anaheim-gazette 1949-06-16

PRESENTATION—Logan W. Wheatley, technical trades department head, Fullerton Junior College (left) smiles with delight as he accepts for the institution, a complete set of KwikKset door locks from Karl Reinhard. youthful vice-president of KwikKset Locks, Inc., Anaheim. Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, Fullerton Junior College Dean of Men (center) looks happy about it too. Locks are for project home in background being built by the construction trades students from original student plans. The Junior College is paid to be the first in the United States to undertake the design and building of a complete home each year. ENTERTAIN AT KNOTT'S BERRY FARM Supreme Court Rulings; Principle By EAL Western Sacramento (WNS)—state capitol is that the question mention the word "water." And while this session series of anti-pollution measures fornia's multitude of water court has handed down a 5-1 cision which may yet stir ac in that lawmaking body. For the high court in this action has laid wide open all mer rulings and principles on ter laws pertaining to "over ing," "appropriative" and scriptive rights. Carter Dissents In the words of the lone senter, Mr. Justice Jesse W. Carter, the majority has chosen to part from "every statute, p ciple and rule of law which heretofore been enacted." Further, the court has accel and upholds a new method reaching a judgment in water gation practiced by the trial c which Justice Carter attacks as ing "based upon the philosophy bureaucratic communism." The case involves an action determine water rights bro in the Los Angeles superior c by users of the Raymond B area. City vs. Water Company Briefly, the city of Pasadena joined the city of Alhambra the California-Michigan Land Water Company in an action PRESENTATION—Logan W. Wheatley, technical trades department head, Fullerton Junior College (left) smiles with delight as he accepts for the institution, a complete set of KwlKset door locks from Karl Reinhardt. youthful vice-president of KwlKset Locks, Inc., Anaheim. Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, Fullerton Junior College Dean of Men (center) looks happy about it too. Locks are for project home in background being built by the construction trades students from original student plans. The Junior College is said to be the first in the United States to undertake the design and building of a complete home each year. ENTERTAIN AT KNOTT'S BERRY FARM Varied entertainment and food at Knott's Berry Farm were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt and daughters, Ruth and Wilma, of Taft, California, Sunday afternoon, when they were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Reinhardt, at Knott's Berry Farm. Also enjoying dinner and incidental organ music played by a Knott's musician from the new plateau stage, was Mrs. Alberta Browne, Mrs. Walt Reinhardt's sister. There’s an easier way to cut down repair bills this way Valencia Sales Rise Sharply Sales volume of California valencias increased sharply during the week ending June 11 with the fob per packed box average 33-cents below the previous week. Fruit from southern California is more generally meeting maturity standards after a slow start. With 14 percent of current shipments running 392s, it means that one box out of every seven is that small. The sales department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange has advised its sales offices that orders must include 392s. It has also advised shippers against loading anything smaller than 392s. Customers reaction to the extremely small sizes has been fairly good on the light volume of fruit shipped so far this season but as heavier shipments move out, it is expected that the very small sizes will meet with increasing resistance. Exchange merchandising men are working intensively on the small sizes and are being successful in getting retailers to display them prominently and price them properly. With approximately the same sales volume as last week, the lemon market showed an advance of 42 cents in the average fob price per packed box. Favorable weather in many parts of the east has helped lemon sales volume and there is no indication the trade is building up heavy inventories. Prorate of lemons for this week continues unrestricted from all areas. The orange prorate was set at 900 cars from southern California—an increase of 100 cars over the previous week. Shipments for Central-Northern California are practically completed. Lobbyists 'May' Participate in State Retirement The case involves an action determine water rights brok in the Los Angeles superior c by users of the Raymond E area. City vs. Water Company Briefly, the city of Pasadena joined the city of Alhambra and the California-Michigan Land Water Company in an action halt what it claimed was excessive use of the underground w To determine the issue the appointed the state division water resources to serve as eree in determining the facts. Lowing an investigation by state agency the two cities voived stipulated as to the findings while the California-Michigan Company demurred. Judgment the trial court was given in favor of the city of Pasadena which the water company pealed. Justice Carter takes immediate issue with this method of demining water law declaring an opposed to state supervise and control of privately owned water rights. I know of no reason and none has been suggested, parties engaged in water litigation may not prepare and provide evidence in support of their rite with as much probative value that obtained by the division water resources." "Hodge-Podge" The dissenting justice note of "the hodge-podge of flicting rules and principles exhibited in the various decisions the courts. Also worthy of note the observation of his son, for state senator Oliver Carter, who investigating the water agent of the state who declared, "the state has more agencies dealing with water than a dog has fleeced. If Justice Carter's charge in the trial court and supreme judgments are tantamount to "virtual abdication of the co in favor of the administration process" then the water user is the state are facing the danger bureaucratic rule by water agencies and Senator Carter's remarks as to the number of such agents indicates the hopeless entation which may result. Perhaps further points involve in this particular case are just important and just as dangerous to the future rights of landowners and water users. Exercising Rights The water company which Lobbyists 'May' Participate in State Retirement Sacramento, (WNS)—At least some members of the so-called third house, a term commonly applied to lobbyists, may soon have the official blessing of the California legislature. This was apparent after the senate governmental efficiency committee approved a proposal to permit employees of the California supervisors association to participate in the state employees retirement system. Senator Randolph Collier of Yreka has attacked the measure, authored by Senator Charles Brown of Mono county, as "an attempt to legislate special privileges for a selfish few." He said the employees of the supervisors association are only seven in number and "are neither state employees nor employees of any official agency of state government." "We are opening the door to participation in a benefit, which was established for the exclusive purpose of protecting faithful state workers, to every special interest group in the state," Collier charged. "If it is right for lobbyists of one organization to participate in this benefit then it is right for every lobbyist in Sacramento to participate," he asserted. BABY BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Porfio Peralta, 600 East Cypress street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby son who arrived last Thursday at the Orange County hospital. The newcomer tipped the scales at seven pounds, two and one-half ounces. Supreme Court Lays Open Former Rules; Principles Of Water Laws By EARL G. WATERS Western New Service Sacramento (WNS)—A well known fact around the capitol is that the quickest way to start a fight is to mention the word "water." And while this session of the legislature, aside from a series of anti-pollution measures, has steered clear of California's multitude of water problems, the state supreme court has handed down a 5-1 decision which may yet stir action at lawmaking body. For the high court in this one case has laid wide open all forrulings and principles on water laws pertaining to "overly-appropriative" and prefective rights. Carter Dissents In the words of the lone district attorney, Mr. Justice Jesse W. Carr, the majority has chosen to deem from "every statute, principle and rule of law which has before been enacted." Further, the court has accepted upholds a new method of mining a judgment in water litigation practiced by the trial court with Justice Carter attacks as being based upon the philosophy of laudocratic communism." The case involves an action toermine water rights brought by Los Angeles superior court users of the Raymond Basin. City vs. Water Company briefly, the city of Pasadena ended the city of Alhambra and California-Michigan Land and Water Company in an action to uphold a new method of mining a judgment in water litigation practiced by the trial court with Justice Carter attacks as being based upon the philosophy of laudocratic communism." EXHIBIT SITE—Orange County farm implement dealers v. Orange County Fairgrounds, located on site of former Santa Ana Army Air Base, to look over space allotted to array of outdoor exhibits planned for 1949 Fair to be staged August 18-21, inclusive. Left to right, above, are: John W. Gilchrest of McCoy Moe Company, Tractor Division, Santa Ana; Elmer Hall of Elister Co., Anaheim; Bill Mount of Orange County Tractor Co., Anaheim; Tim Wallace Tractor Co., Anaheim; Ainsworth Burkett Schneider Tractor Co., Tustin; L. S. Hoffman of Sheppard Tractor Co., Santa Ana; Armand Hanson of Santa Ana, secretary; Orange County Farm Implement Dealers; and L. A. (Dan) Pateman manager of the Orange County Fair. Improvement work is being rushed to ready the fairgrounds for the 1949 event. Anaheim Armory Killed by State Budget Slash Solons Decide to Adjourn June 2 Sacramento, (WNS)—California's 79 assemblymen, wearing wrangling over a billion dollar plus hundreds of thousands of dollars in budget funds. City vs. Water Company briefly, the city of Pasadena ended the city of Alhambra and California-Michigan Land and Water Company in an action to determine what it claimed was excess use of the underground water. Determine the issue the court pointed the state division of water resources to serve as refining determining the facts. Following an investigation by this agency the two cities indicated stipulated as to the find while the California-Michigan company demurred. Judgment of the trial court was given in favor of the city of Pasadena from which the water company appealed. Justice Carter takes immediate action with this method of deterring water law declaring, "I oppose to state supervision of control of privately owned water rights. I know of no reason, none has been suggested, why lies engaged in water litigation may not prepare and present evidence in support of their rights as much probative value as obtained by the division of water resources." Hodge-Podge once dissenting justice takes hold of "the hodge-podge of coning rules and principles enunciated in the various decisions" of courts. Also worthy of note is observation of his son, former senator Oliver Carter, when investigating the water agencies in the state who declared, "This city has more agencies dealing with water than a dog has fleas." Justice Carter's charge that trial court and supreme court departments are tantamount to a sexual abdication of the courts favor of the administrative stress" then the water users of state are facing the danger of aquatic rule by water agents and Senator Carter's remarks on the number of such agencies states the hopeless entanglement which may result. Perhaps further points involved this particular case are just as important and just as dangerous the future rights of landowners in water users. Exercising Rights The water company which ap- "Anaheim Armory Killed by State Budget Slash Sacramento, (WNS)—A $4,000,-000 slash in the state budget voted by the state assembly endangered plans for early construction of a $112,500 armory in the Anaheim-Fullerton area. Los Angeles assemblyman Sam Yorty led a successful fight to amend the budget slicing $4,000,-000 from the $12,000,000 allotted the state adjutant general to complete the armory program. Effect of the amendment will be that the remaining money will be stretched out over the entire program and the priority list revised with a good possibility some armories will not be built during the coming fiscal year. "Log Rolling Program" Yorty contended the "log rolling armory program" could well stand a drop in funds especially since most of the buildings will be used as recreation halls when completed. He also called for a cheaper type of construction than the proposed reinforced concrete buildings. According to Yorty, the program will not be hindered at all because the adjutant general has admitted that not all buildings could be completed before the next budget will be submitted to the 1950 legislature. Term Voters, "Lobbyists" Harold Levering, Santa Monica, assemblyman argued adoption of Yorty's amendments. Levering termed the voters in all districts worse pressure groups than lobbyists when demanding construction of a state building in their area. He said they talk economy but become "log rollers" themselves in these instances. Ways and Means Committee Chairman Marvin Sherwin fought to stave off the cut. It was his committee which originally approved the entire armory program. He said it would be repudiating agreements made with various localities which contributed armory sites in the belief there would soon be a building erected. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. state are facing the danger of aucratic rule by water agenand Senator Carter’s remarks, to the number of such agencies states the hopeless entanglewhich may result. Perhaps further points involved this particular case are just as important and just as dangerous the future rights of landowners water users. Exercising Rights e water company which aprequested by the state public works department. Marvin Sherwin, Piedmont assemblyman, warned assemblymen passage of the bill might lead to "rackets" where rural communi­ties might go into the towing busi­ness for additional revenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Garcia, Route 3, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby daughter who arrived Tuesday at Fullerton General hospital. Ways and Means Committee Chairman Marvin Sherwin fought to stave off the cut. It was his committee which originally approved the entire armory program. He said it would be repudiating agreements made with various localities which contributed armory sites in the belief there would soon be a building erected. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. 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Claussen, Placentia avenue, Anaheim, last Friday at Fullerton General hospital. PINK RIBBONS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roche, 617 North Philadelphia street. Anaheim, Saturday, at St. Joseph hospital. The tiny miss tipped the scales at six pounds and six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright, 13931 East South street, Route 4, Anaheim, became the parents of a nine pound, ten and one-half ounce baby daughter, Monday at Anaheim Community hospital. HOLIDAY STAGE PROFESSIONAL SUMMER THEATRE AT TUSTIN Season Tickets 10 Shows as low as $12.00 Mon., thru Sat. Eves others at $24.00 - $19.00 $15.50 3rd YEAR Opens JUNE 27 DOROTHY STONE CHARLES COLLINS NX DANCING STARS "TWO ADAMS FOR EVE" MUSICAL PLAY MAIL ORDERS NOW • WRITE • HOLIDAY STAGE • TUSTIN LET RAY & OSCAR CLEANERS • Free Pick-Up and Delivery • Beautiful Cleaning • Expert Craftsmen Colons Decide to Adjourn June 28 acramento, (WNS) — Californsis 79 assemblymen, wearied by angling over a billion dollar get plus hundreds of other troversial measures have ded June 28 will be a good time adjourn. Republican assembly floor leadRandall Dickey today introced a resolution setting the 28th adjournment date Members had agreed on June 25 as the relative date but the bitter asbly budget fight caused them add the extra days. Dickey's action is far from final if legislators find they need national time they may amend resolution to a lated date. 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