anaheim-gazette 1952-12-18

GOING UP—About three weeks from now the new plant of the Rotary-Offset Printing Co. at Vermont st. and the Santa Fe tracks will be complete, according to the Rex Construction Co. foreman in charge. The cement block and brick structure will house equipment for high-speed printing of magazines and other types of publication. (Gazette photo) Seixas-Trabert Favored in Davis Cup Play SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 17. (P)—Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert are heavily favored to score opening early days when armed forces west of the river collided with armed forces east of the river over canal in take from the Santa Ana river. And just as that blind misunderstanding of long ago, when Orange county groups SA River Continued from Page One Yorba Linda (Continued from Page One) R. C. Mize and Horace C. Head, speaking for the Anaheim Union Water Co. and Yorba Linda Water Co. Attorney Charles D. Swanner added his objection on behalf of Swanner Bros., and W. B. Williams, San Juan Capistrano ranchers. They declared that the ordi- Seixas-Trabert Favored in Davis Cup Play SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 17. (UP)—Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert are heavily favored to score opening singles victories tomorrow when the United States Davis cup tennis forces meet Italy in the interzone finals. Seixas, the sharp volleying Philadelphia who heads the U.S. team, plays Italy's top performer, Fausto Gardini, in the opening match. Trabert, the Cincinnati sailor on leave, faces the 35-year-old veteran, Gianni Cuccelli. The Italians are so pessimistic about their chances that they have booked seats for home on Sunday night's plane. The Americans, on the other hand, made reservations to Adelaide, where the challenge round with Australia will be played Dec. 29-31. The Italians were far from happy over the draw. Manager Pino Bono said, "It makes it tough for us from the start. Had Gardini met Trabert first we would have had a much better chance." Around 10,000 Australians are expected to pour into White City stadium for the three day interzone finals. The doubles will be played Friday, with Seixas and Trabert probably meeting Cuccelli and Marcewilgo del Bello. The other two singles are scheduled Saturday. L.A. State Beaten By Centenary LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17. (UP)—Bob Wright, Centenary guard, made five free throws in an overtime period tonight as the Louisiana team defeated Los Angeles State, 68 to 61. The game ended 55 all in the regulation time. At one time in the second period, Centenary led by 12 points, but Bob Fresenius came into the Los Angeles lineup and scored three quick baskets, and guard Gene Boucher scored five more to spark a third period scoring drive. Toar Hester, forward, kept Centenary in the game in the fourth period by scoring eight points. SA River Continued from Page One early days when armed forces west of the river collided with armed forces east of the river over canal in take from the Santa Ana river. And just as that blind misunderstanding of long ago, when Orange county groups fought each other for water that Riverside was stealing from both of them, caused lasting loss to Orange county's water rights and supply, so can it do today. In that earlier day, the two Orange county dogs fought over a bone, and Riverside grabbed it. Today, with another historic water shortage confronting the county, there seems to be the same tendency to grab. Fortunately there has been no objection generally to getting as much water into the local basin as possible from any and every source, which inspired the preceding comment that so far there seems to be no actual damage to the over-all water program. What alarms some water leaders is the scramble for advantage in receiving the water obtained. The county's two major water companies, Anaheim Union Water Co., west of the river, and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. (SAVI), east of the river, have evolved a working arrangement, through the Santa Ana River Development Co., which has stood up well, and doubt can stand minor irrifications. Each company owns half of the surface flow of the Santa Ana river. But now comes complaint from the Orange county water district, which represents both sides of the river in protecting Orange county's water rights and conserving the water supply, this being the water purchases all Colorado river water imported. Officials of the water district say they cannot get the same kind of support from the Anaheim Union Water Co., that they get from the SAVI Co. Currently, for example, they are unable to get the Anaheim Union to sign an agreement that the SAVI signed, to compensate the water district for Colorado river water purchased by the water district for all parts of the district but taken into the canals of the two water companies as it flows down the Santa Apa river from the Metropolitan water district aqueduct at Arlington. Yorba Linda (Continued from Page One) R. C. Mize and Horace C. Head, speaking for the Anaheim Union Water Co. and Yorba Linda Water Co. Attorney Charles D. Swanner added his objection on behalf of Swanner Bros. and W. B. Williams, San Juan Capistrano ranchers. They declared that the ordinance would serve no useful purpose and would be a nuisance to ranchers; that it gives the flood control engineer unwarranted power to control the water supply as he might see fit; and that it duplicates the state permit requirement, so is unnecessary. Attorney Head said he didn't need anyone to tell him where to drill for water on his ranch, and nobody had the right to tell where he could or couldn't drill. The ordinance does not touch on any matter within legislative jurisdiction of the supervisors, he said. Health authorities already have full powers to investigate water supply for contamination. Howell and Brown pointed out that the records of the state, from water well permits, do not reach local agencies within 18 months after they are filed, so are of no local benefit. JoAnn (Continued from Page One) tion ceremony will conclude the judging. The contest to name California's Orange Queen is an outgrowth of the National Orange Show's annual competition in which for the past 20 years a girl to reign throughout the 11-day run of the exposition was named. This year's contest was expanded to select a girl to serve both the National Orange Show and the citrus industry. She will preside at the show, appear in a series of functions and programs throughout California, on radio and television shows and at conventions as the queen of one of California's major agricultural industries, a title which will distinguish her as one of the state's prettiest girls. The orange queen will receive a complete wardrobe with costumes for every character of event at which she will appear. Calendar (This Month in Anaheim) TODAY Anaheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Bunco Artists Miss on Second Confidence Try Two Negro women who teamed to obtain $3000 from Mrs. Jennie Cacklerly in Santa Ana last week through operating of a bunco game in which they proposed to divide with her $3600 one of them claimed to have found, providing she first posted $3000 with them, tried unsuccessfully to land another victim in Santa Ana yesterday. One of them met Mrs. Harry Anderson, 824 Louise st., Santa Ana in the Rankin department store, Fourth and Sycamore sts., and engaged her in conversation. The other woman arrived, and announced she had found $600 in lottery tickets. They discussed what to do with the tickets, and asked Mrs. Anderson's advice. "Turn them over to the police," she advised them, and started to leave. One woman seized her by the arm and urged her to remain, as the other woman intended to buy her a Christmas present. But Mrs. Anderson shook her off, and reported the incident to police. Officers were unable to locate the pair. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. (AP)—The government today authorized makers of automobiles and other civilian goods to increase their use of steel in the second quarter of next year up to 70 percent of the amount they consumed before the outbreak of the Korean war. Currently, for example, they are unable to get the Anaheim Union Water Co., that they get from the SAVI Co. Currently, for example, they are unable to get the Anaheim Union to sign an agreement that the SAVI signed, to compensate the water district for Colorado river water purchased by the water district for all parts of the district but taken into the canals of the two water companies as it flows down the Santa Apa river from the Metropolitan water district aqueduct at Arlington. They say that Anaheim Union Water Co. takes the position that it owns half of the flow of the river and intends to take half of whatever flows down the river, from whatever source. That is one of the reasons why the water district wants MWD to increase the capacity of its proposed feeder line into Orange county from 220 second feet to 400 second feet, so that the water district could receive the water it buys from MWD at a point on the river below the water company canal intakes. Another reason is that then the water district could put into effect its plan of purchasing perhaps 90,000 acre feet of Colorado river water a year, instead of the 20,000 to 25,000 it now purchases annually. The larger volume would of course more quickly and effectively replenish the local underground basin. But sinking that much water underground in a season is impossible, unless larger spreading areas can be utilized. The water district has such spreading areas, not now in use. Water spread in the present spreading grounds above Yorbe bridge is said to percolate first to the westward toward Anaheim, following the old course of the river. The percolation underground doesn't turn the corner at Burrell point, Olive, and work back toward Orange and Villa Park, east of the river. So the water district would like to use some excellent spreading grounds it owns east of the river. If it could pipe the water there. That way the east side of the river could get some earlier results from from the Anaheim Union Water Co., that they get from the SAVI Co. Cal-Poly Defeats Sac-State 46 to 44 SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17. (AP)—California Poly overcame a third period Sacramento State lead to score a 46-44 basketball win tonight. Poly tied the score 36-36 at the beginning of the fourth period and was never headed. Halftime favored Sacramento, 23-17. Forward Jerry Frederick of Cal Poly led the scorers with 13. Center Tom Brian and guard Chris Gerogis had 10 each for Sacramento. The water it helps to purchase. But the west siders do not like that idea, according to the east siders. East side, west side, don't let the bridge fall down. THE SAVING OF ORANGE C FARMER FRED' CORNER OF LINCOLN and Stanton Blvds. (HIGHWAY 39) ★ FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS Rear of Market Drive Out and Save—These Prices Effective Thurs., Fri PARKING FOR 500 CARS Rear of Market Drive Out and Save—These Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. FREE TEN TURKEYS (Oven Ready) FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER DRAWING Tuesday, Dec. 23 — 8 P.M. Ask For Free Tickets Tickets Free To Anyone No purchase necessary FUERTE AVOCADOS NEW CROP GOOD SIZE CANNON BALL CABBAGE FR SO YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR CABBAGE YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHRISTMAS TREES Washington Douglas Firs GARDEN FRESH CARROTS TURNIPS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS VING SPOT NGE COUNTY RED'S MARKET JUST WEST of ANAHEIM Open Every Day Fri. thru Monday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 7 ive Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Always Bargains At Fred's Every Day Fri. thru Monday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 7 ive Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Always Bargains At Fred's Large—Sweet—Juicy, Navel ORANGES 10 lbs. 39¢ NEW CROP GOOD SIZE 10¢ Each GE FRESH SOLID 2¢ lb. GE FRESH SOLID 2¢ lb. ON US FOR NUTS and FRUITS GIFTS --- AT SPECIAL PRICES 49¢ PER TREE And Up We Are Also Stocking WHITE FIR and SILVERTIP s 3 BUNCHES 10¢ 2 BUNCHES 5¢