Independent from Long Beach, California • 19

i GOP Told g1 gsr vtn WE THE -f VhUt s. VO 1 if- 1 -1 t- I I i I 1-1 Cota, h-; May ta. THE INDEPENDENT Page 19 IP 4 1 Business from cookie, sales to year pins were Greater interest in symphony musicj is beinp generated throughout' Lbs Angeles County) by the Symphony League; of Los Angeles how just One year old, representing 10 symphony, associations In 10 election of officers: occupied the Beach Long Beach Area Council of Mmes. Frank' Reebe, Chester Ill Blackett, Carl Blackhurnj F. Brenner, '-WaRne.

D. Aselene Clayton, John HapH Garrett Dolliver Bryson, Demuth, Gordon Erd-map, Robert Ford; Wllliani Flamer, 1 R.I B. Flunks, Charles Granger, W. Hensel, Harold Llppold, James McCarthy, Knox McCrary; Fred McNair, Phil Mead, J. Mprck, Raymond Nickels; arid- Helen Ortman.

Girl Scouts, Inc. its annual meeting Wednesday in Silverado Park! clubhouse, New officers of; the' council induce Mmex. H. W. 1 Hodges, president; J.

W. Hensel, Ely Somerville and Charles H. Draw-bolt jtv first, second and third vice-presidents'-, respectively; M. J. Holtz, recording secretary; XL L.

Reynolds, corresponding secretary, and Nelson Crandall; treasurer." TVjo years terms on the board of directors will pe filled by Mmes. William' KeeleyJ- Joshua Mmes. William' KeeleyJ- Josh: .1 BETROT Marcus, RcHland Stutzman, Also-. Mmes. Sjilvya Parkins, John Parsek, Ws Peck.

George W. Quigg, E. W. Robbins, Allen Rqbey, Irene Russell, Cornelius ScjtUrter, C. Frederick1 Smock, Gleriri Stancer, Ely Sommerville, Ray i Stober, i Rex Swartz, Robert ifTIngom, Edna Wall.

Owen Walls, J. Mrirray Walsh, T. Weft, H. J. Witt, William JC D.

Utter-back, and Messrs; J. Lj Bentley and Paul Judith Roxanne Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ii T. CoUins, 5446 Gar ford St, revealed her engagement dall, Drawboty Hodges, lOlds and Somerville, while Crani Reyn: serving one year! terms MmeS.

George G. Cain, William cities of; the area. The Long Beach Philharmonic Orchestra member of the league, which fs'made up of various associations, each with an actively sponsored community symphony orchestra. Representation ranges from Burbank, Glendale. Pasadeni.

San Gabriel Valley, Highlan4 Park, Inglewood, Compton, Santa Monica abd RCdorido. II I These' 10 groups banded together 'a year agof to form' the league which represents; them in furthering the Interests of symphony orchestras, ini this area particularly, such musical organizations, by vikue of -their growing stature lit the music world, have a leading factor in; our cultural development. i As al such Organizations operate, they are supported by public donations, paid memberships and direct financial grants from several of the cities governments. More often than! not they find It difficult to; meet the financial strain, of growing with their communities 1ft order to maintain the high standards of musicianship and quality of programming which the public expects lrom symphony orchestras. Recently the league, bn behalf -of its 10 members, requested an appropriation of 520, 0p0 from the Los Angeles County Music Commission to hely stabilise financially the programming of the concerts.

The Music Coiri mission, recognizing the need for pitch support hi these .10 comlnunities where so much progress, has been made to date, unanimously approved the request, which since has! been included in the 1936-57 budget. recommendations of the Board of Supervisors. In view of the large Appropriations which are annually disbursed by-the L. A. Board of Supervisors and (he County Music Commission, which total; 5269,000, it appears most reasonable that-'Cities outside of th Los Angeles city be given this -tbken grant lot aid them in reaching their prime objective, 1.

ei, to bring good Symphony music to the citizens of their individual communities. There is no question but that the County Supervisors, in budgeting such; fundi would be materially advancing the good work -of these symphony whose fine concerts throughout the year brtnlg so much prestige' and recognition, not 'only In their outa- communities, but lr many, instances, nation-wide acclaim. Charles Leland Cogs. i i 9 son of Mr: and Mrs. A survey a conducted in the $06 Scout troops In (he- Council revealed a numbe of needs; including.

development of tirijlts, ways to strngth-en neighborhood teamji, more leaders with tenure land increased staff personnel and' increase in troops In. economically Coss, 039 Free-iman at a meeting of Phi iSigma Rho. He is a Wilson. High School graduate; she will be graduated in June. No 'wedding date1 has been sefl i'- M.

Plainer, Theroh Freese, J. W. Hensel and W. Schumacher. I I District chairman elected to sit on the board! are Mmes.

Robert E. lliirsj California Heights; E. R. Apdersbn, College; L. T.

-'Cornish. East Long Ted Boyer, North. Lake-wood; Joseph MiKee, South Lakewood; Morgan Hayes, North Long! Beach, and Gebffrey Blackett, Labkof leaders and length of service was a problem brought out fn discussion. For that reason. those leaders, who have given several years of service fo troops and Scouting were singled out at the Reeling for 'special pins.

Ten year pips went to Mmes. Robejrt M. Allen, Donald Kessing k- deprived area. i WEDDING oJlTE Sunbeam Hostess A certificate pt; appreciation for her 10 years executive director in the Lang Beach area was presented -tm Mrs. Florence Scully I i.

In reviewing the financial budget. Samuel 40brta pointed out that Scouts; should make known that profits! from the annual oookile and I calender sales went to improve jfpamping facilities and development. Films Shown! )Villis II. Meirillr George NEARS 1 -j On June; 16; Jeanine Eastup will become in the Chapel of Wedding Bells, Bellflower. She is the daughter of the Henry 3- Eastuptf of Long Beach: he is the son of L.

M. Gregory of Los Angeles. The bride-elect attends Long I Beach City College, Is A member of Dasahara and of the Order Rainbow Girls. Following his graduation: from schools in Oklahoma, her fiance served five years in thejNav. "i I- I Will be at Bimiims' Friday land Saturday, an and David L.

Bryant Iisftes Patricig Brady and Diemer. -I Bon Moyage Party Fetes Travelers by Tcaveleri th ana' 12th May I Pacific (JDaiit Club's monthly travelogue meetings have proved By JOYCE KENT i Confidence that California and the federal government will come a compromise agreement! on the1. Feather River Project was voiced by Gilbert F. Nelson, assistant attorney general for the state, when he spoke Wednesday at a meeting of the Long Beach Council ot Republican Women Federated. Difficulties, ie said, stem from the federal governments desire to build a reservoir at the San Luis reservoir! site o'f about a million acre feel California, looking to future needs, wants reservoir on the same site large enough to hold two million acre-fee Cooperative legislation now is pending in Congress, 'with many of the' state's water leaders, in addition to.

Governor Knight, planning to testify, on the need for immediate action. Water is an 'expensive proposition, Nelson pointed out, and the state is going; to have to spend 150 to 200 million dollars a year for the next several years for water development. California's prater problem lies in poor distribution, with 88 per cent' of the spates water found north of the Tehachapis, and two per cept found south of those mountains, while 55 per cent of the population is in the south. The states )ong awareness of wateg. problems was shown by the speaker a he gave an his-torical account of the' development Los The city was built along the Los Angeles River because of the availaoiiity of water.

There should still be a river, too," he "if we didnt' drink It all up. With increased population, new sources water have been necessary. First imported water came from the Oweris River Aqueduct Finished in 1913 to supply water to a million people, it was outgrown in 10 years. Nelson said, it was then California turned to the Colorado River. he continued we will run but of Colorado River water jy 1970, so new sources must be sought in a look to the future, The solution )ies in redistribution of water! now available in the state." 1 Nelson cautioned against arrogance In dealings with the northern half qf the state, likening that sections supply of water to a great bank balance.

We are asking for their help and any tendency toward on the part of Southern California could well result a division within the tate, he said. On -the national level, Nelson said the nebd for a national policy to. give uniformity in build-ng dams. br developing water systems. Another problem Is in increasing population with todays 165 million expected to Increase to million byjithe year 2000..

A third problepifwas the ever increasing use of water, until today 150' gallons are used per person per day, in comparison with 73 gallons per! person prior to World War most events and are 3 nctden taiii Mr. and Mrs. Everett 1630 Cherry Ave-, were of honor a( a surprise bon Voyage party Tuesday night In MOttell's Garden Room. The affair was hostessed by members of Ladies Hills, guests By Star Disk Big at least as far as' he J. K.

Kennellys'and OS THE GO Big time on the weekend river ltfftalm R. A. To show you how to i enjoy to the utmost. your' Sunbeam' appliances particularly the oew colorful Sunbeam Auxiliary to the Associate gaining steadily in attendance. i i Members shqw color filmk and slide' pictures taken ofthei own travels to the far corners of the world; At the recent meeting Mr.

and Mrs. Pryce Smith enter-tained with yachting pictures, and at the nex( meeting, June 6, Mr. and Robert' McKesson will show a fil of their tour. 1 Mr. and Mra, tvid Henderson are chairmen bf the series and among those who attended the last meeting were Messrs, and Mmes.

Cooke, James T. Gove, James M. Crpwell.j Pryce hand mixers. You will find a complete selection of. alt Plumbing Contractors of Beach, of which Mrs.

Hilijs' is a member, 1 Close toj 100 relatives, friends and business associates gathered to! celebrate with the Couple. Leaving May 30, Mr. and Mrs. Hills will tour Europe and visit Mrs. Hills! home town In England.

A preview of what theeouple might expect bn their tour was presented in a color film, High-lights of Europe." Table! decor carried out the theme with; a bon voyage message enscribecf on a sheet cake' centerpiece, Desert, fleckers were concerned. They pursiied Apolld and his aun dhariot to the home of former Lojng Beaehers, the J. L. Kennellyg.1 DuriAg the stay J. K.

whanged a few 'golf balli in the Los Angeles Rubber Groups tournament at Thundebird Country Club. Later the cduplek'. were guests! at-the clubsannual Down the coast south, the E. O. McGuitis, J.

Stella, Floyd end Waiter- B. Dunk in j-elaxcd at mb-Hotel del Coronadd up the coast -north at-theDel hfnte Lodge In Pebble Beach were the' W. F. Prlsks. and Mrs.

Martha Lee and' 'way down in Mayheeco the Byford L. Webbsare vacationing at the Hotel del Prado. Theres a whirl of packing going on oud 'E. Plymouth way. Center of all the flurry and cause of it alt Ur Mfs.

Gerald A. Van Amburgh. She leaves next month by air to jbin her paratrooper husband who Is stationed In Munich, Germany, with the 11th Airborne Division. Both attended JoNan High School. Mr Van Amburghfa the daughter of kthe T.

J. Bashama and her husband the ion of the G. E. Van Amburghs of North Long Beach. i' i Vi 'f iflf -1 1 BRAINS Barbara ft.

Davenport, daujmter off the E. P. member of pfortar- Board 1 at' the annum. banquet of College. 1 1 A Junior majoring jn history, Barbara has served as a co- Sunbeam, appliances In Bufjms'.

Housewares, Lower. ii W. Smith, George F. Briggs; Robert McKesson, -Mmes. Edna F.

Bracken, Martha B. Knobel, Alyce N. Ludwig, he affa the affair LONG BEACH TthnyuflfML 1HEY INHERIT THE; FUTURE ii 1 On the atrenglh and quality of their training now depends our' childrens ability to manage the future they wilt inherit Special emphasis therefor is being placed oil nursery education programs thlsrweek dur Helping to make a success were the Hills' sop- and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hills, arid their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Pat I '1 HALL RENTALS BANQUETS is Ml I3S Lecsst th Ph. HE 2-9SS REASONABLE RATES ing NurseryiEducation Week in Long Beach. Nursery educators Kat ithryn Mitchell and Josephine O. the.

publics- editor of the 'Campus tions board. newspaper and member of I ji I Pacific Coast I Burgess are Joined; by some Qf their little charges as they read the: mayors proclamation. These women will attend a conference this weekend at Pacific Palisades for thes, California Association of Nursery Education. All nursery, ischools are holding open hoiise to visitors this, photo.) WELCOME nbw members of Club were the lounge. week' at a cocktail party.

feted, by the club last Mm Dr. and Mrs. E. EJ Dapiels, the Don Lanes and At PERFECTED AT The First Eubanks ttfredl assisted on the hoat committee. Neophytes included; Dr.

and S. Albert Molle and the F. WJ S. Huttons, jMandell Lights, J. GaSwoods, Frank Nolans, Gordon K.

Jameses, Hold D. Ramsdens. fe, J. Braggs, Archie Mrs. Muriel Andrews and Ed S.

McKinney. 1 Cumaisaiis to Entertain S--HJI Following a custom of several Mrs. William Brennan; Leslie M. Plimpton and Linda; Miss Eileen Ryan, and Mrs. James Ryan.

Bta Eta Unit Insta 1 Instslled! st nt meeting r. Bets Sigma Your whole life changes when you become II M1I of Beta Eta Cha Phi, were: Josephine Fairchild, president; Roberts Fields, vice president; Peggy Burnell, corresponding secretary; Alice Gresham, recording secretary; Charlotte PfanstleL treasurer; Jo repre- Ann Rayhill, City PROTEX protects you all day Ion years, members of tpe Cumsean Club will honor; mothers land daughters at a 'luncheon Saturday at the Portuguese Bend aub. Swimming for the youngest generation, and bridge for mothers and grandmothers will be the order of thdjdy. Corsages will be presented to each moth: I I Attending tilU 'e iMmes. E.

J. Dernier and daughters, Bonnie and Rae; Russell Barkley and Sharon, and Urt Edna Trnold; Hansel NowUng! and Janet; Monte Yunker and Susan, and Mrs. E. Edwards; Fakes and Jane, iiiri Mrs. G.

E. MacDonald; Larry, ftelchner and Mrs. Wade Walker; CL Ellsworth Brown and Mrp. Nelson. Also Mmes; Pres on Johnson and Susan, arid Jtiri.

Mae Bos-trom; E. R. Hartley i and Kathy; A. A. Bixler and Sheila; E.

H. Platz and Peggy Richard Havens and Charles P. Havens; L. H. Howe Judy, and sentative; and Margaret Campbell, extension officer.

The chapter wD next with Josephine Fairchild, Roycfoft Aye, onMay 17. i Vs, the day of colored, chemical-smelling deodorant soaps. For there is now fen astonishing new soap-fes Orbits and fragrantly perfumed; as a beauty soap-that gives jrou dependable protection from body odor from Hi bead to toe-all day longj Asiaiisf DsrJ ffssfe Stank Stays la.Thraagk StalSWashlaksI PROTEX-a new kind of deodorant soap Violet jSbclety This revolutionary deodorant soap acts ipstantly literally on contact. Used daily and exclusively, PKOTEX greatly reduces the skin bacteria that cause, body odor. Tbat's because PKOTEX contains MS-9, one of African Violet will will meet Easy to or wring clothes damp; dry.

Thca Dura -smith mrire youre through aiiciag for mouths. sty of Long jBeach; Friday at 1 p. jn at Linden Hall Mrs. Ger tjtrude Walton, president of the San Pedro AfricanViolet Society, wfil be guest speaker. tbs most eSectivs nitiwp1 ingredients known to science.

A 1 1 .1 PR07EX-a true beauty soap For all its setualioaal deodorizing qualities. PKOTEX is a true beauty soap in ever sense of the word. It oval shaped to fit your hand-pure, mild, gentle to most sensitive skins. And its bacterial action reduces the i MaiKiiky of externally Caused skin infections making it ideal for daily beauty baths and for complexion caraaawc wcQ. Most everyone agrees that you look lovelier when you're slender.jThe knowledge that your figure Is slim and trim gives your pride and confidence a "lift! If youre tired of being overweight, of not looking pmart in yiftur cloches if jrou warn to triid inches from your -hips, thighs tummy, arms and legs acquaint yourself now with the fffAUFFpl HOME PLAN of passive exercise and caloric reduction and Ereeeauraf Big Quart bottle of Dura tiotf the work of to IS kottltt of ordinary liquid stjarchj.

Get mszimg DURA Today! PROEX-above all dependable slenderize with relaxation and Today, discover truly dependable protection from body odor. Get PROTEX-in icgular and bath size. PROTEX white and fragrant as a beauty soap. Try k. For the first time you'U really enjoy using a deodorant soap! I-' 1 RENT-IT-BY-THE-MOriTH You can buy it 504 a day PRIE DEMONSTRATION.

A Stauffer representative will sfemonstruta the Stauffer Heme Unit far yev, in year heme, at your convenience No ebligetlen. Write or Jhe Dependable wa Deodorant Soap (LOPS) KrtdlKM i ft CALL HE 5-4811 iXilT(T0n Slanr- TT-juii nc3ti7 Starchlt oiioaj 1 It lasts for months I 1147 Wfthire Inlrferi. tes Aegeli Cefifeniie AAAAAj JUOUtJLAAAAAAAAA.