anaheim-gazette 1951-09-05

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Magnolia School Announcement Magnolia school No. 1 opens Monday, September 10 for registration. Busses will follow the same route and time schedule as last year until further notice. The following teachers have been elected for the school year: Mrs. Miriam Krumanaker, kindergarten; Mrs. Marguerite Micelli, first grade; Mrs. Donna Flynn, second grade; Mrs. Jane Jennings, third grade; Mrs. Jane Dickenson, fourth grade; Miss Maude Williams, fifth grade and acting principal in the absence of Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, Mrs. Martha Raymond, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. Fowler, eighth grade; Cafeteria, Mrs. Lydia Denny, Mrs. Ferol Smith; clerk, Miss Wise; Bus drivers, Mrs. Lelia Sklomeit, Mrs. Bokelman, and custodians, Mr. Andrew Krumanaker, Mr. Miller. MORE ABOUT... Oui... Continued from Page 1 Thompson also an oil man, bore him out—that even a so-called "alrtight" oil control ordinance could be broken by "some good Philadelphia lawyers," leaving the city subject to the property value-depreciating practices of irresponsible drilling companies, thus bringing on Anaheim the oil-town. Iranians Would Toss Out British TEHRAN, Iran (P)—Iran's nationalist premier threatened today to throw Britain's oil refinery technicians out of Iran unless the British resume Anglo-Iranian oil negotiations within 15 days. The Iranian Senate gave Premier Mohammed Mossadegh a vote of confidence on this "get tough" policy, and he will ask a similar vote in the lower house tomorrow. The ultimatum faced the British with the prospect of reopening talks on proposals they already consider inacceptable or having their technicians who have remained at the Abadan refinery tossed out of Iran. (In London, British government officials said Britain is ready at any time to resume oil talks with Iran if the Iranian government has any "worthwhile" counter-proposals, but Britain has received no new proposals which could form the basis of an agreement. There was no sign that Britain would voluntarily withdraw the 350 picked technicians left behind at Abadan following Iran's seizure of Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. holdings. MORE ABOUT... Peace Meet (Continued from Page 1) Britain. Acheson said he would permit the British to work for me. Salvation Army Meeting Planner More than 200 members of Salvation Army advisory boards service committees will meet Redondo Beach Thursday, 13 to discuss three vital issues: Salvation Army programmation a one-day conference session Col. Russell E. Clarke, SoCalifornia Salvationist head announced today. Under discussion will be defense, the military impact possible Salvation Army is either through the USO dependently and the Salvation Army's responsibility locallycerning the question of ju delinquency. Speakers will include civic leaders and the committee will be presided over by H.Gilmore, vice-chairman of the Angeles Salvation Army board. Sub-chairmen and mittee leaders will include Scott of San Diego and C.Fleischman and C.P.Mac of Los Angeles. The morning session began at 10 o'clock will present problems in their relation listing Salvation Army's and speakers will include Henry H.Koerner, Major Smeeton, Captain Lawrence and Mrs.Ivy A.Grace. The luncheon session will devoted to an address by a ser as yet unannounced who object will be "The Issues a Thompson, also an oil man, bore him out—that even a so-called "airtight" oil control ordinance could be broken by "some good Philadelphia lawyers," leaving the city subject to the property value-depreciating practices of irresponsible drilling companies, thus bringing on Anaheim the oil-town boom many have predicted. In an interview following the meeting Cook explained why his company stresses the necessity of having land over the supposed oil field under lease to reputable firms, whether drilling is permitted within the city or not. "Suppose," he said, "that Steele Petroleum Co. and two other oil firms hold leases which completely surrounded the city, in which, we'll assume, drilling is not permitted. No other company would be able to whip-stock through our leases to reach the field beneath the city. Suppose another company acquired a lease larger than one acre within the city limits, but could not reach it through the other leases." "The company could take its case to court and, on the entirely legal basis of protecting the owner's property rights, which are guaranteed by both the Federal Constitution and State laws, could break the city's ordinance and go ahead and drill on the lease, whether it was in an industrial district or in the most exclusive residential district. "Once broken, any oil control ordinance would be a useless instrument and from then on Anaheim could expect to become a forest of derricks similar to that on Signal Hill or in Santa Fe Springs. Council in Command "Steele Petroleum Co. has written into its leases that it agrees to bind itself by whatever controls the City Council sees fit to impose on exploratory drilling," he explained. "Wouldn't it be better to permit controlled drilling within the city by this firm and others who agree to bind themselves similarly, than to have the existence of an oil field proven from a county site and then have 50 to 100 miles." There was no sign that Britain would voluntarily withdraw the 350 pickled technicians left behind at Abadan following Iran's seizure of Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. holdings. MORE ABOUT ... Peace Meet (Continued from Page 1) Britain. Acheson said he would permit the Polish delegate to speak for five minutes. Wierblawski said he wished to protest, that Poland is a sovereign country and "giving us only five minutes to speak is a violation of its rights." He declared the ruling of Acheson was entirely out of order. He said that the central people's government of China (the reds) fought from the very beginning against Japan and were not represented here. Wierblawski said they were fighting Japanese aggression long before Pearl Harbor, and were victims of Japanese imperialism. "From the very beginning of the 19th century, the United States has oppressed China and Asia," he said. Now, he said the U.S. was opposing the representation of China, and "it is a shame the whole world should know." At the end of the Pole's five minute talk, Acheson banged the gavel and asked if any delegates wished to uphold the ruling of the chair. The Pole continued to speak. Acheson asked him to please take his seat, but he continued to protest on being cut off at five minutes. Acheson replied tartly "you have had your five minutes, please take your seat." Kenneth Younger, British minister of state, came to the podium as the Pole continued to protest. Younger began to talk in support of the ruling of Acheson that the matter of the rules of procedure was the business now before the conference. Younger said adoption of the rules of procedure was uppermost. There was a round of applause. A vote was taken by show of hands. The conference voted 45 in favor. The morning session began at 10 o'clock will present problems in their relation to listing Salvation Army staff and speakers will include Henry H. Koerner, Major Smeeton, Captain Lawrence and Mrs. Ivy A. Grace. The luncheon session devoted to an address by a serer as yet unannounced whose object will be "The Issues at Challenge." During the afternoon which will conclude at o'clock, members of the communities will be asked best ways and means by Salvation Army regional cal services may be relied more effective. Members of the local Salary Army committee who have asked to attend are: O. H. O. E. Hanson, Rev. Thos. Duden, Harry I. Horn, Victor ly, Lotus H. Louden, H. C.rill, Wilson W. Phelps, Woodward. MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 2) reported at the first trial McCracken was legally sanctioned the alleged crime was committed. One, Dr. M. W. Conway ta Ana, had reexamined Meen after the first trial in the McCracken's "dream" of the talking dog and the inary slaying of his landlord Conway called these storied fabrication." Today, Dr. Tucker's report had "faint bring out any pertinent data would change my conclusion reached after the first exposition." "He is definitely below intelligence and has never tured emotionally, intellect or psycho-sexually," she continued. At another point stated that McCracken had copathic leanings but is unable-minded and, in my opinion legally sane. Expected to follow the record of the McCracken testimony the record is the scheduled pearance on the witness s Jack Cadman, sheriff's cruist who announced her testimony. "Steele Petroleum Co. has written into its leases that it agrees to bind itself by whatever controls the City Council sees fit to impose on exploratory drilling," he explained. "Wouldn't it be better to permit controlled drilling within the city by this firm and others who agree to bind themselves similarly than to have the existence of an oil field proven from a county site and then have 50 to 100 drilling concerns of all types fighting for drill sites wherever they can obtain them within the city?" Cook and Thompson tiffed sharply over the question of whether or not a well could be drilled under un-leased land. Thompson maintained it couldn't be done legally, but Cook produced a copy of Section 3603 of the California laws for conservation of petroleum and gas which provides among other things, that: "Where land aggregating less than one acre is surrounded by other lands, which lands are subject to an oil and gas lease aggregating one acre or more—sald land shall, for oil and gas development purposes and to prevent waste and to protect the oil and gas rights of landowners, be deemed included in said oil and gas leasehold on said other lands—" In answer to questioning from the audience, Cook revealed that the Steele Co. plans to commence drilling operations on or before October 25, provided, of course, permission is granted either by the city or the county. A public hearing on a permit to drill in the county will be held before the Board of Supervisors September 14. Subject to the availability of drilling materials, Cook said complete drilling of the Anaheim field would probably be accomplished in eight to 10 years. ENROLLING AT SANTA ANA COLLEGE, after coming to mainland to take college work, are three American Samoa students. Reading from left to right are Faafoula Ioffi, Fitfuta and Susena Pule, discussing registration procedures with the vieve Humiston, registrar. Salvation Army Meeting Planned More than 200 members of Salvation Army advisory boards and service committees will meet at Dondoro Beach Thursday, Sept. to discuss three vital issues of Salvation Army programming in one-day conference session, Lt. I. Russell E. Clarke, Southern California Salvationist head announced today. Under discussion will be civil defense, the military impact and possible Salvation Army service other through the USO or independently and the Salvation Army's responsibility locally concerning the question of juvenile delinquency. Speakers will include prominent civic leaders and the conference will be presided over by Earl B. Milmore, vice-chairman of the Los Angeles Salvation Army advisory board. Sub-chairmen and committee leaders will include Georgeott of San Diego and Charles Gieschman and C. P. MacGregor Los Angeles. The morning session beginning 10 o'clock will present the problems in their relation to existing Salvation Army services and speakers will include Major Henry H. Koerner, Major Helen Neeton, Captain Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Ivy A. Grace. The luncheon session will be devoted to an address by a speaker yet unannounced whose subject will be "The Issues" and the Gets Tickets But No Dough A "get rich quick" scheme failed an unknown thief yesterday when he pulled out a "dud" instead of the jackpot. A money bag was stolen from a car owned by Clifford C. Dutton, 401 S. Clementine st., owner of Shorty's Barn at Manchester and LOVE IN BLOOM AXMINSTER, England Fifty-nine years ago W. Arnold asked Elizabeth 101 Highway. It was taken the car was parked in block of S. Los Angeles's money bag contained only from the cash register shortly day's business. MORE ABOUT Long Beach Strike (Contributed from Page 1) The strikers also voted a pledge of no violence and peaceful picketing in the strike. There were 33 officers's deputies and 18 California Highway patrolmen on duty at the plant but they chatted amiably with pickets and reported no trouble. Every gate was picketed. The morning session beginning at 10 o'clock will present the problems in their relation to ex- Salvation Army services and speakers will include Major Henry H. Koerner, Major Helen Meeton, Captain Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Ivy A. Grace. The luncheon session will be devoted to an address by a speaker as yet unannounced whose subject will be "The Issues and the Challenge." During the afternoon session which will conclude at 4:30 o'clock, members of the various communities will be asked to suggest ways and means by which Salvation Army regional and local services may be rendered more effective. Members of the local Salvation Army committee who have been invited to attend are: O. H. Renner, E. Hanson, Rev. Thos. L. Buten, Harry I. Horn, Victor G. Lopez, Lotus H. Louden, H. G. Merrill, Wilson W. Phelps, Earle Woodward. MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 4) Reported at the first trial that McCracken was legally sane when the alleged crime was committed. One, Dr. M. W. Conway of San Antonio, had reexamined McCracken after the first trial in the light of McCracken's "dream" stories of the talking dog and the imaginary slaying of his landlady. Dr. Conway called these stories "pure fabrication." Today, Dr. Tucker's report said its examination had "failed to bring out any pertinent data that would change my conclusions." Reached after the first examination. "He is definitely below average intelligence and has never matured emotionally, intellectually or psycho-sexually," the report continued. At another point it stated that McCracken had "psychopathic leanings but is not feeble-minded and, in my opinion, is legally sane." Expected to follow the reading of the McCracken testimony into the record is the scheduled re-appararance on the witness stand of Jack Cadman, sheriff's criminologist, who announced last Friday. The strikers and voted a pledge of no violence and peaceful picketing in the strike. There were 33 alterit's deputies and 18 California Highway patrolmen on duty at the plant but they chatted amiably with pickets and reported no trouble. Every gate was picketed. The company said no production workers went to work on the 7 am, day shift, the biggest shift, but office employees and most engineers and maintenance workers came to work. There was no indication that production workers would show up for the 3:42 pm or midnight shifts. The Douglas Long Beach plant is principally engaged in building C-124 transport planes. The company says it has a $500,000,000 backlog for the plant extending through 1953. MORE ABOUT ... Slums ... (Continued from Page 1) Supervisors yesterday that there have been wholesale move-ins of undesirable buildings on Raymond st. adjacent to the city limit. He urged that the county tighten its building regulations to control the shanty type of development. The county building code now exempts from inspection all buildings situated 200 feet away from any road. That clause of the building code was adopted for the benefit of farmers who wished to do their own building without being hampered by building standards required elsewhere. Griffith told the board that the Raymond street move-ins come mostly from Los Angeles. Many of them are old houses cleared away from the Santa Ana Freeway route. A certain housemover who is developing the N. Raymond st. area is moving the buildings there, he said. The supervisors referred the problem to the county counsel for a report on the legality of removing the exemption in the building code, in this particular case. A really COOL way to cook of course—it’s electric! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ED LOVE IN BLOOM AXMINSTER, England (UP) — Fifty-nine years ago William Arnold asked Elizabeth Drew: 001 Highway. It was taken while the car was parked in the 500 block of S. Los Angeles st. The money bag contained only the tape from the cash register showing the day's business. "Will you marry me?" At a wedding ceremony in the Methodist chapel here yesterday she finally said, "I will." When William first popped the question in 1898 he was 21 and Elizabeth was 27. "You're too young for me," she said. William married another woman and fathered nine children. Last year his wife died. Last May, at the age of 68, he asked Elizabeth again. And Elizabeth, now an 86-year-old spinster, accepted. Jerry Witte, former St. Louis Brown's first baseman, is leading the Texas League in home runs and runs batted in. gold finished HANDLES Regularly $1.29! 69¢ EA. C. 7" household shears D. 7½" harber shears E. 4" sewing scissors F. 5" half pointed, half blunt utility scissors G. 4⅛" buttonhole, adjustable scissors H. 4" embroidery scissors B. 7⅝" heat dressmaker shears AN WILL KNOW THAT THIS IS SENSATIONAL VALUE! M APPLIANCE Anaheim Phone Anaheim 5416 ✩ Hand finished and polished. ✩ Each scissor pre-tested. ✩ Individually hand sharpened. ✩ A style for every purpose. ✩ 24-kt. gold finished handles. ✩ Ground by expert cutters. ✩ Made of special scissor steel. ✩ Nickel-plated blades. Heat has been put in its place—and that's good news to millions of homemakers. Because heat's place in cooking is strictly in the food and the cooking utensils. A modern electric range is the perfect solution to the problem of cooking foods but not cooks. You can prepare and serve piping hot meals and still keep the kitchen cool and comfortable, even on the hottest days. That's because an electric range concentrates the heat to do the cooking, lets none escape. Want to cook in cool comfort, and get better results, besides? Of course you do—so see your electrical appliance dealer now.