The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 133

3 rr -r 1 L- i 4 j-S't LciClngtUf elnuf 5 FEB. 5, 1 956-l-rarf VI Unified School Board Election Due Tuesday Trophies Given Top Fishermen LYNWOOD Displayinf BELLFLOWER Voters of Bellflower Unified School trophy awards for top fish ing achievements during 1955 are nine Lynwood Rod District, scheduled for activation July 1, will go to the polls Tuesday to elect a five-member Board of Trustees. election are the members of the Bellflower and Gun Club members. City School District Board of Awards went to O. Taylor for blue fin tuna, Charles Lawson for lake trout, Dave Merritt for albacore, Willis Carr for yellowtail, Herb Ji Trustees.

H. KendaU Booth, president; Avery T. Reeves, Dr. C. 1L Ozanian and Mmes.

Irene L. Brandt and Geneva Galbraith for barracuda, Laddie Urban for crappie, John H. Goodban, plus Dr. B. J.

Krohn and Richard Molsby. The latter candidate and Harrison for fresh water bass, LeRoy Stowers for deer. Hootn are laKewod resi BUILDING CONTEST COOKBOOK Norman Woodruff, Downey, prepares ingredients as Mrs. Kermit Anderson notes quantities for recipe for sorority contest cookbook. Mrs.

Woodruff, right, samples goodies after cooking ond relishes them. Ruth Carr, the only wom dents. Pollin Places Tims pnow an winner, was honored for the largest fish caught by a ladies' auxiliary member. Polling places will be lo Youth Council Leader cated at Washington, Lincoln, Their Recipes Entered Roosevelt and Foster schools. TY To luy of 5fl SANTE FE SPRINGS Serving as temporary chair The new district will have jurisdiction over 111 schools including Bellflower High in World Competition CONTRAST IN POSTURE Learning to be graceful in standing and sitting ore Lynwood girls in Phi Club.

Paula Adasiak, left, sprawls to illustrate incorrect sit School and five Lakewood elementary schools. man of the Santa Fe Springs Youth Council is Donald Nickok, 10413 Orr and Day Road. t. t. MarrisM't STAMP COIN SHOP witf Fmiiii ttimti M4 CIIM AlkuMt M4 SUHl'ts Lim stxk Im rrim ting posture.

Sue Brashear stands and Vivienne Ludwigson sits in approved form. DOWNEY Nine members Timet pilot U.1141 PiM III. Uf tJ, The new panel of trustees will begin meetings April 2, pile a Beta Sigma Phi cookbook, according to Mrs. Arthur Adams of Compton. of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and one husband are com peting for awards in a world according to Dr.

Norman Wampler, Superintendent. Girls Learning wide recipe contest spon sored by the international IT DTI organization. Grace, Charm in A veritable Olympic Games chapter president. Judging is being held at the sorority's international office in Kansas City and prizes of $25 are offered for the recipes selected. Competition within the membership of the Downey of cookery, the contest is be San Pedrans List Six Days for Play Run ing staged order to com Sorority Club Adult Classes chapter was held with the LYNWOOD Development of such characteristics SAN PEDRO Philip King's play "See How They Run" will be presented by the San Pedro Theater Arts Association at the Cottage as charm, grace, poise, toler Signing Pupils ance and understanding is the recipes of Mmes.

Norman Woodruff, Downey, and Kermit Anderson, South adjudged the winners along with the entry of Mr. Woodruff, male auxiliary repre-j sentative. Sample Judged Entrants prepared the Playhouse, 550 5th Fri IX)NG BEACH Spring YOUR PRICE! Luxurious Embossed WOOL WILTON BROAD-LOOM Rt. $10.95 Sq. Yd.

YOUR CARPET! Living Room, Dining Room Hall. (40 Sq. Yds.) Wall-to-Wall, Lux-uriouf Tweed in All Decorator Color. Complete Tackles Installation Installed: Including Labor, Fad, Metals! Reg. $359.00 day, Saturday and next Sunday and also Feb.

17, 18 and semester registration con- tinues tomorrow at the Lake-: aim of Phi Club members, composed of preteen-age girls and organized under sponsorship of Xi Delta Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, interna wood, Wilson, Poly, Jordan 19. Officers of the reorganized and West Adult centers of the School for Adults, Dean group are ai Hacnus, re tional sorority. dishes which were sampled by a committee of the chapJ ter's officers composed of Mmes. Adams, Harold Stewart and Eugene Mines and (Jlifton N. announced.

Deadline for those The girls are 12 and 13 elected president; George Dale, vice-president; Fran years of age and they meet ces Grassi, Estelle Johnson, secretaries, and Irma Miss Kay Brissenden. The, who wish course credit will be the third class meeting, but enrollment on a noncred-it basis will remain open on the first and third Thursday of the month at the home of one of the members. Wilson, treasurer. 111 s' gfm? J-Jf Eachus said that members dishes were so tasty, ex-l plained Mrs. Adams, that the; committee decided to enteri i SQ.

pledge themselves "to promote growth of interest in Parent education and 0 Varied Phases Lessons in etiquette, pos all the recipes in the contest. The winning recipes were, YD. MM the cultural aspects of the theater as well as to provide worthwhile entertainment homemaking courses include a nine-week class in home organization and management and a variety of programs in ture control and the development of hospitality traits are Whil it Lasts for Veal a la Western, entered by Mrs. Woodruff in the main dish division, for for the community." other phases of the program new two-year preschool cheese pie by Mrs. Anderson- in which the girls will participate under direction of Mrs.

Elmer Nichols, their adviser. curriculum designed for both parents and teachers of preschool children. the dessert category and for open-range potato and corn-on-the-cob barbecue spe-: cialties in the male chef com-' They will learn through Artesia Memorial Bell Committee Members Named ARTESIA Harold The home organization and management class will meet No Down! 36 Months To Pay! LAKEIYOOD CARPETS 16906 EE? petition. practice and by observing the errors of other girls at from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays in bungalow 1 of club meetings, according to Mrs.

Nichols. Discussions also will be held on topics involv West Adult Center, 1794 Ce Stormes, Artesia Teachers Association president, heads dar Ave. Classes available in the preschool Curriculum, to a committee which will plan ing school life, including the necessity to make friends and JUVENILE ARMAMENTS Weapons taken from juveniles apprehended for law infractions at Compfon were mounted on board by Policewoman Lucille Stroh. Timet photo Pol icewoman Contends Parents Need Guidance the Pioneer bchoolbell -REAL ESTATE L0ANS Bracken Mortgage Co. 1133 AMERICAN LONG IEACH Maximum 1it-2nd Loans Any PvrooM Any Proparfy 4'i FHA, Private and Insurance Money Lang Term Low Payment Frea Commitment Ph.

HEmlock 2-7941 Ev. OArfl.U 4-I4M to refrain from joining gether with hours and loca-j tions, are listed in the com-! bined City College and School! cliques. Volunteer aides are Rich PHONE TOrrey 6-3100 Between Center Street Artesia Blvd. Open Sat. A Sun.

9:30 to p.m. 9:30 a.m. te 9 p.m. Week Day ard Gahr, Excelsior High Corps of Officers President is Vivienne Lud School principal; Mrs. Dian for Adults class schedule, andj further information may bei obtained by telephoning GArfield 5-1221, extension 31.

Morris, president, Artesia wigson. Her aides are Lmda 3 Visitors Always Welcemo COMPTON Parents of Civil Service examination for Hawks, vice-president; Mary Business Professional Women's Club; Harold Barsh, juvenile delinquents need Ann Bjorge, corresponding the position of policewoman and received a No. 1 listing guidance and correction as Artesia School District faculty member, and Larry Myl Sandra Kane, recording secretary; Joan for the job. er, youth work leader. much a3 do their children who became involved with Cooper, treasurer, and Fran ces Williams, historian.

Protect fktee PrecicuJ CijeJ SftVAHIA TO- CMOMKIT the Miss Lucille Stroh, Management Training Other members are Paula Compton's only policewoman, Adasiak, Patty Armstrong, Course Planned at HJC Lucille worked at Torrance until May, 1951, when she joined the Compton Police Department and participated in the formation of a juvenile bureau a year later. She is Carol Smith, Jackie Olson, tells people. Lucille has been serving the juvenile division WILMINGTON Night Sue Brashear, Donna Cheney, classes of the sixth annual management workshop on Carol Kitles, Karen Markm, Sherry McCunne, Patricia "THE FRAME OF LIGHT THAT'S KINDER TO YOUR EYES" associated in juvenile work training methods will begin McNally and Donna with Sgt. John Chatham, Of Tuesday at Harbor Junior College, the Merchants and ficers Manuel Correa and Manufacturers Associa The idea of the preteen-age club has been accepted by the Beta Sigma Phf international Gene Wokal and Motor Offi AND THEY COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY TV AT KYLLONEWS TV BAZAAI since she assisted in its establishment in 1952. Lack of opportunity for work with parents represents the most serious obstacle to effective service with errant youngsters, she believes.

Geography Builds Load Commenting on the volume tion announces. The course cer Floyd Klinker. will offer the latest industrial organization as a worthy She is the immediate past training techniques to busi project, according to Mrs. Nichols, who expressed ness management personnel. The course will be given on hope the clubs in other cities president of the Los Angeles County Peace Women's Association and is vice-president of the Women's Peace Offi Seeit would follow the lead of XI nine successive Tuesday eve of juvenile problems in Comp- Delta Pi chapter.

nings. ton, Lucille points out that the city's geographical loca cers Association of California. She was born in Love-land, moved to Tor rance when 5 years of age, mm attended Torrance Elementary School and was gradu YOU TOO WILL LIKE COMMUNITY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION REX A. DUNN, President ated from Torrance High Tsa'H Final Sfctppiif, Hire A Pillar Re Fitt BiNkle Talk He Hith Frisian Jnstallatita Parts Warr. Sr JIDays UnNialtsr Sirvlae School in 1936.

Her education includes graduate work at SC in the Delinquency 21-mch SflcwiialV Control Institute. cud A brother, Jay, also is fol lowing a law enforcement career and is a member of the Los Angeles County Sheriff office. The elder Stroh is in retirement on a Colorado ranch. Th LOMBARD 21" eomol with HALOLIGHT, "Silver Screen 85," balanced dual speakers. Mahogany veneer i blond Korina extra.

THIS BEAUTIFUL SET CAN BE YOURS FOR tola: Color Film, Lecture ALL MONEY RECEIVED BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH WILL EARN FROM THE 1ST "A LONG BEACH Dj. Alfred HE Br poj M. Bailey, director of the Denver Museum of Natural ONLY $3.90 WEEK History, will present an all- tion on a direct route between Ixjs Angeles and the Harbor is responsible for much, of the load. "Every case is a different one and demands specialized attention," she observed. 'We attempt to determine the cause behind the act and take corrective measures if needed.

We are joshingly called the 'diaper patrol' but our job is not that simple a proposition," Drafted by Father A chance remark led to her law enforcement career. It was shortly after the TTnited States entered World War that Lucille became Identified with police work under the direction of her father, John, Torrance Chief from 1938 to 1954. "Father had lost nine" men to-the services within a period orsingle month," Lucille explained. "So, I made the observation, that 'women could handle some of those jobs' and dad took me up on it." Eerie Experience had two days indoctrination and was shoved onto the graveyard shift all by myself," she recalled. "It was an eerie, unforgettable expe-riece." She remained on the job! until some of the men- returned to civilian life in 1945.1 Subsequently, she took a color film and lecture on New Zealand at Jordan auditorium We're headquarters for Svl-vania TV.

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