anaheim-gazette 1947-05-15

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1837-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897. Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 CALIFORNIA'S FINANCES The present and future finances of California is a tremendous subject. It is growing larger each hour of the day, for the psychology of spending is abroad in our State—a result of high income during World War II. This coming fiscal year, the state of California will, for the first time, operate under an annual budget. The budet we had in 1933 was around $235,000,000 for a two-year period. Now the budget is $641,-599,000 for one year. In 1933 the state of California collected $91,000,000 in taxes. The federal government collected $94,-000,000 in California. In 1946 the state of California collected a little over $600,000,000 from the taxpayer and the federal government collected $3,200,000,000 from the week they could sell their products. Now, almost a year to the day since the dispute first closed the meat counters of Safeway Stores and numerous independent markets—with losses in wages and business running into the millions—the union has capitulated. Milton Maxwell, union secretary, blamed the union's international organization for "forcing my hand" by its refusal to support his action, and told his butchers they could go back to work. There's cause for celebration in this—housewives in the 50 affected communities now can buy meat when it's needed—and it's usually needed on Monday. The employees are back at work, after sustaining irrevocable salary losses of nearly half a million dollars in San Francisco alone. A chastened laborer has been struck at a depth of over 60 feet on the farm of Jesse Dale in Westminster colony. Mr. Dale commenced boring on Saturday last and the following Tuesday. The budget we had in 1933 was around $235,000,000 for a two-year period. Now the budget is $641,-599,000 for one year. In 1933 the state of California collected $91,000,000 in taxes. The federal government collected $94,-000,000 in California. In 1946 the state of California collected a little over $600,000,000 from the taxpayer and the federal government collected $3,200,000,000 from the same group. During the same period the population of our state grew from six million to about nine and one-half million. In other words, population grew something like 50 per cent, but the tax bill grew from around two hundred million to four billion dollars. During the past few years reserves were set aside out of war-time income. The federal government borrowed from you and took out of your right-hand pocket billions and billions of dollars, it spent them with the people. The state of California nicked off some of this spending with the sales tax, the income tax, the liquor tax, and others. All of these taxes went into the state treasury in great sums. Out of these reserves the state has built up a building fund of $154,000,000; turned over $90,000,000 to cities and counties; set up $26,000,000 fund to pay interest and redemption on General Fund Bonds; placed $33,000,000 in Teachers' Retirement Fund in order to meet a $150,000,000 potential deficit; $10,000,000 for Flood Control and set aside $12,-000,000 for right-of-way and highway plans. Also, put aside $6,500,-000 for state buildings; $15,000,000 for parks and $2,000,000 for acquisition of state forests. This year's Governor's budget of $641,599,000 does not include a single appropriation by the State Legislature, nor does it include the Governor's highway program of approximately three billion dollars in the next ten years and the diversion of some $14,000,000 from the general fund in taxes under the highway plan. It does not take into account the proposed socialized health plan, the diversion of the liquor tax to local governments, nor any payments for relief that might occur, and the proposed payment of $40,000,000 in highway bonds from the general fund. The Governor's budget (for last two-year period) was $683,000,000 There’s cause for celebration in this—housewives in the 50 affected communities now can buy meat when it’s needed—and it’s usually needed on Monday. The employees are back at work, after sustaining irrevocable salary losses of nearly half a million dollars in San Francisco alone. A chastened labor boss counts the cost of defying public rights. And the operators don’t have to hang “verboten” signs on lamb chops because the day happens to be Monday. But the greatest cause for celebration lies in this new confirmation that no labor boss may justifiably step outside his field of wages, hours and improved labor practices to tamper with phases of another man’s business which have no relation to labor. Maxwell tested his power of dictatorship on the meat markets, and fortunately for all business, established a noteworthy precedent of failure. PLIGHT OF THE PECKERWOODS Those green, No. 4 common boards replete with knot holes, pitch seams and rotten spots, that blithely have been used in too much of the country's building the past few years, seem headed at last for their proper destination—the fireplace. For the most part they were rushed onto the market by the "jeep mills," or "peckerwoods" (lumber country lingo for small, quick profit sawmills)—and the peckerwoods are on the way out. All through Northern California, Oregon and Washington, the jeep mills sprang up in the wake of the lush lumber market like ferns after a forest fire. In one county—Douglas, in Oregon, 200 mills operated at the peak where only 20 did before the war. The peckerwoods whipped out millions of feet of green and odd-dimension lumber, and under OPA ceilings, green lumber prices brought bigger profits than costlier kiln-dried wood. But today, lumber production has caught up with consumers' needs, prices are falling to lower, sensible levels, and green, "peckerwood" lumber is being refused by buyers. It's encouraging to contemplate that no amount of pious wishful blame the union's international organization for "forcing my hand" by its refusal to support his action, and told his butchers they could go back to work. A flowing well of artesian water has been struck at a depth of over 60 feet on the farm of Jesse Dale in Westminster colony. Mr. Dale commenced boring on Saturday last and the following Tuesday after only three days of work large flowing stream was reached which runs over the park over four feet above ground; it is thought will reach a greater height when the pipe extended. This is good news; the whole colony, for with plea of water the prosperity of our country is assured. We learn t MAY 27, 1897 A large whale was washed ashore at Long Beach on Saturday morning and has since provided a great curiosity at that popular seaside resort: On Sunday thursday viewed the monster of deep. Dr. Paschall was present; the capture of the whale brought the news to this city. Sunday quite a crowd of heimers went down to the beach to view the sight among them ing Mr. and Mrs. Seale and fam Hank Stough and family; Fr Steadman and son, Billy Berdin A. H. Patterson, Andrew Phan Ernest Bentz, Louis Kroeger George Thompson and many others. The city trustees met Tues evening and passed the estimate awarding Gardiner and Hanc $991.30 for work done upon improvements to the municipal water works. There were pre- trustees Helmsen, Groat, Le and Conrad and Clerk Nebelia A new ordinance relating to teorary ice cream booths imposed a license which may be as high $10 a day will be in operation time for the coming Fourth July celebration. The present cense is $1.25. The increase is ed by the numerous businesses in town who have contributed liberally to the coming celebration on the Fourth of July; the council protect them from temporary business places to do on that day; which reap the benefits of the large crowds in town. lars in the next ten years and the diversion of some $14,000,000 from the general fund in taxes under the highway plan. It does not take into account the proposed socialized health plan, the diversion of the liquor tax to local governments, nor any payments for relief that might occur, and the proposed payment of $40,000,000 in highway bonds from the general fund. The Governor's budget (for last two-year period) was $683,000,000 and the expenditures for the same period were about $834,000,000. The present fiscal year's budget of $641,599,000 no doubt will mean an expenditure of at least $800,-000,000 in one year. There has been added many services to the people of California. We have built up our standard of living. We have added fixed charges by constitutional requirements. We added them when we were enjoying maximum income. But now that we are emerging from a period of war prosperity, every tax corner must be cut so that the taxpayer who in the final analysis pays the bill, will have a few dollars left to buy food to sustain life and sufficient clothing to comply with the demands of civilization. MEAT ON MONDAY More than eleven months ago the AFL Butchers Union in San Francisco and neighboring communities decided butcher shops could not sell meat on Monday, whether the operators or housewives liked the idea or not, because the head of the butchers union decided his men should take that day off. At that time the 5-day work week was an agreeable, established principle with butchers and employers alike. Wage levels and the 40-hour week were not at issue. The strike that closed the butcher shops was based on just one principle: union determination to dictate to merchants which days woods whipped out millions of feet of green and odd-dimension lumber, and under OPA ceilings, green lumber prices brought bigger profits than costlier kiln-dried wood. But today, lumber production has caught up with consumers' needs, prices are falling to lower, sensible levels, and green, "peckerwood" lumber is being refused by buyers. It's encouraging to contemplate that no amount of pious, wishful talking brought about lower lumber prices—nothing more nor less, was responsible than the unrestricted operation of the law of supply and demand. And all signs indicate that, freed of government controls and unreasonable union pressure, the meeting of production goals in industry after industry will inexorably force all exorbitant prices and inferior merchandise the way of the peckerwoods. Last Rites For Pioneer Woman Funeral services were conducted for Emma Huntington, 88, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hilgenfeld chapel with Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. She died early Friday at her home on 1110 East Center street, following a brief illness. A native of the Isle of Guernsey, English Channel, she came to California 64 years ago and had resided in Anaheim for the past 59 years. She is survived by one son, Charles T. Handy of Orange; one daughter, Mrs. J. C. Beat of Anaheim; one step daughter, Mrs. Noina Field of Fallbrook; ten grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. United States movie fans constitute 65 per cent of the world's film audience. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago MAY 25, 1872 Gorge and brilliant company filled last evening at the hotel to enjoy the roar and pleasure of a dance en el. The youth and beauty of them were well represented. Nursing room of the hotel was full for dancing and was taste-decorated with wreaths, flags and Chinese lant. About 40 masked characters dressed in all imaginative styles. Capt. Knox looked singly sedate as a Mexican man of the old-regime. Peter adds was a bold sailor boy of S. A. Max Nebelung was a bandit who was caught in act of robbing Mrs. Schmidt, girl. Miss Adelaide Langen was beautifully dressed as a photographer. Fred Rimpau well disguised as "Romaine." Polhemus made a fine look-ballero, Mr. Hartung was a Scotchman, Mr. Brown a grapher. Henry Polhemus Robert White each represent-charles de Moore" and both in thunder tones and look-force. Miss Amelia Fisher was beautiful shepard girl and had of our favorite lambs in her. Rowing well of artesian water even struck at a depth of only 6 ft on the farm of Jesse Davis stminster colony. Mr. Davisenced boring on Saturday and the following Tuesday, Robert McPherson and Converse Howe are each about to try their luck in the same way. Crops in the colony are looking well, especially corn, which is now two feet high. Frank Parker’s team ran away from home last Saturday with an empty hay wagon, burst through a strong board fence, came to town and went back again, with no greater damage than cracking the pole. Capt. Wolff met with quite an accident on last Sunday evening, in Los Nietos, by the fright of a team which he was driving home from Los Angeles. The horses broke the pole from the buggy and inflicted such serious injuries as to necessitate placing the vehicle on the dry dock on its arrival here. The Anaheim grammar school, J. M. Guinn principal, reports 43 pupils enrolled. The primary department, Miss D. Marquis teacher, has an enrollment of 51. Among those on the honor roll are Minnie Hanna, Ettie Bremmerman, Anna Fischer, Matilda Rimpu, Emma Stone, Katy Bremerman, Adela Rust, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Louisa Morseman, Fannie Higgins, Clara Rust, Mary Horstman, David Calisher, J. Langenberger, Addison P. Dyer, and George Champlin. Buying ladies’ hats has become quite the rage since the opening Orange Growth Slows Sharply Continued from Page 1 was .004, increasing to 271 the number of fruits to the box. Shrinkage in the Whittier-Downey-Rivera district was more pronounced, amounting to .020 of an inch. Number of fruits to fill a box was increased from 312 as of April 1 to 321 as of May 1. Best growth rate in April was shown by valencias in the Redlands-Highlands district. The rate was .064 of an inch. Smallest sizes in southern California on July 1 were forecast for the Azusa-Covina-Glendora district with average requiring 320 fruits to fill a box. San Diego county still seemed destined to have the largest oranges, with an average of 229 as of July 1. The projection to July 1 for all southern California districts indicated it will take 271 average valencias to fill a box. The April 1 projection indicated the average would be 264 to the box. SANTA ANA JAYSEE STUDENTS WIN POINT In the face of evidences of student displeasure, Santa Ana’s board of education has agreed to reconsider its refusal to offer a new contract to Director John H. McCoy of Santa Ana junior college. This action was not accompanied by any indication of what the board's future decision in the matter might be. Go to Church Sunday! ey purchased a small residence on Lemon street, paying $4000 for it. Mother Colony House Reopens (Continued from Page 1) with blue leather upholstered chairs and built-in benches much to the attractiveness of popular dining room. Contact the south end of the Rose is the cocktail lounge with chromium tables and chair holstered in blue leather. Scones with indirect lighting an air of pleasantness to the tion of the second floor. The stairway leading Rose Room is carpeted in the design broadloom as on the room floor with an attaching light fixture sus from the ceiling. Restrooms the anterooms at the head stairway and are newly decorated On the landing at the head stairs, striking green and striped paper on the wall the visitor's eye. Everett and Constance Tare are well pleased with their tion they have received and they are very happy with new home here and they have made since constance Anaheim from Laguna B where they recently sold business, an exclusive club. Formal opening for the Colony House Restaurant held Thursday, May 22. Rations may be made now being 2987. Lunch and dinner be served every day, the planning to keep open several weeks, serving from 10:30 until midnight. For the enjoyment of those in the Rose Room, Mrs. Tawney have announced 50 Years Ago MAY 27, 1897 Large whale was washed at Long Beach on Saturday morning and has since proved that curiosity at that popular resort: On Sunday thousandviewed the monster of the Dr. Paschall was present at capture of the whale and sent the news to this city. On day quite a crowd of Anas were went down to the beach near the sight, among them beaver and Mrs. Seale and family, Stough and family; Frank Patterson, Andrew Phaler, Bentz, Louis Kroeger, Thompson and many others. The city trustees met Tuesday and passed the estimates listing Gardiner and Howe for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest ice cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest冰cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the municipal works. There were present Jes Helmsen, Groat, Lewis Conrad and Clerk Nebelung. Ordinance relating to tempest冰cream booths imposing seismic which may be as high as 30 for work done upon the movements to the Municipal Works held Thursday May 22.Rules may be made now being 2987.Lunch and dinner be served every day,the planning to keep open several weeks serving from 10:30 until midnight. For the enjoyment of theroms in The Rose Room,Mrs.Tawney have announced have secured Frank Barker known musician from this city,t play your favorite tions in either classical music "boogie-woogie" nightly. Your favorite entree found on their complete menu you have your choice of a la carte or table d'or. Council Orders Four More Light (Continued from Page amounting to $2388.Paym unsecured personal pro- amounted to date to $586 city judge handled during 616 cases and collected $fines. Police during April mad rests of which 26 were for eness.The police also iss citations to motorists in itto 716 parking meter viola. During Aprilthe city p ed70,306,000 gallons o f fromthe Metropolitan Wa trictand pumped7,029,000 itself—a lot of water fo r arily moist April. Also the council—Deniedthe claim of Te ler ,8262 Rio Vista for $5 fire damageto43 orange avocado trees nearthe A dump nearthe Olive br ichwhich he heldthe city respi pass an ordinance ex fire zone No.I take in south of Center street from Ana to Lemon street.The ens regulations for building ed withinthe zone. Passed an ordinance e ing a $5 mile per hour limit on Manchester avenue. 18th Century Elegance If you share our affection 25 Years Ago MAY 25, 1922 This is a gala week in Anaheim Tuesday evening witnessed the final opening of California's most beautiful entertainment, the concia orange show. The city is filled in brilliant colors. Hunts of flags, the Star Spangled Banner and the carnival flags are being from ropes stretched across the streets in the business town and all the lamp posts are decorated. Thousands of people on the city to see the big show pay tribute to the Valencia age, king of all fruits which is its home here. The weather promises ideal weather during the eight days the second annual California orange show is held. Three hundred legionnaires in large county were pursuing vocations Monday happy and finished by a day's outing in tiago canyon Sunday, when Ana Post No. 131 American son was host to the members other posts in the county. Sports various kinds offered entertain-ment and a barbecue, prepared by W. K. Duffy was one of the attractions. Joe Brockman, expert coffee maker, with the Smart-Final company, brewed the beverage that was served with the barbecued meat, beans, salad and bread that was dished out to the former fighting men when the mess call was sounded. Three Orange county pioneers are on their way to Sacramento to join in the Days of '49 celebration. They are J. E. Pleasants, a resident of Santiago and Aliso sections since 1860, who came across the plains in '49 when he was 10 years old, he bears credentials as a representative of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. J. C. Joplin of Santa Ana, county treasurer, a resident of the county since 1870, Jonathan Watson, whose home has been in the Santiago canyon above Olive, since 1868. Watson came across in 1849 in a wagon train bearing 1000 persons. He was 5 years old. Fifteen years ago Adolph Stank- Work of excavating for the new city hall will begin and the contractors, Wilson & Bever expect to rush the job. 18th Century Elegance If you share our affection for 18th Century hall clocks you'll want to see this one up close. From its fine 3-chime movement to its graciously styled mahogany case it's quite a clock—quite a piece to possess. Those melodious chimes are Whittington, Westminster and Canterbury and it has 9 tubular bells plus a dial to post you on the phases of the moon. Six feet, eight inches tall $580 (Fed. Tax Extra) We Close 5:30 p.m. Every Day Including Saturday VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CA CONVENIENT CREDIT Mother Colony House Reopens (Continued from Page 1) With blue leather upholstered chairs and built-in benches added to the attractiveness of this popular dining room. Contained in the south end of the Rose Room is the cocktail lounge with its premium tables and chairs upholstered in blue leather. Wall stones with indirect lighting lend air of pleasantness to this second floor. The stairway leading to the houseRoom is carpeted in the same design broadloom as on the dining room floor with an attractive hanging light fixture suspended from the ceiling. Restrooms are in the anterooms at the head of the stairway and are newly decorated. On the landing at the head of the chairs, striking green and white striped paper on the wall catches the visitor's eye. Everett and Constance Tawney are well pleased with the reception they have received and stated they are very happy with their new home here and the friends they have made since coming to Anaheim from Laguna Beach where they recently sold their business, an exclusive club. Formal opening for the Mother Colony House Restaurant will be held Thursday, May 22. Reservations may be made now by calling 2987. Lunch and dinner will be served every day, the owners planning to keep open seven days a week, serving from 10:30 a.m. until midnight. For the enjoyment of their patrons in the Rose Room, Mr. and Mrs. Tawney have announced they the northern city limits to a point 1000 feet southeast of Santa Ana street. Referred to the planning commission applications of J. W. Schiller and Lynn Birdsall for variances for operation of sand pits in the sand wash in the northwestern part of the city, with recommendations for a public hearing which will probably be held the latter part of May. Adopted a resolution authorizing the making of a contract with the Southern California Edison company to make all adjustments of electrical appliances connected with the city’s distributing system which will be necessary when the electrical current is converted from 50 to 60 cycles. The contract calls for payment by the city of $34,400. Dr. Wicket To Lead European Fund Drive Dr. William H. Wickett, Sr., of Fullerton has been named chairman of the United Nations War Relief fund campaign for Orange county, it was announced recently by Donald M. Nelson, volunteer general chairman for southern California. Nelson, former head of the War Production Board, is heading the campaign in ten counties in the southern half of the state, with a goal of $535,000. The fund will be used to provide relief in nine countries where people are still suffering from the aftermath of the war. Supplementary food medicines, vitamins, hospital supplies and equipment are all urgently needed. We Do Not Simply Give Colonic Irrigations Our method re-educates the colon to perform its normal functions without outside assistance. For Appointment Phone Anaheim 5422 DR.WALTER REVELLIN 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Coming SATURDAY MAY 24th Thoroughbred RACING 8th SEASON AT HOLLYWOOD PARK Inglewood 50 days Saturday May 24th thru Saturday Opening Day FEATURE! THE TRADITIONAL PARK Inglewood 50 days Saturday May 24th thru Saturday August 2nd Opening Day FEATURE! THE TRADITIONAL AND THRILLING HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE HANDICAP $25,000 Added 6 FURLONGS FOR 3 YEAR OLDs AND UP 8 RACES DAILY Except Sunday and Monday (No Racing, Tuesday, May 27th) POST Daily... 2 P.M. Saturdays and Holidays 1 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Tax .20 Total $1.20 CLUB HOUSE $2.00 Tax .40 Total $2.40 HOLLYWOOD PARK HOME OF RACING INNOVATIONS (Motion Picture Analysis of every race...Performance Observers...Performance Analysis Department, etc.) OWNED & OPERATED BY HOLLYWOOD TURF CLUB, Inc.