Auguil 21, 1947

New Courses Will I Be Offered At Torrance High

Public speaking, dnuna. photo­ graphy and journalism head a list of new courses to be of­ fered at Torrance High School next semester according to Lloyd Waller, principal.

Students now registering for fall classes are being asked to seriously consider these courses along with such classes as mod­ ern literature, band, orchestra, boy's chorus, girl's chorus, and mixed chorus.

The new courses are in line with the policy to streamline the high school curriculum. Students are advised to take a program selected so as to give them mastery In a certain field. Pro­ grams are arranged so that the student will also have time for the above suggested electives.

To date, 130 students have been registered at the school, this number being equally di vided between freshmen, sopho­ mores, juniors and seniors.

According to the principal's office, students registering are not taking full advantage of the new courses being offered.

Registration will continue at the high school and students will receive cards with the date and time that they should come for registration.

Faculty Of El Camino College Is Announced By President Murdock

El Camino College will open»Forrest G. Murdock, president, September 15. Until temporary j announces the faculty for the buildings on the college site have j following year: been reconditioned, classes .will Carl G. Arfwedson, director of be held at Leuzlnger High business management. School in the afternoons and eve- j H. J. Shef/leld, director of Slu- nlngs, beginning at 3:30 p. m. [ dent p e rs o'n ne 1; University of

Utah and U. S. C. Lyle Tussing, director

Former Missourlans and all their friends are cordially Invited to Attend the 28th Annual Mis­ souri State picnic In Long Beach at Blxby park, Sunday, Aug. 24.

According to the Missouri State Society, a fine program has been planned. Persons may bring their own lunches or pur chaso them at the park. There will be plenty of Missouri made coffee. >

ORDERS NOW ACCEPTEDon the

1947 SERVEL

Torrance Firm Given Refinery Job In Canada |

Officers and employees oT the Process Construction Co., Inc., 20700 Figueroa St., Torrance, left this week by plane for Yu­ kon Territory, Canada. Working in conjunction with the W. M. Barnes Co. of Los Angeles, the Process Construction C<5. has been given the job of disman­ tling a refinery at Whitehorse and re-erecting it at Edmonton.

The refinery, recently pur­ chased by Imperial Oil Co., Ltd., will be moved to the Alberta capital to serve as an outlet for he Leduc oil fields.The purchase by Imperial is

part of a $6X1,000,000 program of exploiatlon and development In Western Canada.

Movement of the Whitehorse plant will start Immediately, by Alaska highway 918 miles to Dawson creek, and by railway some 430 miles to Edmonton.

Officers of Process are E. B Lay of Inglewood, president; Lln coin Clark of Balboa park, vice president and William A. Zoeller of Torrance, secretary-treasurer. Zoeller Is a well known local certified public accountant, ha\ Ing offices at 1309 Sartori ave.

Man Guilty On Assault Charge Given 15 Days

On a charge reduced from at. tempted rape to assault, Roy Jennlngs, 23, of 3814 W. 115th St., Friday was sentenced to 18 days in the county jail and a $25 fine by Judge John Shidler.

Jennlngs, who was arrested by Toirance officers Tuesday on a complaint signed by a 30-year- old widow, had a 180-day sen­ tence suspended ai)d was given a stay of execution to Tuesday.

The charge was changed when the woman failed to appear in court to testify against the sus­ pect and could not be located by police at her home.

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Three Classrooms At Walteria Are Being Painted

Completion of the painting of thrw classrooms In the Wal­ teria school is expected this week end, according to Emmett W. Ingrum, assistant superin­ tendent of schools.

The work at Walteria is part of a program of painting and redecorating designed to give the schools- a polished appear ance for students returning this 'all. Other painting has already

been carried out at Torrance ele­ mentary, Fern avenue Perry.

f In sti-uction; Purdue university.

Betty Bond, physical educa­ tion; M. A., Columbia university, New York City.

Beatrice Beattie, foreign lan guage; M.A., University of Wis consin, Madison, Wisconsin.

Harry Cornsweet, science M.S., U. S. C., LQS Angeles.

John de la Haye, social science; M.A., University of California at Berkeley.

John E. Dulin, science; M.S., Jniversity of Washington, Seattle, Washington.

Wayne A. Durston, science'; M.A., Stanford university.

Robert W. Englehart, English; j M.A., U. S. C., Los Angeles. |

Don Frame, business; M.A., i University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.

Donald C. Green, English; M.A., Columbia university, New York City.

Clela Dec Hammond, mathe­ matics; M.A-, University of Cali­ fornia, Berkeley, California.

Ruth Marjorie Johnson, physi­ cal education; M.A., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mlch.

Albert S. Karr, social science; M.A., U. S; C, Los Angeles.

Hamilton M. Maddaford, mu­ sic; B.M., U. S. C., Los Angeles.

Glenn C. Martin, psychology; M.S., University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.

John W. Morrow, physical edu­ cation; M.S., "U. S. C., Los An­ geles.

Wbllace R. Muelder, science; M.S., U. S. C., Los Angeles.

Warren . R. Peterson, mathe­ matics; M.S., U. S. C., Los An­ geles.

Eva Rivas, foreign language; B.A., U. C. L. A., Los Angeles.

Harry L. Ruby, English; M.A.. Jniversity of Notre Dame, Notr

Dame, Indiana.Ambrose Schlndler, physical

education; B.8., U. S. C., Los An geles.

Helen Frances Shlpley, bus! ness; M.A., U. C. L. A., Los An geles.

M e r 1 Francis Sloan, mathe matlcs; M.S., U. S. C., Los An geles.

Lols Jack Swanson. psycho­ logy; M.A. and Ph. D. State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.

Mildred K. Walker, art; M.F.A U..S. C., Los Angeles.

Willls W. Weber, business; B.S., U. S. C., Los Angales.

Stanley F. Wilson, journalism; A. B., University of California, Berkeley. California.

TORRANCE SCHOOLS RECEIVE DESKS, OTHER EQUIPMENT

One hundred and scventy-fivi movable type desks for primary classes have been received foi Torrance .schools according tc E. W. Ingrum, business manag er of the Torrance school dis trlct.

Stationery supplies, books and other equipment are now piling up preparatory to distribution t the four Torrance schools.

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