anaheim-gazette 1951-06-12

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Billion Dollar Deadlock Grips State Legislature; Negotiations Continue SACRAMENTO UP—A billion dollar deadlock gripped the California legislature today. An Assembly-Senate conference committee worked until a late hour last night without word out of a settlement on the jammed-up state budget issue. Negotiations will continue under pressure of a Democratic edict and the approach of the June 23 date for folding up the legislative session. Assembly minority Democrats announced they had decided to oppose the budget bill unless provision is made for direct legislative control of surplus funds. If they stick together, they have enough votes to block final passage of the huge appropriation. Actually, both houses have passed the spending bill to cover the state's 1951-52 costs. However, they disagreed on how much to allow and how it should be spent. The Assembly voted for $1,010.000,000. The Senate put through $1,035,000,000, but froze $19,000.000 in building and civil defense items. House Democrats, in a caucus statement, objected to Senate amendments to siphon all revenues beyond $637,000,000 into a building and savings fund instead of the general fund. Also at issue is the Assembly's refusal to accept the Senate's $1,800,000 pruning of the state mental hygiene program. Meanwhile, the Senate moved to give itself more time to consider its own bills in the closing stages of the session. Present rules set aside the last 10 days for each house to work on the other's measures only. The Upper House Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER HISTORICAL—Life in California was about the cheapest commodity there was in California during those turbulent years that followed the gold rush. Gambling dens and saloons operated without restrain both in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Vice was rampant in Los Angeles. A short street, not over 30 feet wide and a block long, known as Calle de Los Negros (Nigger Alley) constituted the Southland's center of wickedness. The only houses on it were brothels, saloons, gambling dens. Murder and robbery were a nightly occurrence in this notoriously evil street. The year 1854 was one of the worst in the criminal annals of Southern California; when the city of Los Angeles averaged a murder a day for the year. It was during this strange curious, excitable, hot, thirsty bloody, murdering, lynching thieving season of 1857 that Anaheim was established. Although the colonists were in favor of locating closer to Los Angeles—either where Downey is today, or in the San Gabriel valley—their choice of the Juan Pablo Ortiveras property may Alpha Beta Opens Costa Mesa Store The 26th unit of Alpha Beta Food Markets, Inc., is opening this week-end in Costa Mesa. This makes the fourth market opened by this chain in the first six months of 1951. The new, modern structure is located at the corner of 17th st. and Orange in the city of Costa Mesa. Over 15,000 square feet in area the new market will employ some 35 people. Even at the very beginning the market will be the second largest in the Alpha Beta chain. Modern in every detail, the new Alpha Beta embodies 40 years of grocery store advancement. The front of the building is all in glass windows. This allows as much natural light as possible to add to the modern artificial light which covers the entire floor space. The area around the market has been carefully laid out to accommodate the greatest number of cars for parking. Water (Continued from Page 1) hill towns are trying to attach themselves to the Metropolitan Water District. But the Colorado's supply is limited by law, and by the demands of other states on the southwest's only great stream. So what's to be done? There are several answers. Rainmaking may be one, but its value is yet to be proved. Certainly, if it is to work, its present efficiency must be greatly improved. Rain must be made to fall directly over needy water-building and savings fund instead of the general fund. Also at issue is the Assembly's refusal to accept the Senate's $1,800,000 pruning of the state mental hygiene program. Meanwhile, the Senate moved to give itself more time to consider its own bills in the closing stages of the session. Present rules set aside the last 10 days for each house to work on the other's measures only. The Upper House voted yesterday to cut it five days. Assembly concurrence in the change is expected. GOSSIP—In the early 1880s Anaheim buzzed with the sensational court proceedings of the day. It seems that Francisco (Chico) Forster, sporting son of Don Juan Forster, had been keeping company with Senorita Aborta, described as "an unusually beautiful young woman of superb stature whose father was French and whose mother was Mexican." Old timers recall how Chico used to take the gay senorita through Anaheim in his handsome rig behind dashing horses. Young Forster promised to marry her, but betrayed her confidence. One day the fiery beauty, got the son-of-the-don't visit the Plaza church with her. Forster did everything possible to postpone his marriage. He left her in the carriage outside while he went into the church. When he came out, he got into the carriage, told her that no padre was about and they drove off. They drove around until they reached the corner of Commercial and Los Angeles streets. She got out. Forster followed her. "Chico, que vas hacer?" she asked in Spanish. (What are you going to do?) His reply was evasive. The flashing senorita whirled, pointing a small revolver at the gay young blade and shot. She was arrested, and tried, but owing to "expert testimony" given by Dr. Joseph Kurtz, she was exonerated. PLAY-BY-PLAY—George Butler Griffin, a traveler-journalist Miscellaneous farm equipment tools and tractor, located at 1429 Crone Avenue, Anaheim, California. The personal property herein described has been during the lifetime of said decedent, and now is used upon and in connection with the use of the real property above described, and said real property will be sold as a unit and under one bid in accordance with the provisions of Section 754.5 of the Probate Code, of the State of California. Bids or offers are invited for said real and personal property as a unit, and must be in writing, and will be received at the office of Prils & Schutz, 403 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to said person personally or may be filled with the Clerk of Superior Court at any time after the publication of this notice, and before the making of said sale. The sale of the real and personal property herein described as a unit will be upon the following terms: For cash, lawful money of the United States, or upon such terms as may be agreeable to the Executor of said Estate, and as may be approved by the Court at the time of the sale. Bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for at least 10 per cent of the amount thereof. The undersigned, Alfred Fredrick Davis, Executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated; This 22nd day of May, 1961. ALFRED FREDRICK DAVIS, Executor of the Estate of Peregrine Executor Davis, Deceased. FRILS SCHUTZ, 103 Bank of America Bidg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. Graduation Gift Give a watch. Complete line For "Hig or Her" of well known brands. Other Gift Suggestions WATCH SERVICE SEDLOCK HAS LOS ANGELES STREET Neal Returns to Manage Store O. G. Neal, formerly manager of Karl's Shoe Store at 140 W. Center st., for six years prior to his transfer to the Santa Ana branch, 1½ years ago, has been returned to manage the Anaheim store again. Neal and his wife, Marjorie, reside in a recently-purchased new home at 415 Bradford ave., Placentia, with their two children, Bobbie, 4, and Cheryl, 5. Neal said this morning he is happy to be back in Anaheim again among his many old friends. DOUBLE TROUBLE Two residents of Independencia Colony, John Saldama Martinez, 10791 Harcourt st., and Sammile Rodriguez Quesada, 9361 Katella ave., both 21, were arrested and booked last night by Placentia police on charges of drunk driving and being drunk. This morning a complaint of petty theft was lodged against the two men by Willie Edgar Moore, night manager of Brown and Haskell Shell service station at Palm and Cohter sts., who charged that they pulled into the station last night at 11:08 o'clock, ordered gas, and then left without paying. He said they got approximately five gallons of gasoline worth about $1.25. Placentia police apprehended the pair at 1:30 a.m., today. 22-year-old Juan Flores himself, were captured and lodged in the Los Angeles jail. NITECCAPSULE — Times may SPEECH COURSE COMPLETED Speechcraft course of the Anaheim Toastmasters was completed at last night's dinner meeting with the topic centered on how to conduct a meeting. With Louis Taylor acting as instructor chairman of the evening Marion Pickle described the duties of "The Chairman" followed by R. H. Allen who told "How to Conduct the Meeting." Dr. Kenneth Hueler's speech outlined "How to Perform as Toastmaster" and R. J. Allen closed the series with a talk on "What Is Parliamentary Law?" The local club will present as its next workshop project a speaking course in "Basic Training" in which the new and old members will deliver 12 talks each following the outline as developed by Toastmasters International. UNIMPORTANT PERSONS FORM CLUB SAN ANTONIO (UP)—It pays to be a person of no importance at Brooks Air Force Base here. You can get into the N. I. P. club. The club was set up by a group of company-grade officers who say they got tired of the attention paid V. I. P.'s—very important persons. N. I. P.'s are "Not Important Persons." Club rules are that a member promoted to a rank as high as major must "refuse the advancement or resign his membership." TROJANS VS. PRINCETON LOS ANGELES (UP)—Southern California's Trojans, Pacific Coast conference baseball champions, leave by plane today for Omaha and the National Collegiate World's Series. The Trojans play Princeton in FCC Will Look At Color TV, But CBS Rules WASHINGTON (UP)—The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) said today it still stands ready to look at any color television systems which meet so rigid preliminary tests. However, FCC emphasized the Columbia Broadcasting System color is now the only "approval method" for commercial use, and will continue to have that exclusive status "unless it is changed by specific order of the commission." The commission issued a statement dealing with the question has been asked most frequently since the Supreme Court uphold its selection of CBS color as the only system ready for general commercial use. Radio Corporation of America had sought to have the selection overturned. The statement said: Commercial color broadcast may start as soon as the high court mandate is issued—about June 23. Any commercial TV station authorized to broadcast black-and-white is automatically qualified to handle color broadcasts, provided these are on the CBS standards. Experimental stations may give a special permit from FCC to other color systems. There is no limit on the number of hours which a commercial station may devote to color. Color programs may be sponsored or not, as with black-and-white. LONG on looks...on life... on convenience ALL THAT'S NEW AND SILENCE, TOO! Now more than ever your best value is GAS FCC Will Look at Color TV, at CBS Rules WASHINGTON (UP) — The Fed-Communications commission said today it still stands to look at any color tele-systems which meet some preliminary tests. However, FCC emphasized that India Broadcasting System's is now the only "approved" for commercial use, and continue to have that exclustatus "unless it is changed specific order of the commission issued a state-dealing with the questions it been asked most frequently in the Supreme Court upheld selection of CBS color as the system ready for general commercial use. Radio Corporation of America had sought to the selection overturned. Statement said: Commercial color broadcasts start as soon as the high mandate is issued—about 13. Commercial TV stationized to broadcast black-and-white automatically qualified handle color broadcasts, prothese are on the CBS stanimental stations may get special permit from FCC to test color systems. There is no limit on the numhours which a commercial may devote to color. Or programs may be sponsor not, as with black-and- Calendar TONIGHT Native Song of the Golden West—7 p.m., under Ralph Beaty. Anahaim Lodge No. 190, IOOF—6 p.m., at 220 W. Center. Anahaim Farmland Center—6:30 p.m., at high school cafeteria. Order of Eastern Star, Chipsa Chapter—5 p.m., at Masonio Temple. North Orange County Credit Women—7:30 p.m., under Doris Archibald. WEDNESDAY Annual Flag Day Services—8 p.m., at Eiks club. Open to public. General Lodge meeting will follow. RAM—3:30 p.m., at Masonio Temple. Business & Professional Women—under Mrs. R. L. Coons. P.E.O.—under Mrs. Harry Peterson. OZONE FOR THE HOME NEW YORK (UP)—Researchers at General Electric laboratories say they have produced a device that creates ozone as though it were being released from a bottle. The new gadget is said to enable housewives to produce in their homes the same fresh clean effect noted in the atmosphere after a thunderstorm. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) on the front is hidden by tightening military censorship. Why from line dispatches have been permitted to come through in recent days? Those few are heavily censored. ((Most recent front line dispatches have been "poolers." These are dispatches shared by the news agencies. Normal practice is for each correspondent to write his own story for his own service. ("Handouts")—reports written by military press officers have increased. Discussions of front line action by briefing officers have become vague.) U. S. Eighth Army headquarters said only scattered groups of Chinese soldiers offered delaying defense of the former red buildup area around Chorwon and Kumwha. FREE DEMONSTRATION TREATMENT of the famous Staffer System The SAFE . . . EASY WAY to REDUCE A thin figure, free from unsightly bulges is every woman's natural heritage, regardless of age. If you've let your figure "go," here's the safe, easy way to get back in trim, without DRUGS, EXERGISE or ELECTRICITY Phone ... talk it over with one of our experienced, helpful operators. She'll actually SHOW you how the method works, then YOU decide. You are not obligated, of course. STAUFFER SYSTEM 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana SPECIAL SUMMER RATES A slim figure, free from unsightly bulges is every woman's natural heritage, regardless of age. If you've let your figure "go" here's the safe, easy way to get back in trim, without DRUGS, EXERGISE or ELECTRICITY Phone ... talk it over with one of our experienced, helpful operators. She'll actually SHOW you how the method works, then YOU decide. You are not obligated, of course. STAUFFER SYSTEM 2023 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-7010 Servel The GAS Refrigerator *No moving parts to wear out! The Servel Gas Refrigerator is different! There are no moving parts in its freezing system to wear out or make noise. A tiny, low-cost gas flame takes the place of motor and machinery... makes ice and cold silently and efficiently. The GAS Refrigerator *No moving parts to wear out! The Servel Gas Refrigerator is different! There are no moving parts in its freezing system to wear out or make noise. A tiny, low-cost gas flame takes the place of motor and machinery...makes ice and cold silently and efficiently day after day, year after year. LONG life is built into every Servel Gas Refrigerator. In times like these, why be satisfied with less protection? And even lower prices! The 1951 Servels are also LONG on convenience. 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