HomeMy WebLinkAbout1947-12-09 - Newport Balboa News Times (2)• . . .
.THE
~>-"1SAND
CRAB
8 A II
NAB! There's more magic
in that 4-letter word than
a fresh strawberry in Iowa in
NOYelllbe!--00 If you feel
that travel broadens one -
mentally, not physically -
just poke around the mid-
west for four or five M!llks
in a coupla suitcases and see
. bow nice little ol' Newport
Harbor appears. Been read-
ing rather objectively the re-
marks of different commen-
tators who plugged in during
my absence and am wonder-
ing whether those writers
haven't been doing a better
job than this Crabber-they
. are all insistent on remedies
for this 'n that of our city's
Ills, some critical, others be-
seechingly, but all intent on
attaining the ultimate in the
development of this favored
spot.
But to get back to that N<>-
vember trip, via auto with
the Missus, as companions
of Coleen Skinner. wife of a
Navy man in Guam, on a
visit to her parents in F1or-
ida, of all places! Out of Gal-
Ju·p, N. M., and over a stretch
in north Texas, we encoun·
tered some of the most gosh-
awful detours in history-
-about 20 miles in each
case, of roadway tom up to
resufface. Whyinel the nit-
wits who rebuild the roads
h ave to tear up all those
miles and leave it lay for
weeks, to the utter discom-
fort of the autoist, is one of
ijle reasons why politicians
iJ>stead of competents run
tpose state highway depart-
. ments. They are not con-
tent to work on a mile o r two
at a time, but just pull up
gobs of landscape, some of us
think just to be "cute".
+ + +
Thanksgiving. We spent
Turkey Day on the fa.rm of
the Guy Millers, where Mrs.
Meyer's sister and mother
live, and it was the first time
such a day was enjoyed for
40 years. Of course most of
our vacation was enjoyed on
this place, some 30 miles
west of Des Moines, and we
wanted snow and cold, which
we had in abundance. Those
vistas of rolling hills covered
with The Beautiful, were
lovely to behold; the trees
and bushes were trans-
formed into white mantles
of filigreed patterns and as
far as eye could see the
whole countryside took on
the appearance of a mam-
moth carpet of alabaster.
+ + +
The Alrwio,ys. We had been
rather discouraged by folks
talking us out of flying back
to the coast. but after dis-
cussing the subject with air-
line man, he advised taking
the southern route home and
missing the storms to the
north. So from the capital
of the Hawkeye state . we
took a mid-continent plane
to St. Louis, the train serv-
ice between the two points
needs a shot In the arm,
hence the plane, which land-
ed us in the Missouri metrop-
olis in an hour and forty
minutes. After a short visit
with m:r. f>rother and his fam-
ily, tQ<ik .TWA to Los An-
&eles. leaving in the morning
and arriving in the evening.
The cost, the service and the
acconunodations must save
for another time. + + +
M'9a Be•" Costa Mesa's
new nnenc!el instltutiOl'l op-
ened Monday and last Satur-
1 Contlnuo<I ... e.cll: Pqe)
I
ToclaJ"9 11 A.Ji., PAT. -LARGEST TWICE·A·WEllK CIRCULATIO Oaly Barbor-Wide
NeW9p&11er llembw Dow,_ .&'9 ... ,,_ ............... , ..
·--L. .a.. .... Mi\_ .NEWPORT BALBOA Mid-Week ·
Edition Industrlals ...... 177.38 l!P ,Ill
Rails ..... ............. 47.38 up , .!IQ
~:.=..:m:ooo ~ .!JO
...... l.lll ....... '
Audit Blll'Mll
of Clreolatiom
EMBRACING IA!t!,OA PENINSULA, WEST NEWPORT, SEASHORE COLONY, LIDO ISLE, NEWPORT HEIGHTS, BALBOA ISl,AND, CORONA DEL MAR, COST A MESA
VOLtlllll mtt Fl .. <lento per Copy NEWl'OllT mce, OALU'OKNIA. TUDDA'f, DllXJl:llBER t, IH7 Moml>or UDIW p,_ , 181 • 7 NtJMBEK -
ASSESSED VALUE COUNTY LAND
32.4 PER CENT OvtR YEAR AGo Protestants .
Assessed value of taxable prop-. .... _.. ____________ _
I erty in Orange county for 1947-411 Well-Wishers Marshall 51 % was 32.4 per cent greater than
that for 1946-47, California Tax-FIOck to Opening
payers' association reported today.
The Increase is made up ot :13.3 Of Mesa Bank 'No' Votes per cent increase in the valuation
ot land. 8.1 per cent increase in
value o( improvements on land,
33.7 per cent increase in taxable
value or personal property and
money, and a 36.3 per cent In-
crease in exemptions, the associa-
tion found.
Total valuation of taxable pro~
C'rty in the county for 1947--48 is
$324,150,985, the association said.
Value o( land is $189,474,100; im-
provements on land. $114,508.330,
personal property and money, $40,-
558,815. Exemptions reduce these
items by $20,390,260.
Over the state as a whole, total
taxable valuation for 1947-48 is
20.8 per cent h.igher than that for
1946-47. This increase is made
up of a 19.6 per cent increase in
the \'alue or land. 18.5 per cent
increase in valuation or improve-
rnents, 29 per cent increase In
C.M.7.A. KAnllfC SDVICS
Some of tlle most rugstd country tn the Southwest b traversed by the San
D iego Aqueduct. The aecUon here shown crosses the San Otego County·
R iverside County line, contlntlln8 over the dlstant range. Water from the
distant Colorado Rivtr Will give San Diego and adjacent eommunities •
supplemental supply with cqmpletlon and dedication of a 71-mlle Aqueduct.
Dec. 11 . The conduit taps the Metropolitan Aqueduct ln Rlver'1d.e County.
Dotted llDcs show extenaionl now wider consLructlon.
value or personal property and
money. Exemptions, statewide, in-
creased by 27.6 per cent.
Total value of taxable property
in California reached $10,994,622,·
625 for 1947-48. t he association
said. or this, $4 ,230,053,385 was
in land , $4 ,741 .961.635 in improve-
m<'nts on land, and $2,447,020,780
in personal property and money.
Exemptions from taxation have an
<lSscssed value of $4 24.413,175. Coast Assn. Turns Legion to Charter
on '40 Miles of Scouts; Plan Social "'fhe 20.8 per cen t increase in
total taxable valuation throughou t
the state mea ns tha t each cent
of ta.'C rate lc\icd for 19'7-48 i&
Smiles' Tonight Holiday Events
Orange C'c:ist's "Forty Miles o(
Christmas Smiles" will flick. JlO. to-:.
night \v hc n Coast Associa tion pres·
ident George J . \Vheat closes the
switch ii"\ ceremonies planned as
part of a gala Christmas party
to be h€'ld ii.t the l\1unicipal Audi-
torium in rluntingtor. Beach begin-
ning a t 7 p.m.
The event. framed around a d<'-
licious turkey banquet. will fea-
ture a progr am includ ing the Hunt-
ington Beach H ikh school Girls'
chorus under the dir('ction of M rs.
Ruth Harlow and Rev. George
J enki.ns. pastor of the Alamitos
Frietids Church of Garde n Grove
who will speak on "Christm as
Smiles."
Secretary William Gallienne has
arranged a \'isit from Santa Claus
and g\lests will exchange 25-cent
giJts.
Newport Beach
One of Focal Points
In All-Year's Maps
Newport Beach is featured as
one of the focal points of the
Southland's tourist lore in a new
and colorful Official Sight-Seeing
Map brought out today by the AJl-
Year Club of Southern California.
The AJl-Year Club is the com-
munity·spcnsored organization for
building up the Southland's profit·
able tourist industry, which hu
brought one billion dollars of out-
of-st.ate tourists' spending into the
area since the end or the war.
In quantities of hundreds of
thousands, the new map will be
distributed to the arriving tourists.
Nominating Group
To Be Picked on Mesa
Selection of a nominatinc com-
mittee and appaintment of a com-
mittee for the annual banquet will
torm the n,.;or -.at• rneet-tn., of the chamber of conmk::ll'M:!e
t.qmo.rrow at 8 p.m.. in the Fire
!{all, 121 Rochester Sl, Harold
K. Grauel, president. UUIOunced.
Nev.·port Harbor Post 291 of the
_.\n1crican Legion \\'ill hold their
rcgulnr m('("ti ng \Vcdnrsday at t he
Legion Hut.
P lannC'd for the occasion is a
char ter prN'cntation ceremony for
a boy scout troop no\v being spon-
sored by lhC' Legion, ,W . L . 0'-
Kelly, chairma n cf the publicity
committC'C', said today.
Calendared for Legion attention
a lso is the annual C,Pristmas 1-111.rt y
to be held Dl'c. 20 in the Legion
Hut bc>ci nning a t 8 p.rn . ana the.
annual Legion Hi-Jinks set for
Dec. 27 at the R€'ndezvous Ball-
room .
Disbursements
Of City Noted
Following shows how the. city
of Newport Beach disbursed funds
totalling $88,890.29, according to
the r e port issued yesterday by
treasurer J . A. Gant and approved
by action or the eity council:
bringing in one-fifth more than i
cent for 1946-47, on the avence."
the associa t..ioo said.
Paper Pile, Odor
Lead in Death
Find of Neighbor
Ou Thanksgiving Day, H . M.
Johnson, 110--9th street, h ad
noticed a woman neighbor sitting
on her porch steps a pparently too
ill t o move. He helped her into
her house.
Last Saturday he noticed papers
piling up on the porch and de-
tected a peculiar odor coming Crom
the house. This time he called
police who forced their way
I h.rough a rear window to find th~
woman lying dt-act in the b'lthroom.
She was identified as Lillian
Bodenstein, 37, fonnerly of Chi-
cago. It is believed she died Dec.
1 while in a diabetic coma.
~er;.:u~:P<'.".~ ~~d 37·~~~ Judge Gardner
water Maintenance Fnd. 16,057.96 Will Address Cities
Camp Fund ....................... 634.57
Advertising Fund ........ 1,453.38 League at H. B. Special Fund .. ........... .. 4,849.21
Library Fund ···········--······· l,TI6.35 Orange County League of Qtles
Misc. City Bonds will hear Superior Judge Robert
Redempt ion Fund .......... 4,101.57 Gardner describe how organized
M. I . D. No. 3 Bond crime has gained a foothold in
RP-d.emption Fund .......... 750.00 California when they hold their
Retire Fund ...................... 2,386.69 joint dinner meeting at 7 p..m. Dec.
Unapportioned Fund ...... 184.84 11 at Huntington Beach Memorial
Property Fund ................ 17,767.44 Hall.
Gas Tax Fund .................. 1.200.00 Ted Bartlett, mayor of Hunt-
Continue Hearing
On Toh ill Request
For Another Trial
ingtor: Beach and league president,
announced also that the only buai-
neu lcbedulecl Will be short re-
ports from ·the newly-created tax-
ation and sanitation commitleft,
which Bartlett had named at an
H earing on the motion for a f,Xecutive board meeting in Balboa
new trial for Dr. G. E. Tohill, lut month. There will be enter-
Newport Beach ostepathic physic-tainment.
ian and surgeon, whOR first trial The dinner Will be a ladles' nlsht
ended Oct. 23 when a Jury awarded affair, and Qty Cork John Hen-
judpment ot $35,000 In behalf of rldcsen of Huntincton B e a c h.
the plaintitt, VirCU Frank C:Ottle, league secretary-tnuurer. asked
groce1, hu been continued, at-for reservations by noon ot Dec.10.
torney tor Tohill, Don Harwood,
lald today.
A.mid a setting of flowers bank-
E:d around the 5panking new lobby
in the Dennis Hogland building In
Colta M f.'S3, officers and well-
\Vishers of Orange county's newest
banking venture, the Costa M ('sa
Bark. formally open1·d for busin('Ss
at 10 a.m . Monday.
Under the adntinistration of C.
W. T e\\'inkle, prC'Sident, and M.
A. Johnson, vice-president and
cashier, the Costa Mesa bank at
that time to handle banking af-
fairs of CMta Mesans.
Depositors will be covered up
I Continued on Back Page I
A move on the part of Corona
del Mar civic boosters to form 11
specia l assessment district for the
purpose of .creating a city park at
China Co~ has been virtually
washed away on a tide of protest&.
This \Vas conceded yesterday when
the c i t y council unanimously
greed to abandon further proceed-
ings when co'ns ulting engineer told
them tha t 51.93 per cent of the
assessm ent area had registered
protests.
The turbulent issue, which has
seethed back and forth since the
first fonnal protest hearing Sept.
8, \\'as due to come up in Superior
court Dec. 12 whe n the preliminary
step in a -suit to obtain an in--
junc1ion against the city was set
to get under\vay on behalf of cer-
tain Corona del J\itar property
owners ""ho had sought to kill t he
Cove proposition. Proponents led
by the Civic Association and the
Bu;;iness Association had sought to
coun1er the strong anti-campaign
\\'aged pr in cipally by B. Z. Mc-.
K inne)', Dr. Ea rl r.1 . Brady, George
\V. \Vooley, LC'fferts S . H offman
a nd Bart DC\'ol. but failed to pr e-
,-ent O\'Cr 50 per cent of 1h e area
from registering disapproval of
the project.
0 K COM Sf'\\'er Distric t
In other business. the council
a pproved modifi cation of the dia-
gra m of the Corona de! r.1ar sewer
distr ict nort h of hi gh\vay 101 a nd
th(' superintendent of s1rects was
directed to procce<l on the work.
ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST Independent b&n.k offtclally opened Its doOra at 10 a. m. Monday 1n
Costa Mesa w·hen C. M. Sovde N'., &Mlstant cubler (tl"eeted the flnt depc:Mdtor, Wllllam B . .Johnson,
top. Below,. JU&1*f' of the board of directors. LeRoy Andenon. Vice President DennJs Hogland, Calla
Vielle, and t.ok Prel.ldent C. W. Te\\1nkle po.e for a picture lmmedlately after the bank bad begun Ila
first day's buAlnet.. The Costa Meu baAk Is located In the Dennis Hogland bulldtD&" at 184.9 Newport
A'"·enoe. -photo by Volney Hay jr.
Permit approving sale, display
and rental of electric appliances ,
but not to include self service laun-
dry, \vas granted S. B. MacA'Levy,
417 31st St.
A r equest by 0. L . Porter to-
rent outboard boats of a special
design on the beach at Corona del
Mar was denied on the grounds
that thr public beach was too con-
gested and boating through the College Files
Bid on Sea Scout
Waterfront Lease
Orange Coast Junior college
would like to pick up the dty
bay front lease now held by the
Sea Scouts.
In a letter to the city council
read yesterday, formal applica-
tion wu made that, in the event
the council was considering ter-
minating the Sea Scout lease, the
college be considered u a suc-
cessor.
Spokesman for the college point-
ed out today that the achool con-
t~mplates vocntional courses along
the lines of boat building, naviga-
tiOn and seafaring, and thus de·
sires waferlront pr'C"perty.
The Sea Scout lease comprises
approximately 128 feet fronting
on Newport Harbor. A check to-
da)· revealed it has 15 years yet
to run.
Ex-South Coast
News Partner Buys
South Pasadena Paper
W. T. (Tog) Ericson, former
btaineu and advertising manager
and Poft owner ot the South Cout
N1!W11, 'Lacuna l!Hch, today con-
Special Stamp
Commemorate
to
Gold
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9. (UPl-
The California Centennials Com-
mission has approved a design for
a special U . S. lX>Stage stamp
which will commemorate the dis-
covery of gold in California in
January, 1848.
The appro,·ed stamp will have
Judge Dodge Raps
Drunk Driver for
$150 After Crash
Robert L . Smith, 21, 7161 Lime
Avt-., Long Beach, was fined $150
today and r eceived a 90-day sus-
pended sentence in the township
court of Justice of the Peace
D. J. Dodge.
a picture of Sutler's Mill where Smith had been charged with
gold was discovered. The site has drunk driving after his car bc-
be<>n located near the present to\vn came involved \vith 1wo others on
of Coloma. Coast Highway west of Bayshore
A pick and shovel, emblematic Drive at 4 :15 p.m . yesterday. AUt<>!l
of the miners or '49, and the in-driven by B. G. O'Neill, Medford.
scrpition, "California Gold Cen-Ore., and Frank C. charter-, La-
tennial, Sutler's Mill, Coloma, guna Beach, figured in the three
where James W . Marshall's dis-way crash in which there were
covery started t he Rush of the no injuries.
Argonauts.--1848-1948," will com---------
plete the stamp. Nina 's Dress Shop
The U. S. Post Orrtce depart-L
ment h.. agreed to Issue the Bro~en Into; One
stamp, and the first ones will be Plaid Dress Taken
sold at the Coloma Post Office
Jan. 24, 1948, the centennial da.y.
OUT ON BAIL
Out on $250 bail is Atwood Rich-
ard Earle, 29, or 217 Avocado St.,
Costa Mesa, who wu picked up
tor drunk driving Saturday at
Newport boulevard. and Westmin-
ster street. H e wtll appear before
Judge D . J. Dodge ar 10 a.m. Dec.
19 to answ~r the charges.
When police drove onto Balboa
Island shortly after 2 a .m. Mon-
day morning, they spotted a plaid
sport dress lying on the street at
the intersection o( Balboa and
Marine avenues:
Checking of stores in the vidnity
revealed that Nina's Dress Shop
had been ·broken into. Jack Han-
sen, manager, who was sununoned.,
determined that nothing else had
been taken from the store.
(Continued on Back Page)
Death Calls Wife
Walton Hubbard sr.
Mrs. :Walton Hubbard Sr. died
this morning at her home, 444
South Serrano avenue, Los Angeles
after an illess of some monthL
She was the mother of the lahr-
W aJton Hubbard Jr., head of Soulia
Coast company of this city. Sflie--
"''as born in Wisconsin and hacl
lived for 25 years In Los Angeles..
with a ~ummer home at Balboa.
She is survived by her husband
Dr. Hubbard, director and officer
of South Coast company; one
granddaughter, Marilyn Hubbard:
one brother, Frank Chase and a
niec.-e, Eleanor Chase, of Chewelah.
Wash; one nephew, Hubbard
How~. president of South Coast
company.
Services will be held at PieT'Oe'
Brothen' mortuary, Los Aneeles.
at 10 a.m. Thunday with private
interment at Fairhaven cemetery,
Sattta Ana.
NEWPORT BUSINESS
TO ELECT OFFICERS .
Newport Harbor Blllinessmm•s
associa lion wiH call a recuJ:ar
meeting to order at Norton's Cal~
Wronesday at 7 p.m. Order of buo-
lness wilJ include election of of-
ficen, it wu announced..
:~"';!.~~;'n!'1"~~~ B&PW STAGE UNITED BUSINESS WARES DISPLAY
Paaadima,, a Wftkly newapaper of '
•-tely ~ ctrculation. Newi-t Harbor's tar-Dung ells-11:.Mrtal ....... t WU.On'• Q-!Uo shoppe, Mn. W. TWO BOATS ENTERED The avorall deal 19 llald to Involve trlcts were brought together In Models that took part were B. Jones (sterling tea ball); West-
LOCAL RED CROSS URGES YULETIDE SAFETY HERE, POLICE SAY =-=i;.-~!,,oi;: ~eminS:,,,W:, '=:''=. ! ~ai:~~~1~=: ~.;:;.~~~~s<~~~
. 'IbefU from two boats _,,..., ,.... buildlnc which i. on lone 1e.... Saturday In the Ou1stmu ~ Braadt, Eleanor Huycke, Bobby G;enevleve Sylvester; Lido Electric
"Safety In the home -on the -tcb tor movtnc tratrlc. Kftp land candl.., put lharp ldtd>en ported to N..._t police Friday. GeorRe w. SaftCO, wu named u vlew ot N..._t Harbor Buslnea Brown, Paula Jean Meyer, Vance en~ B .P .W., <GE electric blanket),
•troet lb<oJld he the Yuletide motto your line of vision elev a( i-d<-utensil• away bmnedlately after Venni L. J""'-, 16!!0 Newpwt the 8'ller of the publication In and Protealonal Women'• dub McCarty, Stewat Mac A'Levy. Ned Mn. Bob Reed.
of ._,, family • 8CCID<dlnc to the --1lilns to PftWllt llnall c:hll~ Blvd., Costa Ill-. reprted the oper!ltion llince 1879. provldlnc a chance for the publk Johmon, Jack Boyd, Helen Peter-Stores moclellnc clothes _,..,
loc8J chapter at.' the Amorlcan -To 1ewn clancu from Cllrlltmu from obtalnlnc them. ~ al. boat S.-Seao, tied at Kia&'• to bocome aajU&lnted with many man. Mn. Hawldno, s bl r I e y Dorothy's SUrf " Sand, She, Fitz-
en., wbldl poilltlld out today troe !Ires: KHp the ,.... , .......... open cam 81 "'°" 81 they are '•'""nc. had bem ent<ftd -a Am .....__ Coll--C of the newer lhopo and their a--.-Jlld)' Chapman. Loll Malt-po~a, Bobby Shop, Rickey's
·tbat jWIW are ldllld by In -ter alnce U-.,_ _.. ->ed. 400 yard P1Juop ne1 tMa, 111m Ywn ,,._.,ng ....,..., land, Mn. Walter M. Brandt, Pat Men a Shop Plper-Johmm, Van-
man D _.., tban In ln1lomable u they cb7 out.. Do AYOld ta,w with lharp edpa. a _.. ·-pole with a Bel-Food Clothing McGee ~ Lehnhardt. Daphne boocl Shop, Ida Naylor, Lou's
•;_'"",i.<o111ooe.,nt lntll ~: _. For = not p1..., tree near --al. ._L ,,_..point or llllall mncJYllbW moat .,_...,. neL lbo boat -for N' • In the after~ thewl~Y ':: ~ Ud Meftdlth Kelly. Spor"..swear, Fun Fuhlona, O.,la'a,.
"-•":B.icr-•1.a-:r 1>onot ... 1111ttec1 __ .,.... .-... whore tbfte ... --opened by "*die the fcawanl ava1oa -"'to, the -In~!!'.._,_ Mary Prlee .... .., band dminc Polly Appuel -Palrld&'• In-
• • 11 "' -. 1 ~ pn>Gf -·-._... --IOddlorw In the -. batch --betwwww Wet 1 -cborp -... ._ SantA Ana. lowelry -flll-; ' ha!llJ !:' tUe ~ -S tala ek<olri< wlrl .. 11· lit• .... -tins or t.arpt ...,. -.S --~. ~ Commuder E.W. G/Dn ' a podced ··--MW the fublaa the -..: keep In place the by Jodt Bu .... artwr, balr atyllnc ~ ~litr••..,!!\:ew1'*":' ~! .._ u..aeoo.iotesVUe ,.._ -he 11-to chlldreD -1-·P. am._ urn.....,...,. ~N-rt ~ tbat Amfttlpl·-'-..,_. •nd _..... ~-l.L.had1n·~1on":'-~~ -make-up by lbrJ'1 a.,. ·....r
r a.-;, ,; _, •' • -'r.;~te"t:-ckcl I .,,n.;....:i ==~:..-=--~~~~~.: ;;..;.:::: 11rd:'.:: d-; ~=.::.~'re~ -~Whi4';"iw:.:~'"ctU:-D; :::;.8;"LS:,":'..:=1 ~
Bin .... : ':!':' .mo tlpl ... _, -~ btaMrc Ciiiis' a -w.u ~ ---bis .,_ allbt " !Jl""llS 'rhllalrt. ""*'"* t BET 't post -far tbll the w_.. dub, -w .. ·lie-~ .. iljb'odl-S the -""14 the Bcrl-1 Shop.
..... d "' --·· -al. Ille CbrtlmM lift ••OIPI' ....... -trlqdea ---... a 12 ...it,.,~ ,n:;,·a11111aa1 mD ·-.,,.~=ID .. Waln, --al.--'" Em-'Balboa -ttm byW .. llcWaln. ,,,. NeWjUI -• I ••.
h Sa ---~1Pll'!!•t--9"1111 twn1I ML FM!tt7-1• ..... IMilJ'Dda....,.~--ID the...,.. -~ JIGlt fartJ ... •...S tbe n::.. --bis Hawalfail...., ~C 1,-.! W-a ..... w:.. .. ! • . . Iii tt' et11c $7' w-.. .. ....,_., tliin mu w Kd•tL et wee flMllll r.r.... :a.ii if'r c111:•-~ to-be 1llOdm and saw a brief« s~•• ';i' bala d••l!(8 Jllr-' .-. to llal4 tM .a.-•O,.,. ~ aw• •ca' s. -_.., ~~=-_..__.._. n.,. 111at --.. ..,....,.. baet .,,.,_ .. at 11111 • •r u•.•·~ -.,. at -a1. -._ at -11c • 1111 ,' r '*' ,,,., ~ _. 1ar 0 1 1uaa1 ~,i;:! ... •fs"~:.-= =:-,.a ._ ;;, .s .i.... :·..,~.:,:s;;::;a,;r-1:...-...:.,, _ !:1'1:" a 10-•~;; ~-:;-:.·/~;"{/'t"'a. '""~·-":: .. ~::._~ :"f'""a;a..1:':._" 711 -
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NII: W POST BALBOA Nl:W8-TIMl!:ll
TtTaDAY !fewpwt Bme' Calif. Dec. !t 1M1 All· Harbor Tecllnicolor Feature Rreviewed Here -
from lh<
UNITED PRESS
FEDERAL FELONS
ON FOOD Sl;RIKE
TACOMA, Dec. 9. ( UP)-Neari)'
2X> inmates of the McNeil Island
Federal Penitentiary near here
w ere in the third day of a hunger
strike staged in protest against
m catl'!ss Tuesday and eggless
Thursda}'. \Varden P . C. Squier
disclosed today. The rebellion was
passive. he said, aQ~ the inmates
were mcr C'ly rE-fusing to go to the
dining halls at meal time. The
warden said no immediate actiOn
·was contC'mplated to end th(' hung-
e r s trike
ARABS PLAN JUMP
INTO PALESTINE
CARlO. Dec. 9. iUP) -High
Arfib ~ources t0night ~;i;id that t he
seven J-\rab states intC'nd to in-
form Great Brita in th ~t thC'y pl an
t o £>nt rr P alestine ··,.,.:ith the full
consC"nf of Palestine .•\rabs" as
soon as British troops ,,·ithdraw
from lhf.' Holy La nd.
ThC' r£>port \vas gi'.'C'n as lC'ad·
ers of thC' seven sta tes started
a fa1 cf ul mC'C't ing of the Arab
!..('ague to tnkr n1ilitary action
against the partit ion of Pa lestine.
In London the British For£'ign
and Colonial offices ~aid they
knev.· nothing of the Ara b plan.
JAP MAY BE SOLE
VIEWER OF COMET
TOKYO. Dec. 9. <UP J-A new
comC"t, possibly of the type which
can be seen only once from the
earth .has been diScovered by a
J apa.nesP. scientist. the Supreme
C-Ommand's economic a nd scien-
t ific section said toda.y.
I:i.formation about the discovery
was radioert 10 Har vard University.
'"Ille message said the comet was
TGl'fDE'(l Honda, aftC'r Prof. Minoru
Honda of the Kurashiki Observa·
t ory in Oakyama Prefecture. who
n-ported it to the Tokyo Astrcr
rxunical Observa tory Nov. 14,
·'He made a partnership with
God" • • • Time after time James
Kraft's business ventures failed.
Then he enlisted God as his part-
n e r . The result------overwhelming
success! Read this inspiring story
<)( one of the nation's leading busi-
n l'Ss men in The American Weekly,
that great magazine distributed
w ith next S unday's Los Angeles
Exan1iner.
Be \V isC' -Ad\Crtise
{1,,.grat•latlo ..
to '-50,000
California•• 1
This year Bank of America
d istribu,.d $15,000,000 .
to Californians
who planned ahoad far.
Christmas.
If yau woro ono of lhete
pooplo, you know th.o thrill
of rouMng o Chrbtmas
. Club ct..ck. If Y"" d idn't
-.1 .. a check this
Y9<''• by all moons join the
1948 Club now.
You con make rltgVlor
dopallts of as little as 504
a wHI<. at arrange for
aui-atlc ~from
your checking account
at Bank of Aiwrica.
' ............ ef ... .....
Qriot.os-,Onlon.AOll
llft•lill ....... 'm
Two More Receive
Scout Eagle Award
Two more Scouts of Troop 6,
Costa Mesa, will ~ve the hJ&h-
est honor In Scouting-the Eagle
Scout Award. At a Troop BOard
of Review held last Monday at
the Cor'rlmuni ty church, Ea&le air
pJications for Roger Gordon and
Ralph Rea were approved and for-
warded to the District Commlttee
on Advanceme nt. This brings the
number of Eagle Scouts to a total
of ten for the year.
Roger Gordon, l'T7 flower street,
Costa Mesa, has been a member
of the troop for six yean, with a
splendid record of service Wl1ich
includes such offices as quarteT-
master, senior patrol leader, an4
assistant scoutmaster . Ralph Rea,
201 Broad\vay, Costa Mesa,. also
has an outstanding record ot four
y('ars of Scouting, and has been
a troop leader most of that time.
Both young men are members of
the ne\\' Sen ior Scout Post 206.
Success Caps
7 • Mos. Shooting
A gathering of prominent social
and civic figures that taxed the
capacity of the ·Castaways' tlub
Friday night saw a preview of the
recehtly-completed Newport Har-
bor t~hnicolor, "California Way of
Life." and went away slnging its
praises.
The film, the first s howing of
which has been especially arrang·
cd by a special committee under
H. J . F orsythe, members of which
were appointed by the advertising
and publicity committee of the C
of C. who had worked for seven
onths toward its completion, was
::ledicated to the 15 sponsors whose
financial backing made the under-
taking possible.
They include J . B. McNally,
Roland F . Vallely, William Gray,
Tom W. He nderson, Norman Ha-
gen, E dgar R . Hill, Robert A.
Murphy, R L. Patterson, Al Joyce,
Griffith Co .. Chick Rollins, Lido
Theatre, Balboa Theatre, Al An-
der:">on and the chamber of com-
To Be Released Soon
The re\ie,ying board was com-
prisf'd of act ing Chairman R. G.
Chambers, Committeemen S id
Young, Everett Rea, J udge D. J .
Dodge, Scoutmaster Harold Hall
and assistant Scoutmaster Davtd
Gardner. Other approved B\\'a rds
included Ll!c Scout for Jack Wood
a nd merit badges for J ere Meek,
Bert Gridley, Roger Gordon, Ralph
Rea and Elwood Depontee.
PLAN MESA SCOUT
DISTRICT MEETING
LEFT TO RIGHT, Cb.amber of Commerce President Herb Kenny, F1Jm Committee Cb.alnnan Harry
Fo'"":rthe, Oa\'e ~onahan and V. E. (Buzz) Ellsworth, producers of the color Olm feature "CallfomJa
"'ay of Ute" whic h bad MJcceMlul preview at. Cuta ~·•),club last Friday nJcht. Picture de (MctA life at
Sewport Beach. -photo by Gerhardt
The 1100-foot film, which will
soon be r elC'ascd nationally as
black and white, color sound and
color silC"nt featurC'S, was pro·
duced by a loca l compa ny, Mercury
International, under the d ir ection
of t"vo young men , Dave l\.1onahan
and V. E . CBun) Ellsworth.
Annual district m eeting of the
Orang<! Empire area council of
the Bey Scouts of America will be
held at the Welcome Cafe in Costa
Mesa Monday, Dec. 15, at 6 :30
p.m .
Scheduled also in Costa t.lesa.
on Jan. 9, is the court of honor
\vhich will convene at the gram-
mar school at 7 :30 p.m.
Auditor's Report
Shows Balance
Of $618, 760.89
AuditOT J. A . Cant's report for
the period Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 showed
total fund.!I per treasurer or the
city of •Newport Beach totalling
$618.760.89. it was revealed today.
Receipts aggr~gated $704,533.26,
with 129,844.59 of that coming
from tax assessment collections.
Disbursements equalled $88,890.29
with the larg~t single expense
going to the current fund, in the
amount of $37,329.76. Other large
items v.•e re water maintenance
fund. $16.057.96, a nd property
fund 17.767.44.
Outstanding warrants equalled
53.117.92. •
A BROKEN LEG \\10N'T BURT
80 much lt you have
MetropoUtan Accident lnaura.nce
~k Us About It.
WARREN J . WEISER
387 S3rd 8L, N-.,.rt-Bcls •• Pit. 8.A.. 1301'
liil l!'t1opollt.. u r. la.•,._.., c...
We
Sl) CCESSFULL Y
TREAT:
Gland DlM>rders -i\1a.Je and
Female -Prostate trouble,
Gutro -Intestinal Conditions
-HJg h Blood PreSHure -
Heart Trouble -Low Blood
Pressure -Anem ia -K.Jd-
ney and Bladde r Dl~rde~
SinWJ and Bronc hial condi-
tions ---
WITHOUT USING SURGERY,
DRUGS, MEDICL'IES,
OR ll<JECTIOSS
Free Couu.ltatloo
Phone for Appolntment
Dr. E. F. BeU, D.C., Ph.C.
107 22nd St. Sewport Beach
PRO:O.'E HARBOR 1154
Bou": Mondays &: Thursday
a•ss1fied
done.
Here's How to Determine Your
Higher 1948 Auto L~cense Fee
To detennlne 19'.8 llceoae fees for your private p&Me11Cer automo-
bUe. aecertaln the amount shown ln the lowe r left hand corner of your
194'7 white resf•tratton card. Detennlne In which bracket It r..lls ln the
left ha.nd colum.ns below. t.hea read the corrected amount due ln the
rtgbt hand column ... U you own a truck, tn.l.ler or motorcycle your
correct 194.8 llcen.e fee wtll be Hated on tbe potenttal reclatratton card
being malJed to you In dupUcate..--
Fee M now Uot.od: lr'oup&y: UNIVERSITY NAMES
$ 3.40 to $3.50 Cminlmum)
3.51 to 4.50 "
4 .51 to 5.50 "
5.51 to 6.50
6.51 to 7 .50
7.51 to 8.50
8.:.tl to 9.50
9.51 to 10.50
10.5 1 [0 11.50
11.51 to 12.50
12.51 to 13.50
13.51 to H .50
14.51 to 15.00
15.51 to 16.50
16.51 to 17.50
17.51 to 18.50
18.51 to 19.50
19.51 to 20.50
20.51 to 21.50
21 .51 to 22 .50
22.51 to 23.50
23.51 to 24.50
24.51 to 25.50
25.51 to 26.50.
26.51 to 27.50
27.51 to 28.50
28.5.1 to 29.50
29.51 to 30.50
30.51 to 3 1.50
31.51 to 32.50
32.5 1 to 33.50
33.5 1 to 34.50
3-1.51 to 35.50
35.51 to 36.50
36.51 to 37.50
37.5 1 to :lS.50
:18.51 to 39.50
39.51 to 40.50
•0.51 to 41.50
·11 .51 to 42.50
·l~.5 1 to ·13.50
43.51 10 44 .50
-l4 .51 10 45.50
·t:l.5 1 to 116.50
46.51 to 47.50
-17 51 to 48.50
-IH.51 to 49.50
49.51 to 50.50
..
..
" ..
..
$ 7.00
7.00
8.00
9.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
13.00
14.00
15.00
16.00
17.00
18.00
19.00
20.00
21.00
22 .
23.00
24.00
25 .00
26.00
27.00
28.00
29.00
30.00
31.00
32.00
33.00
34.00
35.00
36.00
37.00
38.00
39.00
40.00
41 .00
42.00
43.00
44.00
45.00
46.00
47.00
48.00
49.00
50.00
51.00
52.00
53.00
LOCAL STUDENTS
Announced from University of
California's office of school rela-
tions are the names of the follow-
ing Newport Harbor students who
have a 100 per cent scholastic rec-
ord of above C average: Allan An·
drcws and Hubbard C. Howe jr. of
Corona del h1ar, Robert Doughty
e nd Barbara Jean Flory of Costa
Mesa and James Rubel jr. of Lido
Isle.
Garden Grove
Man Charged
With Bike Theft
Jacob Avila Garcia , 41 , of Gar-
den Grove, was arrested and book-
ed for petty theft when he was
discovered tr}ing to mount a bi-
cyclC' a t 16th and Central.
A housev.•ife who became sus-
picious of h is act, called p:>licC'
v.•ho found him in considerable dis·
array a nd in possession of somC'-
one c>lse's biC}'Cle.
Subsequent verification pro,·ed
tht:' rf':i.I O\vner to be Douglas Boy-
\·ey. 11 39 West Central.
Balboa U. 0. Freshman
On Play Committee
UNIVERSITY OF OR EGON.
Uugenc, December 9 (Speciall -
Pa ula Castle, daughter of l\1rs.
Richa rd S . Castle, 205 E. Bay Ave .. -;:.======::=:::::::::;I BalOOa, is a n assistant of thC' box
offi ce tick.ct committee for the
second uni\'Crsity pl ay of t he sC'a-
son, "Playboy of th e \Vt>stern
World," tha t began Dec. 3.
Mesa
Upholstery
Harry McKee
2350 Newport Blvd
Costa Mesa
Phone
Beacon 50(K.W
Miss Castle is a freshma n at the
university.
BAYVIEW
''No Jl.>tore 4-F's" .... • No man
will ever again be rejected for
military service because of a dC'-
fect t hat ls non-handicapping in
civilian life. Read about the army's
new plan for making greater use
of manpower in future mobiliza-
tions. Be sure to read it in The
American Weekly that great mag-
azine distributed \\1 th next Sun·
day's Los Angeles Examiner,
Be Wise -Advertise
COMPANY
New Car
PLASTER BOARD
JU,ST ARRIVED
F1NISB YOUR WALL NOW
at Sc a Foot
'
:Nsw;12t•11111-= Imm.a
LIDO IBLIE
a a a a
NEW P'UlltN18HCO
• llATMlltOOM
HDMIL
ONC aTOlltV
LOVELY ~ATIO
~S.-~IETUAL
aAV VIEW
.. p. a. p 1 I I F l'<COIOC* ...
11 ban.
J,J.U ... M.._ •._.n ~ <.mhl , ................................. .
•
N th Co t• Monahan came t o Mercury-In-Of Uil 1es ternationat arter serving as a
Would Lose m• writer·produccr for Warner Broth-
ers where he helped originate the
Reappol•ntment "Bugs Bunny" seri<li. Ellsworth
won a 1944 Academy Award for
. his photography in "Report from
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9-(UP ) the Aleutians." Associated with
-Nor thern California coun ties Monahan and Ellsworth are Al
\\"Ou ld be by far the largest losers Joyce and Hubbard Richter . Credit
in representation In thC' state for the or igina l idea for the story
senate if a proposed reapi:x>intment "California Way of Life" belongs
of the upper house carries, a sur-to Harr}' F orsythe, C.osta Mesa
vey shov.'ed today. business man, who took his brain
The reappointment. on the basis child to the chamber of commerce
of popula tion, is backed by the of Ne\vport Beach where Chamber
California State Federation of President Herb Kenny a rTanged
Labor. A title for the initiative the flnancin&.
propasition. allowing it to be cir-''California Way of Life" has
cula tcd for signature, recen tly was been shown to representatives
approved by the attorney general's from Warner Brothers and RKO
offi ce. both of who have displayed in-
If the 212,000 signatures re· terest in the feature.
quired to get it on thC' ballot are C~ttee Memben
obtained a nd it carries in next F ilm comwJttee members, be-
year's election, it requires th e sides Fors}1he, include H. J . For·
scna 1e to be rC'appointed in 1949 on sythe, chairman : Hadd Ring, Al
the basis of the 1940 census. Joyce, H ubbar d Richter , P .A. Pal·
Co111ploto .. 9 a 12 Art Mount Proof1teooloctt .......
AUSTIN STUDIOS
'Entw y®r child in Austin'• children'•
contest. Over $2,000.00 in prize•
SA.1'iT A Al\' A
A c~n-1parison of the .present mC'r, Tom w . Henderson, Sam
cornpos1t.1on of thl' house V.'lth 1940 P orter, Edgar R . Hill, Everett
census f1g~res shO\\'ed today that ! Tvlorris, Robt. L. Boyd, Chick Rol·
the counties . from Sacram~nto 1 Iins, Hubbard c. Howe, J . B. Mc-
north. C'Xclud1ng San Francisco; NaUy, Robert A. Murphy, Nonnan
a.nd Alameda, would be reduced to1 H agen . Darrell King, Kerm Rima. 508 Yz N. Maln St reet
s ix statf.' sena tors. They nO \\' ha\'e R L Patterson Walter Gerh'"dt S PECl .U C HRISTM . .\S HOURS:
Phone 1461
16 I · · · "'"' • 9 a. m. to 8 p. n1. Dally · J . M. ~iiller, \V. ~1. Gray, Roland Sunday·s 12 to 8 p. m.
ThC' n1CI ropoli t Rn count ics. of Vallely, Ben Reddick , Al Anderson, j=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.
cour~c. \\'OU ld be the gainC'rs . The Mason Siler, Norman Pabst.
proposition \\·ou\d spc-cifically lirttit I -7,-------
Los 1\ns:;t:lf's to 10 SC'nators, 3.l -, A course in after d inner spcak-
though its popul<t ti on \,·ould .-.ntitle ; ing has bcC'n &i\'cn at the U. S.
11 nQrn1alJy to se\'t"ral more. •Nava l AcadC"my for se\'C'ral years.
We Believe You'll Agree
t:hat: cleaning ·service should
_)~
be complete.
We lee.I-and we're aure you'll &pee -
tla•t dodaee care ls more than mere clean.inc
and prealq. That'• why we clean all
...,...,... tm4 MONITE Molh·l'hof lhoml
Ou proc:eee not only dean1 thot0qhJy and
retlaape9 beaatiluJI1-bat In _,-"Uon pro-
teetl roar carrncnu .,...,. moll. u.nc.. ...
Tkal'• llow we render
eoMpl,t!Ce. dotba care.
llONITE llolh·Proof
0-nlaa eoeta no more .... ...w.... ........ .
" I C...,.,, .. ...-91 ..._ _... .. ~ .,.,mi .. ....__._, ~·L-4 :-~ ---
HARBOR SERVICE LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
11 S Palm Street B&l-Callf. Phone Harbor 45
........ ..,. "' ...... ti ... 9M
... .-.,; 10 ....... ,,_""""'"' ..... -fey • ,., lkhiflll -..... ... ....... _ ............. ,_., ...........................
'28f)N
Mllarar COMlr ................. ,. ........ . ._ ... .....,. ---.... -~ .. ,...--lee tile 01 1'rte Mzacay U.. at
-
For those who desire the best
I
11 See and hear it now at \
BLU-NOTE MUSIC CO.
ORANGE COUNTY'S CO:.IPLETE HOUSE OF MUSIC
SOt West tth Stn!et Santa Ana Phone 2108
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
FOR DECEMBER
, •
' +At the STAG Amusement+
KTLA-Chonne/ 5
AATtl'RDA.\'-
W6XAO-Channel 2
TJIVltSDAV-
10 :~ U'I T..t. Pat. • 1.nt.ldrntal .....
Jl:Mam Q-. '•a Dar
11 :39 aa Tm Pa&. • lneYn.&al ......
nu OOAllT 111.vu. _. .• ,... ............
D0W"'1' .. N'W""' ........ -----··-~
Sell It Through Cluiified AdvertiBing
•
• '
• '
•
Frozen Foods Prices Take Sharp Drop Seek Civilians 17tht 1and Newport
During Last Quarter, Others ~ecline In This Area ~l::~i~! ~~~t Dry
NE PORT BALBOA NEW8-TIME8
TUESDAY Newpor! lleacb, Calif. Dec. t, 19'7 Page 3
Oat 01' Debbil, the Hlch Ccot+------------
ol Food, is due to l't'Celve a llOWld County Planners For Overseas Posts Openlna about Jan. I at the
~1'en needed for civilian positions
overseruii in connection with the
program for return and final buri-
al or World War II dead are being
recruited in this area. it was an·
nounccd today by Colonel T. H.
Ramsey, commahding officer of
the Mira Loma Quartennaster
d('pat, Mire Loma, California.
corner of 17th St. and Newport
Ave. in Costa Mesa will be tnC'
newest in dry cleaning plants. ac-
cording to Kenneth D. Kuster and
:."red W. Kuster, Jr.
Pacific Heating · Co., Inc. Ucklng from at least one quarter , Nix Storage
according to an announcement ·l"e-8 "Id' • • • leased this week by Charles E . UI tng in IYl9Sa Residential & Commercial Heating Reifsteck, 5eeretary of the Frot.en
Food Council of Southern Callfor·
nla.
Backing up h.is attack With a
barrage of figures, Reifsteck re-
vealed that the average whole--
sale price of frozen vegetables
from Southern California whole--
salers has shown a drop of 5.49
per cent under the prices for the
same commodities that prevailed
exactly one year ago. Even more
startling hu been the drop in the
price of frozen fruit., which wu
compared in the &&me manner.
Based on a straJght average of aJJ
tYPH of fruit packed, the price
index for November, 1947 hu
shown a drop of 21 .02 per cent
under the cost of the same one
year ago.
HAWAIIAN !OW LOOK -Abe Santos, Wa1tltl hatmater,
admtrea one or hla coconut creaUona modeled by an attractive
11~11!1'"-!•-Bawallan lalancl pl. lie t.. Portucuese-liawallan.
M examples of the price drop,
Reifsteck pointed out a few of
the products that have taken es·
pecially significant dips in price.
The average price of asparagus
cuts and tips has dropped 14.7 per
cent from the price last year Broc-
coli cuts have taken a similar drop,
and are 19.7 per cent under the
1946 figure. Mixed frozen vegeta·
bles have dipped to 14 per cent
below last year's price, and other
vegetables have shown similar
price changes in a favorible di-
Santa Ana College •--1 oo. MY--•
Plans Open House CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING Seeking to acquaint the citizens
with the work being carried on at
Santa Ana college, faculty mem-
bers will hold open house on the
campus for the townspeople Thurs-
day evening, December 18, from
7 to 9.
Under the direction of Mrs. Gail
Smith, gener al chairman of the
affair . the Open House features
the science departments, the col-
lege shops. a nd the college library,
all of which are to be open to
publ~c inspection. Ready to answer
questions 1,~rill be 1-'lrs. Etta Cos-
tre11, chemistry instructor ; Harry
des Grangl'S, shop instructo r ; and
MisG Llllian Dickson, head librar-
ian.
Guides will be JX>Sled to give
directions, and refreshments are to
be served in the new Student Union
between 7 and 9.
See Gene
FOR BIRTHDAY
& WEDDING CAKES
HARBOR 804-J
Imported Wines and Beer
Delicatessen
We opectallze In Weddln&' and
Birthday Callee
GENE'S BAKERY
705 Cout Rwy. Corona del Mar
Harbor Glass Co.
1811 IAt-tte Pb. Bar. -
Atl'l'OMOBILE GLASS
BOAT GLASS
and Boat Lettering
Gius Installed While You Walt
Mayberry Shoe Repair
ONE DAY SEBVICll:
l8Sl Newpuet Ave.
008TAMl:8A
Dutch Heacock
os:in:aAL coNTSACTO&
PAINTING
Coatneton'
RENTAL l!lQUIPHENT
11%11 llal-A-. OOOla -
Directly Behind Alba Beta
Bos'-roc Phooe: Barhnr 11a
a-.:••~• ~w
1n NEWPORT
HARBOR ·-------rection.
SPIKIT OF CHKISTMAS-Marl el~h Mo rland (left I. of 8no
Paulo. Brazil, portrays the Virgin Ma ry and Ann 0Ptbf>rt. or
Beverly. N J ., plays the p a rt or the angel Uallrtel durtna Lhe
tradttional Christmas Mystery play at SL Mary's Hall. a
gtrts· school In Burllnjitt.on, N. J . Ability . pPrsonaJlty and
general atuiuae 1n school Ille detemune ellglDlllty tor the
roles to the play
Newport Library
Lists New Books
Fiction
Bedford, John Barry; Breslin,
The Tamarack tree; Brinig, Hour
of nigh tfall ; Bromfield, Colorado;
Davis. Harp of a thousand strings;
Deeping, Laughing house; Edgley,
Angry Heart ; Edmonds, The Wed·
ding Journey; Goodis, Nightfal1;
Hannum, Roseanna McCoy; Jay.
nes. This Eager Heart; Lockwood,
A Fistful} of Stars; Ramuz, When
the Mountain Fell; Schoyer. The
Indefinite River; Shriber, M Long
As I Live; Slaughter, The Golden
Isle; Taylor, Bar Nothing Ranch,
revie~"ed; Wakeman. The Saxon
Charm and WU.On, Hetty DoJ"lal.
Mysteries
Coles, Let the Tiger Die: Fair,
Fools Die On Friday: Galleghar,
I Found Him Dead; H olding, The
Blank Wall; King, Lethal Lady;
Loring, Beckoning Trails; Robin-
son. Thirts and \Vc ntworth Wicked
Uncle.
Non-Fiction
Rhine. The Reach of the Mind;
the Millions and Slaughter, !\1 C'd-
icine for l\lodcrns .
Book" Addf'd Durnig N ovanber
!\tcGue, The 60 Minute Cher:
Ormsbee. A Storehouse of An·
tiques; Affelder , How to Build a
Record LibrB:cy; Smjth, Lo, the
Fonner Egyptian!; Espey, Talcs
Out of School; Sayers, Unpopular
Opinions; Camp, San Francisco,
Port or Gold; Hancock, The Rain-
bow Republics, Central America ;
Look Magazine, The Central
Sorthwest; Helmericks, We Live
in the Arctic; Casey, More Inter -
esting People; Johnson. The First
Captain ; Valentine, Night Stick :
Lewis, Silver Kings and O'ConneU,
the Other Side of the Record.
Kathleen Coleman
OerUtled Twher of
PIANO
Ut Taatbl A"" Nwpt. Relcllt• a...c.a-.M
Cordially Invites interested par·
ents and their children to her
CHRISTMAS RECITAL
PARTY
Byrnes, SpcAking Frankly; Arthur, '============::' Jobs for \Vernen Over Thirty-five;
Dec. 14, 1947, 2:SO p. m.
J;BELL CLUB BOUSE
515 W. Ceatral NwpL Beadl
WORTH INGTON Lundberg, Modern, Woman: the
Lost Sex; Eidinoff, Atomics for Be Wise -Advertise
Refrigeration
..-ON AMMOl'flA ·-•Hl-
AJr Conditioning ·--·-Preume Pumpe
Centrifugal Pumpe
... All .......
.aa~---
c:aD ••••
........ an ... a so 7
A I~
'
Ocean Front Cafe
French Fried Shrimp and Fish
Our 8pedalty
• IJrEAK8 e CHOPS e DINNER8
00 ...... ----0 -0 -,.0... • ......... 0-·-.... -0 0 ...... - -0
BEER SANDWICHES .
j 2114 Ocean Front Newport Beach
CATE AND DAVIS
The county pla.nnlng colllJ"Dilgion
today ho.d clisaproved applica-
tlona· of Walter Burrouehs for ~
s torage building on 17th St. near
Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, and of
Verne Spaulding for bait and
tackle store and li vtng q uarten
on Coast Hwy. near Ht'ghway 39
near Huntington Beach.
The following applications were
approved by the planners:
G. C. Bornefeld, commercial
poultry ranch. Victoria St. near
Harbor Blvd.; R. J . Birchett,
trailer court, Ne'NpOrt Blvd. and
16th St.; WaJter McCa.nn and Wll-
llarn Lrons, sale of trailers, New-
port Blvd. north of 16th St. Lillian
W. Rel tz, medical orfice and two-
unit aparunent, Irvine Ave. and
15th St.; A. C. Justice, Westmin-
ster Ave . and 16th ~t . and Harry
Hammock, permit to allow dancing
in l1ls restaurant on Harbor Blvd.
near 19th St.
MACKAY IS NOTARY
A \vidc ran ge of employment is
being offered to quali1ied person-
nel who 'ft'ish t o take part in this
program as m embers ot operatipg
sections of the American Graves
R@stratlon service in the Med· lten"~nean, Pacific and 'Japanese--
Korea areas.
,Under the firm name of Kust-
er 's Quality Cl('aners. the proprie--
tors will clean clothes t he "Pros·
perized" way.
The Kusters, wh o came here
from Corona, will es tablish per·
manent homes in the Harbor area
in the near future.
CABINETS
Forced Air, Grayify and Floor Furnaces
Harbor 676-R
1709-1 I Coast Hiway C.orona del Mar
DOORS -SCREENS -WINDOWS
STERLING CABINET & CONSTRUCTION 5a6a
IMO Newport Ave. Vollie Dalton
SACRAMENTO -Secretary of
State Frank M. Jordan today issu-
ed a notary public commission to
Sandy F. MacKay, 408 E. Central
Ave., Balboa.
Among the pasitlons now open,
and yearly salaries paid, are: Con·
struction Engineen. $6,12S.50;
funeral directors, S4,TI6.1'5; senior
embalmers, $5,187; embalmers,
!3.306: dental mechanics, $2,-
992.50: medical technicia n s ,
(chemistry) $2,992.50; and $2,-
710.35 ; Medical techniciarus (roen·
tgenology). $2,992.50 and $2,-
710.3!§: staff nurse, $3,306; secre-
tary, $2,992.50; c lerk-stenographer,
$2,992.50; clerk typist, $3,710.35:
manager Ccommi11ary), $4,246.50;
baker , $4 ,089.75 end $2,804.80;
chief cook, $3,086.55; Pastry baker,
$2,804.80: 1st cook, $2,804.80: ser·
vice manager (laundry and dry
cleaning), $4 ,716.75 ; laundry suir
er in tendent, $4,716.75. 0 ••••••• , • • + • + • + • • • • • • • • t ! • • • • t • 7 a t e a • a a a a + • • • a • .
:;ybnas ... theres a,
'
' ' .
~., vety0ne .I
Now. with Philco In full production and turning
out the finest instruments of Its career. you can
give the Imperishable gifi of music ••• In a
model to meet your purse .•• In a cabinet to thrill ·
the lucky ones on your list. For 17 years, people
have said, .. When there's a choice.
It's 1 Philco." Give the gift with a lift.
PH I LCO 1100. Pbiko's _,,,, usy
_, to pl.J nawtlJ. lt"1 a sclf-
swter. Jun slide a tteord in aod it
plays aucomacically. 14995
Can~a.kcnaoywberc.
l'HILCO llSJ. A top ~•I•• i•
wi. •..UI _,.6nutimu. Thrilling.
full.bodied Cone in a smut walnut
abioc<. &nous Philco
auromaric dwigcr ... 19995
'
PH I LCO 300. A bolUU, bit ;,, /1
porl.01.. Powerfu~ sensitive mdio.
Opcraccs oo long.life battery, or
AC-DC. Welcome as s3995
run ID bca<hJc:s.s July.
SOS Radio Elettric Newport Paait&e Co. Les NoU Elei:trlc
-~ft 'rt ••• -0 -.o.m. ' '
n a lllU •• 0 '"' "s ·?tr•
• 21srt • 3' C:W.
PH I LCO 100. h #WfU/U HIM&
A small. compoa. cable-mod~! c.dio
whose perfomwicr matches its good
lobk.s. Oicd:-off ·anotbtt Juclty oame.
0Ntv•209s
Listt1 to
Bing C~oslay
ftllee -~ wltlo
lllllC ~ ··.--..
WEDNUDAY
9P.M.U:CA
"' -y_. 111111
TeWinkle HArdware
ll9•02;11&Btt& ft..... ..
Clllla -.. o.mr.-
•
•
!!..a.IE~! ~e198~e A~~i!~~~ ~~
CASTAWAYS' CHit IEI
tbell Boole Sections •
TtfM'Ht This Weel
13oo1! Section I WlJl .._. on
Thunclay, Dec. 11, at l :00 p.m.
at the hOme of Mn. Mabel Mer-
row, 201 E . Ed,eewater Ave .• Bal-
boa. Co-bolt..... ror the after
noon Wm be Mn. Constance J ay4
red and Mrs. Rex Goodcell Jr.
GREAT MOMENT! !.! ... WOTTA pilctUtt and WOTTA party! s·1.,er Alg~-n Houncl Occu,,;-. ,,, •.• at the &'OOd old aut&WQS' Club Jal.t JCTiday ni&bt? ... ''sneak pre-I RV r•••
view" at that co1or movie that everyone 1n the Harbor ....., 1>a1 been As Wedding Anni.,ersory Gilt to Koy Fincli l>oldlns their breath till Ibey SEE? ... rrs TERllIFIC! .
"CAUFOllNIA'8 W('_ll OF LIFE" On Thursday he ~ father came the oldor dogs, Tarchy, who
•.. IS TIIE TITLE, and It will, foc sure, be seen all over the of II sons and daughten; on Fri-Olrted; Dusty, who d&ncod. le. a
United States U not the w~ world and EVERY one of u.s can be day he stole the show u a .U.yer hula sk.lrt or allver, and PetitfOlnt.
justly PROUD! lt is pictorial swnmin& up of practically EVERY and .. ~ h d ,.__ ti -~ ,... PHASE ot. our t.rrOPlAN LIFE in the Newport Harbor area. and tea-weddlna anniversary gift on ..,,,o a uu ~ opera · ona tuu
turina what I teet .sale in sa,ytn& are the moat beautiful coJor yachting Sunday he made h.is champlOMh..lp quJte wllllng to roll ovtt and dis--
pictures EVER TAKEN! 1be shot which caught the fli&:ht ot the at Glendalc-soml!thing of a rec-play them, except they Wt'l"f'n't
.Snowbinis ju.st TAKES YOUR BREA.Di! <Jtr.1 tor four short days, even by vislble ·because her tiny body was
THE CLtJB WAS PACKED ANO FULL OF NOT AB' ES! • • • so fa bulous a creature as Thumper, stuffed Into a bright clown auit
Olam.ber ot Commerce the Committee who backed the picture, the silver Afghan hound, now made from paracl1u te silk and sent
the, bO)s who made it, repMntatives of the Irvine Campa~, the Champion Thier of Bagdad. to Mrs. Finch by the owner of
Press lrom far and wide, plus 1!1e us~ dinner_ crowd who were rilled To take up the story ln the another small Yorkshire who was
to pieces over their a:ooct luck m getting the ftnt ilirnpse! mi'ddle Brad•n and Kay Finch mascot of troop& in the Pad.fie •.. I saw the Tom Hendersons and the Sam Porters of the Fin· · ... ance Committee Had Ring who is on the Story Committee, along with \Vere hosts at an "Alghan Hound" theater .'
}l J 1''orsyt.he ~o was Master of Ceremonies, ol the Publicity Com-sci>aer party Friday evening In Champion Pretty Please, l~ld mitt~ l saw AND HEARD the effervescent Ben Red':1ic.k, and Bob ccl~ration of their 25th weddin1 and silver blueJ ~ admlrina-
.Murphy, who ran at least five miles t?ack and forth to his car ~d.lo to annfvl'rsary. Fifty guests were comment and ~en 1n walked a
find out if the new Palooka was gomg to knock out Joe Louts, and pr~nt. all owners or admirers ol. family of the unique ~olden York·
ch yes, Tom Henderson won TWO H UNDRED BUCKS on Lhis new Afghan hounds. On arrival they shires, King Ko-Ko, his wile t::dl!y-
&erriller staying six rounds! ... was THAT a b_rave bet! · · : Wl're rw-osented With favon or Al-pop and four roly-poly babies, ... Al Joyce and Hub Richter were running around like proud .-... brown "ck&ni · but ho m other hens who had worked so hard to hatch this new baby,-and ghan hound lapel pins in natural as pi nnJcs, w
their wives waited patiently and very late while EVERYbody told them and pastel colon made a t the \llOU.ld some day be M golden
b ow sweU the picture was. Their associates Buss Ellsworth and Dave Kay Flncb 1tudio.
0
blonde as their parents.
""' rebids from ne and After the Yorkies came Abu, M onahan who did the camera N"' got o everyo · · · Guests also brought gifts, plc-pl~·~~ COMPAi .. '~ ' 1 ' the white Afghan and young NOW OUR BARBO& BAS A MO\tINO ...., .. v -.. ~,..: • • · tur£'d and porcelain Afghans to
TER-Eztuluv (which means what it ... which these four have organized. called "MURCURY IN adorn the studio, and a wonder-
NATIONAL" and which is located right on h1iracle Mile!··· long may ful stainless steel crate in which soundct, not what it looks) and
their cameras cLick ! !he Pri!ltocrats of dcgdom may be the n the reason for the party,
... also saw the Bob Boyds, the H~ward Bakers, (Bobby .was one c::hi ped b air the magnificent Thumper, silver
c:>f the lady pirates you'll see in the picture) the Darrell Ki_ngs. the 1 · P Y · in color and silver anniversary gift I
Jierb Kennys and the Earl Stanleys, Pat Patterson , J . M. Miller ~d After the buffet supper , served of ?\fr. Finch to his wife.
K erm RJ.ma. \Vally Gerhardt and the N_eal Beckners were shooung in the studio, the host set up a • Thumper had arrived at the
oU flashlights all over the place and out in the chart room · · · m1naturc sJ1ow ring and presented Finch r anch two months ago a nd
BOB STAATS WAS THRO"'L'lG A LAUNCIDNG BANQUET! · · · to Hn admiring audience the York-that was why he also a ppeared in
with ALL the trimmings, in !act it '-''as a OOUBLE banquet, about a shires of Cro\vn Crest kennels, u the role of proud rather for Banu,
c ouple of 1947 Mathews cruisers, one for Ham Nerney and one for the Finch dog menage is called. the black Afghan. was mother of HThlSELl"'! ... I saw Mrs. Staats and !'o·lrs. Nerne)', )'Oung Salty
Staats. Orville Rogers and Orville Jr., the Jay Carlisles, and the Harold There· \\"C're \Vf'r Yorky puppies, 11 puppit'S on Thursday morning.
Wolcotts. da rk :n t•o\or and sho"·ing clearly Nine or the puppies lived, three be-
i\IOTHER'S CLtJB Of" .IOB'S DAUG HTERS thC'ir terrier c haracteristics; older Ing silver. t"'O "'hite, two fawn
OP COSTA LUl"i"CHEO?"\ !>uppics, their coa ts alr<'ady gTO\i.'n !Ind one black-a multipll' gift in·
... had a big turnout. i\1rs. Hart")· Burdick iw·as in charge and I saw Jong and lighter in color. Then dccd.
Mrs. E . L. Holker. l\lrs. Gladys \Voodworth, Mrs. R. C . Owen. 1'1.rs. L.
H. Ferguson and ~l rs. Kenneth N. Johnson. all of Newport ; Mrs. Ro-
ben AJ1en of Balboa Island, and from Costa Mesa. ~ Nickell. Mrs.
W . R. r·owler, l\lrs. Sam 0-awford, ~trs. Elsie Robinson, ~lrs. Ethel
Coa.ne Mrs. Doris Ragan, l\1rs. Betty Glass, Mrs. Ferne Ham. Mrs. Mildr~ Warne, Mrs. J::sther Pridham. Mrs. Nellie Skiles, !'.1rs. Nellie
F uller ~liss Jeannie Grund. Mrs. Charles Gammou, Mrs. l\.1ary Fryer.
Mrs. Lucille Fernandes, Mrs. Ruby Cheney, Mrs. Alice Laucks, Lucille
Pinkey and Alice Davis.
OTHE.R CHARMING PEOPLE OUT OF THIS WEEK'S HAT:
.•. the Fred Groys, the Bob Boyds, the Bud Jones of Bal. Isle., Pat
Flynn of Lido Isle, about fifteen of the Vo~a.gers _Yacht Club, wh_o were
planning their annual election banquet this conung Saturday nJ&ht a t
Castaways. the Doc Thompsons, the Scholles, the Uncle Dave fl.I tch·
cocks. the Schroeders, the J . E. Davies, Jack Steffin from his yacht
Rain.boW, the A. L. Raabergs, the R. E. Hooks, the Ralf Bakers, Mr.
and Mrs. J . T . Beach.
Annual Christmas Music Program Thrills
Capacity /ludience at Ebel/ Club House
Appearing in joint recital on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4 for
their Christmas program, Dor othy
S ayles, soprano, Arthur Renton,
tenor, and J ohn Latimer. pianist,
delig hted members or Ebel! club
with their unusual charm and rare
musical ability.
Presented by May Norton of
Hol!ywood Art ists bureau, the
three young artists gave a most
inter esting and varied program.
of Mrs. L. L. ubell.
Announcement was made that
the bridge party will be postponed
until January.
'n}e following new members
wer• welcomed into the club; Mrs.
Anna McBride, Mrs. H. M . Noble,
Mrs. R. L. Boyd III. Mn. Diel<
S!'iodgra.s.s, and Mrs. Quentin Mat·
zen.
KAY FINCH and Thief of Bacdad. the lllver Afrhan bound whJcb
Braden finch preeent.ed bh wife u a sliver weddln.g aiuitvenary
strL On Sunday the doe won hla ch&mptonAblp at the Burbank Allow.
Thrilt Shop Announces
Christmas Sale
old t imers as one of the early fash-
ioii ccn ters.
Outstnhding buys are a large
crib, a woman's dainty Colonial
dressing table with matching
chintz skirt and lamp shades, a
small desk, camera, assorted glass·
warp and portable phonograph.
In short ther e are things for
The regular meeting of Book
S«tlon II will be at tbe club
houae on Wednesday of tha week,
Dec. 10, at 12:30 o'clock. Salad
luncheon will be served.
Now Available
Static and Dynamic
Wheel Balancing
Wheel Alignment
Complete Brake Senice
Front End Overhaul
BEAR ALIGNMENT
and
STEERING SERVICE
All WOii
GUARANTEED
01per11l1biJity i• e ••h6i II ,.... )
porti orwite N Hie dep•nd•l>'lftr fll
the •orl1N1tdiip ia ih ...... _. ;
ticu1 eiul thet toes fot re,.lr ..... '.
tool lrin9 Y'Hf'l I• t.dey W ,. :
liel>Je .-r•iee 1t reesoaebM "'--r
FREE ESTIMATE
All Work GU&l"a.Dteed
e S-DAY SERVICE •
Prloea Beuonable
Wm. A. Lester n8'1 Newport smi.
2900 W. CENTRAL COSTA MESA
'=N="ewpo==rt=Beac==b.=-==:'=:17=8=1=-R~~--=Pllone-==-.::B.::oa.::""' llS%1-W
.--111nterior Decorating·----.
Upholstering * Slip Covers * Draperies
CUSTOM ... d RE&DY MADE
Jean White, Interior Salon
Pbw ~ 5656 1812 Newport &ml.
IN 'l'BE caAWLSY P'UBNlTtlU BLDG. OOllTA IQ'A• _ .. The Lloyd Mitchels of Newport H eights were entertaining their
saa and daughter. J im and Shirley, and the George Hol.ms troms gave a
banquet for nine at the Dottie Lamour table. I also saw Ce.pt. & Mrs.
Forsyth of C.D .M., the Ed Strengs and Helen and J oyce Smith all from
CD.At. Cot Brayton had a party ot four. the-Texaco Distributors had
a party of twelve, and I also saw Bob Storms, and Mr. &: Mrs. H.
Thomas.
Possessing an unusually musical
voice, v.·h.ich she uses with r eally
artist'c effect, Dorothy Sayles was
a dC'llght to the eye and ear. Ar-
th1,;r Ren ton displayed wide range,
excellent diction and nlce tone
color. TheiT final encore "Sweet·
hearts" from the light opera "May.
time," left the audience thrilled
"''ith the delight of the song.
Yuma Wedding
For Newport Couple
A sale of true Santa Claus pro-
portions Is taking place at the
Thrift Shop of the Harbor Assist·
ance League-. 115 22nd street, be-
tween December 9-20. Those who
attend will not only help to beat
inOation , but benefit themseJves
and assist charity.
Mr. and Mr!i. Fred Coleman of Gay Christmas toys look ex·
every holiday need, .:1nd customers i~~~;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;~~~~~~~~i will have the double satisfaction
of simplified shopping and the
knowledge that all funds go to-
ward helping those in need.. OUK LAUGH FOR TIU: WEEK:
... somebody heard the castaways' Club was for sale!
Balboa Island Circle
1fas Christmas Party
Secret Pals Revealed
At Christmas Party
Food f or Navajo Indians was With chicken pie a~ the piece de
brought by memben of Balboa resistance and Santa Claus, candy
Island Orcle at their Christmas canes and Christmas greens decor ·
party, held Dec. 2 at r.tar Casa a ting t he table, it was the real
'With 18 present. Other gifts which spirit of the holiday which pre-
the circle votf.d were $10 to the vailed when member!i of the Get·
David and Margar et home and $10 T ogether club held their DccP.mber
t o the Spanish-American institute. party at the home of Mrs. Helen ~1.rs. Margaret Dearborn led in Mir kovich, Rochester street. Costa
devotions and Mn. Sarah Bowman ~1£'Sa. \vith l\-lrs. Lela Mcl\Iillan as
read the Christmas story, follo¥.red re-hostess.
by the singing of carols with Mrs. Secret pals for the past year
A . J . R utter leading and Mrs. E-Xchanged final gifts and revealed
Louise Hansen at the p!ano. identities, while new secret pals
1-\lso on the progr&m \\"BS an ac· \VC're .5elf'cted for next year. A grab
count of missionary '''Ork in Japan, bag provdied fun with small pres-
;read by M rs. Ida Grupe. c:nts.
Reports of the recE'nt bazaar Present w e r e the Mesdam.es
s howed returns of Sl68.15 with Elizabeth and Bobbie Belmont.
'"°--:;"';;;;t;;o;;;;co;;m;;;;c;;. ;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;-;;-;;,.I Dorise Jesko. Nina \Valt<'rs. !\ilil-
dred Merrill. ~"lirkovich. Mcl\otillan, Le~nAre Zubc, Zenobia Frost and
Mary McDonald. who \\•ill be host·
C'SS at the January meeting.
LEARN
MUSIC
LIKE
501 31st street, Newport Beach, pectantly from the windows, while
are announcing their marria&_e on Inside w as noted a completely new
Saturday. Dee. 6 in the Wedil!n& line of clothes. numbers or them Chirstmas Book Tea
Bell chapel, Yuma, Ariz. Th" cen--as free from wear as though they
mony was performed by the Rev. had come out or gift wrappings. In At S. A. Jr. College
L. L. Roberts. 1rue holiday motif were two ap-Mrs. John T essmann, former :l\lrs. Coleman ois the former Miss ti b ·11· t --• paren y new r1 inn 1-,:u coatJI, Santa Ana college history instruc· John Latimer , who accompalned Margaret Longlaw. She is a nune, t h [ull 1 h h one o t em engt , anot er tor, will give book r cvieWs at the the soloists is a concert pianist of having worked a t Cedars ot Leb-a boxer; r ows of red s_port shoes, Christmas Book Tea, scheduled for
rare ability. His Chopin numbers. anon and Good Samaritan hoc-d al h d rf bod d h f I an sever. ~miso~ dresses \he college library Wednesday, a l e, y, a n earl e t pita ls and was previously alter-Sv.·eatcrs, 11nger1 e, dainty bed j December 10, from 3 to s.
v.•a rmth. Mr. Latimer is a young noon supervisor at Rose MaterAi.~ jacket,s. table accessories , items for Miss Lillian Dickson and Mrs.
man of great personal charrn and "hospital. .. l · ' ' • • men .. and a J~g.e assortment of Florence Finley, coll ege librarians, his delight in music making had Mr. Cole;nan.-ttfvcks. four 04 a Jty j I h h "
a captivatfng and uplifting effect h:ilf years with the artillery or the nove ewe ry were ot er t ings will ~ct as hostesses to faculty,
h" h noted. stude nts. and othe r librarians. A upon is earers. U. S. Anny, seeing exte nsive serv-Or d~ided . i1 terest arc several
1
Chris t mas th('me will prevail, with
For this program the club house iet> in the Philippines and other large silver pieces taken rrom the decorltions. Christ mas music, a nd
"'as in gala Christmas attire with islands. At present he is emplO)'ed old Nadea Hotel, famous Los An-fruit :cake and tea, while Miss
gay dancing cherubs about the at the Bay Dislrict Lumber com. gelcs hostelry at the turn of the DicksOn stated that nC\\.'ly ac-,..,alls and a life.size Santa to pany. t d d
greet th<' guests. /\ large brick _______________ ce_n_u_r_Y_. _•_n_r_•_m_e_m_be_r..:.ed::....:i>.:y_m::_:::a:::n::_y_:q:::u:::ir_:e..::_:boo=k.::s:_::"_:"o::u:::ld'...::b<:_o:::n::__:d'.'.is~p'.'.1'.'.ay:::_·
chimney at the entrance to the
club ser ved as a repository for
the many Christmas gifts brought
for the Orange County hospital.
Upon the mantel a gaily decorated
tree and minature home with
lightC'd windows completed the
Yuletide picture . Seated about
the fireplace guests "·ere served
hot spiced punch, fruit cake and
gay Christmas cookies.
Junior Ebel! m embers under the
direction of \Vini Martin were
White and Pastel Shades
Soft, Feminine and Channing
MAGIC
FROM
"1"---1 DO MY·---··\ r esponsible for the delightful dec-
orations and Mrs . Wilson, Mrs. Umbrellas
For a
Practical
Gift
McWAIN
FREE DEMONSTRATION!
Phone Beacon 5178-.I
Ul W. WUooa. 0..ta Mep
GET AU THISE fXTIA
ADJANTAGfS wff6 IEIAll-
• .... Dnt o.t "' ,.. v ........
-~ .... ,.... ...... , .. Alt .. ·--• V...,.e ••• , ........... .....
• If .............. ~ ...... ,.. •• ...,a... •.••...•. , ..... ......
·~ n.. Ll ............. .......
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING .
in NEWPORT
HARBOR
··----~-•
Young, Mrs. George Gordon and
other members of the v.·ays and
nl<'ans ·committee rot the Christ-
masy r<'freshmcnts.
A short business session pre-
CT'eded the progr~m. r.1rs. Robert
Killcfer presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Bruce Mc.
Bride. \\"ho is ill at her Balboa
home.
f\lrs. Killefer has recently been
clecttid "'ice.president to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation
Table Linen Sets
Floral Patterns
36x36, 54x54. 54x70
Bags
Pouch
Overarm
Envelope-
Styles
Scarfs
All Silk, Rayon & Wool
In\ both large squares
and oblongs.
Smaller Sizes
for Girls
• Sis•-•"'•~• ...... u,t ,._,,,.,
Rexoir and 10'1 the Greyhound fare Irish Linen Damask
68x68. 68xl08
22-in. Napkins
owel Sets
Cann n & Field Crest
In desirable colors
CONDfTIOND ...i HUMIDIFID
.s-.......... ,.. ..
.... d1 r i'O 11ppl•c-' Cal
H. P. Yarnell
Authorbed
REXAIR
Dealer
P.0.8-118·
..... I I ... Cllf.
.•• 111• 1•• w ,_ ______ ~,
• •
to TUCSON Ariz. •715Plao 'l'as
'lbnAY'!I BB81''I11AVBL STYLE ia Greyhound! It con 80 little
• •• giVM eo much noon in comfort, convenience and pksr
nre. Try Greyhound next trip ..• ,_'ll llnd the coet mjpt,y
low, the enjoyment zniaht,y hillhl
-C. C, Swafford
~ . •=-am
-------
GREYHOU.ND
. J'itrt An ·I! lt!W ,_,,..~.Aarwitrtf
ORlll'S Department Store
179.1 Newpwt Blvd.
·Coe&a Mm •
w.o;,,,
S. Ii H.
0.-sc..,.
aio: ..
• •
For the
December Bride
Exqul8.ite new gowns for the
Bride and Her Entourage
• Bridesmaids Gowns e Wedding Gowns
• Wedding Veils
Accessories
For That Special Gift
We Suggest:
LACE TRIMMED SLIPS
-k·---$595 to $795
NIGHT GOWNS, Lace Trimmed
-k·---
GOWN and ROBE *---
HOSTESS GOWNS
-k·--
$695 lo $1495
SETS
$2995
QUILTED ROBES, Satin or
-k·---
SHEER GOWN SETS,
-k·--
$1795 to $2495
Velvet
$2995
Trimmed
$2295
Lace
Bags • Jewelry -Searls -Blouses
GIFT CERTIFICATES -.
COATS -SUITS -DRESSES -FORMALS
Wf1Jing Dresses -Bridesmaids' Dreues Veils
I
ft II .... •.
\
•
•
. CAriJn.as Parly
'Foi Aris' & C1alls
• Ana and °""' l<Ctlon ot Fri-dly Atta.-dub ,,,.t ~In
American Lesion hall and ~
pleted their wwlng for the hand!·
work' booth at the F .A.C. baiaar
to be held thla coming Saturday at
the hall.
On Dec. 16 the Christmas party
wUJ be hdd at the home of Mn.
Sherman ·Salter, Tustin, it Wu
anno<Ulced. Other plans include
the raising ot $20 to be applied
on the purchase of a set of new
dishes tor the cIUb.
Mn. Helen Keller and Mrs. Salt·
er were hostesses for the day.
MRS. ROY F . G REENLEAF Sr .• o f Balboa gi\'e& fl nat check for Glrl
Scout Uttle HoUAe. In .January a chlve star tAI for the bu.lld.bt« fund
goal of $7500. Scouts have been 5elllntr cookies and throup this and
other "'ays no''' ha,·e a tot al of SltsOO toward the needed amount.
Accepting the l'heck ~ Girl SCout Diane Couey of SM L street, .Bal·
boa.. member of Troop 1. 1 -photo by Volney Hay jr.
Bib 'N Tuckers Name
New Directors At
Dinner Dance
Local Presbyterians
To Hear Rev. Buley,
Director ol Missions
At La kewood Country c 1 u b The Rev. Chester M. Buley, di-
·~ Thursday evening Bib 'N Tucker rector of missions of the Los An-
members danced and dined at the I geles Presbytery, will be a
big e\'ent of their year's program,· visitor in the harbor area Wednes-
Here'• .. sift ... ftilfj'(IM
:ws.ntt-s WESTINGHOUSE
125 ••• beoaq, ariliq UM! pol'
fw11w"'t'e all pecbd iat:o 9y4• x
~ s t/'. J(1 a a>mole ndio ia.
apsale form with powu ud
tDlae you baft IO beat' IO b.
lilwl Hu • retr4(flbl't,, di.
._.... -. Im carryiaa
ffta room ID loom. G,_. md
j pd O< ;_, UM! pd.
and also held a business meeting day, Dec. 10.
to elect new directors.
Chosen w~re Mrs. J . W . Decker,
Mrs. Richard Ple&'&', Mrs. Ervin
Watkins, Mrs. Raymond Todd,
IC. P. Austin, Jack OJ.ambers, John I J ohnson and A. V. Jorgensen.
I..., iD-, ...i .._ .w.
fOWwh._. ja a ;e..i CUL
Holdover directors are the pres-
ent officers. John Keeln, presi-
dent: Mrs. Robert Callis, ~etary
and Mrs. Robert Pearsol, treasurer
and they will meet shortly with
the new directors to elect officers
for the coming year.
I ,,
, I
I ' I
' ' I
$3880
~&,;,
. 7f',...C, tt":·\
dlf'E ;r.:.'
LES NOTI
ELECTRIC
2821 W. Central
HARBOR 2:>8
NE\VPORT BEACH
Acting as hosts and hostesses for
the evening ~ere the Messrs. and
Mesdames Ronald Barlow. Ray-
mond Todd, Blair Wh;te and
!\lauril'.! S tanley.
j: I DO "'1Y· ..
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
in NEWPORT
HARBOR
Gifted the gal who finds !h-
on her treel Shown are but a
few W-from our sparldlnt1
colledlon for cleY« Santas.
PARKER nst"
gNl/t~PEN •
Among events planned In con-
nection with the churchman's visit
Is a meeting of Presbyterians in
the evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Ebell clubhoU5e at 515 West Cen-
tral avenue, Balboa. The visitor
will be introduced by the' Rev.
'Thomas M. Gibson, pastor ot the
new church now being organized
for the Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa district.
Robert Lagerquist
Elected President
ol U. R. Music Club
REDLANDS, Dec. 9 -Robert
Lagerquist, son of Mr. and Mrs.
HO\\!ard D. Lagerquist of 1U7 Col-
lins St., Balboa Island, Ws.3 elect-
ed president of the newly reor-
1
ganized Men's l\.1usic club at the
University of Redlands this week.
J\tlajori ng in music at Redlands,
Lagerquist attended Santa Ana
Junior college befor e transferring
here in 1946.
Lage rquist said that members
of the reorganized club aspire to
becom e affiliated "i.th Phi Mu Al-
pha. national professional music
fraternity.
If that pft for ha Ill to be
very clltdnctlft and unique,
It should be a Parker • 5 I • In
the smart DClf demklze. la beauty DIAMOND DUE'ITE
'
•
will pleue her eye, la delicate,
compact size ha -e for a Iner
writlna lmtnlmeut coavenlentl1
cam . ..S. ChGice ol polait• to
salt ~•lntne baadwrltiDJ. .
With 1...craloy cap, t1210
Cald-llled cap, •1500
4 CGlott.
Open Saturday Evening
'Til 8:30 ..
• '
•
'
•
•
•
Natural Gold Ring
with
Perfect Diamond
From $5975
,. ........
.... ats•
a&1ft&' .&NA.
I ,
•
NICW)POBT BALBOA NICW8·TllllC8
TUICl!IQAY N-,.....t ....... <lllllf. Dec. e. 1H1 Page 5
'
Hous,hold /#ems w~v~-:"0~·":;!.=
Made ol for about 6 weeks, many othor
Non-Woven Fabrics household Items are beinR maclo at non-wov~ fabrics and can be ex-
pected on the market 1n the tu.
ture. Table cloths, wiping riot.ha.
curtains and drapes are just ~ few
of the household uses to which
these fabrics have been turned.
Among their industrial Ionns are
ribbons, tapes, filters, lens wtplng
tissue, bindings and lnte;·linlnp,
insulation ooverin.&. tabs rmd spec-
ial Wrappers, oontiln.!h. and h-.
A recent development ln the
field or household fabrics hr. been
the introduction of disposable tow·
f!ls and napkins made of non·
"''oven rayon staple, a fabric com-
posed of multiple webs of ray)n
which have been bonded together ,
according to the American Wiscose
corporation.
Generally speaking, these ar-
1.if!les have the feeling of cloth and
the appearance of paper. They are
lnexpensive and disposable, have
an attractive sheen, and they do
not crinkle. They are comparative-
ly long lasting and very often they
can be used more than onr.e.
The brilliance with which rayon
takes color makes its use in non-
The Navy is 1n the farming' busJ.&
ness on Guam where it operates
a dairy and hog farm in addition
to raising stateside and tropical
produce for conswnpyon by aer·
vice personnel an'a civilian "ork·
ers. Much of the farm products
are sold through the island com&
missaries.
WHERE'RE THE KIDS!-Although there isn't a youngster tn sigh . the au<1tence ts ra.s-
ctnate<J by a d isplay or eleclrtc tra ms at the National Hobby S w In New York City.
Whether they'rl! slX or s1'cty, a d ispl a y or ch1ldren·s choo-choos wt l stop 'em every time.
lwoven fabrics especially attractive
and makes possible table ch.1ths.
towe.Js, a nd napkins in vivid and
striking colors. Rayon staple fib-
ers also have the advantage of be-
ing easy and cheap to process.
to attend. A program of piano se-
lections, carols. games and refresh-
ments will be enjoyEd by children
and adu1ts.
CIRCLE TAXI
Harbor 320 --Taxi Stand Now on
Local Organizations Aiding Navaio Indians;
Partner of CDM Man on Gallup Committee -Early in the summer church or-bank of Gallup: W. A. Barnes.
ganizations of the Harbor area editor of the Gallup I ndependent ;
recognized the desperate plight Or ville Ricketts. editor of the
of Navajo Indians and began send-Farmington Times-Hustler; Dr. R.
ing aid, forerunner of the pres-H. Pousma and Bert Pousma, sec-
cnt nation-wide drive to help t he retary of the organization and
people to whom this country, by the only pa id member, who gives
Act of Congress. Aug. 7, 1789, his entire time t o the project.
made this promise: U. S. citizens have generally
"The utmost good faith shall al-believed the Indians were receiv-
"'ays be observed toward the In· ing government aid. Actually the
di ans : their land and property blind a nd crippled receive $5 per
s hall never be taken from them month. the others get nothing and
without their consent • • • but they are now living under condi·
the laws founded If'\ justice and lions termed by Representative
humanity shall from time to time Fenton as "worse than anything I
be made, for preventing wrongs saw in Europe."
done to them and for preserving Public opinion has at last for ced
peace anp friendship with them." the government to start plans for
From the W.S .C.S. of Christ future wel!arei of the Indians but
Church by the Sea 145 pounds of Gallup papers this week tell of
clothing has been sent by freight an empty warehouse and desperate
to Dr. and Mrs. Stokley of Wins-need for both food and clothing.
low, Arizona as well as gift.a of In this time of Christmas plan-
money and a second collection of ning, r emember little Ind i an
money, clothing and small toys children who are enduring the cold
was completed Sunday wh.i,,ti will and snow of New Mexico with no
go to both the Navajo and Yuma shoes, no clothing but a cotton
Indians. shirt, as inatances have been re--
Lut month Mn. J . M. Drolet pprted,and old people no better
of El Navajo shop, Corona del ~r. and share your plenty.
Mar, who lived many years on For those who do not care to
the reservation. addressed Capilla mail their contributiorui , El Nava-
Circle of t he Con~atlonal jo shop has offered to send them
church on the subj~· of the In-directly to Navajo Assistance, Inc.
dia ns and at their meeting of where they will be distributed
Dec. 17 members are bringing p,romptly .
gifts of clothing and toys for a -------
mission and hospital In Arizona.
At Costa Mesa the Lions club SEEK REASON FOR
is spearheading .a drive and .wtu QUOR S LES LEAP sponsor a dance in Atoer1 ca1 .. bl A
Legion hall on Saturday, Dec. 13
with admission to be paid for in
food or clothing and delivery to
be by airplane from El Toro 1'1a-
rin-:-ba~c.
Individuals may make donations
through these or ganizations or
dif'~t l y to Navajo Assistance, Inc.
at Gallup, N. M. \vhich ser,•es the
Indians of both Arizona and New
Mexico.
One of the directors of this
organization is P aul Bri nk. partnC'r
cf J . 11. Drolet ot El Navajo s hop.
Other directors are Glenn Em-
mons. president of the First State
•
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9. (UP)-·
State liquor officials are looking
fer an explanatlon of why liquor
sales in California took an unpre-
dictC'd jump in October.
O n the surface it would appear
that Calfiornia spent one of their
drunkest months in years. Other
pq:ssible explanations are storing
up of Christmas spirits, or hoard-
ing as a result of scarcity rumors.
Anyway, the liquor sales in Oc-
tobrr , and the tax collections v.·erE"
just aOOut double those for the
irn1nNi~tcly previous mor.ths.
BETTY ROSE -SHOP
1761 Y., NEWPORT BL VD. p<)STA~A
A TOYLAND-
featuring: MARX MECHANICAL ~y • HOWATE
WOODEN TOYS • LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS
• SCHll,IJNG PLASTIC ELECl'RIC TRAINS •
DOLL BUGGIES (leather & wicker, S sbes) •STORY
BOOK DOU.8 ((),riglnal) • KNICKERBOCKER
STUFFED AND1ALS • MADAME ALEXANDER
DOU.8.
' leaturing: TRDfBl,E KIDDIE COOP and BATBJN·
ETl'E • THAYER CARRIAGES, CRIBS, TRAINING
SEAT, mGH CHAIRS • MADAME ALEXANDER
SEAT, mGB CHAIRS • F'OLDEBOLA STROJL.
;
ERS • TAYLOR TOT • ~ mGH
INFANTS' AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR-
' .
feoturin'l} lllNNE&POLl8 ,CWiiB wl VANTA
INFAlft'S' WEAB • BIII, TIIIC IUD, 8HLR'fii w1
oolUl8 • llABQARft O'B8IBN BRIMM w1
I II.US • BOYS' ... GDP• •MJliD • Noam "° •.AN•e•s ..... DAD 'ecr' • '•WW
Kath een Coleman
Pian Pupils to Give ,
Chri ·tmas Recital
Mrs. Coleman will be assisted
by Mrs. N orman Hagen and Mrs.
George Reeves. J unior hostesses
"•ill be Carol Pierson, Charlene
Fluke, Charles Fluke and Joyce
~lrs. Ka thleen Coleman of 414 White.
Tustin avenue, Newport Heights, Pupils part icipating will be Toni
a nd he piano pupils have planned Burroughs, Gus Beach, Marsha
a deli htful Christmas Recital Van Clief, Charis F1uke, Jo Ann
party t be held a t the Ebell club-H agen, Billy H amblet, Richard
house, 15 \Vest Central avenue, Lane, Jewel Minef, Martha Nor-
Newpo t Beach, at 2 :30 p.m. Sun-m an. Z..1arjorie Reeves, Nancy Tritt,
day, D c. 14. Olivia Wilde, Raymond Hartman,
Th public is cordially invitedJoyce White and Carol Pierson.
want
Balboa Island
at \Vbite's Cafe -·-Balboa Island Rates
25c
Anywhere on bland --Corona del Mar Ra.tes
35c
Anywhere In Corona det Mar
24-HOUR .SERVICE
range
tl1at's faster. cleaner. .. •
easier to cook with ... fully automatic ?
11011.1 ln1t1ou1 s10111&.
l11$Ci-l r.d "'"' floTo r
-i.c1 i' 01 Of'lly .... q11ic\,
d.o"· 'r· Got. ,Mt_ (0" do ill
® F R THE VERY FlllESTI Only the new modern automatic Gas ranges built ta "CP"
stonda ds carry this seal. It's on dozens af models-ta make your "New Freedom
Gas " the coolest, deonest, finest "workshop" everl
COSTS LESS to buy. .. to operate
"("' .... -..
..... u.i .......
•-olJColooW .... -
toUllll&N COUNllll OAI COMPAMI
has
got
•t' I •
GA RANGE HE.ADQUARTERS
Rope
IN THE HARBOR AREA
• Magic Chef • O'Keefe & Merritt • Quality
Western Holly• Gaffers & Sattler
l ClQIJr.:.:-~: ty AJl9 ~ &fMll-AllD ALL DAY IAJJID.&Y llf • WU ..... M" ft ,. 11m·ll•W
F:l'l'Y ROSE 8BOPS!iii2•1 •• •• ...i..s! -----tr'·-· -----....,-------------~
l'08I' MJol#' "• J•ADA W
•
•
. . •
• l
NBWPOBT BALBOA NBW8·TIMll:8 uu: l'UCP.t.&JQOW a 90AD. ll1l1'PUD • APAJIDIENT8 • ROtlm
TUUDAY N-e• ....... o.u. Dee. .. _, FOR SALE-Lat• model 31' h.p. ' Boats Priced to Sell
Spor-twj!I EYint'Udo out-mo-41>-ft. Aux. $choOnOr $T700 (Dixon-
tor. E><cellent condition. little Kemp 1938. Univ. '-25· ..-am•11ertt. appetl to the Mid
Oty Council by briefly stattns In
wrltln& the grounds ot a_.J. For
a dnaiptloo ot said W<ll'k. mer·
encP ls hereby made to the above
mentioned Resolution of Intention. ·
Dated this 3rd daJI ol December,
used. Also brand new stunty S'J .ft. Oxnm. s-t Fjsber S7500 carrt.ce. Also heavy steel drum !Shelton 1941), Qirysler Royal,
for nlJlblnt:. Total price. moo. 8-H3.
Stanley Meston, 107 CryoUI, 28-ft. Cabin Cnliler (Hunter) 1936
Balboa Island. Ph. Harbor 623-J · Grey 6-TI -$2800.
97-ltc 16-ft Clinker Runabout, $175. 1947. FRANKL. RINEHART, _CO_A_T_, -b-1-ouse_s_,_po_r_ta,-b-le-r-a°"dl,-o, G. E. MINNEY .
City CJerk. bowling ball and shoes. Excellent U.stings Wanter
Pub.-Dec. 4. 9, 1947. condition. Slies 12-14. 126 East ru Coast Hiway, Newport
... --·· • ••• • ....... _ '"'"'"'"'' Ocean Fron't , Balboa. 9'1-2tp Beacon 5032-W. 9&-2tc
ThetNews-nmee will not be re--
b f th !near-POOL TABLE -Standard size, FOR SALE-Lawson pump and
tponsi le or more .an one v.-v nlce condition. Complete •·•t •-nk complete, r75.00 Uke reel lnlertlon of an advertisement. ... ;;, U6.I 1..o. ••
reserveo the right to con"eCtl1 with C\JeS and balls. Phone Bea· new. Bay District 'Hardware Co.
cluslfy any and all ads and " con 5801. 94-5tc Bal. Iallµ1d. !B-Uc
reject any advertisement not coo-CHILD RENS PLAY HOUSE, solld
lormlng to rules and recul&tionl. redwood. 4 Windows, 1 door;
-
----==,-----68--:tl:-;c I 6' x 10', height 6'. 501 El Modena
BU111NU11 OUID& 11 St., Newport Heights. 95-ttp
STATION WAGANS
BALBOA ISLAND
APARTMENrs
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
Naw taking applieatiom for
occupancy, Jan. 1, 1948
ROY GREENLEAF. JR.
and Associates
REAL TOR -BUILDER
3112 W. Central
Newport Beach
Ph. Harbor 102(}.J. 97-2tc
INOOJo: PBOPl:BTY
Trunk Sedan, '47 Mere.
radio, new palnl See t.o
ate. 119 29th St., New-
ach. Ph. Har. 2302.
Buy
A
97-2tp
Saf ty "Tested" Car
from
Mc . AN MOTOR CO .
'47 Turd Club Coupe
Beautif .1 green finish. Radio. Fog
lie-h · Heater. 3000 miles.
0 ly $695.00 down
'42 B ·ck Super Sedanette
Two-to e grey ftnilh. Radio. Heat-
er. ce and cJean.
:.::=G=ENERAL=..=.::=::.REP--AIR ....... --STEEL WHEEL CHAIR. 2 pair
OF ALL KINDS c:rutcheo. price $37.50. P.O. Box
Varnished by experienced yacht
finishers with Marine Products.-
Service Afloat
2145 E . Ocean -Balboa FOR LEASE-Long lease on down
Bearon $47 97-tfc town bullneu property, prefer
$725.00 down
TRACKTIM! TOGS-
E!eganUy costumed tor &Jl
att ernoon at the raeetracll(
actress Ale:W Smith oeta out
In a llmple black suit that
11 d1"tlngul5hed by lta un·
uaual unes anCI novel button
treatment. Ber purse, ot
black call, 15 ornamented
with a &Olden borse'a head.
The dty ·of Evansville, Indiana,
Coota Mesa Fix-It Shop 825• Balboa. -tp
"Lot Short .l Lone do It"
Ted Taylor and Clarence Davis
Beacon 5303-R
2508 Newport Blvd., Coot& Mn& -
LANDSCAPING
CaM ot Lawna nowen and Shrube Planted
Hal Crawford
31S Alvarado Place Harbor n4
BALBOA M-tlc
NURSERY
LANDSCAPE -SHRUBS
and PLANTS
BULBS -FERTILIZER
Hollister Bros.
Nursery
1959 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Meaa
Phone Beacon 5200
party who will Install Sea-Food
FOR SALE -Star sail boat· Grill, about $2,000 cuh required.
Latnt type. Dexibl• mast, In-Writ• to Adele Van F1eet, 3311
Olds "98" Series
Sedan. Gunmetal r;ray.
. "Motorola" radio. ~at
cludlrtS salll ready to Nil. Finley Ave., Nowpo<t. 97-ttc Phone Glendale, Otrus ll.1.88. $525.00 down
EAN MOTOR CO. ----------~-tl_c KONE!' TO LOAN II Mc
Boat Maintenance and
Repairing
Frederick Yacht Co. ' 1215 Coast Hiway, Newport
Phone Beacon 5615
BOAT BROKERS
LOANS TO BUILD, buy, ............ 1 South Main Street
modttnl2e or -....co. We pur-1 North Main Street
cbue trust deeds. S A ANA Phone 6446
NEWPORT BALBOA FEDERAL 97-ltc SAVINGS. LOAN ASSN. _TBA_ll!._',_m ________ n
3333 Via Udo Ph. Har. 1500 -1---
t 38-tfc. FOR j)ALE-House Trailer, Cov· ---------'---~req Wagon ; butane. Has extra ls the largest hardwood center in
the United Statl'S, while the city
of Gary is called the "Steel Oty."
CESS POOLS and
SEP'l1C TANKS 89-tlc ~tic NEED MONEY? on side. $525. Beacon 5545
r 2203-J eves. 96-2tc ~~~~~~~~~
PueLIC NoTICES Installed· AnyWhere In
Oranp County
Watches · aocJu · J .... lry IWIUCAL • RADIO 14
Contract DrUUns
Se-.-. Connection
!All Work Guanntttdl
Full Insurance Carried
J. R. McCORMICK
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
NOTICE IS llEREBY GIVE!" pur-
sui.nt to the p rovl11ion• of Section 34.f.0
o f the Cl,·11 cooe of the State of CAil· fomt&.. that CA YLORD E. TOH.ILL
Vendor. of 175& M1r&mar Drive. New-
port Beach . C'&l1 fomla Intend to . sell
t o M E \V E 1 5 E L and ANN R. W"Ei:s'EL 'husband and wife Vendee. of
2815 Villa \Va)·. r.;'ev.·port Beach. Call-'11.tn Victoria St. Calta Mesa
CHROMOMTPIS
Repalrlnc -Prompt Service
Sensible Prices
VAN DRIMLEN
JEWELRY
17116 Newport Blvd. Coota Mcu
31-tlc
WASHING MACHINES fornla all that certain ~rsonal prop-""""
erty con•latlng generally of all stock Beacon 506S-J U do • h do -" In tradP . li.xturr9. <'Quipment and ,:ood 1 gg..ttc you n t ave one 1-
w lll of a certain Plat ing businesa ------------wuhin& at known as Caldwell Plating Company
Locat<d " 2815 Villa Way, In tM d ty FORMED Windshields .l H&tcl BILL'S WASH-A-TERIA of NewpQrt Bearh . California.. and th~t Covert made to order. Al8o P\o-the purchU8e price lher~f will ~ paid at 10 o·clock a.n1. on the 20th day of l&laaa It Ludte Sheeti for Ml~ 415 Newport Blvd, Coeta Meu Decem~r . 1947 at Bay Eacrow Co.. N W Id Prod --,......,_.._ .. v .-0 I nc .. 2595 Coaat Highway to the Cit y U· or u..... .....,~...,...,,., Phone Beacon .,, 1
of Newport Beach. County of Orange. 303 TI11rd St., Huntinatoo Beach
State of Ca lifornia. Phone Huntin&ton Beach 178. DATED 8 December. 1947. Dn.tf• GAYLORD E. TOHILL _,.
Vendor
A~D/OR M. E. \VETSEL
ANN R. W E ISEL
• Vendt'i!!
Pub.-Dec. 9. 1947.
NOTI CE
OF FILING ASSESSMENT FOR
THE GRADING AND PAVING,
CONSTRUCTIO N OF SIDE·
WALK AND CURB. SEWER
CONNECTIONS, WATER
MAINS. WATER CONNEC·
IONS, FIRE: HYDRANTS AND
APPURTENA1'T WORK IN
CERTAIN STREETS AND AL-
LEYS AND APPRO ACHES
HARBOR
Plumbing Service
l768 Newport Blvd., Beacon 5048\\
REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY
Conttactinc and Su,pplle1
97·-tl<
COOPERATIVE
ROOFING CO.
New and Repair
Phone Beacon 528)..R
2573 Elden Ave.. Coota Mesa
:!(}.tic
THEREOF IN SECTIONS 1 TO 12 YEARS SERVICE
5 INCLUS IVE OF BALBOA IN TIIE HARBOR AREA
tSLAND ,.\ND TRACT 142. AS RRY HALL
CO!'ITE:MPLATED BY RES(). HA
LUTION OF INTENTION NO. PAINTING CONTRACl'OR
11-tl•
BAYSIDE PLATING
Gold • Silver • Copper • Bruo
Antiques a Specialty
See Our Ad In Orance CounlJI
Phone Di.rectory
1914 Harbor Blvd. Ph. Bea. 5113
Cor. Harbat and 19th, Coota Mesa
Next to Methodist ChUJ"Ch 28-tfc
Others will read your cia.sslllod
ads as \00U are reading these.
Plenty of Good Tiree
All Sizes
Compound Motor Oil
Gallon. 70c
3279. 274 East 19th Street Western Auto Supply
ANl.> OF THE TIME AND PLACE Ph. Bea. 5U3 Coot& Mesa. Calif. Authorized Dealer
OF HEARING AS TO SAID l!G-tlc 1838 Newport Blvd., Coob Mesa
WORK MD .ASSESSM.ENT.EMP ;===LO==YMENT=:====W:=ANTED==:=:===ll= __________ 1_1_-t1_1
Pursuant to statute, "Improve-Sunshine Cakes, Hors d' Oeuvres,
ment Act or 1911'', Division 7 of LunchE:ons, Dinnen: by arra.nge-FIREWOOD
IVORS and Pond, Grand, Kimball,
Baldwin, Wurlitzer. Many oth-
er makes. Prices start at $89
on used uprighu. Buy now for
Ovlstmas. Danz -Schmidt pj-
ano Co., 520 No. Main, Santa
Ana. Oiristmas Sale. 89-tfc
REPOSs_ESSED: Spinet piano.
Famous ma.ke. A genuine beau-
ty. Can't be told from new.
Pay balance. Easy terms. Danz-
Schmldt Pia no Co .. Santa Ana.
520 No. Main. Christmas Sale.
89-tfc
SPINET slightly case damaged in
&hipment. World famous make.
This is a great sacrifice. Only
one. Remember, only one. Your
time to save on the finest.
Danz-Schmidt P ia.no Co., 520
No. ~tain , Santa Ana. Christ-
mas Sale. 89-Uc
SPINET PIANO. Rent a beauty
for the ho1ida)'5. Rent !or term
allowed if you buy. Music in
the home is in1portant for
Christmas joy. Uprights as low
as $4.00 per month. Danz-
Schm.idt, Santa Ana, 520 No.
Main. Christmas Sale. 89-Uc
STEl !\'"WAY. Used. Gorgeous tone.
Mahogany case. Genuine. Su·
personic tone. Tcr~ or will
rent. Danz.Schmidt, 520 No.
Main, Santa Ana. Christmas
Sale. 89-tfc
PIANO Shortage will be acute this
Chr~trnas. Choose yours now.
A small depasit will reserve It
for you. Delivered when you
wish. Danz-Schmidt Piano Co.,
520 No. Main. Santa Ana.
Christmas Sale. 89-U
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!! Ill
See Us for Quick. Holpful
Service on Your Flnandal
Nee<la -Loans on
Furniture • Salary
Car or Other Security
Hours: 10 to 1 and 3 to 5
(Closed Saturday»
EllTATE D
C RONA DEL MAR
OUTH OF HIGHWAY
A BE UTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom
ho . Fireplace, garage, patio
or gstone with concrete fence,
ven tian blinds, r ugs and all new
fur ·ture and range. A steal at $11JOO with S5000 down. Owner ,
432 Dahlia Ave., Corona del
Ma tic
Hart110rr Drafting Service
for Builders
dential -Commercial
Til C. Coot Hiway, Newport
Phon Beacon 5860. ~ttc
-----------ABO\jE TIIE ARCHES -Front
AUTOMOTIVE & TIB.E8 151 vie ; interesting: new 3-beodrm.
------------ho e: fir~place, large gar. Price
FOR SALE-1946 J eep, complete $14 . Call Hub Powers, Agt.
can\'as top Q sides. Xlnt. tires, H 62-W. 81-t!c
paint & mechanical.ly. Ph. Har-
bor llS-J . 97-trc
FOR SALE -1947 Buick Estate
Wagon. Cnll Harbor 1194-J . DY..'TI·
er, 6 p.m. 97·2tc
1947 PONTl.r\C Convertible Club
Coupe, only driven 5CX)() miles.
Just like new. I-l as radio and
heater , etc. Your chance to get
a nearly ne\v car immediately.
This car can be seen a t our new
used car lot at 1843 Newport
Ave., Costa Mesa. Phone Beacon
6207. Theodore Robins, 22nd &
C<'n tral, Newport Beach. 97-ltc
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
1008 Coast High\.\•ay
Beacon 5032·J'
NEW 2-BEDROO~f home, double
con t . stepsaver plan, on large
lev fenced lot. S ee this for
$4 . Discount for cash. (n.'fl-
er, 1702 Rochester, off Tustin
nea 18th. Costa lt1esa. 94·tfc
BEA TIFUL HOME, 2 bedrooms
at 10 Flower in Costa ~fesa's
fin new section. Hardwood firs ..
ven Uan blinds, tile in kitchen &
bat . One bedroom very large.
La caped yard, front & back.
\'e table garden, 2-car gar8ge.
Lo a t 47o, payments very low.
See owner at 601 Broad, New-
por Heights, comer Santa Ana
A\' . mornings or after 5:30 p.m .
. 96-2tp
FOR ALE by owncr-3-bedroom
ho e and take over G. I. loan at
--
D REAL EllTAT&
COSTA MESA
Beautiful 2-Bedroom Stucco Home
·Fireplace, large living room, Panel-Ray heat. Lots
of tile in bit.th and kitchen,. Large garage. 50x135
comer Jot.
Unfurnished with exception of venetian blinds and
drapes.
$15,000 -Terms ·
BALBOA
2-Bedroom Stucco -El Bayo Tract
Tile roof. Patio. Furnished.
$14,500
2-Bedroom Frame Home
Hardwood floors. Fireplace. Tile sink. Tile floor In
bath. Garage. Lot 100x102.
' '
'llJ
$11,750
BALBOA PENINSULA
2-Bedroom Home -Near Bay
Lot 35x70. 2-Car garage.
$10,750
Lot 135x75, $3000
3-Bedroom Home with 3-Ro.om Apt.
Apartment is over 2-car garage. Furnished. Good
income.
$18,000
LISTINGS ARE APPRECIATED.
BEVERLEY REALTY CO.
4(17 E. Central Phone Har. 1788
'
Gladys Beverley, Realtor
Frank Trickey, Broker
97-ltc
FRANK P. JOHNSON, Realtor
I 1664 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
New 3-Room Home-Furnished
Lot 56 x 137. Nicely landscaped. Flowers and lawn.
Close in.
$4500-Terms
New 2-Bedroom Stucco
Wardrobe closets. Tile in kitchen and bath.
$6000-Terms
New 4-Room Stucco
With garage and store room.
$6500-Terms
the Streets and Hig hways Code ment. Mn. Young, 1618 E . Cen-
of the State of California. notice tral. Harbor 569-W. 96-4tp
CHARCOAL .l BRlQUE"I'S
PROMPr DELIVERY HARBOR TRANSFER '37 Dodge Sedan
Radio. Spatlight. Good rubber.
47,, Monthly payments $56. Call w-Good Size Building
Can be converted into home. Lot 171xl50. Ocean view. is hereby given that the Superin-ALTERATIONS & RESTYLING-
tendent of Stre<!ts of the Qty of Also custom-made skirts and
Newport Beach, !'laving made an blouses. Expert work. 506 West
assessment to cover the costs and p H '""R Bay Ave., Balboa. h. ar. ~ expenses for the grading and pav-974tc
tng, construction of sidewalk and .
curb, sewer connections, water TEACHER would like job El!: baby
Wright Lumber Yard
1784 No~ Blvd.
COSTA MESA
Beacon 5665
83-tlc
LIGHT HAULING
Phone Beacon 5538-J
1962 Hartx>r Bl\'d.
COSTA MESA
ma.ins, water connections. fire hyd-sitter eves. & weekends. Phone FOR SALE-Apt. 5 kitchen stove, 2 9 8 ~la.gic Chef oven control; man's Scotch tape, vanou:s liul. oa
rants and appurtenant work ln Harbor 1706-R. 11 3 th t., bicycle; ice box ; 2-wheel trailer tale at the New9--1'mel .
certain streets and alleys and •s>-Newport Beach. 97-2tc & 1-wheel trailer: lawn mO'Ner.1------------'1
proaches thereof in Sections 1 to· WILL TAKE charge or assist with Ph. Bea. 5235-W Ot' Bea. 5520-J. FOB &ENT
5 inclusl\•e of Balboa. lslar:id and dinner parties, buffet suppers, 97-ltc
Tract No. 742 ln Sa.Jd City, u etc. Fine ironing done, yoor ------------
contemplated by Resolution ot In-home or mine. Ref. Ph. Harbor W&NTSD TO BUT 11
tention No. 3279, adopted by the 1973-M. 96-2tp
City Council of said City on the
4th day of F ebruary, 1946, filed
the same ln my office on the 26th
day of November, 1947.
I hereby fix ?.tonday, the 22nd
day of December, 1947, at the hour
of four o'clock P . M.. and the
council chamber of the Qty Coun-
cil of the Oty of Newport Beach
WANTED-Family wuhings and
Ironings. Mn. Unde<wood. 281
Avocado St., Colt& Mesa. -tc
WORK W~ 11111111
-· P1a1a ar fanc1. 5IO SU B"'t'DU'dmo Ave.. N • w por 1
Helshll. 2&-tlc
CARS WA.NTED--Ford. '35 or '36
coupe, roadster or closed Apt.. 8,
102 E. Bay Ave., Balboa. 97-ltp
Will Pay Caah
P'ar ,.,.... tumltun or -t ha ..
J'Olll. Pbcme Bel , .....
Crawley Furniture Co.
UIU Ne•-• m...s.. Costa -ID-tit as the place. "'hen and where all WORK W A.NTED--Practical nurs-
persons interested In the work ing-sec'ry or companion: drive CASH f USED
done or in the said assessment car. Capable. refined. Ph. Har. Or
will be heard by the said City 1522-W. ~ Channel Pl., New· Furniture & ADpliancee
Council. Property owners, the con· port Beach. 97-ltp ~e Buy Ah9c.t
tractor or his as.signs, and all other TRAINED NURSE will -care for Anyth.lnc''
persons interested in said work or children in own home by day or GRANT'S
assessment, feeling aggrieved by hour. 503 31st St., Newport. Phone BeL 5707-M
any act or detennlnation of the 97-4tc 164.S Newport Blvd.. et.ta Meu
S~perin te.ndent . of Str~ts or the WORK WANTED -Capable mid-C.tfc.
FOR RENT-Single, furn. apt.,
$40. 333\lo Grand Canal, Balboa
Island. Phone Malibu 7433.
97-2tp
FOR RENT-Room in new home
ori BAiboa Peninsula. Private en-
trance & bath. Harbor 2669-R
after 5 p.m. 97-4tc
FOR RE.NT-Furnished, small 5-
room house. Vacant Jan. lat. TIO
l.targuerite Ave., • Corona del
Mar. 97-ltp
ROOM 6. BATH. Sep. entrance.
Ph. Har. 1023-J. 309 Mlll'lgold,
Corona del Mar. 97-2 tc
FOR RENT-Attr. 2-room a pL .l
bath. Utilities paid. Reasonable.
Adults. 311 Island Ave., Balboa.
97-2tc
FOR RENT -Young mother will
share home with same. Ph. Har.
Good transportation for
$695
'41 Ford Tudor
Radio. Heater. Spotlight. New
paint. Good rubber. Drive this
• one for
$1395
'47 Mercury 4-D. Sed.
Llke new, with onJy 1100 miles.
No trade required. Full price
$2395
'41 Ford Sta. Wagon
Nt"W paint and varnish. New
tires. TODAY'S SPECIAI,..-
$1395
'41 Olds 90 Club Cpe.
Big car comfort, small car
ea>nomy. Hydromatic drive.
Radlo.
$1595 '
Guaranteed Used Can
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
1008 Cout Highway
Beacon 5032-J
H bor 1586-J. 1 97-4tc
' COAST BLVD.
Ho on corner' location with 2 ~
bed~ms & 2 baths. Only 1 blk.
tr ocean. Also has good future
bus ·~eu passibilities.-$5300.
hone Beacon 5713-R
Ef'enlngs; Beacon 5T19-R f 97-tlc
. TINGS WANTED
e Need Property
Y GREENLEAFr JR.
and Asaodatet
UILDER -REALTOR
3112 W. Central
Newport Beach
Ph. Harbor 1020-J 97-tlc
CORONA DEL MAR
Lots, $1350
Houses on 1 Lot
2 Bedrooms each.
New and Modern.
Home and Income.
$16,000
89-R. 97-2tc 97-ltc Oty Engineer in relation thereto, di -• will look ---WILL PAY $1000 --• f-•-~--or OA:ho claim that the work has ~aglt:U woman ~\-. ..._. UI. iuea.u-
. J. HOLCOMB
t Hl'l'ay, Corona del Mar
not been performed according to dtildren, afternoons, evenings. or able Newport Heightl lot. Reply, ROOM FOR RENT-Private en-
the contract in a &ood and auf> weekends. WW also do house-427 San Bernardino Aw., New-trance &. bath. Reasonable. 320
atantial manner, or who claim that work. Pb. Bea. 5965. 9'T-2tp port Beach. 95-.fitp Diamond, Balboa laland. Phone
any portion of the work wu for DIPLOTillENT O.P'Fa.SD • P'VU"ITt1a& ro& Lt.LS a Harber 2123-J · 95-Jtc
any reuon omitted or Illegally In-w ANTED-Girl for part time of FOR RENT-Apartment and car·
eluded in the contract ror the 11 k M t be __. ....... t. A GOOD BUY-·-from Doc. lit to June lit. same.or havlflll: or makl'lll any al>-ce ....,. · us •~ v.-IS A WISE BUY --'--'on to the CClrTectlless ot the Til Coast Highway. Ph. Beacon 19'8. Call at 216 Ruby St.. BaJ. I<'~ ~~ W -21c u boa Island before ~. 14. assessment. or diasram. c.-other ~-· -Let a: Help You Be Wlae ~
act, determination or proceedinc l!IALI: lllltlC&LLANa>tlll • HARBOR FURNITURE !IS-lJc
of the Superintendent ot Streets FOR SALE _ New Paymuter Be Wtoo -AdYenloo
or Ciry Engineer , shall, prior to Oieclt Writer Machine .,.._ 1962 Harbor Blvd. Coota Mesa W'AlllU> TO mT ti
the daJ!sel'for the be~ on the been used. 0..ap a....;., 5395. 97-ltci------------= FOR RENT-Separate furnished . 9'-4tc 1938 WESTINGHOUSE _.,. housekeeping room. Ph. Harbor
* *
*
*
•
* .,,
FOR ~tte .l ~ machine. $20. 205 Karine Aft., 1191 or Inquire 123 30th St.,
redwood bar with atools. Phone Balboa Ialand. 97-ltc N.._t. 96-tlc
Harbor-. 97·2tc ~~~i;.:~~ WANTTORENT~or3--n
FOR SALE-Wolsht lltten, bor-• Msrltt ,.._ 1 yr old. to fllrnlllwd or untumlohed -
bell, 100.lb. -st-teot. and equip. boJ1'!I' al. bffuwW uvbia ..,_, or .__t. 3 adllltl. Poy 6
Uke new, S2S. Edwin J. Ludw1s, turnlture lncludlnl: .._ pc.. IDOL rent In edvanc:e. ftot aver
313 35tb St.. New-l Be11Cb. -chrome dinette .. 1. .AD l $10.00. Ha.-!!llf>.W. 96-ttp
IT·ltp yr. old &Dtl In !1ne eddtloD. «n WANT TO RENT-2-bdrm. bomo,
POPOR'RTTABLEiiiu:-=n.ii;;..,;;,;;;, ... ;;tl<; .. :-jbl&:iba;;a; -St., Newport Helabta. twniol>eol ar--. 1 _..
t:1P< electric lllallr. ZIO ...ita. .......mp ar an.r ':30 p.m. -. --. T. P . Reeclor,
------------Be Wise -Advertise the Flags F1y" 97-ltc
B. A. N ER SON
REAL VAU.UES
HOMES -INCOME -BtJSINi;\ss OPPO~ ' .
2-Bedroom home. :::1. 2-car garage, on 'h acre. Good district. $1600 Dbwii7balance $53.30
per month, Including taxes &: ljisuiance, at 4 % In-
terest. Don't fail to see this one foday, its a real buy. I --1
TWOOFFI~TO VE YOU
'
B. A. NERESON Broker
Frank Dow:tn ~
FQRSA!F 0 -~---.. 00 Ill 'OOIWitull<ld.-Ha.-UMJa.11 bwtzzm 1
1972 Newport Blvd I Costa Mesa
1907 South ~ Santa Ana .
$2500-Terms $700 Down, $25 Month
F. P. Johnson & Associates
1664 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
Phone Beacon 6068
C. GALEN DENISON-Broker
97-ltc
498 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa Ph. Beacon 5197
COSTA MESA
Large, new 3-bedrm. home, dining room , bath & stall
shower, hdwd. firs., fireplace, dbl. garage on large
Jot, beautifully landscaped. Only $11,000. Will G. L
Nice 2-bedrm. home on East side. Comp!. furn., elec:
refrig., new stove. $1500 down. $50.00 per month.
this won't last.
We have several excellent two rul,!i three bedroom
homes at good prices for quick sales. Let us show
them to you.
$2700.00 down and $50.00 per month will buy one
of the most attractive 2-bedroom houses in Costa
Mesa. Beautiful fireplace. Beamed ceilings. Double
garage, Total price $9750.00.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Brand new home. 2-bedrm., dining room, large Jiving
room with .fireplace, 2 baths. stall shower , garage,
landscaped. This house can be bought at a price that
will surprise you. TenJlS. Let us show you.
Brand new 2-bedroom home, garage, very attrac-
tive. WW G. L You'll like this.
New 3-bedroom, dining room, large living room, fire.
place, hardwood floors, patio, double garage. This
Is a place that will suit you. Rooms are large and at-
tractive, patio has bay and ooean view, and there's
lots of closet and cupboard space. See us for further
Information. Pme Is right.
One ~ home. New and attractive.
The9e are cnly a few of the good buys to show you.
.
C. GALEN DENIS.ON-Broker
I Blanche A. Gates -.Awoc!ates -Virginia D. Gatl!ll
Pboae Pw 5197 -Evad'CI Harbor 1e11
•
' IC. w. _ .... ,,.. -· -~ 11.J), l'tl. Bar. llll ll&-2'c
... plot. pr.so. 511 -Cm-IQIIGIS'l' _,. _ .. b .... 1-nta: -.. -. Pftfarobl7
t:ral. Balboa. IT-Uel '•pe<IQ, $1500. 1-p .. II r, ==Ida& sir!. Carolla dal MR.
-~ ,.,_ P sm~. .,... a•I' .., •oo "'-Dz ..., 10 It 1 p.a _. ' A I p.m,
IT-IJl'D..I. .. tie 9T-2tc
Pbane S. A. '12tO Plf-BEAOON 5225
97-ltr l.IJ.L : 97-Ua
l •
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)
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'"
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l
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I
l
I
I I :
WILL STAY OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ~
FOR THE CONVENIENCE of 1 IL~RBOR .SHOPPERS ~
~) DECEMBER 10 10 24
,~~~~~~~~~~,r~~~~~~~~~~,r~~~~~~~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~,
.-. ~ f . Balboa Island J ~ ( ~ J, ~ I J, f c==~as N!,a~:ar J ·• ~ I
~ f -• -l ~ GIFT IS A BRAND NEW PAIR of J ~ For Fine Food and €ocktails J, f and l .· •·
~ Season's Greetings l ~ GOLDEN sL1Pi:Rs. ·.' J, ~ ! l ~ Island Record Sho J ~I -·-l ~ CHRISTMAS GREETINGS l I -·-l I -·-p I .
~ ,, A VE i :J -• -l ,, -Merry Christmas l ,, l ~. t 213 MARINE . ,, ~ 305 Marine Ave. " ' , ,, ~ Henry W. Brainerd J: (
' f · Balboa Island J, f Balboa Island J, i 0 J f soo Marine Ave. Balboa Js••nd Harbor 780 J
' L~4'!"l'N"~~~~~~~~~ L~~~~~~~~~~J L~~~~~~ .... ~~~ L~~~~~~~~~ .. o .. sl
' . .
•
Page8 JJ•WPOS'I' B.LBOA :N•Wl·'l'l•SI
TUli8DAY NWMt B~!l!t, o.al. Dea. t, 1"1
NllWJl!Oln' IM' "OA NEWS ~TIMES
TSJ&FBOHU: a• ..... U. U .AKD -
• ~,,, l....,Tw11'•7_.' C~After9ew. Ytllw*X*'I o..ta ._ M&lia ... , , Tl ...,. 1f p , 1
.. ·-1pt1on l'll7allle In Adftnce: $3.ZI p.--.. ~ Cauney; . 13.!!0 p.-_.. to 41h Zone; $3.'15 per _.. to 8lb Zone.
•-u Secoad-Clw matter at the Poltofftce In New~ Beach, Callfamia. under the Act of March 3, I '197
iiLUI D. PORTER -• Publlaher UJCIUS s. SMJ'l'H, m . . . V.na:!"L Editor
W. P'. DIXON · • • • • AdV".rtlalDC an&1er Prlntln& Plant. 3011 W. Central Avenue, Newport Jleach. Callfomia
Official Paper of the City of NeW'port Beach
A Dee 'eb'e 1..-1 ImtHDUoa fw 09W • YMn
Active
Member
of
Best Wishes to Costa Mesa Bank
' uws.nva
FORUM • 01' PUBLIC OPINION
('fte tr-aidaae latel'eM DOW Wac lh'a 1Jamn.i lllll\ar7
Tnlllllia'. ::.:..:: --qotber wltll t1'e .-.. ....... to Ito
---..._ lee. JlhlllPta ua to de•ote tbla weelta Foram to a re-port e ., -el A.-Pallq. -at t1'e l'real-t'• .u.i-,. Coam-'"'oa. • U..11.T.-Ed.)
After nCarJy six montha of
intensive st udy, the Presi-
dent's Advisory ommiuion on Uni-
versal Training, composed of elcht
men and one woman, reached the
unanimous conclusion that ''Uni-
versal Training ii an essential ele~
ment in an intearated program of
national security intended to aafe-
guard' the United States and to
enable us to rulflll our l-esponsiblli-
ties to the cause o f world peace
and the success of the United Na-
tions."
Our commission recommended
Universal Military Training as one
clement in a total and integrated
be more reuonable to aay that
Universal Training and service,
both of which Sweden has had in
some form since 1812, have made
that country a soclaliat a tat e.
There la a fundamental difference
between a aywtertl imposed from
above by dictators and a p-ogram
adopted in S\\itzerland and Swed-
en by the people themselves.
6. "Universal Military Tralnlng
is contrlry to the Amarican tra·
dition."
Directors and officers of the Costa Mesa Bank are progra m or defense. Of itself, cer-
to be congratulated on the opening of their new bank-MEDAL FOR MARLENE-Mal. Oen. Maxwell D . Taylor, the tainly it wou ld not be adequate, superintendent or the U. 8. M.11Jtary Academy, gets ao ap... but also the com.mission did not
ing institution yesterday. oreclallve smile from Marlene Dietrich alter prese nting the believe that there could be an
Costa Mesa, like all communities in the harbor ocree n ac tress with the Medal o! Freedom. highest ctvlllan adequate program of defense with-'lE>coratlo n at th dis J I th w D out Universal Military Training. area, has grown so rapidly in the past few years that e posa 0 e ar epartment. She was t1onore d for her work ln enterta1ning troops overseas.-d uring Commenting upan the repor t
the need for the bank has become urgent. With only the war. th e day afte r its release, Barnard
Lemon Growers Asked
To Pick Up Ballots
On Market Amendment
,
Dr. Townsend Says: '
'You Can Count on Me'
"Co<,mt on me for the -'11*C
The United States Department Party!" of ~culture announced today nu. wu the statement al Dr • that all lemon icrowera and hand!· Francia E. Townsend, founder _.
en of record· in C&llfornla and president of the Townsend Pia ID Arizona have been provided with leaden of the organizinC o•n1••t-ballots to signify their approval tee of the Independent l'rOIP' :W.
or disapproval or amendments to party today·
the Calitomia·Ariz.ona I em on ''The two old political pmru.
marketing agr~ment and order. are hoplcaly dominated by the lllS
Growers who have not received financial interests of our country,•
a ballot are requested to 10 to Dr. Townsendc.continued. •·and un-
their local Production and Market-less the rank and file of the vote9
ing Administration office and con-?f our country assert themlelve9
tact Eric E. Eastman, 622 N. Main in. great strength against them tt
St., Room 203, Santa Ana. Wlll not be long until every vemtlp
These offices have been desie-of. democraC".?': will be gone from
nated as polling places and grow-this country.
en: may vote at such offices. ----'---------
Polling places Will be open for the period December 11 to !)e.
cember 31 , 1947, inclusive.
No FiAb St.ory, He Say•
cmcKGO (UP)-Leif Grude, a
tinsmith, insists this isn't a fish
story. ·
When a plumbing fixture in his
home became clogged, Grude re-
moved the intake pipe fo investi-
gate.
Out popped a three-inch lake
perch.
The plumbing works perfectly
now.
th d d f
'l' · f h B k f A · ____________ :__:___:_ __________ M . Baruch, "Elder Statesman,"
e overcrow e ac1 1t1es 0 t e an 0 merica referred to it as "particularly a
branch in Newport Beach to handle the banking busi-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY mMsure to promote peace." With inlimate knO\.\'ledge of the pro-
Perhaps. But the commission af-
firms that in "One World" new oc·
casions teach new duties: duties
that w~ must accept or run the
risk ot self·destructlon, with the
destruction of mankind's last hope
for an enduring peace. When it is
urged that Universal Training is
con trary to the American tradi-
tion, it should be remembered that
there is another tradition as old
as the "Mayflowcr"-the individu-
al citizen's obligation to defend
and protect his home a nd com-
munity. Devout colonia1s of a1l r=================~~~~~~~
faiths kept their weapons over
PHYSICIANS a SURO EONS, M.Jl
'The Disease of Government'
ness on the western and northern shores of the harbor, cedures of the Commission, and ----~A~C~C~O~G1'~-~>T.:..;,:A~NT;.:_ __ _, the need for so me sort of relief, especially for mer-afte r close associat ion with its Income Ta:1 CoDAult&nLA A V A dr M members I know that what ever chants, was obvious. "-•liq -A .. IUq . Boekkeeplne • • n ews, .D. the final action or Congress, the
Chartered by the state and covered by the guaran-WILLIMIS & WILLIAMS PHV~LUI' c·o mmission ers were guided by one
te f h F d 1 D
't I C t " Buslneu Manacemeat purpose alone -to promote the e 0 t e e era epOf'I nsurance Orpora !On, Cons ultanto SURGEON security of their co untry, and in so
the Costa Mesa Bank has met the requirements de-Office: ()oola Meoa Bank Bid~. <I l Coaot Hlf;bway. ea. ... lllll do;ng to help make the world se-
manded by existing Jaws and regulations. '-=Bea.==1143=9-l==Coo=ta=M="""'=:C:allf=.~ I ':=====C~o=r=ona==d=d=M=ar===~' cure. to strengthe n the United Na-
f
r 11 tions, and to advance a just and
We extend our hearty best wishes to the Bank o .John IL o. Cbmig. M.D. an enduri ng peace.
Costa Mesa. B 0 0 k keep in If ~daa ... 1 Sara:eoa To these eight men and one wo-s e r v i c e 2 -4 7. 8:30 man the report was a momentous
COLIN F . BROWN and by appointment "God helping us we can do no
Beacon 5075 other " conclusion.
(Harbor IMf) l!O •-~ 1-811-N
their mantels at night and carried
them to their work and worship
in the morning.,
7. "It is un-Christian ; it is fear
against faith ; It is violence against
good will; hate against Jove."
The commission answers: Not
unless a police force in a com-
munity is Un-Christian-a. police
for ce disciplined and trained rath-
er than untrained, undisciplined.
This training would help lilt the
principle of police protection to
cover the nation and, by strength-
ening t he United Nations, to cover
t he world.
B A L t>v•• , ......... ,,, ... L.UB -• o--ever before in the history of
The worst problem confronting the world today is ""'"' 0 • -.woon a .. ,. epota If-Calltonal& nations h .. any proposed !raining r------------.
what might be called, "the disease of government." L---------·---" ~=~----==----)I plan s0 careruuy provided for the IEITERS TO THE
NEWS-TIMES
A.RCHITl'A.,'T moral and religious guidance of
The whole history of civilization si nce the dawn .-----------...,.--, Oordoa H. Gnmdy, 11.D. trainees. However, at w.. point
<>f time has been the story of man's struggle against Armand Monaco PHYSICIAN and SURGEON one vital matter should be cleared. · E h J h'ld · - d to t d ARCHITECT Balboa Inn Ar-•-Tho commission was emphatic and <>ppress1on. very SC oo c I IS reqwre S U Y ~ unanimous in saying-that no such Newport Balboa News-Times ,
the great milestone s in that struggle--the signing of 8lt w. :,:i~~~u Bnlboe-Offlc. Hn.: 1().12 un.; $-5 p.m. program as this could be "In any Newport Beach, Cali f.
the Magna Carta, the writing of the Declaration of Z12t Lak•wo<><I Ave. Phon• Harbor 37 ways a satisfactory substitute for My Dear Sir:
Independence, and the rest. All the revolutions ever ~ ADcd.. NOrm&Dd::J"" !-------------· the training and care which should In look ing through the News-
H R. be given a child from birth-in his Times I was struck with the man-
f ought have marked the attempts of peoples to free '------------' • Ball, M. D, home, church, school and commun-ner in which you inveigh against
h I f h h · f DENTIST" t emse VeS rom t e C a1n s O emperors, di ctators, Pbyotclaa aad 8-;ty." The Commission found that aspects of the civic administration, and corrupt and cruel aovemments. H 2 institutions a nd programs already and against the way in which cer-,., Dr. Obed Lucas OUl"'I: -5• by Appointment OJX'rating in these fields could best tai n administrative boards are
Now alm ost all of Europe and much of the rest Telephone Beacon :5848 serve and advance these purposes manned. Let me hasten to add
of the world have turned back the cl ock. They have, DENTIST Ill Broadway Coot& M-and it is always primarily "ith that I hold no op;nion in these
willingly or otherwise, succumbed once mor e to ~up er~ tt0%~ w. Ce nU'al. 11artter 1ua ~~r~~~~~C:~1~7:u!.ca~~1~~~t~~r~~~ ~:~t-~;~~~~~ ra~~~~u;th n~ i:~ee ~~~~
g overnment. They have apparently pl aced the goal ~WPORT BEACH Milton H. Maxwell, M. D. •he tr aining period that the re-thought on or conce rned· mvself
of a dubi ous physical security ahead of that of free-::===========:::; i I 1601 coaot ruway oort concerns itself. wit h any or this. -dom. They have a~epte d the disciplinary weapons I Ooroaa del Mar No t " major element in the re-You state that this h.rbor an d
f
· · OORDON E. RAPP D.D.S por1 . but one poignant and im -its activities is under the jurisdi-:-
() d1 ctatorsh1p-the \Vhipping post. the execution I • Office Hours: 10-12; 2-5 pt.'rativC'. "·as the profound con-tion of mC'n Jacking in maritin1e
block. the concentration camp, slave labor . Eve n Eng-Z8M WP....st Central Phone Harbor 1062 \'iCtion that "training saves lives." ''knO\V-hO\\"." Knowing none of
land, though ~lie ~t ill cl i11gs to the basic ci,ril liberties, Pbooe Harbor 421 _,, In '''"0 '''ars the United S tates has these m£'n,
1
have no ooinion as
h I d th d th t d I
S. R. Monaco, M. D. committed ;15 sons to danger an d to their abilities . However. if the
3S g'OTie a Ong \\·ay 0\,·11 e r oa a Can en On y N e\\"(>Ort dr-ath unprepared. Surely this mi.!l.-state of affairs is as deplor;:ibll'
in spiritt1al clarkness and the submers ion of the in-814 Bay Ave., Balboa takc. if ('\'('r again repcatro, ,,·ould as you say, and therC' exists a
divicluaJ soirit. 1~m?S tClA~S-SUROEOSS. D.Q. Harbor l'7U be a \'C'nal sin.. genuine need for the :;crviccs · ornoe Boan: The commission·s consideration \Vhich perhaps I can offer, I •.vilJ.
In the United State:,;:. \\'e ha,·e goi1e farther along 2 to 5 p. m. 1)f dirC'ct arguments against Uni-in the role or minister \\ithout
the same road than most of us realize. We have creat-Dr. w. T. Mooney Monday t.bronp Frtc1&7 ,·cr;al ~!Hilary Train ing was se r-portfoliv--whi ch is to sav in ·,n
d
· b h · h ious and its anS\\'"r r"a li·s ii·c·. a ft er-business-hours rna n1;er. and e an enormous, e\·e r-,i:;rc1nng-ureaucracy w 1 c Ph~•c1an d s ' ' be J-an u.rgeoo T p R d 1 ... Universal Training is con-at no pay-glad to se."\'e in a n sap~ 011r e11ergies and Ol1 l" \\·ealth. W orst, o_f al l, \Ve Nlntb and Cenh'&I • • ee er, M. D. !=Cr iption-un-American and un-ad\isory capacity on th1'S('_ mat-
h ave lar.i::ely lost the definite distinctions established H. E. Stic~ler, M. D. democratic." te rs b y the Co11stitution bet\\·ee11 the three branches of .__.-___ •-__ . ____ , _____ .. _.J ~ and Q..,__ ;\ot tmless universal education Brieny my qtlalif'icaticns along CHIR l408 W. 0ent;.'I....,.. nnd universal taxes arc. George these lines are: gov·ernment-e.xec11tive, jt1 di cial, a 11d l egi ~lative. Tl1e OPR .. \CTOB omae: Harbor 802 \\'ashington was 8 good Ameri-(al Licensed , 1'.1aster M ai-1t1er
r esult of this is more anrl more "admini str:itive gov-f>r. Tom E. Barton Nl&l!>-PboDO Harbor m -M can and he advocated it. As to be-({;nlimitedl. U. s. Mercha nt Ma-
ernment''-"·hich is Si mply S.llpp}anting" a government ing Un-democratic, the need or rine. (License still effC'c-tj\·e, of
FLOOR FURNACES
NO DOWN PAYMENT• F. H. A. TERMS
AS 3 LONG AS YEARS TO PAY
Scientific Home Heating With a
'''kl~'' ~
GAS FURNACE!
Have it Installed NOW -BE READY!
IO YEARS GUARAA"TEE
A Xmas Gift for the Home
LEONARD FURNACE CO.
409 NO. ROSS ST. SANTA ANA
Office Phone 2933; Evening Phone 5869-M-K
f I b f
ClilROPRACI'OR C d Jack of need \vill be dct crrruned by course, al:hough I no longer fol·
0 aw ya izovernment 0 men. Ul1 Cout mpwa7 onra Richter, M. D. democratic ac ti on. low the sea). Nati on~. li ke individuals. can learn by example . Corona 418' Mar Present Hours: 2 ... The adop,ion of Uni Yt-rs al (b} Was lVi J\l'tne Superintendf'n t !'===================:-:=====~
Eu1·ope is $h0\\in,!! US \\·hat happe11s \\·h en \\·e !um to (In Kendell's Patio) 9:SO a. m.. -U M. Training will !'L't the world a bad and Port Captain for CaJ-Ore l .~ -~ Phone lla.rbor 1048 %:SO p. m. -4 :SO p. 'm. exa mple and er.courage others to Steamship Co.
government to give US "security "~and. Of necessity. ~ W. Ceutnl do likewise." (c) B. S. degree, Un ive rsity of
m ake go\·emment the d ominant factor in our lives .1 ..--8""TEN==OO=RAP=:..;m=c"-'s"'E::R:::..:cVl.:;CE=~ N-rt -Nearly e\'cry natio n. great and Yi•ginia .
This is the way that tyrants come to power. and the G . T I '--Pbo--DO--H-~ • .;.bo.• .. UOl.;.;;;.. __ J I •mall, outside America has it and (di u. s. Army'"'°'""·
h
eorg13 ay Of r with the exception of the U~ited (e ) 36 years of age. Marri ed.
process !IS not changed in two thousand years of r e-PubUe Steno Servlee Chas. A. Wylie, M.D. Stales all powe rful governments Yours very truly.
corded history. If we permit it, it can happen here Notary Publlc I also have Unh·ersal Military Ser-Stephen G. F'rcem&n, as w e}}, Mlmeop'aphlng-MaJllnl' Servioenfants and Children vice-Conscription. Captain, Master Mariner,
4P8 E. Oeatn.I Ave.. Balboa Oo..i ~ ud J...,1ne 3. ·~·tilitary preparedness leads U.S.M.M.
Sell It Through Classified Advertising
Plu•ttbing
Contractor
FIXTURES AT RETAIL
SINKS, Vitreous China, Double ............... $25.00
WATER HEATERS, Standard Brand ......... $52.50
Toilets, Lavatories and Laundry Trays
FLOO~ FURNACES INSTALLED
AMON WEST PLUMBING CO.
-Pboae Barbor 1185-J -
2607 Cmtral Ave. NEWPORT BEACH
Barbor %661-B. 5!85-W Coroaa del Mar to war.''
Hoon: 1 to 5 p. m . Har. 1015 The r eport reveals from Hitler's
vrrD.INABIAN' secret documents that the A.xis
NEWPORT BAm.llOB OPTOlll:TBIST powers went to war, as and when
VSl'EIUNAllY BO!ll'l'r.U. r':"' _ _:;;:_:;::=::..==~---.1 they did because of the unpre-
Dr. H --~-l!l T Bui& w"" 0. D paredness of France, England and --•-• ' oPO--.,;: • Ameri ca.
Dr. PM.I G. Ba..._ SYD D•IQl4'.liD 4. "Rat.her than Universal Mill-
1111 I:. &. lfeea Drlft L.mf8.D D1JPIACA..., te.y Training , America needs bet·
0.0-ta Meea P'-: BM. 1171 .__ • 5 Az4 ... , a • ter bwiiness, full employm.ent, low·
au• w. ~ _.,..., ..._ _.., mu er taxes, relief assistance and
• ---~D~A~Y~llCB!:!<!!!;OO~:!:L:,_ ___ 1,~--··-•.•.•,,;,;;•.;=,,;,;;·;;';_ __ .JJ friendship with other nations."
M 11 , The commission agrees, but we
ortimer School COAST OPTICIANS stiu must invest money 1n police IOI Ooral A.9'6. ll&lboa 11i1. and firr departmPnts for commun-
DAY 8CBOOL uu c..e..._......_ ~ ... -ity insurance and protection. A
NOW OPEN PtwwwlpU:ai l"llied •---possible future war's horTOI' and
o. .&. .. anaaa. ._ .&.. ..._.. o•· 1!1 Pr~ .-1 .... ~.. destruction require us to carry
•1• " 1 E. H.._THIELE,-.: •Op•tldan in military strength and sound se-' ..... -curi ty measure, war risk insurance
• Before Yoa B•lld or Remodel
Vlllt Oar lataraa"• 88i.s-plell Md 'IMl[hJ RN-w
Color gulds, plan.
niDg aldl, ocmqa..:W-.
he stock ol carpeQ
end llnoleum. ....
0...-
a IS?il,
Re; htl
LUDLUM .C.pet Worlcs
1IPI'.' - -M. ., I - - -UnA All.a
-
tor ovse.Jves and tor bur neigh-
bon.
5. ''Military Training will make
Americans militaristic.''
The commis.sion reminds the
country that nearly ten million
veter~ of World War II are not eager for military llfe. It would
December 4, 1947
News-Times Editor
Newport Beach, California
Dear Sir:
~e Sand Crab column guest
writer, Mr. W . H. Hitchman. took
a round house punch. at the city
planning commission in the ·rorm
of name calling which does not re-fiect the past policy of the New.-
Times .
As one member of the planning
commission I welcom~ construc-
tive oiticism and would be mo11 t
grateful for intelligent 111ggestio1s
as to how the planning commiJ.
sion could better serve our com-
munity. I fall, however, to tel?
Where calling the commlsslon "out
dated, out moded and acting com-
ically" is any aid to th ecomrnis-
sion, the community or the ?-lews-
Tlmel. Speaking for myself and. I be-
lieve for every other member of
the planning commission. we do-
nate our time trying as best we
can to recommend thoce thlnp that will be a benefit to the great-
est number of our citizens. As
a commJsaioner, I .would ... 1come
-a O"O'Wded hall at ever)'" !Dffting
in order that the comr.llaWn onuld
be aided by the wishes of the ma-
jority.
From my d-UIOC!atioa with
the aimo and objectlveo at the
plannine cxmm'..,..,..,. In the PMt
year, I can only say that lllr.
IDtdmlan'1 ftlD&rb ..,.... llllJmt.
1DIWGtUted llDd CDllCidted Wltb-
OUt any f-tlm --...
Vrr, tralJ -11117 Y. Oo9eHn
SMITH -CORONA
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
..
AGIFT
FOR THE
WHOLE
FAMILY!
.... wonderful to have
these fine mochin• hOW
available for immediate
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Easy -if dnir.d. Ful·
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ihey're topa in po<tablnl
FEATURING:
• F1oating Shift
e Touch Selector
• All-around Frame
• Variable line Spa<#
• -Sp11d 8oolter
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.·
•
•
botller $100,000 Stakes Added
OpelS Dec. 27; Closes Marth 6
For the 11th r-. --at lhll wlntet'. The country's moot
Santi( Anita Park. ~ Satw--cllstlngulahed stable owners will
clay, Dec. 'IT, and extending !50 have their colorful lilks repre-
clayl throU&h March 6. Loo Ancelet sented. They will be worn by the
Turf Club Inc.. otten its most foremost stars of the aaddle.
pretentlOUI and attractive pro-Routine year 'round work haa
gram for 1947-1948. Addln& anoth-made Santa 'Anita P ark a show
er $109,000 stakes in the inaugural place and outstanding tourist at-
of the Santa Anita Maturity for traction in Southern California.
+.year-olds: scheduling the 11th This season the brilliant mid-
runnings of the $100,000-guarante-. winter di.splay of flowers is ex-
ed Santa Anit8 Handicap, the peeled to be more colorful than
$100.~added Santa Anita Derby usual in its setting of natural
and nine other stakes, none, less grandeur within the shadow of
than $50,000 added, constitutes an the majestic Sierra Madre moun-
unprecedented.' program in value tains.
and quality in world racing his-
tory. •
It will record the most progres-
sive and brilliant season at Santa
Anita Park, where thoroughbred
racing in Southern California was
s~nsored and r evived ln 1934
ai\er a lapse of 25 years. Preserv-
ed. and cherished. will be the rich
turf heritage and traditions of
Elias Jackson (Lucky) Baldwin's
historic old Rancho, on which
Santa Anita Park is located.
Californians and the man y
thousands of vWtors)rom all parts
of the country~ promised a
gre-at sport spect lf'. Once again
the greatest. oroughbreds in
America "'ill r a at Santa Anita
•
WELCOME HOME!
N'ewporl II.arbor Post 291
AHERICAN LEGION
~ ... .._....,. _._..,... ....
.,... .. VWl ... Wa. ta&ll k. ... ...,. &."8-9-11 • ._. W.a.. I..._
Carr's Feed Store
Hay and Grain
Quality Feeds _,_
o.ll:J' .,.,., 8111w Dll
111'1 Nwpon ......
OOll'I'.& Mg•
Howard W. Gerrish
IWJlfw ..... Ba•u ...
009T.& ... .
ft••• "m -11.11
Automobile • Fire
Accident • Life
UcenM -O.lnlct Bmdo Writtm
S. A. Dons to Use
Tustin High Gym
In Cage Meets
Santa Ana college will face
its cage opponents this season in
the Tustin high school gym, ac-
cording to 1'i1iles W. Eaton, new
roach of the Don five.
ThC> local cagers \\ill open their
season against John Muir of Pasa-
d{'na Saturday December 6, then
t ackle El Camino December 10
and Oceanside January 19.
League play \vill begin' "ith Cit-
rus jaysee of Azusa J anuary 23,
followed by Chaffey January 31,
and ~'It . San Antonio February 27.
All games except the Chaffey con-
test ,,·ill be staged at the Tustin
g)m.
Balboans Augmen't
Calif. Entries in ' All Breed Cat Show
Balboa will compete with Flori-
da next week at the mammoth 2nd
Annual All Breed Olampioruihip
Cat show to be held December 13
and 14 at the Masonic Temple
auditorium. 1308 Sou l h New
Hampshire, near Pico and Ver-
mont, in Los Angeles. A top entry
from St. Augustine, Florida, has
been en tered. Mr. and Mn. Ralph
Morris, of Balboa, will present the
famow; hand shaking cat, Jock
the Greeter, as well as their prize
winning string of pure bred Seal
P oint Siamese, headed by the out·
standing ribbon winner, Night
Editor.
Martha Vickers, Warner Broth-
ers film lovely, will pose with the
winning ca ts and comedian Alan
Young will make the awards.
O•uified ads DO &et the Job
done.
· CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
FBOll YOUB 8JIETCllE8 OR CLIPPINGS
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
HARBOR DRAnlNG SERVICE
TU--0 Ooul m-Way Newpon lleadl
E. J. Sedinger H. R. Holtz
SAM'S SEA FOOD SPA
Roast TURKEY
FRIED CHICKEN
NEW YORK CUT 8TEAK
WHOLE BBOILED LOBS'ti!:R
with dnwn butter.
. $150
BROILED 8WORDP1811 llTL'K ____ $1.50
l"lllED OOllBINADON SEA FOOD --• •t.50 nu:n 811BD1P 'I 51 &AINBOW TBOVT-'1.'1&
""' ,,:-. Pie .... ........, ....
-• a I I • n· I 1?111
Sam's Sea Food Spa
wl Filb MU"kd .. ::i;;~·~· ............ ,., 111 • -••• - -·a' a ·. c--••••*>>
NEWS-TIMES
SPORTS
Tueeday, Dec. •• 19'1
Wltb Bob Oeler
The weather man mw;t hav e
been mad al U! this past week, gJv.
Ing us ro~. rain, clouds and v.;hat
.. \
•
have you .11.ll in
the san1e week.
And lt hns gen·
erally cttr tailed
flying, so that
our only solo
this \\'eek has
been R obe rt
Burgess. La\\·-
son Pa rri o tt
completed hi 11
private ticket,
\\•hile Lro Roach has his Commer~
cial ticket and is starting on his
Instrument r ating. Charlie Boice
o( Balboa Island r eceived his
multiengine rating in his t";n
engined BcC'Ch and departed for
Arizona. 1-le c~tninly has a beau-
tiful airplane. and does a good
job of handling it too.
FJC Benefit 67 Get Coveted Letters In Annual ,
Game Has .Line-Up Student Body's Football Banquet
A ne\v Instrument course is lx'-
ing started by the Martin School
of Aviation on December 13. 'l'his
is an approvC'd course a nd anyon1
interested in obtaining his lnstr u·
ment r ating should check \vith
the school a t once.
This week we salute Bernie
Geier. ass't ·chief pilot for the
Martin School of Avi ation. Com-
ing to California from Pittsburgh
in early 1942, he went to work u
a grease monkey and gas lr1Jck
driver for the school and learned
to fly at the same time. A year
later, after flying over 100 houn,
he went into the army, 11pending
a year in the ground forces be--
tore becoming 8.n aviation Cadet.
H e graduated a second lieutenant
ju.st shor tly before the end ot the
war. After his release from the
service, he returned to the school
and received his flight Instructor
rating and taught many 11tudents.
He has now served for a year in
the capacity or ass't chief pilot
and has quite a log of hours ln
the air behind him. Congratula·
tioru&. Bernie.
ODD FACI'S ABOUT FLYING :
In driving a car, lives depend on
frequent resorting t o s plit second
decisions based on good judgement.
A person has no chance to think
it over to consider whether it is
or is not best to do wha t he wishes
to do. But in flying, it is very sel-
dom that a pilot h as t his problem.
H e almost invaribly has plenty o f
time t o consider the pros a nd cons
of the action he figures on taking.
And if he uses his head at all and
stays on the cons{'rvative slde in
cases of doubt, he \\ill seldom get
in trouble.
Be sure to Sky-Bob again ''ith
us next \\"ttk, when \\'e y.·ill inter·
,·iew 1'1cr l Catlett. another veteran
pilot ot the Orange County Air-
port.
A ship named after the state of
Alabama has l>C'c-n carriC'd on th('
U. S. Navy·s list of ships for over
1-10 Y<'ars.
Studded With Stars
l f you've got a beer ,,·ith your
Congressman, mayor. all-Amcri·
can rootball play('rs, professional
football and bas{'ball playe rs or
just ubout anybody v.-ho is any-
body then you'd better come to
the Fuller ton f-li g h School g)'m
Thursday night, Deremh<'r 11, be-
cause they"ll all be there.
One of the wie rdt"St co llections
or alleged basketbi,J,ll players that
is imaginible has been invit<'d to
take part in the Fullerton Junior
College Vets c I u b \\'hC<'lchair
basketball game scheduled ror that
night wi t h the Birmingham Gen-
t'ral hospital paraplegic tea m'.
Admission to the event is a new
toy which will be added t o the
vets club toy pile which will be
distributed Tuesday, December 23,
at the annual Xmas party in the
gym.
Major baseball players lead the
list of Invited participants. Those
numbered among the list are: Ed
Stewart, Pittsburg Pirates; Jerry
Priddy. Washington Senators: Don
Johnson, C h ic ag o Cubs; Ewell
Blackwell, Cincinnati Reds; Ralph
Kiner. Pittsburg Pirates: with Bill
Selvester, Los Angelus Angels, and
Lou Novikoff, Seattle outfielder ,
from the coast league.
In the football de partment such
stars as A.ll·American J ohn F er-
r ero. U.S.C.: Steve Cramer, U.S.C.;
Al Hoisch, U.C.L.A.: Jerry Shl1>-
ke)'. U.C.L.A.; Ben Agajanian and
Glen Dobbs, or th(' Los Angel1:.-s
Dons have been invited to toss
again.
Politicians incl ude Sam Collins,
speaker of the state assembly and
Jim l\·tusick, Orange County sfler iff
In order to provide more rapid
und{'r:"tand1ng of mcx1C'rn aircraft,
i':a \'y stude nt pilots 'A'ill now begin
their training \\"ith the SNJ "'Tex-
an.
()n OCtobcr 13. 1775. Congress
\OtC'd to C'Stablish a committee to
hnnrl le !\'a \'a\ affairs. This body,
c·a llC'd the martne conimittl'e. and
('on1pos1•d or thr t'e n1embcrs. \\•as
thl' fo r.,_.runncr of the prcsC'nt Navy
Lll•purtml.'nt.
BACK TO THE PmJCRL'iG BAG Fi>B ll:RSEY JOE WALCO'rl' •
The pride of Camden, N. '"' will pt anotber crack at loe Loala'
Utle sometime ln J:he ~rlnl' or IMUDIDe-1' alter bis •Urprhlq 15-n.ad
challe n«e durinl' whkh. lo eome obeet wen' eyes. be almoet Uterally
remo"-ed the crown from the BreiFll Bomber'• bead laat Friday
ntpt at M.,,,..,.., Sqaare Ganim.
Jack's Equipment Rental
Contractors' Equipment
• PIA8TEll •••cu .• !!KIJJ, llAWll
• 0011ca&t& •••c•e en•nn• .
Pllolle Beacoa 5508-W
17th and Santa Ana Ave.
-
.,
•
Sixty-seven members of the 120-"'•--------------
man footbRll squad. which this UNIVERSITIES
ycnc ca rri~d the colors of Ncw!)Ort TO COMPETE IN
Harhor l-l1gh 1nto Sunsc>I le:i.guC'
C. 13 and ,·arsity competition. were SAILING RACES
:-t\\·arded thC'ir lc>tt ers last night a t
the ,.\nr.ual Football Banquet, spGn-
sor('d by the U nion student body
and held at the AmC'r ican Legion
hall in Costa Mesa .
Follo\\'ing a delicious dinnt..·r pre·
pJtrcd and ser ved by ladies al the
Grange. mast<'r of ceremonies
Ralph Reed. director of athlet ics,
introduced a specia1 guest. "Cecil
CushmAn, head coaCh a t Redlands
University, whose t eam plays the
University of H awaii in the Pine-
apple Bowl on New Year's Day.
l.'u3hman gave an entertaining
ser ies of anecdotes to underscore
his. t hesis that he likes a desper-
ate te8lll--a team that goes into
eve ry game with every thing
they've got.
He was followed by principal of
Harbor High. Sidney Davidson
who stressed the need ·for footbali
in thl" high school curriculum and
by Joe Hamblet, vice principal
and veteran CIF official. Intr<r
duced also were J . S. Grable, vet-
eran timer who has been firing
thl" closing gun nt high school ath·
lctic cont~ts for the put 24 years,
a nd Carleton Cromi~. assistant to
head roach Wendell Pickens and
chler scout.
Vu&Jty A"'·arda
Pickens, \\'hose team won 3, lost
3, never quite got them going again
after upsetting Fullerton, but who
ne\'ertheless drew praise for t he
fine sportsmanship or his boys.
~ave varsity block NH's to P a ul
Robertson, Bill Weatht.'rwax. Les-
ter KcpJ)('r, Dave Pa tterson, Jerr).·
Tripp. Jim Corbin, Bill Clark, Cap4
tain Pete Noursf', l\.fonty Monaco,
Ralph Rorick. Bob KJllefer, Dick
Balch. Don !\tcCallum, Jim &>rick
Boyd Horrell . Cliff Tripp, Bob
&r-ry. Bob DcRuff. Bob Gibbons.
Boh Thompsori. Jim Ashen. Bill
Jnmes. Danny \-\;alton. Don Scott.
:i nd Bill Bro\\Tiie.
"B" r\\\'&rd.!I ·
B squ{1d, coach('(} by Lc-s !\•filler,
<'ontrihuted the follo,,;ng Jett{'r
\\·inn('rs : B'Jck Bean. Stan Bell.
Gr nc l\till<'n . Da\·e Pridh2m. J im
l-J ilchman, i'.1-;.J\·in Smill!cv, Bill
~Tc Do"'{'.11 , Dav(' Conchola. Johnny
l~irgston . l\lik(' Gaines. Eob Bur·
dick. Don Cantrell. Dick \'en{'man
Jim K\i n{'. Bob Touby, Harlo"·~
Richardson. Keith Burch, Carleton
i\-IC'ars, Jim Craig, Gene McMas-
tcrs. Ralph Kephart and Don
Knipp.
"C" A"·ards
C squad roach f\f cGo"•an gave
A\\'nrds to \Vayne Yl c·lty. Jack Bell.
Joe Brett, Ray Cook, Ronald En-
gl_e. Jerry Forrest, Jim H arris,
Dick Jones. Ronald J ackson, Andy
K!'ox:, Richard Lane, J ack Recd,
B1U Shafer, Warren Sturdevant
Jim Selfrank, Bob Smith, Bili
Schmidt, T ed Trumpeter Marshall
\\'chrley and Diaries K~pper.
The Navy has two fleet post of-
fi ces in the United States which
handle all mail going outside the
Sta tes to ships and shore stations.
One ls on the Ea.st Coast at New
York and the others on West
Coast at San Francisco.
SixtC'cn univE"rsitiC's are expected
-10 comp<>te in tht' third annual
Pacific Coast Sailing Champion-
ship r aCt'S to bC' held her<' Dec.
20, 21 a nd 22. So announced Rotr
crt M . Allen Jr .. secretary of the
P aciric Coas t Inter-collegiate
Yacht Racing Association. Inter-
national 14 dinghys will be manned
by the crews.
Cal Tech was the winning team
in 1941, first year or the racing
program, a nd Stanford walked
a"'·ay with top honors last year,
when the event was revived. Bob
Allen and Bob Davis, both ot
whom were representing Stanford,
made the individual high point
score in 1941 and 1946, respective-
ly.
Course for this year's meet will
be laid out in the eastern area
or the harbor, near the entrance
and t he Balboa Yacht Club, Allen
sald..
MAY FORM WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE
At 8 p.m . next Monday, Dec. 15,
a meeting \.\ill be held at Mesa
Recreation Hal.I in Costa Mesa to
discuss the formation of a women's
bowling league, ma nager Bruce
Carnahan announced today.
Jn the meantime here's how the
men's 750 league stands :
Woa
Sympson Painters -····-···· 17
Barrett Realty ............... 14
Davis a nd Gay ........ ····-9
f\1 esa Recreation . -· 8
Lost
7
lO
15
16
Thirteen stationary meteorolog.
ical obser\"ation ships are to be
spotted along the North Atlantic
air a nd sea lanes and maintained
as aids to navigation. Severa:) or
the ships \Viii be provided by the
United States.
"CAP"N" DON'S
ea4lawa'f4' e!MIJ.
"Most Unique and Artistic Eat·
in& Place on the West Coast" • 0.. the Bluff Overlooking Balboa
Bay and Newport Harbor • Delleloao
OOMBINATION DINNERS
Feata.rlnc Oar New Tllrkey or
8bell·Flah lloll
Orders from 5 to 10 1eVen nights • For Reservations: Beacon 5465
BROAD
BREASTED
Whole or Half
0Yen Dressed
TURKEYS ..
HEN s T o 'M s'
UVE ---·· 15& Lb. LIVE 48e Lb.
N. Y. DRJl&'!l!:D 60e Lb. DRESSED 5Zc Lb.
DRAWN 'JOe IA DRAWN ·-·--60e Lb.
largest retailers of Fine Turkeys in Orange Co.
+ Direct to Consumer +
Christen T nrkey Ranch
lta aa I a WWWllR -009r.& "W' ()&••.
I-I MlOll -
0
• •
' '
N-=·WPOBT BALBOA NEWS·T•llES
TUl"..sDAY Newe-' ll•clll, Callf.. Dec.'i I, 1M1 Page9
Calif. Winter 3 New Plastic
Sports Guide Ding~ies B~ptised
N A il bl As Blinn Wms ow va a e Bf BOB BUSKAUFF .
The annual California Winter
Sports Guide for the coming 1947-
1~ season has just been publish-
ed by the ·winter sparts committee
of the California State Otamber
of Commerce. The guide is avail-
able from department and sporting
goods stores, and oil and gas and
transportation com panies in cities
throughout the state.
Thrtt of the tiny new plutic
Lehman dinghies, designed by ex·
Star Boat Ace Myron (Barney)
Lehman, got their racing baptism
on Newport Bay today and Warren
Bllnn's First Fiddle (No. 5) won.
As small boat skippers troomed
for the forthcoming intercollegiate
sailing classic aud the Christmas
holiday race series. Designer Leh·
man's No. 1 boat, Virgie, got sec·
ond and Sandy MacKay's Chuckles
{No. 3) was third. Ten of the 10-
footers will be out by Oiristmaa
regatta time.
The new guide contains such
available information on all snow
areas as how to get there. where to
stay, types ot sports available and
ne\v m aps of all snow areas. Other
features of particular interest to
new skien are tips on what to
wear, how to get in condition and
other practical data designed to
simplify the novice's approach. Ski
conditioning, exercises and skiing
instructions ar e \.ividly described
and illustrated.
Although Danny Elliott's Fizz
toppC'd today's Dyer dinghy races
for the lnsJee Memorial trophy,
foll owed by Gill Gulick's Praying
Mantis and Carlton Carvir's Blitz.
Gulick still tops the series. Seven
r aces \\'ill lead into the Yule event.
The official California ski season
opens December 15 and in most
areas runs to April 1.
Seven Vice-Presidents have be--
come President by reason of presi-
dential deaths. They are Tyler,
Fillmor{', Johnson, Arthur, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Coolidge and Tru·
m an.
Do you want to sell it! Adver-
tise In these columns.
I .
*
*
• insurance
p.a. palmer INCOt•OtATfO
w . o. buck, insurance counselor
3333 via l ido, newport beach, calif ..
telephone newport beach, harbor 1500
*
*
GORDON a~ FINDLAY
OO!lftAOIOa AND ll1llUla.
-•NH~---611
CABINET SHOP SERVICE
OAlllNEl'S AND vn.r.woa
T. C. JOHNBON, Supt. .., ...... .............. I II I
SIGN PAINTING
Fresh Daily
Dellclom Sea Foods
Or, complete equipment when yoa
wao.t to catch your own.
HORMEN
FISH MARKET
ON CENTRAL AVENllE NEWPORT BEACH
'
CAP RAGAN SAYS:
"Come on O'ler and enioy a Special Dinner.
Bring the family."
---Served from 5 to 7:30 p.m.-.
95c
Home Made Soup or Chilled Juice
Otoice of-RAGAN'S CIIlCKEN PIE
BREADED VEAL ClITlEl'
FRIED FILEr OF SEA BASS
Potatoes Vegetable Salad Drink
Hot Biscuits Home Made Pie
BriBg the Kiddies -a Speclal ~ for Them
IUST A HINT-'
---Saturday Nite Is BAR-B-QUE N1TE--
8peclal Bar-B-Que Dinner-·-·-··.$ .95
Bar-B-Que Swordfish Dinner __ 125
Notice': We close eyery Friday
Open 11 a.m. ,_ Ooae 7:30 p.m.
RAGAl'S 914 0a•111wa,.
o,p.Jto Car. to Grater AD---.. •••• 1 .. -
•
. ,
:
-·
Dye· to .XSWPO&'r B.ALBOA,lf&JJ_&-Tl•&I &:·_ . . 'l'OMDA'I" JlfMplli ana3'a .OiK ~..__t,..._1111
Sand Crab
iOmtlnued -p-1)
day -President CbarleY Te-w~ gave us a preview of
this epoch-making departure
for the busy dty Oil the h1D.
'lbe stock Is ovei'-subl!lcrlbed
and while It Is a state bank,
they have federal deposit In-
surance up to $5000. The
fixtures, which always cost
more than expected, are
hand!lome and modem. The
bank Is a Jong-desired need
of the Mesans, who had to
travel three and four miles
to Newport. to transact their
busin<!ss. IOl'tm..U-ealibl'e
of men at its head, the new
Institution is an assured sue-
cess.
Stock Market
At a ·Glance
Am Toi "~-.-152.16
C.nadlan Pacific -----1016
Dupont ···-··--·--181
General Moton -:1616
~-·------·---·-41"
Kennecott -··-··-·--·~·-· 45!6
Sean ·----··-··-·---·----· 3716
So caJlf Edison --------·---2816
Standard .Oil -.. ···-·----·-· 6014
U S Steel ·---···-···-----· 74
OBITUARIES
MABx LAUDER
Mark Lauder, 81, of 1871 La-
guna St., Costa Mesa, died Mon-
day in Orange County hospital.
Mr. Lauder, a fl&tive or Niagara
The state of ~cut, a F"at F_aJis._ N. Y .. hadl lived In callfor-
manu!ft\urins. cenW bo•ta, also rua smce 1923.
of its agricultural thterstl. and Surviving ia his 900, Malcolm
points especially to •·~superior I Mark Lauder of o:.ta Mesa.
brand or tobacco produced. Services wlll be held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday in Grauel mortuary
Costa Mesa, with Rev. Joseph .
Thompson officiating. Interment
'vill be in Inglewood Park ceme·
DURALITE
METAL
WALL TILE
Perm&nent -Decorative
Rustproof -Waterproof
Can Be Applied on
New or Old Surface
F1-IA Approved and Terms
1 to 3 years to pay
Immediate Installation
FREE ESTIMATE
Cheerfully Given
PH. HARBOR 2135
Pacific Tile
& Shin gle Co.
2901 Lafayette
Newport Beach, Calif.
tery.
Miss Lillian Bowdenstein, 37,
of Chicago, who came to Balboa
six months ago for her health,
was found dead at 901 E . Central
Ave. on Sunday. She had suffer-
ed frem diabetes. The body was
sent by air to Chicago by the Baltz
mortuary of Corona del Mar.
MRS. LOUISE Mn'Pl!:N
~1rs . Louise Mcppen, 73. of Idaho
Falls, Ida., died Saturday In her
her sleep at 208 Diamond St., Bal-
boa Island. where sh~ and her
husband William had been vaca-
tioning for the last six m onths.
A daughter, Mn. Joseph Neilsen.
resides in Long Beach. Surviving
also are four other daughters and
a son residing in Idaho F alls. The
body was sent to Idaho Falls by
the Baltz mortuary, Corona del
t-1ar.
'SANDRA RICI!:
Funeral services were held Mon-
day at l p.m. in the Grauel cha~I .
Costa Mesa, for Sandra Rice, 11-
month-old daughter of !\lr. and
¥rs. J3mes B. Riel' of 696 W. \V il-
son St., Costa !\·t esa. Other sur-
\·ivors arc grandpa1·ents, f\lr. and
r-.trs . i\lbcrt 0 . Ne lson of Costa
;\lesa. l\lrs. Fra nces F oster of
Huntington Beach a nd Ernest Le ..
Rice of Fallbrook. Burial was in
I-'airhavcn cemetery.
Sell that '.lnwanted artlclt
throui;:-h Ne\.vs-':'!~es ads .
• STUDEBAKER
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
New Studebaker Commander Motors _ $225.00
New Studeb.aker Champion Motors __ ..... $178.75
HURRY W111L1!: Tlll!:Y LAST
Joe Nicke~
3415W.Central ByLidoTheatre Harbor510
l\IKS. "°'· B. JONES. Costa M~ l• Mown belq pre.ented the door
prlz.e by Muter of Ceremonle. Wea McWain M Mn. Dorotby Suth-
erland BAPW pl"Mldeat, looU on. Occaa.loD wu the B&PW Chrlat-
maa ~view and fuhlon allow ln coope.raUon wttb town•• mercha.ntL
Paula Jean Meyers watchm preeentatJon wtth lntereet.
-photo by Volney Hay jr.
' PUPPY FOK SALE-Curto11s Spectators watch two ltal1a n
boys tr~ to sell one ol thelr pupples lor 8.000 lire !Sl6). The
boys wanat"r thrOUR h the streets or Rome trytng to get the
best prlce possible for t.helr dogs.
Work in Stone, Clay,
Glass at New High C. HILL
Douglas
---China I"-p k t1on that the fire hall lhould not the lmurance roes far µ..it 119'" '-'UVe ar exceed $25,000 In COit WU made. pose; If they do not. tJie ........ Defeated By 'No's' n.e leue for the girl •cout go into the dty treasury.
house . wu apln held over, this A final verbal Ourry wu --!Contlmaed from P,ap 1) time 'for examination by coundl-culoned when councilman Slier
surf potentlally daqeroua. men, Md t~e Angllna-club of Bal-raised a question on the method ol
Gary Owen'• application far a lioa raised a requat to have their awarding pier permit>. He malD-
car aceney wu e;ranted u wu leue ·~ the city Withdrawn to talned that the Harbor committae
L. .H. Nonnan'a request for In-pro'((de'lor the ..,,.,.fire lnsurance !under .Roberblonl had no rllbt
&tallatlon of a a-u tank at 1313 atlpulalibna .u the city ii prepared to promise permit. before the -t-.
Coast Hl!lhway, COM. to crent the llrl. scout.. 'rytia pr<>-ter was brought up ln council and
SlOO 'each wu appropriated from Vldes that should the structure be members had inspected die atte.
the advertising fund for O>rofta destroyed by fire or other natural A specific instance, said Siler,
dcl Mar Bualnea usoclation, Jun-causes, tbe ~ance Will be plac-was in the permit issued yesterda1 -
lor chamber of commerce and Bal-ed in trtdt bY the city. If the to Sarah Peyton, 331 E. Bay Front,
boa Improvement association. club rebuilds Within six months, Balboa Island.
Flock to Opening
of Mes-a Bank
f Continuffi from Page l)
to S5000 immediately by a rrange-
n1C'nt s \vith the FC'dcral Deposit
Insurance agency, \Vashington .
.i\<;Sistnnt Cashirr C. ~1 . Soude, sr ..
pointc-d out.
Srrving "·ith Te\Vinklc, John·
son and Sovbc ,,.ill be vicc·pr esi-
d· nt OC'nnis Hogland.
The-first meeting of the lncor-
porators of the nev.· bank was held
Nov. 8. At that t ime the board of
directors inclucied TeWink le, Hnr-
old K . Grauel, Leroy P . Anderson,
J logland and Johnson.
5£'\·en civilia n scientists frorh
g,,·arthmore college, Swarthmore .
• Penna.. and Cornell University,
I thaca, N . Y., are in Point Barrov.',
L\laska, nor thernmost Un it e d
Sla!C'S settlement. to begin a
'.'\a,·y-supported program of bio-
logical research '''ithin the Arctic
Circle.
•
An expense allowance of $50 per I ;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ man for uniforms for eight mem-
ben of the police reserve was I
granted and W . L. Cassel was
hired to replace L. P . Goddard on
the police force.
. Raised, on recommendation of
Police Chief R. R Hodgkinson,
were bicycle license fees which'
will henceforth be SO cent:I.
CDM Fire Depu1meat
The matter 9( a fire department
for Corona del Mar was tabled
pendJng submission of plans by an
architect , following 1 en g t h y
haranguing between councilmen
AJien and Robertson a ft er Allen
had raised the question of~elher
the city engineer could ot aw
plans for the building. A ipuJa-
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
THIS 2-BEDROOM HOME
COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT, i!~u~°:';.,!;';:'Porrh
CO:i\IPLETE HUILDISG SER\.I CE AT J(E ,.\SO .'\'ABLE CO!';STRUCTIO:S COSTS
CONSTRUCTION by JAtiAES D. RAY -General Contractor
BLUEPRINTS by HARBOR DRAFTING SERVICE
ASSOCiATED BUILD~NG SERVICE
Se\1.'port Beach
7ll·C Coast 111wal'
Ph. Beacon 5860
··Don't Ut Death 7'a~e Y our Holiday-Drive Carfully"
Corona del ~tar
I 61 5 Coast HJ""·ay
Ph. Harbor lMO
•
SACRA.l\1ENTO, Dec. 9. (U P )-
Postwar expansion in California's
stone. clay, and glass proc!ucts in· ~;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;:;;::;:;:;:;;;::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;;:;:;;;::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;:;;::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::;:;;::;:~ I dust r1' broug h t l'm ploymen t in ; those trades to an al l-time high
Service
Sta.t Ion
0-P-E-N
24 Hrs. a Day
STRlKE!~d op COM
your ecore. There'• noth-
lnc like bowline for
healthy fun aad ex.dt&
ment. (Make bowllns
here • habit.
Boorey & Poirier
108 PEB Cl!:NT FINANCl!:D • F.11.A. TERMS
• Add Roome A: BaU.. • Oarape ooa.erted to ltvtllc qauien
• Free e.tlmatm A: eketcbea. • A.lllUt lD plu••ns lmprowta
REMODEL: Increase Income
' ~Your Grandma:::::,
asked for ---,,
PEARL OIL )
tool• (
~'
~Bide· SANTA ANA
PlloGe 7al
Gnndma will tdl you dw PEARL OIL wu a U.-
lade< in bu da7-j-U it is DOW. It doesn't po• l'llOb,
_,or~ that might -U up,_ It giva -..._
with bright stady 8--dw won't creep up IO l<mCb pia,
aka. And PEARL OIL is ,_,_;, all bano-ao -·
Ute it ia all r-~ •ppl•-
' Claytom 'l1lollpsoll
Win' b 1Mtkl<2l12
ft 111 a..fts 191
,
during September, the State Di-
vision of Labor Statistics and Re-
search reported today.
UIN,.I Alfe ... 11c. 011 Yew Cl_,..,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
feq ,.,.....,. Ane..,.J
ELECTROLUX
ROYAL
HOOVElt
PREMIER
IWIU Clf.4NflS •• •IUllf Wffll
SUN , •• ,. fl(lUSIVllf ,., au•
V.ACVUM CUANfl SlfOAllSll.
UN IVERS AL;
REGINA
For Your Convenience
IN DOWNTOWN
NEWPORT BEACH
Do 10U ...,.t to •D ltT Advtt·
-In U-columns.
Mesa
Recreation
1818 Newport Blvd.
Costa M-
Phone Beacon 508Z-W
• NEW SHADF.S •
' Or Your Old Ones Made Like New
• Venetian Blinds • Linoleum
• Broacffelt • Asphalt Tiie
Come in °' Call Us
-.
Valve
Grind
* New
Brakes
' • Batteries • Ash Receivers • Defrosters • Fog and Spolights • Locking Caps • Dash Clocks
e Vanity llllnors
• Clgantte lighters, e Rear View Mirrors e No-Blow e Radla,t.or Omamenlll
• Uceme Plate Frame e Fender Gnards e StMring~ e Horner~
• ~dsbleld w..iiers
• Chan!ng p_,.. Dlspemers e Ex!wist Pipe l::rteulon
• Spare Tire v.i.e EnemlOiii
Lubrication I
\ '
' Washing
Polishing
I
Simonizing
•
New
Motor
*
Motor
Tune-Up
CULBERTSON CHEVROLET CO. 1n~
•t w. Central
• C•ewi'olet ,.
L. L. HAGAN, ~ Mam&!!"
t,
Newport m.cb Ph. Harbor 513
• Old1•oblle -""! • --i
• I
'
I t
.Vol. I-No. 46
Issued
Each Weei
with.
HEWS-TIMES
•
• I
Bead.
"" PM«fvl
Pcldfic
WEEKLY BLADE
~·
Ow
&.um
Ari
o~
of Hf!llWfl
I
Dec.9, 1947
-*-
A
Modern
Art
Concept
by
-f;(-
''INSPIRED BY Wm. C. RANDY'S IMMORTAL 'ST. LQUIS BLUES'. The eolor .................
latioa endears It In true Mmpllmeat t.o the eompoaHloa, produelng • well tra-
dition. W~ •always, aeates a fretdom of exprr1soa, yet exqulstt.e grandeur
of teduUq1le, wbleb ...... hllD wHb tlle prombleace be tlO jmtly bu eanaed."
-Fannie Collins, Laguna Beach
• • • • Preparing for a Good Lawn, with ~il Solly
. '
''GOod Earth''
' . . . C-Oncluded in This Issue
I
.HARBOR LIGHT
·'lbere'a an old OUnne proverb that reads: It la alwaya later
i;tban )'OU think.
That applies to a lot of thlnp includinr our Chriatmu maWna. December is here and the days between now and the 25th are--droppifts
off the calendar like autumn leaves.
U you want your cards and packages to arrive .at their destination tn time for the big day you had better get them lined _ up ri&ht now
and send them on their way in the next week-certainly not later
than December 15.
By planning to send your gifts and messages well ahead of time
lt forces you to do your shopping earlier, and this gives you a much
better selection of goods and cards from which to choose.
Remember too, that the postman is a human being. He'll appreciate
lt very much if you'll do your part in spreading out the load be has to carry over a period of a couple of weeks instead of jamming it all
tnto a couple of days. How about getting at it right now? .
HARKING BACK ... From the Files
laauary 5, 1m
A new model eight linotype was
lmtalled in the pressroom of The
Newport News by F. A. Gunther
of the Loe Angeles office of the
Merganthaler Linotype company
of New York. Mr. Margwarth of
The News staff had a little trouble
With the adjustments before it
would work effectively. A team of
bone8 and a heavy wagon were
used to carry the heavy machine
from the depot to the newspaper
building.
Customers to the newly -0pcn~
branch bank in Costa Mesa r e-
ceJved silver pencils, a token of
appreciation from the l>a.nk staff
they cought on a hunting trip 1n
the Jackson Hole country of Wy-
oming. Mrs. Lyons also visited her
home town. Portsville, California,
enroute.
Jascha Heittz, wor ld's greatest
violinist and Newport Beach resi-
dent. was having a 63-foot Aux.
sloop built at the Wilmington
Boat Works. He planned to enter
the 1~9 trans-Pacific race to
Honolulu. The boat was designed
by Nicholas Potter of Balboa Isl-
and.
Former Orange County Super-
visor George J effries and Mn. Jef-
fries were visJting Newport Har-
bor since his and Mrs. Jefferies
•
WASB-MINDZD-Edward sturgta. Jr., preatdent of a .Oy-dee
service, preaenta Mr. and Mra. John Wal.ab of Quincy Point .
Mass., wttb tbelr ftnt package of diapers ID honor of the
recent arrl val of tbelr third set of twin.a ID two years. Papa
Wa.lsh estimated that he washed about 15,000 d1apera last
year. Out to greet Mr. Sturgia (left) are Mr. and Mrs. Walsh .
Lhe two toddlers, Bllly and Buddy who are not quite two;
Michael and Maureen. one. held by Mr. Walab; and Kevtn
a nd Kathleen. beld by Mra. Walab.. ~
~ BLADE
BALBOA BLADE
PICTORIAL
Tt•••-i llar'8r 118 omee: ..., .._ <Jeatnl
.. •• t •• s..,. 'l'lliindQ ..
a.Di1a, Odfonda
............. wt~ ...
Newpen..._N~
OLNEY BAY, SIL - --Pal' 'w
OJ.NU BAY, llL --Ari _....
Prtatied .., ...
Newport Barltor .. .....,._ CL
Miniature "Oil Field"
Foretells Future
Southern California Gas Com-
pany, having purchased the munic-
ipal electric light plant from the
dty of Newport Beach !or $44,-
000, announced it would spend
$50,000 tor construction of a build-
ing and enlarging the mains.
trip around the world They were ;:::============:--------------
Work was to start within the
next 30 days on an ice and cold
storage plant to cost $10,000. C. H .
Reed, who had just sold his groc-
ery store in East Newport to Way
& Driggers of Balboa, announced
plans to build the plant.
Oty Treasurer Walla'-~ and City
Clerk Smith of Newport Beach ap-
peared in Santa Ana and ~ave
the Southern Pacific cowpany th~
1um of $5000 as payment for :hat
company's trackage and buildings
on the wharf. This negotiation
then permitted the city of Newport
Beach to proceed with its plans
to build a new wharf.
Mrs. Catherine Munger of El
Toro. mother of C. D. Munger ot
Balboa Island, died at the latter s
home, Tuesday. January 2, tJ1e day
following her 72nd anniversa ry. ac-
cording to today's issue of The
Newpo~ News. She was born in
New York. April. 1830. and came
to California by ox team with her
husband in 1869.
December "I, 19S'7
H8JT)' Welch, secretary ot the
Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
mer.ce, announced that the New-
port Harbor Yacht club would
sponsor the Christmas Regatta,
which was scheduled for Decem-
ber 26th to January 2. A feature
of the event was to be the first
appearance on Newport Bay ot the
Star Boats equipped with the new
flaible mast and bOom.
.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons, own-
ers of the Balboa Yacht Basin, had
arrived home with a 1500-pound
mooee and a 650-pound elk , which
staying a t the Cathay hotel in
Shanghai and checked out only a
f ew hours before it was bombed,
they told friends here .
The Newport Beach City Coun-
cil adopted a resolution on Decem-
ber 6. which they passed on to the
county supervisors, urging the ex-
tension of South Main street,
Santa Ana, to the Coast Highway
at Corona del Mar.
Major Theodore Wyman, Jr., U.
S. District cneineer, asked the
Newpor t Beach City Council, to
take steps to eradicate the pol·
lution ot oil in West Bay. He said
that he had seen oil floalini into
the bay from the source of pol-
lution, an abandoned oil well near
the edge of the bay in West New-
port and across the channel. from
the Strowbridge property.
The News-Times and the Ritz
theater in Balboa combined to
sponsor a second annual O\rllt-
mas party for girls and boys of
the Newport Harbor district.
scheduled tor December 24. Prizes.
candy and trophJes were to be
given the children attending the
performance. Mason Sllers wu
manager ot the theater.
William Burnham J r. of Pebble
Beach. oldtime member of the
Newport Harbor Yacht club, visit-
ed Newport Beach and wu de-
lighted with the $2,000,000 de-
velopment of Newport Harbor and
improvements to the yacht club-
house.
Say You Saw It In the Blade
rw r .... -.. ,.,. '11
BENEDtCT
The Sign Man
...... Bar . ., o.-· ... liar
--~~~~~~~~~~~.....!
How About Your
ELECTRIC WIRING?
S. E. BRIGGS
Electric Contractor
Newpwt BIMll
Be Conscious
Of Y onr Health
GennJdde-Deatb fo Oenm
There are two reasons for kill-
ing germs: 1-to remove infection
trom men. animals and plants; 2-
to prevent spoilage of food and
other corruptibles.
The sev~ral procedures tor kill~
lng or removing germ.5 are: 1-
steriliza tion, or removing life of
any kind from a substance; 2-
disinfection. or killing or removing
organisms capable ot causing in-
fection, Kenerally accompl i s h e d
with chemicals; 3-asepsls, or
keeping infectious germs away
from the object to be protected
from infection.
The strength or weakness of a
disinfectant has no reference to
Its odor, sting, corrosive action. or
color. It refen only to its genn-
kllllng power .
Actually, however , the practical
value of a disinfectant must also
depend on other properties. im-
portant among which are its dis-
colorin, eUect on clothing ma-
terials, corroeive action, irritation
of body tluuea, surf ace tension
BO-BUM -The new loot
lea vea 8-montba-old Julle,
of the New York Foundling
Home, a bit bore d . She
modeled um baby plnk coat
and cap ot Botany wool
crepe 1n the Toyt lme Faab-
ton Show, held 1D conJunc-
tton with Cardinal Spell-
man·s Campa ign for Fmt.er
Hom ea.
and COit-all ln addition to its Nothing confounds your enemy
.~ ....:II '
PrM'SBURGH, PA. -Pbyaicllt/
B . G. Botaet. of Gulf Oil Corpor,a-
tlon'a Research Laboratoriea. pl&nl
·OU production on the .. Electrolytic
Model Oil Field" he invented. The
device, which duplicat.a actual oil
fteld operations on a laboratory
acale, will 1ubttantially incre&H
the world'• uuble oil resource1.
The "Model" can foretell re.sulta of
nrioua production methodl in
riven oil ftelda up to 20 years in
the fut.an, uaurin1 more acientiftc
advance plannint a nd a mater
percen~ of oil recoveey. The
7oan' lady u aiatant hold.I a traJ
of mrniatun "oil wella".
CLIFF HAVEN
* Newport Harbor's
Newest and Finest
Development
*-
Earl W. Stanley
So/eAgen#
n5 MARINE A VE.
~-...1n• ..._....., aerm-killina virtue. more than to see you do well.
Disinfectant power varies with ;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--------~;~~
different chemlcala and different
bacteria. It can usl6.ally be gauged
by m.Lx:1ng wt th living germs ln
test tubes, measuring the time re-
quired to destroy the germs, as
compared with chemically pure
phenol <carbolic acid) under the
same conditions. Th.is test gives
the "phenol coefficient" of a germ-
icide. A phenol coefficient of "six"
would label a substance as a weak
disinfectant, while "100'' would
mark It as very strong. Most
chemicals with a high phenol coef-
ficient are extremely poisonous to
the human body.
Health laws require the use of
diainfectanu in many phases of
modern activity, ~ u in food
industries, restaw-ants, b a rs
beauty parlors, barl>er 1hops, and
the like. But the actual disinfec-
tion is often a farce. Does the
beauty operator or the barber, for
lrlatance, aterillr.e brushes and ell~
pen after every use?
Yet, a hairbrush ia an ideal germ
and tun&{ carrier, capable of con-
tamtnattns all on whom tt is Uled.
An effective rermidde, at t be
same time non-irritati.nl, non-
poUonoua · and DOD-<:orr'08i ft. is
badly needed 1n this field.
Plumbing and
He ting
••<• • •
Offtee -
The Osage, J<anau, Pawnee and
other plalnl I ndlam were early
inhabitant. of the pre9ent state of
._ ....................................................................... ---1 .Kanua
619 East Bay War 111 1m1 llTI
•
I .
I·
Article 2:-EVERGREEN SHRUBS
By CECii, SOLLY
ablorb and to atore the IOU moil..
ture ln that p.rt of the IOU where
the plant.I' roots are ~. L-t
so dolna it retains the water in
which la contained the valuable
mineral plant foods that are nec-
Everireens have a root atru~ root ball, should be rich, well-euary to the growth, health and
ture that varies greatly from that fertilized and capable of holding ol. vitallty of the garden plants. Peat
of the other groups of plants. The moistur~. By d.lggi.n& a deep and mou or other humus hu the et-
roots are slow to grow and slower wide hole, one may make space feet of providing a reservoir of
to re-establish themselves when under and around th~ 1hl'Ub for soil moisture which, being always
moved. The three important plant-plenty of fertilizer and peat mou. readily available, will prevent the
1na and cultural ''point.a" to be The drainage also ia automatically plant. from suffering from insuf-
careful.ly watched are: (1) t be Improved, and may be made per-ficlent moisture during the Ume
right kind of hole; C2) correct feet by the addition of sand lf when most gardens would suffer
planting and (3) water. needed. from drought.
There are two important facts If the soil feels hard and the P laaUq tM Everpffll
that must be ft!membered when spade cannot be thrust in it easily, Be quite sure that the root ball
preparing the site for an average when spading, then the soil is to is thoroughly wet before an at-
ahrub. The first is that tht: root. tightly packed and is not right for tempt is made to plant any ever-
must be encouraged to grow thi<'k the plant's roots. green shrub. Some nurseryman
and rapidly and in doing so they If the soil for shrubs should get recommend that the burlap be left
will spread far out beyond the muddy or stick to the spade when on when planting. They do this fOl'
oriiinal hole-.so, dig a wide, deep digging the hole, this is a defi-fear that, through carelessness, the
hole and prepare the soil for the nite indication that some coarse soil of the root ball may be broken
ahrub's future roots. sand should be added. AJ a gen-off or distributed.
The other important planting eral ruJe, at lea.st three or four Provided the gardener uses or-
rule is that the shrub's roots, buckets of peat moss and t\''(\ dinary, good care. the burlap
when you buy it from a nursery, pounds of a good organic fertilizer should be removed. because when are trowing naturally at the cor-should be mixed thoroughly in the left on it forms an air pocket
rect depth. It is very easy to see hole. around the roots, which cannot
the soil mark on the stem and to Peat Mou Cut• Water Blllt: bridge this gap with any de~ee of
plant it at exactly the same depth The chief value of peat moss, succesa.
again is important. when it is thoroughly MIXED with Stand the shrub up in place
The soil under and around the the garden soil, is its ability to and turn it around until it "faces"
)
• i.
l. ~
PLEATS APLENTY -Accord.ton pleats ln peppermint plnk
aa un. gathered tn tight rows at the akirt and spread tn wide
sunburst folda for the blouse make a l uxurious negUgee for
actress J an.J.9 Paige. This Milo Anderson creation follows
graceful Grecian lines, wtth interest centered on the full,
bloused back.
correctly. Although most shrubs
are equally goo<l all around, there
is a lways one day that they look
better than the others. so keep
twisting it around until you are
satisfied. Next, cut th e string.
and remove the nails from the bur-
lap. While in the hole, tip the
shrub over on its side, to take the
weight off the root while you re-
move the burlap. Ta ke great care
that the soil around the roots is
und.l.sturbed while doing this.
Check to see that the soil-line on
the shrub is at exactly soil level.
Then let the hose run gently into
the hole. around the root-ball.
While the water is running, fill
in the space, shovelling a little soil
at a time into the place where the
hose is running.
Because of the soft soil in the
mud puddle in which the shrub
is set , it Is likely to lean or ~ven
fall over, so if a tall shr ub is be-
ing pJantrd. use a stake or a
couple of pieces of rope to holJ it
in place for the first month or
two.
Every day for at least the first
two weeks after planting, boll\ the
iihrub and t he soil should bl' thoro-
ughly soaked .
Water regularly during the sum-
mer. Best time is early in the
morning or on a cloudy day. Sprin·
kle the shrub as well as the: soil.
On Chr istmas day, 1868, Presi-
dent J ohnson issued a pardon to
all who had taken part in the se-
cession.
John Adams was the last mem-
ber of the Federalist party to be
elected President of the United
States.
KBW YOU OONftA.ST-Th.l.s plctant la SJ mboUc of the sprawling citJ of New York. ID
tbe background Ule &Qacrapen 01 New York 's downtown o1flce buildJngs tower o•er the
flata cd ~ 1D \be forepouod. where more people lhe than lD Manhattan ltaell.
I ALL I S NOT CAKE THAT'S FROSTED-Jam~~ P. Fosco a nd
h l8 brtde, of Chicago, sample the frosting on their 15-foot
wedcttn.g cake. Th e cake itself perches a top t he seven-t.lefed
base, but the false tiers are all troste<1.
Balboa Cleaners
605 E. Central Balboa
Irvin Geo. Gordon & Son
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
1111 West Central Avenue
Phone Har. 721 Newport Beach
3
Say: "I Saw it in 'The Balboa Blade!' "
\
BAl .. 801'. CALlfORNIA
DECEM B ER t . 11'7 PICTORIAL BALBOA BLADE
'.A VALUABLE LEG-Trainer Ptcartello worts on a kint In one of Orben "Spec" Sanders'
Jegralter a New York Yankee scrimmage ln New York. The Oklahoma Terror of the grid-
iron baa aet an all-time professional tndiVlduaJ ground-gatntng record-1,093 yards-and
auu ha.s a couple or games left to boost tt higher.
STAR LINES -*-
to have started out as a singer.
and th('n developed as an actress
and dancer . With "Easter Parade"
and h£>r preceding picture, "The
Pirate," she also gains the distinc-
tion of having been the part ner
or the screen's two foremost danc-
l'rs, Astaire and Gene KeUy.
When Judy Garland teams wtth
Fred Astaire in fiv(' numbc>rs of
Metro -Goldwyn -Maye r 's "Easte r
Parade ," she \\ill ma ke it an even
dozen dancing partners for the
noted ar.t ist. Precedin~ her han
been Ginger Roger s, Joan Craw-
to"rd. Dolores Del Rio, Elt"anor
P owel!, ruta Hayworth. Paulette
Goddard. Marjorie Reynolds, J oan
Caulfield. L ucille Bremer , J oan
Leslie and Olga San J uan.
-*-MargarC't O'Brien kissed a boy
fo r th(' first time in her Ufe, and
her blushes were equaled only by
those of h<'r partner in t he event.
Butch Jenkins. It was his first
kiss, too.
J udy is the first of the group The scr<'en youngsters, who only .
N
E w
L
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&
T
I
0
N
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CARMEN AN D STAFF
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Soft Water Used Exclmfvely
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Cooler Weather Oalla for
'
PASTRIES
I
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HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dally .......
--------· . ~
the day before ha d staged a rough
and tumbfe fight in Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's ''The Big City," were
kissing a nd making up for another
scene in the picture. Before it was
comple ted to the satisfaction of
Director Norman Taurog, they had
k issed five times. w i t h t heir
blushes mounting with each oscu-
lation.
Butch first r eneged on the scene
as .. sissy stuff." -*-Clark Gable's last scenes to be
filmed for his role in M-G-M's
"H omecoming" show him as a col-
lege student. In the sequences .
pal't of a fl ashback in the script,
he is supposed to have a crew
haircut a nd is man) pounds
lighter.
To obtaJn the haircut ·Gable
simply visited the barber. T o look
pounds lighter he dtd nothing at
all because he had lost ten pounds
wh.il(' playing the leading r ole in
the new film for two months. -*-Com et Wilde's wife. Pat r icia
Knight, who is in New York pre~
paring for a stage play, sent him
a diamond-dotted wrist watch
from Tiffany's to commerate the
kind of an occasion tha t O. Henry
would have enjoyed writing about.
''Shortly after we were married
ten years ago," Cor nel told his
fellow workers on the set of "The
Walls or J er icho'', "We weTe mak-
ing the rounds of booking agencies,
hunting for any k.ind of a job,
when we passed Tiffany's. I saw a
watch I liked and told Pa t I wish-
ed I had it. At the time we didn't
have enough money even for a
squar e meal."
Pat picked out a watch like-the
one h e had wanted ten years ago.
as nearly as she could remem ber.
It is a simple timepiece except for
diamonds at the hour markings.
Cornet hasn't ta.ken it off since
Vallely Boat Belltall
New U-Drive Motor Bo&ts .................. a.-...--.
£6 ~ J • "JI -M a a n -..a a _. .. .., ......
The Arches
Cafe
•
Steak ...
Chicken Dinnen •
Cocktail Lounge
orJ-1oa.aDl la.m. •
lfwpwt ...._ a OIMt awr .
lfllWroaT Rtm
YOU
May Be Missing a
GOOD PICTURE
*** ~
•
Trade in Your Camera
on a
NEW MODEL
Barbor 451
Hays Camera Exchange
Volae7 L Ba7, Jr.
507 E. Cent ral Avenue Balboa
"II il's pholographic, ~e have it"
Sl'ITS RER!-The winter's
nrst snow 6urrtes may have
people aero~ the nation
scurrytng for warmt.h, bu t
J ean Brown gets a sun tan
In Hollywood whUP she tnes
out the newest tn swtm su1t.s.
wntch Ls alJ UPc1 to~Pt her ln
pretty bows. m a kln~ It ad-
just.able to any size ano
Wben the main d lah of a meal
can be cooked by merely cllcklnr
' on t he name of t he broiler, that
means more leisure for tbe1 f>ua1
housewife. Here's a Hawaiian Grill
t hat's s imple. nourl&b lng and t.uty.
After preheating brol llng compart·
ruent and pan 5 mlnutea to brolllng
temperature (about 5so•). put on
broiler grid about 3" from. tJp of
gu flame ' lan1 b 1houl<kr ateakl
(% lba.) ~oned .,,.ltb aaU and
pepper, broll 8 min., tun1. Cut up
6 pi1teapple itrip1 and cover with
~ np br01Dft l"Uuar a.nd 3 tb1p.
meUt d butter blended togethe r ; cut
to baJt ~ imall tomatou which
bave been marinated lo French
d reulng. top them wltb 1 tip.
ntiticect o"io" and ~ cup httered
brro<t cnunb1, place on broiler grid
with steak.I and pineapple. Broll
8 min. longer. Yield: 4 ae"1.np. * • • .
Becauae of their blgb proteln
content. egp tend to toughen when
onrcooked. Tbe7 abould be cooked
alowly onr the atmmer Aame on
top of the gu raqe or with low
flame If brofled or baked.
* * • Jt belpe to keep down gu bllla
ft gu range p&rU are ahuya apot-
he got It. He wears it concealed leeal7 clean. Top burners. tr&TI and
under his shirt cuff in 'The Walls KT&tes can be washed euUy wltb
of Jericho" which is set in the warm eoap and water, then · rtnaed
early 1900's. As soon as he finishes Jn clMr water. All parta 1,bould be
the picture, in which he is star-dried thoroughly before repl&ctng.
ring with Unda Darnell, Anne An eu7 atmple habit to keep tbe
Baxter and Kirk Douglas, he will poreel&fn top •bJntq -de&n la to
leave tor New York to join her .. wuh It otr after each dlahwubJng.
20th Century-Fox has given him A Quiet wipe with warm water ud
six-months' leave of abeence to eo.p dote It.
tar . 1 ***
ft~ure.
5 in a paay. A U&tat accompulmat to cool
Maryland's farm productioo is
large, with wheat and com the
prindpal crops.
1ummer drink.I are potato chJpa
•Prillkled with anted Parmeaan or
Amertean dlee1e. Tuna 'the cu
lame to moderate beat. lean ehee.e
&lld ehlpe lA the OTeD unUI dlee.e
Soy you 14w it in tM Blade. ~ la al11btl1 "'~.· 8erft wlille hot.
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