anaheim-gazette 1951-07-25

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WELL PUMPS—This type of oil pump, low and less offensive than older types, will be utilized over oil wells located on city lease. Only one portable derrick will be used in drilling. Tanks in background are carefully concealed. Tickets Going Fast for Performance Of Llord's Puppets Here on July 30 Tickets are going fast for the performance of Daniel Llords and his internationally famous puppets which will be seen on the stage of the Fremont school auditorium on July 30. It was announced today by Earle Jackson and Joe R. Thompson, co-chairmen of the event. The public appearance here of Llords' puppets is under the auspices of St. Michael's church vestry. MORE ABOUT... Glen McCloud (Continued from Page 1) the service, he joined the U.S. Department of State. He was elected to the Republican Central Committee in 1948 and led the field of 12 candidates for the six positions open on the ballot. McCloud is one of three Centrals about Council Approves (Continues from Page 1) it pays half the cost of the well casing installed. Terms of the lease provide that the City of Anaheim may designate the site of any drilling on the lease. A variance will have to be sought by the company and granted by the city before drilling operations can begin. Cook estimated that 12 to 14 wells will be drilled in the five acre plot and six in the two-acre piece. He asked that the lease provide specifically that only one well may be drilled to ten acres of land, which would indicate 30 wells to be drilled on leases held at present by the company. Initially, Cook explained, and oil produced will be pumped into camouflaged storage tanks on the drill-site, and then hauled off by tank truck. Later, he said, other methods would be used if production warranted it. Only one drilling derrick at time will be erected on the sites. Cook said, thus doing away with the danger of unsightly horizons in Anaheim such as clutter the Huntington Beach, Long Beach and Santa Fe Springs oil producing areas. In addition, drilling will be done electrically and will not be audible beyond a distance of 7 feet. Dumping equipment is loft to the ground and one pumping station will serve all of the casings emanating from one whipstock. Tickets are going fast for the performance of Daniel Llords and his internationally famous puppets which will be seen on the stage of the Fremont school auditorium on July 30. It was announced today by Earle Jackson and Joe R. Thompson, co-chairmen of the event. The public appearance here of Llords' puppets is under the auspices of St. Michael's church vestry. The puppet show is filled with action and color and is entertaining equally for adults and children. Mr. Llords puts his marionettes through all sorts of entertaining routines. There are dancers, musicians, clowns, trapeze performers, even an underwater extravaganza. Mr. Llords is practically a one-man crew when it comes to governing the many movements of the puppets, handling the lighting effects, playing the music, and manipulating the stage props. One of the most fascinating parts of the show is watching Mr. Llords handle all the details of staging his puppet show. In addition, he explains the actions on the stage and, at times, helps out the marionettes by singing their parts. The show was brought to Anaheim because it had been enjoyed by members of several local clubs who had featured the production; the members thought it should be brought to the general Anaheim public. General admission price is 50 cents. The time is 7:30 p.m. The date is July 30. And the place is Fremont school. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the night of the performance or may be obtained in advance at Jackson's Drug store or from members of the St. Michael's congregation. Paul’s Sandwich Shop Now Open For Business Now open for business is Paul’s Sandwich and Malt shop, located at 900 North Los Angeles st., Ana- MORE ABOUT ... Glen McCloud (Continued from Page 1) the service, he joined the U.S. Department of State. He was elected to the Republican Central Committee in 1948 and led the field of 12 candidates for the six positions open on the ballot. McCloud is one of three Central Committeeemen ever to be named chairman, who lives north of the Santa Ana river. In previous political campaigns, McCloud has been active in the elections of Sen. Knowland; Sen. Nixon; Congressman Phillips; Gov. Warren, and Lt. Gov. Knight. He has also campaigned for three unsuccessful Republican Presidential candidates. Glen McCloud was active on recent committees working on Congressional reapportionment in which Orange county joins in the 28th Congressional district with a portion of San Diego county. The district now embraces more than 325,000 persons and gives Orange county two-thirds of the population of the district. The reapportionment was recently passed by the State Legislature and signed by Gov. Earl Warren. McCloud's entry into the race for assemblyman has been formally endorsed by retiring Sen. Clyde Watson, who publically has praised the young Northern Orange county man for his efforts toward building honest government in county, state and national levels. A graduate of the Anaheim and Fullerton schools, McCloud resides at 720 No. Topeka st., in Anaheim. He is an active member of the Elks club and has taken a leading role in many civic affairs aimed at the improvement of his city, county and district. He is presently employed by the Southern California Edison Company. MORE ABOUT ... Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) truce, once established, is not broken. The communists have served notice that they intend to insist on a buffer zone between the opposing armies along the 38th Parallel. Ridgway's orders are to get a buft ington Beach, Long Beach and Santa Fe Springs oil producing areas. In addition, drilling will be done electrically and will not be audible beyond a distance of 7 feet. Pumping equipment is low to the ground and one pumping station will serve all of the casing emitting from one "whipstock." Building Activity In County Slacken Off in Past Week Building activity in the unincorporated area of Orange county slackened during the past week permit valuations dropping to $140,154 less than half the total for the preceding week, according to records of the county building department. Anaheim area had a total of $8675, including an $8100 residence addition for William H. Livingston, 9841 Houston st., and $575 in miscellaneous permits. Garden Grove led the unincorporated communities with a total of $26,000. Other totals included Capistrano Beach $18,150, Tucson $18,500, South Laguna $14,000, Olive $13,450, Laguna Beach $13,280, Anaheim $8675, Los Alamos $8460, La Habra $8,000, Costa Mesa $2974, Placentia $1500 Santa Ana $1428, Fullerton $1000 and Talbert $1000. Air Force Offering Commission to 4000 Business Women The U. S. Air Force plans to commission more than 4,000 your business and professional women with college degrees, under an expanded Women's Air Force Program. Commissions calling for immediate active duty are being offered in the grade of second lieutenant to qualified women in the 24-27 age group. Commissions a first lieutenants are authorized for women 28 through 31 years of age. A bachelor's degree and three years of supervisory business, professional or public contact experience are normally required although outstanding applicants with less experience may be appointed. Prior military service is not required. Information regarding a mission in the United States A Paul’s Sandwich Shop Now Open For Business Now open for business is Paul’s Sandwich and Malt shop, located at 900 North Los Angeles st., Anaheim. The business is operated by Paul Czapla, well known Anaheim chef, and Mrs. Czapla. The new establishment is specializing in hamburgers, barbecued sandwiches, and French fried shrimp. In addition, a complete fountain service is offered. Czapla has been a chef in Anaheim for the past six years and before locating here was in the Army for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Czapla own their own home at 818 South Palm st. Objectionable Odor Suit Filed Against Anaheim Industries Notification was given Anaheim city council last night by District Attorney James L. Davis that objections to odors emanating from industrial plants in northern Anaheim have been filed with his office against the following firms: Anaheim Citrus Assn., Essex Wire Corp. of California, U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc., and C. W. Wise and Sons, who operate a cow-feed dehydrator. Councilmen expressed surprise that the matter hadn’t been handled through local officials and asked City Attorney Preston Turner to contact the DA with a view to having the matter transferred to local authorities. MORE ABOUT ... Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) truce, once established, is not broken. The communists have served notice that they intend to insist on a buffer zone between the opposing armies along the 38th Parallel. Ridgway’s orders are to get a buffer zone along the present battle line, which generally is north of the parallel. In the earlier stages of the negotiations on what should be discussed in arranging an armistice, the reds tentatively accepted the idea of close observation and inspection. But authorities here say they actually are committed to nothing and may resist of the idea of United Nations or other members of an inspection team looking over their forces. Diplomatic officials say these two issues mean it may still be many days, or even weeks, before an actual armistice is achieved. MORE ABOUT ... Republicans Agree (Continued from Page 1) confirmed by the Senate, the only way Congress could remove him from office would be to impeach him. It can hold up his pay, but that wouldn’t throw him out of office. The decision of the GOP conference is not binding on the members. Individuals still can vote the way they feel. But refusal of so many of them to support the amendment made it doubtful that the “get Acheson” drive would succeed unless it gained heavy Democratic support. FAMED CHEF MILANI and Hugh Ford Packing plant here, look beef during Milani’s recent visit of the prize meat purchased by from the San Diego State Fa... ABOUT Council Approves (Continued from Page 1) hall the cost of the well installed. of the lease provide that city of Anaheim may designate site of any drilling on the variance will have to be by the company and grant the city before drilling can begin. estimated that 12 to 16 will be drilled in the five-ptot and six in the two-acre. He asked that the lease specifically that only one may be drilled to ten acres, which would indicate 30 to be drilled on leases held by the company. Finally, Cook explained, any induced will be pumped into aged storage tanks on the lake, and then hauled off by truck. Later, he said, other would be used if produc-rranted it. One drilling derrick at a will be erected on the sites, said, thus doing away with anger of unsightly horizons in town such as clutter the Hunt-Beach, Long Beach and Fe. Springs oil producing in addition, drilling will be electrically and will not be beyond a distance of 70 pumping equipment is low ground and one pumping will serve all of the casings ing from one "whipstock." Dog Leash Law For City Goes Under Study Study which may eventually lead to a dog "leash law" in Anaheim will be undertaken by City Administrator Keith Murdoch on instructions from Anaheim City Council following the reading of two letters and a petition from frate property owners who objected to the city's many footloose canines. Anaheim's present leash ordinance applies only to dogs in the city's parks. Licensed dogs are permitted to roam at will through the city, immune from the dog-catcher's activities, while unlicensed dogs are picked up wherever they are found. The protestants, many of them dog-owners, objected to the damage unleashed dogs do to flower beds, lawns, etc., and to the fact that they are free to molest pedestrians and bicyclists. Murdoch was instructed to inquire how other cities have handled the problem and present possible solutions to the council at a future meeting. Plea of Guilty Filed by Contino SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Accordionist Dick Contino, who got "panic claustrophobia" on 28,600-acre Fort Ord, Calif., spent last night in a 5×8 foot county jail cell. Contino, at 21 a $4,000 a week entertainer, entered a surprise Optimist Clubbers To Fete Soap Box Drivers Tomorrow With Anaheim Soap Box Derby "aces" as honored guests, the Anaheim Optimist club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at Mother's Kitchen. Program will be presented by the Santa Ana Valley Kennel club, with E. E. McHenry as program chairman. MORE ABOUT... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) packed courtroom by saying that his landlady, Mrs. Elsie Bucquet, came into the cabin while the girl lay dead in the kitchen and accused him-of killing the child. He then became frantic, he said, and then beat her many times over the head with a broken flatiron that he had accidentally pulled off a shelf. He went to the other room of the cabin and when he returned to the kitchen a few minutes later, there was no sign of the landlady, he said. Since Mrs. Bucquet, in her testimony for the prosecution made no mention of such an incident, there was speculation that McCracken's defense may contend that McCracken, who spoke in a halting voice and repeatedly referred to his mental confusion during the time in the cabin, had a hallucination regarding the landlady and was actually beating Patty's head with an iron, without knowing it. That would account for the 15 Plea of Guilty Filed by Contino SAN FRANCISCO UP—Accordianist Dick Contino, who got "panic claustrophobia" on 28,600-acre Fort Ord, Calif., spent last night in a 5x8 foot county jail cell. Contino, at 21 a $4,000 a week entertainer, entered a surprise plea of guilty at his draft evasion trial yesterday. He told Federal Judge Michael J. Roche he is now ready to go into the army. "I know I can be a good soldier—a very good soldier," he said. Instead, the judge sent Contino to jail to await sentence Aug. 7. "Ever since this started, I've felt like a lousy heel," Contino told the jurist. "This" started in April. One day late, Contino reported at Port Ord. He quickly passed an army psychiatric test. Next day, he fled in his convertible. Arrested weeks later, he explained his flight: "Everything was behind a fence. It made me sick all over." Four Servicemen Hurt in Crash Two marines and two coast guard personnel were injured at Santa Ana boulevard and Flower st. Santa Ana, at 2:55 a.m. today when James P. Kennedy, 18, Camp Pendleton marine, fell asleep at the wheel of his car while traveling south on the boulevard. When he awoke he saw a car driven by Thomas H. Edwards, 19, Los Angeles, 200 feet away. Kennedy's car skidded 146 feet and crashed head-on into the Edwards car, police reported. Injured were both drivers and their passengers. Robert F. Kelly, Camp Pendleton marine, in Kennedy's car, and Ronald M. Comfort, coast guardsmen, New Orleans, in the Edwards car. All received lacerations on their faces and hands, Kelly and Edwards received leg injuries, and Comfort suffered a shoulder injury. All were taken to El Toro-marine base dispensary. COUNTY'S FEDERAL DEBT Orange county' citizens' share of the federal debt has grown to Since Mrs. Bucquet, in her testimony for the prosecution made no mention of such an incident, there was speculation that McCracken's defense may contend that McCracken, who spoke in a halting voice and repeatedly referred to his mental confusion during the time in the cabin, had a hallucination regarding the landlady and was actually beating Patty's head with an iron, without knowing it. That would account for the 15 deep scalp wounds found when her body was discovered five days later. McCracken said he then argued with himself about the situation. "I can't go in there," he said he told himself. "But I've got to go in." The defendant said he got hold of her foot and dragged her to the sink. He said he cried to the child: "speak to me honey, talk to me. But she didn't answer." He said he bathed her head in the sink. Thus, McCracken sought to explain to the jury of six men and six women that the child had come by her head wounds accidentally. He also sought to explain that the child's body had been washed thoroughly before she was buried. McCracken said, "I took her body to the bed while I cleaned the kitchen up. She bled while on the bed." A bloody bedspread identified at McCracken's was found buried near the body of the little girl. He referred again and again to pains in his head and a sick feeling at the time, also lapses of memory when he talked to the child as if she were alive. Finally, he placed her body behind and under the bed because he had a date with his girlfriend, Mrs. Pearl Fisher, and left the cabin to keep it. He failed to find her and later borrowed the auto of Lee Stradley to locate an amplifier for his guitar so he could play at Stradley's cafe. He said he decided to take the little girl for a ride with him. So he went to his cabin, wrapped her body in the yellow bedspread, which later was found near her grave in Live Oak Canyon, and placed her in the rear seat of the auto with a towel wrapped around her head and another cloth placed under her head. COMMISSIONS AS DEUTENANTS ARE AUTHORIZED MEN 28 THROUGH 31 YEARS A BACHELOR'S DÉGREE AND YEARS OF SUPERVISORY BUSINESS PERSONAL OR PUBLIC CONFIDENCE ARE NORMALLY REQUIRED, ALTHOUGH OUTSTANDING APPS WITH LESS EXPERIENCE MAY POINTED. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICES NOT REQUIRED. FORMATION REGARDING A COMMISSION IN THE UNITED STATES AIR MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE U. FORCE RECRUITING STATION AT WEST Third St., Santa Ana. ICO'S YOUNGEST AND MOST VOLCANO IS EL PARACUTIN, FIRST ERISED IN A FARMER'S ON FEBRUARY, 1943. COUNTY'S FEDERAL DEBT Orange county' citizens' share of the federal debt has grown to $365,419,000, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce reported today. Assessed valuation of taxable property was set at $437,-123,000. Mrs. Sallie Scott of Long Beach visited in town during the week, the guest of Mrs. Cahen. D CHEF MILANI and Hugh H. Bridgford, owner of the Bridge-Packing plant here, look over some of the Company's prize during Milani's recent visit to Anaheim. The beef was part of the prize purchased by the Bridgford Packing Company, the San Diego State Fair blue ribbon winners. Lee Stradley to locate an amplifier for his guitar so he could play at Stradley's cafe. He said he decided to take the little girl for a ride with him. So he went to his cabin, wrapped her body in the yellow bedspread, which later was found near her grave in Live Oak Canyon, and placed her in the rear seat of the auto with a towel wrapped around her head and another cloth placed under her head. Leaving the cabin, he apparently suffered another mental lapse, he indicated, and caused considerable traffic disruption by his driving. After failing to find a friend at a Santa Ana hotel, where he expected to borrow an amplifier, he purchased gas for the car. Then he suddenly realized, he indicated, that Patty was dead and that he must dispose of the body. So he procured a shovel at the home of his parents in Santa Ana and drove to Live Oak Canyon where he had to work on a county jail road gang the preceding summer where he had to serve sentence for a sex offense. At that point and before he described details of the burial, court adjourned for the noon recess. McCracken was to resume his testimony this afternoon. His attorney, G. Chula, told the jury, in the opening defense statement, before McCracken took the stand, that McCracken was innocent and the truth would come out. He referred to McCracken as "that poor boy" and "a poor, ignorant, pathetic, moron." He is "picked at like a sick chicken," Chula said. Chula pledged himself, if McCracken is acquitted, to personally file sexual psychopath proceedings against McCracken and have him put away in an institution from "one year to life, probably life in this case." 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