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anaheim-gazette 1950-06-26

1950-06-26 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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It’s Always Fair Weather THE WEBB CLAN is always in evidence when there is an Old Timers picnic. Yesterday's affair at Irvine park was no exception and the Gazette managed to get a picture of most of them—also an invitation to lunch. Left to right: Clyde Webb, Fred Dibble, Bill Webb. (Standing: Ed Bustamente, Monte Webb, Mrs. Blanche Schaffer, Mrs. Monte Webb and grandson, Billy Hayden, Mrs. Irene Webb Hayden, Miss Mary Webb, Kenneth Lee, Darrell Webb, Mrs. Bill Webb and Mrs. Clyde Webb. TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m. PST today: High Low San Francisco 66 51 Oakland 72 47 Sacramento 87 53 Los Angeles 79 58 Bakersfield 89 58 Portland 68 53 Seattle 68 49 Red Invaders Start Civil War (Continued from Page One) session. They were reported discussing the 'Ongjin peninsula front, where Southern forces were reel- 95 Lots to Go On Anaheim Tract (Continued from Page One) extension; it is on Huntington Beach blvd., at 19th st., Westminster. Leo K. Zlaket got approval of plans to enlarge a building by adding apartments on the second TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m. PST today: High Low San Francisco 66 51 Oakland 72 47 Sacramento 87 53 Los Angeles 79 58 Bakersfield 89 58 Portland 68 53 Seattle 68 49 Spokane 68 51 Boise 76 48 Helena 62 39 Reno 80 39 Phoenix 104 74 Salt Lake City 76 47 Fort Worth 97 75 Chicago 90 75 Washington 90 71 New York 93 70 New Orleans 94 75 Pensacola 93 81 Red Invaders Start Civil War (Continued from Page One) session. They were reported discussing the Ongjin peninsula front, where Southern forces were reeling or knocked out. Advices here said 30,000 Southern troops along the boundary between the U.N. sponsored republic and Russian backed North were in dire straits. Things Go Badly Northern forces had been halted short of Uijongbu yesterday. Southern forces started a counter-offensive today. The Seventh and Second divisions of 10,000 men each were thrown into the fight. From the start things went wrong. Intense artillery fire rocked the Second division back on its heels. Tanks dipped into them, halting what little forward movement the Southerners had been able to make. The Seventh ran into trouble at the same time. Northern forces seized their advantage and rolled forward. By 8 p.m., all Southern troops were forced out of Uijongbu and had taken a position outside of the city. Southern forces reportedly were being reorganized about a mile from the city, which is only 12 miles north of Seoul. No mention of losses was made in late field dispatches but they were presumed to be heavy. 95 Lots to Go On Anaheim Tract (Continued from Page One) extension; it is on Huntington Beach blvd., at 19th st., Westminster, Leo K. Zlaket got approval of plans to enlarge a building by adding apartments on the second floor; the property is on Euclid ave., north of Garden Grove blvd., Garden Grove. Objections came from South Laguna Civic Association and so the planners rejected proposal by A. Vincent Wilson that he be permitted to encroach a setback regulation on Coast Hwy., at First st., South Laguna. He asked for right to erect a business building with 2½-foot setback but the commission relied he must comply with a 10-foot setback order. Commissioners said it has been a policy to require a 10-foot setback since April, 1939. Rail Strike Ties Up 4 Lines (Continued from Page One) "It is our position," Crover added, "that no board heard our dispute in accordance with the provisions of the Railway Labor act, consequently there could be no board recommendations that would apply to us." An 'Insult' The fact-finding board made its recommendations June 15 in a case specifically involving two other railroad employee unions, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors. The switchmen and another union, the AFL\Yardmasters of America, were included in the recommendations without having been parties to the Presidential board hearings. The Yardmasters union called the recommendations an "insult" but did not announce what action it would take concerning them. The yardmasters, like the switchmen, had fulfilled legal requirements and also are free to walk out any time. The Switchmen's union is one of the smaller railroad brotherhoods. All its members are yard service man, but a majority of such workers are members of the train- AUTOMATIC Washes Cleaner!" More for Your Trade-In It's the World's Finest Automatic Washer. "Tops" in all comparative tests. We'll demonstrate its superiority right before your eyes. See it. Get your free copy of "The Truth About Automatic Washers", a factual, comparative analysis of all makes. R. JOE QUAST & SONS PLUMBING and APPLIANCES 306 N. Los Angeles St. . . . Ph. 2506 Weather When The Old Time Another group finding fair weather at the picnic is well known in Anaheim: Mrs. Elsie Clabaugh Borth, Mrs. Maude Littlefield Nigh and her husband, D. T. Nigh of Whittier and, in background, Mrs. Maude Paschall Adams and Eva Littlefield Boyd. Korea at A Glance (Continued from Page One) the planes had been approved in Washington, but added that the date had not been fixed. The announcement said the planes would be turned over to Korean pilots in Japan. South Korea has 60 trained pilots ready to fly the sorely needed aircraft, reports from Seoul said. tendency to sit tight and wait for the storm to blow itself out. The first drop came when big blocks of stock were thrown on the market at the opening. Initial transactions in some issues were delayed as much as two hours while buyers and sellers tried to work out a price. Radio Corp. opened at 20, off 1% on a trade of 35,000 shares. flect buying interest were Aircraft shares such as Boeing, Dough United Aircraft, and Lockheed. Some of these operated in territory during the day. After weekend orders had been disposed of, the market steadily and some issues made a trifle comeback. Shortly after noon another wave of liquidation smothered the market and prices went into a frightful dive. Korea at A Glance (Continued from Page One) the planes had been approved in Washington, but added that the date had not been fixed. The announcement said the planes would be turned over to Korean pilots in Japan. South Korea has 60 trained pilots ready to fly the sorely needed aircraft, reports from Seoul said. Meantime, spirious young American jet fighter pilots, ready to shoot if attacked, spread aerial umbrella from Japan to South Korea. Authoritative sources said continuous air cover would be maintained to protect evacuation of some 700 American women and children from Korea and assure safe passage of convoys carrying "munitions and war materiel" to the South Koreans. LAKE SUCCESS — The U.N. Commission on Korea recommended today that the United Nations Council consider inviting North and South Korea to agree on a neutral mediator or to request U.N. members to undertake mediation of the Korean conflict. The commission, reporting to Lake Success from beleaguered Seoul, said North Korean advances have created a dangerous situation with "possibilities" of rapid deterioration. The Security Council—without Russia—has called on all Koreans to cease fire and has ordered the communist invaders from the North to withdraw from the South Korean Republic. There has been no response. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page One) on Northwest planes. Capt. Nathaniel S. Fulford, representing the commander of the Ninth Coast Guard district, pointed to the lightning theory and said it seemed impossible that any of the persons aboard the plane could have survived. NEW YORK—The Stock Market took one of the worst falls in 20 years today. Leading shares plunged $1 to $7 a share. Major factor was the peace threat contained in the Korean hostilities. Trading volume piled up to 3,910,000, the biggest day's business in 10 years. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped $4 a share SMITH-RE presents the two sleeping PLAYTEX “Extra Plump Superfoam Like a high pillow? New “Extra Plump,” PLAYTEX Superfoam Pillow has all sleep-giving advantages that have made Superfoam Pillows nationally famous! NOW! CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE PILLOW Beautifully gift-packaged! NEW YORK—The Stock Market took one of the worst falls in 20 years today. Leading shares plunged $1 to $7 a share. Major factor was the peace threat contained in the Korean hostilities. Trading volume piled up to 3,910,000, the biggest day's business in 10 years. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped $4 a share to $75.10, largest loss since September, 1946. On only three other days since 1930 has the market dived so far. It was the market's first appraisal of the possibility that war in Korea might spread over the world. Late in the day the selling appeared to have played out and in some cases leading shares moved up from the extreme lows. There was nothing approaching a rally however. Selling was so intense that for about 45 minutes the highspeed ticker tape ran behind as much as four minutes in recording transactions on the floor of the Exchange. Orders to sell poured in from all over the country. Big-scale holders of stock, though, showed a We Are Now FEATURING... FUSCHIAS, PELARGONIUMS and ROSES BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps Like a high pillow? New "Extra Plump," PLAYTEX Superfoam Pillow has all sleep-giving advantages that have made Superfoam Pillows nationally famous! NOW! CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE PILLOW Beautifully gift-packaged! "Regular Height" Pillow, white, blue Sanforized cotton cover...Corded, with zipper opening...Luxurious non-slip rayon satin concealed zipper, Cream, Tea Rose, Patel Green, Heavenly Blue ...$11.95 Use Coupon for Quick Delivery! Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Free Parking Rear of Store 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheimers tried to organize a "barber shop" quartet but had too many applicants. Left to right: Bill Webb, George Littlefield, Claude Kuebler, Claude "Buck" Stough, Albert Vail, Monte Bob, Hollis Knowlton, Bill Vetter and Darrell Webb. Buying interest were Aircraft such as Boeing, Douglas, Aircraft, and Lockheed. Of these operated in plus thirty during the day. For weekend orders had been led of, the market steadied some issues made a trifling back. Partly after noon another wave of validation smothered the marsh and prices went into a fresh 21-Year-Old Youth Goes to Jail for Selling Marijuana John K. Sadleir, 21, of Corona del Mar must serve the next four months in the county jail for transportation of marijuana. The young defendant was given suspension of two additional months in jail on condition he comply with all terms ordinarily observed to have placed two "roofers" or cigarettes in a hiding SEEK QUIET TITLE Quiet title to a 20-acre parcel in Anaheim was sought in superior court by Roy W. and Ethel H. Solomon in action they filed against Elton D. Boone, Jr., as administrator of the estate of the late Philip Miller, who died Sept. 17, 1921. buying interest were Aircraft such as Boeing, Douglas, Aircraft, and Lockheed. Of these operated in plus thirty during the day. For weekend orders had been used of, the market steadied some issues made a trifling back. Fortly after noon another wave validation smothered the marsh and prices went into a fresh largest business firm in this city in the early 1800s was the American Fur Company, founded on Jacob Astor. 21-Year-Old Youth Goes to Jail for Selling Marijuana John K. Sadleir, 21, of Corona del Mar must serve the next four months in the county jail for transportation of marijuana. The young defendant was given suspension of two additional months in jail on condition he comply with all terms ordinarily required men on probation. Sadlier recently was acquitted by a jury of a charge of possession of marijuana. Shortly after that, he was arrested after he was observed to have placed two "reefers" or cigarets in a hiding place. He pleaded guilty, but denied he had ever used the narcotic, saying he had promised to "get rid of them" for a friend, whose name he refused to disclose. TH-REAFSNYDER two sleepingest pillows in the world... Extra Plump" and PLAYTEX“Regular” Superfoam* Pillows! Choose the PLAYTEX Superfoam Pillow you like best for wonderful, relaxing sleep! Wake up refreshed—your pillow stays smooth, buoyant—never lumpy or bunchy. The PLAYTEX secret! Patented "staggered core" construction cradles your head! Come in today—see the sensational PLAYTEX Superfoam Pillow! You'll see why it's called the greatest advance in sleeping comfort in more than 1,000 years! POSE YOUR FAVORITE PILLOW HEIGHT! Beautifully gift-packaged! like a regular-height pillow? Discover the pillow that people are praising to the skies—the PLAYTEX Superfoam Pillow—a new idea in sleeping comfort! 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