anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-15

Science Shows Trumpet 'Blow' OK for Health LONDON (UPI) — It takes more wind to blow a trumpet than any other musical instrument, but aspiring trumpet players need not worry about this. An Anglo-American team of researchers reported in The British Medical Journal that even to hit a shrieking high D, a trumpet player builds up less pressure than the average person does when he coughs. Drs. M. Faulkner of the University of California and E. P. Sharpey-Scafer of London did suggest it is better to sit than stand when blowing a trumpet, since the player probably builds up more pressure that way. Their over-all conclusion: "Apart from discomfort by way of occasional dizzy sensations or black-outs, trumpet players are not likely to come to any harm." 3 Doubles in 4 Days LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Jockey Alfred Popara won both ends of a daily double three times in four days during the 1955 racing season at Churchill Downs. Lack of Industry Buena Park Discerning the taxation which was pointed and barbed. "If industry is so concerned with looking into the tax picture so thoroughly, we don't they check into assessments." Following the meeting, one server was overheard to remark: "Orange County's Tax assessment method is far superior to Los Angeles County's. In Los Angeles, assessment rates are as high as per cent of the market value the property concerned. In Orange County, however, assessment is never more than one-third of the market value the property. If industry is snoopy as they claim to be, so body along the line should have made this known long before ransom. As it stands, this point will a job for the city, the Chamber of Commerce and local realtors both industrial and others. The question one council had concerning method of obtaining information for prospective developers came from Councilman John Stecko. "Would an industry coordinator for the city aid in bringing industry into Buena Park. Or, would he only get in way of industrial realtors who directly with prospective client "What," Stecko went on, "would be the best method of obtaining information and how should it be compiled and distributed?" Several opinions came members of the audience. The coordinator should not developers. He should only provide information available on a city institutional level. This would cern itself with advertising the situation and outline set, unchanging the taxation which was pointed and barbed. "If industry is so concerned with looking into the tax picture so thoroughly, we don't they check into assessments." In four days during the 1955 racing season at Churchill Downs. essert? sure! good? real good! sugar? low sugar! how? M.C.P. "Low-Sugar" Pectin ...makes the best desserts for calorie counters! NOW AT YOUR MARKET! And since Buena Park is just inside the Orange County line bordering Los Angeles County, the furor of industry's lack of interest was, for the most part, only temporary. The explanation was as follows: development of the industrial property along the freeway to the La Mirada area was progressing rapidly. It would soon reach its saturation point. For that reason development of the Buena Park industrial areas, particularly those along the railroad right-of-way would follow in the form of a stopover from LA County industrial expansion. "This is inevitable," the spokesman noted. Another point of interest concerned the great amount of research put into proposed sites for development was that of taxes. Here, one man said, the fault lays with the county and the cities themselves for not advertising the low Orange County tax bills. "Orange County has a high tax rate, that's true. But, the Los Angeles County tax rate, even though lower, results in higher tax bills because of the method of assessment." One commentary was made con- RACING APR. 10-MAY 6 POST.TIME 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY 1:05 P.M. LOS ALAMITOS For everything that's new under the sun ...stop in at Outdoor Living Outdoor Living • Patio and Lanai Furniture 454 So. Main Street • 1 Block North of Fashion Square • Orange, Calif • Kimberly 19331 S & F COFFEE 50 102 BEER Half Qt. Can Outdoor Living • Patio and Lanai Furniture 454 So. Main Street • 1 Block North of Fashion Square • Orange, Calif • Kimberly 1933 DINERS CLUB CARDS ARE WELCOME AT DOWS WE ARE OPEN Sun. thru Thurs. 9 A.M. Until Midnight Fri. and Sat. 9 A.M. Until 2 A.M. Stokelys Bean Hole BEANS 5 For $1 25-oz. Can Kold Kist Chili-Size Dinners 59¢ Portions Certi-Fresh Breaded Shrimp 149 1½-lb. Pkg. S & F COFFEE 59¢ Lb. Can 102 BEER Half Qt. Can 1 09 Plus Six Ctr. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 12-oz. Pkg. 59 WIENERS 1-lb. Pkg. 49 Something New From Gallo TRIPLE JACK Full Fifth 82¢ Plus Tax LIQUOR frozen food DELICIOUS Corner Brew ANAHEIM, APRIL 16, 17, 18, Industry In Dark Discussed The taxation which was laid and barbed. "If industry concerned with looking into tax picture so thoroughly, why they check into assessments." Following the meeting, one observer was overheard to remark: Orange County's Tax assessment is far superior to Los An-County's. In Los Angeles assessment rates are as high as 50 percent of the market value of property concerned. Orange County, however, the assessment is never more than third of the market value of property. If industry is as busy as they claim to be, some along the line should have it known long before now. It stands, this point will be job for the city, the Chamber Commerce and local realtors, industrial and others. The question one councilman concerning method of obtain-information for prospective developers came from Councilman Stecko. "Would an industrial indicator for the city aid in helping bring industry into Buena Park, Or, would he only get in the field of industrial realtors who work directly with prospective clients?" What," Stecko went on, "would the best method of obtaining information and how should it be supplied and distributed?" Several opinions came from members of the audience. The coordinator should not go to developers. He should only make information available on a city or institutional level. This would con- tinute itself with advertising the taxation and outline set, unchange- cerning the area; zoning, roadway access, flood control and a true, complete tax picture, then industry would seek out the area in question and the possibilities for development would increase. The city could do a tremendous thing by formulating and making this information possible. Councilmen were quick to agree with Chamber of Commerce president Guy Tester that meetings between the council and the chamber should be more frequent concerning the problems. It was felt by some that the chamber was not getting its rightful share of monies with which to operate. Councilman Stecko suggested that the Chamber be put on a pay as you go basis. Stecko pointed out that the Associated Chamber of Commerce of Orange County had been operating on this basis and had found that a contract basis for a certain job paid off for the county with no loss monetarily for anyone. "They do a job, they get paid for that job." They are not allocated a certain amount of money over a given period of time for any job which might come up. They get paid for what they do." One point made repeatedly during the evening had those in attendance leaving the meeting with a feeling of optimism. "Now that we have heard suggestions and points of interest, especially on the tax advertisement angle, we can see our way clear to begin at the beginning and go" Fish Caught Again After Three Years MIAMI (UPI) — When Ross McClure of Dayton, Ohio, hauled in a sailfish off Delray Beach, Fla., this season, he learned he had actually recaptured a fish that was first caught three years ago only to be sent back to sea. What told him this was a dart-shaped tag which McClure discovered almost hidden beneath marine moss and goose barnacles. The tag was placed on the sailfish as part of a program initiated by the University of Miami's Marine Laboratory in 1950. The purpose of this project is to learn about the movements and growth of sailfish. Of all the fish tagged, only nine have been recaptured. McClure's quarry had been tagged off Islamorada, Fla., on Feb. 19, 1956, when its weight was estimated at 20 pounds and its length at six and a half feet. When he recaptured it, the fish had grown to a length of seven feet, one inch and weighed 48 pounds. FASTEST EVER CHELSEA, Mich. (UPI) — The fastest auto racing lap on a closed course in American history was the 182.554 miles per hour turned in by Sam Hanks at Chelsea's Chrysler Engineering proving grounds on June 30, 1954. Hanks, later winner of the Indianapolis 500-miler, drove a special speedster with a Kurtis-Kraft 500-C chassis powered by an 8-cyclinder Chrysler engine. Disaster Alert to Reach 10.6 Million Californians SACRAMENTO (UPI) — About three - fourths of California's population can be reached by some type of warning device in the event of disaster, according to Harold G. Robinson, director of the California Disaster Office. A survey shows 254 communities have warning devices to disseminate warning by audible signals. Existing warning units are estimated to reach 10.6 million Californians. Hear ... Robert IN THE NAHEIM B char FRIDAY, A TWO S E 10 P.M. and No Cover — No Minin MUSIC BY Buddy Pastor Quartet For Reservations Call PR 4-4710 Several opinions came from members of the audience. The coordinator should not go to developers. He should only make information available on a city or institutional level. This would cone in itself with advertising the taxation and outline set, unchange- ne zoning ordinances. The coordinator could work hand with the Chamber of Com- erse. There should be close co-operation between the Chamber and the city council and city man- ner. He could compile yearly trends in business and industry. This formation could be made avail- able to persons interested in develo- ment. One industrial developer ca- nounced the council on this point. The coordinator should be under those surveillance of the city's governing body. He should report whenever called upon to keep the city officials informed as to what is happening on his researching. This should always on a city level of interest. Otherwise, it was pointed out that prospective clients could easily be mislead and therefore be more likely to lose interest in a piece of property. Industrial clients are clients who advertise for a particular kind of property. If the realtor does not have what the developer is seek- ing, there is no contact. It would be useless. If, however, the realtor can ad- vertise certain salient points con- Anaheim Family Wins Auto Accident Suit By Orange County News Service An Anaheim couple has been awarded a settlement of $3,000 in a personal injury case that went to the jury yesterday but was settled informally by the parties prior to the conclusion of the case. Receiving the money were mem- bers of the Keith Armstrong fami- ly, 1127 Henderson Pl., who had claimed injuries in a two-car crash on Highway 39 and La Monte Rd. last year. The couple had asked for damages totalling $38,000. Defendant in the case was Del- bert Rufus Offley. Daughters Laura Reed, four, and Barbara Ann, three, were to receive $250 each while the bal- ance was to go to Armstrong and his wife, Wiona. The case was heard in the court of Robert Kneeland. Station Wagon Fee Upheld by Committee SACRAMENTO (UPI) — Drivers of station wagons must continue to pay $1 more for their license plates than drivers of passenger cars because of action taken today by a Senate committee. The Transportation Committee killed a bill by Assemblyman Carlos Bee (D-Hayward) which would have repealed the station wagon registration law which has been in effect since Jan. 1. 102 BEER Half Qt. Can Also a DOWS at 1160 SOUTH ST. LONG BEACH CHELSEA, Mich. (UPI) — The fastest auto racing lap on a closed course in American history was the 182.554 miles per hour turned in by Sam Hanks at Chelsea's Chrysler Engineering proving grounds on June 30, 1954. Hanks, later winner of the Indianapolis 500-miler, drove a special speed- ster with a Kurtis-Kraft 500-C chassis powered by an S-cyclinder Chrysler engine. MUSIC BY Buddy Pastor Quartet For Reservations Call PR 4-4710 Fruitwood on Cherry or Bone and Gold finish. Automatic tray. Softstone Walnut and Moonstone Mahogany finisher. Convenient drawer in base. Blond Oak. Drawer in base. Self-rising tray. Priced from featuring CUSTOM DRAPERY 102 BEER Half Qt. Can 1 09 Plus Tax Six Can Ctn. MAYER A 12-oz. Pkg. $59 ea. R S 1-lb. Pkg. $49 ea. LIQUOR frozen foods • GROCERIES DELICATESSEN Corner Brookhurst & Lincoln ANAHEIM, CALIF. Phone KE 5-3552 APRIL 16, 17, 18, 19 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED Priced from featuring CUSTOM DRAPERY and complete home decorating service to help coordinate your decorating ideas . . COLONIAL TWIN BEDS includes headboard, mattress, box springs, bed frame Bed Complete $5995 The Big Store on the Corner of Fine Furniture . . and a Smith FURNITURE LOTS OF FREE PARKING Open Friday Evenings Til 9 p.m. 151 N. LOS ANGE Wednesday, April 15, 1968 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—A-3 Complaint Issued in Criminal Assault Case SANTA ANA (OCNS) — The District Attorney's office Monday afternoon issued a criminal assault complaint against 25 - year - old Anaheim man, Keith Hailey, 25, of 1019 Irene Dr. Mrs. Betty L. Travers, 25, of 11361 Marin Way, Garden Grove, charged Hailey forced his intentions on her in an Orange Grove, near Tustin. The attractive blonde said she had known the suspect several months. A complaint is pending against 30-year-old Thomas Walter Boehmer, 30, 13362 Tiller Ave., Oranga, who was arrested after sheriff's deputies pulled him off of 24-year-old Mildred Frances Gulledge of Santa Ana. The woman's screams and honking horn of her car drew patrolling deputies to a place near the Secret Harbor Inn on Harbor Blvd. Deputies said the woman was beaten, her clothing ripped off. Hear ... See! Roberta Linn IN THE ANAHEIM BOWL chariot room FRIDAY, APRIL 17th TWO SHOWS 10 P.M. and 12:15 A.M. No Cover — No Minimum MUSIC BY Buddy Pastor Quartet For Reservations Call PR 4-4710 MUSIC BY Buddy Pastor Quartet For Reservations Call PR 4-4710 The Perfect Gift for any occasion... nothing will please her more than a LANE CEDAR CHEST for GRADUATION BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ENGAGEMENT • Magnificent "Deep Gleam" finish • Aroma-tite® construction • %" aromatic cedar interior • Free moth protection guarantee • Choses of modern, transitional or traditional d from $5995 EASY BUDGET TERMS WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS d from $5995 or traditional ERY decoratordinate EASY BUDGET TERMS WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS No Bank or Finance Company to Deal With TWIN BEDS ss, box springs, bed frame $5995 LEATHER TOP MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLES regular 34.95 SPECIAL $2450 on the Corner for Over 90 Years. Four Complete Floors ture . . . and a Friendly Atmosphere. with Reafsnyder FURNITURE SINCE 1867 OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE — FREE DELIVERY 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM KE 5-2409