 41th Division If Natiinal Guard 24333 PlrtCNC LCAtlTA a33 FREE AUTO PARK Olivia llrllnvlhunl Iliiy Mlllund "The Well Groomed Bride" "Badman's Territory" Chvlrii (fcwrr Jennifer Jonci "Cluny Brown" Illclmnl I'unlr Kiiji- Murluwi "The Spider" Ili'j. I.o«l», AU You Kltlillt'ii! DON'T MISS THE BIS ALL CARTOON SHOW llox Office O|H>nk 0:81) A.M. IS Funnies Usual Admission Enjoy a Safe and Carefree _ Labor Day ;. ,:.<k v "«# *£ CAR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Includes: 1. Brake Adjustment 2. Patter/ Testing and Filling 9. Spark Plug Cleaning 4. Checking Lights 5. Radiator Flysh 6. Car .Lubrication 7. Transmission and Differential Check 8. Oil Change is qi.,, zsc »n) 9. Front Wheels Repack 3 ^during landing operations In th Lingayen gulf, In the Philip- pines, resulted in the award o" the Legion of Merit. In addition to providing "close-In" support for the infantry, he converted a battery of six Jap dual-purpose guns, developed effective firing tables, and fired 65 tons ol enemy ammunition Into Japan ese positions. General Hervey was commls sioned a second lieutenant of field artillery, Regular Army, following his graduation from the University of California in 1916. He rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel when he served with the 1st Division in the AEF during World War I. The general's World War I decorations were the Purple Heart, the Croix de Guerre, and the Fourragcre of the Croix de Guerre, of France, for gallantry. He entered the California Na tional Guard in 1922. In 1926 he assumed command of the 160th Infantry, "Los Angeles Own." In 1937 h6 first commanded the 80th Brigade, C.N.G., and was inducted Into active federal serv- ice with the brigade on March 3, 1941. General Hcrvey became com manding general of the division's artillery when the 40th Division was "streamlined" In 1941, at Camp San Luls Oblspo. In that capacity he fought through the Solomon Islands, New Britain and the Philippines. He returned to the United States, from army of occupation duties in Korea, in December, 1945. Tirrance Civic MifitoriiinrNiv Used By Bands The Torrance and Lomlta Boys Club Band started rehears- als in the Torrance Civic Au- ditorium this morning, accord- .Ing to ljco'k Wagner, Boys Club chairman, who announced that beginners hours would be from 9 to 11 a.m. Intermediate band practice will start at 3 and end at 5 p.m. with the seniors tak ing the auditorium at 7 'p.m. The bands, which have been practicing in the Torrance Men's Bible building, will conduct their rehearsals each Thursday, Wag- ner said. Parents of the youths are urged to attend these prac- tice sessions for the purpose of stimulating the attendance. Members of the Boys Club swimming class, which now number 84, will meet again to- morrow night at 7, corner of Gramercy and Cabrillo aves., where they will board the Tor- rance Municipal bus for their weekly trip to the Long Beach plunge. The' bus will make its first stop in the Hammerton tract, where more boys wlU be picked up and taken from there to Lo- mita fpr its second stop before going to Long Beach. Munici- pal drivers of the bus line do- nate their time to take the youths to the swimming class, Wagner said. The club pays mileage on the bus to and from the plunge, h,e pointed out. FIRST EXPRESS The first express company in America was established in 1847, It operated between Boston and New York. . NEW HEADQUARTERS . •.. Growing importance of South ern California and the South west states in commercial air transport was emphasized this week when Pah American World Airways established headquarters of a new "South western Region" at Los Ange les. Arthur Ayres, long con nected with aviation develop ments in the West, has been appointed regional manager, executive in charge of the area. AVIATION EXECUTIVE . . . Thomas Wolfe. young aviation executive who has played a major part in development of "commercial "afr" Vanjjjp'rt In'the West, has been elected vice- president of Pan American World Airways. His appoint ment came shortly after Pan American was authorised by the CAB to link its Pacific and Atlantic mutes at Calcutta, thus flying completely around the world. New Prigram To Aid Veterans Clifford H. Totten, commander r the Torrance American Le- gion, this week received a wire >m the state department com mander requesting a committee organized .with the local post the purpose of assisting vet- erans in making application'tor terminal leave-.pay. Totten was urged to appoint workers for day and night shifts at convenient locfttlpns through- out the city to help expedite the program. Further' particulars in the Legion's all-out effort to aid the cx-scrvlccmcn is expected to gion meeting, Totten said PROFESSIONAL SKILL PROTECTS YOUR HEALTH, YOUR LIFE! Your druggist is a skilled medical man, trained to follow the directions of your doctor in the accurate compounding of prescriptions. Every prescription which enters our store • is given the IMMEDIATE 'and full attention which it de mands. Trust our judgment . . . depend upon our knowledge . . . follow the example of your physician who patronizes our services. Bring your prescriptions to us. BEACON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ^38^ THE REXALL STORE ^0S^P Agents for Greyhound & Torrance Bus Lines 15J9 Cobfiffo — Walteria Cub Pack Enjoys Trip To Zoo Cub Pack 840-C, sponsored by the Walteria P.T.A., spent a busy weekend commencing with the pack meeting In the Wal- tej-la elementary school auditor- ium Thursday evening. The meeting was presided over by Cubmaster Geo. P. Thatchcr, Committee Chairman Earl Gipc and Mrs. Earl Gipe, Sally Mor- eno and Mrs. Paul Brow, Den Mothers; Gold and silver arrows were awarded to Leslie Dean, bear badge and silver arrow-to Wayne Michcls, silver arrow to Robert Brow, a bear badge, gold arrow and three silver arrows to Billie Reinhart. "Autumn" was selected as a theme fo*r the next pack meet- ing. Mrs. Earl Gipe, chairman of the paper drive committee, urged all Cubs to put forth every effort to make an out- standing display of cooperation among all Cubs and bring their paper to either the Gipe or Brow home. Awards will be made to the den bringing in the greatest amount of paper. The pack spent an enjoyable afternoon at Griffith Park, com- mencing with a picnic lunch and then a tour through the zoo. Transportation was furnished by Thatcher and Gipe. Those mak- ing the trip included Mrs. Gipe and Mrs. Brow, Cubs Billie Rein- hart, Roy Taraldson, Dick Mar- tin, Robert Brow, Leslie Dean, Bob Williams, Ferrls Newbill, Wayne Mlchels, Frank Gipe and Don Howard. COUNCIL TO REVISE BUILDING LAW On motion of Supervisor Ray mond V. Darby, the Board of Supervisors instructed the Coun- ty ;Gounfiel to-prepare an antchd-' mcnt to the building ordinance which would have the effect of placing small dwellings of ce- ment block construction in the same category as wood frame buildings up to the same valua tion of $6,000, which do not re quire an approval of the Civil- Jan Production Administration before the issuing of a build- ing permit by the county. Naval Reserve Nurses May Get Active Status Officers of tho Navy Nurse Corps Reserve on active and in- active duty, who desire to re- quest transfer to the Regular Navy Nurse Corps must sub- mit their applications on or be- fore October 1, 1946, the Elev- enth Naval District announced. Applications for transfer re- ceived by commanding officers, commandants of naval districts and river commands, and other officers authorized to receive ap- plications on or before the Octo- ber 1 deadline, will be pro- cessed SflBT forwarded to Sur- gery, Bureau of Medicine, in ac- cordance with current directives. TORRANCE HERALD_________August 22. 1946 ICB CREAM OUTPUT Ice cream manufacture in the nation rose from 125 million gallons in the last four months of 1944 to about 181 million gallons in the same period in 1945, according to the Califor- nia Dairy Industry Advisory Board. The same percentage in- crease is expected during the same period this year. SAT.. SUN. & HOLIDAYS STARTING 8 P.M. Special Charter Trips -. by Reservation daily — x>n m 11:00 a. -m. Sundays and PLEASURE CRAFT CO. SMALL CRAFT DIVISION For Information and Reservations Phone TE. 2-5356 or TE 2-5357 FREE PARKING Row «oatl. Ky«k», Fishinn Polei, Umbrellas for Rent. AN IMPORTANT EVEMTI LEVY'S CLEARANCE 156 DRESSES 97 SUITS 55 COATS 73 HATS 86 SKIRTS AT We need the space in our Women's Department for a bigger and better Sam Levy's! DEPARTMENT STORE 1307-1313 Sartori Ave. Torrance The Only Chinese Restaurant in the Torraiiee-LQimta Area Saturday, August 24th DING HOW RESTAURANT Corner Cabrillo and Carson OPEN DAILY FHOM 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. GENUINE CHINESE FOODS FAMILY STILE Complete American Luncheons and Dinners Foods to Take Out
