anaheim-gazette 1951-08-23

What About Oil? (Continued from Page 1) not kicking about it, but do you think an oil well will be noticed in all that??? The drill site, right now, isn't the prettiest spot in our fair city. A landscaped well might be an improvement. However, I want to know if drilling will contribute to the traffic and fumes? A—Here's what the oil men say: There will be no fumes from a well except when the well is completing or is being pulled for cleanout. There will be trucking of equipment and pipe to the well site from time to time during daylight hours—and it can be done from Orange-thorpe ave. If oil is obtained there will be out-bound trucking of the oil until such time as a pipeline connection is arranged. Q—In your paper you mentioned "Anaheim 1951 and Huntington Beach about 1921." In 80 years have there been any developments in oil drilling techniques which might be helpful in keeping drilling under control? A—Oil engineers tell us that whipstocking or directional drilling is a vast improvement over the straight-down drilling. From one small “island” many wells can be drilled into the sub-surface. A well can be drilled from a point six feet in diameter to within a sub-surface radius of one-half mile or more. In other words, from the small island, the well can reach out in any direction for half a mile to bring in the oil. The pump site can be landscaped and practically hidden from sight. Q—Will all the wells in a leased area be drilled from one or two sites? A—The petroleum company says: Yes, and they will be BOTTOMED in the subsurfaces of the leased land at a great distance from the surface pump. Q—What safety factors will the drilling company take for the protection of the public? A—the oil people answer: There will be a fence erected around the drill site and if production is obtained there will be planting of shrubs around the fence to hide the working area. (Continued tomorrow) A—The petroleum company says: Yes, and they will be BOTTOMED in the subsurfaces of the leased land at a great distance from the surface pump. Q—What safety factors will the drilling company take for the protection of the public? A—The oil people answer: There will be a fence erected around the drill site and if production is obtained there will be planting of shrubs around the fence to hide the working area. (Continued tomorrow) THIS LITTLE PIG WENT? Missing Persons—or piglets—Don Ortega, 225 E. La Palma st., reported a missing 3 month old, black and white piglet which ran away from home last night. If seen, please return to the woeful boy. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Aug. 14, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 1961.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN LOAD FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES W. LETBETTER, Deceased: NO. 20440 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undergarment Administrator of the Estate of the Wayward Desert will sell at petals sale, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after Wednesday, September 5, 1961, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. at the law offices of Wm. P. Webb at 407 Bank of America Building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, interest, and estate of the said Charles W. Letbetter from the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Charles W. Letbetter, at the time of his death, in and to that certain real property particularly described as follows to wit: All that certain real property in the County of Orange, State of California, described as: Parcel I: That portion of Lot 4 Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, lying Southerly of the Southwestern line of the Pacific Electric Railway Company; EXCEPT THEREFORE that portion of Lot 5, Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, lying Southerly of the Southwestern line of the Pacific Electric Railway Company; EXCEPT THEREFORE that portion of Lot 5, Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, lying Southerly of the Southwestern line of the Pacific Electric Railway Company; EXCEPT THEREFORE that portion of Lot 5, Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, lying Southerly of the Southwestern line of the Pacific Electric Railway Company; EXCEPT THEREFORE that portion of Lot 5, Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, lying Southerly of the Southwestern line of the Pacific Electric Railway Company; EXCEPT THEREFORE that portion of Lot 5, Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per Map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California, lying Northerly of the Anaheim Union Water Company's ditch through said lot; said ditch is also known as Calder Canal and is so shown on the map referred to. Parcel II: That portion of Lot 6 Block 18, Yorba Linda Tract; as per map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California lying Northerly of the Anaheim Union Water Company's ditch through said lot; said ditch is also known as Calder Canal and is so shown on the map referred to. SUBJECT to any covenants, conditions restrictions reservations rights rights of way and easement. MORE ABOUT... McCracken (Continued from Page I) the date of Patty Hull's death. She said she went to McCracken's cabin about 7:15 p.m. to find him but there was no answer to her knock or when she called him. The curtain over the door window was not drawn but she did not look in, she said. According to McCracken's own testimony at the first trial, Patty's body was inside the cabin at that time. Lee Stradley, owner of the White Elephant cafe, at Buena Park, who loaned his car to McCracken for about 15 minutes on the evening of May 19th and did not get her car back until several hours later, yesterday testified of reprimanding McCracken for keeping his car out for so long. McCracken had used the car to haul Patty's body from his cabin to the grave in Live Oak Canyon. He had asked the loan of the car for a few minutes. Stradley said, in order to get his guitar which was at a relative's home a few blocks away. Stradley said that McCracken was nervous and jumpy when he borrowed the car and Stradley said he regretted lending it to McCracken as he watched him drive away. He said he had a feeling that something was wrong. Other prosecution testimony yesterday included that of State Ranger Joe Scherman of Orange and his assistant Ranger Neil Parker, of the Trabuco station, who testified to following faint tracks in the leaves from the road to Patty's lonely grave. Charlie Martinez, who lives in Trabuco Canyon, testified to seeing a car parked beside the road as he went home through Live Oak canyon at 11:45 p.m. May 19. He reported the incident to the Ranger and its velocity measured to 150 miles an hour. MORE ABOUT... School (Continued from Page I) 4. Respect and obey all laws; 5. Remember that proper use of brake will give children a cent break. Anaheim Optimists will patate personally in the drive $2 following the kick-off fast when they will spend day stenciling warning signs on street intersection orange paint. City Engineer George Holt pledged the donation of tech advice from his department to Police Chief Mark Stephenson his department would donate men necessary to aid in the project. Other participating in the ming were Paul Cook and Gauer, business manager; respectively for the Anaheim Elm tary school district; and E Wahlberg, Sven Harberg and Gooden, Optimist club member. McCarthy Raps a Truman Secrecy WASHINGTON (P)—President Truman has been accused by actor McCarthy (R-Wis) of bidding federal employees "give Congress the truth al communism who are in our government." The Senator also charged night that Ambassador-at-law Philip C. Jessup was former editorial director of a community front publication which he received "thousands of dollars communist money." CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel built and give you comfortable bowel instruments. They are harmless in take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. $2 Tabs 25s. $9 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Appliance Store 'Open House' "Open House" will be celebrated by the Anaheim Appliance store at 118 E. Center, Anaheim Friday and Saturday of this week, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., with special cooperation from the manufacturers of Norge products. Free gifts to both adults and children include refreshments by the makers of Vernor's ginger ale, Pyrex cake dishes, lifelike masks of Jimmy Durante, Ed Wynn, Jack Carson and Danny Thomas for the kiddies, cooking lectures by a home economist, and a grand prize of a Norge washer. "Everything is fine," says Wm. "Bill" Griffith, manager of Anaheim Appliance. "We just want people to come, and if they get a good look at the new Norge refrigerators, washers and ranges, that's Miller Hurricane blowing Self Out in High Mountains AMPICO 125—The hurricane that raged over tropical all week taking more than lives and causing millions of deaths in damage was blowing out today in the mountains mexico. The storm—described as the first recorded in Mexico—spent final fury over the oil port of Tampico yesterday. At least one con was killed here and the damage was expected to run far over $1,000,000. Twenty-seven persons were officially reported injured there—certified reports placed thealties as high as 300. Since the fierce winds hit Tampico with destructive blows just when the hurricane's front had over, then when its back was pulled up the mid-day of its central "eye." Broken communications and black-out of a power shut-off enticed a cheek of all possible halties and damage. Here were unconfirmed reaes of dead and injured at Soto Marina 120 miles up the Gulf. The hurricane, which began its dererous rampage over Jamaica week-end, killing some 150 tons there, hit Tampico fulle. Its velocity measured up 160 miles an hour. New Orange County Soil Conservation District Formed Northeast Orange County Soil Conservation district was formed at a special election yesterday by a vote of 59 to 3. County Clerk Roll Smith announced. The votes at the same time elected the following directors: Ernest L. Denker, 54 votes; Rex D. Hastings, 50; Roy L. Hale, 49; Newell C. Christensen and Lloyd R. Julian, each 48. The districts covers the territory northwest of the Santa Ana river, extending to the north county line, and east of a line running west of Placentia. It includes Yorba Linda, Yorba and Olinda communities. 22 New Forest Fires Battled In Northwest (12) The Associated Press Weary firefighters continued their battle today against scores of Pacific Northwest forest blazes. Twenty-two new fires broke out in Washington yesterday. One of them had covered 480 acres by opening. In Oregon two major blazes continued out of control despite yesterday's higher humidity and rain sprinkles. The fire which has blackened 15,000 acres in the Vincent creek area of west central Oregon burned furiously over hundreds of acres more as it ad- Lightning Touches Off New Northern California Blazes (By The Associated Press) Seventy five uncontrolled fires raced across Northern California range and timberland today amid reports more lightning-set blazes can be expected. Electricity storms bombarded the powder-dry state for the fifth straight day Wednesday, touching off five new fires in Mendocino National Forest alone. Temperature or no rain fell from nearby storm clouds. E. E. Baxter, regional fire dispatcher of the U.S. Forest Service, said: "This is the heaviest stage of lightning fires we've experienced since 1945." Baxter said eight of the 75 uncontrolled fires are major ones. There are being fought by an army of fighters now swarming near 8000 men in Indian lowlands and prisons. About 1,600 men are battling against the National Forest in state tested and private lumber pany areas. Counting Wednesday's new five-day toll of store blazes reached $34, state and eral officials reported. Except the 75 unchecked fires, all of are extinguished or under fire, however. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Saturday, Sept. 15, has designated as Federal Emplye day at Los Angeles County in Pomona. At that time those of government workers, oment heads and their from all parts of Southern forms will converge on grounds for a gala day of seeing and fun. Nine Persons Die In Crash of C-47 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (P) — A C-47 transport plane with nine persons aboard crashed at Summit, 152 miles north of here on the Alaska railroad, at 8:42 last night. First reports indicated all were killed. The plane was en route to Eielson Air base near Fairbanks from Elmendorf-Air base at Anchorage. A Civil Aeronautics administration radio officer at Summit reported he had talked to the pilot of the plane shortly before the crash but was not informed of any trouble. Contact was broken and the operator said he saw the plane diving into the runway of the Summit landing field. Bad weather kept search planes from Summit. Spanish Fiesta Under Way at Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA (D) — Santa Barbara's old Spanish day celebration gets into full swing today with a colorful Fiesta parade and nagearca. Spanish Fiesta Under Way at Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA QB—Santa Barbara's old Spanish days celebration gets into full swing today with a colorful Fiesta parade and pagcane. At a pre-fiesta Masyal at Santa Barbara Mission yesterday, shippers included Mrs. Carl Warren and three Warren daughters Dorothy, Virginia and Nina. The Spanish days Fiesta was sumed after a lapse due to financial difficulties last year. GOES DAILY FAIRBORN, Ohio — The Fairborn Herald, a weekly for 84 uninterrupted years, began daily publication August 6. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD $4879 PRIUS TAX Coach one way from Los Angeles; $89.40 round trip Los Angeles Limited (between Los Angeles-Chicago) Reserved seats in streamlined Coaches; Lounge Car for Coach passengers; delicious Dining Car meals. Also through Pullman to New York City, Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis; Lounge Car for Pullman passengers. No extra fare! UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BUTTER CAKE MIX SUGAR CANNED MILK MARGARINE TREND SUDS Large size (12¼-oz.) 23¢ giant size (33-oz.) 58¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP Regular size. Buy two bars, get third at no additional cost! Airway Coffee Mild G Mellow pkg. 1-lb. 77¢ Grind at store. (3-lb. bog, 2.25) Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality pkg. 1-lb. 79¢ In economy bog. (2-lb. bog, 1.57) INSTANT COFFEE Chase & Sanborn brand: For a quick, 8-oz. brisk beverage. Orange Juice 2 18-oz. cons Treesweet, natural pock. (46-oz. con, 21c) Grape Juice 12-oz. bottle 20¢ bottle 37¢ Welch's New York Concord. SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEW Arson Attempts Made on Home Two attempts to burn her home by placing burning newspapers against the building have taken place within the last week. Mrs. Everett P. Wright, 701 E. Chestnut st., reported to Santa Ana police today. The first attempt took place Aug. 15, when she found a smouldering copy of a Santa Ana newspaper placed against the front door, she said. Yesterday, she heard a thud against the house, and found a folded Los Angeles paper, also afire, against the house. Both attempts took place while her husband was absent, Mrs. Wright said. The only laboratory in the world devoted to research on ligite, a low grade coal, is operated by the U.S. Bureau of Mines at Grand Fork, N.D. Bernarr McFadden To Parachute Over Niagara Falls NEW YORK UP — Bernarr McFadden's plan to parachute over Niagara Falls is "definite," an old of the 88-year-old physical cultureist said yesterday. He may take the leap Saturday, said Edward Bodin. McFadden picked out the spot for the jump last Sunday while on an airplane flight over the Niagara gorge just below the falls, Bodin added. Screen Cut by Burglars in House Entry Two items, valued at $60 were taken from the home of Cecil Cole Whitfield, 714 S. Claudina st., last night. The burglar cut the screen at the rear of the house, entered and took a Philco po. table radio and a Gruen wrist watch. when you buy SAFEWAY CHUCK ROAST IT'S GENEROUS WITH GOOD EATING MEAT! Safeway Chuck Roast is heavy with good eating meat. The choice parts are not trimmed away to be sold at a higher price. This means more good eating meat for your money in a Safeway Chuck Roast. All Safeway meats are trimmed according to rigid specifications, ensuring you greatest value and enjoyment. Buy your meat from Safeway and see the difference proper trimming makes! (SHOULDER, ARM CUTS, lb. 69c) U.S. CHOICE GRADE SHOULDER, BLADE CUTS lb. 65¢ BOILING BEEF Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE lb. 25¢ BACON Swift's Oriole or Yorkshire Grade B 47¢ Cudahy Puritan Grade A lb. 55¢ Rich tangy bacons, priced low! Sliced, in heat-sealed packages. LIVER Sliced Beef Liver. Serve With Bacon lb. 75¢ Pure Pork Liver. Sliced or In Piece lb. 35¢ GROUND BEEF Freshly Made Packed in Visking lb. 65¢ Y AT THESE SPECIAL VALUES Breakfast Gems 69¢ Oak Glen 67¢ Dairy Glen Brand. Grade A. First Quality. In Quarters lb. 73¢ Cinch Brand. Choice of White, Golden, Spice or Devil Fudge. Just Add Water and Bake 17-oz. pkg. 32¢ Granulated Beet 10-lb. bag 89¢ 5-1lb. bag 45¢ MILK Cherub Brand 2 tall cans 23¢ WELCH'S JELLIES & PRESERVES Wide variety of delicious spreads. Grape Jelly or Grapelade.....10-oz. jar 20¢ Boysenberry or Currant Jelly.....10-oz. jar 25£ Pineapple, Apricot Cherrylade, Cherry or Peach Preserves.....10-oz. jar 25£ Strawberry, Seedless Blackberry, or Red Raspberry Preserves.....10-oz. jar 30£ Dairy Glen Brand. Grade A. First Quality. In Quarters lb. 73¢ Cinch Brand. Choice of White, Golden, Spice or Devil Fudge. Just Add Water and Bake 17-oz. pkg. Granulated Ice Boot 10-lb. bag 89¢ 5-lb. bag 45¢ Cherub Brand 2 tall cans 23¢ Sunnybank Yellow Quartered. In Cartons lb. 29¢ PIE CHERRIES Honeybird brand. Red, Sour, Pitted. 19-oz. can 25¢ MEXICORN Niblets vacuum packed (7 oz. can, 10 c) 12-oz. can 17¢ MARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest brand. Special reduced price! 1-lb. pkg. 27¢ SAVE ON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For the season's finest in fruits and vegetables at low, low prices, shop Safeway today, and save! GRAPES Thompson Seedless Large Compact Bunches 2 lbs. 17¢ APPLES Northern Gravensteins For Pies or for Sauce 4 lbs. 25¢ CORN Golden Cross Variety Fresh. Locally Grown per ear 5¢ SQUASH Banana Type. Local Excellent to Bake lb. 4¢ Oranges Medium size Valencias. Heavy with juice. lb. 4¢ Bell-Peppers California Wonders. Thick-walled, tangy. lb. 12¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.; AUG. 25, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on jazoble items. NEAREST SAFEWAY, 135 E. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM