anaheim-gazette 1950-07-12

THE BIG SMILE on Bert Arnold's face (right), is due to the success of the combined meeting of the Anaheim-Fullerton Realty Boards last night at Bagnall Ranch, Placentia. Others in the picture are (left to right): Norman Lombard, vice president of the Fullerton board; Ed Pendleton, Whittier district governor of California Real Estate assn., D. D. Watson, state real estate commissioner; and Ray Westcott, chief deputy for Southern California, Department of Real Estate. Mr. Arnold is president of the Anaheim board. About 100 realtors and their wives heard Mr. Watson describe the workings of his office. Mr. Westcott answered questions put to him by the audience. Both gentlemen were introduced by Mr. Pendleton. The group also enjoyed a big barbecue served up by Joe Wagner. Miss Frances Backs, of Anaheim, and Norman Lombard, Fullerton, were in charge of arrangements. City Elementary School District Nation at Glance Rail Unions Tell He called communism a force of evil. He declared: "Today the mobilization of non-communist nations free from Russian domination is slowly unfolding." City Elementary School District Going ‘In Red’ (Continued from Page 1) mine the capacity in which she will be employed in the school. Other Business Contract to supply the district with milk and milk products for next year was awarded to Todd’s Creamery in Santa Ana. After reading of a teachers request that extra days beyond “legal” three day leave in case of death in the family be allowed and be charged against sick leave, the board agreed that such additional leave be granted if a doctor's statement is secured; adding that 10 days sick leave is allowed with medical certification. Reports from Ralph F. Milor school building inspector, read at the meeting, disclosed that construction and alteration work at Jefferson and Horace Mann schools is "proceeding satisfactorily," with the sole exception of painting. Notice of completion was filed for black-topping at Benjamin Franklin school. Opening of bids on removal of trees on school property was postponed pending clarification of city burning rules. The board also moved to pay special summer employees on the same basis as regular custodial workers; discussed school furnaces; heard a final enrollment report; discussed allottments for the district's handicapped children; and considered rental charges on school facilities for SC extension services. LOS ANGELES, (AP)—Los Angeles county's traffic toll in the last fiscal year dipped to the lowest mark in 23 years. Deaths totaled 722, as compared with the 1945-46 all-time high of 1190. Coroner Ben Brown reported. Nation at Glance Rail Unions Tell Truman They’ll ‘Forego’ Walkout CHICAGO—The threat of a railroad strike next week-end was lifted today when a third union today announced it will “forego for the present” a walkout. M. G. Schoch, president of the Railroad Yardmasters of America, telegraphed this notice to President Truman in reply to recommendations of presidential fact-find board for settlement of a dispute between the union and the carriers. Two big operating unions—the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors—last night announced they would refrain from striking when all three become eligible to leave their jobs Saturday. WASHINGTON — Administration leaders were reported today to have decided to put aside the $1,010,000,000 excise tax-slashing bill, pending developments from the Korean war. One source, who is familiar with tax matters, told a reporter the agreement was reached after conferences of leading Congressional Democrats, with representatives of the administration. Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate Finance committee confirmed that the tax bill will be shelved momentarily when public hearings are completed on it tomorrow. But, George declined to say there would be no tax action at this session. EMPORIA, Kas.—Former President Herbert Hoover says hope of lasting peace lies in halting military aggression and reorganizing the United Nations without the Russians. He called communism a force of evil. He declared: “Today the mobilization of non-communist nations free from Russian domination is slowly unfolding. “The (United Nations) Security council has called upon its members to join in repelling the aggression against Korea. Some 42 members have given that call their moral support. Three other nations have so far joined with us in the military measures of that task. “We shall soon know how much of the world is prepared to meet this issue.” The former president spoke last night at a dedication of a memorial to the late Emporia Editor, William Allen White. Hoover said the non-communist world is faced with three possible choices if it would have peace. “Shall it go to war to wipe communism from the face of the earth? My answer is no. “Should we return to the illusion that the Kremlin has changed its gospel and will work for world peace through the United Nations? That would seem futile. “Shall we try to build the United Nations go as to confine communism to the peoples already enslaved, stop military aggression and trust to time for this evil to abate? My answer is yes!” COLUMBIA, S.C. — James F. Byrnes will be the next governor of South Carolina, and Sen. Olin D. Johnston will go back to the U.S. Senate. South Carolina Democrats decided that yesterday. In this state the nomination is equal to election. The 71-year-old Byrnes, former secretary of state and Supreme Court Justice, easily triumphed over three opponents. Johnston defeated Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, 1948 States' Rights Democratic presidential candidate. PITTSBURGH — A berserk watchman, screaming hysterically “I get even, I get even,” killed a baker early today as he made breakfast biscuits in the fashionable Hotel Schenley basement, then stalked upstairs to the lobby and pumped bullets into two other hotel employees. Police Lieutenant Nicholas Colliane identified the slayer as 59- GET 'EM WHILE THEY LAST! 3'-0" x 4'-2" 2-lite window $30 Each Frame—Built Up $475 3'-0" x 4'-6" 2-lite window $410 Each Frame—Built Up $490 When our present stock is exhausted we can no longer offer this outstanding buy. —See us now!—For these and other modular size windows 2" x 4" R/L Douglas Fir S4S 1" x 6" Douglas Fir Sheathing $6000 per thousand $6000 per thousand Won't cost you a cent to look at it! It may be better than you think. We're selling lots of this lumber. CEMENT-PLASTER MATERIALS-FENCES-BRICK 125 N. Manchester - Anaheim Ph. 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. (Formerly HARVEY'S LUMBER CO.) Councilmen O.K. (Continued from Page 1) ary to provide connections with the big line. Registration deadline is July 25, City Clerk Charles Griffith said. Prospective voters sign with Griffith at the City Clerk's office or with Vic LaMont, 20 W. Charleston. Ten of the city's 24 balloting faces will be pressed into service, Griffith indicated. In connection with the pending and vote slated by the cities participating in the sewage project, Anaheim City Attorney Preston Turner, Magnolia trunk special counsel, displayed a letter he is sending to the cities requesting information as to the amount proposed for individual participation in construction of the Magnolia Trunk, designation of precincts and polling places and officers for the bond election, and statement of additional purposes for which bonds will be issued. With a final resolution concerning sewage line construction, the councilmen authorized placement of a joint order with Pacific Clay Products Company and Gladding-McBean Company for 400 feet of pipe with which to begin construction of the Magnolia Trunk line. The move was one expediency, Attorney Turner indicated, pointing out that pipe manufacturing time involved makes immediate placement of the order necessary in order to assure an adequate supply on hand when actual construction of the line commences next September. Turner explained that a joint order was necessary since neither of the two companies named is able to produce the 4000 feet of pipe alone in the time allotted. Selection of Pacific Clay Products and Gladding-McBean was governed by the fact that they are the only two available manufacturers who make the type of pipe required for the Magnolia Trunk project, Turner added. Yank Morale Given Severe Test in Fight (Continued from Page One) rush from their encircled position. But many of them—wounded dead alike—are in North Korea hands or territory. The battle began two days when the unit pushed off to tack the reds who were batting another American outfit. They moved up and dug in. "We stayed there until night," said Lt. Edward Jamie Columbus, Ga. "Then we drew to our original position with the idea of fooling them. But the alert reds who had mortaring the unit's position a trick, too. While their most hammered the Americans, few fantrymen sneaked into American line. When the GI SATURDAY! THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SUPER-VA SUPER-VAIL FEATURING NEW 1950 REFRIGE NEW 1950 NORGE $249'95 America's newest, handiest refrigerator! Eye-level, full-width freezer! Door opens down for use as loading shelf—saves steps! Space for 32 pounds of frozen storage! Cold-pack for fresh meats—Crisper Drawer for fresh vegetables. And big room-temperature storage bin below! EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN! EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN! CROSL Here's the most conveniever saw! The new 1950ier—up to 23% more m the same size cabinet— reach, no stooping clear is at the "convenience use MOST are where yo at your finger tips! Trade in Your Old REFRIGERATOR on Any New NORGE, WESTINGHOUSE or CROSLEY! 504 W. CEN 509 W. FOU Bank Morale Given Severe Rest in Fight (Continued from Page One) from their encircled positions. Many of them—wounded and alike—are in North Koreans or territory. The battle began two days ago on the unit pushed off to attack the reds who were battering their American outfit. The unit led up and dug in. We stayed there until mid-tail," said Lt. Edward James of Ambus, Ga. "Then we withdrew to our original positions in the idea of fooling them." At the alert reds who had been sharing the unit's position had kick, too. While their mortars smashed the Americans, red invaders sneaked into the American line. When the GI's re-turned to their original positiona creek when the M-1 was shot they had to fight communists inout of my hands, too." the dark for their own foxholes. The red assault began yesterday at about 5:30 a.m. The com-treated. Some GI's estimated an munists rode ghostlike out of a entire regiment attacked them. Deep ground fog. Their first shots clipped the echoes of a bugle call which signalled their attack. The fog shrouded everything but the flashes of their automatic weapons as the reds swept in. The reds were in front, to the left and right and at the rear. "Every time you would kill one, about 20 would come up to take his place," said Pvt. Freddy Pickens of Columbus, Miss. Screaming and shouting but nevertheless attacking with discipline, the reds rode into the American positions. "My machinegun was knocked out," related Pvt. Robert Reed of Michigan City, Ind. "A mortar dropping on my position got my assistant, my medic and two riflemen. I got a carbine. That was shot right out of my hands. I got an M-1 rifle. I was moving down Park Plunge Logs 8709 in May, June A total of 8709 City park swimmers paid entrance fees amounting to $2643.77 during the month of May and June, 1950, according to the plunge report submitted to the City Council by manager John Wallin last night. Twenty swimming days were involved. June was the big month of the two, the report indicates. During that time 2937 women and 4003 men went through their respective turnstiles. The May figures showed 969 swimmers. Five rescues were tallied during the two-month stretch. First Aid ministerings totaled 20. VALUE DAYS AT GAREY'S FURNITURE! AT GAREY'S FURNITURE! FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED REFRIGERATORS Westinghouse COLDER COLD Refrigerator with Giant FULL-WIDTH FREEZE CHEST FREEZES AND STORES 59 pounds of food and ice in zero cold . . . makes ice cubes in less than an hour! MEAT KEEPER holds up to 18 pounds . . . keeps it fresh for days. HUMIDRAWER holds ¼ bushel of fruits and vegetables fresh and crisp in sealed, moist cold. LIFT-OUT HALF-SHELF provides ample storage space for watermelon, turkey, other bulky foods. BOTTLE SPACE . . . for 12 quarts of milk and taller beverage bottles. OTHER CONVENIENCE FEATURES include . . . Automatic Interior Light . . . Eye-Level Temperature Selector Dial . . . Exclusive Triplok Door Latch . . . Triple-Plated, Chromo-Finished Shelves . . . 13-Pound Ice Cube Storage Tray. It's today's outstanding value! Compare, and you'll agree . . . it's the refrigerator for your kitchen! TOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! NEW 1950 TOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! NEW 1950 CROSLEY SHELVADOR there's the most convenient refrigerator you ever saw! The new 1950 Shelvador is room-up to 23% more refrigerated space in the same size cabinet—easy to use, easy to reach, no stooping clear to the floor. All space at the "convenience level." Things you MOST are where you want them—right your finger tips! 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