anaheim-gazette 1947-06-26

$220,000,000 Expected From New Act For Southland Roads in Five Years Approximately $220,000,000 will be available to southern California during the next five years for state highway construction and rights of way under provisions of the new highway act adopted last week by the state legislature, according to Edward R. Valentine, regional vice president of the California State Chamber of Commerce. New highway-user tax schedules are anticipated to yield seventy-five to eighty million dollars per year for highway construction purposes. Southern California's share will be three times more than heretofore available. "Adequate funds," he stated, "should permit early acquirement of necessary rights of way, access rights and development of modern freeway standards on many of southern California's major arterials which will materially lessen traffic congestion, fatal and injury accidents and loss of time and operating expense." The new highway legislation provides that 55 percent of all state-collected highway money shall be spent in the south. Of this sum, expected to amount to $220,000,000 in five years, 50 percent or $110,000,000 will be expended on state highways in southern California at the discretion of the State Highway Commission. The other 50 percent or $110,000,000 is a minimum which must be spent on state highways in each county during the first five year period in accordance with the formula established in the legislation. Under the formula Orange county's share will be $8,925,400, second among 13 southern California counties. LOSES NICKEL BUT NOT IN METER A "good-luck" coin was lost by Charlie Brown, entrepreneur of Swivel Chair No. 2 of Anaheim Barber Shop, Monday morning when drinking the toast of Brazil in Gilmore's fountain on South Los Angeles street. Four persons witnessed his discomfort. Go to Church Sunday! Thoroughbred RACING Today! HOLLYWOOD PARK Inglewood ALWAYS A COOL SEA BREEZE COMING 2 TURF CLASSICS FOR HOLIDAY THRILLS FRI. JULY 4th SPECIAL THOROUGHBRED STARS IN $50,000 AMERICAN HANDICAP 1½ MILES FOR 3 YR. OLDS & UP $50,000 AMERICAN HANDICAP 1 1/2 MILES FOR 3 YR. OLDS & UP SAT. JULY 5th SPEED EVENT FOR CALIFORNIA BREDS HAGGIN STAKES $25,000 Added 6 FURLONGS FOR 2 YEAR OLDS 8 RACES DAILY Except Sunday & Monday POST Saturday and Holiday 1 PM TIME Daily... 2 PM GEN. ADMISSION - $1.00 Tax 25c Total $1.25 CLUB HOUSE - - - $2.00 Tax 45c Total $2.45 OWNED AND OPERATED by HOLLYWOOD TURF CLUB ANAHEIM GAZETTE Scenes like these are typical of the areas reached by Western Air Lines—the only carrier serving all major national parks and playgrounds of the West. Upper left, a WAL plane is met by a group of erts, Mary Sue Du Hovey, Joan Soden, D Ruby Church. Orene Foley, Kathryn Louise Clouse, Marlene Janice Schooley, Robin Gordon Garnett, Jeanie bo, Jimmy R. Marvin Everett, Nona Hovey, Cras, Freddy Roberts, Hol erts, Steve Hornick, Jee Diane Fellbaum, Pat H Ann Lyles, Larry Mill Nova, Sunny Smith, D Snavely, Pamela Edward Mieger, David Kersten Davies, Linda Lee Back Tracey Dale, Ted Dale Callyear, Tressa Burk Chandler, Karen Christie sie Jean Clark, Marya baum, Gloria Hellyer Joan Schiller, Jerry Ly er, Sharon Ford, Geral Janet Cook, Barbara Ja Jackie Dierberger, Jim berger, Russell W. C Marie Sell, Barbara H Hughes, Barbara Olso Troutman, Dorothy Elli Barbara Dierberger, Ben Kathryn Kopfer, Shirley Mabel Jo Moran, Patrick Donna Sue Phillips, Ka Jackie Wagner, Lyn Dorothy Petrich, Kay Rella Cherry, Shirley A er, Joan Bushman, Emas ser, Patty Dunmeyer, Whiteman, Puz Crilly, Co Booth, Carol Lee Ryan, Price, Sandra Ann Lem Lee Wilkerson, Diane Sagan, Betty Jo Clark Lou Talbert, Betty Jane Carol Lee Carter, El Holmes, Stephanie Ann Fern Ann Jaynes, Brend ing, Carolyn Koontz, M Erwin Carol Jean Su Cast Of 250 In Richard’s-Martin Dance Pageant Off to a flying start, having won ovations for their well contrasted presentation in the Wilshire Ebell club, Los Angeles, the cast of 250 talented young entertainers from the Richards-Martin school of dancing will be featured tomorrow night (Friday) at 8 o’clock in a benefit extravaganza, “Pageant of Life” in the high school auditorium, under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Parent-Teachers’ council. A third performance will be given by the group July 1 in Fullerton high school auditorium, under sponsorship of the Anaheim Elks lodge. All proceeds from the local program will be for child welfare. To appear in the twelfth annual dance review originated, produced and directed by Mrs. Lenoir Richards, include Lois Sargent and Mae Mennes, pianists for the evening, Bobbie Martin and Betty Thomas, accordion band directors, and the Anaheim Elks band directed by William Cook. Singers and dancers include Sherman Martin, Barbara Greder, Bernice Härgrove, Marilyn Härgrove, Betty Lee Saunders, Mary Lou Mennes, Gloria Saunders, Diane Robinson, Pat Riley, Nancy Hancock, Patty Evans, Barbara Muench, Polly Néiger, Patty Mennes, Lucy Mazza, LaVonne Hart, June McLain, Barbara Ann Ryan, Donna Robinson, Patty McKee, Joyce Enloe, Patsy Patterson, Betty Courtney, Diane Schroeder, Claudia White, Shirley Maddock, Louise Close, Gerry Mieger, Patricia Ann Rodgers, Deborah Cecil, Dolores Kay Pool, Effie Boulder Dam was completed in 1936. It is 726 feet tall, and contains 3,251,137 cubic yards of concrete. Its reservoirs, Lake Mead, 115 miles long, impounds 32,350,000 acre feet of water and is the largest artificial lake in the world. The majority of birds have four on each foot, three in front one behind, however members of the woodpecker and parrot families are yoke toed; mean two toes point forward and backward. FORWEGIAN SCREEN STAR SIGRID GURIE is on hand to press the thanks of her war destitute countrymen to John B. Dillener, executive director of the Pasadena Community Chest and Dr. Hart A. Millikan (seated), Pasadena chairman of United Nations Relief, as arrangements are completed for nine war stricken men to receive $63,000 in Pasadena chest funds. Brought for U.N.’s Second Birthday ROME WASN’T BUILT IN A DAY EITHER Janice Sargent, Cindy Hornick, Stephen Hornick, Jeff Whitten, Juanita Dilbeck, Jan Alise Critchfield, Shirley Jo-Ann Stratton, Gretchen Decker, Janet Larson, Donna Morris, Linda Lutz, Lynn Rae Barnes, Marlene Hansard, Diane Cash, Sherrill Hewitt, Lynn Lyen, Barbara Hancock, Donna Reafsnyder, Kathleen Cordes, Betty Dierberger, Barbara Paine, Ann Richelieu, Betty Blakely, Sally Sue Newlin, Betty Thomas, Bea-triz and Valente, Melinda Booth, Robin Randall, Gloria Lieb. Jackie Crawford, Judy Parsons, Hazel Ross, Joanne Sparkman, Marlita Ann Ortez, Carol Lynn Van Verst, Susan Marie Benneker, Sally Cordes, Carol Lee Wilkerson, Diane Simpson, Lona Lou Walker, Coy Wilson, Dorene Woods, Pat Rettick, Donna Starmer, Charlene Schutz, Michael Ambsry, Sandra McLaughlin, Eugene McLaughlin, Mona Carmen, Gerie Glover, Gretchen Glover, Bob Eliott, Joan Roberts, Nancy Rob- erts, Mary Sue Dunn, Verna Hovey, Joan Soden, Dennis Coil, Ruby Church. Orene Foley, Kathryn Clouse, Louise Clouse, Marlene Schooley, Janice Schooley, Robin Thomas, Gordon Garnett, Jeanine Colombo, Jimmy R. Marvin, Barbara Everett, Nona Hovey, Gail Thomas, Freddy Roberts, Howard Roberts, Steve Hornick, Joan Beard, Diane Fellbaum, Pat Hull, Patsy Ann Lyles, Larry Miller, Marie Nova, Sunny Smith, Richard Snavely, Pamela Edwards, Donnie Mieger, David Kersten, Wayne Davies, Linda Lee Backus. Tracey Dale, Ted Dale, Dennis Callyear, Tressa Burk, Judie Chandler, Karen Christensen, Elsie Jean Clark, Maryanne Fellbaum, Gloria Hellyer, Claudia Joan Schiller, Jerry Lynn Schiller, Sharon Ford, Gerald Horton, Janet Cook, Barbara Jean Loard, Jackie Dierberger, Jimmie Dierberger, Russell W. Christenson, Marie Sell, Barbara Horn, Tina Hughes, Barbara Olson, Janice Troutman, Dorothy Ellen Addy, Barbara Dierberger, Betty Crilly, Kathryn Kopfer, Shirley Newkirk, Mabel Jo Moran, Patricia Knapp, Donna Sue Phillips, Kay Koontz. Jackie Wagner, Lynda Leuhn, Dorothy Petrich, Kay Petrich, Rella Cherry, Shirley Ann Turner, Joan Bushman, Emalene Verser, Patty Dunmeyer, Sandra Whiteman, Puz Crilly, Carol Ann Booth, Carol Lee Ryan, Kay Lynn Price, Sandra Ann Lemcke, Carol Lee Wilkerson, Diane Mildred Sagan, Betty Jo Clark, Patricia Lou Talbert, Betty Jane Murray, Carol Lee Carter, Ellen May Holmes, Stephanie Ann Winsor, Fern Ann Jaynes, Brenda Browning, Carolyn Koontz, Mary Lou Bruin, Carol Jean Swurckt. Enjoy the wonders of CARLSBAD CAVERNS Enjoy the travel comfort of the Santa Fe SCOUT • When you travel east on the Santa Fe SCOUT, you may go by way of one of the world's great scenic wonders—Carlsbad Caverns. This amazing "underground fairyland"—located in the rugged foothills of southeastern New Mexico—is truly a vacation spot of awesome beauty and grandeur. Rella Cherry, Shirley Ann Turner, Joan Bushman, Emalene Verser, Patty Dunmeyer, Sandra Whiteman, Puz Crilly, Carol Ann Booth, Carol Lee Ryan, Kay Lynn Price, Sandra Ann Lemcke, Carol Lee Wilkerson, Diane Mildred Sagan, Betty Jo Clark, Patricia Lou Talbert, Betty Jane Murray, Carol Lee Carter, Ellen May Holmes, Stephanie Ann Winsor, Fern Ann Jaynes, Brenda Browning, Carolyn Koontz, Mary Lou Erwin, Carol Jean Swank, Betty Blakely, Phyllis Kirchman, Rita Ring, Loris Rose, Joanne Coleman, Paul Goodwin, Phillip Goodwin and Johnnie Brunning. Staff members include Ray Hamilton, stage manager; Herbert Ramm, projection room and Francis Smith, properties. Swim Schedule At High School Additional night classes were added to the summer swimming schedule at Anaheim High school pool by Richard Glover, director, today. Recreational periods from 5 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for all ages were announced. The family swim hours will be free of charge. Morning classes, which began Monday, include the 8:45 to 10 o'clock for young boys' period, the 9:45 to 11 o'clock girls' session and the 10:45 to 12 o'clock schedule for older boys. Afternoon adult classes and life saving courses are from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Ejoy the travel comfort of the Santa Fe SCOUT - When you travel east on the Santa Fe SCOUT, you may go by way of one of the world's great scenic wonders—Carlsbad Caverns. This amazing "underground fairyland"—located in the rugged foothills of southeastern New Mexico—is truly a vacation spot of awesome beauty and grandeur. - A through standard sleeping-car takes you direct to Carlsbad Caverns. Chair-cars with a special car for women and children, tourist car, or first class sleeping accommodations (berths and rooms) are available on your trip between California and Chicago—Courier-Nurse Service. The SCOUT offers famous Fred Harvey meals. - What's more, new California-Texas sleeping-car and chair-car service via The SCOUT takes you to Texas points. EASTBOUND—Read Down Read Up—WESTBOUND Example Sun. 8:15 pm Lv... Los Angeles ...Ar. 7:15 am Thurs. Tues. 8:15 am Ar... Carlsbad ...Lv. 7:00 pm Tues. Tues. 7:00 pm Lv... Carlsbad ...Ar. 8:15 am Tues. Thurs. 8:15 am Ar... Chicago ...Lv. 10:00 pm Sun. The above schedule provides a full day at Carlsbad Caverns Example Sun. 8:15 pm Lv... Los Angeles ...Ar. 7:15 am Tues. Tues. 6:00 pm Ar... Ft.Worth ...Lv. 9:30 am Sun. Tues. 7:45 pm Ar... Houston ...Lv. 8:30 am Sun. Tues. 9:30 pm Ar... Galveston ...Lv. 6:45 am Sun. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. FLASH! Biggest truck news in years! NEW ADVANCE DESIGN CHEVROLET TRUCKS NEW FOUR-POINT DRIVER COMFORT: 1. The cab that "breathes." 2. Driver's compartment is wider and deeper—more leg room. 3. Wider, deeper, more comfortable seats are fully adjustable. 4. Larger windshield and windows give 22% better visibility. FLEXI-MOUNTED CAB—rubber-cushioned against road shocks, torsion and vibration. Stronger, sturdier FRAMES. LONGER WHEELBASES. INCREASED LOAD SPACE in pick-ups and panels. VALVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK ENGINES—world's most economical for their size. HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES—with exclusive design for greater brake-lining contact—assure quick, safe stops. with the exclusive CAB THAT "BREATHES"* —greatest contribution to driver comfort and safety in truck history! See this truck at our showroom! See today's newest trucks, with the cab that "breathes"—that "inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used air—keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line of advance-design trucks, with new increased load space, longer-than-ever wheelbases and a host of other improvements destined to make Chevrolet even more highly preferred by truck buyers. *Fresh-air heating and ventilating system optional at extra cost. CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED CONE BROS., Chevrolet Agency 15 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 2215