Press-Telegram from Long Beach, California • 4

t-jupertNotHT-wiESS-TmcuM LOCATIONS PINPOINTED 5 -V V- i UIK 'R Sit Ir Cf Colors Brighten Beach of (Lifeguards FURNITURE of QUALITY 37TH ANNIVERSARY SALE REDUCTIONS IN AU DEPARTMENTS By BOB SANDERS Although they obviously do the lifeguards are not gaily concerned with making the beach more colorful But this year they have in spite of themselves Because of a brainstorm of Capt Roy (Dutch) Miller a- ft fy and his boys large spots of bright color have been added to the ocean front life guard stations for the forth-coming summer season it 'it if THE TOPS of each of the lifeguard stations along the ocean front have been painted in different colors The colors range from a bright canary yellow through deep blue and green to orange and red One has been left white The purpose of this is not to make the beach prettier all an ingenious plot by the lifeguards to cut down the number of lost and adults After all they were called to locate more than 4000 of them last year and hope to cut that number down this i season it it it THEf IDEA is that when the family first gets to the beach mama points out the color of the nearest life guard station Then when junior gets lost he knows where he was before he got that way And for color blind adults they have painted the name of the nearest street on the front and back of the stations One of the other innovations the lifeguards have in effect this year is a system for flying the American Flag when a lifeguard is on duty at each station If you see the flag you will know there is no lifeguard working at the time Of course old timers at the beach say that young girls have been able to tell whether the lifeguard was on duty without the use of a flag Ii aiii Tavern Assn to Open Parley Tuesday in LB NEW HUES The sixth annual convention of the California Lifeguards David Bergland (with bucket) and Eric Ml ctainn aii Tavern Association will open in Long Beach Tuesday It will be the third successive year the convention has Lucas change color of guard all because in of brainstorm of Capt Roy (Dutch) effort to help lost (Staff Photo) Music Bowl Reactivated By VERA WILLIAMS AVALON SANTA CATALINA ISLAND-Two im additions a music bowl and an athletic field 'have brought excitement and new life to this city be- side the bay been held in Long Beach Attendance will probably equal that of 1960 when 1000 persons were registered Percy Ekegren president of the host chapter said Thp convention will begin with a 9:45 am boat trip to Catalina and the first program concludes with a luau at the Reef restaurant First business session will be Wednesday at 9 JO am in the Lafayette Hotel That program will include election and installation of officers and directors and will conclude with a "Mardi party and dance Business sessions will be held Thursday morning and afternoon and the convention ends that day with a dinner dance in the hotel Speakers will include George Ososke executive secretary of the California Brewers Association state CTA president Boyd Wyse Gerry Dudley director of the National Licensed Beverage Association representatives of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control board and members of the industry After 33 years of slumber the Avalon Music Bowl set the picturesque hillside-at the far end of Crescent Ave ihas come to life with a series of concerts Five drum bands dedicated -I the 385000 school athletic field open as a community playground to summer visitors The athletic field was purchased by the Long Beach Municipal School district from the city of Avalon and the Santa Catalina Island Co The field which will be used for baseball football etc has a depth of 320 feet from home plate to left field 250 feet to center field and 180 feet to right field THE REBIRTH of the Music Bowl built by Capt Hancock Banning in 1904 and long the musical center of Avalon is a dramatic story A lone resident Mrs Jean Crow in recent years has Scholarship Finalists Await Quiz Three Long Beach City Col lege engineering students have been nominated as finalists for the second annual $2000 Sully-Miller Foundation scholarship and will be interviewed on the Carson Street campus Friday by a special selection committee Candidates aro Jan Fielding 22 of 2700 Foreman Ave Edward Lyckman 19 of 4331 StanBridge Ave and Lloyt Morinaga 19 of 8548 Devenir St Downey All three wil continue their studies at the University of California Berkeley following gradu ation from City College this June Named as judges- by foun dation president Earl (Doc Miller are Burton Chace LA County supervisor Lowel Clarke president of the Long Beach Rotary Club and John Connors president of the Long Beach chapter American Association of Engineers Finalists were selected by a faculty committee headed by Martin FarrelL Following interviews with the candidates Friday morning judges will be luncheon guests of the Liberal Arts Division student body headed by president Rudy Shepard John Lewis first Gty College winner of the Sully-Miller award has maintained a 381 (A-minus) grade average at UC College of Engi-ring in Berkeley this year Presentation of the 1961 award win be made at the Jime 2 Honors Convocation in the LBCC auditorium SUNDAY 21 11:00 til 5:00 made daily trips to the bowl to water plants and to plant bougainvillea on the hillside Gradually carpenters brick-masons service groups Chamber and City officials volunteered to repair seats concrete shrubbery and lights Laurindo Almeido guitarist and Salli Terri singer gave the first concert in the newly reopened bowl The remainder of the schedule: June 24 Los Angeles Philharmonic String Trio July 8 Donald Combs baritone ami Raymohd McFeeters pianist July 22 Scottish bagpipe band folk dancers and singers Aug 19 Kimio Eto former koto player for emperor of Japan Sept 9 Agnes Moorhead readings Gel Your Share of Ihe Profits Most oconomic indications arc on the upswing Keep in stop by hiring now Mora isjgjhSy qualified experienced job applicants are available than ever before CAU CALIFORNIA DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT 1313 Pint Ave Long Beach HE 7-0171 i I Legion Pest 490 In Signed Hill Picks Officers Rev A Plumer has been elected commander at Signal Hill Post 490 American Legion and Elaine Lindsay has elected president of the MONDAY 22 9:30 til 9:00 TUESDAY 23 6:00 FINAL HOURS ANNIVERSARY SALE Save up to 50 on bedroom dining room living room lamps and accessories The Final Hours are hare Only twenty-six value-packed hours remain in Our Thirty-Seventh Anniversary Sale Our staff has volunteered to be on hand TODAY SUNDAY from 1 1:00 A 'til 5:00 to give those of you who have been unable to attend this tremendous savings celebration a batter opportunity to avail yourselves of outstanding bargains for every room etary decorative area TWENTY-SIX HOURS LEFT and this once-a-year event is over Final reductions have been made savings run rampant in every department Come in TODAY SUNDAY after church shop leisurely save substantially EXTRA MONEY COMES IN FAST when you advertise furniture for sale in Classified 73 Dial HE 2-5959 to place your ad HAM iU RGBS Other officers include Harry King first vice commander Charles Talkington second vice commander Eunice Monroe finance officer Robert Collins chaplain and Jack French sergeant-at-arms Auxiliary officers are Des-sis Seuffort vice president Thelma Bllcha secretary Minnie Goersuch chaplain Agnes Hewitt treasurer end Eleanor Godat sergeant-at-arms Windsor Boys Choir SingsMtmorid Day The Windsor Boyi Cholnof Montebello directed by David Windsor wUT be In the Memorial Day Service sponsored by Arthur Petetion Post'27)n- Municipal Audi-torium Capt John Johnstone of the Salvation Army of Loa Angeles will be the speaker TERMS? OF COURSE! ginning 11 am onday May 22 Ends Closing Tims Thursday May 25 JHi Long such Boulevard BROADWAY AT ATLANTIC SOUTH ST AT BELLFLOWER BOULEVARD -V -V A 7- 1- fr -J-N Long Beach GArfield 7B43iVL I v- J- I 4321 Atlantic Ave i 1 i i r'r'' 1 i.