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anaheim-gazette 1951-08-13

1951-08-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Delivery of 25,000 Acre Feet Of Colorado River Water Begun Delivery of the 25,000 acre feet of Colorado river water purchased from the Metropolitan Water district by the Orange county water district will be completed Aug. 25 or 26. It was announced this week end by Secretary W. D. Miller of the district. The additional 25,000 acre feet purchased from MWD by the Orange county flood control district will begin immediately upon completion of the first water delivery and there will be no closing of the valve in the big MWD aqueduct where the water is released for Orange county in the Santa Ana river channel near Arlington, 20 miles above the Orange county spreading grounds. The Colorado river water has been released at the rate of 90 second feet and by Aug. 1 a total of 20,192 acre feet had been delivered. At the same rate of delivery, the additional 25,000 acre feet purchased by the flood control district will be flowing down the river to Orange county between as late as Jan. 15, 1952. If winter rains make the delivery of the water impractical, it will be suspended until the end of the rainy season next spring. MORE ABOUT ... Engineer Asks (Continued from Page 1) Would-be Flyer Goes Everywhere ... But Up MONROVIA (UP) — Machinist Dale Sillasen, 35, took a plane ride but went everywhere but up. Deputies said that Sillasen climbed into a light plane at the Monrovia airport Sunday and started it. He made a wrong turn and headed down Sham rock st. instead of a runway. Next he got onto Duarte road, scaring motorists. His next turn was into a railroad embankment. He was unhurt but the plane was damaged. Sillasen was booked on suspicion of grand theft airplane and drunk in airplane. Strike Authorized At Douglas Plant LONG BEACH (UP)—A strike at Douglas Aircraft Company's Long Beach plant has been authorized by the CIO United Auto Workers union. Orval Pierce, union local president, said the strike can begin any time after Sept. 5, when the present contract expires. The International Executive Board in Detroit would have to approve the membership vote, which Pierce said was 98 per cent in favor of the New Freight Rate On Citrus to Go In Effect Aug. 28 Citrus growers and shippers day are contemplating the effect of the 15 per cent freight increase granted the railroads by the state commerce commission. According to Wright Toa traffic manager for Mutual Range Distributors, the new rate will increase present ship costs to eastern markets to $1.75 to $1.79 per hundred rate hike will add $16.18 to cost of shipping a carload ofanges consisting of 462 stand boxes. The new rate does not include protective services such as frigeration, nor unloading charges. It does apply, however, to ship offs and reconsignments. The ICC rejected the carrier request for a permanent 15-cent increase in rates, but substituted a nine per cent increase within the eastern territory as six per cent in southern and western territories. Order of the commission dated Aug. 8, 1951 to become effective on not less than 15 cents notice. Authority to maintain the increases expires Feb. 28, 1953. MWD Directors Meeting Today Directors of the Orange county municipal water district met afternoon at 3 p.m., in the Orland city council chamber for a business session that was expected include final discussion of... MORE ABOUT... Engineer Asks (Continued from Page 1) use. “This situation is not peculiar to Anaheim and all cities and sanitary districts using the Joint Outfall Sewer are asking the same co-operation from the citizens of their respective communities. “Please understand that this request is NOT caused by a water shortage but by lack of capacity in the existing trunk sewer lines to handle the ever increasing flow caused by the general growth of all communities. “Your co-operation will be very much appreciated.” CITY OF ANAHEIM, G. E. Holyoke, City Engineer. The union has made seven basic demands but negotiations have failed to effect any agreement on such items as wages, insurance, pension and severance pay. The union has demanded a six per cent additional payment of earnings from last October to last April, and 10 per cent from April until now; a 10 per cent flat wage increase now, plus an escalator clause that would raise pay one cent per hour for each 1.44 points increase in the Bureau of Labor Standards Index. There are 7500 production and maintenance workers involved in the strike vote. The company has offered to increase wages 10 per cent, but the union leaders say this “would no more than bring Douglas wages here to the point they should have been months ago.” WE ARE BACK from our VACATION and READY TO SERVE YOU AGAIN with the SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE. CARMEN'S FLOWER SHOP 111 E CENTER ST. Anaheim MWD Directors Meeting Today Directors of the Orange county municipal water district met afternoon at 3 p.m., in the Orange city council chamber for a business session that was expected include final discussion of arrangements for the exclusion election in the south Spadra recently annexed to the city Fullerton. The exclusion election, held the purpose of voting the start out of the water district, is for Wednesday, Aug. 15. Today session will probably be the meeting held in Orange, except a brief meeting held Friday canvass the ballots in the election, which also includes a acre tract known as the Year annexation at the southwest edge of Fullerton. After Sept. 1, headquarters of the district will be moved to Pleasantia city hall and City Clos Don Helber will assume the duty of secretary of the board and district. OPS Survey Under Way in County A survey to determine how well retailers of clothing, furniture, housewares, radios, television sets and similar lines are complied with OPS regulations has been started in San Diego, Orange and Imperial counties. William C. Moeser, district director of OPS, said the survey is part of the national move to sell if the more than 275,000 retailers in these lines throughout the country have filed price charts, which were due May 31. More than 25 per cent of the charts filed have been returned to retailers for additional information or correction of errors, Moeser said. All are covered by Price Regulation 7. In cases where retailers fail heed warning letters within the price period, the matter will turned over to the Department Justice for action, Moeser said. SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE. CARMEN'S FLOWER SHOP 111 E CENTER ST. Anaheim Let Fashion Go to Your Head To keep pace with the latest Swept-Back Fall Hair Dos, we have just completed a course in Advanced Hair Styling. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL for Grade School Children or Teen Agers from August 15 to September 15 REGULAR $10 PERMANENT . . $6.50 MACHINELESS or COLD WAVE COMPLETE Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 KALASH VITAMINS and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS New Freight Rate on Citrus to Go in Effect Aug. 28 Citrus growers and shippers to face contemplating the effects of the 15 per cent freight increase imposed by the railroads by the inter- commerce commission. According' to Wright Toalson, the trade manager for Mutual Orders Distributors, the new rates become effective Aug. 28—increase present shipping to eastern markets from 65 to $1.79 per hundred. The hike will add $16.18 to the cost of shipping a carload of oranges consisting of 462 standard units. The new rate does not include directive services such as reservation, nor unloading charges. These apply, however, to stop and reconsignments. The ICC rejected the carriers' request for a permanent 15 per cent increase in rates, but sub- sed a nine per cent increase in the eastern territory and lower cent in southern and west- territories. Under the commission is Aug. 8, 1951 to become effe- ce on not less than 15 days. Authority to maintain these cases expires Feb. 28, 1953. WD Directors Meeting Today Directors of the Orange county principal water district met this noon at 3 p.m., in the Orange council chamber for a busi- session that was expected to conclude final discussion of ar- MORE ABOUT McCracken Continued from Page 1 ing meters, Judge Gardner had excused four of the 50 persons summoned on the special venire. The court also had denied several defense motions to block the trial proceedings. Defense counsel George Chula presented an objection to the entire special panel, on the ground that, according to his "information and belief" the panel does not represent a true cross-section of the people of Orange county. Chula demanded the right to question Constable R. E. Steinberger of Santa Ana, who as the court's elisor, summoned the venire. Chula wanted to know how the venire was picked. District Attorney James L. Davis resisted both defense moves and the court upheld his objec- tions, both to the challenge of the panel, and the questioning of Steinberger. Chula then announced that Attorney James C. Monroe of Santa Ana, previously associated with the defense exclusively for the purpose of presenting motions to have criminal prosecution set aside and McCracken subjected to sex psycopath proceedings, now is associated with the defense for all purposes. Monroe immediately renewed his motion for sex psycopath proceedings, which had been denied previously on the ground that it was prematurely presented, McCracken not having been convicted. Subsequently McCracken was found guilty of child stealing. The SERVICE ON REQUEST GRAND ISLAND, Nebraska. Charles Benner of Central Nebraska, got his train informa- with a bang. Benner stopped his car crossing here to ask the flair when train No. 11 would be He had hardly asked the que- when train No. 11 smacked his car. CIVIL DEFENSE "Civil defense is a task must be shared by state, government and individual zens."—Maj. Gen. W. M. Ro- son, California Director of Defense. SHIP AHOY—Joanne Olson invites Californians to 1951 Orange County Fair, Aug. 15-19, at former Santa Ana Army Air Base. Event will feature daily ostrich races, national horse show, flower show, hundreds of exhibits and other special attractions. Warrant Serving Saves Man's Life REDONDO BEACH (F)—Police served a warrant on John R. Gillund, 43, yesterday and probably saved his life in doing so. Officers Leon Garron and Joseph Wsockl served the warrant charging failure to provide. When they arrived, they found smoke pouring from Gidland's WWD Directors Meeting Today Directors of the Orange county municipal water district met this afternoon at 3 p.m., in the Orange council chamber for a business session that was expected to be final discussion of arguments for the exclusion on in the south Spadra strip shortly annexed to the city of Arton. The exclusion election, held for purpose of voting the strip of the water district, is set Wednesday, Aug. 15. Today's will probably be the last meeting held in Orange, except for a meeting held Friday to pass the ballots in the elec-which also includes a 10 extract known as the Yeageration at the southwest edge Gallerton. Sept. 1, headquarters of district will be moved to Plain-city hall and City Clerk Helber will assume the duties secretary of the board and dis- OPS Survey Under Day in County Survey to determine how well cars of clothing, furniture,wares, radios, television sets similar lines are complying OPS regulations has been filed in San Diego, Orange and central counties. William C. Moeser, district director of OPS, said the survey is of the national move to see more than 275,000 retailers line throughout the coun-ve filed price charts, which due May 31. More than 25 per cent of the files have been returned to cars for additional informa- correction of errors, Moeser. All are covered by Price Station 7. Cases where retailers fail to warn letters within the period, the matter will be over to the Department of for action, Moeser said. Area of the state of Geor- fire-lighting equipment. It would require, according to the report, a suitable, properly equipped drill tower and grounds. It was suggested that, if an added station were found necessary in the northern part of the city, enough acreage could be acquired to provide for a drill tower. An increase in manpower for the Fire department was recommended that would provide at least three men per company on duty at all times. Standard manpower requirements are for seven men on duty for each pumper and ladder company. In order to strengthen the water system, the report recommended that arterial mains be looped and of adequate size to concentrate in any section the fire flow required in that section. Extension of the arterial main on Los Angeles st. from Center to Sycamore st. was recommended and the enlargement from four to eight inches of the main along Center st. from Olive to Palm st. Keith Murdoch, city administrator, said today that the four-inch line would probably be replaced in the future with a 12-inch line. Also scheduled for consideration tomorrow night are two tracts for subdivision: No. 1356 and 1451. ORANGE MAN APPOINTED Five regional vice-chairmen of the Platform Committee of the Republican State Central committee were appointed today by State Chairman T. H. DeLap. They included Gordon Richmond of Orange, The Blue Ridge Mountains rise to heights of from 3,000 to 5,000 feet in Georgia. FULLERTON MAN ELECTED Five new members were elected to the Board of Governors of the State Bar of California today. They included Albert Launer of Fullerton who succeeds W. H. Weddell, now also a vice president, of San Bernardino. The University of Georgia, co-educational institution in Athens, was founded in 1909. SERVICE ON REQUEST GRAND ISLAND, Nebr. (P)—Charles Benner of Central City, Nebr., got his train information on a bang. Benner stopped his car on a passing here to ask the flagman en train No. 11 would be in. He had hardly asked the question en train No. 11 smacked into car. CIVIL DEFENSE Civil defense is a task that must be shared by state, local government and individual citizens."—Maj. Gen. W. M. Roberts, California Director of Civil Defense. LACK OF DISCIPLINE IN HUNGARIAN INDUSTRY BUDAPEST (P)—Hungary's official communist paper, "Szabad Nep" has complained in a front-page editorial about the lack of discipline in Hungarian industries. The editorial singled out miners and construction workers, charging that many of them worked less than 48 hours weekly. The paper stated that in the Ganz Connector Plant production time was no more than 25 to 30 hours a week recently. "Toleration of want of discipline is the sole interest of the enemy," the editorial asserted. SUMMER HEADQUARTERS The unofficial summer headquarters of California's Attorney General moved to Southern California for the first time in its history. It was announced today by Chief Deputy Attorney General William V. O'Connor. Attorney General Edmund G. Brown and his family have moved to Balboa Island," said O'Connor. "Mrs. (Bernice) Brown and the four younger Browns—ranging from Barbara, 20, to 'Kathy,' 6 years, and including Cynthia and Edmund—known as 'Jerry'—have established a summer home at 1511 Balboa ave., Balboa Island. If You Drive! Don't Drink I will put this beautiful 17 inch PHILCO TELEVISION IN YOUR HOME PHILCO TELEVISION IN YOUR HOME for absolutely NO MONEY DOWN! IF YOUR TRADE-IN (TV or RADIO) COVERS 15% OF THE PURCHASE PRICE, WE'LL ACCEPT YOUR OLD SET IN TRADE AS FULL OR PARTIAL DOWN PAYMENT ... and give As Long As 18 MONTHS TO PAY the BALANCE MONTHS TO PAY the BALANCE PHILCO PRICES START AS LOW AS $199⁹⁵ Plus Parts Warranty, Installation and Taxes at BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES-TELEVISION 22 W. Broadway - Anaheim - Phone 5703 (ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE)