anaheim-gazette 1952-12-07

Eisenhower Heads for 82 Years of Devotion to All the Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DEC 37 Die in Crash of Cuban Aircraft Men, Women and Children Killed in Flaming Pre-Dawn Plunge into Ocean By BERNARD BROWN HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 6 (AP) — A transatlantic Cuban airliner exploded soon after it took off for Havana before dawn today and carried all but four of the 41 persons aboard to death in shark-studded waters capped by burning gasoline. Men, women and children—Spaniards, Cubans and Mexicans—were among the 37 who perished in the spectacular death dive five miles off this British Colonial vacation resort. U. S. air force and coast guard crash boats picked the four survivors from a choppy sea littered by debris—a pair of baby shoes, a briefcase, rubber fittings from the plane's seats. One who lived through it was the Cuban steward, Orlando Lopez Suarez, 40. Thrown out as the plane bounced on hitting the water, Suarez found a rubber dinghy with its bottom ripped. Swimming, he shared this dubious support with a Cuban girl, Alicia Ebank, until they were rescued by the coast guard an hour later. The other survivors were Gloria Soto- Howling Winds Whip Northern California SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (AP) — A howling storm, whipped by gale-force winds and driving snow, lashed Northern California tonight, blocking train travel over the Siskiyou mountains and stranding hundreds of automobiles. U.N. Assembly President Mae Appeal to Reunite NATIONS, N.Dec. 6 (AP)—The president 60 nation UN general assembly published tonight his personal appeal to Red China's premier lister, Chou En-Lai to end the rean fighting on terms of peace plan. The president, Canada's eign secretary, Lester B. Johnson, sent a similar message North Korean authorities were in cables dispatched day, but not made public tonight, transmitting the I resolution to the United Nations. Whip Northern California SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (UP)—A howling storm, whipped by gale-force winds and driving snow, lashed Northern California tonight, blocking train travel over the Siskiyou mountains and stranding hundreds of automobiles. And the Weather Bureau said the worst is yet to come. It issued whole gale warnings and a special snow warning. Motorists were warned by District Highway Patrol headquarters in Redding to stay off highways through Sunday. A spokesman for the Southern Pacific Railroad called the storm one of the worst ever to hit the rugged Siskiyou-Shasta area. "We're almost helpless," he said. The SP's crack streamliner, the Shasta Daylight, with 276 passengers aboard, and a special train carrying 180 members of the Iowa Farm Bureau were halted at Dunsmuir. Both trains were pulled back to Redding, on the fringe of the storm area 50 miles to the south, for the night. They were northbound. The southbound section of the Daylight, carrying 258 passengers, was stopped in Klamath Falls, Ore., overnight. The departures tomorrow morning of the SP's Daylight from Oakland and Portland, Ore., were cancelled. "We've got plenty of snowplow equipment there," the spokesman said, "but every time we clear the tracks the wind whips the snow up again." Manhunt on for Girl's Attacker Angry searchers today were hunting the trail of an unidentified motorist who picked up a six-year-old school girl near a bus stop between Santa Ana and Garden Grove Friday and drove her to a secluded spot where she was subjected to sexual abuse. The child was waiting for a school bus at a stop near her home in the 13,000 block of Berrydale ave., when a stranger stopped his car beside her. He told her that the school bus wasn't running that day, and that he would take her by debris—a pair of baby shoes, a briefcase, rubber fittings from the plane's seats. One who lived through it was the Cuban steward, Orlando Lopez Suarez, 40. Thrown out as the plane bounced on hitting the water, Suarez found a rubber dinghy with its bottom ripped. Swimming, he shared this dubious support with a Cuban girl, Alicia Ebank, until they were rescued by the coast guard an hour later. The other survivors were Gloria Sotomayor, a Cuban, and Adelaida Arenal, a Mexican. All were hospitalized at the U.S. air force base at Kindley. The plane, a DC-4 called "Star of the East," was operated by the Cubana Airlines, a subsidiary of Pan American. It carried a Cuban crew of eight and 33 passengers. Westbound from Madrid, the plane arrived at Kindley field from Santa Maria, Azores, at 3:30 a.m. It was due in Havana at 9:30 a.m. The takeoff from Kindley field at about 4:40 a.m. appeared normal. The explosion, from an undetermined cause, came as the plane was flying out from the coastal shelf. It wheeled to the left and plunged into 60 feet of water. A mass of gasoline spread over the ocean and went up in flames. Oil seeping up from the wreckage formed a slick about the debris. The control tower at Kindley field saw the explosion and immediately alerted the coast guard. The vessel Wakuat, which was recently brought here for just such rescue operations, opened the search. Coast guard aircraft dropped flares and rafts to light the scene for the Wakuat and other vessels. Ten bodies were recovered before rising winds and ten foot waves forced the bulk of the search fleet into port about noon. Among them was that of the pilot, Capt. Luis Sastre. The consensus was that no others would be found though the Wakuat stayed out on patrol. Sample Ballots Go to Voters Some 1500 voters who will be eligible to ballot Dec. 17 on the election to recall Chairman Chester R. Lanier and Howard King, members of the Alamitos school district board were receiving their Dec. 6.(UP)—The president has published tonight his personal appeal to Red China's premier lister, Chou En-Lai to end the rean fighting on terms of peace plan. The president, Canada's eign secretary, Lester B. Johnson, sent a similar message North Korean authorities were in cables dispatched day but not made public tonight, transmitting the resolution to the Communist Fifty four of the 60 nations dorsed the plan; Moscow company was opposed. The Red regimes have all turned down the proposals some sources including I.V.K. Krishma Menon, Pearson's personal appeal explainsations of what the plan actually does might open new nues of approach. Person's 800 word appeal sent as U.S. President-elect Senhower was en route back United States after his three inspection trip in Korea. The Indian plan; appl Wednesday; calls for no repatriation of Chinese North Korean prisoners and foreign retaliation of them. It sets up a commission posed of Sweden, Switzerland land and Czechoslovakia to out repatriation and lays that POWs who refuse to home will be cared for by them. A fifth nation would be named the commission's tie breaking fire. Red China and North India have demanded all war prizes be returned whether or not want to go home. Patrols Kill Red SEOUL, Sunday, Dec. 7 Striking through freshly snow. Allied patrols killed wounded 30 Chinese in four Saturday near Panmunjom of the recessed Korean arm talks. Reds probed Pinpoint Hill crest of Sniper Ridge on the tral Front, and were driven after a 30-minute battle. Twelve B-29 Superforts drive about 120 tons of bombs on munist supply and troop contitions near Wonsan, Northe rean East Coast port. Angry searchers today were hunting the trail of an unidentified motorist who picked up a six-year-old school girl near a bus stop between Santa Ana and Garden Grove Friday and drove her to a secluded spot where she was subjected to sexual abuse. The child was waiting for a school bus at a stop near her home in the 13,000 block of Berrydale ave., when a stranger stopped his car beside her. He told her that the school bus wasn't running that day, and that he would take her to school. She got into the car with him. She later told deputy sheriffs that he drove alongside several roads and finally stopped near a small pond, where he attacked her. She did not know the location of the pond, she said. Inability to identify the scene of the offense, to provide a starting point for the search, has hampered the man-hunt. The Coastal areas of the county are being investigated as the most likely olicity of the pond mentioned by the young victim. Sample Ballots Go to Voters Some 1500 voters who will be eligible to ballot Dec. 17 on the election to recall Chairman Chester R. Lanier and Howard King, members of the Alamitos school district board, were receiving their sample ballots yesterday in the mall, it was announced by Linton Simmons, county school superintendent. The sample ballots contain not statements setting forth grounds on which the recall of the two school trustees is sought, but also carry the names of two candidates for the positions on the board, in the event Lanier and Howard are recalled. Jack C. Wakeham is opposing Lanier and Dr. Erwood G. Edgar is a candidate against King. Americans Mark 11th Anniversary of Surprise Attack on Pearl Harbor Associated Press Writer "Remember Pearl Harbor!" So went the battlecry of World War II. Today, Sunday, 11 years after the surprise Japanese attack, Americans are still remembering. In a statement on the eve of the 11th anniversary, President Truman remembered — and warned that another surprise attack "can happen again." "Because of the immense destructive power of the atomic bomb we must maintain vigilance so that our cities and our industries will be less vulnerable to devastating attack," he said. The president called on Americans to join up as volunteer air raid spotters. President - elect Elsenhower also noted the anniversary and said in a message released in New York that "never again must America be weak or unaware." He said: "Tonight, more than any other time of the year, Americans should remember the stern penalty for failure to be alert and strong, because on this night just 11 years ago, too many of us slept too soundly and at dawn, the enemy struck us a crippling blow at Pearl Harbor." At Davenport, Ia., national Commandant Edward F. Misewicz of the Navy club of the U.S.A. took a similar viewpoint to Truman's. "We can't be smug—there could be another Pearl Harbor," he said in a prepared address. Our civilian defense, he said, "leaves an open invitation to a would-be aggressor." He asserted that enemies "have infiltrated every section of our nation." Deputy Resigns To Practice Law Deputy District Attorney W. Steiner has submitted his nation to District Attorney J. L. Davis, effective Dec. 31. Will enter private law practice Santa Ana, he announced yesterday. His offices will be in Bank of America building, 8 Main st., Santa Ana, he said. Steiner has been a member of the district attorney's staff. September, 1950, having previously practiced law in Los Angeles prior to World War II and the war. During the war he served as an enlisted man and one for five years in the judgeate general's department, graduated from law school U.S.C. in 1936 and was associated with Earl E. Moss, mer referee in bankruptcy. During the last primary campaign, Steiner was one of candidates for the office of J. of the Municipal Court, Santa Orange district, barely missing run-off. Sailor Injured William J. Hayes, 21-year sailor, received minor injury 11 p.m. Friday in a crash bet cars driven by William J. L. 21, Los Angeles sailor, and man McCray, 20. Another who resides at 6662 Ball rd., Stanton. Hayes' address was disclosed. The collision took place at Lincoln ave. and Hansen near Cypress. ads for Wake Island and T TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 287 GAZETTE Huban Airliner Near Bermuda Killed in into Ocean U.N. Assembly President Makes Appeal to Reds UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., 6, U.P.—The president of the nation UN general assembly published tonight his personal appeal to Red China's premier-minister, Chou En-Lai to end the Korean fighting on terms of India's peace plan. The president, Canada's former secretary, Lester B. Pearson, sent a similar message to North Korean authorities. They are in cables dispatched Friday, but not made public until night, transmitting the Indian resolution to the Communist Party. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — QUIT WAGE BOARD—Four members of the wage stabilization board pose today after they and three other industry members sent their resignations to President Truman. Left to right: Robert C. Bassett of Chicago, Hiram S. Hall of New York, Colin Gardner III, Middleton, O., and Hoey E. Henry Elizabeth, N. J. The industry memoir they felt “political expediency” was in the president’s decision to allow miners their full negotiated raise on day. Good Morning We have done everything possible to make this FIRST SUNDAY EDITION INTERESTING TO YOU! WE ARE NOT SATISFIED. We see many improvements that can be made and EACH of these improvements have been carefully noted, so that NEXT SUNDAY'S EDITION will be NEARER to the type of newspaper we believe ORANGE COUNTY IS ENTITLED TO HAVE IN THE MORNING. Of course, there will be eight pages of COMICS IN COLOR on SUNDAY, DEC. 14, and there will be new and ADDITIONAL features. In sincere and deep humility we ask you to watch our efforts, give us your confidence . . . make suggestions . . . so we can make good with YOU! Farm Equipment To Arrive in PI SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (UP)—A convoy of 25 trucks containing agricultural equipment for the Philippines will arrive here Sunday. The equipment was donated by farmers of Northern California in a campaign sponsored by the Lions club to fight Communism in the Islands. The campaign is co-ordinated with a Philippine program of settling repent Communists on Justice Sets Handwalker Free RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 6 (UP)—Odell James Rice, 32, a Richmond—picked up on suspicion of drunken driving — walked a straight line in the police station to prove he wasn't drunk. For emphasis, he did the walking on his hands, for 30 feet—and police changed the charge to reckless driving. Trial Justice J. B. Womble of Convict Escapes From Work Leaping from a cow which was carrying a prisoner in a work gant for Irvine park, Donald 24, convicted burglar, escape Saturday morning. Snider made his break fully as the truck was ridden East Chapman avenue Pherson, east of Orange. Deputy sheriffs started a widespread secreta area for Snider. Syngman Rhee Urges Ike to Solve Stalemm SEOUL, Sunday, Dec. President Syngman Rhee day he urged Prew Dwight D. Elshenhower solution to Korea because people have become imminent. The Republic of Korea declared he expects R "will do what he can to Korean stalemate at the possible time." Rhee emphasized how Eisenhower made no concession at their conferences during hower's unprecedented end. Reputy Resigns to Practice Law Reputy District Attorney Walter Berner has submitted his resignation to District Attorney James Davis, effective Dec. 31, and center private law practice in Ana Ana, he announced yesterday. His offices will be in the office of America building, 807 N. St., Santa Ana, he said. Berner has been a member of district attorney's staff since December 1950, having previously practiced law in Los Angeles and赴World War II and after war. During the war he served an enlisted man and officer five years in the judge advocate general's department. He graduated from law school at C.C. in 1936 and was then assisted with Earl E. Moss, a fore-reference in bankruptcy. During the last primary election campaign, Steiner was one of five candidates for the office of Judge The Municipal Court, Santa Ana district, barely missing the off. Sailor Injured William J. Hayes, 21-year-old, received minor injuries at a friday in a crash between driven by William J. Lucas, Los Angeles sailor, and Lynda McCray, 20, another sailor resides at 6662 Ball rd, nearton. Hayes' address was not closed. The collision took place Lincoln ave. and Hansen rd., Cypress. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (AP)—A convoy of 25 trucks containing agricultural equipment for the Philippines will arrive here Sunday. The equipment was donated by farmers of Northern California in a campaign sponsored by the Lions club to fight Communism in the Islands. The campaign is co-ordinated with a Philippine program of settling repent Communists on their own land. The first installment of four trucks arrived here Friday with almost 70 tons of farm tools donated by Central Valley farmers. NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP)—Charles R. Sligh, 46-year-old furniture manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich., today was elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers. He succeeds William J. Grede, president of Grede Foundries Inc., Milwaukee. Weather Southern California — Partly cloudy at times Sunday and Monday; occasional showers likely Sunday afternoon or night as far south as Los Angeles and Riverside counties; strong gusty winds in mountains and northern interior; little change in temperatures. Rugged Mt. Everest Remains Unconquerable Peak By SELIG HARRISON NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 6 (AP)—Mt. Everest's numbing winds and below zero cold have defeated a courageous Swiss mountain climbing expedition reported last month to have reached a point only 150 feet from its unconquered peak. Advices today from Katmandu, capital of neighboring Nepal, said the climbers abandoned their attempt Nov. 20 and returned safely to Namche Bazar, a village at Everest's base. Their heroic effort was the 10th carefully planned attack on the snow-covered mountain towering more than 29,000 feet, whose summit no one has reached and returned to tell about it. But if previous reports prove correct, the Swiss got higher than any prvious expedition. The Swiss Alpine Research Foundation in Zurich, Swister-land, said the climbers were forced to turn back "in spite of all their great effort to reach the top" and "it is not yet known" what height they reached. Dene Dittert, who was in a Swiss group which got within 900 feet of the summit last spring, suggested in an interview published by Swiss newspapers that the expedition's morale might have been strongly affected by an ice avalanche which killed a Nepalese porter and injured three others last month. "It will require a kind of miracle to reach the top," he said. "The climbers will have to be in the most perfect condition at the very moment when all the conditions of atmosphere, wind and snow are most favorable." The expedition was led by Dr. Gabriel Chevalley, a 22-year-old Geneva surgeon who climbs for a hobby. In it were six Swiss mountaineers team of Nenalese shear mountain guides. They left their base camp up at Namche Bazar miles from Katmandu, began establishing a camps as they tortuous their way upward through mist. Three climbers—Raymert Ernest Reiss and Tensing, a veteran Nepali tainee—and seven Nepals made their final c19. A native runner brood word a few days later camp was 150 feet from mit. Today's report said thend to make the last desi for the peak the next day degree below zero cold winds which hurled storm like baseball forced therender. and Talks With Dulles Series of Shipboard Conferences Set to Mold New Administration’s Korea Policy By DON WHITEHEAD. ABOARD USS HELENA EN ROUTE TO HAWAII, Sunday, Dec. 7 (AP)—The cruiser Helena, with President-elect Dwight Eisenhower aboard, steamed through boiling seas tonight for a rendezvous with Secretary of State-designate John Foster Dulles at Wake Island Monday. Eisenhower and Dulles will hold a series of conferences aboard the Helena to mold the new administration's policy toward Korea and the entire Far East. The Helena is returning Eisenhower from a history-making, three-day visit to Korea which fulfilled the general's campaign promise to investigate the war first hand in an effort to find a new approach to an honorable peace. The Helena moved eastward at 27 knots in heavy seas after having picked up Eisenhower at Guam yesterday. A severe tropical storm that has been building up between Wake and Guam appeared to be moderating. Weather planes which flew from the two islands to check the storm reported it was blowing itself out. Ship's officers said the Helena would not change course. Eisenhower took things easy Saturday. His quarters were equipped with a living room, dining room and bedroom—all the comforts of home. The pitching of the ship apparently did not bother the President-elect. The general is not prone to seasickness. The trip into the near-zero weather of Korea and the strenuous visits to frontline units apparently had no bad effects on the general. Dulles will fly to Wake Island from the United States, and will Dulles had already left for Wake. Oregon Gov. Douglas McKay appeared a likely participant in the Wake conference. McKay, secretary of interior-designate, left Salem, Ore., secretly by plane last night and his secretary said he did not know McKay's destination. Dulles will come fresh from a series of meetings with U.S. Secretary of State Acheson and other top State Department officials said Presidential Press Sec. James C. Hagerty. Top item on the agenda will be Korea and the Far East. Eisenhower made it clear during the presidential campaign that the Korean War and an effort to end it will have high priority in the Republican administration's policy. Hagerty told newsmen the Korean trip provided Eisenhower with a valuable store of information and suggestions on future courses in the explosive Far East. A statement issued by Hagerty declared: "All the information will be useful to the new administration in formulating a program for application to the Korean problem and for combatting Soviet-sponsored communist aggression and propa- and Hoey E. Hennessy of J. The industry members said critical expediency” was a factor client’s decision to allow coal full negotiated raise of $1.90 a day. His quarters were equipped with a living room, dining room and bedroom—all the comforts of home. The pitching of the ship apparently did not bother the President-elect. The general is not prone to seasickness. The trip into the near-zero weather of Korea and the strenuous visits to frontline units apparently had no bad effects on the general. Dulles will fly to Wake Island from the United States, and will be transferred to the Helena by helicopter. Others who will be close to Eisenhower in the new administration will accompany Dulles, but it has not yet been disclosed aboard ship who they will be. In New York, it was believed Golden Gate Bridge Will Go Untrimmed SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (AP) —The Golden Gate Bridge won’t have Christmas trimming after all. “We didn’t want to do a half-baked job,” said Clyde Edmondson, Redwood Empire Association publicist. He explained today there wasn’t time or money enough for his group to carry out his plan to string colored lights from the 746-foot bridge towers. Effort to Reach Air Force Plane Balked by Snows SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 8 (AP) —Efforts to reach wreckage believed to be that of an Air Force C-47 missing since Monday night with 13 aboard were left today to a party of four expert skiers. All other attempts to reach the scene near the summit of 11,485-foot Mt. San Gorgonio have been balked by drifting snow, ice winds, below zero temperatures and extremely rugged terrain. An original ground party was ordered to come down the mountain Friday because of the dangerous weather. Three men trapped on the slopes last night were evacuated one-by-one by helicopter today and taken to March Air Force Base, Riverside. One of them, Marine Maj. Andrew McVicker, Billings, Mont., was piloting a helicopter which crashed against a canyon wall Friday but he escaped serious injury. The other two, Staff Hagerty told newsmen the Korean trip provided Eisenhower with a valuable store of information and suggestions on future courses in the explosive Far East. A statement issued by Hagerty declared: “All the information will be useful to the new administration in formulating a program for application to the Korean problem and for combatting Soviet-sponsored communist aggression and propaganda in the Far East.” Choir to Sing ‘Messiah’ at FJC Tonight Capturing the inspiration of Christmas in great music, Handel’s “Messiah” will be heard tonight at the Fullerton Union High school and Junior College auditorium, sung by over 200 voices. In the performance, which begins at 8 p.m., fifteen North Orange county church choirs are represented, with the a cappella Choir of the junior college as the nucleus. The “Messiah” is being presented in 40 different locations throughout Southern California simultaneously, under the auspices of the Southern California Council of Protestant churches. Directing the Fullerton performance is Kenneth Helvey, vocal music instructor at the junior college and director of the a cappella Choir, Soloists include Elizabeth Wagner, soprano; Barbara Hall, contralto; Fullerton; Maxon Foss, Fullerton, tenor; and Wesley Marquart, Orange, bass. Organist is Mrs. Susan Talevich of Anaheim. T. Stanley Warburton, Fullerton high school and junior college superintendent, will welcome the audience. The Rev. Herman Meers Myers, Fullerton First Lutheran Church will offer the Benediction. A program tower has been designed by Guido Zemgals (Whittier), a Fullerton junior college student. Among the church choirs represented are five in Fullerton tour in Anaheim, four in Orlando one in Brea one in La Habra. Light Rainfall Increases Total President Syngman Rhee said today he urged President-elect Dwight D. Elsenhower to find a solution to Korea because "our people have become impatient." The Republic of Korea president declared he expects Elsenhower "will do what he can to break the Korean stalemate at the earliest possible time." Rhee emphasized, however, that Elsenhower made no commitments at their conferences during Elsenhower's unprecedented, three-day visit to this war-torn land. The 77-year-old South Korean leader reiterated his belief that "an all-out drive to the Yalu river" is the only way to break the stalemate. He added that armistice negotiations with the Reds "are merely a waste of time." In an interview, Rhee said he told Elsenhower that South Korea has enough young men willing to fight and that foreign troops could be relieved from the frontline if South Korean forces were sufficiently expanded and equipped. **Grief Over Death Of Sister Cause Of Suicide Try** Grieving over the suicide of her sister a year and a half ago, Mrs. Lorraine Willis, 30, wife of a Camp Pendleton fireman, attempted to end her own life at her home, 1246 W. Camille st., Santa Ana. She was found unconscious on the floor of her kitchen, after a friend, Mrs. Joseph Brophy, 1119 Freeman st., answered a telephone call only to hear a loud thump on the floor at the other end of the line. She traced the call to Mrs. Willis' home and, knowing her friend was despondent, hurried there. All four burners of the stove were turned high and the room was filled with gas. Mrs. Willis lay on the floor with pictures of her sister and niece in her hand. The glass of the frame had been crushed and fragments cut Mrs. Willis' cheek. The Santa Ana fire department inhalator squad was called and worked to revive Mrs. Willis, who was then removed to the county hospital. Mrs. Brophy had seen Mrs. Willis in the Brophy cafe at Fourth and Spurgeon sts., Santa Ana, earlier in the afternoon and noticed her despondency she told police. **Light Rainfall Increases Total** Light rainfall Friday night increased Anaheim's rainfall total by .12 of an inch, bringing the season's mark to 4.86 inches; or nearly double the total received at the corresponding date last season, which was 2.76. The storm was general throughout the county, and the precipitation was evenly distributed, though somewhat heavier in the south end of the county where San Clemente recorded the highest total, 28 of an inch. Rainfall measurements at various points were: | Storm | Season | Year | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Anaheim | .12 | 4.86 | 2.06 | | Brea | .11 | 4.71 | 3.01 | | Buena Park | .05 | 4.04 | 1.51 | | Fullerton | .16 | 4.39 | 2.47 | | Garden Grove | .05 | 4.26 | 2.96 | | Los Alamitos | .05 | 4.29 | 1.43 | | Orange | .07 | 4.60 | 2.39 | | Placentia | .10 | 4.67 | 3.03 | | Santa Ana | .09 | 4.17 | 2.41 | | Yorba Linda | .11 | 4.39 | 4.09 | **Shopping Days Left** Bread Crisps Go Up