HomeMy WebLinkAbout1947-12-16 - Newport Balboa News Times (2)•
ftRE THIEVES RAM ·· 1± D
1.ARGl!ST TWICE·A ·WEl!K
.NEWPODT
I . \ ...
•
AN'S CAR, ESCAPE
·Today'• 11 A.IL, P .8.T.
·Dow .iO-Avenpi
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Industrials --·-·······179 up .01
Ralls ·················· 49.34 dn .17
Utilities ...••..... 33.13 dn .. 09
Volume--8JO,OOO shares .
Get Away
From Lido
Car Trap
EMBRACING BALBOA PENINSULA, WEST NEWPORT, SEASHORE COLONY, LIDO ISLE, NEWPORT HEIGHTS, BALBOA ISLAND, CORONA DEL MAR, COST A MES> A blue Buick sedan. Cl'.lllt•ln.
an unidentified man and ~
l'IUT$.ed into a car driven by W .
Shearer, 101 Via Ravenna, Llllt
Isle, in the early morning houn a.
day and e<caped after Sheerer -
cornered the car at the Udo 1*
bridge following a theft.
VOLUJO!! XXXIX F1ve Ce•tli per 0.,,. NEWPORT BEAOR. OALIFORNIA.,roaDAI', D~ 11, 1N1 NUMBER"
@ 7 THE H8ar1dboMr. Ad. rWe~ Y1aebEll Ct1u1bs
(""'-"''---?~~ .;...---, SAND 0 . I -ID er ee on
RAB Richard Fonton la the new com-1 C modore of Balboa Yacht club, to~
ping the Ust of offlcen elected at
the annual mcetine Saturday eve-
ning. Others are Dr. Cutleman By Smith, vice -commodore; Fred
S males, rear -commodore and-Pete
S . A II Serrel. secretary. Directors elected
BEAUTIFUL! Those who
saw the local film, ''Cali-
fornia's Way of · Life". wit·
nessed one of the best pre-
sentations of Newport Har·
bor, and in fact Southern
"-1.'8.lll. omia, ever put on the
celluloid. In years agone we
have sat entranced over the
lovely movies of Florida. but
never has the Southland pro-
duced anything of passing
moment, Wltil a group of
Harborit.es, impelled by the
C. .of C. (local business asso-
ciations please note) gave us
our present "Way of Life".
The continuity was wonder-
tul and the color and beauty
of this favored spot should be
a "must" of every citizen.
. not because it depicts this
area but because you will
have missed something
praiseworthy, if you don't.
Mercury International Pie·
tures did the job and
strangely enough, the con-
cern is financed by home
boys. Their offices are in the
rear of the Bowman Boat
Co. oo Coast highway. Al
Joyce is ·business manager
and his contribution to the
film was the Pirate's Day se-
qtleflce. Bi= Ellsworth of
Newport Heights, is the cam-
era man and this Academy
A ward winner really knows
his photography stuff, as his
shots are marvels of clear·
ness and perfection. Dave
Monahan, one of the origina-
tors of Bugs Bwmy, pro-
duced for years by Leo
Schlessinger of· Lido Isle,
wrote the narration and Fred
Brlggs. Jr., of NBC, talented
90fl of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Briigs, Is the namitor. The
Mercury staff has a rrumber
c:A ''shorts'' on their schedule.
+ + +
were James Lewts and Wilfred
Berls.
,Nicholas W. De Mark was elected
commcx:Jore of the Lldo Isle Yacht
club at the annual meeting held
last night fMonday) in the club
house. Other officers are Kent
Hitchcock. vice-commodore; Nor-
man L illis, rear-com modor e :
Thomas Jones,_por t captain .
The new fleet captaln. secre-
tary and chairmen of committees
wil! be a nnounced shortly by Com-
modore DeMark. '
The incoming commodore pre-
sen ted a handsom e token of es-
teem to his prf'decessor, fonner
Commodore Thomas Rutter . 1t
was a photograph of the latter's
yacht. the model Z1 foot schooner
Aguila, framed In knotted cord.
Annual reports were presented
by chairmen and the sailing and
power boat committee announced
an expanded program for the rom-
ing year.
'The Newpor t Ocean Sailing as-
sociation at its annual meeting
held Friday evening at the Bal-
boa Yacht club elec:ted t he fol-
lo'IA'ing officers for t he year 1~:
pr esident, Cliff Chapman, vice.
president, Russell Craig. sec.-tras-
urer, Harold Adams, Logan Hend-
rickson and G. R. Carrington, sen-
ior direc:ton.
On a report from the Ensenada
Race committee it wa.s itated that
the first annual race from New~
port Harbor to Ensenada, Mexico
would be held during the month
of April and that full cooperJltiOn
would be given by the Mexican
government. 1t Wa5 announced
that within a few dayw the spon-
!oring yacht club would be named.
The associatjon is sponsoring a
cruise to Santa Catalina Island
for all interested yachtsmen in
January 1948. whlch Is being ar-
ranged by Dr. W. T. Mooney.
Voyagers Yacht club elected of ..
ficen Saturday evening at a meet-
ing he ld at the Castaways cJub. W.
J . (Bill) Crosby n. the new com-
modore and others on the staff
are Homer Laughlin, vice--com-
mod.ore : John Freiburg, rear-com-
modore; ll· F . McCuland, secre-
tary; Fred Blethen. treasurer;
Clay Campbell, fleet captain; Wal-
ter Cole, port captain. Niw direc-
, ton' are Fred Hun.ie and Gordon
Molson.
New officers of Newport Harbo!'
Yacht club are Walt lR' K. Lewis,
ctnnmodore; Frank Simpson jr.,
vice-commodore; Ira Prentiss Ful-
mor, rear-commodore; directors,
Dr, Lester C. Lowe, Harry A.
Mann, Richard Terkel, Tom Web-
ster and John Robert White.
PRINCIPALS AT COSTA MESA LIONS CLUB NAVAJO Relief
dance held lut Saturday &re, left to rt.chi. Howard Gerrhh, put
presldt>nl ; Uoyd F~r~. volunteer work~, and Bert SmJt.h, Uon•'
president. 'nley are shov .. n wttb part of two and a half ton• of food
and c lo thing collecte-r.I. -photo by ?.1uckenthaler
2! Tons
Collected
of Food and Clothing
at Lions' Navajo Dance
Undf'r !he sponsorship of thr
Costn f\i C'sa Lions cl ub. Bob Skiles.
Co!'ta 1\tc!.'a bandleadcr , suCCT"ssfu!-
\y concluded the fir!'t phase or a
campaign for Na.,,.ajo Indian rc-
JiC'f Saturday n igh t when appro.<i-
n1atc>IY t\\'O and a half tons of
food and clot hing were collected
at a danCt' held at the America.n
LC'gion H all.
Thc> novel stunt. which featured
C'ntertainmcn t furnished by music-
ians from the local union, attracted
a large audience who paid aclmis-
sion wlth dona tions of food and
c1othlng.
Llons all over the country are
continWng the drive and h ave
scheduled a nother da nce to be held
at Huntington Beach, Skilee ~aid
today, emphuizing lhat the cam-
paign for Navajo relief '4ill not
slack off until all effort• have
been exhausted to make Orange
county residents aware of the dire
plight existing in Navajo reserva-
tion.. ,
Among those Costa Mesa busi-
nessmen contributing food an d
clothing, Skllt>S said. were Sham-
rock Cafe, J.Ioward Gerrish Insur-
ance, T . \V. Wells Real Estate,
Orkins Department Store, Alpha
Beta Market, Costa Mesa Hard-
ware. Safe9.(ay Store, TeWinkle
Hardware, Mayfield Market and
Mattoon Shoe Store.
LEGION CJ.iRDS
CHRISTMAS/EVENTS
Chris-.......,. Party--Legion
Hut. Saturday, Dec. 20, at 8
p. m.
Holiday Lertoa. m...nnkt Rendez-
vous Ballroom. Saturday, Dec.
'1:7. 8 p. m.
That's the calendar for Lrgion
social activities over the holidays,
Post Commander Vince CUsumano
has announced.
;· f ~\
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DIL GORDON 0 8 UNDY
Gordon Grundy
Passes Today
Dr. Gordon Gnmdy, 9H Oee&a
avenue. ~ away a t neoa. to-
..,,. -bd -lylns criti-cally Ul ID St. , Jooopba booplt.I,
Santa AAa,, where lie wu taken
8anday tollo"1111" • cerebral
bemo..tsop.
Coming here from Long Beach
some-25 years ae-o. Dr. Grundy,
who has offices in the Balboa. Ho-
tel arcade. has been active in civic
and Boy Scout affa.tn and has
made many friends throughout the
en tire area. -------
THEME AT SANTA
ANA OPEN HOUSE
Santa Ana college's gala open
house will be p""""1ted Dec. 18
from 7 to 9 p. m.
Miss Lillian Dickson. head li-
brarian, stated that the new col-
lege library, mo.st spacious In the
achool's history, will be open, with
CC.ontln\N!'d on Back PapJ
While Mrs. Shearer waa on U..
telephone at approximately 2:45
a. m. telling police that the coui*
from the car , toe-ether with an ~
cornplice on a bicycle, had just
stolen a wheel and tire from a CU'
parked on Lido Soud, Shearer waa
giving chase in his own autCJOX>-
bHe.
He caught up with the Buick
near the bridge entrance and
forced the car into a pocket mo--
mentarily. It was then that tile-
d.river of the escaping sedan ram-
med Shearer and got away.
POLICE OFFICER HAJUU8 COTI'LE la •bown In tbe center of a throng of pvtlclpant& ln, and llf"IC•
tat.on to, the th.ree-e&r .maall·up ln the Mlncle Mlle SVDday which rnubell lB the front of tbe coupe
at Jeft and .upuy Injured three people. -photo by Beckner
Shearer immediately drove to
police headquarters with a mu-
tilated piece of automotive steel.
which may have been part of the
Buick's fende-r, lodged between h1a
left rear fender and the bumper .. 1 Inside the car he had a piece al.
chrome molding tom from the
Buick.
Could -Loot
Shearer told police that he Qb..
served a quantity of auto pana
s tacked in the get-away car. More Noise nan Damage In 3-Car
Slaash-Up Sunday In Miracle . Mile
,.."'7 --·-··~· -•I -• .,. -•
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This morning Newell Parker. ~
101 Ravenna, Lido Isle. told polic»
that a tire and wheel and a pair f6
fur-lined gloves had been taknt
from his car.
A three-car smash-up on Coast Highway near Tustin avenue, Sun-
day slightly injured t~ree people, all passengers. and resulted in one
driver, Albert Prindle. Oilver Qty, being booked for speeding and
c:roasing the double line.
The spectacular accident, in which there was more noise than
damage, occurred when the westbound car driven by Prindle struck
a coupe driven by John W . Stout,....-·
or Downey, and t h e n caromed Post Dawn Drama
City Engineer
, Explains Higher
. ) .1 B. I. Paving Cost
aC"l"OSS the highway into an auto •
driven b y Richard webster. 2?1 Features Chase
Amet hyst Ave.. Balboa Island. '
Prindle's machin• rolled another Wife-Beating
. . ·-~·· ...
2:Al fft't "ith one front wheel
locked and then slid off the road
t o a halt.
Stout's \1.'ife and son, in the first
car hit. were slightly injured as
was WUliam Prindle, brother of
tbe Culver City dri\'er. Three other
pas5en1ten in PrlndJe',,+ar, PFC
Norman E. Gerillens. Camp Pen-
dleton, Earl Hille, Ve nice, and
Frank Ryan, Los An·geles, were
unhurt as was Webster.
Prindle will be arrainged be-
fore Oty Jud&e MTy L. Blodgett
on Dec. 19 after five witnesses
stated his car had crossed the
double line and ntimated hil
speed at the time to be in exceu
of 50 miles per hour.
1n another accident In the
Miracle Mile, this time shortly
after midnight Friday," car driven
by Gerald W . Sylvester, 19, Long
Beach. ran off the road and ahear-
cd a fire hydrant in two in front
of the Associated Building Service
office at 711 C.oast Highway and
broke a fire line. •
Sylvester, who was uninjured,
told police that he fell asleep at
the wheel.
NEW PLATE GLASS
WINDOW FOR CAFE
J'lnney Glass CO., Santa Ana,
was busy today hutalling a large
plate glass window in the G"Iair G.
~lartin cal' on Ocean Front.
Replaceritlnt was made neces-
sary when the lower right corner
of the old window was broken.
.: . ~
~ ! 1 Newport Beach city engineerlns
~ · department has had n~erous U..
A couple \~rho allegedly register-
ed in apart ment 15 at a loca1 motel
between 2 and 3 a.m. Sunday
morning under the names of Mr.
nnd Mrs. J . A. Banning, 1515 State
St .. Santa Barbara, wound up as
principle actors in an unusual
&pectacle when he was chased by
an irrate husband brandi1hlng a
German automatic and she was
beat over the head.
The drama, witnessed by the
motel manager, S~ E. Newcomb,
reached a peak of interee;t when
the two occupants at No. 15 were
observed hightailing it &Cl"OIS the
motel lawn at about 8:25 a.m . with
PAUL A. INULE8
Paul Ingles Dies
Mter Training
Plane CollisioJ;t
a man in hot pursuit. Newcomb Paul A. Inglet, 444 Tustin Ave.,
saw the man level an automatic Newport Heights, di~ Saturday in
at his male guest who ran to the
Steelcraft boat yard and took re-San Diego Naval 1196pital where
fuge at the e nd of one of the he had been rushed following res.-
boat slips. Then, according to cue ~r:n the sea into which he
Newcomb, the man turned and be-had plunged following a mid-air
gan beating the woman guest over
the head with the pistol. At thi! collision while e ngaged in week-
juncture, the police were sum-end training maneuvers near San
moned. Nicolas Island Ingles, who was
quiries as to the increased COii
over the original estimate tOlt' U.
paving of the alleys on Balb»
Island, City Engineer J . B. We~
said today, adding he wanted to
take this opportunity to e:xplalm
the reason.
'"nle ·lapse of time betWttn U.
time the estimate was made ~
the time ot the letting of the ex>-
tract was approximately one yev.•
he explained. ''It was impossible tp
revise the estimate to meet rilina
eo1t3 of construction after U.
original Debt Limitation ~
hed been filed and notices IIUl.iW
to property owners.
'ThiJ report was nled ln Se9--
tember and the final plans anl
specil'ications submitted to tht
city council for approval in•~
ruary, 1946.
Involved in the post·dawn epJ-a Jteutenant (jf) In the Nava]
sode were J . L. Braly, 804 E. Cen-Reserve, was pilot ot a Gruman
tral Ave. (who had r egistered as (igilter which collided With another Mr. Brannlng in No. 15). Mn.
Betty Brandt (who waSregistered fighter plane flown by Ena. M. L.
as Mrs. Branning tn No. 15), J, Crawford of Wilmington. After
A. Brandt (who allegedly brand.. the crash, he was picl<ed up by a
iJhed the automatic) and Mrs. Coast Guard plane and ruahed to
Ellaa Braly (who, together with
Bl'andt, had by their atatement San Diego. Crawford managed to
been looking tor BraJy and Mn. return to Los AlamitOI Naval
"The inability to obtain tft9'
necessary cast iron pipe for tl'Ji!t
water systeip and inconwnie~~~
carrying the constTUction dUflllllS
the summer months delayed t1*
calling for bids until A~t. 1911..
The lowest of three bids iecet••
wu from Sully·MillET Contr8t'tble
Company and WU approxlmate1'
45% over the estimate of a .P:•
previous. Tilf' contract was .~
ed and constructlon c0mmen09tl
but there bu been considerab9i
delay due to the alow delivery '11
pipe."
Brandt all nlcJ>t). Air Station. Negotiate for
Army Air Base
Sewer System
Navajo IDcllam Efforts of
local organi7.ations to furnish
aid for the Navajo tribe Is a
si>Jendid gestµre, as is the
effort elsewhere througboot
the west. The Indian situa·
tioo has been a disgrace for
years and why our western
congressmen permit such a
moribund gling as the Indian
bureau to keep on not help.
Ing the Indians. Is about as
senseless as dozens of other
btreaucratic maneuven; that
have grown up with wasteful
Washington practices. Of
course if the JndlaJ1S bad
happened to live in Europe
.federal aid would have been I6n of H. K. 'Grauel
Dies in Altadena
PLAYS SANTA TO CUB SCOUTS ·
Mrs. Brandt was taken to the
office of Dr. Gerald M. Rauaa for
patching up about the face and
head and wu then taken to her
home at 31? Coronado, Balboa.
Braly was booked on a charge of
vagrancy and Brandt was charged
with battery. Hearings before Qty
Judge Harry J . Blodgett have
been continued for the two men
t~ Dec. 18 and Dec. 20 respectively.
Ingles hu been employed u a
lineman by the Asaociated. Tel~
phone Co. San Diego Naval hoe.-
pita] reported the body had been
flown to Alameda.
Boys' Club Will
Re-Open in Mesa
Orapge County Santitation Dt.
trlct 6, "'·hich Includes the unin-
corporated territory of Coot& M ...
and vicinity to the Santa Ana
river, may eventually cet title to-
the old Santa Ana Army Afr -
sewer line, which connects the air
l
-. speedy, because of politics
and the RWISians, but the
Redmen. who had most of·
their lands and minerals
stolen from them, are just
wards of the government!
+ + +
,Jewel BoL U you are eYer
In St. Louis be sure and visit
the Jewel Box In the dty's
vast Forest Park. We did in
November and saw six mil·
lion blooms that were gor-
geous. The building Is a h~
hothouse and is transtonned ~ fl!!W months Into dif-
ferent kinds of f1owen, alCb
u .. 'mums'", l"08le8. etc., and·
a half million people visit It
annually. Not.bin& 11ke It In
Southem Callfomla, when!,
a( ()OUl"R, Oowera bloom the .,.. -,round. Whkh makes
tbe St. Louis exblbit an the
-uote•-Ortby, .. lt ll"tS rtPt mnart cold there at this
time ~ ,.,-.
+ + +
1M9 Tnllle. Was ""°'*"' II OID' tiaftlc eQiH'IS !:."t;......_ a beC*e¥ mellwd
f..•"~c,-:i "!".~-~
'O 7 , .... ....., r .. a
George Leo Grauel, S7, brother
ol Harold K. Grauel of Costa M~.
died ir. the home of hi.I cousin. Mrs.
Wilma Johnson, 104~ E. Calavarll
Ave., Altadena, Saturday. He wu
operator of a service station in
that city and had lived there foe
the last 14 years. He wu born in
Harlen, IL
Surviving are· t w o brothers,
Harold K-Grauel and ClattnOP
Grauel of San Juan CQiatrano,
and a aister, Mn. Franoee Hanis
af. Los Angeles.
Funenl s<rvics ....... held in
the Mountain View ~ c:hap-
i!L Alt&dena. todoy at 1 p.m. and
interment WU in .Mountain VJew
cemotery. Rev. M. IC. W. Helker
olfldated and -arnnce-mentl were In c:ha.rce ot the Grau--
el r.......I dlapol. Cotta llma.
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SOUTHGATE MAN
FINED $500 HERE
Walter N. Wletinc. Soutbpt.,
... ftned weoo. wltb siso ~
ed. and Ud 1111 ....... -
"""*eel )londay ---f-&Uitt7 cl -dll•lac .. Hillbw&J 101 ...... 'Sban Olftia ..
Dec. 16. Ot)' Jllllp ~ L lllaoJ.
ptt i* '1 I .
Jt-lllaw • ....,., ••s • .. 211•• te .... 111&k
THROW ROCK THRU
BALBOA JEWELRY
STORE WINDOW
Directors of Boy's Affain, Inc., base with the joint outfall """"
at a meeting held yesterday at &ystem. if present plans ID~
Norton's Cafe on Coast Highway, through.
decided to ~pen the boys' club Joel Ogle, county counsel, sa1cl" in Coot& Mesa beginning Dec. 21. -So announced Sidney Davidson, he is-negotiating with War Assets
principal of Newport Harbor Union AdmJniltration tor use of the syao.
A large, uphalt rock was heaved Hieb ld>ool, and vice-president of tem by District 6 englneen -
through the Window of hla Je-lry Boys' Affaln. "We wtn re-open at estimated cumont value af. ti»
store in the lla!boa Inn bulldlnc the comer of Anaheim-and Laguna system at $167,000.
Sunday, Jack Baumgartner, local street. In Cotta Mesa in time for Acquisition of the line woultl
jeweler, repcr1:.ed to local police. Christmas vacation," he added furnish a substantial link tar pro.
The Incident. whlcb moy have Named u dlrectDl' far the club 'iding Coot& Mesa and the rut cl
been perpetrated by a ganc of wu Albert Spencer. Dist. 6 with sewage clispooal quldt-
tough.s reported to haVe been .een Present at the meeting at which Jy and at appreciable uvinp to
in the vicinity, was thought to C. B. Rudd wu elected ir.UUttr, the district's taxpayen, It .,..
have resulted from an attempt to ......., Carl Sonuner, Howard Ger-pointed out.
foree the door to the establ.lshment ·ri&b. Haiold Grauel, Heinz Kaistt, OwN!nbip af. the .....,. -
from the inllde. But efforts to do Cliff Uonbarger. Ralph Reed. Carl would pan to the county If cwtml
so ...... -Uy -Spenoor, c. W . TeWinllle, Rudd necotlationo .... llllCC08ful, o.s.
•• nothing -taken. and Davldoon. sald, and eventually to Dist. ti.
REALTOR'S EFFORTS TO CURB 101 SPEED PAY OFF
When flve.,_..,idGllbertOrdez tltlton to ~ Earl w. -Ltt, In maldnc the -
al HuntlnCton --~ Stanley to en11ot !do aid. ,............,t. _.:!•Uy --tlle-
b)' an • ...--ldlJed ., Lat Friday Stanley called -_...... w · tteelft!d -·
c-t Hi&lnraY _. ~ -to A)' that tbe hlch""'Y deport-Stanko)'. "His -In 11*-
l,ut Sept. l, B<tte Lee, -· cl meat w tnfmined him that a 31>-matter boa laCIQlbt 0-tbe -
M80 CoMt lllP•ct. JllOt -• mile -will ao Into effect tram 1ectlaa at an Imp-••••
petltlaa to --speed lllitCIQlb <;))Ir--to tbe latcfp. "'lbe CoMt ...-. • .... ••• s-eaw-e CobQr ~' :ed to • 11.tanauaa a1. Qiidu••• •94 tnt-• ~·.,. • J --per-· -tie ...... ID lie lmtalled ~ "Die spee4 s•• u,.. llm , a@
Jn ............. I··-"""' .. ·-., .. -· -... '-lt'll I I ...... '
'IO'!l!P'I ......... ,. .......... ?JEHi -a• a• -'
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Claim . Building Of · Freeways Enhances Property ~alues
Page 2 . NEWPORT BALBOA NEW8-TlllE8
TtJEllDAY N ewpon ~. Calll., Doo. 11, lMT
LATE NEWS
FLASHES
f•r>m the
RUDDERLESS
SHIP IN STORM
Ll1111ted Access
Offset by Value
SACR.AMEN"I'O, Dec. 16 !UP l-
So. Cal Edison
Refinancing
Underway
UNITED . PRESS
Big Four
Parley Splits
The construction of llmlted-acces1
I SEATI'LE. Dec. 16. (UP)-The freew ays th rough me tropolitan
U.S. Army tanker E l Cane)", i ~ areas enhances ra ther than lowers
r udder gone, was wallowing hel~ the value or' proper t y abuttin1
lessly with 45 persons aboard In them. S tate Chief Righ t of W ay
storm-lashed seas 500 miles south-Agent Frank C. Balfour declared
east of Attu In the Aleutian Isl-today.
ands today, and a Navy tug was In an ar ticle in the official m ag-
spceding to the crippled ship's azin(' of the State H ighway Depart-
rescue. ment. Balfour denied contentions
The !llale of $20,000,000 par value
Preferred Stock of Southern Cali-
fornia Edison company a t com-
petitive bidding t his w eek mar ked
the first ste.P in financing the
company's extensive construction
progT'am now underway.
To keep pace with the growing
de mand for powers in its territor y,
the company h as announced tha!
It plans to spend at least $1 25,-
000,000 for plan t additions befor e
the end of 1949. I n addition to
the proceeds of the new Preferred
Stock issue, it is estima t ed that
thi! program \\!ill require appr oxi-
mately $90,000.000 of financing.
Part of the cost will be defr ayed
from t reasury funds ltnd ear nings.
WE HAVE LOST OUR LEASE
And Must Vacate Our Store
Coast Guard officials here said that the building of freeways
LONDON, Dec. 16 jUPl--:The the El Caney radioed that moun· causes the value or abut ting lands
B ig F our Foreign Ministers con-tainous seas had "''ashed away the to decline.
f erence broke up today in com-vessel's rudder a nd , damaged the The agent admitted t hat the'
plete failurC'. propeller . ..lin1itPd access" feature of t h e
Their disagreement on bttsic rr('eway rr presents "a definite
German and Austrian probl•ms WOMEN CHILDREN da mage .. to an abutting property. ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL or tlle -Loclon bold• dlD·
W t the United States and Russia ' But, he added, the aamage "will ner meeUnc at White'• Pu k avenue, Balboa hlaod on Friday nlcht.
to wage a showdown diplomatic DIE IN SHIP CRASH be more than offset by the finan-Dec:-1.'!. Mo..,tban lOOpostcommanden,otncen,and Lertonnalres
fight on the success or failure or cial benefit that will actually ac-attended. In thla picture Bob Banyard of Tu•Un. oouncll oom-
the Marshall plan for European re-S-AN JUAN (P.R.) Dec. 16. crue to the m.A.rkct value" of the ma.nde r, (Atandlnc> 11 Ahown ~d re9Aloc the meeUnr. Arnone those
Up) A I t · ht 5 1·n aho"TI In thla plctun are Vince Cuawnano, Newport post command-covery. ( -t eas e1g person • · pro"'"'rty. Bill M Sa ta • t
f d t .,~ er; Biil B&no11te r , ;\e\\'"nl'lrt chaplain; oore, n n.na po5 On the mot ion of Secre lary o eluding two women an \\'~ Balfour said that privately-own-commander : Evelyn Gr,:;;-t, oouncU adjutant; Earl Manh. 5th a rea
S tate ~·1arsha11 -who pinned children were killed in the col-eel land!: abutting the Arroyo Seco eotmnander ; Ar t Caldwell, l •t vtce commander, !l•t district ; Lou
squarely on Russia the r esponsi· lision and fire of two tankers off Parkway rrom Pasadena to Los Mitchell. conunand.er !l •t dist rict : L. Barry, Huntington Beach pottt
b ility for failure--the conference the Dutch West I ndian island of Angeles. which opened in 194 1, are commande r ; Ed F1scher or Orange, and Milt Coney or Anaheim.
was adjourned indefinitely. Curacao today, Radio Curacao re-nov•• valued at from t hrC"C to 12 ------------------------~ph~o~t~o_b~y~Bcc~~k~n~e~r
Com plete-S plit por ted. tim••s the ir value in that year.
The adjournment made complete \ Fifty of the 70 cre"-men of the .
the split between East and \Vest. \lenezuelan tanker Tucupita and L A w· t .
I t meant .th~t the United States,! t he Argentine 5:hip Los Pozos were • • Ire aup1ng
C reat Br1ta1 n a nd Fra nce must rt~scued, the radio reported. O f R II s· ·1
p r OC"e«i l O Unify their (;{>nnan OC· these. eight \\'rre injured Se\·erely I eca s Iml ar
cupation zone's for economic pur· ;i nd "several .. i:;Jightly hurt. "Many R t E • d.
poses, leaving r:astcrn Germa ny olhcrs" \\"er e r eported n1issing. ecen p1S0 es
isolated bt.'hind the Russian iron
Ctl r'tain. ,
Despairin~ of the possibility of
a grcem(•nt \vi th Russia n F'oreign
M inister J\Iolotov. J\1arshall said
a t the fina l mC'cting at Lancaster
House:
''No useful purpose 'vould be
Rn"ed by debate on other points
<>t our agC'nda. ··
In a fina l s tatement l\Iarshall
d:larged that Russia is seeking
$10.000,000,000 in reparations from
Cennany based on 1938 prices.
a ctually is demanding S1 5.000.000,-
()0() based on the prices of today.
Do you knO\\' "'here your nearest
Army and Air F orce Recruiting
cl"fice is located?'
C. HILL
Douglas Service
S t a. t io n
0-P-E-N
24 Hrs. a Day
F or \"our Con\.·enlence
IS DOWNTOWN
1'""EWPORT BEACH
Guollne • T ire. -Batteries
Lubrication • ~ne.
Delk:tou• Se. Foods
STUDENTS BLOCK
EISLER SPEECH
A1'N ARBOR. Dec. 16. !UP J-
A cr owd of 2500 University of
1\-tichigan students, milling around
in thC' driving snO\VSlo r m and
shouting "Do"·n \vith Commun
ism :· pre vented Gcr hardt Eisler
from niaking a scheduled address
here tonight.
The man Congress has called
America's No. 1 Communist drove
to thc park '''her e he was to speak
but decided against making his ap-
pearance \Yhen he saw the menac-
ing ero\vd.
HUMAN RIGHTS
COURT BANNED
B v LLO YD LAP ll.i\.M
United Prrss Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16. IUPl
-The rE"C<'nt \\'irctapping episode
in Los A n~C'les rC'cal led some other
similar spisodes in the 5tate in re·
CC'n.f years. It also gave Governor
\V arrcn a chance to C'xpress again
his opposition to the device for
invC's ti ga tion or political pur poses.
The Los Angeles wiretapping
operation ,,·as potent ially a big
onC', covering somC' 200 telephones
in thC' stat£' building ther e a nd
a number in the city hall.
Investigators for Attorney Gen-
C'r al Fred N . Ho\\'Ser . whose own
office pho nes \Ve re covered as well
as those used by the governor
"'·hen he is in Los Angeles, say
th£'re "'ere four outlets wherc the
phone conversations could be
heard.
GJ:..;NEVA. Dec. 16. (UP>-The One "'ent 10 the office of a pri-
United States · joined Soviet Rus-va te detective. 0~ to a law firm,
sia a nd Yugoslavia today in re-and one to an ,aa ssociation:· and
jccting a proposal to set up an rC'C'Ords also could be made at the
international court to enforce hu-·city hall.
1.1an racial. r'C'ligious and political ThC're "''as no connection set up
rights. whcn the devices were discovered,
l..'S AFI. The Armed Forces l n·
stitute permils every soldier in the
U. S. Army or U, S . Air F orce to
take ad\'antage of Its free rouca-
tional system.
the in\'CStif:a tors emphasized. Con-
nections had to be made both a t
the state building a nd in a record-
in~ studio conncctrd to the sta te
building by I\ leased 'vire.
There has bC'en theory 1hat the
'viring \\'as set up .. on prospcct"
hy someone "''ho thought he might
be a \Vay to gain from hearing pri-
,·atc conversations or public of·
fi cials. A number ol other throries
could a r ise ,,·h:-re phones of public
officials a r c tappcd.
Or , con1plete equipment \\'hCD you
\!rant to catcb )'OUT own.
\V arrcn told 1-l ouser hc wantro
"[u\I prosecution" of the case and
Di.strict .l\ t torney Vlilliam Simpson
said he \\·as ready a couple of
driys ago to prese nt the affair to
lhC' county grand jury. HORMEN
FISH MARKET
OS CE~TRAL AVENUE ~'"E"'PORT BU CH
FLOOR FURNACES
\Varrcn reactro the saml> "'ay
~bout recording dcviccs soon after
he became govC'rnor . J ust a couple
of days aft C'r he \vas inaugu.ratE.>d
he callC'd rC'porters in and told
lhC'm that nearly every room in
the governor 's suitc of offices "''as
\\·ired for recording of telephone
<1 nd voice convcrsations. He had
thp equipment torn out.
LICENSE RENEWALS
RUN JAN. 2-FEB . 4
Local Legion Post JNewport Harbor
Has County Council Yacht Involved In
As Friday Guests Widow's Charges
Orange County Council. Amcri·
ciln 1..Rgion. \vas entertainNi by
l°':C'''·port Harbor Post 291 Rt a
mel•l i.ng last Friday held at \\'hit e's
Park A\'t'nue ca f<', Balboa Island.
Earl Ma rsh, F ifth area com-
n1and('r of Onlario. spoke on uni·
versa! military training and Lou
J\'litchell, 21st district comn1andcr.
~nd Art Cald\VC'll of Ek-aumont.
fi rst vi('(' commander of ' the dis-
trict. also talked.
l·Iost Legionnaires included Com-
mander Vincent Cusumano, First
\'ice Commandcr John Upson, Ad·
jutant John Sailors. Chaplain Bill
Bannister and Lloyd Loveland, Ed
O'Kelly, ClarC'nce Davis and Judge
Rober t Gardner.
STATE INCOME TAX
FINALS PAST DUE
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16.-(UPl
-The Slate income tax division
\varned that third and fiilal in·
stallments on state income taxes
"''ere due Dec. 15.
The office said that more than
12.000 ta.xpayC'rs \\·ho c lectC'd to
pay in three installmcnts \\·ere due
to make payments.
By United Sta te Law e..,ery able-
hodiC'd male ci tizen bet\.VC'Cn the
age's of 18 and -15 is a mC'mbcr
of the M!litia of the UnitC'd States,
a nd can be required by an Act or
CongrC'ss to kC'cp hin1sclf in a
rC'asonab\(' state of milllary pre·
paradness.
LOS ANGELES-"tle talk<'d me
in lo bu}rlnf: a 52·foot yacht at
~C"\Vl)Qrt J-I a rbor a nd a 81 5.000
home 1n \Voodla nd Hills. l-le even
cn ticcd me into placing the $-16,000
in n joint bank account \\•hich he
!'a.id \vould be USC'd on our mar-
riaRe and honc:ymoon."
· So said Mr!t. Frances Wells O'-
Donnell a \\'&r widow, \Vho is
charging Richard Bar ~ Univer·
sity of Southern Califor nia a rchi-
tecturc s tudent, \vith C'ight coun ts
of grand thcft totalling more than
521 .000.
Barth. i'o1rs. 0·0onnell claimed
before' Los Angeles Superior Judge
Volill iflm R. McKay, soon after
"s.Cf'mcd cold apd indifferent" a nd
\vent "back to his wife whom he
had moved into our so.called
honi:""ymoon home."
CAR HITS ANOTHER,
KEEPS ON GOING
An automobile belonging to WiJ.
liam Lind\\•all, of Westminster ,
\\'as struck and slightly da maged
by an unid<'ntified machine y..·hilC'
it sat pa rked in front of the home
of G_ Ji. Oberg, 3707 Coast Blvd ..
Sunday e vening.
Obcrl'!:. "'ho. witnessC'd \.he inci-
dent, said a car came do"''n the
!'TrC'C't , g-raz.:d Lindwall 's left rear
fender. and kept right on going.
Jn Japan our Army is the small·
C'S t occupa tion force per capita in
\\·or ld history.
Find Greatest Number Applicants
Unemployment Insurance Skilled
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 16.-<UPJ
-Thr grC"atC'St number of persons
applyi ng fo r unemployment instlr·
ance in California arc sf'mi·s kill ed
or skiJIC'd, \vorkers between the
agc'S of 35 and 40 Y<'ars , a state
dep~1rtment of employme nt s urvcy
sho\vcd today.
Janies G. Bryant. dir?Ctor of
empioymen t. said more than half
of all claimants for uncmploymen t
insurance fall in the semi·skillcd,
skill<>d or service occupational
~roups . Thc total number of job
openings in these classifications is
only about l\\'O-thirds the number
of cluimants, he said.
O n the basis of agc the study
sho\,·ed the five-year span having
lhe gr':'a!est nurnbf'r of claimants
\\·as tha t bC't ween 35 a nd 40 ycacs.
It romprised nearly 12 per C<'nt of
the> tot~l. The medium age for m t'n
\\·a~ 16 years, and for \\'O men 3R
yroarc;.
Bryant pointed out !he survey
~hO\\·cd lhc divil'ion bet\\'f'en men
and \\'OmC"n cla1manls n~arly CVC'n,
\\ith men filini.; 52 per Cf'n t of the
claims. VC"tcrans dra\\1ing rC"adjust·
mcnt allo,vancc:; m ade up 34 per
cent of thc total number of appli-
cants, he said.
EVERYTHING
Southern California Edison pav-
ed the way for a long-range cap-
ital program last spring when it
carried out a $95,000,000 Preferred
Stock r efunding OJX'ratlon.
MUST BE SOLD
Regardless of Cost!
To Check on
~~!~ME~~c~~~~ •UP> I LADIES' COATS, SUITS
-Insp<>ctions of meat packing
plan ts in the Sa n Francisco and
Los An gel~ areas are being pla n·
ned as the rc>sult of a case of
undulant f('ver reported in the Bay
Area plant recently. Statc Di-
rector of Public Health Wilton L .
Halverson said todP.v.
DRESSES & FUR COATS
-At-Halverson said that allhough
the dLc;case usually is transmitted
thr ough the raw milk of infccted
a nimals. ii may a lso bC' contracted
by direct contact "·ith the animals
themselves or their meat.
In regard to the care necessary
in slaught('ring a nimals, Dr. Hal-
verson said :
T temendous Savings
At COST "Thcrc is reason to believe that
from the vi ewpoint of disease pre-
vention considerablC' room fof m~
provement exists in the technique3
used in some slaughterhouses in
t he state." and LESS Than Cost
Dutch Heacock
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
PAINTING
CootracCOn'
RENTAL EQUIPMENT
5!0 Balboa Ave., Cotlta M eu
Directly Behind Alba Beta
BoelJlM8 Phone : llArhor Z'IU
BM.: Beaooo 5328-W
FOR
Any one of these beautiful set rings
have the sporkle ond style to
make some. fovored one a very
happy Christmas. Our unusual
selection merits your inspection.
Lady's
Zircon Ring
$19.75
LADIES' APPAREL
203 West Fourth St.
Santa Ana
Sr\CRAJ\.1ENTO, Dcc .• 16.-(UP)
-'l"he 1948 rC>ne\''ai per iod for
a utomobile licenSCl' \\.'ill run from
J nn. 2 until F<'b. 4, lhe state de-
{)8rtmcn1 of motor vehicles an·
nounced today.
· The appiications for rC"newal
may br made at tthC' headquarters
or branch offices of the depart-
ment. or at a ny high\tay patrol
Our Plant Is A
MOTH GRAVE YARD Lady's
Birthstone Ring
'29.75
NO DOWN PAYMENT• F. B. A; TERMS
AS ~ LON G AS ~ YEARS TO PAY
Scientific Home Heating With a
.. '''kl~''
GAS FURNACE!
I
Have it Installed NOW -BE · READY!
10 YEARS GUABANTEE
A Xmas Gift for the Home
LEONARD FURNACE CO.
-MO. ll088 ft 8&!nA ANA
om. -2'111; Sc • s ft•r1 u• • ll --
• •
office.
Mesa
Upholstery
Harry McKee
ZS50 Newport Blvd
Costa Mesa
Phone
Beacon SOIK-W
HARBOR SERVICE LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
us him 8-...._ Calif. Ploono -411 c.....,,. .. __.... ...... -..-lb ....................... --
•
8Ua n -WDDOWB
SIERLING CABINEr '& CONS1RUmON 5/a 3 .
19110 a ta-. vcii. DRY• ~ • \ oa. .;..· ~
' .
Man's
Initial Ring
$29.75
Lady"s .
Birthstone Ring
'67.50
BUDGET
Payments
·-~
,....,.,,,,,
Main at Fifth
Man'•
--Cameo Ring
'62.50
Ol'ZN EVl:llT
lfftS 'TILi ..
" ii •
• . =r·
' . • . .
c..tY H• Bil••c•· ef 1849,844 Bank o Aineriea
.o.t of State Co•sbactlol Sllare Inaeues Inte~t
l'fl:.1f P<1BT BALBOA Nl:WS·Tl•BS
TUIC8DAY !f ...... t l!e!d!, o.111. Dee. ti, tN1 Page3
~ :::":f !::-~= t4'HAND SANDER TAKEN Rates On Savings
Jotted to It from the 1tate'1 $45,-FROM NEW HOUSE A , further lr>cft-In the ..... 000.000 aid to counties ta< con-ol lilterest on Bank ol Amerlca
. atrUCt:Jon and employment pur--L c . Bean. 610 Maquerite ave-savtnp accounts has been author·
-pOHS. California Taxpayers' ano-nue, Corona del Mar. reported to lzed by the board of dittctora, ac-
dation reported today. Data are police the thet't of a band Allder cord.Ing to announcement b)'. L M..
for Oct. 31, 1947. sometime during the nl&ht Dec. 1.2. GianninJ. p-esident of the bank.
Applications filed by the county Bean, said it had been left on the For the semiannual period Q)l1\·
to Oct. 31 total $191,74~. all ot fireplace of a new house under con-menclng Jan. l , 1948, lntere.t wlJl
which is for highways and bridges. struction at 610 Marguerite. be paJd on savings account bal-
Transten: and assignments to Entry was believed to have been ances up to $10,000 at the rate of
cities, .school districts, or other dis-obt ained through an open bedroom 1 ~ J>eT' cent per annwn, compared
tricts in the county total $4,149. window. with the r a te of 1-% per cent es-
St atewide, the SS counties on ta bli$hed a year ago when Bank
Oct. 31, 1947, had a total unapplied Suffers He•rt Att•cL or runmca revened the downward balance of $33,113,266 out of the ..,. ..,. K trend of s•vlngs with an increase
$45.000.000 appropriated, the :8550-?.trs. Jack Huckabee. SO, 320 Ma-of 25 per cent. The new rate repre-
cia tion said. · rin e a venue , Balboa Island, was sents an increase of 50 per cent
Herman Hanimn, proprietor of
Hansen's Confectionary o n Ocean
Front, is up and around again fol·
lowing a reC'ent operation, his many
friends will be happy to hear.
h over the rat e applying in 1946.
reported to have suffered a eal't Interest on that partion of a sav-
attack while in the Cberyles Cafe ings account whlch exceeds $l0,000,
next door. heretofore paid at the rate of one
The a ttack occurred Friday eve-per cent per a nnum, will be in-
ning.
Be Wise -Advert!Je
creased to 1 % per cent. To receive
the inter<!S t, such excess funds
m ust be continuOusly on de posit
for the full semiannual period.
For nat Hard-to-Find Xmas Gift JR. FARM BUREAU
READY FOR PARTY •
Fireman Solves
Nina's Dress
Shop 'Theft'· -
When police drove onto Balboa
Island shortly after 2 a.m. the
mor ning of Dec. 8. they spotted a
plaid spor t dress lying on the
street at the intersection of Balboa
and Marine avenues.
First thought was that a possible
burglary had taken place at Nina's
Dress shop.
The case had been solved today.
however, when Ralph Randel. of
the Balboa Island Fire department,
reported to police that the hasp
on the back door of thte dress shop 1
was broken off when firemen en-
tered to put out a small blaze there
Dec. 2. The owner, J ack Hanson.
was informed at that time. Randel
said , but apparently forgot about u.
As for the dress in the street,
apparently it was drpPJX>d from a
truck making delivery to the store.
• The J unior Farm Bureau is get-
ting ready for a big Christmas
party on Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Fann Bureau ti.all in Or a nge,
rovarr IN llANIL.t.-In Manila. where many Flllplnoa are still trJ1na to eke out an
ixlatence lllnce I.he war, t.h1I ahant1 atandl amid I.he ruJna of a once-line ...,..tdenual
-~n. ~ cutted ateletom In I.he background were apartment bulldlnga ID which I.he
Edison Company
Asks Okeh for
Submarine Cable
Limited
Qua ntity
.,'"
KELVIN-WHITE
OBSERVER
COMPASS
is a precision instrument
for taking quick, accurate.
easily-plotted magnetic
beirings -by day or night
-in any sea.
In its mahogany case, it is
an ideal present for _any
yachtsman. The pre -war
price was $55.00.
Fully
Guarante~
Japan-t.rted laat-ataod tacUca aplnat I.he American aoldlera.
A lex Pelous, chairman, announces. ;------;:;:------:---=-::=---::--:--"7::--::--::-:~---------------an~h:;t~r~l~n~ e~~.:~~:m~~~"~~ Lower Payments Would Make New
said, reminding t ha t all guests are Homes A1failable to More Americans ~, __ , DD •·1Y·--·
being urg<'Cl to bring a 50-cent
gift.
~TEi\L S AJR FORCE .1.-\C KETS
R. L. Brock, of Long Beach, re-
por ted to 1X>licc that three army
ni r forct' jacke ts, valued a t $56,
\Vc r f' stolen from thC' boat Erm Too
\Vhill' it \v as Tied up at the r<'a.r
o f G<'orge S wain·s machine .!!hop.
Thci a lh."'l:C'd thl.·ft was rcJXlrled
Sunday PVC'nin g.
'"Illirty years i!I the reaso nablc..,_._·------------
life expectancy of average v.·ell-!· J. Lords, President o f the Build-
built housC'S ; therefore, lh<' a mor· 10!'.:. Co~tract.ors Association of
tization per iod on s u c h houses
should be extended to conform
with the life cxf)('ctaney of t he
building thus pt>rmitt ing lower
monthly paym('nts and making
home ov.:nt>rship available to a
lar ger proportion of the popula-
tion." This \\'as t he declara tion of
CHRISTMAS
SHOPP IN G
1n NEWPORT
HARBOR ------·
Applica tion has been made by
the Southern Ca lifornia Edison
Company, Edison Building, Los
Angeles. for permit to insta ll one
5 KV three-conductor elcctric-poYl-
er submarine cable. to be laid at
a ma ximum depth of 30 feet below
mean lower low wat er and buried J
at least 5 feet below the channel 1
bottom. across and under the en-i
tr ance channel to Newport bay, I
Ne wport Beach. I
\\:ELCH DUE 8 ;\CK
.. --. PICTURE NEWS OF THE WEEK
C'a!J forn1a. this week. H e asserted
that unless there is a r adical
changc in the economy of the na-
ti on, there "'ill not be any sub·
~1a n1 ial red uctions in the cost
factors t hat makC' up the total
rost or a nc\v construction in the
nf'a r future. An extention of the
amor tizati on period for home loans
1s thC'r cforc one of the few con-
Cf i\·ahle cconom1 z1ng measures •
tha t ar<' possible in reduc ing con-
s truction costs, he said.
Harry \\'elch , secretary of the I
No\\·port Harbor Chamber of Com-I
mercc, is expc~ted back W ednes-1
day from Arizona where he has
been spt>nding his a nnual vacation I
iDimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii
GIVE THE ~MMC ON YOUR LIST THE
SOUTH COAST"'cOMPANY f 1. '
. l.ord-; rC"por!C'd t hat the recent
\1('1c.•r ;i:i -Const ru ction I nd ustry
ConfC'r( nt'<' of California at San
J osi.' rccon1mcnd('d that ll'ndini:;
aKC'neit•s redesign their nn101·1iza.
tion f.!'<ic t iCl'S so as to stin1ula tf'
construction acti\'i tics and thu ~
pl;t y a \'ilal part in O\'ercon1ing the
shortar,C' of housing in this state. ' 1'1nrine a nd General Hardware
23rd at Cen tral
WAUl.IOOMY
Newport Bea.ch
MORE FUN ! S ee m ore al ong
scenic highways. Go one way.
return another. Relax in arm·
chair comfort.
MORE CONVENIENCE! Ma ny
· schedules eve rywhere. Sto p
over anywhere ... any time you
wish.
MORE ECONOMY! Greyhound
fares are lower than those of
any other kind of public; trans-
portation.
HOLIDAY VACATION TIP ... 21.Day
E11 ~nae·Paid Tour or A marica. Ev•ry·
thins included •t a111azinl'ly \('w co-l.
%5 DaUyTri,s EAST from LOS ANGELES
"HIW 'fOIK • • • , 54S.JJ
MINNIAll'OLIS • • , , , , S•.4S
CHICAGO •••• , , , 14.IS
KANSAI CITY • , , , , , Jt.70
WASHINGTON, D. 0. , , , 4),10
NIW OILIANI • • • • • >•.•O
, PJ., f,J,,.,/ T•:it
AMilMal """" ...... ,,. , ..
EYE POWER to spare baa Lila
Lffds, aay optometrl!lts who ape-
clall.te In such matters. The new-
comer to lbe movies ha.a "the kind
of eyes that make men lose thelr
•trengt.h when they n~ It m01t..0
'
WHEAT GROWER Tom Camp-
bell tells President Truman that
rlse ln wheat prlce to $3.~0 a
bushel f rom current $3.00 could
solve wheat shortage by encour-
aging farmers to tum looae &rain
they are holding.
C. C. SWAFFORD ~-). ..---.. -
-C-t Hwy. -5U2
C'OACHfl
STAINLESS STEEL SLEIGH FOB KIDDIES TOYS. Each year
Columbus Elks dlttribute toys ao no little kiddies will be forgott en.
Last Chrlatmu Eve reindeer a nd sleigh were replaced with an
International truck and Fnlehaut atalnlus ateel t railer manned by
Elk.I ln charge ot the .octal \lo'eltare work. Bulging with toya thi.
"giant tleigh .. made the entirl!' city circuit in one trip.
•
To Our Friends
of Orange County •
MELROSE ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
is pleased to announce that
William C. Jerome
is now associated with our
organization.
Mr. Jerome bas been a public oltl-
clal ot Orange county and the city of
Santa Ana for many years, and we
are fOltunate In having him on our
staft. 'lbe very ~ ot_ our re-
spcndj>lllty necessltata the trlendiy and Intimate ,_...._._....._ and oan-
pi:t wltlJ all~~ --
Bol> ~ PJe1.-t'
E. Fenton Dean, Secretuy-Manager
Me~ Abbey
.~~··
• ..,. .. •112 •• ....._Am.a • • n e
I'! I a ~· •c • m
.... PilJ.idl ltt.I.
lloaclci-t-... Dlot ......
" ffnht mti Cir t "' ~
OPEN EVENINGS
' Until Chridmas
HUNG~R STRIKE
A hunger s trikl", of an unusual
kind, \\'as fC'lf' by Tl·~ O'''C'nS ,,·hen
the-ca fc he runs at 226 ~larine
a\'enuC'. BallX>a Island, \\·as robtx.>d
of n chickC'n nnd som<' sliC'Cd apples
Saturday.
1lie culprits apparC'ntly \\·alked
in through t ht> back door and help-
C'.d t hems('fVcs. Two boys Wl're re-
portedly sCe n hangi•,g around but
no description '"'as obta ined.
lJnited States Air F'orce schools
offer more than 40 different
cour sC's.
CA.'1 YOU KEEP WHAT
YOU'VE GOT
Keeplnr money b ' harder than
making It. The Metropolitan'•
plan wlll help you meet thJ!I
problem.
\\' ARREN J. Wl:I8ER
:'IO'l ~r4 8t.. N~ llor_h.., r ... 8.A. 1307
M .. lropollt.• Uf• hau. ... Dft' Co. .
mt W.OulnlA--
• •
• •ao n ... ;
1.11 ••
.... 11111 flwff~ho .. 1
•
with Proveol Fell-.ltwtled P-tr•
Proved top• In t~, stornlno, •rwll
re1iobility. 10 hp. olternote fltint twl"'
Ha'll en ioy It for fithlnt -and the
whol• family wJll enjoy ff for y-n of
eiutboording plMwre. •• •• •• •
'280'0
Mraevar coMn
A lipt 3.4 hp. evttt-d rlflit .. .._._ .............
Hahl... ltMt « liitht uoft
ttSTIM ... ,.w t•
Westinghouse ~ Comforter
will! lite Aufomqlic Watdsna c.o.trol
1/i!Mr~~~L6PMf
]Ult eet the Automatic Watchman Control
and you're all eet to aleep in mellow
warmth the whole niKbt throuch. One
lich~t,; W~ Electric Com-
forter ia all you11 en:r need even on the
coldeat nigbta Plup into any a-c outlet;
The bedade control, dainty u a powder
b:m, will thm automatically maintain the
telected decree or warmth repn11em at
c:bm&<a in room tauperature.
The luah rayon aatin .,.,,,.. ill nailable
ID thRe rich, cccceoua colon: R-. Blue
er Orem.. It ia euily cby-clesmed and the
bmer wvmi!'C "'-t am be removed fer lauDderinc-· .
A b!.•ina: to -aI1eru1c to ""°" -an oance ol l'rimal fiben ill the entire
Comforter : : ; motbproaf, too. 72" J: 86'1
for ample tadc-in. Apptoved by t1adcr-
w1itet1' lAboratDriea, Inc. Come ID fer a
14985
, ...........
ELECTR~C
ftw1:11adMrlll • a.m.~' .. ' • I
I
I I
I·
I I
'
THE "MAN"
COSTA MESA
' \
if A #{"'(.,:·
THE "MAN"
COSTA MESA
THE .. MAN"
COSTA MES~
1••2211 t ....
ft. "ES lal.11
I.
•
•••PO•T a.a.Lao& Nll:W8-TIVt ..
fllWY .Jrwe& ...... Oollf. Doe. l~ IM~
lools 6 Sodelles ,,.sie/enf fefes Members
' •
foity/ont/ Gonlen In Seer Shel/ Copihwes
Shoppers At Bo/boo lslonc/ Sto,.
~-On Surprise Htr;riele to Santo Ano Home Harbor
""°"'"' Ha rtior 13 anc1 a
Feminine
+ • \ !r Wbdfmd
0
8artlre
Ac~·vities Jull clllcovtnd II the ox.I ..,. Ftnnwi crystal, _.tar two-cular
chanting srouP of little people 1tyles and 10 nice for the patio,
ever ...., outlkle fairyland «n the dttp blue and grcen gtaa ball4
)rchemtra ol wee elvee who make blown 1n Mexico.
"
am.icinc the hoot'• tftm of of., Committee cbalnnan «ppolnl<d
lloo u prl!Oldent of the 11 ... Boota """": Sandy -. ,,___
-SoddJes dub, Mr. and Mn. ship; T. R. 118, parade; Mr. and
Q,)'de OttO ol 575 West 19th street, Mn. Huey Watton, sick; Mn. T. R.
Calta Meu entertained memben Rex ,entertainment; Byrle Ena!<!.
vi the club at a wondertuJ sur-arena director; Don Alhworth,
pise , party on the evening of starter and Jud&e and Geo. Seaven,
50-1' oice Choir to Sing
fn Yuletide PfOfrom magic mu.ale under the lush fel'lll For someone very sped.al. tbel'e
Jf a-real garden cradled ln a pant are imported. breakfast and ta
pink sea lhell. sets and lustre pitchers 'both bta
Dec. 6. announce!'.
· Guest& were asked to "come Members of the club attended
Announcemont wu made thll
w..,k ot the comlna Chrlstmu pro-
Jtram to be stwn at the Colt.a
Mela Community churdl OD 0<c.
Their instrwnents are flowers. and little, similar to tha.e wbidl
One plays a columbine saxaphone, were great-grandmothE'r's pd6I
another a calla trumpet: the drum-and joy. Dinner setJ, hand paint-
mer beats a · tatoo on toadstool ed in Italy and in the Blue Rridce
.drums and another little, fellow mountains, A..nd that most att:1'91>
plucks the strings of a pansy ~-tlve Bamboo pattern m11.de by~
tar. A big leaf fonm the raiaed ij.d field. Th('Te are "different" thinO
of the grand piano and the player for the kitchen, too, salts and
ripples a melody from ~ keys peppers, little handpatnted coo-
as the director waves his tiny tainen "For Your Garlic Budl"
western" and to gather at the 0. R. tht> Round Robin Play Day held by
Crawley ranch on 21st stttet the La Habra Valley Ridlnc club,
21 at •:oo p.m.
-., P'CJDlptly ._t 7:15-or they'd be Sunday, Dec. 7, at their club
90ft'Y. More than 50 members re-grounds ln La Habra.
... •ponded. Shirley Thompson w a s high
As soon as all gUests had assem-paint Winner of the day towards
bled. Mr. Otto ln"ited them to fol-the trophy to be awarded at the
tow him outside for the surprise, end of the Round Robinl by the
which turned out to be two trucks, Associated ruding O uba of Or-
f"tlled with hay and blankets, ready ange county.
The Community chUtth choir,
under the direction of Mn. Corene
13oettcher, will bring to an O.·
pected capadty audience a Vesper
"')r ogTam rich with tradition and
Tll l!'iC~l enjoyment.
for a hay T'ide _destination un-Other point winners were Patty
Williams and Ronald Engle.
known. On the list of coming events 111
Everyc.ne . climbed aboard and the trail ride Sunday, Dec. 21.
aett1ed themse-lves for a cold but Members are asked to meet at the
hilarious ride which ended at the Mesa Drive-In at 10 o'clock sharp.
barn at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Huey Watson will be traJI blazer. ...Jean Thomas in Santa Ana.
Besides a group of popular
~ristmu anthems, the choir will
lresent a cantata based on the
"amiliM carols -Yuletide Memor-
.-s. by Ira B. Wllaon. Adding to
}le enjoyment of this music will
'le a gtrls' chorus from the elemen-
, ary school, undet" the direction ot
\1rs. Barbara MacOowcll.
baton. and "For Matches.",
To study the little elves with Another specialty of The Island--
their bright colon and happy oc-ers is a dellghtlul line of apr'Oll9
cupation is to &o back in memory made by a Jady who· sees ('ach one
to childhood's dreamland and to as a masterpiece of individual ct.-
own them is to capture and hold sign, who shops in the East far her
fast a bit of evanescent beauty.. materials and who Keeps her cr'e"'
They are all done in ceramic ations exclusive by selling onlY
clay, hand modeled so cleve.rly 1hrough a few of the smaller shOpa.
that their little eyes actually blink They are in all materials and col--
at one (an optical Wusio.n, of ors. organdy affairs in white and
course} and they are glazed tn the delicate tints, others sturdy and
gayest of colors. Cr-eator of the gay, for the patio. The barn was beautifully decor-1 •ted with a Olristmas tree and
creens a nd heated with an orchard I
heater and wood stove. Square
dancing. quadrilles. "'estcrn garnet
and a gift exchange )Vere the di-
versions for the evening. ~1n. Ella
Crawley and Mrs. T . R. Rex as-
alsted the hosts.
Foll~'ing the refreshments a
•hoT't business meeting \Vas held at
which the new officers of the club
were installed. Seated were : For-.
rest Paul, president ; Art Wind-
r inger. \'iC'C'-pr~ide nt ; Mrs. Clyde
Otto. secretary and treasurer.
FOR BIRTHDAY
& WEDDING CAKES
BARBOR 1102
Imported WlnM Uld Beer
DelleaU ! ! en
We ... lhelaWeMl ... aad
BlrtMa7 cu-
GENE'S BAKERY
-ClMot Bw7. 0.-......
Musically Speaking 1
By KA.TllLEl::N COIJ:MAN II
George Frederich Handel was
fly-six "'hen he composed the
'"''or tal oratorio The Messiah.
Mr. Charles
J ennen.s. a ma n
o f lit e rary
[astes, had se-
lC'C ted va.rio us
passages f r o m
t h e Scriptures
and had s e nt
them to Handel.
sllggesting h e
s e t them to
music. Abo u t
tha t time Han-
del was invited
by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
lo Visit Dublin. Handel accepted,
a nd agreed to donate a portion of
the returns from his Dublin per-
formances to three charitable in-
stitutions in that city. The great
oratorio was created in twenty.
three days. He m~t have been
getting ready all his life for that
magnificent iruipiratlon.-On April
13, 1742. the first performance of
the Messiah took place in the We Fishamble Street Music Hall in
SUCCESSFULLY Dublin. Attendance wu so large
that a second performance was ar-TREA T : ranged. On this OCCll!lion an earnest
appeal was made to the ladles
Oi..d Dhorden -Ible and that "they leave their hoope at
Female -Prollt&&e troable. home," so that more people could Guin>. Jn ... Unal Oondl--mp Blood Pl cu '"' -gain access to the hall-Handel
Heart Trouble -Low Blood made such a success In Dublin and
PreeMre -J\rwcnl• -Kid-he found the citizens so warm-
_,. &Del Bladder Dt.orden--hearted that it was a year bcfore
Slam and Broneblal condl-London heard the Messiah. On
lion ---that occasion. when the Hallefujah
WITHOUT USING SURGERY, Chon.15 bega.n, the King rose to
DRUGS, MEDICINES, his feet ; the vut audience, af.
OB INJECTIONS fected by the grandeur and rev-
Free Consultation crential beauty of the music, lm-
Phone for A.ppoint:me:nt mediately followed suit. This CU!·
Dr. E. F. BeU, D.C., Ph.C. tom has been observed ever st.nee.
197 !hd st. Newport ee.ch -Seven years later Handt>l pre-
PHO~"E HARBOR 1154 sented the London Foundlings hos-
Boan: Mondays A Tbu:nday pital with a fine organ, and in-';:======~-;;:::;:;:-;:;:;;:;:;-;;::.;;;; I augurated the opening of the or-ii gan by pl aying on it the music of
Extra Xmas Tree
BULBS
Wllll• tbey 1 5 . ................... -..
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY
Authorized Dealer
llSI Newport Blvd. Costa MM&
The Ideal Gift
for
The Housewife
the Messiah. Ever y year thereafter
until his death he repeated the per-
formance for the benefit or the
hospital. Throughout t he years
that have elapsed; the generous
example of the great composer has
been everywhere follO\\·ed, and the
financial returns of thousands of
performances of the l'tfessiah have
been devoted to the ca.re of the
sick and needy.
(Scrap book item)
CDM Cub Scouts
Set fpr Xmas Party .
CUb Scouts of Pack 110 are
looking forward to their annual
Olristmas party which will be held
Friday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Co-
rona del Mar sch.Joi auditorium.
Cub Master Bob Callis will pre-
side and give the advancement
awards. There wilJ be singing of
Christmas carol!:, an exchange of
gifts and serving of refreshments.
Parents and friends are cordially
invited.
New Toni Product
New on the market ls a cream
shampoo put out by Toni, maken
ot the famous home permanen t
wave, which seems to have rvuy-
th.lng. It is delightfully fragrant,
rinses in even hard water with no
harsh film le:ft, and leaves the hair
shining with a satiny lustre which
you will love. Tr-y it next time )'Oti
shop for a shampoo.
Mn. Kathryn Jordu will -~l de at the console of the organ,
,nd in addition to her role u di-.
r ctor, ?ttn. Boettcher will appear
ts soloist.
A cordial welcome to the pub\jc
;~being extended by the Rev. J . H.
tnompson, ministe r of the church.
HARBORITF.S
little men ts Suzannah, a young But are the men forgotten
Balboa Island girl. Sold all o~er among all these famirtine J es.tr.
the country in the most exclusive ables'? Indeed. no! Games, accee--
shops, the onJy place they arc to sorics for the den (but that's dat-
be found locally is at The I sland· ed, its the "game room" now), all
ers, Balboa Island, where the 1.Jt-kinds of host gear arid for personal
tie garden and its inhabitants is use. all sort3 of things in the fine9t
the most unique treasure among of leather, albums, date books and
many lovely things. billfolds.
Planning a week at Sun Valley, The miniature Elfland is but a And for everyone in the house
from D<-c. 28 to Jan 2. arf' the \VllEN GOOD FELLO"'S GET TOGETHEB tbere'11 apt ~ be Mn rtlcularly il Bob Boyd l& sample of the wares of this cosy from the wee one-year-old to the
George Peten of 539 Via Lldo tbere w1th hb cWtar. The 90uJful tenor to the rl{ht who looks Uk~.1...Bln1r Crosby 18 a C~y-BW ~hop which are so displayed as to Grands and Great-grands, both
Soud. The winter ski season at (or Ill ft Bob, whichever one It bn't 111 5ltUnc nez:t ~ard the cent.er ) .....,.. 0 relation to Blng. The PD&" give the pl3Ce a look of cleancut, masculine and feminine, BOOKS! AlttJn.c Ln front or the Castaways club fireplace, Is a melance ot Voy n .Yacht clobbers just alter 1 eel kl E h ar t full ot lhe Idaho resort opens Dec. 20· their annual electfon of otr&cen and dJtto the Balboa bland Yacht u . croup. Arnbnc those In the unc utter spar e . ac sep a e Row after row of shelves
follo\ving the fall hunting period. picture are Mr. and Mn. Lynn PolU..U.. Mr. and Mn. Kenny O'Mo '°n, Jack Boyd • .Joanne Van thing seems carefully handpic~ed them, books for the yachtsman,
• • •Marvis Owen ~arden V\olin-1 ·Depttt, Bob and BJll Crosbl'• Mn. lacquellne Beckner, Charlie Dennt , Jack Green and thOM!l llhoul-for its own particular perfection. the cook, the handicrafter, every
ist. is in Park hospital at Long den In the M:afood. cockt&.IJ ahlrt could hardly belon to an one but I r &larttn.-photo by Beckner. There is enough variation in each subject for the hobbyist and fat
"-ach for a minor on.oration. • • • group to permit making a choice the general reader, row after row ~ r-N rt C b S t H Ch · f p rt 1, om Hill , denner : Bill Ring, as-k Mr. and r.tn. Dixon Smith are ewpo u COU S ave rts mas a y, sis 'nnt denner and Dick Carter, but not such a quantity as to ma e of novels, newest of the new and
exJ)('Cti ng the senior Smiths from Collect Toys for Hospital Chi/cJren buokskin and service star; Oen 3. for coniusion~fa~tor .which ii.p-all ,the best of the old in fascin-
San Francisco on Saturday, to stay Fr+nk I-tall, wolf badge; Oen 4, pee.ls to the 1mmat1ng. a ting array of bright jackets and
for the hoUdays. • • • W . H . Hltch-Handicraft displays y,·ere the award. For handicra.tt of repair-Gotdon Siple. denner and service And for variety, there is some-intriguing titles until it takes •
man, off ynterday on the C~Jpania gay Christmas toys whj ch CUb ing toys, Den 3 was award winner. st ; Dirk Callahan, assistant den-thing for everyone. For that "lit-physical effort to tear oneself
expects to bE> home by Christmas. Scouts of Pack 105 had rollceted The toys "'ere collected by Miu ne ; David Stearns, buckskin and tie gift" there are coffee spoons away!
• • • Small Bart Ellerbroek, who and repaired, "'hen lhe pack meet-Sullivan o( the Red' Cross a nd witl se rice star. in .,rna.te Florentine silver priced, To get to The I1landers you
will bc four years old on Thurs· ing and Christmas party was held be given to the hospital and to n 5, Bobbie Brownie, denner; not at dollars but in cent!, and cross the bridge between rows '11
day, ~ going to celebrate With a Friday evening in the auditorium needy families. Di kie Hatch, assistant denner; salad servers to match. Silver arched lights and drive under rea
d, party • • -e Norman N Be h G Attendan-aw--• was won by 8 jewelry, too, the work of painstak-bells bun.,. from rows of tree8 inner · 111 · of tl}e ewport ac rammar '-"' 11..l"U De , Tom Frost, denner ; John • Wilsons have left their home in sch I Den 8 and good conduct by the ing ·Indian craftsmen and combs ~ecmingly growing from huge red
Beacon Bay and moved to Cororia ~b-Master Warren \Velser was \Vebelos den. ~r e~tb=~T~~ ~~n;~ ~~np~~ nnd earrings, fabulous jew~IJ in pots. You park. your car conve~
de1 Mar. • • • Mrs. Walton Hub-in charge, assisted by Robert Reed New cubs receiving cards and d...l denner; Don Ritter , assistant appearance but actually the dever-iently near to your destination and
bard Jr., recently back from a week and Maris Newland. bobcat pins were J im Knight, d;r1'er and Teddie Fish, service est of ceramic art. For the one your eye ~ caught by the twin
at Palm Sprinp with Mrs. Tanner Oen 7 led in the nag salute and Philip Zorn, Dirk callahan, Jerry who "has (:Verything," there are windows "1th their sleighs piled
and Mrs. Reardon, and attendln& then each den sang Chrisbnaa Schultz Jan Niemiec and Melvin st · bookplates in nioe traditional and tiigh "1th Christmas gifts arranged
a luncheon at the new Santa Ana carols, Den 9 being judged best ln Kiddie. or the Webelos Den awards StT'ikir.gly modern designs, always by Lyle Buttermore, d('(.'Orat:lna
home of her parent.I. Mr. and performance to receive the skit Advancement awards ¥.'ere, Den w e, Ronald John.son, denner ; an Rcceptable gilt. expert who is responsible for pr-e-
Mrs. Thomas. • • • Mn. Bob Skiles -;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:q;;;;;;;;:;:q;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:q;;~ R ald Hansen, lion badge and as· For the house there are gleam-sentfng all these lovely thinp.
Installed as one of the officers of r. sis ant de nner; Jon Hansen, lion ing pieces of brus and copper, You enter to an atmosphere of
Santa Ana chapter, Order of the I ba ge and buckskin; Jack Raub, baskets. mats ll.nd tapa cloth ~m cheer which radiates not only from
Ea.stern Star and Fred Bennett ln-For the December Bride lio silver arrow: Roger Boyvey. the Orient and beautifully Polished the warming fire in the open"~
stalled as worthy patron. • • • Not lio silver arrow;· Teddy Melcher, wooden bowls and trays. Other place, but from the whole store u
strictly nC\o\'S but the Roy Green-Exquisite _,,. gowm for the Jo~n Weiser and Donald K.auf-trays are in decorative metal, well. You make your gift selec-
leal seniors are back from Palm fm;,n. service sttirs. pa:lnted tin or wood tions in unhampered freedom, wlth
Springs and settled in Balboa. • • • ~ Bride and Ber Entourap ~beautiful. Christmas tree fur· On the shelves glassware gleams courteous service "'.hen you need
Edna Walker Ehorn and small \ e Bridesmaids Gowns n ed by the Newport Beach in attractive array. There are it-or have you been through some
son John week ending with her ·.~' \,' e Wedding Go\vns G mmar School C.Ongress of Par-exotic tropical designs, the work very diff('rent experiences recent.
parents. Mr. and Mn. Ed. Walker. ding en . and Teachers. sponsoring or-of Romlar, who is now gathE'ring ly? We haven't, but ¥.·e know
• • • M'--Cora Zumwalt, 89, one • Wed . Veils , gaiilzation, was the center of at-inspiration in Hawaii; handsome people who have!
= ~ • Accessories · .o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, of Newport's pioneer residents. is 1·r tr¥:tion at the party hour and it r
In Orange hospital .••• !Wv. and Malcom's Br1"dal Shop ha6 been decorated by Den 8. Mn. McMillan have moved from lr'f:rs. George Moore was in
412 W~t Surf to 107%: 30th street. IOI No. Ma.ln Suta Ana Phone 082:1 chj.rge of ~ntertainrnent, super-
• • • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vincent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''"6ng games for the boys. Santa bRck from Vista where they have Otus. whom some knew to be
Jived for a time and at home on La"Tence Hartwij?, gave each cub,
Ralboa Ocean Front: Mr. and Mrs. hi!l brothers and !<isters a gift from
E. M. Harris of Altadena have BROAD hi~ pack .
bought thf' Darwin Tate propeT'ty ~early 200 we re presen t at the
on Central avenue· and will move BREASTED ty, credil for the success of
the first of the year. • • •Mr. and ' ch gocs to the committee, Mrs. ~frs. Omar WilM>n are dra~ng WJ E . Mt·lchcr, chl\1rman ; Mr. and
plans for a new home on Channell Whole or Half Mts. George ~toore, \Villiam Kuhn,
Place. • • • Commdr. H . B. Rob-l..!iwrence Hartwi ~. Mrs. James
erts. Don Costa and photog. Bill Oven Dressed Rck:ers and ~irs. T. B. FrosL :~~t 0:en~e ~~~~~~ J;ing the last three yean1 of
to the News-Tim... TURKEYS War II, Russia manufactur-.000 planes a year. Today, in
BRAISED HEART with APPLES ~United Stat6, 14 aircraft com-~ are trying to subsist on a 1 beef heart. 3 pork hearts. 4 lamb al f 1330 combat airplanes per
hearts or 2 veal hearts .H E N S T O M S ye,.. Flour
FOR YOUR SELECTION
IDEAL GIIT
YOlITHF'UL GLAMOUR
HALF SIZE
DRESSES
' THAT CAN BE WORN NOW
THROUGH TilE HOLIDAYS AND INTO SPRING
rnoM OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
FORMALS ... DRESSY CREPES ... COLORFUL PRINTS
CASUALS IN WOOL OR GABARDINE
SIZES 141> TO 241>
cl.~ Fi'ances Norton Shop
' Salt and pepper LIVE ·---·-.:.·-· 60e Lb. LIVE ·-··-········-52c Lb.
2 table1poons lard ot clrlppinp N. Y. DRESSED 65c Lb. N. Y. DRESSED 56c Lb. "Don't L<t DeaLh Ta~< Your Holida y-Drive Oirfully"
4 apples DRAWN ---· 75c Lb. DRAWN ···-··-··· 65c Lb. ~ cup brown sugar
8 cloves
2 bay Jeavea
·'ii lemon, 1Uced
'ii cup watu
\V uh and trim the heart. Dredce
with nour and aeuon with alt
and pepper. Brawn ln hot fat. Ar-
range unpeeled, quartered apples
around the heart and sprinkl<! with
brown sugar, doves and c:ruahed
bay letlves. Place alices ~ 1emcm
on top and add water. CoY8' tlsht·
ly and br:ilse In a 1low own (3009'
F.) or let simmer until heart ta
tender. A beet heart ot 3" poundl
tte:tuitt9 at least 4 hours. and will
aerve 12. Pork, lamb and -1
hearts will requltt 2 to 2% hours
cooktng time.
Sell that unwanted
thn>uSh N ..... ~ -.
Lar9est retailel'I of Fine Turkeys in Orange Co.
+ Direct to Consumer + ·'·
Christen Turkey Ranch J,_ ft'llm' a TtJ8iiH -008TA MDA, 041.rr.
PllONS UAOON -
Give .•.
Mildred Decker's
Favorite
II Men Only Knew .
* * ' What Women Dream About
ROBES
Quilted Satin
in plain and floral
patterns
GOWNS
Satins and Crepes
off-the-shoulder models
Short Sleeves
Slips -Bags -Scarfa -Handkerchiefs
Snow Togs -Caps and Mittens
Plastic Rotary MATE,..NrTY STY'LD •••
Only Complete Maternity Shop In Oron9e Co. R
Let It Come ~ a Surprise • • • ~ Cand y
Gift
Certificates
SPICE WHEEL
A llllA.."1> NEW AND 1''EAT
aPACE 8AVEB FOB 10
CANS OF SPICES
EASY TO INST AU
P1U on the undorside of the
Q1pbo&rd shelf. in ronven-Jmt ree<h of kltchell ....,....
~or space.~
WMte.Y-. 'r -----· Les Nott
El.ECIRIC
2821 W. Centrel •rW-.........
• -: • -
• • That baby of yours. The smart way to keep YolII' c
little angel-cltild a secret Is to step lively down to p
our Mother-t<>-Be Shop. ~ve many 1-utlNl
new Fall gannents that conceal 80 cleverly.
-fJ::>onna clli(a'ti£ Sfwp
IU NOftll llAIN, AllCADS BLDG.. a&NTA Al'l'A
TSLEPBOJq-
--Interior
UpholsterirMJ -tr Slip Coven -tr Oreperiea ™ ... n+DT••m
Je• Wlllte, l•terlor Salo• ,.n, • --llUJIJeas •-..&:
Ill m ca&WLD FWWW.ICW •pa, oo.r.t. 7
•
•
Jndividual
Fancy
Gift
P.~lr•afno---..~
•
IJD'ABIA8HCll
!5
BARS
817 No. Main St.
8&N'l'A. ANA
Chocolates -Home Made Candy
* * *
••• ~J>" ... 1
90c to $1.25 lb.
Hard Candy
Bridge Mixes
Hot .SUted Nuts
..
11-1 " ' S Deptfbncntakn
1• •swa I.... ·~' 8 1 I ._
·-. ' -....--· ' " ;i.:
w~ ai.. j
a!."~ -----!
I
~
• • • )
1"'°'1NI Teo
Hononlrid•
NICWPO&T BALBOA N8W'8·TIMll:8 p 5
TVUD.&Y N-et -·· Col!f. Dec. 11, 1M1 age
...._ W1n1fr..t ----cloulbter • ...._ Charles -'jr" ~ Robert Powell II', rnlewe4 ua 4ht -t. entortalned at "" ,;n.., Houie Divided." by Ben.&.-~ tea on Saturday after-Wuuama. a rtory al Chl1 War
noon, _.,. Mn-Fred Coleman. times when the Second Book oec-• =~ ~· young fr?enda and ~~ Ebell club met at the club
_ 18dleo of Bert MitcheU s writln& A ·true routhemer by·'birtb and
claa, or which Mr. Coleman ls a breeding, Mn. Powell -pve the
~r. Mrs. S. H. Frankllri highligh t.a of the Iona and inte:r-
poured. esting taJe with an unbiased opln~
Howard W. Gerrish
-Automobile • Fire
Accident • Life
µceme and ,Contnct
Bonda Written
ion but naively remarked there
a re still some people 'in the South
wtio become angry when they hear
the exultant notes of ''Marching
Through Georgia."
For the musical program, Mrs.
Ruth Seely, soprano, graciously
sang three Christmp songs in the
holidaY spirit.
?wlembcrs met for luncheon,
wh ich was served by Mn . Ray-
mond Herms and her committee,
a nd afterward Mrs. Robert Killi-
fer . secretary of t he section and
pr.esiden t-pro tern of Ebell in the
absence of Mrs. Bruce McBride,
';;~~~~~~~~~~~::;:I presided at a business session. r Members br ought books whJc.h
--·~'.\.~~
DURALITE
METAL
' WALL TILE
Permanent -Decorative
Rustproof -Waterproof
Caa Be Applied on
New or Old Surface
1 to 3 years to pay
Immediate Imtallallon
FREE ESTIMATE
Cheerfully Giveri
PB. BARBOR 21M
Pacific Tile
& Shingle Co.
t he-y had read for a general ex·
cl{ange and ~trs. Nellie Shook re-
ceived The House Divided, gift
book of t he month.
Mrs. Frank Perew. Ebell ma ga-
Z"ine chairman, made a plea for
new or rene"'al subscriptions to
a ny of the current magazines a t
speciaJ4. Chr istmas rates. in time
: fo o. holiday givins::. the commission
to go to . the club's gener al fund.
Another pr oject of t he club is
"Educating the Bli nd Boy." Mrs.
Perew may be r eached at Har bor
622.
Mrs. Ruth Seely a nd her com-
mittee will ser ve refreshments a t
next month's meeting and M rs.
Vern Snodgrass "il I review cne or
the late books . Once more books
will be excha nged by attending
members. A twentyrfive cent pen-
1tlty will be required of earh me m-
tier of the sect ion who does not
rio tify the hostess Or their in tended
absence at the luncheon. with
notice to be given 24 hours befor e
the meeting.
New Year's Eve Dance
To Be Big Event
At SA Country Club
Big event of the year for Sa nta
Ana Country club is the New
Year's Eve da nce to be held a t
10 p.m. Dec. 31. Bob Froeschle's
orche5tra will provide m usic for
dancing until 1 a.m. when supper
\vill be served.
Reitervations m ust be in by Dec.
30 say member s of the house com-. %901 l.tayette mittee, w hich is in charge a nd
Newport Beach, Calif. \\'hich includes Riley Huber and '============= J ac k Zeller, co-chairmen ; Grorge :: Lowe, Wa lter S. Spicer, Bill F er -
Do you want to sell It? Adver-
-.m .-rolumns.
nandez, Russell McLean. George
Horton and J . S . Fluor jr.
--
• How
we're preparing
for your .
holiday calls
DE.SERT QUlfM--Corol MOJ9f, 1 •47 ..... C9•4..,_ fw Ri.-ni4e
County F•lr •ff Net;...1 0... ,...._~ •PWJ'I ... C..~ v.n.,
•re• frOftl • ._,. •ou.tol• .... n.. City flf llMiio, ~ • C..ckl ..
v.11.,, "'-• """' flf C.lihnlle'• .._ ••••••r. will .,.._ N ...., ,.
•i•iton ........ 1941 ... •" ... .....,.,.. wt.lcll ......... -..,
Fff,_ry 11-1 S, lftclni't•. C•l•f•I ••• iltih. e t.w ...,,. •• ArebMi•
M ithh ....... elHI ltil• ....... will N Np ettt91t9'-..:.. etfloMtioM ... th• ..,.et.
LOTS OF SPARKLE-Model
Ka py Gardner_ shows a new
Chris t mas coifTure. hJgh-
Ughtea by a S75.000 d lamo· .a
tiara. The tia ra ta composed
or g r aduated cttam ond.s of
brilli a n t, bag u e t te and
emerald cut , a n d c a n be
worrJ a s a necklace or a
bracele t a lso.
Noted Authors
To Be Presented lor
Ebe/I-Book. Shop Prog.
Vi olet McNeal. author of t hat
fabulous new boo k Four White
Horses and a Brass Ba nd, will be
in troduced to J-larbori tes J an. 16
with two o ther authors of new
books, at the first of a ser iC'S of
such affairs to be .pr esented by
Buns ter Creely of The Islanders
book shop in conjunction with the
Ebel! club.
At the age of 16 Violet McNeal
fell in love with a handsome fakir
whom she thought was a doctor .
She became his bride in a fake
marriage ceremony, was tauiht to
smoke opium, and as "Princess
Lotus Blossom" sold patent medi-
cines from the back of a torch-lit
wa gon . touring the country from
Minneapolil to Sea ttle.
The story of her life is fa.scin-
ating ,lurid. tragic and authentic.
Recently she r evisi ted her old
haunts in Los Angeles but found
thE'm m uch changed. She may tell
of those old days when she comes
here. '
Also on the program with Vi olet
McNeal will be Scot t Odell, editor
of the Los Angeles Daily NeWB
book page whose new book. The
Hi ll of t he H::i"'k. ls a romantic
anci. fast-moving story of old Cali-
f:;r nia in the time of Fremont.
l\iu-:-n of its cha nn for Southern
C.:i.Efornlans is that its locale is
rf'COgnized to be in the hills near
the Arlington ranch of the late
Wiiiits 1-tole, fr om whence wa..s
quarried t.he s tone which he wed
to build his home on the Corona
dt l Mar bluffs. ·
A third author , not yet selected.
"ill appear on the program . These
afternoons will be r.:-peatrd on the
thirc! Friday of each month. Top
fl ight writers will be presen ted, no t
a ll novelist!;-but cover ing the en-
tire fi eld of letters.
• WE SUGGEST
• Hand Made Indian Jewelry
• Navajo Rugs • Moccasins
"CONGRATULATIONS ON BECOMING ' EX-.. A&Y• ex:..Commo-
dore Bob Boyd or Balboa Yacht club to 'x
Deptft or VoYacen Yacht club when ~
club Sat.urday evening. Annual election or ~r
earlier ln the evening had put the two o"1 t So Dt~FERENT 111 • • • dore. or their-resptttl\'e clubi. J -hoto b Beckner.
.. Sons .o· Gun~." the Arm;'.'.s onl y I Harb i r A/lied Aris
all soldier radio shO\\. 1s heard , , I ,
woekly over 1091 of the nation's V1sdsJF ch Studio
radio stations, and can be hea rd
in your locality. Drin r.. out pcrh3ps the largest
attcndafic · of t hC' year was the (· •
Kachina Dolls
Papago Baskets
Finest Indian Arts and Crafts
;o,L·o·· -0; .• K-·;.-H .. E_R;;.-E·· ~~~r~· ~ ii~..,~~~s. ~.1:~0~!
Kay Fi c Ceramic studio. P resi·
dent R t Griesser welcomed the
Maybe you've hea rd the new
song called "The Little Book
Shop," I t's about a gu)' a nd a gal
who met while bro"·sing in a
book store--and they lived hap-
pily ever after.
SoITY. but I can't promise tha t
you'll brow5e right into your
dream person In my store. Wish I
could. But l ccin promise that you'll
improve your rating with some-
body you 've already met I! you'll
give t hem a good book or one of
my "gifts you'd like to keep your-
setr • for O.ristma.s.
Since I first mentioned the li ttle
lamps I have for reading in bed,
a lot of people have found out tha t
they are indeed the very stuff. I
have a ne'W shipment now, so you
can still get them in 'ivory or In
any of the delicate pastels.
I wouldn't want to take up your
ti.me this busy· day by naming all
the other appealing gift items I
have for your Olristmas shopping.
U I did list them, this ad would
be so long it wouJd hurt me to pay
for it. So I'll save myself money
and still stick to the troth by just
sa.ying in a ~era.I . sort of way
that I have many really di fferent
gilts that I think you'll like.
And. as for books, here are a
(ew things you'll want to know:
t.rrn.E BOOKS FOR CHRIST-
MAS GIVING. It's become a very
n ice custom in th.i s country to give
some of the better Oiristmas
stories to friends for holiday read ?
ing. Here are two that l 'd like to
rttommend for that purpose:
THE SMALL ONE . the charm?
lng story told each O.ristmas on
the radio by Bing Crosby and Ka te
Smith.
THE DAY THEY GAVE BA-
BIES AWAY. This little gem has
a special wrapper saying, "You
will feel better for having read it.
rt deserves a place not far a way
from Dickens' 'A O.ristmas carol'
on the family bookshelf."
''THE ROBE"' new edition. A
mcmbc nd introduced Mr. and
1-lfrs. FJnc \Vho took them on a
1ou.r oq t plant.
Actitfl s lecturer, Mr. Finch
took tfle roup through each de-
par tmeflt. expla ining the work in
detail t the mixing of the cla y,
the ro · g of the moulds, the
pourin , rating and firing un-
til the ffi hed product came out,
to be F,e t all over this country
and to 1so e 20 foreign countries.
All the odE:ls are the work ot I
Mrs. Ffnc and the latest, a wee
baby situ , elicited both admir-
at ion &11d laughter. It was copied j
life siuJ f m a live model found
at Lagµn Beach. It had been
"dehydfat " as Mr. Finch ex-
pressed! I and loaned to Mrs. lire to help thia prO]e<:t in every
F inch , Jet ~ing taken to New way paufble.
York bf owner. It was announced that the next
Aftetj ·e tour everyone went meeting of the circ le Wlll be in
to the 11 o where the hostess the form of a Christmas party at
served J;f hrnentl and later took the home of Mrs. Mae Rea Glock-
1 hem t~ house to view her col-ner. Bay Shor~. on December 18,
lcction r .. n tings. 1 at 7:30 p.m. This will be the last
The e t meeting will be Jan., gather ing of the cir cle as one
13 and ' ' 1 feature election of of-group, the division into two sec-
ficers. f · tions coming wit h the first meet -
' ing in January. • Neig4. rhood Circle ------
HAM I;, S\VEET POTATO PUFF Visits ! 1 olexico Mission
Repr~ tatives of Neighborhood
Circle at_ e W.S.C.S. of the Costa
Mesa do unity church journey -
ed last~ ursday and Fric'.ay to
Calexi~ d Mexicali to visit the [
missionv project w hich iave
lhem -h1 ir name-Neighborhood
House.~ Thos4 o enjoyed the trip were
Mrs. C e Boettcher, circie lead-
er : Mri e rry Davis, Mrs. Myrtle
Long, . Mae Schlosser and Mrs.
Evelyn ~ ompson.
?.f iss I uth Ferguson and her
co--wor~E , Miss Mary Smitli, g',.::e
the wor, an ext remely ~;Yid pic-
ture off eir work through guided
tours qn actual participation in
the tasfcs or N eighborhood House.
1 cup chopped cooked ham
2 eggs
2 tablespoons drippings, butter
or margarine
1 cup mashed sweet pot a toes
11' te'aspoon pepper
cups milk
cup toasted bread crumbs
Brown sugar
•
Keep fit! -Enjoy yoor
leisure hours! -BOWL!
Make up a party or come
alone. Our alleys , .,.,
never cl08ed.
Be Wise _ AdverttM lot af people who think '"'The Robe"
They ed with not only a
deep of eratitude tor thE"ir
own bl~ ngs, but with a real de-
Combine ham, 1 egg , drippings.,
butter or m argarine. sweet pota-
toes. pepper and 1 cup mil k. Mix
well. Freshly mashed potatoes are
easier to mix, but left-over ones
may be used if beaten until lumps
are r emoved. Place mixture in
greased ba king dish. Bea t other
egg, add remaining ~ cup milk
and toasted bread crumbs. Spread
over ham mixture. SprillkJe with
brown sugar. Bake 30 minutes in
moderate over (35QG F .) 6 servings
Mesa
Recreation
1818 Newport Blvd.
eo.t. Me8&
Phone Be&con 5062-W
W.$2 I Ill Lli1r • ... , .......
..----~-.. --------..... hdlcT'1' ,,_.._
"The Chris-nnh" of loog dinaDce calb
will be uuemdy ~ dlis ,-. Moodil ago
we bepa pang~ ... aetting up operamd
ocbedn•ea ••• pacring in apedaJ Qblea la< mn
operasoa to bep m. 8ood of callt in cbc:ir prop-
.. order IDd belp compl<u u _,,, of dacm u
po-ibl&
••tan 7 ,..~--r_.,
To,_ .... ._,1 Nellenb .... ... .........
.. 0 -J I &' .....
---Ill I~ •• ,,.,.,,., &1• •I '_? •-... -• .... Sor••--1••--. «Sil '!I
-------------1 is the best book they ever read
(and • lot or people do think that)
will be interested in the new de
luxe edition ot the book:. It has
beautiful full-page illustrations in
color by Doan Cornwell. Is printed
on good quality papor In a good.
......iable type race, and is the kind
of book anybody would be proud to
have as part ot a pennanent li-
brary.
IF YOUR WATCH
All WOii
GUARANTEED
°""""'' ....... ~Ill .... ...
perti .................... ~ ... _. .. .,... : ......... _ ............ ........ _ .. ...., .. _ ...... ..,........... ,, .... ..........
• ... uwtaa •
.-bp It
, . I i \ ' -I .... ,·
TWO OF THE NEWEST
BOOKS. It you have some read-
en on your list who read so much
that you dassen't give them a
book for teer they've already reo.d
It, try them on THE ST AlNLE5S
S !'EEL KIMONO, publisherd No-
vember 25, or THE PURPLE
PLAIN, published yesterday. H.
E . Bates. author of "Fair Stood
the Wmd ror France" wrote "The
f'wl>le Plain." I ha..; It both for
sale and for ""'t. By the way,
aftet-Chrlstmu when you ha""
~ time for catching up with
your reading, you ought to join my
lending Ubt'1ll)'. Now hen! an
some personal notes t o rustc.nen
who have uked about lllOdal
boolc>. I don't -theoe peos pies' names and can't pt In touch
with then except this way:
BUMPY BISON-rve llnalJy re-
cetved a copy al this little book for
the W!y who """ted It fO badly
back In~.
CHILD'S BOOK OF FOLK·
LORE. I -·t -It Jut -when I had an ~ for IL
I can """"" It -, ~
FISIJJNG, '!be -who want·
ed more eoPJeo than I had al "How
to ~ l1lh bun FWws:men" can
-pt -. Abo I haft "JIBt Flrblnc" ciDed by -'ti "tbo
-&lade -cm rr.b water ..... ,... .
r
BANKRUPT JEWELRY SALE
Entire Stock of
ARVIN JEWELRY STORE
116 22nd St., Newport Beach
-•-,_
$ale Starts THURSDAY at ·,10 a. m. . ....-.. -
Everything Must Go
Below '.v Wholesale Costs
DIAMOND Rl~G -BRACELETS -WRIST WATCHES
COSTUME JEWELRY· PEN AND PENCIL SETS
EARRINGS • CHARMS -ETC.
Save SSS on Your-Gifts -
116 22qd St. -.last Off c:oan Blvd.
·Newport BacJI
'
•
•
:NSWPOaT a.t.LBO.t. NJllWl·Tl•Jlll Mia .._,,,.,..,.,. • ftlUnoa ll'Oll uu ~ #SC14 L Alf1'01Jllft"•*""'8 • •on:r WAl'ITa:u Page 6 'l'VllllD.&ll' !fwert ....... ~ -!!. *' PORTABLE Tl>e-...,.. A GOOD BUY-. HARBOR · TRANSFER Wanted ~1.000 . Pu -.,, l7Pt 11octr1c boater, 2:IO ...ai.. • IS A WISE BUY . " The 'Sa BLIC 1-.0T1c:m9 • K.W. lialtable for-· -LIGHT HAULING ·y . y ~ . • caRT1P•CAT11 OP _,"... or planL $37.l!O. m Eat o...-Let U• Help Y• Be Wiiie Phone Beacon 6638-J To be oecuttd by
~ Trult Deed on
Six Rental Units. , .... ,_ """ -tNI. """'-tn-U• HARBOR FURNITURE 1962 Horilor Blvd.
d~~~~q: ~!!..,er.:;; FOR SAl..E-Eucalyptw wood. $24 1962 Harbor Blvd. est.a MeM OOSTA MESA Addreu Box B, c/o Nnq.. nme..
118-2tc Tl>e flnt of the modem Olymplc
Gamel took place in Athenl ln
1896, on the s\te where the ancient
festiv&ls had ended 1,500 years ~
fore, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. Credit for the
revival of the Olympic Games ia
due Baron Pierre de Couber tin. On
January 15. 1894, he wrote to all
the go\;•erning bodies of spor t
pointing out the educational value
of sport to rrlodern peoples, it
practiced in accordance with an-
cient Greek ideals.
-aod • ..,_..~:·-•• "' per card. Phone Beacon 5'197.J. SS.Ito ll9t at:r.(, ffewport callfonla. 97~ wtder tbe nct.1ttoq arm --of RAM tc FOR SALE -Kenmore waahina: Bt18INE88 OPPOBT()NJTIES '9 AVTOMOTIVt. A TIRES
ENGJ:NDR.INO CO. and I.bat .aid Orm chl ood condiU .. n
...
I• ~ of the tollowtns pel'90aa. Christmas· Pre t ma ne, & on -... FOR SALE-1946 J eep, complet e wb<>M aame. and add~ en u fol· sen Harbor 1583-R or Harbor WANTED-Business opportunities canvas top Q aides. Xlnt. tlret, lo~~& R RUSTllNB.ACH. m For That Boy 2241-W. ~3tc at prices tor quick sale. I have pain t & m echanicaUy . Ph. H1:1r-
atat St.reel. Newport 8e&cb : SHELDON 1941 P owell Motor Scooter. small lilt of 15 Eastern buyers for bor 118-J. 97-tlc B. SlllTH. 127-25lb Btnet. Newpon d to t n~ and FOR S ALE -1946 almost new small motel &: gas st.a!Jon, small &eadl· ANGUBT R. RUSTENBACH. an easy opera e. ~ whlte Kenmore waahlng m a-2SS w'. Columbia street. Wilmar. Calif. white, looks like new. Marine manufacturing or pr occu plant,
WITNT.aS m; band t.bla 10th day of Station, 814 East Bay Front, chine, automatic pump. 185.00 sandwich or dellcates.s<!n, candy
' •ALLEN MOTOR DO.
Dece:mbed':il:ENCE R. RUBT!:NBACR Bal boa. 99-2tc Harbor 1780· 99-Jtc business, small business wtth llv-
SHELDON B. SM..M'H ?.UDGET washing machine, 1 sheet ing quar te rs, et c. Whet have
1008 Coast lligl1way '
Beacon 5032·J
AUGUST R. RUSTENBACH Beach Gasoline capacity, $15.00. Large dress.er, you ? A. Sandy Steiner, Realtor ,
~Wri>~~A5'1~'dr::u l u . Powered Table s aw $45.00. 2-picce overstuffed, neros 634 Coast Hiway. Beacon 5173; '40 Ford Club Coupe
Radio. Heater. ON THIS 10lh day of December. t!M7. With 3 hea\;-y d uty 16-ln. Rip upholster ing, $35.00. Ph. Beacon 1015 Coast Hlway, Corona de!
before me. the undersigned. a Notary 5673-J • ~t Mar, Harbor 1091-J. 99-l tc
The Obe r amme r ga u Pas·
sion Play is presented once every
ten years to fulfill a vov.' made by
the inhabitants of the village in
1633. According to the E ncyclo-
paedia Britannica. Oberammergau
was stricken \vith the scourge of
the Bleck Death in that year. To
express their gratitude when the
plague ended, the villagers vowed
to enact the Passion and death
of Chris t every ten ye an. apd
the first perfor mance was given
Jn 1634.
Public In and for aaJd County and Saws. Also heavy d uty 16-in. · C
State. penon&Jly appeared Claren« R. Cut-of! Saw. Phone Harbor 1788. FoR SALE-Beautiful new daven·
$1045 '
FOR RENT <I Rustenbacb. Sheldon 8 . Smith and
August R . Rustenbach. kno•n to me l<> 98-2tc port, large size. 1860 Newport
be the persona whOM! names are iub· Blvd. ~-ta M P h Be FOR RENT -Choice 2 bed.room
home, unfurnished. Never been
occupied. Double garage. P hone
Harbor 2422 or 1017-J . 99-l tc
'41 Ford Tudor
scrtbed to the within Instrument, and BEAtmFUL ca.nary singers, $5.00 • .........., e«a. one aeon ~~r~·i~g~~~ me that tbey e•· to $8.00 ; females $2.00 to $2.!50. 5027-W. 98-tfc
Radio. Heeter .. Spotlig ht. New
paint . Good rubber. Drive thus
one for IN WIT?<.~S WHER.EOF. I haTe 2004 Harbor Blvd., (upstairs), hereunto set rny hand and &tflxed my d ti! official 9eal the day and year In lh~ Costa Mesa. WW hol un
certificate first aboTe written. Qu>JstmaJ. SS.2tp MAX HURW I TZ Notlll')' Public In and fo r a&ld
Cou nty and State.
Pub .-Dtt. 16. 23. 30, 1947; J an. 6. 1948.
F OR SALE -Schwinn Nu-World
lightweight bicycle, hand brakes.
J...s peed transmission, 6 months
old. $60. 312 Victo ria. Coat.a
Sovie t aircraft factories will
have produced 100.000 planes in
1947: f our times United S tates prc:r
duction figures.
The News-Timea will not be re-
1ponsible tor more than one tncor·
reel inser tion of an adverti.Hmen t..
reserves the right to corT'eCtly
cla.sslfy a ny and all a ds and to
reject any advertisement not eon·
fonning to ruJes and regula.tlons.
~esa. ~tc
FOR SALE-Boy's C'lothlng, sport
coat , sweaters. shirts, pants, rain
coat, a nd shoes. Good 85 new.
S ize l Q...14. Ph. Beacon 5519-W
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Harbor
1328 evenings. 98-Jtc --
Rememlx-r ! \\'hen considering
r elative str engths of world pow·
ers today, k('('p in mind that the
U. S. Army has been demoblized
90'ir of wa r time strength.
Did you kno'v that the 6th
Army radio program "Sons o·
Guns" is broadcast O\;'Cr 150 sta·
tions in the \Ves t, and is the only
AIJ.·Soldier shov.· of its type in
Ainerica ?
President 1'-tcKinley joined the
Army as a Private at 18, worked
up to the rank or J\ol ajor befor e he
\\'as 23. The Army offers equal
career oppor tunities today.
In the U. S. Army TechnicaJ
School Plan there ar e over 60
different courses.
Pueuo NoncEs
CERTIFICATE OF OOING BUSIN E SS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E
J. 3.l 11x ll uni.1tz. Uu hen.ob)' certify
u follo11.·s . I I h.1t I rl'.9.<I" .:1t .f'.::5 l-h,lm"o(>Od
Dri\'e. 111 !l•e Cit)' "' ;o..: ...... PQrl Bench . Cvunt\' · r IJn,11,.:e :'(..lit vf ('allfvrnla. 2. Tha( I t•lll trn11~.1.< ling 11nd C"arry-
tnio: on u.n ~~ ru.,.,· t.u"1ne:.i.:1 Ln the Cit)· of :-;,•1\ I" rt ,, ·1, h. c .. u nt) of Orange.
Stale o;f C.u :f•·rnia . under a dPl!lgn11.tion
nul 11hu\:. 1ni.: t11e ru.u1e vf the perl!on
hllt'~!lh'•I .n i<UC"h bu111 neu. tu--wlt.
··N&oio·port-Un lb.Ja F:51.:ro.,.,· Co:· :611
\Vest l°('ntrnl A1·Pnue '.\'ewport Be.a.eh,
Or:an1ote County. Cnl1 fornla.
3. l'hat t 111u th~· ""I~ u1•oner uf sald
bwiines1. ::in(I that nu other pert.on Is lnteresle!I therl'u1 u o"'·ner.
!ol.A..X lltJR\VITZ
D ATED. L•e<-etnbtr 15th. l!H7. N.ewpurt l:leuch. California.
ST ATE Of" CALIFQR:-;IA. ) COUNTY OF OJl,\:-;l.iF. ) ss.
On this !.)th dll)' nr Oerember . 1947. be'ure me. per$vnall)' appeared Max
1-l ur ... ·ltz. kl\<•"' n tu rne to be the per·
St)n "'·hu~e 1Jtu11e is subscribed to the
fo~going Instrument, and he acknowl·
edged tu tllo! thut he e:r.e>.:uted the same. \\'1Tt>.'E~S m)' h11.nd 11.nd seal thi:I l Slb
day or December. l!H7.
GEORGE D. BASSETT ~ .. nary Public in and for the
County of Oni.nge, State or
Ca!lforn1a.
Pub.-De.:. 15. 23. 30. 1947 ; Jan. 6, 1948.
CERTIF ICATE OF BUSINESS
F lctlt1ou• F irm Name
THE C~DERS IGN'ED do hert!by cer-t if y lhal .... e are C"onducti ng a whole·
a le gru.:ery bu.sinelll!I 11.t 408--32nd St..
l"ewport Beach. Callrornia. under the
rtcti11ou!I finn name of P&eific P ro· ~!•Ion Co . .t nd that said firm Is com·
poeed ot 1he rol!o...,·1ng persoll.!ll. whoae
names 11nd 11.ddre1M1 are u folio••.
l0-1'-'il;
ED\VJ:-; P . S l )I PSON . J(M. Flower St .. CO.Illa. Mesa.. CaHr.; \','ILLIA.M H .
Simpson. J<W Flo,.•er 91. •• Col!lta MIMS..
Calif. 8llt.I :"OnMA:-.o· E. IiACKF'ORD: t662 ~ewport Blvd . Coata Mes.a, Calif.
\\ IT:\'i,:ss our h&nds this tJth day or
O«t'm\>er. 19'47. t :ov:1:-; P. SIMP SON'
Y.'ILLIAM l'L Sll\IPSOS
NORMAN' E. HAC KFORD
STATE or· CALIFORNIA. ) cou:-;T,. OF QRA:-;'GE ) ... ON Tl-115 13th day of oe«m ber.
A.D .. 19-li . ~ru~ me. a !'Ootary Public In and tor ~:>.lei County a.nd State. per· aon&lly appeared Edwin P . Sirop90D,
William 11. Simp90n and Norman E.
Hackford, known to me, to be the per· mona "11ho11e ruime1 o.re aubKribed to
the with in \nstrument. &nd a.cla:lo•I·
edged to n1e !hat they executed the
oame. l.'i WIT:"ESS \\c"lfEREOF . I h&"' bereu nt.., set my hand and affixed. rny
offl C"lal .Rill the day and year In lbi•
ce:rtlflcate Unit abo\•e written.
lSEAL J C'LYDE E. !:d-1.ERW OOD ·Notary Public In and for aa.ld
County IUld Sta(e. K y Com · miaaion expires Sept. U . 1951.
Pub.-Dec. 16. 23. 30. l!M7; Jan. 6. IMS.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY
WHERE.AS. p . L. HOSIER. of the
County' of Orange, State of C&ll.fornla.
d Jd on the 13th day of K&rcb. 19". u ecute and dellYer to the Van camp
Sea F ood Company, Inc .. a COfl>ORUOD. a .lllortpge on Enrolled Veue~. •hJcb
U recorded In the off\ce of the C.OUnty Recorder of Oranp County. Callfornl&
Ln Book 13!15 at Pap m . OtftclaJ Record3 of Orange County . Callfornl&.
thereby con¥eylns and/or mortsaciD.S to aaJd \o"an Camp Sea Food Compe.ny,
Inc.. a C'<lrT"O?lltlon. the tollowlns de-
acrlbed iuo<l• and ch&ttela;
That ce:rtaJn Gu Screw Ve.el called the "Ohio." o rncw Numt>f'r !7 G '40. 40 fL Ions ;
beam 10 n. ; dratt 11 n . : Cbrr-aJe.r Crowe l:fl&1 ne. Serial Num-
ber l'i-1"'490 Ma.rtnf!! Eqtne
6S-tf<
8USINE88 GUIDE 11
GENERAL REP AIR
OF ALL KINDS
Costa Mesa ·Fix-It Shop
"Let Short & Long do it"
Ted Taylor and Clare nce Davis
Beacon 5303.-R
2508 Newpor t Blvd., Costa Mesa
93-Stc
LANDSCAPING
Care of Lawns
F1owen and Shrubs Planted
Hal Crawford .
315 Al varado Place Harbor TI•
BALBOA Motte
CESS PO OLS and
SEPI1C TANKS
lns:talled Anywhere in
Ora.nge County
Contract DrllJlng
Sewer Connection
(All Work Guaranteed)
Full Insurance Carried
J . R. McCORM ICK
l40 Victoria S t. Costa b.teaa
Beacon 5069-J
93-tlc
ffiRMED Windshield! & Hatcl
Covers made to order . Also Plex.
lglas.s & Lucite Sheets for n.le
Nu-World Products Company,
303 Third Si., Huntington Beach
Phone Huntin&ton Beach. 178.
al-t1t
HARBOR
Plumbing Service
l768 Newport Blvd., Beacon~
REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY
Contractin&: and Suppllee
97-tf(
COOPERATIVE
ROOFING CO.
New and Repair
Phone Beacon ~R
25'73 Elden Ave., c...ta M.elA
:11).11•
12 YEARS SERVICE
IN THE HARBOR AREA
HARRYAALL
PAINTING CONTRACI'OR
Z74 Eut 19th Street
Ph. Bea. 5413 C:C.ta Mesa, CallL
11().tfo
PERSONAL
NOTICE-Not responsible for any
debts incurred prior to Decem-
ber 1, 1947 by Associated Marine
Dock. 26th & Bay Front, New-
port Beach, California. T. J .
Bates .l Son. SS.lip
SHAB.E YOUB CAB 15
N U R S ERY
LANDSCAPE -SHRUBS
and PLANTS
BULBS -FERTILIZER
H olli ster Bros.
Nursery
1959 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Me sa
~ '" Phone Beacon 5200
89-t!c
Watches -C'ock!I • Jewelry
OffiO~IOMTERS
Repairing -Prompt Service
Sensible Prices
VAN DRIMLEN
JEWE LRY
1786 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa
31-ttc
WASHING MA CHINES
tf you don't have one do yow
washing at
BILL'S WASH-A-TERIA
475 Nl'wport Blvd., Costa Meea
Phone Beacon 5770
17·tl•
LOVELY ROLLER Canari£-S for
Chr istma.s presents. Mrs . Blake.
61 ~th S t., Newport Beach.
99-4tp
FOR S ALE-J.l udson Seel coat &
muff. exet>lle nt condition, rea-
sonable 1203 Coast H ighway,
Corona de! ~tar. 99-ltc
STRADIVARIUS Violin. $1 00;
man's Bulovia watch & band,
good condition, $20.00. %: block
off Newport Bl vd., 111 E. Wil-
son. Costa Mesa. 99-4tp
BAYSIDE PLATING
Gold -Silver • Copper -an.
AnUque1 • Spedalty
See Our Ad 111 Onlnge Coonty
Phone Directory
1914 Harbor ffivd. Ph. Bea. 5113
Cor. Horbor and 19th, Colt+ Mao
Next to Methodist Onm:h ~Uc
Plenty of Good Tires
All Sizes
Compound Motor
Gallon. 7Uc
Oil
Western Auto S\ll>ply
Auu.oru.d Dealer
1836 NewPort Blvd., C...ta M-
IT-U.
SHARE THE RIDE to Los An· ------------
geles arrive city 8 a.m. J. Negus,
1204 E . Central Ave., Balboa.
Harbor 1395--J. 99.l tc
DIPLOYllENT WANTED II
HOUS E WORK, 2 to 3 houn dally
or 2 to 3 times week. Have car.
Fine ironing. Dinner parties and
buffet auppen. HMbor 1973-M.
98-2tp
Sunshine Cakes, Hon d" Oeuvres,
Luncheons, Dinnen by arranie--.
ment . Mrs. Young, 1618 E. Cen·
tral .. Harbor 569-W. 96-4'1>
ALTERATIONS .l RESTYUNG-
A.lJo oatom-made skirts and
blouses. Expert work. 506 West
Bay Ave., Balboa. Ph. HM. -.R
97 .. tc
WORK W~Ironlas la ""'
loome. Pt.ta .. fU>CJ. 530 Su
8erDard1no Aw.... N e w p o r t
H•lllhta. :;g.u.
F1REWOOD
CHARCOAL .l BRIQUETS
PROMPI' DEUVERY
Wright Lumber Yard
1784 N..,port Bi..!.
COSTA MESA
Beacon 58915
W A!fTliD '1'0 BUY
Will Pay Cub
11
f'or JUI!' f'UlUtm-e or wbat ha"
,..., -a...,.,. -Crawley Furniture Co.
1812 New'"* t B>vd.. Oaota -
ID-dr
CASH for USED
Furniture 4: 1eJ!itancee "We Buy
Anythlns''
GRANT'S
Pbone Bea. l5'10'1·11
80AT&. 1jUPPLl'E8 II
L.C. V.P. with Groy-G.M. 225 H.P .
desiel, good condition $800.00
Phone. now Seaboard Equip. Co.
Beacon 5841 . Newport. 99-2tc
PAffi of Scripps l\farine E ngines .
95 H.P .• l Y. to 1 reductions, ex-
cellent condition, $395. each.
NC\\'port Ave. & Industrial Way,
Costa Mesa. 99-2tp
Boats Priced to Sell
40-ft. Aux. Schooner $TIOO {Oixon-
Kemp 1938. Univ. 4-25.
37-ft. Comm. Spor t Fisher $7500
(Shelton 19411, Chrysler Royal,
S-143.
28-ft. Cabin Cruiser (Hunter ) 1936
Grey &. 71 -$2!m.
16-tt Clinker Runalx>u t. Sl75.
G. E. MINNEY
71 1 Coast H fway, Newport
Beacon 5032-W. 98-2tc
FLOAT FOR SALE-Cheap, com·
plete with concrete pile hangers.
Stt it at 324 Buena Vista, Bal
boa. Chad TY-itchell, Ph. H arbor
21 42·W . !JS-tfc
FOR SALE-Lawson pump and
bait tank complete, $75.00 like
new. Bay Distr ict Hardwar e Co.
Bal. Island. 83·tfc
ST AT ION W AG ANS
Varnished by expcirienced yacht
finishen "'ith P.1arine Products
Service Afl oat
2145 E . Oc<an -Balboa
Hearon 5647 97-tfc
FOR SALE -Star sail b o a t .
Latest t ype, fl exible mast, in·
clud inJI! sails r£'ad y to sail.
Phone Glenda.le. Citrus l 1188.
60-tfc
FOR RENT -Furnished House,
newly decora ted, sleeps 4. Adults
$25.00 week. Refere nces ex·
changed. Phone Whittler 43-209.
9!>4tc
FOR RENT-New 2 bedroom fur-
nished hoUS<', till J une 15th. 208
Agate Ave., Balboa Island.
99-2tc
FOR RENT -Attractive 2·roon1
apartment & ba th. Adults. Utll·
itles paid. Reasona ble. 311 Island
Ave., Balboa. 99.2tc -41-A RENTAL E.X CH ANGE
RENT AL EXCHANGE-So. Pasa-
dena for Balboa Isla nd. Have
unfurnished 3-bedrm .. 2~ bath,
maid 's r oom & bath : patio. Need
equivalen t 3 or 4·bedroom home,
furnished or unfurnished, befor e
June 15, 1~8. South P asadena
home available immediately. Ph.
Harbor 1575-.J . 99-2tp
3-ROO~·t HOUSE, unfurnished;
large barn ; 3 acres pasture,
fenced; close in Costa Mesa, $75
per month. Call at 548 Victoria
St .. Costa lw1esa. 98-4tp
FOR RENT -Separa te furnished
housekeeping room . Ph. Harbor
1191 or inquire 123 30th St.,
Nc\vpor t. 96-tfc
~\'.UllTED TO UNT U
\V Ai"'\T TO RENT-2 or 3 bedroom
furnished or unfurn ished house
or apar tment. 3 adults. Pay 6
mos: r ent in a dvanCt". Not over
$70.00. Harbor ~\V. ...96-..:itp
R E.<\L E S TATE EXC llA...~GE t8
\VILL TRADE Nice home in Lakc-
\\'ood Village, Long Beach, for
house or duplex in Balboa, NC'-"'·
por t BcaC'h, Costa ~1esa or
$1395
'47 Mercury 4-D. Sed.
Like new, with only 11 00 miles.
No trade required . Full price,
$2395
'41 Ford Sta. Wagon
New paint and varnish. New
tires. TODA Y'S SPEClAL..-
$1 395
'41 Olds 90 Club Cpe.
Bug car comfort, small Cfil'
econom y. Hyd.romatic drive.
Radio.
$1595
Guara nteed Used Cars
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
1008 Coast Highway
Beacon 5032-J
99-ltc
·.,a
Harbor Drafting Service
for Builders
Residential -Comme rcial
711 · C. Coast HJway, N ewport
Phone Beacon 5860. 34-tfc
ABOVE TIIE ARCHES -F ront
vie\\'; interesting new 3-bedrm.
home; fireplace, large gar. Price
514,600. Call Hub P owers, Agt.
Har. 62-W. 81-tfc
"""'::-c"""~.,.----.,....,.-,-~ FOR SALE by O\\-'llt r--3-bedr oom
home a nd take ov1:r G. I. loan at
4 '7c. l\t onthly payments S56. Call
Harbor 1586.J. or Harbor 365-R .
97·4tc
Boat Maintenance
Repairing
and Corona de l Mar. Reason, chan ge CORONA DEL MAR
of employment. Box No. ,;W". SOUTH OF H IGHWAY
Ne\\"S· T imes. 99-Stc -A BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom
Frederi ck Yacht Co. 2 LOTS, DESERT HOT SPRINGS, home. Fireplace, garage, patio
to trade for Harbor district or fl agstone with concre te fence, 1215 Coast Hiway, Newport
Phone Beacon 5615
BOAT BROKERS
pro perty. Box 583, Ba lboa. venetian blinds, rugs and all new
98-4t p furniture and range. A steal et
(!:;.tic _IN_C_O_ME __ P_R_O_P_ER_Tl' _____ 50_ Sll ,700 with $5000 down. Owner,
-------------432 Dahlia Ave .. Corona del KlJRICAL & RADIO M FOR LEASE-Long lease on down
rv"""o"'RS=-an-d"""Po,--n"'d,-G-=-ran-d:-.-:Kim:-::-. -:ba:--::U. town business proper ty, prefe r
Baldwin, \Vurlitzer . Many oth· party ~:ho v.'ill Install Sea-Food
er mak~. Prices start at $89 Grill. about $2.<X>O cash required.
on UBed uprights. Buy now for Write to Adq.l.e Van Fleet, 331 1
Christmas. Danz . Schmidt Pi-Finle y Ave., Newport. 97-4tc
ano Co., 520 No. Main, Santa HONEY TO LOAN 56
Ana. Chrlstmaa Sale. 89-ttc
REPOSSESSED : Spinet piano.
Famous make. A genuine beau-
ty. Can't be told trom new.
Pay balance. Easy terms. Danz-
Schmid t Piano Co., Santa Ana.
520 No. Main. Christmas Sale.
SS.tic
SPINET sti&h Uy case damaged in
shipment. Wor ld famous make.
This is a grea t sacrifice. Only
one. Remember, only one. Your
time to save on the finest.
Danz-Schmidt Piano Co., 520
No. Main, Santa Ana. Olrtst-
mas SaJe. 89-tfc
STEINWAY. Used Gorgeous tone.
Mahogany case. Genuine. Su-
penorUc tone. Terms ar will
rent . Danz-Schmidt, 520 No.
Main , Santa Ana. Christmu
Sale. ·• ~tfc
SPINET PIANO. Rent a beauty
tor the holidays. Rent for term
allowed it you buy. Music in
the home ii important for
Chrlltmu joy. Uprights u low
u $4.00 per month. Danz·
Schmidt, Santo Ana. 520 No.
Moln. Chrlltmu Sale. SS.tic
PIANO ShorU&• will be acut• thll
Ouiatmas. Owoae youn now.
A amal1 depol!t will ...,..,..., It
for you. Delivered when you
wish. Danz-Schmidt Plano Co,
520 No. M+ln, Santa Ana.
Chrlltmu Sale . SS.tic
0008, OA'l'll a PETS 15
LOANS TO BUILD, buy, Improve,
modernize or ref1nance. We p.ir·
chue IJ'Ult deedl.
NEWPORT BALBOA FEDERAL
SAVINGS .l LOAN ASSN.
3333 Via l.Jdo Ph. HM. 1500
3S-tlc.
NEED MONEY?
Stt Us for Quick, H elpful
Service on Your Finandal
Needs -Loan1 on
Furniture • Salary
Car or Other Security
Hours: 10 to 1 and 3 to 5
(Q oeed Saturd+ya)
' . m.
1814\i N<Wl"l"t ffivd., C...ta Me1&
Beacon 5220
(Acre. from Alpha Beta M+rket l
99-ltc
llOXEY W AN'l'ED ..
WANT $3500 a t 6~ on Ocoan
Front home. Phone HMbor 1600.
9S-2tc
Otben will tad your c••Mlflr.d
adl u wu are radin& these. ·
Mar. tfc
COAST BLVD.
House on cor ne r location with 2
bedrooms & 2 baths. Only 1 blk.
from ocean. Also has good future
busciness possibilities.--$5300.
Phone Beacon 5TI3-R
Evenings: Beacon 5779-R
f11°t1C
LISTINGS WANTED
We Need Property
ROY GREENLEAFr JR.
and Auociates
BUILDER -REALTOR
3112 W. Central
Newport Beach
Ph. Harbor 102Q..J 97·tlc
AT ORONA DEL MAR
2-Bedroom House
Needs Remodeling
Price $5500
Level Lots -$1500
Beautiful House
and Apartment
Home and Income
$17,500
W. J. HOLCOMB
1517 Coast Hiway, Corona deJ Mar
"Where The Flags F1y" gg..2tc
FOR SALE--
mREE BEDROOM home to be
moved. Colts Jess than five hun-
dred to move. Cash $4500. D. C.
Mackenzie 18l8 N ewport Ave.
C...ta Mesa. 9&-2tp
DACHSHUNDS PUPPIES, pedi-
gree, red, 6 w eeks old. $35.00 up.
Ph. Santa Ana 745G-W. 99-2tc Balboa Island
to .cure the pay ment of a pnJlllimory note u ecutl'd a Dd del!Yered b)' -14
P . L . H rn"•"!:R to a&Jd Van c'arDp SM P'ood COmpe.ny. Inc., a corporation. oa
\be l!th d&T Ot llllardli. l!Mll, and de-
fault baTinir bee.n made In the p&J'· _, of a id ~ry note UMl hi U. perfonnur.ce or ctrtaJn condlUona
TRAINED NURSE will care for
children In own home by 41)' <r
hour. 502 fut S t., N~wport.
98-tto
lie Newl"l"t Blvd., Oaota -
C.tfc
GIFT HEADQUARTERS
For the Entire Family
Attractive 7-roorn house with garage apt. Excel-
lent location. House built in 1941. Exceptionally
large livil)g room with beautiful comer fireplace.
Dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Lots of
doset space and cupboanl.s. 'Thermostat control fur-
nace.
or eatd mortn.re. J>o,:01V 'TT,r'Dr.Jl'OR!!. NOTICE IS •
100 .LB. White porcelalD -toe
bolL Harbor 12111. ~ltc:
HERTBT GIVEN. that I.be WlffnllKMd Vu Camo ~ J'ood Compu1J". lac: ..
• eorporatjon. -o....,.. holder • • d mcwt....-ee of •Id mortpp. b)' 'rirtue
ot tlie ----aD4 cODdtuou or aid ~ ..-ill on UM XKb dll.7 of• 0.. ~-1M7. at UM boar ot ta o"dock ICE BOX. dcJlaNe doer, -A. K. • aid da y. at o..n.I ,..,.,._
-Dodi at the foot °' .. ...... n.-.. ,..___ ~1-' ~ ' .... _ ..... Calli ...... ..0 .. -...._ .. ...,.., .. _ ..
• ~ to ti.. ... .,. .... ....... far putlnent&. Motor Scooter, like
_.. all al U.. llloi H~•rd sD0111 new, 19Cl Powell. Marine Sta-
-......... All -... .... .. ~ lit Eaot -Front,-........ _.,...., .. ~-....... _, ---... ~ al the v.... ol -·u;; ..... u..u..o1.w. . MTm>: D ._ U. .&MT. •
'YAl't' CAMP
...... l'OOD OOllP.u<T' INC. ... .,..... .. .. At,.. ----'h* ..... --Dlt. .......
•
'
'1lmfl'rUa POa 11.&LS
FURNITURE
REFINISHED
AS YOU LIKE rr
KEN GRENSTED 2UU--COSTAMESA ----"· Fcrl)dh•tm
0. Olmt I II ....
•
'
IMal tI
VISIT OUR
TOYLAND
A Free Comic
Book for the
Kiddies
GUS BEACH
alli.-No=port-
Otlla -• .._P21an!a
Price $27,500.00
Only 4 doors from So. Bay; 1 blk. from Part Ottlce
and Bual....,.. Center.
LINWOOD VICK
Realtor
312 lladne Aw. Balboa 1•m
Barbar l '18>
• U••-DIA'nl
B. A-NERESON
· REAL VALUES -
HOMES -INCOME -BUSINESS OPPORI'tJNI1'm
INSURANCE .
3-Bednn. home on ¥., acre. This won't last. See it
today. Full price $4700 -Tenns. .
Completel:( furnishl!d house on .corner lot 178x180.
Good district. Close m. Exceptionall y good furniture.
Tile, hdwd. and fireplace. This is a real home See it today. '
' -
'IWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
B. A. NERESON, Broker
Frank Downes-Salesman
1972 Newport Blvd.
1907 South Main
Phone S. A 7240
Costa Mesa
Santa Ana
PH. BEACON 5225
99-ltc
For Exchange
2-bedroom home and 3·room guest house, on °141-ft.
frontage by 216 ft. on beautiful street , better resi-
dential district in Altadena. for Balboa or Balboa
Island" Will trade for equity or equal value, or will
asrume.
Balboa Peninsula
2-BEDROOM HOME. Completely furnished
garage. Close to bay. 2-car
$10,750
NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME. 2-car garage. Large
walll!d·m pat10. Landscaped. Drapes and carpeting
includl!d in sale price.
$5000 Will Handle
Balboa On Central Avenue
2-BDRM. HOME. FURNISHED. Lots of tile. Patio.
$11 ,750 -$5000 Down
3 Rental Unit, Balb oa
$150 winter monthly income.
$15, 750
LISTINGS ARE APPRECIATED.
. BEVERLEY REAL TY CO.
407 E. Central Phone Har. 1788
· Gl adys Beverley, Realtor
-'-Frank Trickey, Broker
FRANK P. JOHNSON, Realtor
1664 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
New 3-Room Home-Furnished
99-ltc
Lot 56 x U7. Nicely landscaped. F1oweis and lawn."'-:
Close in.
$4500---T erms
New 2-Bedroom Stucco
Wardrobe dosets. Tile in ldtchen and bath.
$6000--Terms
N,ew 4-Room Stucco
With garage and store room.
$6500---Terms
Good Size Building
can be convertl!d into home. Lot 171x150. Ocean view.
$2500-Terms $700 Down , $25 Month
F. P. Johnson & Associates
1664 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
Phone Beacon 6086
C. GALEN DENISON-Broker
99-ltc
498 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa Ph. Beacon 5197
COSTA MESA
G. L Resale. 2-bedroom home, nearly new, on East
side, in best section ot town. -Only $2000.00 down,
$47.00 per month. Total price ~.00.
$2700.00 down and $50.00 per month will buy one
of the most attractive 2-bedroom houses in Costa
Mesa. Beautiful fireplace. Beaml!d ceiling& Double
garage. Total price $9750.00.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Brand new home. 2-bedrm., dining room, large living
room with fireplace, 2 baths. stall shower, garage,
landscaped This house can be bought at a price that
will surprise you, Tenns. Let us show you.
Brand new 2-bednxm home, garage, very attrao-
tiYe. WW G. L You'll like tbla. . 1
C. GALEN DENISON-Broker
llendle A. Oe• -......... -V1r11n1a D. Ga•
..... Q1 m:~-:-Ill ilup Butxr 7*111
~Um
•
!
.1
,-~....,......,...,;_....,......,......,......,......,......,..~....,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,...,~....,......,......,......,..~....,......,.. ..... .....,
f UP AND OOWN ·.BRoADWAY-JIPoky hppy f
•
Novel Decorating M«n New ShWeMy Restaurant Has a Hon•
in N. Y. -His Miami Belich Place Also Unusual Poky Puppy hu a new bome--1n
117 .IACl!l oAvs:a Czchollovokia, far trom hia native
United Presa Staff Ccatetll""•nt Mlnnet0ta in midwestern America.
NEW YOSll (UP)-Wlla 11.&rq R z*3' ... t'zs to~ a_,. Poky Puppy is the little, cottoo-
......,.., be &&kea I& ,_ 1.,.... tlaa& _. .anen • pod feod and stuffed, toy dog who went over-
IM't'ke eaa be acbieved ID u.e coune of Mell .. and coooentra&M oa. .... seu in a bundle of rellet and re-
mUo& Tile rtcM a ter -u.e calls f 88 albwd.s lncludin&: Bin&: coru;tructlon supplies, shipped by
rtsllt •treel: II ldit ._. __ 11•• .. •n. Crosb c.-in a dramatic nanatlon of Church World Service to aid the
_'Ibis interest goes back many 'The YMan Without a Country," war-impovertlhed people of Eur-
)Mn and antedates his current Ronald Colman relating some tam-ope.
activ1ty In the restaurant field He myths Walter Huston enact-A O:iurch World Service repre-
bu made a fortune constructirig ~s "Rip Van Winkle" and Carl sentative discovered the little dog
chain stores, department ~tl)re""J ~!dburg singing folk songs. rttently wh:ile on a tour of the
~d other enterprises. Hence 1t has Czch<>!lovak1an areas that have
} been his business to discover the received relief 1upplje11 from the
best s.ites in scores of cities 'nie Singapore restaurant re-Protestant and Orthodox church
around the country. opened recently aft'er l)aving been people of America. The represen-
During the war Sheresky got closed most of the yeer, h83 fol-tative was Rev. Paul Bock. min-
into the food-serving business with lowed the trend by installing a disc ister of the Evangelical and Re-
a couple of still flourishing rej!-jockey to play records and ad lib fomlCd Church, who is now C'WS
taurants--Dunhall's, in the WOR-"'ith prominen t guests during the reporter on the World Council of
Mutual radio network building on early morning hours. Singer Bea Churches' staff_ Kalmus, who did a similar chore Broadway at midtown, and the St. at the Rlviera night club in Ne\Y l\.tr. Bock and his group were James, on Fifth avenue, near 42nd does traveling in eastern Czechoslo-He th ook Jersey during the summer, street. en t a post-~ar the platter spinning and talking, vakia where they found m any of
breathlng spell begore plunging and local radio station WHN car-the people wearing articles of
·into two new ventures which have ries the program from 2 to 3 a. m . clothing that had come fr 0 m
kept him on the go for six months. Church World Se r viC('. a nd \VhC're
The first of them is the new the people told them how benefi-
Hutton's restaurant. a fetching May Reduce cent the gifts ha d been because
place near the ~rand Central Pal-clothing n1nt criAI is almost unob-
ace on busy Lex1ng1on avenue. The Grants to tainahle thcrC'. \\'ha t can be pur-
old. Boar's Head Tavern once OC· chased is so C'xpensive that the
cup1ed the spot . Needy Children ordina ry working people are not Hutton's is ?ne of the hand-able to buy it.
somest places in to:"''"· thanks SACRi\MENTO. OC'c. 16 IUP)-In Trhoviste, h e found several ~largely to the decorntJng p<'nchant A possible reduction in the amount mothC'rs \VhosC' babies wer e drC'sscd
of-Mrs. Sheresky. . . . of publjc as..<::ist~nce grants to needy in outfits from America. One of
A . fe~t~re o r . he~ desigrung is children in California \Viii be con-the mothers. J\lrs. Michel T omas
the 1n_d1VJdual lighting of tables. 1 Ir to ld h"•m that h"" l"•ttl• g·1•1 Suzy' I bl sider£'d by the state soc1a \\"e are ~. "' , not with the usua ta e or wall . S F had not 0 I · •• 1 · b ck r h b h h "nh I board at a mC'E'ting in an ran-n Y rece1v'"'"' a comp etc
.. ra t~~r:~.::· ... ut t rouh tg b1P'1 oe cisco, OC'c. 19. outfit of clothing but a toy dog as
spo s IA:~'-' on eac a e rom d t d . t v:ell !-low . h Id th h d holes in the ceiling. C. A. Herbage, epu Y tree or · C\er. s c sa . ere a
The second new entell>ri~ is in of the department of social v.·el-~n a ~ettC'r attachC'd to the pack-
Miami Beach. Fla.. whe re some fare. said suggestions i hat the age v.·~1ch she had been unable to
time this month Sheresky will un· gr ants should be r educed have r ead ~tnce she knew no Eng lish,
veil ~-hat he believes to be the been~ rccci\"ed from various agen-~nd_ since s he had no t been able
largest and most unusual cafateria cics. . 0 find anyone e lse who could read
in the world. He even is going to H e said the extent of the pro-iti she brought out the wo~ piece
serve such luxuries as stone crabs posed cuts has not been deter-0 paper . O ne of the men 1n Mr.
and caviar in the place . but will mined but r ecommendations may Sock's group translated it for her .
refrain from the temptation to call be prepared during the next few I t r ead :
it a caviarteria.. days for submission to the board. "Dear Unknown Mother:-Jt has
Anyway, tbe Miami Beach em-
porium will be kno\l/ll as Dunhall's
Ambassador , will seat about 1,000,
cost approximately $600.000 and is
at Washington avenue and Lincoln
Road. a spot which you may be
sure Sheresky cased completely
before ch006ing it. As for the de--
coration, it will look more like a
country club than the usual cale-
teria.
The payments for needy children lx-en such a plC'asµre to prepare
\\"ere boosted to $72 for the first these clothes ... They were sewed
child in a family by the 1947 ~Y a la dy 82 years old ... Tbe toy
legislature. The act also provided is not n ew but belonged to' my
for $36 for each additional child. grandson. He had left it here whlle
The previous amount was a fla t on a visit. He is two years and four
$22.50 per child. months old. F-fe loved this little
Decca Records h as signed a con·
tract with the American Book Co.
whereby leading stars of stage and
screen. will record great speeches.
poems, folk songs, etc .. for use in
the nation's classrooms. The deal
"The question at the present dog and called him 'Poky Puppy',
time." said Herbage. ··1s \•,:hether named after a puppy in his story
"·e ar c allow ing too much money book. O ur church is only a small
for the support of these childre n. one but \.l.'e "-"Ork hard and Jove
or \.lt hether it is in advance of what to do what we can to help others
the average wage earner gets _i n IC'ss fort unate tha n ourselves. \Ve
take home pay." \\"ould like to hC'ar how yotJ re·
ct'ived this package. -1\trs. Dan
Eggen , Rushford. l\linncsota:· Form£'r ser1.1ice mC'n \\'ho enlist
in the Arn1y or A ir Force are cx-
t~n1pl from Basic training.
SAM'S SEA FOOD SPA
Roast TURKEY
FRIED CHICKEN
$150
:'IBW YORK CUT STEAK ----·-···-·-······ ............ , .. $2.~
\\'BOLE BROILED WBSTER -············-··-·-·····--··.$2.;o
""1th drawn butter.
BROILED SWORDflSU STEAK ···-··-·· ..... _____ $1~
FRIED COMBINATION SEA FOOD -·-··-··-····-·$1.50
FRIED SHRIMP __ .... $1.!IO RAINBOW TROUT ... _$1 .75
Hot Mln<e Pie with Brandy Sauce
• Baled• •
Sam's Sea Food Spa
and Fish Market
P'r.onee: Lone 8fmdll 840-19. IO!_. Mid n.....n
tlOl Cout Blcb••J (Near 8-l a.di)
I
Jack's Equipment Rental
Contractors' Equipment
•SKILL 8AW8
• TILAILEM
Phone Beacon 5508-W
17th and Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa
Ocean Front Cafe
French Fried Shrimp and Fish
Our 8pe<lalty
• 8TEAK8 e CHOPS ·e DINNERS
BEER SANDWICHES
r-ta1n~1ce
2114 Ocean Front Newpor1 Beach
CATE AND D&Yl8
Poky Puppy's story is only one
of the-many tha t have r esulted
from. thC' desire of church p<.'Oplr
1n th1i; country to share their gcxx!s
\\"ith. and to help bring happinC'ss
and comfort to some of the less
fo rtunate' JX'Op]e of oth('r lands.
6.2 7r Established
As Rate on Banks,
Financial Houses
S.i\CRA~tENTO. Dec. 16 <U P l -
A rate of 6.:zt:W JX'r cent has been
•fixed on the 19-17 income of banks
a nd financial corporations, State
F' r a n c h i s e Tax Commissioner
Charlc>s J . i\1cColgan announced to-
day.
The rate last year \\'as 6.5 per
CT'n l.
ThC' rate is figured from a for-
mula in which the ratio of net
in("()mc of non financial corpora-
l ions to their property taxes is
lhl' de termining factor.
.Attorneys for the Bank of
America, California BankC'rs as-
sociation, and the Security First
National bank of Los Angeles ap-
peared at a hearing to oppose the
nc\v rate on thC' ground it is too
high.
I t took 10 years to design, de-
velop, test. and get our B-29 bomb-
er into service. .... :
GET All JHfSI fXJIA
ADVANTAGES wHft IEXAll-• w-. o..t Olllt .. Air Y• ......
• AM ........,,.. Hu ' s t» • Alt • ·--•. v.,..... ._._... -sw. •••••
• ,, ....... N-.. .... o-tMe rw:cills:e •,....,a.-a.p-r .. al'las• "-"
• s.-. ra.. l ' ••• " ...... ...... ., ................... ..,.
Rl!xair
c;O·"'--mn1ow""'•••-HUMIDlrtD
s.. .... --,,.,, ....
.._ cf1 • o so '11NI c.I
CIF rs ('AN O.E WJ:IAPPEJ)
A TT/lACTrYEl'Y' AND
£"AJtl.Y W I T" SYLY-4.NIA
CELLOPHANE.
Insurance Plans
Altered on Home
Buying by Vets
Veter a ns 0\"Cr 40 years of age
who purchase farms or homes
under thC' state veter ans· plan are
no longc1· required to pay an extra
premium for lif P insurance pro-
\'ided under the plan, a~rding to
the State DcportmC'nt of Veterans
Affairs.
The life insurance pays off 1he
balance due on the vetcran·s pur-
chase contract in the event o f his
death, thus guaranteeing his de-
pendents clear title to the fann or
home.
Under the state farm and home
purchase plan , veterans recejve
this protection for 70 Ct'.'nts per
month per Sl,000 of the unpaid
bala nce of the purchase ront raCt.
No increase in th e ve teran's
monthly contract installments is
r equired, however. since the in-
surance prem ium may be a dded to
the dcferrC'd balance and repajd
a t the end of the contract period.
\\"hich usually extends ,20 years.
Today the U. S. Army is over
100.000 mt.'n short or its authorized
strength.
•
•
.
I:' A1£?'8 Selling _ Nll:'WPOST BALBOA l'fll:WS·Tl•BB ~ ftJDD.A.Y Jfewf!"" B·1e11, Calif. Dec. 11, 1M7 Page7
At 2 (',ents a Pound Dee. 15 Proclaimed to cllotlncuDh our l)'ltem of ..,,,.
ernment from many othen in the
wocld today. e.c.use these ri&hb
have become ingrained in the
American people, they are too
often taken fo~an ted.
The C-64 army car-go plane,
known as "the Dying mule," 1tlll
may be purchased at the phenom·
enally low price of $5000 each,
War Asseta Administration said
tod4y .
The g overnment has 31 of these
four·mile-a-minute planes left for
sale at Cal-Aero flying field, On·
tarlo, 30 miles east of Los An·
gel es.
Such bargains in flying machin-
ery weigh 14 f.ons each, unloaded.
so their price i.s less than two cents
a p:>und The going price of a
team of mules in Los Angeles is
now about $300, or roughly, ten
cents a pound.
So, even if mules could fiy, it
would cost more than five times
as much, proportionally to Oy a
mule than a C-46, a WA+A sales-
man pointed out.
The C-46 is powered v.; th two
Pratt & Whitney e ngines of 200()...
mule pov.•er each. a nd , \\'i th rated
capacity of 1406 gallons of fuel
aboard. has a n approximate range
or 2120 m iles. its ma nufacturer
!'ays.
'Bill of Ri hts
Day in Caftomia
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16 (UP )-
Gov. Earl Warren proclaimed Mon-
day, Dec. 15, the 156th anniver-
sary of the first ten amendments
to the U .S. Constitution , Bill of
Rights Day in Califor~a.
He called upon all ,persons to
"commemorate tl1is anniversary by
refreshing their minds a s to the
fundamental impor tance of the
Bill o f Rights In our daily life."
The g o vernor's proclamation
read:
The Bill of RighJ-5 is the vf!ry
soul of our government. Its guar-
antees of individual Jjberty serve
• SICA WALL APPLICATION
Application has been made by
Mrs. Anna Niespor ek, 2921 Canada
boulevard, Glendale 8, California,
for a permit to construct a seawall
62 fee t long with crown eleva-
tion approximately 9 feet above
mean lower low water. and to con~
struct a pier with landing float at
ba yward end, in front 9f Lot 5,
Block 537, Canal Section: the float
to extend 25 feet into the Rialto
channel, a west arm of Ne\\'J)Ort
bay, Newport Beach, California.
Pacific Heating Co., Inc.
Residential & Commercial Heating
Forced Air, Gravity and Floor Furnace.s
Harbor 676-R
\ 1709· I I Coast Hiway Corona did Mar NATIONAL GRANGE
PLANS CONVENTION
H_old Whipping
Cream Substitute
Illegal in Calif.
S A CR , \ M E NTO, Dt'c. 16 ( UP) -· ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ SACRAMENTO, ()(oc. 16 ~UPI -· 'Attorncy GC'ner al · FrC'd N . How-
Th(' N;:itional Gr<!..n!-';e. fitrmcr 's or -~er held today that v.•hipping
~anizAtion, \\'ill hold ils 1949 con-cream substitute m ade from man-
,., n1ion in California. St11tl' Grangl' ufacturing cream to \\·hich sugar.
;\1 a:;ter Gcorgt.' R. Schlnteyer said gelatin, flavor ing a nd othC'r in-
lod<1y. grcdients have been added cannot
Sehlmeyer . Y.'ho recently r e turn-be m an ufacturC"d o r sold in Cali-
ed from this yC'a r·s national con-fornia.
vent1on at Colombus. Ohio, said The Attorney general like\\'ise
lhc '·19 convention probably would ruled that a food product m ade
he held at Sacramento. Fresno, or from market cream to .which sugar
San· Jose. is AddM, under California law can-
not be m anufactured or sold to
STAFF ClllEF IN PARADE the public.
General Omar N. Bradley, re-
cently named Chief of Staff of the
United States Army by President
Trumen, has accepted an invitation
to be honary grand marshal!
of t h e Y.'orld famous Pasadena
Tournamcn t o f Roses on N e "''
Year ·s Day, 1948. accordini!: to an
announcement made today by
Louis R . Vincenti, president of the
Tournament of Roses association.
In 18&1 the U. S. Anny's Corps
of Enginrcrs built in one night a
2()()0..root bridge across the James
ri\"C'r, still one of the longC'st pon-
toon bridges in the history of war-
fare.
CALIF OIL JIOLDl1'.GS
NOW AT ! BD..LION
SACRAMENTO. Dec. lG·fUP)-
Calirornia's oil indus try now repre-
~ents a private capitol investment
or m ore than S.3.0<Xl.()(X),000 (Bl ,
Lhe Weste rn Oil and Gas associa-
tion declared today.
The investml.'nt, the r eport add-
ed. encomPi'SSes 25,000 producing
oil \l."ells, 52 operating rerineries.
se,·eral thousand miles of oil pipe-
lines. and some. 20,000 service sta-
tions.
Do you want to seU it? Adver-
tise in these colwnns.
• •
*
*
• insurance . '
p.a. palmer INCOIPOIATfD ' .
w. o. buck. insurance counselor
3333 via lido, newporr beach, ca/if.
le le phone newporr beach, harbor 1500
*
*
ANNOUNCEMENT
SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL
and LABORATORY
CORONA DEL MAR
Now Under Direction and Supervision of
ALBERT E. STOCKTON, V.M.D.
._)._,~\ ,.
~~~: ·'·· .,;~f'';t.
.... (/~i· '>;. ·Y~
.• ;&· "" 'i ... ·~.·
. "'<."'-..... "-.
---•
Just ll111vetl in
NEWPO!(l BEACH
And we' re ready to serve your automotive needs · · both in sales and service
•
a complete rebuild • ·Also body, fender repairs and painting From · the smallest job to
OUR POLICY, PRICES AND SERVICE WILL AMAZE YOU!
H.P. Yarnell We'll Sell -You or ' KAISER-FRAZER
AUTOMOBILES
OWEN MOTOR CO.
Authorbed
REXAIR
Dealer
P.O.lla111
·-..... Cllll. a rt1w1-.w
•
Sell Your Used Car
OPENING flUDAY,
'
TELEPHONE
901 Coast. HEPway
.,,1 •
191111 ... SATQRDAY,, -.... •
5431 I
Newport
•
_/ •
..
..
•
'
Pages NSWPOST BALBOA 11awa-T1•11:••"'"----------------9ill
flJDDU •-ea B -e, o.M. Dee. !!, 1M1 M&WSMllJP
-·-------·--·
NKWPORT Ml llOA
NEWS-TIMES' FORUM
_ •·an a 191w7 ~ •:L _. n...., A&w••••• v.ew ••x••
o.1a ._ _;111• P n· , I ~ W1 t' 11t17
01' PUllUO Ol'DllON
•
~do 70"-WU of U. ollm' ..... '7 .. lioml llsdd1r' V....
• 'w I fDtlaa ~ Ill A.d¥m: p.25 per ,_,. Ill 0nnp ao.mcy; of -~ -of l.aMr lo ... Iv !Ila._,. a II 1flao .. '"° por ,_,.to 'tb Zeno; 13.'15 per,_,. to lltli Z.-. Orup coaatJT Tlllo oner pro.W. tM& tie orpe'I·-wlU --
•111awd u 8ecmd-Qw matter at tbt Poatotnce ln Newport Be~ of •• .. ......,. trwm7 fUOO eo ~ protr d ..a mml 'am .-., pro-
Celltarnlo. ID!der the Act ~ Match :I. 1'197 ride ---<h .. ••~ D POR~ Publisher for .._ l11aAta. .U'iCruS s. sMffir. m _' _ -, _' ;...~Editor ··1c was a wonderful sesture. ··
..... DIXON --• • • ---Ad.....tlSIDS ....... says Claude Arm.stronc, des!cn as-
PrlnUnc P'tant, 3011 W. C-entral Avenue, Newpol't T'each. Calltornla sociate with Rex Brandt AMO-
made by the union to protect the
men but I UUnk they abould be al·
l<>Md to donate their services lf
they wish. I think the dances att
a line thlnl'".
... -· f N Beach elates, Corona del Mar. -Official Paper of the City 0 ewport "A• a matter of fact they turn-
.& DID! .... I..oc.I IMU&wtloa tor 0.... • YW'I i!hed excelle nt musJc. The band-County . Total
stand was lllled and they played, In N Bo d
A Time for Reasoning
Active
Mentber
of
There has been an ominous increase in the fear
of Russia on the part of the American people during
the past few months. This is not said out of a de-
-sire to minimize the seriousness of the international
situation. However, it must be remembered that it
is possibll! to fan the flames of fear and suspicion until
a nation comes to believe that war is inevitable. And
once · the stage is reach ed , war always comes sooner
or later.
David Lawrence put this well when he said, "The
danger in a battle of words is that it can conceivably
d evel op into a battle of arms." It is unfortunate that
American statesmen have been goaded into using
language that is not often empioye d b_etween coun-
' tries not at war. The Russians, of course, provoked
them into it. Even so, difficult as it may be to keep
our temp ers, we cannot gain anything by war-like
talk simply because Russia employs war-like talk.
'I'o quote Mr. Lawrence again, "It is a time for re-
strained phrases and for persuasive argument. It is
a time not for feeling but for reasoning."
We .can best serve the cause of freedom abroad, in
em relations with the Russians and all others, by
bllcking up our material aid with a demonstration of
the fact that democracy, as we know it, is superior to
any form of super-state. We can, in other words, help
~mbat the spread of communism by example. We
must keep our people ;md our industries free of the
governmental contrQls which plague Europe. And, at
throuctiout the evening. !Pvlnc ov. n s
everyone an excellent time. $4 549.86
"As far as I can see they are 10,
doing a nice job. I say more
power to them when they want to
beck a thing like that".
''There is always a cost to any
local organization to put on a
benefit ot any kind", says Chet
Ewing, secretary of Local 579 or
the International Typocraphlcal
Union. "I believe the national
treasury of the Musicians' Union
should stand the cost if It is to be
for the pufl)OSe of a national con-
cern. I don't believe the Santa Ana
Regi.!lter used good judgment In
criticising the local Musicians' Un-
ion for the!r interest in th1s worthy
cause."
"I think the union is being Con-
sis tent" 1 says Francis Horvath,
Ne\\-'J>Ort Beach tax expert, realtor
and violinist with Orange County
Symphony orchestra. 'The !act
they are dipping into the treasury
to pey for the services of unJon
men is consistent with their poUcy
of objecting to their men, and
other musicians. working gra Us. I
thlnk the· offer is commendable".
"I think it's a wonderful idea but
I think It's too bad people can't
play !or nothing when they want
to", says Dorothy Sutherland,
chamber of commerce secretary
and nresident of Business and Pn>
fessional women. "Of course, the
musicians pay their dues into the
treasury so in e ffect they are
really dona ting their services tor
the needy Navajos. The laws are
Demand for U. S. Savings Bondi
as Chri!trnu gifts Is expected to
boost Southern California's De-
ce'mber OOnd sales well above the
November total of $15,067.391, ac-
cording to Fred H. J ohnson, dlrec-
tor or this Treasury activity for
the ar ea.
'fhc November total included
S9.817.124 in Series "E" bonds, as
compared with $12,650,506 in Oc·
tober, a nd Series "F" and "G" 1 sales or S5.250.267 represented It
decline o r $770,945 for the same
period.
Orange county's sales fi gures for
the past month follow: "E's",
$249,846.86; "F 's" and "G's'', $160.-
700; total, $410,549.86.
Be Wise -Advert:i5e
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
the same time, we must continue to work to the limit ACCOUNTANT
of our abilities with all nations, regardless of ide-----'=====--~
ology, to maintain the peace of the world. "Fear hy s-A.!::::::-!".:.~~•'=• ..
teria" will never achieve that vital end. WILLIAMS &! WILLIAMS
PBY810LUf8 a llUBOll:ONll, II.IL
This becomes mor e e vident daily
they said, as Congress speeds up
action on r elief measures rather
than holding them back to await
developmen ts abroad.
The communists. according to
the Anaheim Bulletin, apparently
"have two principal purposes; one
is to head off Amer ican aid, and
the other is to seize po,1,rer. On
the first of these they seem to feel
that if they can weaken and dis-
credit the governments in Paris
and Rome we'll hesitate to send
economic help for fear that these
regimes will not be able to hold
con trol. I nstead of discouraging
our aid , ho\vever, the communists
are hastening it. Their viole nce is
~purring congress to act befor e It
is too late."
• SIGN PAINTING
-AND--
All Types of
Commercial
Located at
WRIGHT'S LUMBER YARD
L. W. Pierce
Art
!'IM NEWP'Oft BLVD. 008TA "°"" !
CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
FBOll YOUll ll&&ICB&8 0& CLIPPINOll
_RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
_.HARBOR DRAFTllG SERVICE
_nl<I_____ -.. ·-.... -H. rt Holtz
B....._ M__,,.....l
Conaultanta
ornce: Costa Mesa Bank Bide.
Bea. 5639-J Costa Mee.a. Calli.
Armand Monaco
ARCHITECr
814 W. Bay Ave., JtaD,,.
fl&l'bor l 1U
!"l!l Lakewood A.•e.
Loo An&"eloo NOnnaa47 -
DENTISTS
Dr. Obed Lucas
DEN'DST
UM~ W. O...ual. Barbar 1'11
~RTB£ACB
• 1811 •• , ()eatral
PllGae Barbar Ul-l
Newport
Dr. Tom E. Barton
CHIROPRACI'OR
u11~mp...,
()or.-... Illar
(In Kendoll"1 Patio)
• --r\NI
!ITENOOBAPlllO &EllVlOS
Georgia Taylor
PubUe steno Senleo
Notary PobUo
w1~1n1.Ma111ac 8enke
608 ~ C.eatral Ave... BalbM
llU'bor zee1~ ~w
vrrs&INARIAN
~ft llAJUIO•
vrrERIN'ABY HOSPITAL
Horace Pubr, D.V.JL
1'91110.Ba ..... ,D.V.M.
Hn. 9 • 5 Daily. Incl. Sun.
1117! S.E. -nm.. I COSTA ME11A --50'1•:--.-
DAY llOROOL
Mortimer School
-Ollnl A'"" a.Dia 111.
DAYSCROOL
NOW OPEN'
.. &. ............ &. ..... .. ~:.~ -
Now_Bs.,:
SCOTCH TAPE ..
Gonloo IL Grundy, 11.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
B&lboa Inn Arcade
Office Hn.: 10.12 a.in.; 3-5 p.m.
.Pbone Harbor 37
H. R. Hall, M. D.
Pllplclam Md --
Houn: 2-5, by APIJOlntment
Telephone Beacon 5848
111 Bros.d.'WQ' eo.ta ·-
MDt.oa IL iluw..iJ. IL D.
~-·a-~ eor...a .... Illar
Ottlao Houn: 1().12; :1-5
.._ Barbor I-
"The epidemic of strikes in
Fra nce," states the Marysville Ap-
peal-Democrat. "is typical of the
type of work being done by the
Russians to slowly strangle the
economic life ot the French and,
for that matter , all the rest of
Europe \vhere they can get their
evil deeds. • .~ • Such conditions
are ideal for communists. The en-
tire communist Idea is to stir up
str ire a nd turmoil to the point
where the people will become so
disgusted with the ir government
thal they will turn to any sort
of promises by the communists.
And once the communists really
have the na tio• in their po"'er it
is too late to c hange "'hen they
d iscover that they have simply
jumped fTom the frying pan into
the lfire."
However. "'e must be patient
with France, said the Monterey
Peninsula-Herald, despite the fact
"those strikes will make the re-.
suits of aid to France even more
costly to the Ame rican people. But
the people that are suffering are
the French people. No one who
does not know the CF&Wded cities
of 1-""'r ance or who cannot faithfully
anticipate the ooid dampness or
t he unheated homes and flats of
the people can reasonably estimate
the suffering broui'ht down upon
the French people by this. All of
this, and hunger, too. is on top of
their weariness-the d e .... astation
o f spirit following their defeat,
LETI'ERS TO THE
NEWS-TIMES
Dec. 8, 1947
News-Times
Dear Mr. P orter :
We'd appreciate it if you will
publish mor e local stories.
The ones you are running now
are old. They were first printed in
the Register.
If you want us lo bliy the Regis-
ter permanently, we 'can do that
by sacrificing the News-Times.
Your paper lately is terribly flat
and dull.
You can print this if you-must.
J . KERN MOOLAR.
News-Times:
S R. M M. D the ir occupatlo n, the d estruction • onaco. • they suffered in liberation. the &).
F or goodness or health sake cut
out "Worthington" That is the
kind of rot our State Dept. sent
to Europe. No wonder they h ate
us over there. Tha t picture could
make a person vomit.
MRS. A. M. NELSON 814 Bay .&-. e.n..., most insuperable problems they
HM'bw In& have !aced since the defate of Ger-Less than 190 atomic bombs, ac-
Offtoe Boan: many." curately placed, ~ould knock any
! to I p. m. major nation, or combination of 11-.,. tb._toll"ll "'"'Woo"-The French strikes serve to clear small nations, out of any poalbil-
1 ;.------------i I the atmosphere over her e, notes ity to fight back. T. P. Reeder, M. D. :;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
H. E. Stickler, M. D. ...,., = ... lcaa •• -w .. o.v.l
Ofn..tilartlol'-
lfta';l ft 11 llullor Tn4
Conrad Richter, M. D.
Pr-tHoun:
l:IO ... m. ... u ...
l:IO p. ... -·=-p. .. -.cw. o.tnl
Newpwt a.ell. ---
Chas. A. Wylie, M.D.
bJ!ulfa ud Chlldnm
0-. lllctlwaJ' _. 1w '
eo.-... Illar
Haun: l to 5 p. m. Bar. 1015
OPTOIDlnlDT
llC.. r. •11awlla, 0. D.
Op I& tc:W
SYDI QAllJWaJ ...... ~ -' ....... , ....... ,..--
81.M W. ~Aw. ft....__,
iiWl•I ~
COAST OPTICIANS ------.............
..... ,. .... • 2 b a ...... s .. _ ......... ..
• Before Yoa Balld or Re•1odel
Color
nfDs aldl, •'(ii••prelw•
and llnoleum.
Ive lltodc '1. carpets ......
~
Clcnned.
Reii•lnd .
LUDLUM Carpet Works ----
GORDON B. FINDLAY
OOJfDACl'Oll .&lllD -
~t Ml.I OIMI:.... ~ ....... .._GI
CABINET SHOP SERVICE
<J.UINnB AND MUl:tJOA&
T. C .IOIDalN • .,_. --·I p •• 0 1 1111• . "' E. J. Sedinger NEWS.TIMES
8 • r• M I 414 2 s. R. m•a,g, ~LI
t.
' PI~1111binU -
Contraetor
FIXTURES AT RETAIL
SINKS, Vitreou1 China, Double .. ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-$25.oO
WATER HEATERS, Standard Brand .... __ $52.50
Toilets, Lavatorie1 and Laundry T ray1
FLOOR FURNACES INSTALLED
AMON WEST PLUMBING CO.
-Phone Harbor 1185-J -
260'7 Centnl .&ve. · NEWl'OBT Bl!:AOB
L.UMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
,.
. TELEVISION PROGRAM s
FOR DECEMBER
-. At the STAG Amusement•
KTLA-Channel 5
SA.TU&D.&Y-
S :M pm hM tip~
T:OO P• OM» nD.
'T :ll pm Mnatar.._....
T:!Mpm Y••11 a.~
11 :13 pm F•tare 1'11-
W6XAO-Channel 2
MO~'DAY-
8 :00 pm Ttsi P•S. • lncldent&l Mu•le M:23 pm \\'1't'11L Card a Annouhftm'r.
8 :30 pm WN'rtllas
TUF.~DAY--.
J e :39 am Tnt Pat. II lnel•uw !II uaJe
11 :00 am QQtetl for a Da7
ll:30am TNt Pal.. lneklf.'flt&I Mq1le
\\'l!:D?lo-ZSllAY-
1e,W&m T"1 PU. • f11eldro&&I lfu1ic 11:00-Q"'"'o fw a Day ~
11 :39 ana TN&. Pat. • lnekleo&a.I :Mt11le
TRUTUJDAV-
10::10 am TNt Pa&. • l11elcJrelltal ...
IJ:OOun Qa-for a Da1
11:30-. Tn t Pai.• i.Mldea&&I 11 ....
YR.JDA.l'-
IO::le •m THt Pat. • l11cWelltal. .....
11 !00 am Qo-for a D11
I I :30 am Te.t P1L • l~ldll'ntal .....
8 :0G Pm T"t P1L •t11r.l.11'at.al ......
9 :~.') pm 9011:. Car• • ~-... 8:30 pin BGif.n.-
Don't MlM ROSE BO\\'L GA."KE He re .J&n.. 1st
• VIEW THESE EVENTS HERE e
STAG AMUSEMENTS
2111 COAST BLVD.
Acrotte from Parklnr Lot
IN DOWNTOWN NE"'POBT BEA:OH -HARBOR 1275
CAP RAGAN SAYS:
"Come on over and enjoy a Special Dinner.
Bring the family."
--Served from 5 to 7:30 p.m.--
9Sc
Home Made Soup or Chilled Juice
O!oice of-RAGAN'S CHICKEN PIE
BREADED VEAL CUTLEI'
FRIED FILEl' OF SEA BASS
Potatoes Vegetable Salad Dtink
Hot Biscuits Home Made Pie
Bring the Klddlee -a Special Plate for Them
IUST .& DINT-\
--8aturday Nite Is BAR-B-QUE NITE--
. Spedal Bar-8-Qae Dlnller -·-·--·.$ .95
Bar-8-Qae Swordfish Dinner_. L25
Notice: We close every Friday
Open 11 a.m. -Close 7 :30 p.m.
RA GAN'S 914 CoMt lllway
Oppool~ Cor. to Greeter
AJl-Amoncan Marilet
Ph-Beacoa 58SO
..
I
I
• '
NEWS-~ Plans Set For Pacific Coast Sail·ing Races Here
S ORTS~~ Califor:}~'!!~f ~oors ~~=...te '~iJ:~:7~:w=~~:.:.~•9
.-
~. 0ee. ,., 1"1 wi,. -Oeler United Press Staff Correspondent sa~g 1~'!,,anP1~,:'.~iPP~~:. ~~ In 1947,· $12,40_ 2,437 Grand Total
The weather man i!1 still on the SACRAMENTO. De<:. 16. <UP ) the propoaed inlatlve hu received
Remind Sportsmen
Hunting, Angling
Season Dates
Local sportsmen are r eminded
by the Division of Fish and Game
that the following seasons and reg-
ulations apply to current hunting
a nd angling in this area:
Q UAIL-November 21 to De-
cember 31. Bag limit, eight per
day, eight in posse5sion, and 16
...per week. Shooting hours: from
8 a .m. to one-half-hour after sun-
set between November 21 and 30
only. Between December 1 to 31.
-from one-half hour before sunrisf
to one-half hour after sunset.
Plµgged guns required for all up-
1a!1d game.
COTTO NT AJL AND BRUS H
RABBITS-November 21 to De-
cember 31. Bab limit : eight per
day, eight in po5~ession. 16 per
week . .Shooting hOU\S: same as
quail. P lugged gun.
B EAR~November 15 to Decem-
b€-r 31. Bag limit : one pc; day,
one in possession. t\VO... per season.
No trapping pcrmitt('d.
BANDTAI LED PIGEON -Dc--
cembc-r 1 to 31 . B:ig limir: 10 per
day, 10 in possession. Shooting
hours: one-half hour before sunrise
to sunset. P lugged gun.
Taking of bass. salmon, catfish.
sunfish, abalone. clams. crabs and
lobsters is now legal in some areas.
Consult fishing la\\" abstract for
detailed information.
rampage. Al soon as be clean -The Auodated Sportsmen of the unanimous endonem ent or the 16 universities competing, will get
a""·ay the clouds, he· brings in a Calitomla are Intensifying their ASC's State Council. underway on Newport Harbor
strong wind to heckle us. But in efforts 'to improve relatloM be-The campaign in favor of the Dec. 20.
spite of the weather, Marco Anlch, tween the state's sportsmen and anti·pollutlon measure la headed The series. sponsored by the Pa·
Ruben Lasky and Lester Juneau farmers. by E. Larry Myers, who said he dfic Coast Inter.Collegiate Yacht
completed their pre-$010 training At a recent meeting ln San would tour Southern California Racing association. wiU last
a nd tried their hands at solo sky Rafael, Association President Hen-this month to ralJy sportamen's through Dec. 22.
Clitting. And did good jobs, too. ry Clineschmidt, gave a .. go ahead .. it'OUpa in that area behind it. Robert Allen Jr., association sec-
Marino Di Mattio, Darrell GU-signal to the organization's F arm-The State Fish and Game com-retary, said International 14 din-
llam. E dw i n er -Sportsmen Relations committee. mission has joined the U. S. Fish ghies will be entered by the schools
Hall and Roger The said commJttee was the most and Wildlife Service in petitioning In the event which Stanford won
Va ugh n a 11 important one from the standpoint the federal Reclamation Bureau to last year v.•hen the program was
completed their of wild1ife conservation, propagtat-release 200,000 acre-feet ot water revived follo\ving a lapse through
G. I. trainJng Ion, and providing for additional on grasslands of the San Joaquin the v.•ar years. Cal-Tl'Ch was the
and rec el ved hunting and sighing lands. Valley. winner in 1941.
th e I r private 'W e must aid the farmer in Sportsmen, cattlemen and com-Bob Allen and Bob Davis, both
pilot's certlfi-every way possible,". tbe Redding mercial fi shermen have joined io of \\'horn were representing Stan·
cates. Harriett hotelma n declared. "Organized requesting the bureau to release ford. madC' the intlividual high
Weintraub and sportsmen must take the lead in more \\'ater from Friant Dam for point score in 1941 lifld\ 1946. rc-
Kcnneth Leath-con trolling hoodlum.ism a m o ng the ar ea. which they claim has spcctivc\y. '"'
ers both took hunters and fishermen. been dryi ng up because of the
Mr. Denner of the CAA for a "Remember ," he added. "good bureau's operations on the Central
ride and satisfied him that they soil conservation practices insure Valley project. This year the bur·
,,·ere ca pable Flight instructors. good game ma nagement practices. eau has released about 34 ,500 acre-
Congr atulations. It has been demonstrated tha t it feet of wa ter to the area.
Course fo r this year's meet will
be laid out in thl• eastern ar ea
of the harbor . near ,the en trance
and thC' Bnlhoa Yacht club, Allen
J ohnny Martin re turned fTom is impossible to impr ove soil con-
the ~h factory in a new Beech~ ditions without aiding wlldlifc."
er.aft Bonanza. after delivering The prl'Sidcnt commented (av-
\Vill inm Sh£'rry's Beech to the or ably on the association's pro-
factor y. J oc I-lager, '''ho accom-gr anl of supplying farme rs with
pnniC'd Johnny. to the factory, \viii signs r eading, ··No H unting \Vith·
bring Sherry's.ship back after ad-out WrittC'n Pl'r mission." He said
jus tmcnts arC' compl('tCd. the placards had bc-C'n \vidcly used
Short S hot~ I said.
This \Yeck, '''C salute l\·tcr l Cat· and had improved the a ttitude of
lC'tl, \"Cferan pilol and Flight In· farmers IO\\'ards hunte rs in those
s tructor a t the !\·t ar tin School of arens \\'here they \VCrc put up.
:\Yiation. l\lcrl learnt.'d to fly in
1928 at Cra\\·fords Airport in Seal
Reach. in an old Eaglerock ,,·i th
an OX·5 engin£'. Betw('cn the n a nd
1933, he new (Torn Compton and
Long Beach airports, doing gen-
er al \\'Ork around the fi c>lds and
even some aerial wing v.•alking. He
·n1e ASC is also going ahead
\Vith its campaign in favor of an
anti-pollution iniative pr o p o s a 1
which it hopes to place on the
1948 gener al ell'ction ballot.
Th£' band tailed pigeon hunting I
S£'ason OJX'nCd Dt.'C. 1. The s tate 1
officials rC'mindcd. huntC'rs t h a t I
\\'hil e pij?ron s hooting is Ille-gal
afl<'r sunsC>t. s hooting hours for
upland ganle have h£'£'n extended I
from on(' half hour t)('forc sunrise
to one half hour after sunset.
KING OF THE ~'VRF
Calume t Farm's great geld-
lng, Armed, chosen .. Horse
of the Year" by turr experts,
wears hls crown at HJaleab
Par k Racetrack where hP. la
tralnlng ror the Florida
racing season.
Los Angeles Turf Club Inc., will
r ecord for the 1947 calendar year
$2.546.875 Cnot including the all-
t ime h i g h California breeder
award of $77,767) distributed to
horsemen participating at Santa
Anita Park. When this huge sum
is completed with the Dec. Z7 , 30
and 31 , 194 7, schedu!C'd race days,
it is ex pected to represent the
w o r 1 d's greatest Thoroughbred
program ever offered by a racing
association in one season.
Jt will · establish Los Angeles
Turf Club, Inc., as the leading
association in the UnitC'd Sta tes
for the money distributed to horse-
men in seven ou t of its ten mcct-
ings-1937, "1938, 1939, 1941, 1945,
1946 and 1947. In the other years
it w as close to first place. The
grand total for the ten y e a rs
a.moun ts to $12.402,437 for 536
r acing days.
Compiled fi gures for fifty days
in 1!)47 !including five Charity
Days) sho\v tha t th£' daily average
'''ill constitute a high of $50.937
\Vith a n avC'rage of S6.367 for each
of lhC' 400 r aces. I t paSsl'S Santa
Anita's 1946 high of a S45,584 daily
a\"C'rage distribution.
MESA RECREATION
MOVES UP IN 750
~1 csa RecrC'aticn managed to
moV£' out of the sole cellar dv.-·el-
lcr 's spot today as they moved in to
a tie ,,·ith Davis a nd Gay in the
750 OOv.·Ji ng league.
Sympson·s P ainters still lead.
For the coming 1948 year the
a nnounced Santa Anita stakes and
purses are even more pretentious
and valuable t han the record·
breaking 1946 and 1947 yea.1-s. A
t'.ird $100.000-added stakl'S-The
M aturity-a tOirta nki ng special
for four-year.aids, will augment
the Santa Anita H and.leap and
Santa Anita Derby. There v.ill be
nine other stakes, none les! than
SS0.000-added, to again assure
Santa Anita of attr acting the
greatest stables and riders in rac-
ing.
Races Start, 1 p.m.
Post time for the first race dur-
ing Santa Anita 's 11th racing sea -
son. opening Dec. 27. is again be-
ing t C'nta tively set for 1 p.m. On
Handica p Day and DC'rby Day
there is usuall y a n earl ier start-ing
lime of 12:30 p.m. The public has
seemed satisfil'd \vith the £'arly
start \\'ith the subsequC'nt earlier
close for the ,,·intC'r r.icing.
On raCC' days durin~ I h<' "'C't'k
the ~a tes at Snnta Anita Park are
OIX'ncd at 11 a.nl. On Saturdays
a nd holidays !hey arc Opc'nC'd at
10:30 a.m .. to accomoda!£' the early
arrivals.
NATIONAL CHAMP
IN FIELD TRIALS ,...._
HERRIN, Ill.. Dec. 16.-CU P )
-J!ussett of J\1 idd\efield. 5-year·
old English Springer Spaniel own-
ed b)' Dr. Charles G. Sabin of Port-
land, Or~ .. \\"as declar£'<1 national
W ORTHINGTON also n ew with the Naval Reserve
in Long Beach. I n 1942. he en-
listed in the AAF Reserve, taking
Originally sponsored by the ASC
District Council No. 17 and the
Klamath River Conservation club.
Pasadena 14's
Win In Prep For
Inter-Collegiates
1'.forl' 1han 300 pheasant hunters
haYC ta ken ad.,,•a ntagc of the S tate
DiYision of Fish a nd Game's offer
lo supply the life history of a
banded pheasant if t h e hunter
sends in the ba nd a tt ached to its
leg. ~·tigratory records of 60,000
banded phea!lants \\'ill be used by
the division in ·a long range con·
ser•ation progra m. I
Jackie Robinson
To Be Feted by
Bruin Alumni
w
Syn1pson·~ Painters . .... 20
champion of 1941 after v.ri.nning the
L final round of the S"pringer Spaniel
1 fi eld tr ial.
11
Refrigeration
nu:<>N AMMONIA
• -to 100 -
Air Conditioning
Pressure Pumps
Centrifugal Pumps
call " ..
IZJ &. Loe AnpiM St... An ....... m
Phone 44%6
ACCENT ON
•
n.. 1.1 •• o .. ertll•
lal.-. W"-' kMfN
.pit .__ct .cnraq.
~ r--t .... ID&ea _.... ;1 d ................... ..,..,.....
-~---..a ... ..__ ........ 0,-...._... ...... ....
.. -0 t ...... .,.,., ..... .
~ ...... watda. W°"' fw ..., ............. ,.. .... .....,,,,
..,. ....,... I wll ,_ ,_....,I ....... _ .......... ~ .... UIVQ -1 _ ..... __ ....... _
~ ............. wt.I....,., --·el ...... w ''I•···
\\!ll
ROLBX
di
DEU ns
\\'TS Prima ry and Secondary in
Baker . Calif. When called to active
duty, he was sent to Salt Lake.
a.nd was discharged due to an in-
jury in 1944. He received his Flight
Instructor's rating and \\·orked for
Fulle rton -Air Ser,·ice until flying
By ' 808 R USKAUFF Jackie Robinson, formerly of
U.C.L.A'. and now of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. "'ill be honored by the
Los Angcll'S Bruin club. in co-
operation \\'lth rhe Varsity club of
U.C.L.A .. a t a !'pccial luncheon to
be held in thC' Biltmo re Hotel ball-
room \Vcdn<'sday, Dcccimbcr 11.
again opened at the Orange Coun-Pasadena O ty College's three-
ty airport \\'hen he v.•cnt to work ma n team of international 14-foot
for l\1artins. He received his In-dinghy sailors -J im a nd Dick
strument Rating and 11ulti-Enginc Lewis and Bob Cla rk (borrov.•ed
ratin~ at the school under the G. I. from U. S. C. )-took the measure
Bill. Keep up the good work. M('rl. or the Cro\vn City brother-in-law
-Roger Elliott and \V. E. Sande school. John Mui r off Balboa Yacht
d · All Bruin alumni arc invited in Santa Ana to take the I nstru-club Sun ay. as the teams girded
ment Rating course \\'ith the :'vl a r -tor the \VC'C'k-cnd and lhe P acific a long with ci\ic, univcrsit)' and
tin school. ThC'y arc both pilots for Coast IntC'rcollegiate tt'.'am cham-sports IC'adt'rs.
th Ell. A" L" · K t h 'k p•"on•h•·...., The affair \\0111 OC,...in .'l t 12 noon. c is 1r 1nes in e c 1 a n. " ~-I . " .
t\laska and expect to return there Loui(' I31atterman. captain : Dick Rt•sf.'rva 11ons for 1h1s lunchron
St-;~KS rJTLE HUUT-Ulle randberg, swed1sh heavyw e1;!,t1 1
cha mpio n . strikes a t1Rh tlnR pose on h is arrival from Stork
holm to launch an AmPrlcan campal Rn atmeci at a n ultln1n!P
world title oouL He holds a v1ctllry over U. s. heavywe1g111
Joe Bakst.
AS soon as they compll'tc thl'ir J ones and Dick Hamlin repres<'nt-1 may h(' 1nade by phoning PRospc-ct
course here>. C'd J ohn ~1 uir. Le\Vis. winning two 3<1 l l by Tuesday noon. DeCl'mhcr
ODD FACfS ABOUT FLYING: or the ~hrtt starts. \\'as individual 16.
It is surprising how often doc-high scorl'r.
ors rC'commend that patients, if \Vith 18 college's today a n-Bl· \\"isc -Ad vC"rl is<'
Parents of High School Football End
Pay Off Bet; Dinner For Squad of 44
!hcy must travel. use the air. I t nounccd in the e ntry array, the ----------------------------~
i~ surprising of coursC" only to pet· 1 hi rd a nnual classic, in \\·hich Stan-
s.ans ,,.ho d o not ny. since pilots ford dt.'fcnds this '''('('k-cnd. bids
knO\\" tha t fl)'ing is !he smoothest no\\' to be not only the lari:;est in·
fo_rn:i of ~ransportat ion thC'rC i~. fcrcollrgiate sailing event ever
,\1ril nC'S, 1n or~c r to keep the ir Nl nductC'd on !he P acific coaJ>t :
scht·dul<' .. do fly 1n storm y \veathcr , 1 it \\"ill be biggest in the nation.
and at times they bounce around /
a little. but the a\"eragc pilot flies
v;he n and \\'here thC' \\'Cathe r is BLI~~ TOPS PLt\STIC F LEET: GVLJ('K \VISS <iUita ble and he finds \\"hat bumps
lhC're arc. arc cushioned a nd do
not jar the p.:iss£'ng£'rs, a nd of
course thC're arc no sudden starts
\1r s lops.
Be sure to Sky-Bob again w ith
us next '''eek. \Vhen we will inter·
''iC''" Gene Robinson. another vet-
t'ran pilot at the OrangC' County
ilitport.
OPEN I A. M. TO I P. M. • • •
SIZZLING STEAK!!
DeUclo111 Bamburpn
Home Baked PliM
SHEP'S
1015 COAST WOBWAY
Nl:\\'PORT
""l'be Home of Good l!atll"
CLOSED ON MONDAY
Rf'pcatinR his 1riumph of a
\\"e<'k ago. young \\'arrcn Blinn
Sundt1.y sailed First Fiddle to learl
in l\YO races of the ne\\' L<>hn1an
LOl('rclub p\:"\SllC dinghy fl (•c t. \Vt:ilc-
Bill Gulick "'as topping a fleet of I
Dyer dinghy rivals in semifinal
b.11ttlC' for the Insl<'t" ~·1 cmorial
Trophy, off Ne\''port Harbor Yacht
club.
I
I
Blinn \\'as trailed hy Chuck Ull-
man, Bur \\'hitc. Ed i\·funsey a nd
Bart 1-lendcrson. Danny Elliott's
Fizz. Long Beach, '''as second to
Gulick, follo,ved by Skippers Russ
Cra ig, Bill Lawhorn, Carlton Ca t ·
vcr a nd Bob Raab.
f\itassachusctts ran.ks fi rst in the
manufacture of textile goods and I
boots and shoes.
Harbor Glass Co. \
!Ill Lalanne PIL Bar. 11141
AUTOMOBILE GLASS
BOAT GLASS
and Boat Letterillg
Glass Installed Whlle You Walt
Hello, folks-
hope you have
a grand
old-fashioned
Christmas!
As the year draws 10 a close,
we llkc to look back across the months
for the highligbu that made 1947 a
good year.
And we find that just the day·
to-day privilege of being able to supply
Standard Oil Company of California
products that satisfy 70" is one of otn>
great satisfactions..
We'll be hoping to see you
often in 1948-whmever you feel like
otopping in, .. bethu on business or
DOt. So •pio-
~~ and a :/C:z~ ..A eu. W«H
Clayton Thompson
Wbo......ie Distribution
Phone 155 Res. Phone lO!M
!\1r. and l\trs . Don Y..lcCa\Jum, 415
San Berna rdino aYC'nuc. Ne\\-p<>rl
I lei~hts, \\"ill buy dinn('rs for 44
ml•m hers of th£' Ne,\"port H arbor
Union High school football team
1onight.
I t seems that "·hen their son,
l10n. jr .. \\'as in thC' ciigh th grade,
lh£•y rashly promised to buy a din-
nl'r for the entire high school
football team if and \Vhen they,
a nd he. beat Anaheim.
At !hat iime the team consistC'd
of appro:-.:imat£'1y 20 members.
This )'C'ar the Ta rs did it in the
nex t-to-the-las t. game or the year
-38 to 19. But 4,1 nlcn y,rere in
uniform a nd so it'll be 44 g rowing.
boy appetitf.>s matched agains t Don
Dick£'rman's Cast a Y..'ay's cooking
at 6 :30.
Barrett RC>alty .. .. . ... 16
Davis & Gay ... 9 18
Mesa Recreation 9 18
Nebraska's livestock, poultry
and dairy farming interests are
large and valuable.
R ussett. '''hich "'On the west
coast championship earlier this
year, turned in the outstanding
fi eld pcrfonnance of the 32 con-
tenders although the judges a grccd
he did not do as \\'£'11 as others
in the less important ~·a ter t est .
Give HIM
a Wool
or Sanforized
SPORT
SHI RT
We have a f ine
selection o f patterns
CO!\f PLETE SELECTION OF GIFTS
0 Robes 0 T-Shirts
0 Pajamas 0 5,,·eaters
0 Hosie r)' 0 Sport Shtrts
0 Jacke ts 0 Handkerchi efs
0 Neckties 0 J ewelry
0 Slippers 0 \Vool Slacks
0 Sport Coats 0 Belts
207 Marine Avenue
PHOSE U 1\.RBOR 576 BALBO.o\ I S l~o\:\"D
The easy way of getting extra Christmas money is through
the use of our convenient automobile loan plan.
• • ..
Easy monthly installments are arranged to
best suit your purposes. Consult
our experienced loan de-
partment for details.
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TODDAT Newpt Bt•zll. CW. Dee. 11, lMT
Stock Market
At a Glance
Amer Tel .. Tel ·-----~"
Canadian Padlle -·-···-· 11 %
Dupont ····-··-··-··-··--··-·185 *
General Moto"' ·--····-····~7 14
Goodyear ···-··-················· 431>
Kennecott Copper ···-··-· 46%
See.rs ···-····-····-······-······· 37\j,
Edison ···-············-····-····· Z71'
Standard OU ···-······--····· 6114
U S S teel ·················-····· 761!.
.
Colleae Open H-
10ontimald -Pop 11
now boob on ~-A Cbrtot·
mu ""'tin& Is to be carried out,·
nnd the lllrariana will be on hand
to lbow dtlzenl aboot the col-
lege's teat of knowled,ae.
For artistic minded vialton,
Miss Frances W. E1ee'• art de-
partment will furnilh a worth-
while review, With a dilplay of
Student work and equipment. The
chemistry, under Mrs. Etta Cot-
trell. will endeavor to show visitors
the materiall and equipment avail-
abJe to the scie nce majors at Santa
Ana collq:e.
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LIDO l•Llt
LOAD 'BM NOW, PL! 'BM LATU-Here II an arlllt'a conception or the ll'alrchlld delo&Cb-
able-fuaeleap airplane, now under conatderaUon bJ the Air Malerlal Command. Tiie pod,.
or ruaelage. ma1 be loaded 10111 In ad•ance or lllght and attached to the plane Just berONI
'21e tall:e-oll'. Here, one pod II belnl draWD aft1, whlle two othetl ID be.cqround .,.1 belDa loaded tor tuture lllghta. • • • •
I FORM CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF DESIGN
I
I TWO ADJDIHINCI
§lu"agift
ceilif'icale
iJ !l{)()d in
I ••·P"T. DDUOL• I •TAl:IJ[T •tTI:•
1 AT e!5•so EACH.
I WCLL LOCATl:O.
I I l:X Cl:LLl:NT VA.LUI:. I 11:..A•Y Tl:AM•.
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For mation of t h e California
School of Design, which ill found-
er and di rector, l...eslie Thomas.
compares in potC'ntiaJ stature with
such top ra nking schools as the
Art Student's league, the Boston
fl1 useum schools and t he Chicago
Art institute. has lx>cn completed
in Los AngC'\('S a nd r egistration
started tor the forma l opening or
the spr ing semrster F ebruary 9.
Acclaim«l gener ally by South-
ern California C'ducational leaden.
because or its outstandi ng faculty,
th(' school \viii off('r a \vide variety
of four year courses under four
ma jor departments. F ine Arts.
Architecture and l\1otion Picture
CX-sign. So far as is known it is
the fi rst school with a course In
n1otion picture illustration and
ANY
~loie
~ p. a. palmer N:.Cll'COAlll>
realtors
1ll~ .. o lo d~ •• ,..~o " t••••. ••Ill
l•l•o•o•• ••-o.,.i ~••<•. W.W• Id
A Bank of '"""<ica
money order 11 otwaya a
_,COIM 9ift. l BAYVIEW
A"°Hoble at ..,.ry loftk.
of America b<onch lot
only 15•. Solve tiff
problems this eoay way.·
With evwy money order
you recei'Ve a colorful
Christmas envetop..
I ··f3
COMPANY ~"" ~ ~, ~ lauuk o{
Ame rim FIR "·· PINE
DOORS
• •• REDWOOD
Wall Boards • NATIONAL l!.'ri1'."G1 .WOWnoH
California'• Slot.wide lank
--··· ri ••··· ''"'" .................. " ... Plaat.er, Celotex, Plywood •l•tfl llMW& tnlftl lttTI•
-
Mouldings Shingles
AD SbapM ...,d SIR9 Oedar, OomposlUoa, 8halu!e
701 31st St., East of King's Landing
Newport llMch -Harbor 581-R
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' The Odds are 3 to I • • •
In this democracy of ours th" majority ruf"s.
Ca lifontla u by flle ownv.\eJlrni,.9 majoritv o/ 3 to l "do,..
nOT"Qugohbred Tacittg i,. lh.e Stattt. • This wu established by an inde~ndent publlc opinion poll co~
ducted by Knight and Parker ror the Western Fairs Association. ni.
•urvey reprMented a cross-sect ion of California opinion.
Thow who believe that raci ng is bene fi cial to the S tate advane.
the follow ing reasons : It ru rnishl'S desirable recreation ; it affords
l'f!Venue for the State: it attracts tourtsts; it creates "mployment; It
brin;s out-of-S tate money to Ca lifornia; It a/fords a new mark.el
for merchants.
These are all JtOod rea.sona.
Yet the reasons advanced complttely Mglect tM all-lmport•nl
eontrlbutions racing makes to a&riculture. ·
The public is ill-lnfonMd rr1ardin1 one ot the principal tu~
dons ot racing at Santa Anita and other C\Ufomla tracks. SorTW 99
Pl'f' cent of California residents favor the fa in conducttd In the S tate.
Yet only 3.7 per ctnt of thoM lntervie-wed reallze that thHe fairs ar.
••JJPOTttri bJo tM r'SW1111'a <1/ ftoroti19labTitd' nK'iNg. The 76 fairs of
the State-a re one ot the most po•·erful 1timulatlna inftuenca tOI
California .&&ricult utt. wh.ich now ranks ftnt tn the nation.
The rre•t majority or Calltomlans ttallze that such a turf club
a Santa Anita cannot support ftJ lavish stakts ld\edule and lbi
r.ctnc plant wonh Sl0.000,000 .,lely throu1h ltJ share ot the pafi..
mutuel waaertna.. a..nd that It must look to such Items u pte rearip~
OODC'ftSfons and park.inc tees for Its marpn of proftL ·
Ractnc.llkethofalnlt111pporta,fftjoyltho-ofthopubllo.
Publle -In tho -rt will be lncnued •hon caurornJa,.
an fully and honestly Info..-repnUnc tho .....Suet ol nclns at
Saate Anlte and Ibo otbor tncka el the Stete. • -
LOS ANGELES TURF CLUB, lru.
Wea ,...._
1-11.-_ .. _
I I tsd IL Piii 7 ?'
&T.-
-_ ...... -~ ~ =
DlR,CTOU: .................. _ ..__
llW7S.MM.,_a, ,,...O'....., ,, .......... • -··-_ .. _
T. CUI n a A --· _..__
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production drsign e ntirely con· Choat c. illust rator : William Fer-
dyctcd ~y ~uthorit ics proininent I rari. fi1r.i :'\rt dirc~1or : Arthur Mil-
in the fil m tndustr)'. !iC'r, rtt·h ng; Ellzabcth Norberg,
Thomas, who studied u n d c r 1 interior decorat ion and fashions:
George Luks at the Art Student's L>t·rnnrJ Rosenthal, sculptor ; Flor-
Lcngue and for the past 10 years C'ncc Sa lzman. composition and il-
iias l>t:en one of Hollywood's top l11st ra :inn ; r·rcd S<.•:.:ton, painter;
nr t d ir ectors and production de· Edi:;arrln Sirronc, sculptor ; L. G
signers, typifil's the faculty cali-TackC'tt, ccrc ;nic~; l-l:1rry L . Tim-
bre. Ot h<'r \\'id<'ly recognized au-mins. commercial illustr ation ;
thor i1ics on the faculty include J ~i\d \",11;1~hn . lct T<'ring, and Ed-
~t ax Band , pajnter ; Christian 'ward \\'ithcrs,paint1'r.
GOING TO PRESS IN SIAM -An Am erica n who saw "
pr om ising future In Slam and has m ade the best of It is
Alexan der MacDonald, an ex-OSS ofl'tcer from Lynn, Mass.
He now Ls the bJgltly res pected editor and half-owner of two
1n1ceess!ul Bangkok newspapers. one prlnted ln Engllah and
the other tn Siamese, and hopes soon to have a weekly maga-
~e golDi. All tlUa be'a accomplished since the war·~ e'!~
-------------Chest Committee Asks $3000 More
The budget commit tee of the
NcY.1>0rt Harbor Community Chest
ha.s made an urgent appeal for
more contributions. W i t h the
Chri!itmu Holiday season just
around the corner. they ask you
to take time to think of those not
so for tunate.
The Community Otest supports
18 \VOr th"A•hile agencies. These or-
ganizations are set up to allevi ate
suffering, to counteract juvenile
dclinquE'ncy and to strengthen
health a nd mora le. With the gro'~'
fng popula tion or NeWJX>rt Harbor,
there is an ever increasing need
for these ~ervlces.
Local workers for the Com-
contributio n from the J ames Ir-
vine Foundat ion, an d Campajgn
Chairman l-1. F . Ken ny asks that
all solicitors renew their efforts
lo put N~-port Harbor O"Ver the
top. All those who have delayed
sending in th cir check are urged
to do their s hare now. Send all
contrili ufions to the Newpor t Ha r-
bor Community Chest, Box TIS,
Balboa. Remem ber that 18 ncees--
sary agcnclC's need your !Upport-
end \~ti thou t this support they can
not carry on their full program.
$3000 is s till needed to make the
tot11.I of $18,400 ~t for this year's
cam paign, and this amount must
be r aiscd.
munity Chest were greatl}" en--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ C'Oltragcd by the generous $500
Mayberry Shoe Repair
ONE DAY SERVICE
1831 Newport Ave.
COSTA MESA
dCrab
District
Usin her topic, "Tasks Com-
mon to1th Schools and PTA", Mrs. Robert j , chaJ nnan of Par-
ent Ed on, California C.ongress
ot and Tee.chers, will ad-
dress t meeting of the-Fourth
distri A Bnd count y school
teeche d administrators, Janu-j
ary 28 e American Legion hall
in 0 g at a dinner commencing
at 6 :1 p. m.
Foll g this presentation by
Mrs. n, a panel will di8CUS5
the p ms and privileges of
PTA-h I rt>lationships. This
group be composed of paren ts,
teache~· and school administra-
tors. ta ley Warburton. district
superi t e dent of the Fullerton
Union · h school and Junior col-
lege, ·1 act as chairman and
mode~to for the group. Parents
will presented by Mrs. R. R.
Roeh • rding secretary Fourth
Distriqt. A. Mrs. Edward T.
Walke1'. ird vi ce-president of the
Califofni Congress of Parents and
Teachfrs d director of e xtension,
SIDE·BY·SIDB Bllt&-'lull!c lo Monaco, er Milan, It.&17,
bellevM that a man should have hla girl friend at his lltre
even when out blcyellng. Bo. he Invented thla bike. whlell
baa eato beside each other. Both persons pedal. but oni1
one ateera--and no back-seat driving, at that.
·-··--· ·------__ 1
WIZARD PLASTIC BOATS
DELIVERY FOR XMAS
*. * RO\\'BOATS • DCSGHIES
OUTBOARD SPEEDSTER
COMPLETE LL"'°E ON DISPLAY *. * DICK'S DOCK
Mrs. L . Sutherland, fifth vice-801 Cout Blghway Beacon 5&6-..1 Newport BNch.
presidtnt of the California con-~========================~ gress tan director1 of education, -:-
and ~rs. J errold S'pangled, presi-
dent <;1 t e Newport Harbor IUgh Scttoo~ A . Does your car have that NEW LOOK?
aircraft output in 1946
1330 planes, less than
inimum recommended. The D and H Granitizing Co.
New Location -490 NEWPORT BLVD.
Phone Beacon 5932 s Feed Store
y and Grain
IQwll!ty Feeds
-1-
SPECIALIZING IN GRANITIZING
SllTh"ES YOUR CAR -ALSO CHROME
8eah Out Damactnc SaJt AJr wll et • 11'5
Newport Bl'f'd.. FREE DEMONSTRATION 5-UOUR SERVICE
OOSTA MESA Will Call for and Deliver Your Car
OACH TRAVEL
Re1tful-Economical
SAMPLE COACH FAIU
Fro111 Loi Angele•
OMI WAY IOUNt TllP
Otfcago, •••••.•••. $41.79 $76.20
o..v ............... :ao.03 51.00
ICan ... Qty ••••••.• 31.69 63.IO
Ml-poll1 •.•..•• 46.43 76.20
Omett. •.••••.•.•.• 31.69 63.IO
Salt Lake City •• , ••• 17.16 30.90
SI. Louis ••••••••••• 44.11 72.25
St. Paul ••.••••••••• 46.43 76.20
~ ....... ...,
1 Seats reserved in advance
(Ix ............. ., ........ ,
............. , •c11Y o• LOS. A•••LIS" Departs 5 P.M.-
39"hountoChicago.R«!iningaeal8-Coach-LounaeCar.$5.00extrafare.
Lei A• .. le1 Ll•lte4 Departs 12:01 P.M.-to Salt LaU City,
Omaha, Olir;igQ. Only two nights to Qiicago.
Uta•••l .... mllHr •an Of II, LOUIS" Departs 9:30 A.M.-
to Denver, Ka-• Qty, St. Louis. -..
... ,.· 1x,..11 Departs 6 P. M.-to Salt LUe Oty, Denver, Ka-
Oty, Omaha, Oiicaao: allo internwtiate atatiom.
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UNION PAC&l:C 1'ICID OPPICl-SANTA ANA ---,....
T1fapt aMli 1877
._ S,f#l/te-..,
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N-ION w PACIFIC·
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Vol. I-No. 47
/ssuecl
EacA Wee.i
with
HEWS-TIMES
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WEEKLY
Balde
Uu
Ptocqul
Pacific
BLADE
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Sunacta
Are
Gli"'I>"'
of Heawn
FEATURES
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Dec. 16, 1947
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'B<WuJl
I
ellouU&
~~,
A
Modem
Art
Concept
by
~
'Jt/~11,
-1:r-
"INSPIRED BY Wm. C. HANDY'S IMMORTAL "MEMPIDS BLUES". Altho Handy's famed St. Loa111 B1w
testifies to bis genius and success, bis own favorite is "Memphis Blues" which be prefers to aay other of his
mmical compositions. Accord.Ing to Netter Worthlagtoo, who man. Handy's oplnJon on llemph• Blw"
'There 18 a quality of Ume and tooe, wbJcb Identifies Memphis Bloea u a luting tribute to the eompoeer, oar_
own Wm. C. Randy' .•. Wortbhlgtoll's exquisite handling of color, u an lnterpretatloll of IOQDd. n..-ffll .n-
tiroe high ID 'Barrel HOU9e' ". -Fannie Collins, Laguna Beach
''HOW TO PLANT BULBS'' by Cecil Solly (Page 3)-
''Quick Looks At Famous Folks''
... Henry Ford II (Pog• 2)
4
In the •...
HARBOR LIGHT
While all the talk bu been aoin& on about aid to peoples a.broad
· Omer-bu suddenly become aware that more than 60,000 roa.1
Amertcana compoe.ing the Navajo Indian tribe are in a desperate
eccnmn.ic pllaht. It is reported that unless $2 million is appropriated
to help them there will be actual stan'ation this winter on the ~avajo
rhervatioll which covers parts of Arizona, Utah and New Mexi<x>.
'!be Ganrmnent itself ls said to have caused much of the economic
woe confrofttin& the Navajos by interfering with their sheep-raising
acttvides.-For more than one reason then, Congress should provide
tbe neceaary funds not only to meet the emergency but to finance
a lona-ranp prognm that will put them back on their feet.
It clotsl't make sense to send aid to people overseas if we aren't
cartnc for the needy at home. What's more, unless we give the Indians
a bettM deal than we have thus far our protests against abuses of
minorities abro&d will have a vPrv hollow sound .
• • •
HENBY FOBD D
By United Press I
and rounded out his staff with
negl~tcd Ford executives and top
men from other companies.
Henry Ford II gave the Ford He poured some $100.000,000 a
Motor Co. a shock when he became year into new machinery and plant
president in September, 1945. expansion. He gave. his engineers
No one suspected the ~d-man-the go-ahead on new designs to
nered. 28-year-old executive would meet the iJUblic taste.
be more than a nominal head of Ford and his advisors knew it
the world's most famous industrial would take several years to ac-
~pire. complish their objectives. They
It was assumed that the com-lost $51.600.000 in the first nine
pany'a privy council, headed by months of 1946, but by September
two-fisted Harry Bennett and they had climbed into the black.
backstopped by the elder Henry There was little in youn~ Ford'c;
Ford, would continue to r ule. early life to suggest he some da}'
The assumption was wrong. In would become a bold industrial
one of the most dramatic purges strategist. admired by his em-
in industrial history, young Ford ployes and feared by his competi-
tore down the old guard regime tors.
and served notice that he was boss. Unev~nt!~ Early Years He swnmarily fired Bennett and
1,000 greater and lesser officials.
In one case he helped batter down
an executive's door. He dismissed
the Rouge Plant superintendent
and Ford "Voice'' William J . Cam-
eron.
New Deal Start.
He was born in Detroit on S e pt.
4. 1917. He spent an uneventful
life at Detroit University school,
Hotchkiss school at Lakeville,
Conn .. and Yale university.
His father was Henry Ford's
son, Edsel, then president of the
Ford Motor Co. There was no reas-
W ith the falling of heads an era on to expect the burdens of the
passed into history .. Ford II was huge firm to fall on young Henry'u
determined to throw the firm's de-shoulders for a good many years.
dining fortunes into reverse with Ford was married to Mis." Anne
an all-out bid for top place in the McDonnell of Southampt<.n, L. I.,
hotly competitive automotive field. on July 13, 1940. Since shP. Wa$
The company, which enjoyed un-a Catholic, he joined the chur .:h.
disputed car supremacy in the cat' I He w~ elected vice prc-.ident of
industry for the first 23 years ot the company in December, 1943,
its existence. began to slip after 1ts and executive vice presiGent in
tremendously succ.-essful Model T. April, 1944. On Sept. ..n. l ~5.
Fdrd profits felJ from an esti-when his grand.father resigucd, he
mated $80,000.000 in 1929 to some-was el~ted president.
thing like $5,100,000 in 1941. In When his grandfather died on
1930 Ford sold 40 per cent of alJ April 7, 1947, the entire responsi-
cars made but in 1941 accounted bility for running the colossus of
tor only 18.8 per cent. Although it Dearborn fell to Henry Ford II.
remained a member of the Big
Three, it fell behind General Mo-
tors and then. Chrysler in produc-
tion, profits and prestige.
Hi.I grandfather said it didn't
matter, but young Henry wu a
fi&hter.
Four Objective.
His targets were four: 1, to take
first place in the low-priced field;
2, to build up overall production to
move second behind General Mo-
ton; 3, to make the car the public
would want and buy, and 4, to
earn enough to pay for expansion
and experiment.
Ford knew he couldn't shoulder
the ctgantic job of reorganization
alone. Exploiting what many have
called his greatest asset, he care-
fully began mobilizing l new high
cammand
Be imported Ernest Robert
Breech from Bendix Aircraft· to
beca:ne executive vice president
Nickles and pennies are legal
tender only to an amount not ex-
ceeding 25 cents, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. Silver
coins below the denomination of
a dollar are legal tender up to
ten doll.an.
The earliest writing implement
was probably the stilus, a point-
ed piece of metal, bone, or ivory
used to produce letters on tablets
covered with wax, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britan.nica.
Privately owned American pas-
senger cars travel about 500,oOO,-ooo,obo passenger-miles per year,
according to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. Motor buses carry
a b o u t 4,000,000,000 passengers
more than 2,000.000,000 miles a
year, and trucks provide annually
more than 60,000,000,000 ton-miles
of commercial transportation.
How About Your
ELECTRIC WIRING?
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S. E. BRIGGS
Electric Contractor
IZ8 Tweaty-Elgbtb Street
Barbor 1805-B
Twllepllone: Barbor Hot
Ottlce: &01 Eu& Oelltnl
Published Every Thunday a&
Balboa. Callf ornla
IMued each week with the
. Newport Balboa Newa.-Tlmell
, VOLNEY BAY, 8R. -- -Publlslaer
VOLNEY BAY, IB. - -Art l'.ditor
Printed by the
Newport Harbor PubllaJalnc Co.
lronze Statue of Illustrious Seabiscuit
Has Place of Honor in Scenic Setting
Beautltul Santa Anita Park. tn tta historic and scenic settmr on Lucky
1Baldwtn'a old rancho tn ArcadiA. has everyt.hing tn readllless to opeil its
1 l tb and blliest ractna season on+--------------
SaturdaJ. Dec. 2'7.
' Vying tn interest wtth the $100,000-
iuaranteed Santa A.nit.a Ba.ndtcap on
Feb. 28, the new $100.000-added
Santa Anita Maturtty on Jan. 31. the
1100,000-added Santa Anita Derby on
March e and ntne other states, each
*50.000. on Saturdays and hoUdaya ww be the bronze, U!e-stzed statue
of 8eabl.acu1t. Since tbe death o! t.tlta
popular champion la.at May. thia
landmark tn the paddock providea
tncreaaed sentiment.
The brllllant mid-wtnter display of
flowers, now srowina and blooming,
Be Conscious
Of Your Health
By Melchior Dikkers~ P. D.
Research BJncbemlst
Tile Amino Acld.9
Amino acids have been called
the medical· magic of our times.
They are the building material of
the human tissues. In substance
they ar e the structural units form-
ing protein, as the letters of the
alphabet are the units of which
words are formed.
Dr. Robert Elman. professor at
Washing ton university. St. Louis.
in 1935 was the first to use amimo
acids intravenously on patients
with severe burns, to ove rcome
their serious loss of protein and
loss of weight.
Later, amimo acids were suc-
cessfully used at New York univer-
sity in the treatment of ulcers,
healing the ulcerated condition by
providing new materials tor re-
bw lding the injured tissues.
Essential amimo acids, in com-
mon with vitamins, cannot be man-
ufactured in the body, and mQst
be supplied in the diet. Unlike vita-
mins which are present in very
small quantites in the tissues, the
amino acids combined in proteins
form a large part of the total mass
of the body; and the quantitative
requirements of essential amino
acids are therefore considerably
greater than those foT vitamins.
Bloloefcal Fmlctlou
The amino acids have many im-
portant biological functons to per-
form. They are essential in the
manufacturing of hormones as thy-
roid, insulin and adrenaline. They
are fundamental in growth and in
building blood-forming tissues. The
respiration process in each cell of
the body depends upon the pres-
ence of specific amino acids.
One of the '22 amino acids, nam-
ed arginine, ls spoken of as the
fa therhoqd amino, because it is re-
quired for normal fertility.
Today, the doctol'\ ·uses •mlnm
...
wm also attract much attention of
visitors, many fro'm out-of-state.
Spectator facilities in the lnfteld are
extended and enlarged this season.
The opening California Breeders
Champion Stakes for a record purse
of more than SS0,000. will bring to the
post the State's leadlnr two-year-
old.s Th~ $50.000 San Carlos wUJ be
the big New Year O.y'a attraction.
There wW be racing tlve days a week,
Tuesdaya through Saturdays, start•
lng at 1 :00 p.m. for the winter sea-
son through March 6. except for t.he
one dark Tu~. Jan. 6.
On an average day last year 57,-
260.000 persons worked at produc-
ing goods and services in the
United States.
successfully in a m ultitude of con-
d itions, such as malnutrition, in-
tC'stinal and li\'er diseases, shock.
after surgery, in pregnancy, and
many more.
Use of the amino acids, outside
food. has tx.-en retarded, until now,
by the offensive odor and taste of
the commercial preparations, there
being onJy one liqwd preparation
tha t is palatable and pleasant
tasting.
Consciousness of the value of
the amino acids is spreading. But
only time will disclose their full
importance. There is no knowing,
at present, for example, what this
medicine magic will do in prolong-
ing life. ·
CLIFF HAVEN
* Newport Harbor's
Newest and Finest
Development
* Earl W. Stanley
Sole Agent
225 MARINE A VE.
ft....._ ITT8 ...._ ......
Plumbing and
Heating
~ &
F
I x
T u
R
E s
Sam Kinsf ather
619 East Bay Avenue
•
lealtewee II
Dmee fit
Warella-M'JI
WORK BIGINS ON WORLD CAPITAL-BuHdJngs are being torn down on the Uttle strip
of midtown Manhattan, New York. which some day wUJ be the permanent home of the
Unlt.ect NaUona. T h.1.s vlew shows the area involved. ftve bJock.s along the East River. At
upper rtght 1.s the Queensboro Brld~e.
HOW TO PLANT BULBS
By CECIL SOLLY
When purchasing bulbs f o r
planting, it should be remembered
that the first year's flowers are
assured, anyway, by the bulbs'
stored food. and that they will do
fairly well FOR THE FIRST
YEAR in any fair soil. Because
of this fact, we should not neglect
to plan for the following years.
The plant cannot use up the stored
food v.ithout its being replaced or
a consequent rapid deterioraton
takes place.
It is highly important to estab-
lish the planted bulbs in condi-
bons where they will thrive and
succeed for many years.
It is of utmost importance to
the success of the plant that ~
large amount of healthy root
growth be established before top
growth starts. Without plenty of
roots the stored food in the bulb
cannot be properly released and
utilized in the satisfactory pro-
duction of handsome flowers on
long, strong stems.
GOOD DRAINAGE is of the
utmost importance ln all bulb
planting areas. Sometimes the lack
of good drainage is not apparent
from the surf ace, but under too-
wet conditions the new root tor-
mation is delayed or totally sus-
pended. Lack of air ln the soU
prevents the roots from "breath-
ing." If this happens the bulb
will either rot or its growth is so
impaired that it f ails to flower
properly.
DEPTH
Most bulbs are planted too shal-
low. The required dept h to set
the base of the bulb is at least
three times its own depth below
soil level. The bulb should actually
rest on a one-inch layer of coarse
sand Bel~w this sand the soil
should have been weU prepared,
mixed and enriched with humus
(peat moss) and plant food to a
further 10.12 inches. The enrich-
ing of the soil below the bulb,
where f eed.ing takes place is of
more importance than the condi-
tioning of the soil atx)\·e the bulb.
The only requiremen t for the
soil above the bulb is that it is
Ugh t and porous good garden soil.
TO PREPARE SOIL:
Bulbs are heavy feeders. and
since they g~nerally re main un-
disturbed in the same place for
years. it iS necessary to incorpor-
ate ample nourishment into the
prepared soil beneath the bulbs
where the roots are to feed. It
has been found that the use of
some pieces of charcoal below the
bulbs enables them to thrive even
better, because charcoal keeps the
toil sweet.
Since manures a.re practically
impoaible to obtain and they are
~erous anyway, the best ma·
terial to use to prepare the soil ii
peat moss-natural sun~ed peat
mms la best.
It ahould be mixed 50--~ with
iae matinc cardeD IOi1. nae best
way to do this is to prepare a
heap of "good earth" well in ad-
,·ance of the actual planting time.
When the soil and peat moss
are mixed. your favorite plant
food. at about the rate of one
pound to each bushel of earth.
should be used. This pla nt food j
application is a MUST.
For the first year after plant-I
ing the buJbs (which have a com-1
plete storehouse of food ins ide )
they need only water. The peat
moss acts as a reservoir for this.
PLANTING:
When planting time comes, the
hole shouJd be dug to the correct
deptti to accomodate the variety
of bulb to be planted. As a gen-
eral rule the charts printed in au
buJb catalogues are correct; they
give the depth for the bulb.
The roots of the bulb have to go
below that INTO RICH, WELL-
DRAINED SOIL. So, dig the hole
1W1CE AS DEEP as the bulb is to
be planted and fill the area below
the bulb with the RICH EARTII
you have prepared. Then press this
good earth down firmly and cover
it with an inch layer of coarse
sand. This will bring the level
of the earth and sand in the hole
up to the buJb's correct planting
depth. The bulbs should be set
in this sand. spaced carefully and
then covered with more sand to
hold them firm before the top
rich soil is covered over them. I t
is a good plan to mix napthalene
with the sand as a · repellent of
soil insects that ' Jftight attack
them.
HUSBAND SDKDS - A
"Ca t.hertnette" wean a typi-
cal fanq bat CUsplayed bJ
25-year-old unmarrted stria
on t.he celebraUon of St.
Cathertne'I DaJ. No•. 25.
PartaSennea who ba•it 1et to
p1D a bulband 1tart the
da1 bJ attenc11n1 Btab Maa
and muJna a pUartmaae to
~ PakoD ~~ -~J
•
A LUXURY fabric b JOW"I for
a badaet price in thia rayon
faillf'-taJf eta eveninc dreu. The faJ>.
ric, made of AYilco rayon, ·w attrac-1 tin. to look at and stands up well
after repea~ dry deaninp. Tbe
drua ii limply atyled. with duatcra
of r6ees tDc:bd into the drape of
~-Mitt.
OU'l 'IJOOR GIKl.r After an
athlrUc day of golf ano
swtmmtna. pretty Columota
star. dons a C8.4'Ua1 sporU
outftt RPr pt.-at.ed ~ktrt ls
of RT&J 1(1lbaralne and her
ahlrt ol red ftannel A color-
tu.l lilk IC&d aenes u belL
f10 Nt:t:D. TO POUK-DurtnR Chtrago•s rerPnt cold snAp,
a tlnd J ack Frost opt>nea thPse milk bottlPs tur ktlty so that
she mu~bt have a snack bPl o r e th.-y rt>nrtiPd the tam1ty t<'.e
box. The only trouole w u tha •. the n11lk was so tru~en the
lnQUl~lf1Ve cat CUUICI nar<1ly t.a..-..i e tt..
PRIMING FOR TOUR-Bobby Rtggs (left), profeatonal
champion. and Jack Kramer. nauonaJ amateur Champion
who recenUy Joined the play-for-money rants. compare
racquets before a practice session tn preparaUrn for tbetr
tour that opens to New . York on Dec. 28. After appearancea
1D more Ulan 60 c1Uea ot the u. s .. they wW 111•&.de &ouLb
A1r1ca and South Amer1cla ___ ----·
Balboa Cleaners ·
605 E. Central Balboa
Irvin Geo. Gordon & Son
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
1111 West Central A venue
Phone Har. 721 Newport Brach
'
BAUIOA. CAI.DODI&
Deeealler 11, 11'1
FO& (;WTBD FOR EUROPE-In reaponae to tbe urgent need for the distressed peoples
of Europe for ~We products, members of the American Cotton Manufact urers wn. are
conulbut.ing enough cloth to make the equivalent of a million dresses. Above. two otTtclala
of Ule American Frtencsa 8e"1ce Committee, whJcb ta dtstrtbutlng t.he material, tns.pect
eome oi the cloth at. a Philadelphia warehouse from which potnt goooa are being shipped . •
STARLIN~ -*-
will get dC'lh·ery on a se dan, the I Plan Medical Pu1porb
first car ~he has owned. Coleen has F So · Child been riding the bus to the sturtio or vaet ren
CORNEL WILDE is bandicai>-
ped in his love making for "The
Walls of Jericho" on the 20th Cen-
tury -Fox lot. He can't run his
h a n d s through LINDA DAR-
NELL'S hair. He tried it once and
came out. much to his amazement.
with a "rat". Linda wean a hii?h
pompadour in the fashion of the
early 1900's and he r hair is curled
over tour .. rats" . . . JEAN
P~ will return to her farm
home in Canton, Ohio, for the
Christmas Holidays to be with her
mother and sister . . . VICTOR
MATURE threw his sacro-Ulac
out of place during a fight scene
with GLENN LANGAN on ''The
Ballad of Furnace Creek'' set. Al-
though be was suffering consider-
able pain be went ahead with his
scenes . . . MAURENE O'HARA
hu been peddling Great Dane
puppies to the cast and crew of
. . LlNDA DARNELL will take
nying lessons tr om DIRECTOR
HENRY KING to earn the hours
tha t she needs to get a civilian
pilot's lie<'nse. She already has 14
hours towards her license. "I want
to know how to fly,'' she said, "so
that I can commute between
Hollywood and a ranch I hope to
buy soon in New Mexico." -*-Dancers on the set of Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer's "On An Island
With You" where Cyd Charisse in-
jured her knee, missed the danc-
ing star so much that they tele-
phoned her at frequent intervals at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
When the ballerina p1cked up
the tele phone they all began sing-
ing "Happy Birthday.'' When they
had finished singing she said.
''Thanks a lot, kids-but it isn't
my birthday!"
"Oh, we know that." sai4_ Jack
Donohue. dance diJ'ector. "but that
was the only song everyope knew!"
--1:!-
MOSCOW (UP)-Moscow ma-
ternity clinics have instituted a
system of medical pas.sports" tt'
trace the medical history of
children from birth to their first
school years.
The maternity clinic will make
the first entries. recording the
child's weight and health at birth.
Thereafter t-ntrics will be mad" by
the children's consultation clinics,
day nurseries where many chUdreu
are left while their mothns work,
and the kindergartens.
Thc:realter the passports will
IZ'ive way to the regulP.r s~ tem of
school health records.
Authorltarlua Systetm n. An
It is the r adicaJ principle and
the invariable practice of all au-
thoritarian systems to fr ee ze
imagination, to prevent men and
women from thlnking for them-
selves. It is the radical principle
of art to unfreeze the imagina-
tion and to enable me n and women
to think for themselves.-Charles
Morgan.
"Sitting Pretty." Her Great Dane,
Tripoli, gave birth to a litter of
seven ... Since the announcemen t
ot the DANA ANDREWS' ex-
pected child in January. they have
received more tha.o 300 letters
with suggestions for names. Dana
and his wi!e, Mary ,ha ve decided
to let his movie fans name the
child. by drawing a ,came out ol
a hat. "But", says Dana, "we will
ca.st aside all sugges\fons naming
the child alter his mt>ther or my-
self. W e both agree tha t they'll
be no juniors" . . . CESAR RO-
MERO confessed this week to a
superstition-he flatly refuses to
shave off his mustache. even for
a movie role, because he thi nks
the growth ot hirsute on his upper
lip first brought him luck in Holl y-
wood ... When COLEEN GRAY
finishes '"The Ballad of Furnace
Creek" for 20th Century-Fox she
Tom Drake returned to his small
Holl)'Wood bachelor apartment
from 8 vacation in Phoe-nix. Ariz... ch r is t m as sea Is
with two horses in tow, the gi!t of
a friend who recalled that Tom's
ambition is some day to breed
horses.
Until •hat day comes about,
however, and he acquires a suit-
able ranch. Drake's horses will
be kept in a Hollywood stable.
Meanwhile. Drake has left Holly-
wood ~ain for the High Sierras
for extensive location scenes for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 's "Hills of
Home."
Because or its large iron indus-
try Binn.Ingham. Ala .. is called the
"PUtsburgh or the South".
Cooler Weather Cal1I for
PASTR.IES
Your Choicest Bakery Favorites
FLORENCE BAKERY
HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dally
. . . y.. Ptotedion
Afi1st T1Wmlosis
rw r.-81c• •rn ,_
BENEDICT
Tlte Sign Man
ft. .. 4 " ""'--... liar
•
The Arches
Cafe
Steak ...
Chicken Dinnen •
Cocktail Immre
()pea 10 .. m. '11111 a. m.
•
)llwpwt ...._ a OWt 11w7.
JQnlR'OU RMB
YOU
May Be Missing a
GO.OD PICTURE
*** Trade in Your Camera
on a
NEW MODEL
Barbor f.51
Hays Camera Exchange
Vobte1 L Ray, Jr.
507 E. Central Avenue Balboa
"II if' s photographic, we have it"
-------------
FOREIGN TONGVE-LltUe WUUe Ossleux, a four-year-old
orphan whose parent.a are unknown. playfully curla hls
tongue up at the photographer on hia arrival at LaOuardla
Flf"ld. New York, from oerman1. WUile bas been brou~ht to
thia cou.ntry for eventual adoption by the Committee for
C&re Of European Cbllelreo..
Re\'-er~nce for the Law ' \
''Land ol Fire"
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American moth-
er to the lisping babe that prat-
tles on her lap, let it be taught
in the schools, in the seminaries
and in colleges. -Abraham Lin-
coln.
Azerbaijan (''Land of Fire") is
Full aad FrultluJ
How full and fruitful a man'•
life can be it be stirs himself to
make it IO.-Harry IL &tiers.
a province the size of Virginia, sit-,,
uated between the Turkish border
and the Caspian Sea. Its popula-
tion of 2,000,000. which includes
Turkomans, Kurds, and 40,000
Armenjans (persecuted by the late
Shah tor their Ohristianity l,
speaks a Turkish dialect. Turki,
banned in the schools by the cen-
tral government.-Atlantic Month-
ly.
Mn V• eMnw X da -Aero Window 8badM
lle4wood -.... Traaspumt Sbadee
B
A
IU TWENTY-NINTH ST. a
N..,_t ... Callfonla I '
GOHN'$ BA 11 ERY SERVICE
mt ~ ..... ., -Newpwt .._...
..... M'8 e&AOON L&!fDINO
Dlstrlbutor for Solar Batteries
Mathle & Automotive Batteries .,, ........
ALL 'IYHa Mi IE&D.:8 REPAQIED
aJHI lift'ERID BOUOBT
Rrnr a llG!•• -~I ... I 17: Br • All•W
•
LARGEST TW IC E·A·W EEK Cl RC U LATI ON 'N ORANGE COAST 'S LA~ __ R_G ___ i:,_~-=-·-·...;~;.o,!_!;.o;!,,. ___ ,f
.NEWPORT
Today's 11 A.M~ 1'.S.T.
Dow lones Averages
,... ........ c ...
....... L. ..... It.ell be.
Industrials ._.: ....... :119 up .01
Rails ........... ~ .... 49.34 dn .17
Utilities -·-·-·····-· 33.13 dn .. 09
Volume--800,000 shares.
IWieel u.s ~ll ...,.
Get Away
From Lido ·
Car T.rap
'
EMBRACING BALBOA PENINSULA, WEST NEWPORT, SEASHORE COLONY, LIDO ISLE, NEWPORT HEIGHTS, BALBOA ISLAND, CORONA DEL MAR, COST A MES.t
A blue Buick sedan. conta.i.nimc
a n unidentified man and womer..
rammed into a car driven by W .
Shearer, 101 Via Ravenna, Li'd9
Isle, in the early morning hours r...
day and escaped after Shearer ti.a
cornered the car at the Udo Isle-
bridge following a theft.
VOLUME XXXlX fl•e Ce.nta per Copy NEWPORT BEACH, OALIFOBNIA. TUESDAY, DEOEMllU II, INT ·Member Unltfld PrMI NUMBER 99
THE Harbor Area· Yacht Clubs
SAND Hold Mid-Winter·Eleetlon
RAB
Richard Fenton is the new com-1 _ , .
C modore of Balboa Yacht club, top-:..
ping the list of officers elected at > t
the annual meeting Saturday eve-) • ,.~: ..... , -t
By ning. Othf'rs are Dr. Castleman -.;, •
Smith, vice -commodore; Fr ed I '
Smales. rear-commodore a nd Pete
S A M Serre!, secretary. Directors elected
were James Lewis and \Vilfred
BEAUTIFUL! Those who
saw the local film, "Cali·
fornia's Way of Life", wit·
nessed one of the best pre-
senta tions of Newport Har.-
. bor, and in fact Southern
California, ever put on the
celluloid. In years agone we
have sat entranced over the
lovely movies of Florida. but
neve r has the Southland pro-
duced anything of passing
moment, until a group of
Harborites, impelled by the
C. of C. (local business asso-
ciations please note) gave us
our present ''Way of Life".
The continuity was wonder·
ful and the color and beau ty
of this favored spot should be
a "must" of every citizen.
not because it depicts this
area but because you will
have missed so met h in g
praiseworthy, if you don't.
Ber ls.
N icholas \V. DcMark \V&S elected
commodore of the Lido Isle Yacht
club at the annual meetlng held
last ni ght 1 ~fonday) in the club
house. Other officers are Kent
Hitchcock. \'ice-commodore ; Nor-J
m an Lillis. rear-commodore;
Thomf\s Jones, port captain.
The ne\\' fl C'et captain , secre-
a ry and chairmen of committees
\vii! b..., announced shortly by Q)m-
modore De?.-lark.
· ThC' incoming commodore prC'-
sented a handsome token of es-
teem to his pred~cessor. former
Commodore Thomas Rutter. II
\Vas a photograph of the latter's
yacht, the model 'n foot schooner
Aguila. framed in knotted cord.
Annual reports WE.'re presentC'd
by chairmen and th(' sailing an rl
po\ver boat committee announ\:cd
an C':<pandcd program for the rom-
ing year.
Th£' NC'\vport Ocean Sailing as-
sociation at its annual m('eting
held Friday even ing at the Bal-
boa Yacht club elected the fol-
lov.ing officers for the year 1948:
president, Cliff Chapman. \1ce-
president, Russell Craig, sec.-tras·
urer, Harold Adams, Logan H end-
rickson a nd G. R. Carrington, sen-
ior directors.
PRJNCIPALS AT COSTA MESA LIONS CLUB NAVAJO Reller
dance held lut Saturday a.re, left to right, Howard Gerrl!\h , pMt
pre!LldPnl; Llor d Fe rn•d~. ,·olunteer \\'Orke r, and Bert Sin.Ith, Llons'
,,~dent. The,y are sho""'·n wlth !)&rl of two and a half ton~ o r food
~nd rlo thln~ collected. -hoto b ' ?\-luckentha ler
2! Tons of Food and Clothing
Collected at Lions' · Navajo Dance
L'ndrr t he· $pon~orshi p of t hf'••·------
Cost::i :'.tr·~a Lions club, Bob Skiles. / ' OSI ~ i\{('S:a band[C'advr. "UCCC'SS f UI · : ,-.---~ --,
ly C'Olll'lUdfd t he firs! phase of .3. I r \
cnr:1pa iJ:;n for Navajo Indian rl'· · ,,_.
lll'f S:i.turday night \\'hl?'n approxi-1·. I
ma!t•ly l\\'O And a half tons of
food and c!othini:: \\'C're collcctl•d l ·;
al a dance' held at lhe Amcricnn l f.
U gion Hall. 1 '( ·
The novel stun!. '''hich f('aturcd t ..,,
cn'C'rtainmC'nl furnished by ni usic-
ians from the local union. attracted
a large audience who paid admis-
s ion "'ilh donations of food and
clothing.
. , ..
POLlCE OFFICER HAAR.IS COTTLE 111 11bown ln the center or a throng or participants in, and spec-
taton to, the three-car 8flla..6h-up In the Mlracle Mile Sunday "'hJc h ID&8hed l.n the rront or tbe coupe
at ieft a.nd 5ll1btly l.njured three people. 11 -photo by Beckner
More Noise Than Damage In 3-Car
Smash-Up Sunday In Miracle Mile
A thret"-Car smash-up on Coast Highway near Tustin avenue. Sun-
day slighlly injured t.hrC'<' people. ell passengers, and resulted in one
drive r, Albert Prindlie, Culver City, being booked for speeding and
crossing the double line.
The spectacular accident, in which there was more noise than
damage, occurred "'hen the westbound car driven by Prindle struck
a COUPf' driven by J ohn W . Stout,~
or Downey. a nd I h e n cammed Post Dawn Drama
:itross t he high\vay into an auto •
driven by Richard w ebsier, 221 Features Chase
An1C'th)'SI Ave.. Balboa Jsland. '
t;·if!d lc's m~chinc rolled another Wife-Beating 2~;o feet "'1th one front \\1hC'<'i
lockl'<i and th(·n slid oCf the road
to a bait. A couple who allegedly register-
C'd in apartment 15 a t a local m o.tel
Stout's v.·ife end son, in thP fi rst bc>t"'el'n 2 and 3 a.m. Sunday
car hit , v.·ere slightly injured as morning under the names of Mr.
\.\'as William Prindle, brother of n.nd ~irs. J . A. Ba nning, 1515 State t~ Culver City driver. Three other St., Santa Barbara, wound up as
pusenl\'n in Prindte·s car. PFC principle actoI:'§ in an unusua l
Norman E. Gerillens. Camp Pen-spectacle when he was chased by
dleton. Earl Hille. Venice. and an irrate husband brandishing a
Frank Ryan, Los Angeles, v..·ere Gemian automatic and she 'was
unhurt as was Webster. beat over the head.
Pri'f\cile will be arrainged be-The drama. witnessed by the
fore City J udge Harry L. Blodgett motel manager, S . E. Newcomb,
. 7 • '. ':•o;::.· ,, . .
f
PAUL A. INGLES
While Mrs. stlea.rer was on ~
telephooe at approximately 2 :45
a. m . telling police that the couple>
from the car ,together with an ao-
complice on a bicycle, had just
stolen a wheel and tire from a car
parked on Udo Sood, Shearer was
giving c hase in his own a utomo-
bile.
He caught up with the Buick
near the bridge entrance and
forced the car into a pocket mc>-
mentarily. It "·as then that the
driver of the escaping sedan ram-
med Shearer and got away.
Shearer immediately drove to
police headquarters with a mu-
tilated ..piece of automotive steel.
which may have been part of the
Buick's fender, lodged between his
left rear fender a nd the bumper
·1' Inside the car he had a piece ol
chrome molding lorn from the
Buick.
Could See Loot .
Shearer told police that he ob-
sen ·ed a qliantity of auto parts
stackC'd in the get-av•ay car.
This morning Newell Parker , cl.
101 Ravenna. Lido Isle, told poliOI'
that a tire and wheel and a pair al
fur-lined gloves had .been taken
from his car.
City Engineer
Explains Higher
I B. I. Paving Cost
Ne\\tpOrt Beach city engi neerinc
department has had numerous i•
quiries as to the increased o::st
over the original estimate for Hr
paving of the alleys on BaJboe
Island. City E ngineer J . B. Webb
said today, adding he wanted to
take this opportunity to explain
the reason.
Mercury International Pic-
tures did the job and
strangely enough, the con-
cern is financed by home
boys. Their offices are in the
rear of the Bowman Boat
Co. on Coast highway. Al
Joyce is business manager
and his contribution to the
film was the Pirate's Day se-
quence. Buzz Ellsworth of
Newport Heights, is the cam-
era man and this Academy
A ward winner really knows
his photography stuff, as his
shots are marvels of clear-
ness and perfection. Dave
Monahan, one of the origina-
tors of Bugs Bunny. pro-
duced for years by Leo
Schlessinger of Lido Isle.
wrote the narration and Fred
Briggs, Jr., of NBC. talented
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Briggs, is the narrator. The
Mercury staff has a number
of "shorts" on their schedule.
On a r epor t (Tom the Ensc"'a da
Race committee it was stated that
the first annual race from New-
port Harbor to Ensenada, Mexico
would be held during the month
of April and that fttll cooperation
would be given by the Mexican
government. It was a nnounced
that within a f ew days the spon-
soring yacht club would be nam ed.
Lions all over the country arr
continuing th<' drive and ha\' e
scheduled a nother dance to be held
at J-luntington Beach, Skill's said
today, emphasizing that the cam-
paign for Navajo relief will not
i;;J nck off until all efforts h a ve
been exhausted to make Oran[:<'
county 1·<'lSidC'nls l:l"'are of the dire
plig ht existing in Navajo reser\·a-
DR. GORDON GRUNDY
Gordon Grundy
Passes Today
'.1 on Ott. 19 attn five witnesses reached a peak of interest when
stated his car had crossed the the f\\'O occupants of No. 15 were
double line and estimated his observed hightailing it across the
speed st the t ime to be in excess mo tel la\vn at about 8 :25 a.m. with
Paul Ingles Dies
After Training
Plane Collision
"The lapse of time between the
time the estimate was made and
the time of the let ting of the coo-
tract was approximately one year ...
he explained. "It was impossible to
revise t he estimate to meet rising
costs of construction after the-
or igi nal Debt Limitation Repcrt
had been filed and notices mailed
to property owners.
+ + +
Navajo lndlaas. Efforts of
local organization_s to _furnish
aid for the NavllJO tribe is a
splendid gesture, as is the
effort elsewhere throUghout
the west. 'The Indian situa-
tion has been a disgrace for
years and why our western
congressmen permit such a
moribund gang as the Indian
bureau to keep on not help-
ing the Indians, is about as
senseless as d(J(l.t!flS of other
bureaucratic maneuvers that
have grown up with _.asteful
Washington practices. Of
course if the Indians had
happened to live ID Europe
federal aid would have been
speedy. because of politics
and the Russians, but the
Rrornen -Alho had most of
,·their JMds aJld minerals
-stolen from them, are just
wards of the govemment!
+ + .+
lewel BoL ll you 8"" eve1'
in St Louis be sure and visit
the Jewel Box ID the city's
vast Forest Park. We did ID
November and saw six mil-
lion blooms that were gor-
gl!OIJL The buildlDg Is 8 huge
~ and Is transformed
every few months Into dlf·
ferent ldnds ol flowers, such
u •• tunnm''' roses, etc .. and
a half m111ioo people visit It
anm•Dy. Nothing like It In
Sauthem California, where,
olf cow:we.·flowers bloom the ;;.r 'JuuDd. Which makes
tile St. Louis exhibit all the w e aAewcwtby, u it gets lflbt miart cold there at this .... of,....
+ •· • ' Ult~ Was wtnder-
:-s~\.: .u:. = 111 ean•c 1n an11 a11 . Udo ~ C IJll .. a111• CIU'-fCP I S•llMll ...
The essocia tion is sponsoring a
cruise to Santa Catalina Island
for all interested yachtsmen in
January 1948, which is being ar·
ranged by Dr. W. T . Mooney.
Voyagers Yacht club elected of-
ficers Saturday evening et a meet·
ing held at t he Castav.·ays club. W.
J . <Bill) Crosby is the new com-
modore and others on the staff
are Homer Laughlin, vice-com-
modore; John Freiburg, rear-com -
modore; H. F . McCasland, !t'Cre-
tary; FTed Blethen, treasurer;
Clay Campbell, fleet captain; Wal-
ter Cole, port captain. New direc-
tors a re Fred Hunle and Gordon
Molson .
New officers of Newport Harbor
Yacht club are Walter K. Lewis,
commodor e; Frank Simpson jr.,
vice-commodore; Ira ~ntiss FuJ-
mor. rear-commodore: directors,
Dr. Lester C. Lowe, Harry A.
Mann, Richard Terkel, Tom Web-
s ter and John Robert Whjte.
tions .
Among those Costa Mesa busi-
n~smen contr ibuting food a nd
clothing. Skiles said . were Sham-
rock Cale, HO\\·ar;st Gerri.sh Insur-
anc<'. T . V./. Wells Real Estate,
Orkins Department Store. Alpha
Beta Market, Coste Mesa 'Herd-
v.·are. Safeway Store. TeWinkle
Hardware, Mayfield Market and
i\1altoon Shoe Store.
LEGION CARDS
CHRISTMAS EVENTS
ChrlotmM Lesloa .....,.__Logion
Hut. Saturday, Dec. 20, et 8
p. m.
Holiday Leeton Hl....llnk9-Rendez-
vous Ballroom , Saturdfty, Dec.
71, 8 p. m.
That·s the calendar for Legion
social a ctivities over the holidays.
Post Commander Vince Cusumano
has announced.
Dr. Gord.n Grundy, 9%4 OrcMn
a\·eaue, paeeecl away at noon to-
day. Be had been lylnc crltl·
cally Ill ln St. .loeepha; hMplt&I.
Saa.ta. Ana, wbere he wu taken
S_unday following • ~re.bra!
bemorrltap.
Coming here from Long Beach
some 25 years ago, Dr. Grundy,
who has offices in the Balboa Ho-
tel arcade, has been active in civic
and Boy Scout affairs and has
made many friends throughout the
en tire area. c.="----~--
THEME AT SANTA
ANA OPEN HOUSE
Santa Ana college's gala open
house will be presented Dec. 18
from 7 to 9 p. m.
Miss Lillian Dickson. head li-
brarian, stated tha t the new col-
lege library, most 1pacious in the
schoors history, will be open, with
(C"ontlnued on Back Paget
of 50 miles per hour. a man in hot pursuit. Newcomb
--·-saw the man level an a utomatic
In a nother accident in t h e at his male guest v.·ho ran to the
Miracle Mile, this time shortly Stc<'lcraft boa t yard and took re-
aftcr midnight Friday, S\ car driven I fuge at the end of one of the
by Gerald W . Sylvester, 19, Long boat slips. Then , according to
Beach. ran off the road and shear-Newcomb, the man turned and be-
ed a fire hydrant ln two in front zan beating the ~·oman guest over
of the Associated Building Service the head with the pistol. At this
office-at 711 Coast H ighway and juncture, the police we re sum-
broke a fire line . moned..
Sylvester . who was uninjured,
told police that he fell asleep at
!he whttl.
NEW PLATE GLASS
WINDOW FOR CAFE
Finney Glass Co.. Santa Ana.
was busy today installing a large
plate gla.ss window In the C}air G.
Martin ca!e on Ocean Front.
Replacement was made neces-
sa.r)' when the lower right comer
of the old window was broken.
JnvolVed In the post-dawn epi-
sode were J . L. Braly, 804 E. Cen-
tral Ave. (who had registettd as
Mr. Branning in No. 15), Mn.
Betty Brandt (who 'A'BS r egistered
as Mrs. Branning in No. 15), J .
A. Brandt (who allegedly brand-
ished the automatic) and Mrs.
Elissa Braly (who. together with
Brandt, had by their statement
been looking for Braly and Mn.
Brandt all night).
Paul A. Ingles, 444 Tustin Ave.,
Newport H eights, died Saturday in
San Diego Naval hospital where
he had been rushed following res-
cue from the sea in to which he
had plunged fol-lowing' a mid-air
collision while engaged in week-
end training maneuvers near San
Nicolas Island. Ingles, who was
a lieutenant (jgl in the Naval
Reserve, was pilot of a Gruman
figntcr which co,llided with another
fighter plane flown by Ens. M. L.
Crawford of Wilmington. After
the crash, he was pick~ up by a
Coast Guard plane and rushed to
''This report was filed in Sep-
tember and t he final plans and
specifications submitted to tM
city council for a pproval in Feb-
ruary, 1946.
"The inability to obtain t.l'le
necessary cast iron pipe for the
water system and inconvenience of
carrying the construction during,
the summer months delayed t..bc
calling for bids until August: 19tL
The lowest of three bids receiftdo
WRS from Sully-Miller Contracting
Company and was approximately _.,
45o/ci over the estimate of a year
previous. The contract was a~
ed and construction commenced
but there has been considerable-
delay due to the slow delivery of
pipe"
San Diego. Crawford managed to --------
return to Los Alamitos Naval
Air S tation.
Ingles h es been employed as a
lineman by the Associated Tele--
phone Co. San Dlego Naval hos-
pital reported the body had been
flown to Alameda.
Negotiate for
Army Air Base
Sewer System
Kin of H. K. Grauel
Dies in Altadena
PLAYS SANTA TO CUB SCOUTS
Mrs. Brandt was taken to the
office of Dr. Gerald M. Rausa for
patching up about the face and
he ad and was then taken to her
home at 317 Coronado. Balboa.
Braly was booked on a charge of
vagrancy and Brandt was charged
with battery. H earings before City
·Judge Harry J . Blodgett have
been continued for the two men
to Dec. 18 and Dec. 20 respectively.
Boys' Club Will
Re-Open in Mesa
Orange County .Santitatlon Di•
trict 6, which includes the unin-
corporated territory of Costa Mesa
and vicinity to the Santa Ana
river, may eventually get title to
the old Santa Ana Army Air but
sewer line, wh.lch oonnects the air George Leo Grauel, 57, brother
of Harold K. Grauel of Costa Mesa,
died in the home of hla cousin. Mrs.
\Vilma Johnson, 104!5 E . Calavaris
Ave., Altadena, Saturday. He was
operator of a service station in
that city and had lived there for
the lut 14 years. He wu born lo
Harlen, Ia.
Surviving are t w o brothers,
Harold K.. Grauel and Clarence
Grauel of San Juan Capistrano.
and a sister, Mn. Frances Harris or 1""' Angeles.
Funeral services ...,.. . held In
the Mountain View cemeUTy cbap-
e.l, Altadena. today a t 1 p.m.. and
interment wu in Mountain Vlew
cemetery. Rev. IL. K. W . Heiktt
ortldated and fuMral unnae-
menta _,, In charge at the Grau-
el lllnonl chapel. Ccota --
SOUTHGATE MAN
FINED $500 HERE
Wall« N. Wletlnc. !loutllpt.,
... fined $500, wt.th $250 ........
ed. and -his -· -~-ed~-befound cuiltJI ol dnmlt .........
~101--~ ...
Doc. H. Oty Jlldp Bm-17 L. --
ptt p'. '1 ll . 1 ....... _..,
s-SI '-..... I I ..... 1o&wmm•W1•••---.-·~a. ........ 1• IL ,. .. , ....... ),.-
' -•
•
Directors of Boy's Affairs, Inc., base with the joint outfall &ewer'
THROW ROCK THRU at a meeting held yester<lay at system, if present p I an 1 go
Norton·s Cafe on Coast Highway, through.
BALBOA JEWELRY decided to re--opeo the boys' club in Costa Mesa beginning Dec. 21. Joel Ogle, county counsel, said STORE WINDOW So announced Sidney Davidian, he is negotiating with War Assets
. prL,dpal of Newport Harbor Union Administration for use of the sys.-
A larae. uphalt ~ wu heaved Hi&h school, and vice-president of tern by District 6 eniineen haw-
throusb the Window 'ot hil tjewelry Boys' Affairs. ''We Will re-open at e$tlmated current value of tlJP
atOft tn the Balboa Inn bulldin& the corner of Anaheim and Laguna system et $167,000.
Sunday, Jack Bauma:artner. local streets in Costa Mesa in time for Acquisition of the line wouJ~
je"-eler, repcrted to local polioe. Olrilltmaa vacation," he added furnish a 1ubstantial link for pro-
~ incident. Which may have Named as director for the club viding Costa Mesa and tht_ rest al.
been perpetrated. by a gang of wRS Albert Spencer. Dist. 6 with sewage dispodf Quick-
toughl reported to have been teen Present at the meeting, at which ly and at appreciable aavt.np to
in the vidnity, WU thought to c. B. Rudd WU elected treasurer, the diJtrict'1 taxpayers, tt WU
have relUJ.ted from an attempt to were Carl Sommer, Howard Ger-point_!d out.
force the door to the establlahmerlt rlab, Harold Grauel, Heinz Kaiser, Ownership of the aewer li.ne-
fn>m the -· But effor'u to do Clltf Llonbarger, Ralph Reed, Carl would pan to the county if curTent
10 --.. -tly .......,,._rw Spencer, C. W. TeWlDkle, Rudd negotiations are aucceosful, Ocie
>a nOthlng -taJoen. and Davldlon. sald, and eventually to Dist. 6.
REALTOR'S EFFORTS TO CURB 101 SPEED PAYOFF
When !lve-:r--old Gilbert Ordez tltlton to ........... l)'lllAn Earl W. Sett. 1-, In mak!nc the -.
of. H1mtlnctoa -,.. -Stanley to enlist hla aid. nounc:anent, _.,w)y praloed tbe
by an aut...-le and ll:IDod on l..Mt Friday Stanl<;ll called her cooperation she recelwd from
Cout HlcbwwY _. er._ -to say that the highway deport· Stanley .• '"Hiii -In thlo
last Sept. 1. Bette 1-, reeltar, ol ment bad informed him that a 3$-matter hu lroucbt about the """
MIO CWt Hl&hwlt. aot out • mile mne will so Into effect from rectlon at an lm1••!ble lltul-
petltlcm ID -tbe speed llllaullb ~ -to the brldp. '"!be Cout .,,_.__ • , $'·""" ColcMqr ndJa4 ., Z5 tmtallation at QadaCNllMd tnf, cm ~ ~~-~· -sC.dlC.
_,...._. ~ 11e...,....,to11e1aia11ocf~"lbe"""""'--•11•
I 11 ·~· 0 11 . 111 "*1< ........ oM I 'I--U. -fll Ille-· -a1i11J -·nl1I 1111& 0 ...... ..... .., -blJ Bir•· JD Jfp Ina_.."* tlit.., .._. ..... I' 'IJ ;u I -.. °n' :.• :.r.... .... •• 4 • -_.. ... ~
J • '
I
f:-· •
·Claim Building
Page 2 --
NEWPORT BALBOA NIEW8-TIMZ8
TUESDAY Newport Be·M., Oallf, Dec. 18-1M1
LATE NEWS
FLASHES
RUDOERLESS
SHIP IN STORM
ft'om the
Limited Access
Offset by Value
So. Cal Edison
Refinancing
Underway
ues
UNITED PRESS
SEATTLE, Dec. 16. (UP )-The
U.S. Army tanker El Caney, tts
rudder gone. 'Was wallowing help-
lessly with 45 persons aboard in L.-------------' I storm-lashed !'leas 500 miles south-
east of Attu in the Aleutian ls.l-
ands tcxlay. and a Navy tug was
speeding to the crippled ship's Big Four
Parley Splits
S ACRAMENTO, Dec. 16 !UPl-
The construction ot limited-access
freeways through m·etropolltan
areas enhance5 r·ather than lowers
the \'alue of property abuttin1
them. State Chief Rjght of Way
Agent Frank C. Balfour declared.
tcxlay.
ln a n article in the official mag-
azine of the State Highway Depart·
ment, Balfour denle<I contentions
that the building of freeways
causes the value of abutting lands
to decline.
The !ale of $20,000.000 par value
Preferred Stock of Southern Cali-
fornia Edison company at com-
petitive bidding this week marked
the first step in financing the
company's extensive construction
program now underway.
To keep pace with the growing
dema nd for powers in its territory,
the company has announced t ha '-
it plans to spend at least $1 25,-
000,000 for plant additions before
the end of 1949. In addition to
the proceeds of the new Preferred
Stock issue, it is estima ted that
this program \\"Ill require approxi-
mately $90,000.000 of fin ancing.
P art of th·e cost \Yill be defrayed
from treasury funds and earnings.
WE HAVE LOST OUR LEASE
And Must Vacate Our Store
LoNDON. Dec. 16 (UPJ-The
Big Four For('ign Ministers con-
ference broke up today in com-
plete failure. .
rescue.
Coast Guard officials here said
the El C..i.ney radiot'd that moun-
tainous seas had washed a way the
vessel's rudder and damaged the
propeller .
The agent admittPd that the
"linlitC'd access" feature of t h e
fre('\Yay repri:'sents "a definitf' EVERYTHING
WOMEN, CHILDREN
DIE IN SHIP CRASH
Their disagreeml'nt on baste
German and Austrian probl~ms
Jeft the United States and Russia
to wage a sho\\"dO\\"fl diplomatic
fight on the success or failure or
the Marshall plan for E'uropean re-SAN JUAN (P .R.} Dec. 16.
·CO\.-ery. · 1UP }-At least eight persom. in-
damage" to an abutting property. ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL of u.e American Leston bolds d.ln-
But, he added. the aamage "will ner meeUnc at White'• Park .,·eaue, Balboa bland on Frida)· night,
be more than offset by the finan-Dec. I!. More than 100 pcMJt oomrnaaiden, offlcen, a.nd Legionnaires
cial ben('fit that will actually ac-at tended. In this picture Bob Ban.yard of Tustin, council com-
c rue to the market \'aJUe" of the 1nander (!ltandlnc) b sho""'ll addreMlnc the meeUnJ. Among thoMJ lhown In thJs picture are Vince euswnano, Newport pottt comm&Dd-Southern Calirornia Edison pav-
ed the way for a long-range cap-r
ital program last spr ing whe n It
carried out o $95,000.000 Preferred
Stock refunding operation.
MUST BE SOLD
propcrty. er · Biii Bannister. S e M·port chaplain; Bill Moore, Sant& Ana post Oh th<' motion of Secre(ary or l eluding two women and two
State r.-tarshall -wh o -pinned children \vere killed in the col-
31Quarely on Russia the resporui-\ision and fire of two tankers off
b ility for fa ilure-the conrerence the Dutch \Vest Indian island of
Ba\rour said that privately-own-oo~mander: E'\•elyn Grant, council adjutant : t::&rl Manb. 5th area
ed lands abutting the Arroyo Seco commander; Art Caldwell, lst vice commander, 21st dl!Jtrlct: Loo
Parkway rrom Pasadena to Los 1'11 tcbeU, comm&nder !1st dhtrlct; L. Barry, Huntington Beach post
Ang{'ll's. which opened in 1941, .'ll"e commander ; Ed Fl111Cher of Oran(e, and Miit Coney of Anahelm.
Regardless of Cost! _
was adjourned indefi.nitely. Curacao tcxlay, Radio Curacao~ no\v valurd at from three to 12 l ----------------------~ph_o_to_b_y_Bec __ k_n_e_r
Complete S plit ported. , timt•s lhc-i r value in that year.
The adjournn1cnt made complete I Fifty of the 70 crewmen of the
the split b<>t\veen East and \Vest. Venezuelan tanker Tucupita and L A w· t .
It meant thnt the United States.1 the Argentine s hip Los Pozos wer e • • • Ire app1ng
Great Britain and France must rescued, the radi o r ('portcd. or R ll s· ·1
proceed to unify their German oc-thcS(', ('i~ht \Vere injured severely I eca s IIDI ar
Local Legion Post !Newport Harbor
Has County Council Yacht Involved In
As Friday Guests Widow's Charges
Tf» Check on
~~C~ME~~c~~~~ 1ur i I LADIES' COATS, SUITS .
'
cupation zones for economic pur-and "sc\·C'ral'" slightly hurt. "Many R t E • d
poses, IC'aVi ng r~a.s t C'rn GC'rmany others" \\'C're relX'lrted missing. ecen p1so es Orange Counly Council. A.mcri-
cnn Legion. \\'8! E'ntertaincd by
!"C\\-port Harbor Post 291 at a
m et•tir1g last Friday held at \\'hitl''s
Park Av enue cafe. Balboa Isla nd.
-TJlspections of meat packin~ pla(it~i n the San Francisco and
LOS ANGELES-"l-tC' talked me Lo' A gt'les areas are being pla n·
into buying a 52-foot yacht at nc-q the result of a case of
l'<C\\'f>Ort 1-larbor and a 51 5,000 u~ul nt f£>ver repor ted in the Bay
homC' in \Voodland Hills. He even A.r a plant rc>ccntly, State Di-
enliced m<' into pl acing th<' $46.000 r or of Public Health \Vilton L.
in a joint bank account which he 1-lajve on said torl~v.
'
DRESSES & FUR COATS tsolated behind the Russian iron
curtain.
DE-spairing of the possibility of
agr('('ment 'vi1h Russian For£>ign
l\'l inist('r l\loloto\·. i\larshaU said
a t the final meeting at Lancaster
H ouse:
"'No useful purJX>se \\o"Ould be
served by deba te on other points
c f our agenda."
In a final stateml"'nt r.tarshall
charged that Russia is seeking
SlO.OCC.000.000 in reparations from
Germany based on 1938 prices.
actually is demanding $15,CK.>0,000.-
alO based on the prices of today.
Do you know \\·here your nearest
Army and Ai r Force Recruiting
dfice "b located?
C. HILL
Service
St a, t Ion
0-P-E-N
24 Hrs. a Day
For Your Con'·~ence
VJ DOWNTOWN
NEWPORT BEACH
Gasoline -Tlrett -Batterl.ea
Lubrication· Aoc~11ortee
Fresh Daily
DlfllldOm Sea Fooch
Or, oomplere equipment when
waat to catch your owu.
STUDENTS BLOCK
EISLER SPEECH
A'.'<N ARBOR. Dec. 16. (UPl -
A cr.oY.-'d of 2500 Univers ity of
~1 ichiga n students, milling around
in the driving snO\\-S lorm and
shouting "Down \\'ith Commun
ism," prevented Gerhardt Eisler
from making a scheduled address
here tonight.
The man Congress has cal led
America's No. 1 Communist drove
to the park where he "'a.5 t o speak
but decided against making his ap-
pearance when he saw the menac-
ing crowd.
HUMAN RIGHTS
COURT BANNED
GENEVA. Dec. 16. (UP )-The
United States joined Soviet Rus-
sia and Yugoslavia tdday in re-
jecting a proposal to set up an
in ternational court to enforce hu-
1.1an racial. rl'ligious and political
rights.
USAFI, The Armed Forces In-
stitu te pc'rmits C\'ery soldier in the
U. S . Army or U. S . Air Force to
take advantage of its fret' educa-
tiona.l system .
fOG
HORMEN
FISH MARKET
ON CESTRAL AVESLE . -:-NEWPORT BEACH
• • •a&&••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALa&L. .~...,., •••• ,. ·~'aw.r<•~~ .-...r, .. ~~--~ ••.•
FLOOR FURNACES
NO DOWN PAYMENT • F. B. A-TERMS
AS 3 LONG AS YEARS TO PAY
Scientific Home Heating With a
' '''k/tVuH,a,/d''
GAS FURNACE!
Have it Installed NOW -BE REi\I)Yl
10 BABS GUAB.AN'D:Z
A Xmas _ Gift for the Home
LEONARD FURNACE CO.
-?!lO. ll088 8'r. SANTA .&NA
<CNllee -ZR ~Ills n I ftEZI .....
•
By LLOYD LAPllAM
llnit('d Press Staff CorrcsPondcnt
sa id "·ould be used on our mar-ljlal 'C'rson said that although
riagc and honeymoon." thQ di case usually is transmitted
-At-
SACRA~·t ENTO, I)(>c. 16. CUP)
-The recent wirC'tapping episode
in Los Angeles recalled some other
similar spiscxlt's in the state in re-
cent years. It also gave Governor
\Varrcn a chance to express again
his opposition to the device for
investlg<ttion or political purposes.
The Los Angeles wiretapping
operation was potentially a big
on<>. covering some 200 telephones
in the s;ta te building ther e and
a number in the city hall.
Earl Marsh, Fifth area com-
mander of Ontario. s poke on uni-
versal military training and Lou
i\1itche ll. 21st district commander.
and Art Caldwell of Beaumont,
first vice commander of the dis-
trict. a lso talked.
llost Legionnaires included Com-
mander Vincent CUsumano. First
Vice Commander John Upson. Ad-
jutant John Sailors, Chaplain Bill
Bannisler and Ll oyd Loveland, Ed
O'Kelly, Clarence Davis and Judge
Rob<>r t Gardner .
So said 1'.·1r!o. FranCC'S Wells O'-th?bu h the raw milk of infected
Donnell a war wido\\', \vho is an+na s, it may also be contracted
charging Richard Barth, a Univer-by dir t contact \Vi th the animals
si ty of Southern California archi-thdms I th · t tccture student. \\'ith eight counts ,L vcs or eir mea ·
of grand theft totalling more than •'n L.'1a gard to the care necessar y r ghtering animals, Dr. Hal-
Tremendous Savings
521 .000. \ ns said: Barth. ~1.rs. O'Donnell claimed ·e L At COST
•
lnvestii!:ators for Attorney Gen-
er al Fred N . Howser, whose own
offi CC' phones were covered as well
as those used by the governor
y,•hen he is in Los Angeles. say
there \\'ere four outlets where the
phone conversations could be
heard.
ST ATE INCOME TAX
FINALS PAST DUE
before Los Angeles Supcirior J udge 'jJ n re i~ reas?n to ~lieve that
\Villiam R. McKay, soon after ~from: e v1e~po1nt of disease pre-
.. sl'<'m0d cold and indifferent" and ve~t10 cons1~era~Je room fo! m-
"'ent "back to his \\rife whom he PrQVe ent exists in the technique.;
hacl moved into our so-called us'*1 some slaughterhouses in
the st te." and LESS Than Cost
On(' went to the offi ce of a pri-
\'a te detective, one to a la\\' firm,
and one to an "association." and
r<>cords also could be made at the
city hall.
There was no connection set up
\Yhl'n the devices were discovered,
the investigators emphasized. Con-
nections had to be made both a t
the sta te building and in a record-
in5t studio conncctro to the state
building by a leased \vire.
There has been theory that the
""ir ing \\·as set up "on prospect"
by someone who thought he might
bC' a way to gain from hearing pri-
vate conversations of public of·
ficials. A number of other theories
could arise \\'here phones of public
officials arc to.ppc<l.
\\'arren told J.l ouser he wanted
"'full prosecution" of the case and
District Attorney \Villiam Simpson
said he \\"as ready a couple of
dl\ys ago to prese nt the a ffair to
th<> county grand jun•.
Warren reacted the same way
about recording drvices soon after
he became governor . Just a couple
of days after he \VM inaugurated
he c'iillcd reporters in and told
them that nearly every room in
the governor '! suite of offices "'as
"'irl'd for recording of telephone
and voice conv£'rsation.s. ~ had
the t't\uipmE'nt torn out.
LICENSE RENEWALS
RUN JAN. 2-FEB. 4
S ACRAMENTO. Dec. 16.-lUP)
-The 1948 r encY.•al period for
automobile licenS(>s \\ill run from
J Hn. 2 until F eb. 4. the state de-
P<"lrtment of n1o tor 1 vehicles an-
nouncrd today.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16.-(UPl
-The State income tax division
warned that third and final in-
stallments on state incom~ taxes
"'ere due Dec. 15.
The office said that more than
12.IX)() taxpayers who elected to
pay in three installments v.·erc due
to makt' payments.
By United State Law ('very able--
bodied male citizen bety,·een the
ages of 18 a nd 45 is a member
of the l\t:litia of the United States,
and can be required by an Act of
Congress to kCC'p himself in a
r('asonable state of military pre-
paredness.
ho1~i:iymoon home."
CAR HITS ANOTHER,
KEEPS ON GOING
A.n automobile belonging to \Vil-
liam Lindwall. of Westminster,
\\·as struck and slightly damaged
by an unidentified machine while
ii sat parked In front of the home
of G. ti. Oberg. 3707 Coast Blvd.,
Sunday e \'e ni ng.
Oberg, \\·ho witne~sed the inci·
dent, said a car co.me down the
strc('I, grazed Lindwall's left r("ar
fender, and kept right on going.
In Japan our Army is the small-
est occupation force per capita in
y,·orld history.
Find Greatest Number Applicants
Unemployment Insurance Skilled
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16.-(UPI
-The grC'atl"S t number of persons
applying for unemployment insur-
a nce in California arc semi-skilled
or skilled \Yorkers between the
ages of 35 a nd 40 years. a state
department of employment survey
sho\vcd, today.
Janies G. Bryant, dir?ctor of
employment. said more than half
of all cla.imants ~for unemployment
insura nce fall in the semi-skilled.
s killed or service occupational
groups. The total number of job
openings in these classifications is
only about l\\'o-thirds the number
of claimants, he said.
On th{' basis of age the study
sho\\·ed the five-year span ha\ing
the grl?a!C'S t numbc-r of claimants
\Vas that bet\\o·een 35 and 40 ;,.·ears.
It compri:;ed nearly 12 per cent of
th<' tOt;\I. The mE'dium age for· m<'n
y,·a!i 16 years. and for women 38
Y"ars.
Bryant pointc>d out the survey
shO\\"c'CI the di vi~ion betv.'een men
and \\'omen claimants n~arly even.
with men fili ng 52 per cent or the
claims. Veterans d;aY.'ing r eadjust-
ment aJJoy.·ancrs made up 34 per
cent of the total number of appli-
cants. he said.
Our Plant Is A
MOTH GRAVE YARD
The appl~ations for renewal
may be made at tthe headquarters
or branch off ices of the depart-
ffi('nt, or at any highway patrol
orfice.
Mesa
_ Upholstery
:..... .mP-
Harry McKee
2S50 Newport Blvd.
Costa M""'-
Phone
Beacon 5004-W
HARBOR SERVICE LAUNDRY
and DRY. CLEANERS
•
tch Heacock
'~~A.LCOl'ITRACTOB
PAINTING
Cootncton'
!Ril:NTAL EQUIPMEJ\'T
0 Balboa A we., Co.ta Meu
~ect.ly Behind Alba Beta
.... -Phone: Barbor !i6S
: Beacon 5328-\V
FOR
Any one of these beautiful set rings
have the sparkle and style to
make some favored one a very
happy Christmas. Our unusual
selection merits your inspedion. •
Lady's
Zircon Ring
$19.75
Lady's
irthstone Ring
529.75
'
Mon's
Initial Ring
•29.75
Lady's
Birthstone Ring
'67.50
BUDG 1ET
Payments
··-~
LADIES' APP AREL
203 West Fourth St.
Santa Ana
Mon'•
Co111eo Ring
S62.50
--
)
eam.ty lia a.111ce -9 M41,944 Bank of America NEWPORT BALBOA llfEW8-TlllE8
TUESDAY :Newet ltttd, c.nt. Dee. 11, 1M1 ·Page :J
O.t of State Coastr•dloll SUre Increases Intt;rest
. Onn&e ..;....ty hu • balance ot• ND SANDER TAKEN Rates On Savmgs 1849,9M out of the $845,842 al-HA .
lotted to It rrom the 1tate'1 $45.-FRO'~ NEW HOUSE A turthor mcreue In the rote
000 000 aid to counties for con-IYI ot interest on Bank of America ~ and employment pur· L C. Bean, 610 Marauerite ave--savings accounts bu been autbor-
,.._u,.omia T•1"'Ulv.-• aac>-d 1 M · ted to ized by the board ot directors, ac-_., ~ oday_..r-.ri)· t& nue, Coron.a e ar, repor cording to announcement by L. M.
dation reported t · a are police the th~ft of a hand sander Glannini, president of .the bank.
for Oct. 31, 1947. sometime d~ the night Dec. 12. For the semiannua1 period com-
Appllcatlons filed by the county Bean said lt had been left on the ci J 1 1948 lnt rest wtll
to .Oct. 31 total $191,749, all of fittplace of a new house under con-:en~: 0':{1·sa~n 'a~unt bal-~ch is for highways and bridges. s~.ction at 610 Marguerite. ances p t SlO rx: at the rate of Transfers and assignments to E ntry was believed to have been 1 ,L u 0 ' pared · ch I di I t th d . bedroo 7S per cent per annum, com ,dues, s oo str c s, or o er 1s-obtained through a n open m wit.h th t f l ':4 t trtcu ln the county total $4.149. window e ra e o per cen es-
St t wid the 58 counties on · tabllshed a year ago when Bank
Oct. ;1~ 194j, had 8 total unapplied ff H A k of America r~versed the downward
balance of $33,113,266 out of the Su ers eart ttac trend of savings with an Increase
$45,000,000 appropriated, the asso-~trs. Jack Huckabee, 60, 320 1'1a-of 25 per ~nt . The new rate repre--
d ti. saJd !lt'nts an increase of 50 per cent a on · rine avenue, Balboa Island, was over the rate applying in 1946.
r eported to have suffered a heart Interest on that portion of a sav-HANSEN RECUPERATING
Herman Hansen. proprietor of
Hansen's Confcctionary on Ocean
Front, is up and around again fol·
lowing a re<'ent operation, his many
friends will be happy to hear.
attack while in the Oleryles Cafe ings account which exceeds $10,000,
next door. heretofore paid at the rate of one
The attack occurred Friday eve-per cent per annum, will be in-
ning. Cl'('aS('d to 1 % per cent. To receive
Be Wise -Advertiae
iiiiiiiii;:
the interest, such excess funds
must be continuously on de posit
for the full semiannual period.
For nat Hard-to-Find Xmas Gift
Fireman Solves
Nina's Dress
Shop 'Theff
When police drove onto Balboa
Island shortly afte r 2 a.m. the
morning of Dec. 8, they spotted a
plaid sport dress lying on the
street at the intersection o!}Jalbon
and Marine avenues.
First thought \\'SS that a IX>SSible
burglary had taken place at Nina's
Dress shop.
The case had been solved today,
however , when Ralph Randel, of
the Balboa Isla nd Fire department,
reported to police that the hasp
on the back door or thte dress shop 1
was broken off when firemen en-J
tercd to put out a small blaze there Def. 2. The O\\>ner; J ack Hanson. I
\VOS informed at tha.t time, Randel
said, but apparently forgot about
It.
As for th(' dress in the street.
a pparently it was dropped from a
!ruck making deliv~ry to the store.
•
' ~J..
JR. FARM BUREAU
READY FOR PARTY
The Junior Farm Bureau is get-
ting ready for a big Christmas
party on Dec. 17 at 6 :30 p.m . at
th<' F arm Bureau Hall in Or a nge,
POVIUITT DI MANDA-In Manila, where many Flllplnoa are lltl1l tj-ytng to ete out an
ulatence •Ince the war, thll shanty 1tand.I amid the rulna o! a nee-tine ruldenµal
-uon. Tile gutted 1teletona In the background were apartment b tidings ID whlcb t.b8
Edison Company
Asks Okeh for
Submarine Cable
Application has becn made by
the Southern California Edison
Company , Edison Building, Los
An1Zcles. for permit to install one
5 K V three-conductor electric J)O\Y-
cr submarin(' cab)(', lo b(' laid at
a maximum depth of 30 feet below
mC'an lo\\'er low \.1:ater and buried 1 at least 5 fc('t belo\v the channel 1
bottom, across and under the en-I
tra nce channe l to Ncv.'JXlrt bay, 1
Nev.·port Beach. I
' Limited
• Q unntity
KELVIN-WHITE
OBSERVER
COMPASS
is a precision instnunent
for taking quick , accurate.
easily-plotted mag netic
bearings -by day or night
-in any sea.
In its mahogany case, it is
an ideal present for any
yachtsman. The pre· war
price was $55.00.
Fully
Guaranteed
Japaneae tried laat-atand tactics aga!Mt the Amerle&D ldlera.
AJ<'x P<'low. chairman, announces. _ _:o..:__..:__:__ ________ W---1-d--M--k---N-------+----------
Thero will be pot luck dinner Lower Payments OU a e ew -=~i~ .. :~:;~~7~;rt:~tt•:1\";."::~t ::.: Homes Available to More Americans •--1-i 00 ~•v---•
lx>ing urged to bring a 5().cent
girt. c RISTMAS "Thirty y<'ars is the r easonable......-------------
life expectancy of average well-T. J . Lordc:. President of the Build-
STEt\L 3 AJR FORCE J.<\C KETS ing Cont ractors Association of built hoUS<.>!>: lhrrr !orr. lhC' arnor· Cali fo:-nia, this y.·ec k. He asser ted
R. L. Brock. of Long Beach, r e-
portC'd to (Xl li ce tha t thrC'e army
a ir force jackC'ts, va lued at $56,
\VC re stolen from the boa t Erm Too
y.·hil c it y.·as tied up at the rear
or Grorgc S\vain's machine shop.
The a lll"gcd t h .. ·ft Y.'as reported
Sunday evening.
t ization period on suc h houses
should Ix> C'Xt t•ndE'd to conform
Y.'ith the !jfp C"XJX'('ta ncy Of the
building thus IX'r mitting lo\ver
monthly pay ments a nd m a king
home O\\'Tlership ava ilable to a
larg('r proportion of the popula-
tion." This was the declara tion ot
that unl('SS there is a r adical
changc in thC' cconomy of t h(' na-
tion. thC're \\'ill not IX' a ny sub-
stantial r('duc1ions in t he cost
SHOPP ING
in NEWPORT
factors !h a t make up the to ta l H 0
ro.<:t of a nc"' cons truction in !he ARB R
nC'a r future. An r>xtc nlion of the
amortiza tion period for home lo::i.ns ·--l---------·
\\'ELCll DGE B ACK
PICTURE NEWS -OF THE WEEK is t hr rcror t· one o f the few con-
ceivable ('COnomizing mc asur~
that ar e possible in r educing con-
s truction costs, he said.
Harry \Velch. secretary of the I
Ne\vport 1-larbor Chamber of Com· I
mC'rce. is expected back \Vednes-
rlay from Arizona Y>'hcre he .has 1 tx·cn sp<>nding his annu~l vacation I
iliiiaiiiiiii:li:iiiilimiiiiiiil
SOUTH COAST COMPANY '.
Lor ds rC'portcd tha t the r('Ccnt
Vctl'ra!l -Cons truct ion Industry
ConfC'r1'nCf' of California at San
J osC' rl'CQ mmcndcd !hat lC'nding
ai::cnciC$ rcdcsig:n thC'ir ;1n1or1 iza-
tion praclicC's ~o as. 10 stin1ulalc
cons1ruc1ion acl i\'it1cs and thu:-
pl<i y a vital par t in O\·ercoming: the
shorlagt• o f housing in this stat('. Marine and General H a rdware
23rd at Central Newport Bea.ch
--·
MORE FU N! Stt more along
scenic highways. Go o ne v.·ay,
return another. Relax in arm·
chair comfort.
MORE CON VENIENC E! 1.fany
11c hedules tfX'rywhert. Stop
over anywhere ... aoy time you
wish .
MO RE ECON OMY! Greyho und
fares are lower than those of
any other kind of public tran•
portation.
HOLI DAY VACATION TIP ... 21 -0•1
E•IMnH·P•1dToor of America. Every.
thins included It I D'IU:inslY \cw co1t.
%5 O.l~Tnps EASTl.,.. LOS ANGELES
HIW TO•K . • • • • $4S.2S
•1NHIAPOllS • • , , • , Jl.6S
CMICAOO , , , , • , , J •. t S
KANSAS CITY • , , , , , 29.70
WASMIHGTO .. , D. C. , , , IJ.10
NIW OlLIAHI • • • • • J4.40
1'1•1 Ff'i"•' T•• .._. 'Mllri • ._. ,,.. r-
e. C. SWAFFORD
EYE PO~B to spare hu Ula
Leeds, aay optometrist.I who •pe·
claliu tn such matters. The new·
comer to the mo\'les hu "the kind
ot eyes that m&ke men lose their
•trength when they nttd it mo.L"
~ WHEAT ollOWEB Tllm Camp-
bell tell.9 Presiden t Truman that
riff ln wheat price to $3~ a
bu.hel f rom current $3.00 could
aolve wheat shortage by encour-
aging tannert1 to tum IOOH CT&ln
they are holdtn;.
..
I08 Cout Hwy. BeL M2t
COACHlS
STAINLESS STEEL SLEIGH FOR IUDDU:S TOYS. Each year
Columbus Elks distribute toys .o no little kiddie• ¥d ll be forgotten.
Laat Chr1atmu Eve relndeer and sleigh wert! repl&ced wi.th an
lntern&tlonaJ truck and Fruehauf stalnle.u steel trailer manned by
Elks ln charl't or the .octal "'eltare "'ork. Bulging with toy1 this
"ctant sleigh" ma~ the enti re ctty circuit In o:ie t rip.
To Our Friends
of Orange County
MELROSE ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
is pleased t_o announce that
William C. Jerome
is now associated with our
organization.
Mr. Jerome has been a public oftl-
clal of Orange county and the city of
Santa Ana for many yeani, and we
are fortunate In having him on our
statf. 1be very character ol our re--
sponslbillty necessitates the friendly
and Intimate understanding and con-
tact with all the people ...., -·
Bob Fen11indez, Plesldmt
E. Fmton Dean, Secmary-Va~
Melrose Abbey
lfall8'team
-9117 .. 0 I 11 ..... AM a 1 5 0
''•' Oii ·-l 41 a -
tlilfldmc~O.itf ••Ci.i
~ .... Dlolio_
tf.~a. ..... ~
OPEN EVENINGS
Until Christmas
BmlD&TB
lOa. a to !1 P. a .
. --=-.-•••riiii c•••. --,.... :aoxa
•111!9-Man
H UNGER STRIKE
1\ hunger strike , or a n unusual
k ir.d. \\·as f(·lt by T('d Q\\·cns \\'he n
the cafc h(' runs a t 226 l\tarinl·
a\·t>n ur. Ba lboa Isla nd, \•:as robbed
of a chicken a nd son1(' sliced applC's
Saturday.
Th(' culprits a ppar ently walked
in through the-back door and help-
ed thC'mselves. 1\vo boys \\'Cr c r('-
porledly s('en hanging nround but
n~ d('scription \\'as obtained.
United States Air Force schools
orr('r n~or(' than 40 different .
COurs<'S.
CA:.."'IJ YOU KEEP \\.'HAT
YOU'VE GOT
Keeping money ls harder t h&n
maklnk It. The J\t etropoUtan'•
plaa. wUI help you meet this
problem.
W A RRf:N J . Wl:ISf:B
S0'7 33r • It.. N-port lklt.., P~. S..A. 1301
•riropollla• ur. ,.,. ... ..,. Co..
• •&011 0114
•011 •• a.o.; .. ,,
Tlw..,thowt
wilt. Proved F•ll-Jtweltd Pewer•
Prov.cl top1 In 1pe.d, 1r."'lno, ontl
r•llobllity. 10 hp. olternote firint twtn.
H•'ll enjoy It for flihln, -and the
•hot• fomily will •njoy It for yeor1 of
9Ulbootdin1 pl-11i111e, ...... .
MllCUIY 1oacn
A 7V. ... '-loo with •,...4 ..... ----· ....... _ .. ,.,..... .. lr>t. yet ,....,.i. .. ._....., .1 •••••••• ...... .., . ---
$194.7~
'28()5°
MIKUIY COMn
A ktM J .6 ... ~ ,; .... .. .._ ...... -·· .... IW..... ..... • Ii... crult
Cimt"i.4 ... ~-
$J S8.85
See the Complete Mercury Une a t
The Seaboard Equipment Co.
1205 Coast H wy. BeacQn 6M I Newport Beach. CaJU.
-----I
r:i:.:= .
Westinghouse ~ Comferter
willt tlte Automatic Wa1d1u-Comal
-$/Mr•~su,~
Juat eet the Automatic Watchman Control
and you're al/ oet to 1leep in mellow
"'8mlth the whole nicht through. Olle
lichtweicbt, Weatinghouoe Electric Com-
forter ia all you'll ever need even on the
coldest nicha. Plup into any a-c outlet;
The bedlide control, dainty u a powder
boJ:, will then automatically maintain tbo
oelected degree of warmth reprdl.-ol
dwlceo in room temperature.
The lulh rayon utin cover ia available
In three rich, corgeoua colon: Rooe, Blue
or ClTeen. It ia euily dry-cleued and the
inner warming oboet .,.,, be removed for
JaundaiDc.·
A bleminc to ~ allersic to wool,
D0t ml OUDOC a( •0 ima1 fiben ill the mtin
Comforter : : : mothpnx>(, too. 72'' JC 86'~
for ample tuck-in. A.ppiottd by tJnder-
wrim.' Loboratcria, IDc. Come ID for a
~ J4gss·
t a ...........
LES NOTI ELEC I RIC • 'EV•" ... --••• , ••• ·~Iii, a.II.
-
THE "MAN"
COSTA MESA
THE "MAN"
COSTA MESA
THE "MAN"
COSTA MESA
t• New;u& ...._
ft.8•1rmt.i
,.
"
P..,. .. KSWPOaT BALBOA :NBWll·'ll,.llll ~ 'I' ftJlllD.U lferprt B•el!, <Wit. Dee. !!, 1M1
~ & Soddles President Fetes 'Members
On ·Surprise Hayride to Sonia Ana Home Harbor Activities Fairyl1;1MJ Gorden In Sea Shell CapifO'les
Sh,oppel'J , At Balboa Island Store
Just discovered is the most en-Finnilh crystal. popular two-<!llllm'
chantin11 IJl'OUP of little people 1tylel and IO nice foi-the patio.
ever seen outs.Ide fairyland-«n thE" deep blue 11.nd crcen clul bUd
orchestra of wee elves who make blown in Mexico. ..,
ma(ic mw:ic under the tu.ah ferns For someone very 1pedal. theft·
of a real garden cradled in a giant are imparted breakfast and •
pink sea shell. sets and lustre pitchen· both .....
Clmulnc the heirs term of of· 1 Ccmmlttee chairman appointed
ftce as president of tbe Meu Boots were: Sandy Sancknon, member<-
-Saddles club, Mr. and Mn. ahlp; T . R. Rex, parade; Mr. and
Cycle Otto of 575 West 19th atrttt, Mn. Huey Watson, lick; Mn. T. R.
50-Yoice Choir to Sing
In Yuletide Program
a.ta Mesa entertained memben Rex ,entertainment: Byrle En&Je, Announcement wu made this
ot. the club at a wonderlul 1ur-arena director; Don Ashworth, week 'of the comJns Ouiltmu pn>
P"ise party on the evenln&' of starter and judge and Geo. Sea\IVS, cram to be given at the Coat.
Dec. 6. announcer. Mesa Community church on Dec.
Guests were asked to "come Mentbers or the club attended 21 at 4:00 p.m.
western" and to gather at the O . R. thr Round Robin Play Day held by The Community church choir,
Crawley ranch on 21st st:teet the La Habra Valley Riding club, under the direction of Mrs. Corene
promptly at 7 :15-or they'd be Sunday,. Dec. 7 .. at their club Boettcher, wlll brina: to an .ex·
90!T}'. Mare than 50 memben re-grounds in La Habra. pected capacity audience a Vesper
sponded. ~hirle~ Thompson was htgh program rich with tradJUon and
As soon as all guests had 8S5em· point \v1nner of the day towards m w:ic~I enjoyment.
bled. Mr. Otto in~itcd them to fol-the trophy to be a\\·a~ed at the Besides a group of popular
tow him outside for the surprise, end o_f the ~"?1d Robins by the Christmu anthems, the choir will
which turned out to be two trucks, Associated Riding Clubs of Or-present a cantata base4 on the
filled wi!h hay and blankets, ready ange county. ramlliar carols -Yule.tid'C ~mor-
f or a hay ride -destination un-O ther point winners were Patty ies, by Ira B. Wilson. Adding to
known. \Villiams and Ronald Engle. the enjoyment of this music will
On the lisr of coming events is be 8 ~rls' chorus tram the elemen-Everyc.ne ·climbed aboard and s d ~ 2l 6 • the trail ride un ay, ~. . tary ••hool, under the direction of settJ ed themselves for a cold but h -Jlo!embcrs ar<' asked to meet at t e M-. Bar bara MacDowcll. h ilarious ride v.thlch ended at the • .. l\'lesa Drive-In at 10 o'clock sharp. Mn. Kath...vn Jonian will ..-.. barn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ·~·· .-~ Huey \Vatson \\-'ill be trail blazer . •.i'de at the console of the organ, .Jean Thoma..<11· in Santa Ana.
The barn was beautifully decor-~ and in addition to her role as di-
. d ~ 11 S L • rector, 7'1rs. Boct tcher will appear ated with a Chnshnas tree an Music11 y pe11un9 gN.'Cns and heated \\'1th an orchard as soloist.
fl<'atrr and "·ood s1ove. Square j By KATBJXEN COLEMAN A cordi.11 ,,·elcon1e to the public
d ancing, quadrilles, \vestern gamf'S -is being extended by the Rev. J . H.
and a gift extjiange we re the di-Georg(' Frt'deric h l-landel "'as ·rhompson. minister of the church.
,·ersions for !he e,·ening. 1\-frs. Ella rifty·six "'hen he composed the
Cra\vlcy and '.\Jrs. T . R. Rex as-immortal oratorio ThC' ~1C'ssiah.
sisted the hosts. ~tr. Ch a r I es HARBORITES
J C'nncns. a man 1 II
+
Their instruments are flowers. and little, similar to those whlda.
One plays a columbine saxaphone, were great~grandmothf>r'~ pride
another a calla trumpet; the drum· and joy. Dinner sets, hand paint--
mer beats a tatoo on toadstool ed in Italy and in the Blue Rridp
drums and another little fellow mountains and that most attrao.
plucks the strings of a pansy gui· tive Barn~ pattern m11de by Wlzl.
tar. A big leaf forms the raised lid field. There are "different" thiDp
of the grand piano and the player for the kitchen, too, salt.I and
ripples a melody from daisy k~ys peppers. littJe handpainted ccn--
a.s the director waves his tiny tainers "For Your Garlic Buda ..
baton. and "For !\.'latches."
To study the little elves with Another specialty of The Isla.nd-
their bright colors and happy OC· ers is a delightful line of aprona
cupatlon is to go back in memory made by a lady who S('(>S each.-one
to childhood's dreamland and to as a masterpiece of individual de-
own them is to capture and hold sign, who shops in the East for her
fast a bit of evanescent beauty. materials and \vho Keeps her er-e-
They are all done in ceramic a ti ons exclusi\'e by selling only
clay, hand modeled so cleve_rly through «1 few of the smaller shope.
that their little eyes actually blink They are in all materials and ool-1 a t one (an optical illusio_n. of ors, organdy affairs in white and
• course)· and they are glazed In the delicate tints, others sturdy and
i gayest of colors. Creator of the gay, for the patio.
little men ts Suzannah, a young But are the men forgotten
Balboa Island girl. Sold all o~cr among all thc-sc faminine desir-
the country in the most exclusive ables? JndC'ed . no! Gan1es. acces--
s hops, the only place t11ey are to ~oril.'S for the den lbut thilt's dat·
be found focally is at 'The Island-r·rlt its the "game r oom .. now'), all
~-crs, Balboa Island. wher e the lit· kinds of ho!'.t gear and for IX'rsonal
tie garden and its inhabitants is USf'. <t ll sort.; of things in the flnest
the most unique treasure among nf leather, albums, d:tte books and
n1a ny lovely things. hillfold<::. F ollo\\·inE; the rt•fr<'shments a
ghort busin~ meeting \\'as held al
~·h ich the ne w officers of the club
w ere installffi. Seated \\'ere : For-
n st P aul. prC'Sidcnt : Art Wind-
.,.. ringPr. vicc·prC''iidPnt: )1rs. Clyde
Otto. secretary and treasurer.
Planning a \\.'C('k at Sun \a ey,
o f Ii t ~ r a r Y from Dec. 28 to Jan 2. are the tastes, had se-lc-ctl'd vario u s Geor ge Peters of 539 Via Lido
Saud. The \vinter ski season at
passages r r om the Idaho resort opens Dec. 20.
th e Scriptures fol!o\\i ng the rail hunting period. a nd had se nt them to Handel. • • • l\t arvis Owen Harden \'lolin· j
ist. is in Park hospital at Long suggt>Sting he • Beach ror a minor operation. • •
\\'HEN GOOD FELLO\VS GET TOGETHER the re's apt to be song-p9rt.Jc uJarl)' lf Bob Boyd lA
there wtth !lb pltar. The toulful tenor to the ri{ht who look• like Bing Crosb~· 18 a Cr&.tby-Blll
(or I• It Bob, ""·hlchever one It Isn't Is .dtUns-next toM'ard the center) bU t no relation to Bing. The gang
Altttng In front of the Castaways club fireplace. la a melange of Voy&cef"S Yacht clubbers Just after
their annual election of officers and ditto the Balboa bland Yacht club irroup .. .\monx-tholle In the
picture are Mr. and Mn.. Lynn PolJlns., Mr. and MMl. Kenny O'MoniM>n, Jack Boyd, Joanne Van
Degrtft, Bob and Bill Crotby, !'tin.. Ja.cquellne Beckner, Charlle Dennlton, Jack Green and those !$boll.I·
den ln the 9e:a food cocktail shirt could ll&rd.ly belong to anyone but Cla!r MartlD.-photo by Bcckn('r.
The miniature Elfland is but a And for evervone in the house
!'fl.m ple of the \Vares of this cosy from the> wee ~ne-y<'a r-old to the
~hop which are so displayed as to I Grands and Great-grands. both
gi ve t he place a look of clea ncut, rnasculine and feminine, BOOKS!
un<'lutterC"d sparkle. Each separate Row after row of shclVC'S full of
thing seems carefully handpicked them, books for the :rachts man,
for its own particular perfection. the cook. the handicr~fter, e\•ery
There is enough variation in . each sub]ect fo r the hobbyist and (qr
group to permit making a choice the general reader. row after row
but not such a quantity as to make of novels, ne"-·est of the new and
for confusion, a factor which a p-all the best of the old in fasdn-
pe<:-ls to the discriminating. ating array of bright jackets and
See Gene
FOR BIRTHDAY
& WEDDING CAKES
HARBOR 1102
Imported Wines and Beer
Delleatcssen.
We _.t·-la W-s and Blrtlld&J ea-.
GENE'S BAKERY •• ()out.....,.. 0o-......
set th e m to music. Ab 0 u t ~1r. and l\.1rs. Dixon Smith are
that time Ha n· expt>cting the senior Smiths from
d('l \\'as invited San Francisco on Saturday, to stay
(or the holidays. ' • ' \V. H . Hitch· by the Lord Lieutena nt of Ireland man. off Y<'S terday on the Calpania
to visit Dublin. Handel accepted. cxp('cts to be ho me by Christmas.
and agr eed to donatP a port ion of ••• Small Bart Elle.rbroek, who
the returns from his Dublin IX'r· \\'ill be four years old on Thurs· formances to three charitable in-day, is going to celebrate with a stitution.s in that city. The great dinner party. , • The Norman
Newport Cub Scouts Have Christmas Party,
Collect Toys For Hospital Children
Handicrart di.splays were the
gay Christmas toys which CUb
Scouts of Pack 105 had collected
and repaired. when the pack meet-
ing and Christmas party was he ld
Friday evening in the-auditorium
of the Newport Beach Grammar
school.
a"•ard. For handicraft of repair-
ing toys, Den 3 was award winner.
The toys were colle-ctcd. by Miss
Sullivan of the Red Cross and will
be given to the hospital and to
needy families.
Attendance award was won by
Den 8 and good conduct by the
Webelo.s den.
oratorio was created in '"'enty-Wllsons have left their home in
thrf!e days. He must have beet1 Beacon Bay and moved to Corona
getting ready all his life for that de! Mar .••• Mrs. Walton Hub-
magnificenl lnspiration.-On April bard jr., r ecently back Crom a week ~=============\ i 13. l 742, the fint performance or at Palm Springs with Mrs. Tanner
the Messiah took place in the and Mrs. Reardon, and attending
Fishamble Street Music Hall in a luncheon a t the new Santa Ana
Dublin. Attendance was so large home of her parents, Mr. and
that a second performance was ar-Mrs. Thomas. • • • Mn. Bob Skiles
ranged. On this occ~ion an earnest installed 85 one of the officen of
appeal was made to the ladies Santa Ana chapter, Order of the \
that "they leave their hoops at Eutern Star and Fred Bennett ln·
home," so t hat rtiore people C'QUl d stalled as \\'orthy patron. • • • Not
gain access to fhe hall.-Handel strictly ne'4'!1 but the Roy Green-
made such a success in Dublin and leaf seniors are back from Palm
Cub Master Warren Weiser wa~
in charge, assisted by Robert Reed
and Maris Newland.
Den 7 led in the flag salute and
then each den sang Olristmas
carols, Den 9 being judged best in
performance to receive the skit
New cubs receiving cards and
bobcat pins were Jim Knight,
Philip Zorn, Dirk Callahan, Jerry
Schultz Jan Nlemlec and Melvin
Kiddie. We
SUCCESSFULLY
TREAT:
Otaad Dl80rden ~ Male and
Female -Prostale trouble.
Outro -ID.t.Mtlnal CondlUona
-mp Blood P?eaa 11re -
Heart Troal>le -Low Blood
"-"' -Anemia -Kld-
My &Dd. Bladder Dlsorde...-
Slnua and Bronchl&J cond.I·
ttom · - -
WITllOlJT USING SURGERY,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OB JNn:cTIONS
Fl'M Couultatlon
Phone for Appointment
Dr. E. F. BeU, D.C .. Pb.C.
10'7 !2nd St. Newport Be&cb
PHO~"!: HARBOR 1134
Boon: ~londaya & Thursday
Advancement ay,·ards were, Den
For the December Brid~
Re found the citlzens so warm-Springs and settled in Balboa. • • • ~ "
hearted that it was a year before Edna \V alker Ehorn and smal1 ~ ~ndon h~ard ~he ~es~a~. 1 j°;: son John week ending with her }i',
t at occasion, \V en t e a e u a t Mr and Mrs. Ed. Walker. . "\g ~orus beg'rln. the Kindg rose t1o ~;e~ :;i.ss Cora Zumwalt. 89. one
hts reet : the vast au lence. a -of Newport's pioneer resident.!, is
Eiqalslte -gowns for the
Bride and Ber Entourage
• • • •
Bridesmaids Gowns
Wedding Gowns
Wedding Veils
Accessories
fected by the. grandeur and rev-0 h 'tal • • • Rev and
. f . . 11n ranee osp1 · · M J " B 'd J Sh eren.t1al beauty 0 th~ mus~c. Im· Mrs l\1cMillan have moved. from a com s r1 a op
mediately fo11owed su.11. Th.i.s .cus-412 We!'lt Sur( to 107 ~ 30th street. 608 No. M&ln Santa Ana Phone 08!1
tom has been observed ever since. • • • ~tr. and Mrs. Jim Vincent,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -Seven years later Han_del pre-bRck from V1sta where they have
sented the London Foundlings hos· 1. ed f t. and at home on · I · h f" d · IV or a tme pita \\'It a 1ne ~rga n . an in-Balboa Ocean Front ; 1-tr. and Mrs. ========~~:;;:-;---;---.;;:~;---~1augurat<.'d the opening of the or-E 1\.-l Harris of Altadena have
gan by p_la~·ing on it the music or ~u~h·I thr Dnrwin Tate property BROAD
BREASTED Extra Xmas Tree
BULBS
Whtie tbey
last ··--.... h 15° ..
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY
Authorized Dealer
18H Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa
The Ideal Gift
lor
The Housewife
• --
Plastic Rotary
SPICE WHEEL
A ll&AND NEW A.''D NEAT
8PAC& SAVEil FOB 10
CANS OF SPICES
EASY TO INST ALL
Fits Oii the undt-nidt at.. the •
cupboard shelf, in CCIM!n·
lent .-..ch of kitchen work
table or space.
....... Y...._., ~---Ona .. -..... ~ ·,
Les Nott
EI.ECTRIC
2121 W. Cermal .......
JI .........
fh e l\.1 ess1ah. E\'ery yt'ar thereafter C 1 ue and \11.1.11 move · · on ent·ra aven . until hi s death he repcate? the per· the fi rst of the year . • • • Mr . and
form_a nce for th<' benefit of the Mrs Omar Wilson arc drawing
hospital Throughout the yC'an plnn.s for a new home on Channell
that have elapsed, the generous Place .•• , Commdr. H. B. Rotr
example of the great comp.oser has Don Costa and photog. Bill
been ever;'\\·here followed. a nd the eBrt_sl. r th I Ith ,.... __ ... t Guard
f. · I t f h ds f ai ey, 0 e ~ 1nanc1 a re urns o t ousan o di . ds Season!. Greetings
performances of the Messiah have strh•ctNsen T 'mes
been de,·oted to the care ot the to 1 e ews. 1. •
sick and needy.
<Scrap book item)
CDM Cub Scouts
Set For Xmas Party
CUb Scouts of Pack 110 are
looking for,,·ard to their annual
Christmas party which \\.'ill be held
Fl-1day, Dec. 19 at 7 :30 p.m. in Co--
rona del Mar sch:>0I auditorium.
Cub Master Bob Callis will pre-
side and give the advancement
awards. There wi!J be .singing of
Christmas carols, an exchange of
gift~ and serving of refrf'!hments.
I Parents and friends are cordially
invited.
New Toni Product
New on the market is a cream
shampoo put out by Toni. maken
of the famou.s home permanent wa~e. which seems :o have every-
thing. It is delightfully fragrant.
r:i.Mes in even hard water with no
harsh film left. nnd leaves the hair
shining with a satiny lustre which
you y,;11 love. Try it next time you
shop for a shampoo.
BRAJSED KEA.RT with APPLES
1 beef heart, 3 pork hearts. 4 lamb
hearts or 2 veal hearts
Flour
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons lard of drippings
4 apple$
'ii cup brown sugar
8 clO\'CS
2 bay leaves
tr) lemon, sliced
Vi cup \\'ater
\Vash and triro the heart. Dredge
with fl our and se~ with salt
and pepper. Brown in hot fat. Ar·
range unpeeled. quartered apples
around the heart Md .sprinkle with
brown sugar. cloves and crushed
bay leaves. Place slices ot lemon
on top and add water. Cover tight·
ly and· brajse in a slow oven (300•
F .) or let simmer until heart ls
tender. A beef heart of 3'6. pounds
requires at leut 4 hoUH, and will
serve 12. Pork, lamb and veal
hell.rts will require 2 to 2~ houn
cooking time.
Sell that unwanted
tbrouah News-·~_.,,.. Ilda.
MATERNITY STYL.a ..•
Only Complete Maternity Shop In Orange Co. R
Let It Come ~ 11 Surprise • . • E
That baby of yours. The smart way to keep your !
little angel-child a secret is to step lively down to ~
our Mother-t<>-Be Shop. We've many beautiful ~
new Fall garments that conceal so cleverly.
r:Do~na cfl1a'tie ~hop
IU NO&Tll llAIN, AllCAD& BUMI., ~ ANA
TELEPllON& -
. --lllterlQr
Upholsteri119 -tr Slip Coven.* Dreperiea
~ OlJ&IOll ... MIDY ll.&DI:
Jea• ...., llderlor SalOll
"'21a1 Bp --. U11Ncwj1rt ....
DJ m ~ #WDWWW •na, 009rA -·
Whole or Half
Oven Dressed
TURKEYS
HENS TOMS
LIVE ........... ----· 60c Lb. ' LIVE .................. 52c Lb.
N. Y. DBF.SSED 65c Lb. N. Y. DRESSED 56c Lb.
DRAWN ............ 75c Lb. DRAWN ............ 65c Lb.
Largest retailers of Fine Turkeys in Orange Co.
+ Direct to Consumer ~
Christen Turkey Ranch
ITlll llTBl:J:T a TU8TIN -COllTA ID!:SA. CALIF.
PBOIQI HAOON _,
•
Give ...
• Mildred Decker's
,Individual
Fancy
Gift
Pac~
Favorit.e
Candy
ESTABIJSBED
Z3
·VF.ABS
817 No. Main St.
SANTA A.NA
Ch~olates
• -Home Made Candy
90c to $1.25 lb. * Hard Candy * Bri4ae M'.iXcs ti Hot~t~. Nuts
l~·,'9f -.i J·
1. Tom Hill. denner : Bill R ing, as~
sistant dcnner and Dick Carter ,
buckskin a nd service star : Den 3,
F rank J.l all , wolf badge; Den 4,
Gordon Siple. denner and service
star: Dirk Callahan, assistant dcn-
ncr ; David Stearns. buckskin and
service star.
Den 5, Bobble Brownie. denner ;
Dickie Hat.ch, assistant denner;
Den 8. Tom Frost, denner ; J ohn
Eggert. aa•istant denner and Peter
Frost. buck.skin ; Den 9, John Cor-
des, denner; Don Ritter, assistant
denner and Teddie Fish, service
And for variety, there is some-intriguing titles untjJ it takes a
thing for everyone. F or that "lit-physical C'ffort to tear oneself
tie gift" there are coffee spoons av .. ay!
in '>rnate Florentine silver priced, To get to The Islanders you
not at dollars but in cents, and cross the bridge bet\\'een 1'0W9 of
salad servers to match. Silver arched lights and drive under red
jewelry, too. the work of painstak-bells hung from rows Qt trees
ing India n craftsmen and combs sec-mingly growing from huge red
:\nc\ earrings, fabulous jewels in pots. You park your car conven-
a ppearance but actually the clever-ienUy nt:ar to your destination and
est o( ceramic art. F or the one your eye is caught by the twtn
'A'ho "has 12verything," there are windows with thelr sleighs piled
star. bookplates in nice traditional and high \\ith Christma.J gifts arranged
For the WebelO!I Den awards strikir.gly modem designs, always by Lyle Buttermore. decoratlnc
\\'ere, Ronald Johnson, denner: nn acceptable gift. expert who is respansible for ~
Ronald Hansen, lion badge and as· For ttie house there are gleam-senting all these lovely thinp.
sistant denner; Jon Hansen, lion ing-• pieces of brass and copper, You enter to an atmosphere of
badge and buckskin; Jack. Raub, baskct.!'~,mats t:nd tapa cloth from cheer which radiates not only from
lion silver arrow; Roger Boyvey, th<' Orfent and beautifully polished the v.•arming fire in the open ~
lion silver arrow; Teddy Melcher. I wooden bowls and trays. Other place, but from the ~"hole store u
John Weiser and Donald Kaut-trays are in decorative metal, well. You make your gi(t selec-.
rman. service stars. painted tin or wood. tions in unhampered freedom, with
A beautiful Christmas tree fur-On the shelves glassware gleams courteous service when you need
nished by the Newport Beach in attractive array. There are it-or have you been through some
Grammar School Congress of Par· e xotic tropical designs, the work very different experiences recent·
e nts and Teachers. sponsoring or -of Romlar, who is now gathf"ring Jy? \Ve '1aven't, but "-'C know
ganization, 'vas the center of at-inspiration in Hawaii ; handsome people w~o have!
traction at the party hour a nd it
had been decorated by Den 8.
Mrs. George Moore was in
charge of e ntertainment, super-
vising games for the boys. Santa
Claus. whom some knew to he
La\\Tencc Hart,vi~. gave each cub,
his brot hers and !'.isters a gifl from
his p11c k.
Nearly 200 \.\'C're presC'nt at the
party, credit for the success of
'vhich g()(<; to the rommittee, Mrs.
\V. E. Mllcher , ca:urmnn: Mr. and
Mrs. Georgf' MoorC'. \Vi\liam Kuhn.
La\\Tence Hart"'i:?. Mrs. James
Rogers and Mrs. ·r. B. Frost. ----------
• FOR YOUR SELECTION
IDEAL GIFT
YOUTHFUL GLAMOUR
HALF SIZE
DRESSES
TiiAT CAN BE WORN NOW
THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS AND INTO SPRING
FROM OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
FORMALS ... DRESSY CREPES ... COLORFUL PRINTS
CASUALS lN WOOL OR GABARDINE
SIZES 14 !> 1'0 24..,
c;ih'e Ffances Norton Shop During the last three years of
World War II, Russia manufactur-
ed 40.000 plan<'s 'a year. Today. in
the Unit.eel States, 14 aircraft com-
panies are trying to subsist on a
total of 1330 combat airplanes per
year.
%S8 8eoond & Broadway Bide. 8eoon4 Floor--Saata Ana
"Don't Let Death Ta~e Y our Holida)·-Drr ve Carfully"
If Men Only Knew
What Women Dream About
-ROBFS
Quilted Satin
in plain and floral
patterns
GOWNS
Satins and Crepes
off·the-shoulder mcxlels
Short Sleeves
Slips • Bags • Scarfs • Handkerchiefs
Snow Togs • Caps and Mittens
. ..
Gift
Certificates
.-
0R111' S ~·*Store w. a;.., .
S. Ii H. a...&..,.
,
•
•
-
llllonrtal. Tea
Honon Bride
Kn. ---and her dauchter. Mn. Olarleo Porter Jr.,
116 Cat ttreet. entertained at an
tnforma1 tea on Saturday after·
noon, honorinc Mrs. Fred Coleman.
a recent bride.
Guests were young friends and
ladies of Bert Mitchell's writing
class, or which Mr. Coleman is a
member. Mrs. S. H. Franklin
poored.
FOR INSURANCE llD
Howard W. Gerrish
llOll N-rtBoalenrd
COSTA MESA
PltoDe Beecoo 51.Sl
Automobile • Fire
Accident' • Life
Llceme and Contract
Bonds Written
Ci-ril W or 'sPO)y~ ~ ~.
Reviewed ly'f liell '
Second B-· Se~on
Mn. Robert Powell sr. reviewed
"The Bouse Divided." by Ben Ames
Williams, a story of Ovll War
times, when the Second Book lee·
tion of Ebell club met at the club
house.
A true southerner by birth and
breeding, Mrs. Powell gave the
highlights of the long and inter-
esting tale with an unbiased opin-
ion but naively remarked there
are still some people in the South
who become angry when they hear
t he exultant notes of "Marching
Through Georgia."
For the musical prografn. Mn.
Ruth' Seely, soprano. graciou!Jly
sang th~ Christmas songs in the
holiday s pirit.
Menlbers met for luncheon,
which was served by Mn. Ray-
mond Herms and her corrunittee,
and afterward Mn. Robert Killi-
fer . secretary of the section and
president-pro tern of Ebel! in the
absence of Mr!J. Bruce McBride,
• •
" •
.~ ' .... , 0
NJ!:WPOBT BALBOA NBW8·T.IKl!l9
TUUDAY N-ffl a...b, Calif.:... Dee. H, 1N1
WE SUGGEST·
.· )
Page 5
/ L
• Hand Mr.d e Indian Jewelry
• Navajo Ru gs • Moccasins ';::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;:;;:;:;;:;:~ J presided at a business session. r ~1.emben brought books which
they had r ead for a general ex-
change and Mrs. Nellie Shook re-
C'('i\'ed The House Divided, gift
book of the month.
Mrs. Frank Perew . E bel! maga-
zin e {'hairman. made a plea for
new or rene\l.'al subscriptions to
an)' of the current magazines at
special Christmas rates, in tim('
! fo r holiday givi ng, the rommission
to go to the club's gener al fund.
"CONGRATULATIO~S ON BEC01'11NG 1\N EX-" !4&J8 ex-Commo-
dore Bob Boyd of Balboa \'ach t club to e~-Comn1odore Paul Van
Degrlft of \'oyagen. Yacht club when the two met at Cuta\4'&)'9
club Saturday e\·eninit. Annual election or offlccMI heJd by the clu.b9
earlier l.n the evenJng l\&d put the ~"'O on the Utit ot staff commo-
dorftt or I heir fefl~·tJ ,·e cluhs. -photo by Beckner. S 0 D1 FF ER ENT ·'·'·'
-, .... I
I "'~SJ);~~ ~~ -=---
.1\not hC"r project of the club is
"Educating the Bli nd Boy.'' l\1rs.
PcrCv.r may be reached at H arbor
622.
DESERT QU£EN-Corol Moy•r, 1947 4Uffft coftdtclo'9 fot l iYer1id•
Courtty Fair o"d Notiottol Oete FettiYol, .. ~.,. ril• Coochello Volley
Orf:o from • , ... rt MOunhliR top. n. City of lftdio, loc:oted "' Coocltollo
Volley, th• cefttcr of C.laor.M'• 4ete itHlustry, will o .. iR M hOlt N
Yi1iton during tho 19.tl fair oH 4et. h1tWol whkh hos Ne• Mt f•
Feliruory 11 ·1 S, inclu1iYe, Colorfwil oahibitt, o hone .how, alt Arabia1t
Nithts pa9eoftf oad other ....,.,.. will M n, e1ttertaia1Mnt ottNcttoft1
for tho oveltt.
"Sons O' Guns," the Ar1ny·s only
all sold ier radio sho\v is h\•a rd
'''eckly ov<'r 10 '1 of 1he nat ion's
radio sta tions. and can be heard
in ;your locality.
LOOK HERE DURALITE
METAL.
WALL TILE
Pet'llUUl"nt -Decoratlvo
Rustproof -Waterproof
Can Be Applied on
New or Old Snrfaoe
1 to 3 years to pay
Immediate ln5tall&Uon
FREE ESTIMATE
Cheertully Given
PB. HARBOR 21S5
Pacific Tile
& Shingle Co.
2901 Lafayette
Newport 8-lb, CalH.
Mrs. Ruth Seely a nd her com-
mittee will serV e refreshme nts a t
next month's m('('t ing and l\1rs.
\·ern Snodgrass "·ill re\'iew enc of
the late books Once more books
"'ill be excha nged by attending
me1nbcrs. A t\Venty-fivc Ct>nt pen-
alty will be required of ~arh mem-
ber of the section v.•ho does no t
notify the hostess of their Intended
absence at t he luncheon . with
notice to be given 24 hours before
the meeting.
New Year's Eve Dance
To Be Big Event
At SA Country Club
Big event of the year for Santa
Ana Country club is the New
Year's Eve dance to be held at
10 p.m. Dec. 31. Bob Froeschle's
orchestra will provide music for
dancing until 1 a.m. when supper
will be served.
R~ervations must be in by Dec.
JO say members of the hou5e co01-
mittec, \4•hich is in charge and
\Vhich includ£'S Riley Huber and
Jack Zeller, co--c~airmen : Grorge
===========:::::::!Lowe. Walter S . Spicer. Bill Fer-
nandez, Russell l\1cl...ean . George
Horton and J . S. Fluor )r .
LOTS OF SPARKLE-Model
Ka py Gardner shows a new
Christ mas coltTure, high·
llghtea by a $15.000 a lam o· .a
tiara. The tiara ts composed
or graduated d iamo nds o r
brilli ant. baguette and
emerald cut. and can be
worrJ as a necklace or a
Do you want to sell it! Adver-
Ille In tbele oolurrua.
How
we're preparing
for your
holiday calls
oracelet also.
"The Chrl1tmo1 rush" of long disWKC ca1b
will be exuemdy 11ea.,. chis year. Mootbs ago
we llepa getting tta"f ... setting up openton'
l<hedUles ••• puniag in special tables for utra
openton to keep th< Sood of calls in cbeir pro!"
er o~er and help complete as many of them u
poa•blt.
Y-hollclay coils ... Im"°"""' ... md
we'll put through u IDllD)' as "" can .•• but
there will be delays OCl Chrisums Eve and Cl>rist-
_, 0.7 -Oval diough our cimlits 10 the Ease
an: eigbc times cbeir ' number. So if ,.,..
cu all befott or ~ Decembu 24 oad 2j,
you'll liad suvitt -fasut. .. ,, .............. ..... •liapcA? 1,...clllw-1_.1
;ro ra..i. 6o ._.,_;we .me.
.l., .. p • 'e ol ,...la ..... __ .., ... ,.. ___ .__... .....
--.. l'llciic 'tel II h ,_ a.dt. bM ... -· ,, .....
1
•.
~· .... _ ... Ill IJS•l lllfl ....... -" .. , ..... •l,111 ... :t•• .... , __ ............... WWW 9 .... ...
Noted Authors T 0 Be Presented for Maybe you've hearo the new song ca.JIL'd "The Little Book
Ebe/I-Boole Shop Prog. Shop." ll 's a bout a guy and a gal
' who met "'hile bro"·sing in a
\'iolet McNeal. author of that book store--and they lived hap-
fabulous new book Four White pily ever after.
Horses a nd a Brass Band, will be Sofl)I. but I can't promise that
introduced to Ha rborites J an. 16 you"ll bro .... ·se right into your
\\•ith two oth<'r authors of ne\V dream person in my s torc. \V ish I
books, at the first of a series of could. But I can promise th)t )'OU'IJ
such affairs to be presented by improve your rating with some-
Bunster Crecly of The Is landers body you've already met if you'll
IXK>k shop in conjunction with the give them a good book or one of
E bell club. my "'gifts you'd like to keep your-
At the age of 16 Violet McNeal selI'' for Christmas.
fe ll in love '-''ith a handsome fakir Since I first mentioned the little
whom she thought y,•as a doctor. lamps I have for reading in bed.
She became his bride in a fake a Jot of people have found out that
marriage ceremony, was taught to they are indeed the very stuff. I
smoke opium, a nd as "Prin have a new shipment now, so you
Lotus Blossom" sold patent medl"'I can still get them in ivory or in
clnes trom the back of a torch-11~ any of the delicate pastels.
wagon, touring the country from I wouldn't ~t to take up your
Minneapolis to Seattle. time this busy day by naming all
The story of her life is fascin-the other appealing gift items I
a ting .lurid,· tragic and authentic. have for your Oi.ristmas shopping.
Recently sh£' revisited her old If I did list them, this ad would
haunts in Los Angeles but found be so long it would hurt m e to pay
them much changed. She may tell for it. So I 'll save myself money
of those old days \\'hen she comes and still stick to the truth by just
here. ~ng in a general sort of way
Also on the program \l.rl.th Vlolet that I have many really different
l\-1 cNeal will be Scott Odell. editor gtfts t\at I think you·11 like.
of the t .os Angeles Daily News And. as for books. here ore a
book page whose ne\\' book. The ftw things )-OU"ll v.•ant to know :
Hill or the H:t\vk, is a romantic . LITTLE BOOKS FOR CHRIST-
l'nd fR'\t-moving s tory of old Cali-l\1AS GIVING. It's become a very
f .. : nia in the ti me of Fremont. nice custom in this country to give
l\l•1<:>)~ of its cha rm for Southern SOIJ'K" of the bett er 01ristmas c~:l :for n ians is thet its locale Ls stories to friends for holiday read-
rPc-ogniZ\'d To be in the hi lls near ing. Here 8"'C' two that I'd like to
the Arlir.gton r anch of the> late recommend for that purpo~:
\Villits 1-lolc. from \\'h('nce w~ THE SMALL ONE. th(' charm-qc.~rricd the stone \\'h ich he used ing story told each Christmas on
to bui ld his home on the Corona the radio by Bing Crosby and Kate
dL I l\1ar bluffs. Smith.
i\ third a uthor. not yet selected. THE DAY THEY GAVE BA-BIES A\VAY. This little gem has ,,·iii a ppear on the program. These ~ftcrnoons \\"ill ix' r :-pcatrd on the a special wrapper saying. "You
th. d F ·d r h th T ""ill feel bc>tter for having read it. _:r r~ ay 0 . eac mon · op It deserves a place not far away
rhght Wl'~tcrs Will be pr~sentcd , not from Dickens' 'A Christmas Carol'
a_ll no:chs ts, but covering the en ... on the famil bookshelf.''
tire ft£'ld of le tters. y edi · "TI-IE ROBE .. new t1on . A
Be Wise _ Advertlae lot of people who think "'The Robe" -------------1 is the best book they eVer read
IF YOUR WATCH
All 1011
GUARANTEED
o.,,..1 • ...., .......... ,... .
portia_.. ..... ••••••••at, ti .._ "''•••*'• lo• r a-. ..... _. ......................... ........ _. .. _., .. _
s.w....-..... , .......... ...........
.... ..-o.n 111
e a.o•YWt .. e
1'1119. ?'
1' 1: I '' I •:, · "'
-
(and a lot of people do think that)
will be interested in the new de
luxe edition ot the book. I t has
beautiful tuJJ-page illustrations in
color by Dean Cornwell, ls printed
on good quaJJty paper in a good,
readable type face. and is the kind
of book anybody would be proud to
have as part of a permanent li-
brary.
TWO OF THE NEWEST
BOOKS. U you ha,ve some read-
ers on your list who read so much
that you dassen't give them a
book ror fear they've already rend
it, try them on THE STAINLF.SS
S l'EEL KIMONO, publishenl No-
vember 25, or , 1HE PURPLE
PLAIN, published yesterday. H.
E. Bates. author of "Fair Stood
the Wind for France", wrote "The
Purple Plain." I have it both for
sale and for rent. By the way,
after Ouistmu 1lfbft1 you have
some time for catctilna up with
your ~. you ought to join my
lendinc llbrmy. Now here ~
'°'1le persona) notes to customers
who haJIO asked abcut special
-.. I doo't know these peo-
ples' names and can"t ,et In touch
with them.,._. this way:
BUMPY BISON. rve !lnally re-
ceived a copy of. this little book tor
the laity "'1o wuted It IO badly
back In~. '
CHIU>'9 BOOK O~-LORE.-I dklll't baft It ....ic
when I had an UJll'!ftt !cw it,
I can supplJ lt -· FISHING. n.. man who want-
ed more copies than I had of "How
to Thll Fish from li'lsbemon" can
now pt them. Also I bavr "Just
Fllhlnc'" -by expe<ts "the
-llftcle """-on fresh .,.,.,. ~-
I .Dorotiiy
1832~ 1":•pcowt BML
uifrA VGA "Bl!;&;; ..
"" .. ,, ......... ooau eaflr --,._...,_.,. ..... ,_: ..
••,..••2.., ... 2., ... 1.,a .. 1'£&•2..,a .. 1• '
Harbor Allied Arts
Visits Finch Studio
Grin!;'.ir.g out pc_>r haps the largC'St
attenda nce of the year was the
December ml'C'ti ng of N£'v.•port
I !arbor Allied Arts. held a t the
Kay F inch Cer a mic s tudio. Presi-
dent Robert GricssC'r \vclcomed the
members a nd introduced Mr. and
l\·Irs. Finch V.'hO took them on a
tour of the plant.
Act ing as lecturer. Mr. Finch
took the group through C'ach de·
partm ~nt , explaining the work in
detail from the mixing of the clay,
the forming of the moulds, the
JX)uring, decorating and firing un-
i ii the finished product came out,
to be sent all over this country
a nd to some 20 foreign countries.
All the modt-ls are the work of
Mrs. Finch and the latest, a wee
baby skunk, elicited both admir-
a tion and laughter. It was copied I
life size from a live model found
at Laguna Beach. I t had been
• •
Kachina Dolls
Papago Ba skets
Finest Indian Arts a nd Crafts
"dehydrated" as Mr. Finch ex--.-!~;;;;~~-;--;;;:;;;;;. ;;-\;-;;;;,:~ -;-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, pressed it. and loaned to Mn. stre to help thts pro3ect in every
Finch, later being taken to New way possible.
York by it. owner. I It was a nnounced. that the next
After the tour e veryone went meeting of the ct'rcle wtll be in
to the studio where the hostess I the form of a Christmas party at
served r efreshments and later took the home of Mrs. Mae Rea Glock-
t hem to the house to view her col-ner, Bay Shor;?S, on December 18,
le<'tion of paintings. at 7:30 p.m . This '~...tu be t he last
The next meeting will be Jan. gathering of the circle as one
13 and will feature election of of-group, the divlsion into two sec-
ficers. tions coming with the first m.:et-
ing in January.
Neighborhood Circle
Visits Calexico Mission HAM & S\\'EET POT ATO PUFF
l cup chopped cooked ham
2 eggs Representatives of Neighborhood
Circle of the W .S.C.S . of the Costa
Mesa Comn1unity church journey-2 tablespoons drippings, butter
or margarine ed last Thursday and Frie.ar to
Calexico and Mexicali to visit the I 1 cup mashed sweet potatQ('S
missionary project which gave ~ teaspoon pepper
lhc>m their name-Neighborhood 1 lf.: cups milk
House. • · 14 cup toasted bread crumbs
Those who enjoyed the b-ip wer e Bro"'" ~ugar
Mrs. Corene Boettcher. c irci<.> lead-
Keep fit! -E njoy your
leisure hours! -BOWL!
Make up a party or come
&lone. Our alleys are
never closed.
Combine ham , 1 egg. drippings,
er ; Mrs. Jerry Davis, Mrs. Myrtle butter or margarine, sweet pota-
Long, Mn. Mae Schlosser and Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. · toes, pepper and 1 cup milk. Mix well. Freshly mashed potatoes are
Miss Ruth Ferguson and her easier to mix, but left-over ones
co-worker, l\.1iss Mary Smith. g<.·:e may be used if beaten until lumps
the women an extremely vi vid pi e-ar e removed. Place mixture in
ture of their work through guided greased baking dish. Beat other
tours and actual participation in egg, add remaining 1f.i cup milk
the tasks of Neighborhood House. and toasted bread crumbs. Spread
They returned with not only a over ham mixture. Sprinkle with
deep sense of gratitude tor thf'ir brown sugar. Bake 30 minutes in
own blessings. but with a real de--moderate over (350~ F.) 6 servings
Mesa
Recreation
1818 Newport Blvd.
Cost., MeS&
Phone Beacon 5062-W
BANKRUPT JEWELRY SALE
Ent~e Stock of
•'
ARVIN JEWELRY STORE
116 22nd St., Newport Beach
-•-
Sale Starts THURSDAY at 10 a.m.
Everything Must Go
Below Wholesale Costs
DIAMOND RING· BRACELETS -WRIST WATCHES
COSTUME JEWELRY -PEN AND PENCIL SETS
EARRINGS • CHARMS • ETC.
Save S SS on Your Gifts
116 22nCI St. Just
Newpwt Beach
Off Blvd.
t -
Page 6 ~Wir0 ~.!.:l':~ ~·~:r:.~ ~IAL8~:!::!!_.!--~~!!:l~·*~N~-~~~-~·~ lftJUllCJW ~ UL8 •• .,,.,, AIOf011MtJ* *CNft • •om Wll'l'&D II DALml'ATS • aAL DrA'l'll • AGOODBUY-
18 A WISE BUY· ' . HARBOR TRANSFER
UGHT HAULING ' The . Sa . P.t.t-..IC NcmC.. ' ' y y • • • URTIP'ICATS 01' llU81NllU P"~ttf<MM f'lnft ,....... ,
TRI: UNDIDUUGN11D do MNb)" eer-
The !lnt ol the modern Olympic ~ ~~S!~ "':"~
PORTABLE 'l1>olmador bloww
~ tl1Ctrle -tor. DI wlll, ' x. w. SUltable , ... homo, ot!let
... plant. '37.l!O. 515 Eut c...-
tnl. -9'1-Uc
FOR SALE-Eucalyptus w<>Od. S24
per cord. Phone Be""°" 5797-J.
97-4t.c
Let u1 Help y.., Be Wlae
HARBOR FURNITURE
1962 Hubor Blvd. Oita Mela
'99-lt.c
.
Phone Beacon 6638-J
1962 Harl>or Blvd.
COSTA MESA
99-ltc
Wanted $7,000
To be llttW'ed by
Flnt Trult Deed on
Six Rental Unlta.
A-... &x B, c/o Newo-nme..
98-2tc
Games took place in A thens in SJ.st Btnlet. e"'.'119"t h. CalltonUa. · undel' tlM nnlttOU. nrm name of RAK 1896. on the site where the anoent ENGINURING co. &Dd that Mid firm
festivals had ended 1,500 years bl--I• compoeed of lbe foUowlns per'90na.
E cycl wboee ~ and addre..u are u fol· fore, according to thf n er low• to-W'tt :
-edia Britannica. Credit for the cLARENC1!: R. RUsn:~'BACH. t21 ~ G I 31•t street Ntiwport Beach: SH.ELDON revival of the Olympic amet 5 B. sxtni. 127-2eith street. Newport
due Baron Pierre de Cou bertln. On BMcb: ANGUST R. RUSTENBACH.
all "33 w. Columbia Stnet. Wilmar. Calif. January 15, 1894, he wrote to • wtTNE93 ml hand thta lOtb d&y or
the go"-erning bodies of spol rt Decembea.l:F:NCE R. Rtl~TENBACR
pointing out the educational va ue smi:LDON B. SMITH
of sport to modem peoples. if AUGUST R. RUSTENBACH
~cticed in accordance with an-STATE 01' CALIFORNIA )
cl t G-k 1'deal• COUNTY OF ORANGE ) •. en ....... . ON THIS 10th day of Dec•mbtl!'.~ 1947.
be.fo~ me, the undenlned. a ~ot.ary The O b e ram m e r g au P as· Public In ~d for aard County and State penonally appeared Clarence R. lion Play is presented once 9very Ru.stenbach. Sheldon B. Smith ~d
ten year s to fulfill a VOW maae by Augu•t R. Ru•tenbach, known to me W ·11 · be the pent0ne whoae names are sub· the inhabitaftts of the Vl age 1n scribed to the within ln•trument, and
1633. According to the E ncyclcr acknowledged to me that tMy e.s· . . Obe u ecuted tbe ume. paedia Britannica, rammerga IN WIT NESS WHEREOF. I have
was stricken with the scourge of hereunto eet my hand and •frl•ed my . T of.flclal seal the day and rea.r In lhla the Black Death an that year. O certificate first above wrl ten.
expr~ their gratitude when the MAX HUPuRbW111 TZ1 d r w d · ed Notary c n 11n or plague ended. the \'lllagers vow county and State.
t o enact the Passion and death Pub.-Dec. 16, 23. 50. 1947 : Jan. 6. 1948.
of Christ every ten years, and ........ ··· .......... · --.......... . Tht? News-nmes wUI not be re-the first performance was given ~ponslble for more tha.n one-lncor·
in 1634 . rect insertion of an advertiHment,
Soviet aircraf t factor ies will
have produced 100,000 planes in
1947; four times United S tates pro-
duction figures.
~ Rem~mbe r ! \-Vhen considering
relative s.tr<'ngths of world pow-
ers today, kC'ep 1n mind that the
U . S. Army has been demoblizcd
90'iC. of wartime strength.
Did you know that the 6th
Army radio program "Sons o·
Guns" is broadcast ·over 150 sta-
tions in the \Vest. and is the only
All·SoldiC'r show of its type in
America?
reserves t he right to correctly
:.lassify any and all adl and to
reject any advertisement not con·
Iormina: t o rules and regulations.
68-U<
BUSINESS GUIDE 11
GENERAL REPAm
OF ALL KINDS
Costa Mesa F ix·lt S hop
"Let Short & Long do It"
Ted Taylor and Clarence Davb
Beacon 5303-R
2508 Newport Blvd.)Costa Mesa
\.... 93-Stc
LANDSCAPING
Christmas Present
For That Boy
1941 Powell Motor Scooter, small
and easy tO operate. Red and
white, looks like new. Marine
Station, 814 East Bay Front,
Balboa. 99-2tc
Beach Gasoline
Powered Table Saw
With 3 heavy d uty 18-ln. Rip
S aws. Aho heavy duty 16-in.
CUt--oU Saw. Phone Harbor 1788.
98-2tc
BEAtmFUL canary singers, SS.00
to $8.00; females $2.00 to $2.SO.
2004 Karbor Blvd.. ( upstaln).
Costa 'Mesa. W ill hold until Olris~as. 98-2tp
FOR SALE -Schwinn Nu· World
lightweight bicycle, hand brakes,
3-speed transmission, 6 months
old, $60. 312 Victoria, Costa
Mesa. 9S-4tc
F OR SALE-Boy'! clothing, sport
roat, sweat ers:. shirts, pants, rain
coat, a nd sh()('S. Good as new.
Size 10·14. Ph. Beacon 5519--W
from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m., 1-larbor
1328 evenings. 98.3tc
NURSERY
LANDSCAPE -SHRUBS
and PLANTS
BULBS -FERTILIZER
Hollister Bros.
Nursery
1959 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
P hone Beacon 5200
President ~lcKinley joined the
Army as a Private at 18. wor ked -
up to the rank of l\'lajor before he
was 23. The Army offers equal
career opportunities today.
Care of Lawns
F1owers and Shrubs Planted
_ Hal· Crawford
315 Alvarado P lace Harbor Tl4 ___________ 89_-_tf_c
BALBOA 84-tfc Watcht'S • Oocks • J ewelry ,
In the U. S. Army Technical
School Plan there are over 60
di[fcrent courses.
PUBLIC NOTICES ... . ......... 4 •
CERTIFICAT E OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
14 ~h.._, lturv.·1ti. d•) bereby certify
M follO"'':!I . I , h.<l I re.,11t!eo nt ·1~5 llolni<A·ooJ. Dri\·e 111 the \il\" uf ;.; .. .,,·porl Beach.. c, u1:t ·; 1•! unui;;oi. ~·-:.nte of Call rornla.
:!. That I a1n trnn:1oac-t1 ng anll ("a rry-lni; un ll.ll l~ rl•W bu:!linegs In !he City vf :\t''"'P< rt lltal h. Couril) of Orange. State uf C11l1furn1a. unJer a des:gnatlon nvt llhu\I u1g the name of the person
Inti ff'S\M in $U•h bUSJ ne~. tu·"''lt. ''Ne...,·port·Balbou. E:!ero"'· Co.·· :.'611
v.·est l"11tra.I A1l..'nue. Newpo rt Beach, Orange County, California.
3. 'fhat I a.ui the :!'VLe o,,.,·ner of said bustne!l11. and that no other per"°n la Interested therein G.S owner. MAX Ht;R\VITZ DATED: De1;e1nbe r 15th. 194.7. Newp-O rt Beach. CallfCJrnla.
STATE OF CALIFOR."'IA. ) COUNTY Of' O RANGf": ) u . On thi:!I l!lth day ot De.cen1ber, 1947. be.tore me. per50nally appeared Ma.x Hu,......·itz. kno.,,·n to nie to be the per·
.on ...,·ho~ nan1e l!I :!1Ub5er1bed to the foregoing Instrument. and he ackno11ll·
edged to tne that he exe.::uted 1he same .
\\"ITNE~S my hand and seal this 15th
day of December. 1947.
GEORGE D. BASS ETT
CESS POOLS and
SEPITC TANKS
Inatalled Anywhere 0ln
Orange County
Contract Drilllna:
Sewer Connection
(All \Vor k Guaranteed )
Fu!l Insurance Carried
J_ R. Mc CORMICK
WO Victoria SL C.0.ta Mesa
Beacon 5069-J
~Uc
CHROMOMTERS
Repairing -Prompt Serv1C'e
Se nsible Prices
VAN DRIMLEN
JE WELRY
1786 Newport Blvd. Costa Mea.1
31-ltc
WASHING MACHINES
lf you don't have one do yow
washing a t
BILL'S WASH-A-TERIA
475 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mea
Phone Beacon 571'0
f'OR.MED Wtnd!hJelds &. Hatc.k 17·tft
Coven made to order. Also Plex-
lglass &: Lucite S heets for aa.lf'; LOVELY ROLLER Canaries for
Nu-World Producu C.Ompany Christmas presents. Mrs. Blake,
303 Third St., Huntln(ton Beach 615-36th St., NC'¥.1X1rt Beach.
Phone Huntinrton Beach 178 1 ____________ 99-_4_tp
HARBOR
Plumbing Service
~tf4 FOR SALE-H udson Seal coat &
m ufr. excellent condit ion, rea-
sonable 1203 Coast High\Vay,
Cor ona del M ar. 99-l tc
L768 Newport Blvd., Beacon 5048\l.i
REPAIRING O UR SPECIALTY
Contractina: and Supplle8
97·tf(
STRADIVARIUS VioHn, SlOO :
m an's Bulovia watch & band,
good condition , $20.00. 1h: block
off Newpor t Blvd .. 111 E . W il·
FOR SALE -Kenmore washlne
machine, good condltlon $40.
Harbor 1583-R or H a r b o r
2241-W . 99-3tc
BU81NE88 OPPOJIT()NlTIEll to AUTOMOTIVlt a TIR!':S
WANTEDLBustncss oppor tunltlc-S -FOR SALE-I~ J eep, com~lete
at prices for qUick sale, I have ~vu & top Q s1~es. Xlnt. tll'el ,
..
F OR SALE -l!M6 almost new
whit e Kenmore waahlng ma-
chine, automatic pump. $85.00
Harbor 1780. • 99-3tc
list of 15 Eutern buyers for paintl mecharucally. Ph. Har-
small motel 6. gas station, small bor 1 8-J. 97-ttc
?tilDGET washing machine, 1 sheet
capacity, $15.00. Large dresser,
$45.00. 2·plece oyerstutted. needs
upholltertng, $35.00. Pb. Beacon
~73-J. 96-4tc
BOATS. 8UPPLIE8 ..
manufacturing or process plant,
sandwich or delicatessen, candy
business. small business with tiv·
ing quarters, etc. What have
you? A. Sandy S teiner , Realtor,
634 Coast Hlway. Beacon 5173:
1015 Coas t H lway, Corona del
Mar, Harbor 1001-J . 99-ltc
FOR BENT tl
FOR RENT -Choice 2 bedroom
home, unCumlahed. Never been
occupied. Double garage. Phone
Harbor 2422 or 1017.J. 99-ltc
L.C.V.P . with GrAy-G.M. 225 H .P . F OR RENT -Furnished H ouse,
deslel, good condition . $800.00 newly decora ted, sleeps 4. Adults
Phone now Seaboard Equip. C.O. $25.00 week. , Refere nces ex·
Beacon 5841, Newpor t. 99-2tc changed. Phone Whit tier 43-209.
99-4tc PAffi of Scripps Marine E ngines,
95 H .P ., 1 11' to 1 r eductions, ex-FOR RENT-'"New 2 bedroom fur·
cellent condition, $395. each . nished house. t ill June 15th. 208
Newport Ave. & Industrial Way, Agate Ave., Balboa Island.
Costa Mesa. 99-2tp ___________ 99-_2tc
B P · d S ]] F OR RENT -Attractive 2-rooni Oats nee to e apartment & b,ath. Adults. Util-
40·f t. Aux. Schooner $7700 (Dixori· ities paid. Reasonable. 311 Island
Kem p 1938. Univ. 4-25. Ave., Balboa . 99-2tc
37·ft. Comm. Sport F isher $7500
!Shelton 1941). Chrysler Royal, 4l·A RENTAL EXC HANGE
8-143. RENTAL EXCHANGE-So. Pasa-
28-ft. Cabin Cruiser (H untl't'} 1936 dena for Balboa I sland. H ave
Grey &-71 -$2800. unfurnished 3-bcdrm., 2 ~ bath,
1&-ft Clinker Runabout. $175. maid's room & bath; patio. Need
G. E. MINNEY oqwvalent 3 or 4-bedroom home,
711 Coast Hiway, Newport furnished or unfurnished, before
Beacon 5032-W. 9S-2tc June 15, 1948. South Pasadena
F LOAT FOR SALE-Chea p, com-home available immediately. P h .
plete with concrete pile hangers. !-!arbor 1575--J . 99-2tp
See it at 324 Buena Vista, Bal 3·ROOM HOUSE. unfurnished;
boa. Chad Tuitchell, P h. H arbor large barn ; 3 acres pasture,
2142·W. 98-tfc fenced ; close in Costa Mesa, $75
FOR SALE-Lawson pum p a nd per month . Call a t 548 Victoria
bait tank complete, $75.00 like St., Costa Mesa. 98-4 tp
new. Bay District Hardware Co! FOR RENT -Separate furnished
Bal. Island. 83-tlc housekeeping r oom . P h. H arbor
STATION WAGANS
1191 or inquire 123 30th S t.,
Ne¥.'}X)r t. 96-tfc
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
1008 Coast Highway
Beacon 5032·J
'40 Ford Club Coupe
Radio. Heater .
$1045
'41 Ford Tudor
Radio. Heater . Spotlight. New
pa.int. Good rubber. Drive thus
one for
$1395
'47 Mercury 4-D. Sed.
Like new, with onl y 11 00 miles.
No trade r equired. Full price,
$2395
'41 Ford Sta. Wagon
New paint a nd varnish. New
tires. TODA Y'S SP ECIAL--
$1395
'41 Olds 90 Club Cpe.
Bug car comCor t. small car
economy, Hydromatic drive.
Radio.
$1595
Guaranteed U~ed Cars
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
1008 Coast Hig hway
Beacon 5032-J
99-ltc
UAL 1!:8TATE n
Harbor Drafting Service
for Builders
Residen tlal -Commerdal
711 • C. Coast Hlway, Newport
Varnished by expcriencC'd yacht
finishers v.·ith Marine Products
Se rvice Afloat
\\"ANTED TO IU:NT u Phone Beacon 5860. 34-tfc
2145 E. Ocean -Balboa
Hearon 5647 97-tfc
FOR S1\LE -Star 5ail boat .
Lat<'St type, fl exible mast, in·
eluding sails ready to sail .
Pho.nc ~endale, Citrus 11188.
Boat Maintenance
Repairing
Frederick Yacht
60-tfc
and
Co.
\\--.A-,-N-T_T_O_R_E_NT ___ 2_o_r_3_bed __ r_oo_m ABOVE TIIE ARCl!ES -Front
furnished or unfurnish('d house
or apartment. 3 adults. Pay 6
mos. rent in advance. Not over
S70.00. Harbor ;)66..\V. 96-4tp
view: in teresting new 3-bedrm.
home; fireplace, large gar. Price
$14,600. Call H ub Powers, Agt.
Har. 62-W. Bl·tfc
REAL ESTATE E.XCllANGE u FOR SALE by O\Vnt;r--3-bedroom . =77-,c,,...,-.,,.,,,.,,.,,.--,-----,---,---,-home anci take over G. I . loan at
\VJLL TRADE Nice home in Lake· 4%. Monthly payments $56. Call
wood \'illagc>, Long Beach, for f{arbor 158&-J. or ltarbor 365-R.
house or duplex in Balboa, Ne\\'· 97·4tc
por t BcaC"h, Costa ~lcsa or
Corona de! Mar. Reason, change CORONA DEL MAR
of employmen t. Box No. "W". SOUTH OF HIGHW AY
News· T imes. 99-Stc A BEAUTIFUL NE\V 2 bedroom
2 LOTS, DESERT HOT S PRINGS, home. Fireplace, garage, patio
to trade for H arbor district of fl agstone \\.'i th concrete fence,
property. Box 583. Balboa. venetian blinds, rugs and a ll new
98-4tp furniture and ran ge. A steal at
85-Uc _IN_CO_ME __ P_R_O_P_E_R_TY _____ llO_ Sll,700 with $5000 down. Owner,
-------------432 Dahlia Ave., Corona del
1215 Coast Hiway, Newport
P hone Beacon 5615
BOAT BROKERS
KUSICAL & l\.;\DIO 14 FOR LEASE-Long lease on down Mar. ttc
rv--O~RS~-.n-d~Po~n~d-. "'G_r_an_d"".-Klm=-. -:-bal'""I, town business property, prefer
Baldwin, Wurlitzer. Many oth· party who will install Sea ·Food
er make!. Prices start at $89 Grill, about $2,000 cash required.. COAST BLVD.
:-;otary Publlc In and for the County of Orange, State ot
Cal!fornla. COOPERATIVE
ROOFING CO.
New and Repair
Phone Beacon 528>-R
son, Costa Mesa. 99-4t p
on used uprights. Buy now for Write to Adele Van Fleet, 3311
QU'lstmas. Danz -Schmidt Pi-Finley Ave., Newport. 97-4tc
House on com e r l~ation with 2
bed.room!! &: 2 baths. Only 1 blk.
from ocean. Also has good future
busciness poasibililies.-$5300. Pub...-Det". 16. 23. 30. 1947: Jan. 6. l!H8,
CERTIFICATE OF B USINESS
F1ct1t lou1 F irm N.ame
THE CN"DERS IG:">ED do hereby cer• tlfy lhat ...,.e are conducting a whole·
aale gruc;ery bu.slneou at 408-32nd SL, Ne,.·pQrt Beach. California. under the flct\l1ou.s tinn name of Pai;:1fic Pro-vlstun Co. 11.nd that 3llld firm ill com· po3ed or the follo..,..ing perllOll.:!I. wboae na.mea a.nd addr~ue.s are u followa, to.wit :
E.D\\'l:-: P . SIMPSON". 304 Flowo?r
St., Cost11. Mesa, Cali f.: \VlLLIAM H.
Sim1n1011. 304 Flowt-r St .. Coet.a Mesa, Callf. and NOR)tAN" E. HACKFORD. 1662 Newport Blvd., Co1t1 Mesa, Calif. \\"ITNESS our ha.nd11 lh!!I 13th day or
~rnber. 1947. ED\VIS P. SIMPSON
V.'ILLIAM H. SIMPSON
:>o:ORllA:"i" E. RACK.FORD
STATE OF CAL IFORl"lA. )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) u . • ON THIS IJth aay of l.>ecember ,
A .D •. 1947. befvre meo . a Notary PubUc
In a.nd tor said County and State. pe.t'· M>nally appeared Edwin P. SlmpM>n.
W \\lla.m it. SlUllJ.IOD ind Norm.an E . Hackroro. known to me , to be the per· M>Da "'"h<l9'l ntOnt-s are 11ubKribed to the wllh!n lnetrument. and acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
~·· lX \VlTNESS WHEREOF, I b•Te hereunto M"l my hand and altlJ:ed my offl e1..:I ttal th4! day and yea.r lo thi. certificate flr11t above written.
<SE.AL) C'L YUE E. E•HERWOOD Notary Public In and for a id Coun ty and Sute. Ky Com· m1u 1on ei:plres Sept. 11, 1951.
P\Jb.-Dtt. 16. 23. so. l!M7 : Ju.. 6. 1948.
N OTI CE OF SALE
OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY
WHERE.AS. P . L. HOSIER. ot the County of Orange. State of Califo rnia. did on the 13th day of K .an:h, 1946. eJ:ecute and dellver to the Van Camp
St-a Food Company. Inc .. a coa-poralloo. a Kortpge an Enrolled Vessel. wh ich
b rttorded l.n the office of the County Recorder of Oranip County. California in Boolt 1395 at Pqe m . Ottlc:l.al
Records of On.nee Collnty, Calttomla. lhereb{ eonv•ylng and/or mortiractas to ui Van Camp Sea Jl"ood Compa.11.y, Inc.. eorron.tton. the followlq de-
xrlbed rood• and ch.attet.:
Tbat eertaln Gu Sc.rew Vessel called the "Ohio." Ofncl&l ?-:"wntM'r n G 10. fO fL lonir;
beam 10 ft.: .dra.tt 6 ft.: Cbrr-•ler CT-own Enctne. Seri.al Num-
ber )"7·15490 )farlne Eng1.ne to MCUre the payment ot a promt.-ory DOte ueeuted and deltTered b,-.-Jd P." t.. RO!°•'T.R tn u.ld Van Camp Sea F'ood Company, Inc .. a eorporatk>a., oe the t!1h dav of M.an:h. 1941, IUld de· b ul l ba~n!f bffn made In tbe N J'·
met of •-'d pTOmlmory not.a and le tM pat'ormaace of ce.rtaln condJUom
ol Mid mortn.n.
"'""' -, .. ~Tf~R.E. NOTICE IS JttRTBT Gt"V1;:N. tbat the and~ Vaa Camo Sea J'ood Comp&ny. lac_,
a C'Of'POr&tk>a. O'W'Mr, holder a D d
IDOf1pp-e at aid mort«aa, bJ' nrt. of. ti.a . t.enna a.Dd condlt}()ftll ol .w
lllOl'tpp will on UM mth day of ~ Hmbrw, 1M7. at tlM t.our ol ta o'doek
A. ._ m •&d day. at Gnen.I Pwb'ol-
-Dodr •l tM toot Of ~ 9tnet. Ne•port aw._ CallfonUL ..n iat ,......
Uc~totlM..._........,.lor
.... all of 0. dA I lk1•1ll l'OOd:a ... ......,.,. AU bldm ... •r •«• fw ..acl P•c+ab W'lll lie ...... ...... ,.. ~ °' .... Valtad ..... ,,, ._.... et u. u.. ,,, .... .....
JM.Tm>: o. •• u. un. TA.Jllf r.AXP '"".A WOOD COMPA.ll'I'. DIC. .. a...... .U·
2573 Elden Ave., ea.ta Meu.
~u.
12 YEARS SER.VlCE
IN TilE HARBOR AREA
,HARRY HALL
PMNTING CONTRACI'OR
774 East 19th Str<et
Pb. Bea. 5413 Colta Meoa. Call1.
30-Uc
PERSONAL H
NOTICE-Not responsible for any
debts incurred prior to Decem ·
ber 1, 1947 by A.lsociated Marine
Dock, 26th & Bay F ront, New·
port Beach , California. T . J .
Bates & Son. 99-1 tp
SHARE YOUB CAR 15
SHARE TIIB RIDE to Los An-
geles arrive city 8 a.m.. J _ Negus,
1204 E. Central Ave ., Balboa.
Harbor 1395-J . 99--ltc
EMJ'LOYKENT WANTED II
HO USE WORK. 2 to 3 houn dally
or 2 to 3 times week. Have car.
Fine ironing. Dinner parties and
BAYSIDE PLATING
Gold -Silver -Copper --
Antlquea a Spedalty
See Our Ad In Oranee County
Phone Dtrectcry
1914 Harbor Blvd. Ph-Bea. 511ll
C<ir. Harbor and 19th. Coltll -Nat to Methodlat Olurdl. ~Uc
Plenty of Good Tiree
All Sizes
Compound Motor Oil
Gallon. 70c _
Western Auto SUt>ply
Authcrlzod Dealor
1.836 N"'port Blvd.. Colla M-
11-dl
FIREWOOD
CHARCOAL a. BRIQUETS
PROMPT DEUVERY
Wright Lumber Yard
1784 N e"'POI t Bl9d.
COSTA MESA
BeaaJO 51165
buffet suppers. Harbor 197~M. SS.-tfc
98-2tp ----~~--~-~ WANTED TO BUY at
Sunshine Cakes, Hon d' Oeuvres, -------------
Lunch•orui. Dinnen by arrana:e-Will Pay Cash
ment. Mn. Young, 1618 E. Cen-For JUlD' f'urntture er wbat bsft
tral. Harbor 569-W. 98-4tp ,.... Pbono -5eM.
ALTERATIONS & RESTYLING--Crawley Furniture Co.
Also custom-made lkirU and L812 Newpcwt Blvd.. a.ta x...
blouses. Expert ...,..IL 506 Weot !D-dr
Bay Ave., Balboa. Ph-Har. -.R
97-4tc CASH for USED
WORK WANTED-lronlnc In Ill) Furniture & 1~•ncee
lllame. Plain or fancy. 531> S.. -W• Buy
Bernard1no Ave.. New po r 1 An~
Hela:hta. 25-Uc GRANT'S
TRAINED NURSE Will care for Pbono BeL 5107-ll
children In own homo by day m: lllCI New1Mt Bi-d.. a.ta llw
hour. 502 3J.at St .• NeWjX>ft. 0.tfc
98--ttc -~~-~---~-~ ________ __;::....:::: ~ ro• e.u.s •
•
100 LB. Whl~ ~ Llnod ...
"""-Harbor 1218. 99-2tc
ICE BOX, cloublo cloar, '4l<tlo:48.
Deep Froae hlcldalr<. 4 com-
partrnnlts. Moler -· lib -. 1941 ""-11. llartDa St. -. 81' Eaat HQ n-t.11a1-. -
FURNITURE
REFINISHED
AS rou LIKE rr
KEN GRENSTED
213U 111Dor Street
OOSTAllESA
'Plaw Butiar 1010-W ,.... __
0. Qzuazt 1t Wadl
ano Co., 520 No. Ma.i n, Santa MONEY TO LOAN 66
Ana Olristma.s Sale. 89-tfc LOANS TO BUil.D, buy. Improve.
REPOSSESSED: Spinet piano. modernlu or refinance. We pur·
Famous make. A genuine beau-chue truat deeds.
Phone Beacon 5n3-R
Evenings: Beacon 5779-R
117-tfc
ty. Can't be told from new. NEWPORT BALBOA FEDERAL
Pay balance. Easy terms. Danz-SA VIN GS &: LOAN ASSN.
Schmidt Piano Co., Santa Ana. 3333 Via Udo Ph. Har. 1500
520 No. Maln. Chrlstmu Sale. 38-Uc
LISTINGS WANTED
We Need Property
ROY GREENLEAFr JR.
and Auociates
89-tfc -------------~~~~~~~~~~~
SPINET slightly case damaged in
shipment. World famo us make.
This is a great sacrifice. Only
one. Remember, only one. Your
time io aave on the finest.
Danz.Schmidt Piano Co., 520
No. Main, Santa Ana.. Olrist·
mu Sale. 89-tfc
STEINWAY. Used. Gorgeous tone.
Mahogany case. Genuine. Su-
penonic tone. Tenm or will
renL Danz-Schmidt, 520 No.
Maln, Santa Ana. Chrlstmu
Sale. 11$-Uc
SPINET PIANO. Rent a beauty
for the holidays. Rent for term
allowed if you buy. Music in
the home is important for
Olristmu joy. Uprights u low
u $4.llO per month. Danz-
Schmidt. Santa Ana, 520 No.
Main. Chrlstmu Sale. 11$-Uc
PIANO Shortaae will be acute th1t
NEED MONEY?
See Ua for Quick, Helptul
Service on Your Ftnandal
Needs -Loans on
" Furniture -SSlary
Car or Other Security
Houn: 10 to 1 and 3 to 5
(Cooed Saturdayo)
18Hl!i Nowpoct Blvd., Colt& M ...
Beacon 5220
(Ama from Alpha Beta Jolarketl
99-ltc
Bun.DER -REALTOR
3112 W. Central
Newport Beach
Ph. Harbor 1020-I 97-tfc
AT ORONA DEL MAR
2-Bedroom House
Needs Remodeling
Price $5500
Level Lots -$1500
Beautiful House
and Apartment
Home and Income
$17,500
W. J. HOLCOMB
1517 Coast Hiway, Cor9na del Mar
"Where The F1ags F1y" 99-2tc Otrb:tmas. Ou:io•e yours now. llONEY W.&NTl::o
A IDlalJ depoolt will reserve It FOR SALE-..
f Dell red whe WANT $3500 at 6'-' on Ocean or you. ve n you Front home. Phone Harbor 1606.. THREE BEDROOM home to be
wWt. Danz-sctunidt Piano Co.. moved. Costs Jess than five hun.
520 No. M&1n.. Santa Ana. 98--2tc dred to move. Cash $4S<X>. D. C.
Ou1atmu Sale. 89-ttc Otbera wUJ l'Hd your clullfir.d Mackenzie Ull8 Newport Ave.
OOOll, CATI! a PET8 16 ado u '°" are readlnc lhele. Costa Mesa. 99-2tp
DACHSHUNDS PUPPIES, pedi-~---~~~=----'-------~~~-=
cttt. n!d. 6 .....,ks old. $35.00 up.
Ph. Santa Ana 7450-W. 99-2t.c
8PSCIAL A.NNOUJlf<..~ II
GIFT HEADQUARTERS
For the Entire Family
VISIT 01.l'R
TOYLAND
A Free Comic
Bj>ok for the
Kiddies
GUS BEACH
D:ll and Ne: a pw t Bhd.
a.ta -•
AwB11 -'
Balboa Island
Attractive 7-room house with garage apt Excel-
lent location. House built in 1941. Exceptionally
large living room with beautiful comer fireplace.
Dining room , 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Lots ot
doeet space and cupboards. Thermostat control fur-nace. .
Price $27,500.00
Only 4 door.I from So. Bay; 1 blk. tram Post otnoe
and Bi !Sine-Center.
LINWOOD VICK
Realtor
0-.1 al Insurance
112 ilarlne Aw. Balboa lehnc! -Hutlor 1780 ---..... ·~·--· ..
RARE Ardlc FOi. :l-.slda Scuf,
---acd·, .. 1 ftld •-lnw -). oar-nd __ ---mJ;-~ .. -_.., __ _ ---. • • , ( '
B. A. N E R E S 0 N
REAL VALUES
HOMES -INCX>ME -BU~ OPPOR'IUNlTI:Ell
INSURANCE
' 3-Bedrm. home on % acre. This won't last See it
today. Full pryce $4700 -Ternis.
Completely furnished house on corner lot l 78x180.
Good district Close in. Exceptionally good furniture.
Tile, hdwd. and fireplace. This is a real home.
See it today.
'IWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
~
B. A. NERESON, Broker
Frank Downes-Salesman
1972 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa
1907 South Main Santa Ana
Phone S. A_ 7240 PH. BEACON 5225
For Exchange
99-ltc
2-bedroom home and 3-room guest house, on 141-~
frontage by 216 ft. on bea utiful street, better resi-
dential district in Altadena, for Balboa or Balboa
Island. Will trade for eqtil'ty or equal value, or will
assume.
•,
Balboa Peninsula
2-BEDROOM HOME. Completely furnished.
garage. Close to bay. 2-car
$10,750
NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME. 2-car garage. Large
walled-in patio. Landscaped. Drapes and ""'l"'ting
included in sa!e"l'!ice.
$5000 Will Handle
Balboa On Central Avenue
2-BDRM. HOME. FURNISHED. Lots of We. Patio.
$11,750 -$5000 Down
3 Rental Unit, Balboa
$150 winter monthly inco me.
$15 , 750
LISTINGS ARE APPRECIATED.
BEVERLEY REAL TY CO.
407 E. Central Phone Har. 1788
Gladys Beverley, Realtor
Frank Trickey, Broker -
FRANK P. JOHNSON, Realtor
1664 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
New 3-Room Home-Furnished
99-ltc
Lot 56 x 137. Nicely landscaped. Flowers and laWIL
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
Good Size Building
Can be converted into home. Lot l 7lx150. Ocean view.
$2500-Terms $700 Down, $25 Month
F. P. Johnson & Associates
1664 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa
Phone Beacon 6086
C. GALEN DENISON-Broker
!lS-ltA:
498 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa Ph. Beacon 5197
COSTA MESA
G. I. Resale. 2-bedroom home, nearly new, on East
side, in best section of town. Only $2000.00 down,
$47.00 per month. IJ'otal price $8200.00.
$2700.00 down and $50.00 per month Will buy one ot 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-bednn., dining room, large living
room with fireplace, 2 baths. stall shower, garage,
landscaped This house can be bought at a price that
will surpri8e YOIL Terms. Let us show YOIL
Brand new 2-bedroom home, garaae, very attrac-
tive. WW .G. L You'll like this.
C. GALEN DENISON-Broker
Bleacfw A. Gets -A.:idates -Vlrainla D. O.ta •
Alme Bmcon 5197 -Ewod9 Hutlor 7~ -.ua
I w AND_ DOWN . BROADWAY-JI'°"',.,.., j
Nov~!° Decorating Merb New' Sheresky· R..teurent Has a HOHi&
in N. y. -His Miami Beech Place Also Unusual Poky Puppy bu a new home-In
117 JAOll GA vza Czchoolovolda, far from bla natlvo
United Press Staff Correspondent M!nnnota In mldwestttn America.
~ lbn7 llltielwll::J llec:ltm 1 to ~ a ..,. Poky Puppy ll the little, cotton-
NSW T~~lf:r putoll ** ~-... .. pod food ud atuffed, toy do& who went over· n:=--t be addeTed ID &ale ooane of tmlllta ... oow.trate. Oii )o.. seu in a bundle of relief and r e--
::;: : ftcllt aamller oa Ute for 88 albums, lnclud.lna Sine conatructJon supplies, shipped ·by
...... dreel 11 .a. ....,.'" pum6oll.. ca.l1s b in & dramatic narration of Ol.urch World Service to aid the
This interest goes back many ~ Y Man Without a Cowl~." war-impoverished people ot E ur-
JM" and antedates his .current Ronald Colman rela ting some tam-ope.
activi"" in the resta urant field. He yths W alter H uston enact-A Church World Service repre-
"J • ous m · • sentative discovered the little d<>i bu made a fortune constructing ing "Rip Van Winkle" and C&rl recently while on a four of the chaln stores, de.partrnent ~tores Sandburg singing folk sonp. and other enterpnses. Hence 1t has Czche>1lovaldan areas that have
been his busin~ to discoVer the received relief supplies from the
best sites in scores of cities '"rhe Singapore restaurant re-Protestant and Orthodox church
Opened recently after having I I Am . Th ·-·-d the count...... ._ __ 1 1 peop e o enca. e represen---· ., c1-.....1 most of the year, 1.MUI o -1 n~ p uJ Bock During the war Sheresky got ~ dlsc tat ve was ncV. a . min-10 .• -.1 the trend by installing a tnto the food-serving business with wcu d d lib lster of the Evangelical and Re-
JOC. key to play records an a f ed Ch h. h Is C\VS · a couple of still flourishing res-urln the orm urc , w o now
taunmts-Dunhall's, in the. WOR-"ith prominent guests ~ g reporter on the World Council of early morning hours. Singer Bea Ch h , aff Mutual radio network building on mil h urc es st . Kalmus. who did a si ar. c ore •-Broa .... ~ ....... at midtov.'Tl, and the St. 1 b N l\u-. Bock and hls group were u-..., at the Riviera night c u m ew J ames, on Ftfth avenue, near 42nd .. ~ traveling in eastern CzechO!llo-Jersey during the summer. ~ k -s+-t. He then took a post-war d talki va la where they found many of ""'"'""' the platter spinning an ng. breathing spell ~ plunging \VHN the people "·earing artlclC's of ~.v.. and local radio station car-into two new ventures which have 2 3 clothing that had come r r om ries the program r~ to a. m . k ept him on the go for six months. Oiurch \Vorld SerViC"l', and where
The first or them is the new the people told thC'm ho\v benefi-
H utton's restaurant. a fetching May Reduce cent the gifts ha d been because
place near the Grand Ce:itrnl Pal-clothing material is almost unob-
ace on busy Lexington a~nue. The Grants to ,r ainablc therc. \Vhat can be pur -
old Boar's Head TavC'm once oc-chRs<'d is so eX'p('nsive that the
cupied the spot. Needy Children ordinAry ,,·orking prople are not Hutton's is one of the hand-ablP lo buy it.
somest places in town, thanks SJ\C'Rt\:\tEf'jiO, Oci:. 16 i UPl-In Trhovistc. hC' found several
largely to the decorating pc-nchant A possible r eduction in the nmount n1others \\•hose babies \\·er e dressed
of Mrs. Sheresky. of public assist:l ncc ~ran~i to nC'cdY in outfils from AmC'rica. One of
A feature or her designing is children in California ,,.111 bC' con· thC' mo thers. ~Yrs. ~·t ichel Tomas.
the indjvidual li ~hting of tables. ~idcred by the slatC' social ,,·e \fare told him that hC'r liltlC' girl Suzy,
not with the usual table or wall · s F had not only r-1·v ... d a complete board at a meeting 1n an ran-'""'". ... bracket lights. but through pinhole outfit of clothin"' but a toy doo .. r
I f cisco Dec. 19. ... "' .._,, "spots" focused on each tab e rom C. ·A. He rbage. depuly dir('('tor \\·ell. Ho\\'C'ver, she said. there had
holes in the ceiling. of thC' depar tmf"nt of social "'cl· beC'n a let ter attached to the pack-
The second new enteri>rise is in h th age which she had •--n unable to fare. said suggestions t at e ~ Miami Beach, F1a., where some d ced h read sinCC' she knew no English. · th' h Sh ky ·11 grants should bC' re u. ave time 15 mont eres wt un-and since she had not ~-n able h bell be th bcE'n received from various agen-~ veil what e eves to e to find an yone else who could read
largest and most unusual cafateria ciC's. f h it. she brought. out the worn p1·ece
ld H I · t f-Ie said the extent o t C' pro-in the wor . e even s going 0 d of paper . One or the men in Mr. h luxurl t~ crabs posed cuts has not been etcr-serve sue es as s ., .. e Bock's group translated 1·t for her. d · In th 1 b t ·u mined but recommendations may an caviar e pace. u wi It read : -~•-I th t t tlo to call be prepared during the next few •>;aio.u• rom e emp a n · d "Dear Unknown Mother ·.-I t has · v!art r1 days for submission to the boar . It a ca e a. h.ld been such a pleasure to prepa-The payments for needy c 1 ren ...
Anyway, the Miami Beach em-\Vere boosted to :S72 for the first these clothC'S .. , They were sewed
porium will be known as Dunhall's child in a family by the 1947 by a la dy 82 years old , .. The t oy
Ambassador , will seat about 1,000, 1 ·ded is not new but belonged to m y •~ooo d · legislature. The act a so prov1 cost a pproximately """""'' an ts · · al hlld gr andson. He had lef t 1·t her e while d · Jn for S36 for each add1t1on c . at W ash.Jngton avenue an Llnco n t on a visit. He 1·s two years and four · be The pre,.ious amount was a a Road, a spot which you may months old. He loved th1·s 11.ttle Sh ky --~ 1 t I $2'2.50 per child. sure eres c~ comp e e Y dog and called hlm 'Poky Puppy', bel ch · It • -f the de-"The question at the present ore oosmg · n.:i or · h th named af ter a puppy 1·n his story tl ·t will I-like a time," said Herbage, "1s w e er cora on, t more h book. Our church 15· only a s mall cl b th th al a! we are allowing too muc money . country u an e usu c e-dr one but \\'e work hard and love rla. for thC' support of these chil en.
te or Y>'hether it is in advance or what to do what we C'&n to help others
the average wage earner gets in less fort unate tha n ourselves. We
take home pay." "'OUld like to hear how you r e-Decca Recr>rds ha.<i signed a con·
tract with the Am~rican Book Co.
whereby leading stars of s tage and
screen will record great s~es.
poems, folk songs. etc., for use in
the nation's classrooms. The deal
Former service men y,·ho enlist
in the Anny or Air Force are ex-
C'mpt from Basic training,
SAM'S SEA FOOD SPA
Roast TURKEY
FRIED CHICKEN
'$150
NEW YORK CUT STEAK .. --------· .. ·-· -···· ·--··:~
WHOLE BROILED LOBSTER -···-···--···-----·-----··
llith drown butt er.
BROILED SWORDF1SH STEAK -----· .. ----S~~
FRIBD COMBINATION SEA FOOD --·-··----·--$ FRIED SHRIMP _____ $1.60 RAINBOW TROUT. __ _jl.75
Hot Mince Pie with Brandy Sauce
8oa~ • 'Ila'.... • ~
Sam's Sea Food Spa
and Fish Market
Pboae11: Lone Btiacla 8'3-19. eot• and 8Z4-e5
!Ml c-.t UJcbway (N-s-1 -)
Jack's Equip.ment Rental
Contractors' Equipment
o PLASTER MJXElt8 e SKILL 8A. W!I
e TJUOl!'JIA o OONCBE'l'E JIIXEB8
Phone Beacon 5508-W
17th and Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mesa
Ocean ·Front Cafe
French Fried Shrimp and Fish
Oar Specialty ........
• 8TEAK8 e CHOPS e DINNERS
BEER SANDWICHES
FOGDtalll Service
· Zll.& Ocean Front Newport Beach,
ccived this package. -Mrs. Dan
E~gen. Rushford. 1\o1innesota."
Po ky Puppy's s tory is only one
of thC' many that have resulted
from the desire of church peoplC'
in this country to share thC'ir goods
"'ith, and to help bring happi ness
rind comfort to some or the Jess
fortunate pC'Ople of other lands.
6.2 % Established
As Rate on Banks,
Financial Houses
S ACRAM ENTO. Doc. 16 (UP I-
A rate of 6.284 JX'r cent has tx-cn
fixC'd on the 1947 income or banks
a nd financial corporations. State
F r a n c h i s e Tax Commissioner
Charles J . ~1cColgan announC"C'CI to-
day.
The rate last year was 6.5 per
ccnt.
ThC' r ate is figurC'd from a fo -
mula in "'hich the r atio of net
income of non financial corpora-
tions to their property taxes is
thC' de tc'rmining factor .
Attorneys for the Bank -of
America, California Bankers as-
sociation, and the Security First
National bank of Los Angeles ap..
peared at a hearing to oppase the
ne\v rate -0n the ground it is too
high. -
It took 10 years to design, de-
velop. test. and get our B-29 bomb-
C'r into ser,.ice.
6ET ALL THESE EXTIA
ADVANTAGES wfdi IEXAll-
• W..tii D-t o.t .. Air T .......
....... " ............. .,. .. Air Ill ·--• V.,,.,.. M1•W:•••• ..... ...... • n--.. ..... ._ ~ ,.. .... ,, •
• ....,. a.-h• , .. , .... , ........
e Sr.I. Tl., Li 1l1u-., W..._ ......
e Sit p 11 ...... Up• alst&I')'
Rexair
CONDITIOfB-HUMIDIFID
S..M --~--ai-d1 [c 05 5 1 rel CJ
• •
1'£r$C Tlf6i.E'J.
£lvl )" ~~ F£"'1All
OF TJJ$ ..5.1¥"-
GIFT.S CAN /J.E l'tt;>APPlJ> Cll:S °B.ffEJ"'
AT TllA<Tl .,-Fl Y lllNO JtVMAN 11£.W~S.
CA.Jl l.Y WITH S1"LVAN'4
CELLOPHANE.
Insurance Plans
Altered on Home
Buying by Vets
\'eterans OVC'r 40 years or age
\\•ho purchase farms or homes
undC'r th(• Sl<1tc veterans' plan arC'
no longC'r requirC'd to pay a n extra
prcn1ium for life insur ance pro-
\'idC'd under th£> plan. according to
the State ·Department of Veterans
Affai,rs.
ThC' life insurnncC' pays off the
balanCt' due on the veter an's pur-
chase contract in the event or hi!
death. thus guar a nteeing his de-
pendents clC'ar tillC' to thC' farm or
home.
Under thC' statC' fa rm a nd home
purchase plan. veterans receivt>
this protectio n for 70 cents per
month J>('r Sl.000 of th(' unpaid
balance or the purchase contract.
No increase in th e veteran's
monthly contract installments is
required. however. since the in·
surance premium m ay bC' added to
the deferred balance and repaid
at the end of the contract period.
"'hich usually extends 20 years.
' Today the U. S . Army is over
100.00Cl men short or its authorized
strength. /
•
•
NATIONAL GRANGE
PLANS CONVENTION
S 1.\CRA!'.1EN1'0. Dec, 16 j UP )-
'thf· Nat ional Grange. (arml'r's or-
~<lntz<\t io n. \\'ill hold ils 19-19 con·
\l'nlion in California. StatC' GrangC'
;\la!i t('r Grorge R. SC'hlmeyC'r said
today.
SC'hlmcyer , "'ho recent!)' return·
ed fron1 this year's national con-
VC'nlion at Colombus. O hio, said
thC' '49 convention probably would
be held at Sacramento, Fresno, or
San Jose.
STAFF CHIEF I N PARADE
Gener al Omar N. Bradley. re-
cently named Chief or Staff of the
United States Army by P r esident
Truman. has accepled an invitation
to be honary grand marshal!
of the world famous Pasadena
Tournament of Roses on Ne w
Year's Day, 1948. according to an
announcement made today by
Louis R. Vincentl. president of the
Tournamen t or Roses association.
'
In 186-J the U. S . Army's Corps
of EnginC'ers built in one night a
2000-foot bridge across the James
r i\·er , still one or the longest pon-
toon bridges in the history of war-
fare.
. . ..
lf'I .. 11!,S Selling l!fll:WPORT BALBOA Nll:W8-Tl•1t11
\J-tU TVDDAY Ii.wen ••el!, ()alll. n.e. 1!,. lMT Page7
At 2 Cents a Pound Dec.. 15 Proclaimed to dlstlneulah our OYOten of IO"-
ernment from many otben in the
world today. Beca111e thele riclttm
have become lnarained 1n tbe
American people, they are too
often taken for granted.
'!be C64 army CaJ'llO plane,
known u "the fiyina: mule," still
ma,y be purcliued at the phenom-
enally low price of $5000 each,
War Assets Administration said
today.
The government has 31 of these
four-mile-a-minute planes left for
sale at Cal·Aero flying field, On-
tario, 30 miles east or Los An-
geles.
SuC'h bargains in flying machin-
ery weigh 14 tons each, unloaded,
so their price is less tha n two cen ts
a pound. The going price of a
team or mu1es in Los Angeles is
now about $300, or r oughly, ten
cents a pound.
So. even if mules cou1d fly, It
would cost more than fi ve times
as much, propor tionally to fly a
mule than a C-46, a W AA sales-
man pointed out.
The C-46 is powered with two
Pra tt & Whitney engines of 20C)()-
m1,1lepower each, and, \vith r ated
capacity or 1406 gallons of fuel
aboard. has a n approximate range
of 2120 mile's, its manufacturer
says.
'Bill of Rights
Day in California
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16 (UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren proclaimed Morr
day, Dec. 15, t he 156th anniver-SEA WALL APPLICATION
sar y of the first ten amendments Application has been made by
to the U.S . C.onstitution, Bill of Mrs. Anna Niesporek, 2921 Canada
Righu Day in California. boulevard, Glendale 8, California.
He called upon all persons to for a permit to construct a seawall
''conunem orate this anniversary by 62 feet long with crown eleva-
r efreshing their minds as to t he tion approximately 9 fC'et above
fundarnC'ntal importance of the mean lower low w ater. a nd to con-
Bill of Rights in our da1ly life." struct a pier with landing float at
The g o v,c r no r's proclamation baY"'ard end, in frof\t of Lot 5,
read: Block 537, Canal Section; the float
The Bill o r Righ ts is the very to extend 25 feet into the Rialto
soul of our government. I ts guar-1 channel. a west arm of Newport
a ntees of individual libert y serve bay, Newport Beach, California.
Pacific Heating Co._, Inc.
Residential & Commercial Heating
Forced Air, Gravity and Floor Furnaces
Harbor 676-R
1709· I I Coast Riway Corona d1!1 Mar
Hold Whipping
Cream Substitute
Illegal in Calif.
SACR,\MENTO. Dec. 16 (UP)-· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AttornC'y GC'nC'ral FrC'd N , Ho,v-
ser held today that \Vhipping
crf'am substitute madC' from n1an·
ufacturing crC';1 m to which sugar .
gelatin. fla\'Ori ng and other in-
grcdiC'nts have bet>n a dded cannot
bC' manufactured or sold in Cali·
fornia. •
The Attorney genC'ral likewise
ruled that a food product made
from market cream to which sugar
is Rddc>d , under California law can-
not be manufactured or sold to
the public.
CALIF OIL HOLDINGS
NOW AT 3 BILLION
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 16 (UP)-
California's oil industry now repre-
sents a private capitol investment
of more than $3,000.000,000 (8),
the WestC'rn Oil and Gas associa·
tion declared today.
The inVPSt men t, t he r C'port add-
ed, encompasses 25.000 produ,cing
oil "'ells. 52 operating refi neries.
several thousand miles of oil pipe-
lines. and som e 20,000 service sta-
tions.
Do you want to sell it? Adver -
~ ln these Columns.
*
*
• insurance
p.a. palmer INCOl•O••TfD
w . o . buck, insurance counselor
3333 vi a l ido, newport
te lephone newport beach,
beach, colif.
' harbor 1500
*
*
ANNOUNCEMENT
SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL
and LABORATORY
CORONA DEL MAR
Now Under Direction and Supervision of
ALBERT E. STOCKTON, V.M.D.
---Just Arrived in
NEWPOl(l BEACH
\.
And we' r.e ready to serve your automotive needs · · both in sales and service
From the smallest job to a co...Plete rebuild - -Also body, fender repairs and painting
OUR POLICY, PRICES AND SERVICE WILL AMAZE YOU!
CATE AND DAVIS
H. P ~ Yarnell We'll Sell You or . ···-·
KAISER-FRAZER
AUTOMOBD.FS
OWEN MOTOR CO.
Authori2led
REXAIR
Dealer
P. 0. lies 'Ill ..... , M.Olm.
BsdwU..W
Sell Your Used Car
FORllAL OPENING
'
FRIDAY, DEC.
TELEPHONE
901 Coast HIPway
5431
Newport BeacJa
SlTURDAY, 19111 , DECEll8Ell
I ' •• •
I
Pap8 •sWPOaT B.&L80.& lfll:WS·Tl•SS
fiJWr !tucet ! •-o.m. u.. u. un
NIEWPC>Jn' a•• !IC>A .
NEWS-.TIMES
~NEiii ··--· lJ, u .Alm -
a..tered ·u Second-Clua matter at the Pa.totftce in Newport Brach.
Callfomla. under the Act of March 3. l '197
BAM D. !'ORTER • -• --. -• ---PubU.her UJCIUS s . SMlTii. m -• -• • -Jl<anq!ne Editor
W. F. DIXON --------Adv"!rtialnc M:anq:er Prtntlns P1ant. 3011 W. Central Avenue, Newport Ji.each, Call.tornia
Official Paper of the City of Newport Beach
A Deoc t•b&e Local luUtuUon for OTer S8 Years
,
NATIONAL EDITORIAL MfH?~
A Time for Reasoning
Active
Member
of
T here has been a n ominous increase in the fear
of Russia on the part of th e American peo pl e during
the past few months. This is not said oµt of a de-
sire to minimize the se riousness of the internationa l
situation. Howeve r, it must be remem bered th at it
is possible to fan the fl ames of fe:ir and suspicion unti l
a nation comes to believe that war is inevitable. And
once the stage is reached , war a lways comes sooner
or later.
David Lawrence put this well when he said, "The
d anger in a battle of words is that it can co nceivably
d evelop into a battle of arms." It is unfortunate that
American statesmen have been. goaded in to using
language that is not ofte n em ployed between coun-
tries not at war. The Russians, of co urse, provoked
them into it. Even so , diffic ult as it may be to kee p
our tempers. we cannot gain anything by wa r-li ke
t alk sim ply because Russia employs war-li ke talk.
T o quote Mr. Lawr ence again, "It is a time for re-
strained phrases and f or persuasive argume nt. It is
a time no t for fee ling but for reasoning."
We can best se rve the cause of freedom abroad, in
our relations with the Russians and all others, by
backi ng up our material aid with a demonstration of
the fact that democracy, as we know it, is superior to
any form of super-state. We can, in other words, help
combat the spread of communism by example. We
must keep our people and our industries free of the
governmental controls which pl ague Europe. And, at
the same time, we must continue to work to the lin:iit
of our abilit ies with all nations, r egardless of ide-
o logy, to maintain the peace of t he world. "Fear hys-
t eria" 'viii never achieve that vit al end.
. ' ,--
'
R&W••+•+•
OI' PUBLIC OPDOOl!f
wi.a& do yoa Wnk o1u.oner111111111e..,. uae ..._. ..... ,, •• , u....
of tile American Fedendoe Of t..bor to play fer N•YalD .._. .. ID o,...ce coantyf 11th ott• pnvWe. tbat the ........... .m pay Old
of lte national trwury Sl500 •&Mt prot~1 .. a•al 11 '=••mil)' pro-
vlde ..._ maolc wltMat-.., .
for t.1tieee beeeftta. made by the union to prot ect the
"It was a wonderful gesture," men but I think they should. be ~
says Oaude Armstrong, design as-lowed to donat": their services if
sociate with Rex Brand t As.so-lhe_y wish. ~ think the d8.l'l«s are
ciates, Co~. del Mar. a tine thin.-·
"As aym_atrir of fact they furn---------
ished •xreUent'music. The band-County Total
stand wfts rilled ilnd they played through~t the ev~· . giving In NOV. Bonds everyone an excellen time.
"As far as 1 can they are $410,549.86
doing a nice job. I / 51zy more
power to them when they want to
back a thing like t ha t ".
"There is always a cost to any
local organization to put Qn a
benefit of any kind", sa}'5 Chet
E'':ing, secretary of Local 579 of
the International Typographical
Union. "I believe the national
tN:'ac;;ury of the 1'1usicians' Union
should stand the c~t if it is to be
ror thC! pur1:iose of a national con·
ce111. I do n't believe the Santa Ana
R egister used good judgment in
criticising the local Musicians' Un·
ion for th('ir interest in this worthy
cause."
Demand for U. S . Savings Bonds
as Chrlstnlas gifts is expected to
boost Southern Calitor,nia's De-
cember bond salc>s well above the
November total of $15,067,391, ac-
cording to Fred H . Johnson. direc-
tor or this Treasury activity for
rhe are.a .
' 'llte Novc>mbcr tota l included
$9817.124 in Series "E"' bonds, as
compared y,·Jth S12.650.506 in Oc-
tober. and Seri{'S '"F " and "C" I
sales or S5.250.267 rC'prescntC'd 11
d('cline or $770.945 for the same
pe riod.
Orang(' county's sal('s figures for
the past n1onth foll o"': ""E's",
5249.8-16.86: "F·s·· and .. G"s '', S160.·
700 ; total. $410,549.86. '
\\'"ho \\•rote .. Night Be f ore
'
,a -
"I think the union is being con·
<>is tl'nt" 5'.'1ys Francis Horvath,
Newport Beach tax expert, realto r
and violinist with Orange County
Symphony orchestra. 'The fact
thry are ctippiag into the treasury
10 pay for the servi.ccs of union
men is consi!;:tent with their policy
of objecting tQ their men , and
othe r mus icia ns. working gratis. I
lhink the offer is commendable".
Christmas? .. ••• You'll C'njo)' this !.,~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ absorl.Hng behind-thc-scC'nes re(Xlrt --------,--,--
about the most famous of all Yule the Turlock Daily Journal. point·
"I think it's a wonderful idea but
I think it 's too bad people can't
play for nothing "'hen t hey want
to", says Dorothy Sutherland,
chamber o f commerce secretary
a nd president of Business and Pro-
fessional women . "Ot course. the
musicians p8)' their dues into the
treasury so in effect they are
really donating their services tor
the nred.)· Navajos. The laws ere
poems. Read it in The Anlc>rican ne Editorial ing out thl'lt "for the S('{'()nd time
lVeekly. that great magazine dis-in a short nine years, thC' com-
tributC'd. with next Sunday's Los Ci"rCUl"t RI• der munists of France have> so "'cak-
Angeles Examiner. enC'd. established government that
IA 1.1m c>01J1um or Edltorlll comment the French ""'Ople stand to pcr-trom California oew1paoer1I Y"" "Meet The> Real Einstein.'" • • • -·-manently lose their freedom . Like>·
Her e's a "'armly huma n word por-•1 .i.. F. M"LA tJORLl"N' "ise, in Italy the communists are '~-'""'""'""'""-..:•.:;-=-~•o::'"c."'-'C"w"-~=•·~-="'~~ I tra it o r Albert Einstein told by the -"'aging unrelent ing War against
man who succeeded him at the The \\'BVC' or Com munist -inspired any collaboration with America to-
Univcrsity of Prague .. You can read str ikes in F rance and Italy a p-wa rd sound economic r ecovery.
this stirr ing commen tary plus parently have one objective-the For the com munists went poverty,
many othe r colorful features in discouragi n~r aid from Amer ica seek disillusionment. promote star-
the American WC'C'kly. that great -but the mo e seems to be headed vation a nd discon tent because des·
magazine distributed ~·ith next for dismal ilure, according to perate people will then grasp for
Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. California editors. Marxist straws. Then the iron cur -
tain will fall to envelop their
Be Wise -Adver tise This bC'coml'S more c>vident daily troubles in obscurity." !he>\.· said, as Congress speeds up
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY action on relief measur<'s rather
1han holding them back to await
" ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Consultant.
AtteanUq • A1Mflllq • i!JookkWl)lq
PHYSICIANS a 81JBOEONll. M.D.
A. V. Andrews, M.D.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS PRYSIClAlf
and BUAlneu ~la.natrellleftt SURGEON
de\'clopmenU abroad .
Consultant.8
Inexcusably Lax ~~~tac'::::.'::'.". ~~: •11 eou~=-;::·::--1
When the Pres.fd en t's Co nference on Fire Preven-:==========; l'=•1-0=hn=IL=O=.=Cb=ung,==M.D=.='.
"The epidemic or s trikes in
Fra nc-e." states the 1'.1a.rysville Ap.
peal-Democrat, "'is t ypical of the
type or \\·ark bc-ing done by the
Russians to slowly strangle the
economic life or the>-Frc>nch and.
for that matter . all the rest of
F.urope v..·her e they can get their
C'\il dred.s. ' ' • Such conditions
arc ideal for communists. The en·
~i re> communist idf'a is to stir up
s trife and t urmoil to the point
\\1hc re the JX'OPl<' "'ill become so
dis~usted \Vith thc>ir government
thctl they v.·ill tur n to a ny sort
or promises by the communists.
And once the con1munis ts really
The> communists, according to
the Anaheim Bulle tin. apparently
"'have two principal purposes; one
is to head off American aid, and
th(' other is to sc>ize JXlY.'er. On
the first of these they seem to fee>!
that if they can \Veakc>n and dis-
credit the goycrnmcnts in Paris
a nd Rome \\•e41J hesita te to send
economic help for fear that these
regimrs "'ill not be abl<' to hold
control. I nstead of discouraging
our Bid, hoy,•ever. the communist~
ar c hastC'ning it. Their violence is
~purring congress to act before it
is too late."
lion was he ld in W ashi ngton last May, it was pro-Bookkeeping Pb)'Slclaa ..,4 s<UC ...
posed that eac h state call a co nference 011 its own to S e r v j c e 2 -4 1 -s,30
.___,..establish an inclusive program fo r preventing and t;OLIN F. eeoWN and ii:;'.c':,~po=eo•
combating fire within its bo rd ers. 1H,,,_ •t>«> 120 Eu• IBth str-
E. h f h b h Id K t k BALBOA Y ACHT CL UB 1g t con erences ave now een e , en uc ·y • ., ... , o ... Nowoort .... ,. Coota "'-Colifonia
h aving th e honor of being the fi rst. Six more are in
preliminary or advanced stages of organization and
JJreparati on. Armand Monaco
ARCIDTECT
814 W . Bay A\'e., Bal1-
R a rbor 112-4
21! 1 LakfM•ood Ave.
Lotl Ali(f'IN NOrmaad.J M03
Oonloa IL Grundy, 11.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Balboa Inn Arcade
Office Hn.: 10-U a.m.; 3-5 p.m..
Phone H arbor :n
LE'ITERS TO THE
NEWS~TIMES
ha\'e the> nat ion in their (Xl\\'er it '--------------'
is 100 late to change when they D<'c. 8. 1947
disco\"c>r that they have sin1ply Ne1.1.rs-Timc>s
jumped from the frying pan into
the fire." Dear 1'tr. Porter :
\Ve'd appreciate it if you '''ill
publish more local stories.
The ones you are running nO"\V
arc> old. They Y.'ere first printed in
Plu111blng
Contractor
FIXTURES AT RETAIL
SINKS, Vitreous Chine, Double .................. $25.00
WATER HEATERS, Standard Brend ......... $52.50
Toilets, Lavatories end laundry Trays
FLOOR FURNACES INSTALLED
AMON WEST PLUMBING CO.
-Phone Harbor 1185-J -
Z607 Central Ave. -NEWPORT BEACH
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
FOR DECEMBER
+At the STAG Amusement+
KTLA-Channel 5
~'"En!'ri""E.IODAV-
:t:OO Pftl Tqne Up Time
"I :08 pm AdTHJL 8"-la.I
"I :10 pm Ad .. entnni ~I.al
7:30 Pm Look at )(u•lc
8 :09 pm 1-'lhn PTorra.
8 ;30 iun l\"re.t llns
M:OO Jim Tf'll'-~P.w-1 8 :M P• canoo_.....
8 :10 pm !klf'f1. ~obJrc-11 9 ;00 pm Fll(ltball l!W'IJ'•
a :30 pm ~i-lal .r.: .. ...,w 9 :13 pm Featon1 Film
WbXAO-C'hannel 2
MO'.lo'"DA'li"-
K:OO p m Tf'fll r a t. Ii inr ldf'nt1ll .\foil<'.' !I :::.~ pm \4'""'L Card lo Anqoun~'l• 8 ::to 1•m ~-N'lltllns
TIJF.~nA"\"-
1 O ;:JO am Tl"8t PaL Ii ln"l•nta.1 Mu•lt
11 :00 a.m Qutto fot" • Dar
11 :30 am Tt11t r aL I; ln"ld"ntal :0.1 011"
\\T,USF..SllA \"-
I 0 :~O am Tl'tlt Pat. Ii lnC'l•ntal :\I u"IC'
11 :00 •m Qutto fot" • Day
11 ::JG a.m Tf>$t Pat. Ii lnclcl"ntal .\to1lt
TRCRSDAl"-
10::10 am Tt.'flt P•L Ii l n"hkontal 11-. J I :00 a m Qo-f ot • n._,.
11 ,30 &m Tll!lt P•t. Ii ineldet1o"1 ll&lde
l'ltJllA \"-
I 0 ::10 a.m Tf'flt P•t. lo ln"ldielltal •...S.
I I :00 am Q Ul'l'D fQf" a J}a7
l l :30 am T~t P 1L Ii l nddrntal ......
14 :00 Pm T,..t Pit. l;lnrldrnta.I •••
!I:\!;"\ pm 8 0 1. Card it Annoo_._
8 ;:t0 pm h•I•
Don't M188 ROSE B0 \\1L G . ..\ME H e re Jan. 111t
• \"IE\\' THESE E\"EXTS HERE e
STAG AMU'SEMENTS
2J 11 COAST BL\ll.
Acroq from Parking Lot
The st.ates which have gon2 ~l o ng with the recom-
mendations of the President's Conference are to be
congratulated on di scharging a vi tal duty to their
p eople. Th e states which have done little or nothi ng
are ine xcusablv lax . Fire is one of the greatest de-
stroyers of homes. places of busines. m'aterials. re-
source!'-eve n as it is o n~ of the greatest ki ll ers of
men. women and chi ldren. Adequate public interest in
preventi ng !ire can never be achieved so long as
those wh ose job it is to organi ze and di rect the work
are in sufficien tlv in terested themselves.
DE~II STS
H. R. Hall, M. D.
P""1claa and 8-
Hours: 2·5, by Appointment
T elepho ne Beacon 5848
J-lov.•('ver , \\"e must be patient
y,·ith France. said the Monterey
Pcninsula-1-Icrald, despite th<' fact
"'those strikc>s ""ill make the re-
sults of aid to Fran~ even more
costly to the American people>. But
lhc> IX'Qple that e re suffering are
the Fre nch people. No one "'ho
dOC's not kno\v the c.ro"·dcd citiC'S
of 1-~rancc or who cann ot faithfully
a nticipate> the> cold dampness of
the> unheated homes and flats of
the people can reasonably C'Sti.mate
the suffering brought do\vn upon
the French prople by this. All of
this, and hun~er. too, is c.n top of
their ~ari ness-the devastation
or spir it following their defeat.
their occupation, the dC'structiao
they suffered in libera tion, the al·
most insuper able problems they
have faced since the defate of Ger -
many."
the Rc>gis ter. ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;:;;p;i. I f you ''"ant us to buy the Regis-I' IN D0\\1NTO"'"N XE\\'PORT BE . .\CH -HARBOR 12'78
Dr. Obed Lucas
DENTIST
220!!/r \\'. Oe-atral. Huber 1'80
NE"'PORT BEACH Fire will co nsume some $600.000,000 · worth of
prop,ert v this year-and th e indi rect. immeasurable .===========:
loss w ill be two to three times as great. Fire wi ll GORDON E. RAPP, D.D.8.
·claim 10.000 to 11 ,000 lives-and many thousands
more \\·ill be disfigu red. and wi ll be hospitali zed for
wePks or months or vears. Does that plain set of facts
m ake fire prevention seem worthwhi le? And is it
!KSS We.t 0-tral
Pboae Hubor &!1~
Newport
t oo much to ask that the authorities of every state take l '---0=u::,8::0::P::llA=CTO==a:---~
p ositiY e acti on to fight t his menace at the earliest pos-
sible ti me?
\Vars are started over the killi ng of one or two
persons. Is it reasonable for us as a nati on to all ow
an enemy 'vithin our borders to continue killing thous-
ands year a fte r year , without retali atio n?
SIGN PAINTING
-AND--
All Types of
Commercial
Located at
WRIGHT'S LUMBER YARD
L. W. Pierce
Art
1'784 !\"E\\"PORT BLVD. BEACON 158'7&.-W COSTA ME8A I •
CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
nlOM Yoml 8&1:TCID2I OR CLIPPINGl!I
RESIDENTIAL COM!IERCIAL
HARBOR DRAFTING SERVICE
m~..... 1"wpal-I
E. J. SecUneer
..... __
H. R. Hoitt
• •
Or. Torn E. Barton
CHIROPRACI'OR
1211 Ceut IDPwaJ
Corona del Illar
(ln Kendell's Patio)
Pllwlae &arbor 10&8
STENOGRAPWC 8EBVIC&
Georgia Taylor
Publle 81eDo Senlco
Notary Publkl
Mlmeovaplllas-MaillDc Servtce
<&08 £. Central A'-e-. BaJbo&
Harbor %681-B. 5%85-.W
l"li'"EWPORT HAJUI08
\1F.T"l:.RINA.RY OOSPn"AL
Rora.ce Parker, D.V.M.
Paul 0. Batcher, D.V .. ~
Hrs. 9 . 5 Daily, incl. Sun.
101? 8X. llMa Drhe
COSTA MESA
·----501l;·BeL ll&r. Ml
DAT llCROOL
Mortimer School
IOI Co,. ATe. Balboa bl.
DAY.SCHOOL
NOW OPEN .. A. .............. ..... ........... .. __
N-· • llallii:
SCOTCH TAPE ...
NEWS-TIMES
r-· " •
•
ISi Broact"·ay Coet:a I( ...
MiHoD IL M.uwe11, M. D.
1 eo1 Coa.t mwa1
Coro11a del 11ar
Office Hours: 10-12; U
..-..~·-
S. R. Monaco, M. D.
814 Bay ......... Bal1-
......... 11U
Offtce Roan:
%to5p.m..
MoDda7 throap lP'>tdQ
T. P. Reeder, M. O.
H. E. Stic~ler, M. D1
~ Mid ::Jtt• '-.... w. °""
Offteer Barbor • NlP'-....... ea-. m-11
Conrad Richter, M. D.
ProoentHoorw:
l:IO .. m. -12 ...
!:at p. m. -':IO p. ...
-.-0 w. O..tnl
N-rl-
-Ba-.UOI
Chas. A. Wylie, M.D.
lllfuta and Chlldnlll
CoMt mstnra7 .., Ir 'w
Coroaa del liar
Hoon: 1 to 5 p. m. Bar. fOl5
OPTOMETIUllT
&. T. Buhuwao1b. 0. D. ·-El"Ell EllAllJNED
LiiNW DCPLICATSD ...... .......... , ..
RMW.~A-~..._-,
., ••• , mAm
COAST OPTICIANS dUO......... ...._ ... _ .... _._ .... .
Pe IJ" .... ' I OJ
"' • ... • I I -..... --·-· . &. a m•a,g, o,c• 1e• \ ~
'
The F rench strikes serve to clear
the. atmosphere over here, notes
ter J)C'rmanC'ntly, we can do that
by sacrificing the Ne"'S·TimC'S.
Your paper lately is ter ribly flat
and du11.
You can print this if you-must.
J . KERN MOOLAR.
News-T imes:
For goodness or health sake cut
out ''Worthington" Tha t is the
kind or rot our State Dept. sent
to Europe. No "·onder they h ate
us over there. That picture could
make a person vomit.
MRS.A.M.NELSON
Less than 190 atomic bombs:, ac-
curately placed. would knock any
major nation , or combination of
small na tions, out of any possibil-
ity t o fight back.
I • Before You Build or RenlOdel
~ and Dllpla7 .....
Color giddell, plan-
~ alda,~
t~~ ....
t Works
II.UTA ~A
CONTltACTOK AN -· .... ~-.
'CABINET SHO
CABINE'IS AND
T. C JOtllNIK>'-_, ..... .... .. •I I .....
CAP RAGAN SAYS:
"Come on over and enjoy a Special Dinner.
Bring the family."
--Served from 5 to 7:30 p.m.--
9Sc
Home Made Soup or Chilled J uice
Choice of-RAGAN'S CHICKEN PIE
' BREADED VEAL CUTLEr
FRIED FILET OF SEA BASS
Potatoes Vegetable Salad Drink
li.ot Biscuits Home Made Pie
Bring the Klddl'8 -a Special Plate for Th-
JUST A BINT-
•
--Saturday Nite Is BAR·B-QUE NITE--
Speclal llar-B-Que Dinner .. ,---·---.$ .95
Bar-B-Que Swonlflsb Dinner. ___ l.25
Notice: We close every. Friday
Open 11 a.m. -Close 7 :30 p.m.
RA GAN'S 914 Coast m .... 7 Opposite Cor. to Greater
All-Amorlcan Maibt
Phone lleacoa li880
•
' Plans · Set · For Pacific Coast SP 0 QTS§ -==;i,;=~=ff=[~i::;;-i:J =c=====a1==i f o=r:!=~c o====~~===o===r n===oo=rs =iT~":::tl~:;:..te
~ • .-, 11, 1N7 WIUI -Geier United Press Staff Co~dent The third annual Pacific cOast
\ NEW~TIMES ailing Races Here
Nl!:WPO&T BALBOA NEWS-TIMl<.!1
TUESDAY Ne\\port &-a.chz Calli. Dec. 18. 1N1 Page9
$2,546,875 Distributed to Horsemen
In 1947; $12,402,437 Grand Total
Reniind Sportsmen
Huntfug, Angling
Season Dates
.
Local sportsmen are r eminded
by the Division of Fish and Ga.r?M!
that the following sea.soM and reg-
ulations apply to current hunting
and a ngling ln this area:
QUAIL-November 21 to De--
cember 31. Bag limit, elght per
day, eight ln possession, and 16
per week. Shooting houn: f?"O(n
8 a.m. tc one-hal f-hour after sun-
set between November 21 and 30
only. Between December 1 to 31 .
from one-hall hour before sunrise
to one-half hour after sunset.
Plugged guns required for all u~
land game.
CO'l'TONT AIL AND BR U S'H
RA.BBITS-I'fovember 21 to De-
cember 31. Bab limit: eight per
day, eight in possession, 16 per
\\'e<'k . Shooting hours: same as
quail. P lugged gun.
BEAR-November 15 to Decem-
ber 31 . Bag limit: one per day,
one in possession. t\\'O per season.
No trapping pennitted.
BANDT AILED PIGEON -D<--
crmber 1 to 3 1. Bflg limit : 10 per
day, 10 in possession. Shooting
hours: one-hall hour before sunrise
to sunset. Plugged gun.
Taking of bass, salmon, cat.rish.
sunfish, abalone , clams. crabs and
lobsters is now legal in some areas.
Consult fishing law abstract for
detailed information.
WORTHINGT
Refrigeration
JPJIEON AKllONIA
a -"' 100 -Air Conditionh)g .,, ·-.... -
Prell8Ure Pumps
Centrifugal Pumps
rw A.D. Pre a. ...
All Liq-.. 8-
cau ....
ma.1~8L.
. ---
AC(ENT ON
........ ,.
•
t•• l•l•• Ow•rtla• _ Wloool ._ ................ , . ....... ,..... ....... .................. , ........... ....... .......... .. .._.
,...w.o,.w,.,,. ....... n...r.-.. --·-· .,,, .. ..,.._ ... .,. ...., . ...,. .. ...-...w._.w ..., . '-"" ...... ,., ....,., ............................
t ·a .,,,.._i.e.,_. ...................
................. ..,w ...,,
_,. • .,, ....... w ....... . ·. \WI
ROLBZ
The weather man ls 1tlll on the
rampage. As soon a1 he clean
away the clouds. he brings in a
strong wind to heckle us. But ln
spite of, the weather, Marco Anlch,
Ruben Lasky and Lester Juneau
completed their pre-solo training
and tried their hands at solo sky
!Utti~g. And did good jobl, too.
?-1arino Di Ma ttio, Darrell Gil-
liam, Edwin
H all and Roger
Vaughn all
completed their
G. I. training
and received
th e ir private
pilot's certifi-
es tM. Hanlett
Weintraub and
K enne th Leath-
ers both t oo k
~tr. Denner of the C AA for a
ride a nd satisfied him that they
\\'ere capable Flight instructors.
Conp-atulations.
J ohnny ~1artln return ed tram
the Beech factory in a ne'v Bcech-
CTa ft Bonanza, after deliver ing
\\'illiam Sherry's Beech to the
factory. Joe Hager, who accom-
panied Johnny to the factory, '''ill
bring Shl'rry's ship batk afte r ad-
justml'nts ar e completed.
This "·eek, \\'e salute l\1erl Cat-
lett, vetl'r a n pilot a nd Flight In-
structor at. the l\Tartin School of
,\,·iation. !\1erl learned t o fly in
1928 at CralA'fords Airport in Seal
Beach, in a n old Eaglerock \vith
a n OX-5 engine. Between then and
1933, he n ew from Compton and
Long Beach airports, doing ge n-
er al work around tlfe fie lds a nd
even some aerial wing walking. He
,also flew with the Naval Reserve
in Long Beach. ln 1942, he en-
listed in the AAF Reserve, taking
WTS Primary a nd Secondary In
Baker, Calif. When called to active
duty, he was sen t to Salt Lake,
a nd was discharged due to a n in-
j ury in 1944. He received his Flight
Instructor 's rating and worked for
Fullerton Air Service until Oying
again opened at the Orange Coun-
ty airport whe n he went t~ work
for Martins. H e received his In-
strument Rating and I\.fulti-Engine
rating at the school unde r the G. I .
Bill. Keep up the good work, Merl.
Roger Elliott and \V. E . Sande
in Santa Ana to take the Instru-
ment Rat ing course with the Mar-
tin school. They arc both pilots for
the Ellis Air Lines in Ke tchikan,
i-\laska and expect to return ther e
as soon as thl'y comple te their
course here.
ODD FACfS ABOUT FLYI NG:
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16. (UP) the propo9ed Jniatlve hu received Sailing championship races, with
-The Associated Sportsmen ot the unanimous e ndorsement of the 16 universities competing, will get
California are intensifying their ASC's State Coundl. underway on Newport Harbor
efforts to impr ove r elations be-The campaign In favor of the Dec. 20.
tween the state's sportsmen and anti-pollution m easure Ls headed The series, sponsored by the Pa·
farmers. by E . Larry Myers, who aa.ld he dfic Coast Inter -Collegiate Yacht
At a recent meeting tn San would tour Southern California Racing association, will last
Rafael, Association PreSident Hen-this month to rally 1portsmen'1 through Dec. 22. 1
r y Clineschrnidt, ·gave a "go ahead" groups In that area behind It. Robert Allen jr0
., association sec-
signal to the organization's Farm-The State Fish and Game C.om-retary, said International 14 din-
er -Sportsmen Relations committee. mission has joined the U . S. Fish gl;lies will be entered by the schools
The said comnUttee was the most and Wildlife Service in petitioning in the event which Stanford v.:on
importa nt one from the standpoint the federal Reclamation Bureau to last year when the program was
of wildUtc conservation, propagtat-release 200.000 acre-feet of water re";vcct follo\\;ng a lapse through
Ion, and providing for additional on grasslands of the San Joaquin the \var years. Cal-Tech was the
hunting and sighing lands. Valley. winner in 1941.
"\\Te must aJd the farmer In Sportsmen, cattlemen and com-Bob Allen and Bob Davis, both
eve ry: way possible." the R eddJng mercial. fishermen have joined in of \vhom WC're representing Stan-
hotelman declared. "Organized requesting the bureau to release ford, made the individual high
sportsmen must take the le ad in more water from Friant :O,am for point score In 1941 a nd 1946, re-
controlllng hoodlumism among the area. which they claun has spc"ctively.
hunters and fishermen. been dryi ng up because of the Course for this yt'ar's meet will ''Remember," he added, "good bureau's operatio ns on t he Central
soil conservation practices insure Valley project. Ths year t he bur-be laid out in the eastern area
good game management practices. eau hns r eleased about 34,500 acre-of the harbor, near the entrance
It has been demonstrated that It fee t of \Valer to the ar ea. and the Balboa Yacht club, Allen
is impossible to improve soil con-
djtions withou t aiding wildlife."
The president commented fav-
orably on the association's pro-
~ram of supplying farmers IA'ith
signs rcadjng, "No Hunting \Vith-
out \Vritten P ermission." He said
the placards had been "'"idely used
a nd had improvC'd the attitude or
farmers to\•.'ards hunters in those
areas where they were put up.
The ASC Is also going ahead
with its campaign in favor of a n
a nti· pollution iniative proposal
which it hopes to place on the
1948 general election ballot.
Or iginall}· sponsored by the ASC
Dist.Tiet Council No. 17 and the
Klamath River Conservation club,
Pasadena 14's
Win In Prep For
Inter-Collegiates
By BOB RUSKAUFF
Short Shott:
Th£' ba ndta iled pigeon huntin g
season opened D<>c. 1. The state
officials rC'mindcd hunters tha t
\\'hilc pigron shooting ls illegal
after su n~et, shooting hours for
upla nd l::'Bme have been extended I
from one half hour before sunrise
to one half hour afler s unset.
~t orl" than JOO pheasant hunters
have taken advantage of the State
Di\'ision of Fish and Game's offer
to supply the life history o f a
banded pheasant if t he hunter
sends in the band attached to its
leg. r.1igratory records of 60,000
banded pheasants will be used by
the division in a long range con-
servation program. I
Jackie Robinson
To Be Feted by
Bruin Alumni
said.
KIN$ F THE ~'URF-
Caludie Farm 's great geld-
tng, +r ect. cbosen .. Ho rse
or the Y ar" by turr expert.a, wear~ h crown at Hialeah
Park ~a etrack where hP. ts
tratnt g !or the Florida
i r ctng season.
Jackie Robinson, formerly o f
U.C.L.A. and now of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. IA'ill be honored by the
Los Angele's Bruin club, in co-
oper ation with the Vanity club of
U.C.L.A., at a special luncheon to
be hC'ld in the Biltmore Hote l ball-
room Wednesday, December 17.
Pasadena City College's three-
man te.am o f international 14-foot
dinghy sailors -J im and Dick
l..e1A'is and Bob Clark (borrowed
from U. S . C. )-took the measure
of ~he Crown City brother-in-law
school. J ohn Muir off Ballx>a Yacht
club Sunday. as the teams girded All Bruin alumni are invited
tor the "'eek-end a nd the Pacific a long v.'ith civic, uni\·ersity and
Coast Intercollegiate team cham-sports leaders.
St.:t:K.S T ITLE BOUT-Olle fanc:tberg. ectts h heavyWf'lll(t11
pionshjps_ l T he affai_r \\'ill begin.a t 12 noon.
Louie Blatterman. captain; Dick Reservations for this luncheon
Jones and Dick Ham lin repr esent-I may bt.' made by phoning PRospcct
ed John Muir. Lewis, v.'inning two 3411 by Tuesday noon. Decl'mbcr
or the three starts, w as individual 16.
high scor~r.
\Vith· 18 colleges today an-
nounced in the entry array, the
third annual classic, in \\'hich Stan·
ford defends this week-end, bids
no\\' to be not only the largest in-
t{'rcollegiatc sailing event e\·cr
conducted on the Pacific coast;
it 1A•ill be biggest in the nation.
BC' \\'isc -,\dvert isc
ch ampion, strikes a HRh tlni;t pose on h rrlval fro m Stork
bolm to launch an Am Pr1 can campalgn Ja med at an ulttm;tTP
worlel title bout. He bolds a victory ov~ U. S. beavywe11i:111
J oe Bal<sL J
Parents of High School I ootball End
Pay Off 0~~et~-~~:e~a~~~I r~,~~~~~~.:~~
--':"4· Heights,!' ·11 buy dinners for 44
ml'mbe1 r the Ne,vport Harbor
Union · h school football team
tonight.
It sec that '"·hen their son ,
It is surprising how often doc-
ors recommend that patients, if
thC'y mus t tr avel, use the air . It
is surprising of course only to per-
sons who do not fl y. since pilots
knov.' that Oying is the smoothest
form of transportation there is.
Airlines, in order to keep their
schedule, do fly in stormy weather .
a nd at times they bounce around
a little, but the average pilot flies
\\'hen and '"here the \\'Ca ther is BLINN TOPS PLASTIC
suitable a nd he finds \\'hat bumps •LEET; GULIC K WINS
Don. jr., as in the eighth grade,
they r ash! promised to buy a din-
ner for he entire high school
football t am if and when they,
a nd he, b at Anaheim.
there are. arc cushioned and do Repeating his triumph or a
not jar the passengl'rs, a nd of we<-k ago. young W arren Blinn I
course tJ;icre are no sudden starts I Sunday sailed First Fiddle to lead
or stops. in t\vo r aces of the ne\v Lehman
Be sure to Sky· Bob again 'vith 1ntC'rclub plastic dinghy fleet, \vhile
us next "'eek, '''hen v.'e ""'ill inter · Ilill Gulick v.•as topping a fleet of
\iew Ge ne Robinson, another vet-OyC'r d inghy rivals in semifinal
eran pilot at tJ:te Orange County batt le for the lns lec Memorial
airport. Trophy, off Newport Harbor Yacht
OPEN I A. IL TO I P. lllL • • • 8~8TEAC DeUdo ll&mbarpn
Dome P1ee
SHEP'S
1015 COAST RJOHWAY
Nl!:\\'PORT
"Tiie BorDl!l of Good Eata"'
CLOSED ON MONDAY
Harbor Glass Co.
1111 L&layette PIL Har. -
AUTOMOBILE GLASS
-BOAT GLASS
and Boat Letteruv:
GlUI Installed While You Walt
club.
Blinn \vas trailed by Chuck Ull-
man, Bur White, Ed ~·lunsey and
Bart Henderson. Danny Elliott's
Fizz. Lon~ Beach. was second to
Gulick, follo,ved by Skippers Russ
Craig, Bill Lawhorn, Carlton Car-
\'er and Bob Raab.
~1assachusetts ranks first in the
manufacture of textile goods and I
boots and shoes.
As the year draws to 1 dose,
we like to look back aaos.s the months
for the highligbrs that made 1947 a
good year .
And we find that just the day-
to-day privilege of b<iog able to supply
Swulard Oil Company of California
products that sawfy 70fi is ooe of ow
peac utisfactioas.
" ,, ...
.-~ .,,
:We' U be hoping to 1<e you
ofta> in 19"-whmcver you fed like
otopping in, whether oo bmia ... ot
DOt. So agaia-
~~ t.l#fd a~.A"'-~41tff
Clayton nompson
Wbolfllale DistribuUon
Phone 155 Bet. Phone 109&
At that time t he t eam consisted
of appro ately 20 members.
This ye the Tars did it in the
next-to-th -l ast game of the year
-38 to . But 44 n1cn w er e in
uniform a d so it'll be 44 growing-
boy appct tes matched against Don
Dickerma 's Castaway's cooking
at 6:30.
Los Angeles Turf Club Inc., will For the coming ; year the
r ecord for the 1947 calendar year a nnounced Santa An ...... stakes and
$2,546,875 (not including the all· purses are eve n more pretentious
time h i g h California breede1· a nd valuable than the record·
award or $T7,~6Y) · ~istributed to breaking ~946 and 1947 years. A
horsemen part1cipat1ng at Santa t hird Slcxf,000-added stakes-The
Anita P ark. \Vhen this huge sum,Ma turity-a toir-ranking s pecial
is completed with the Dec. Z7, 30 for four-year-olds, will augment
~nd. 31, 1947, scheduled race days, the Santa An ita Ha ndicap and
1t 1s expected to represent the Santa Anita Derby. The re will be
w o r I d's greatest Thoroughbred nine other stakes, none Jess than
program ever offered by a racing S50.000-added, to again assure
association in one season. Santa Ani ta of a ttracting the
I t will establish Los Angeles greatest stables a nd ride rs in r ac-
Turf Club, Inc., as the leading ing.
association In the United States Racet Start. t p.m.
for the money distributed to horse·
men in seven out of its ten meet-
ings-1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1945,
1946 a nd 1947. In t he other years
it was close to first place. The
grand total for the ten ye a rs
a mounts to $12,402.437 for 536
r acing days.
Compiled figures for fifty days
in 1947 (i ncluding five Charity
Days) shO\\' tha t the daily average
will constitute a high of 850.937
with a n aver age of 56.367 for each
of the 400 races. It passes Santa
Anita 's 1946 high of a $45,584 da ily
average distribution .
MESA RECREATION
MOVES UP IN 750
J\1 csa Recrea t iGn managed to
move out of the sole celiar d\vel-
lc r's spot today as they moved into
a tie \\':i th Davis and Cay in the
150 bowling league.
P ost time for the first race dur-
ing-Santa Anita's 11th racing sea·
son, opening Dec. 27, is again be-
ing tentatively set for 1 p.m. On
H a ndicap Day and Dl'rby Day
there is usua lly an earlier starting
time of 12:30 p.m. The public has
seemed satisfied with the early
start \vith the subscquf'nt ear lier
close for thC' '"'inter racing.
On rnee days during: the \\"eek
the gates at Santa Anita Park are
op<>nl"d at 11 a .m . O n Saturdays
and holi days thPy arc Opt'ned at
10:30 a .m .. to accomodatc the early
a rri\'als.
NATIONAL CHAMP
IN FIELD TRIALS
H ERRIN, Ill., Dec. 16.-(UP)
-Russett of J\t iddlefield. 5-year-
old English Springer Spani el O""Jl·
ed by Dr. Charles G. Sabin of Port-
land, Ori?., y,•as declared national
Sympson's P a inters s till lead.
\V
Syr11pson'! Painters ---···-·· 20
champion of 1947 after winning the
L final round of the Springer Spaniel
Barrett Rea lty .................. 16
1 fi eld triaJ.
11 Russett, which won the west
coast championship earlier thil
year, turned in the outstanding
field performance of the 32 con-
tenders although the judges agreed
he did not do as well as others
in t he less important water test.
Davis & Gay ··-...... ....... 9 18
Mesa Recreation .............. 9 18
Nebraska's livestock, poultry
8.nd dairy farming interests are
large a nd valuable.
Give HIM
a Wool
or Sanforized
SPORT
SHI RT
We have a fine
selectio n of patterns
COMPLETE SELECTION OF GIFTS
D Robes D T-Shirts
D Pajamas D Sweaters
D Hosiery D Sport Sh irts
D Jackets D Handkerchiefs
D Neckties D Jewelry
D Slippers D \'loo! Slacks
D Sport ·coats D Belts
~1.. S~ Sp<Af Slu,.p
207 Marine Avenue
PHONE HARBOR 5'78 BALBO.o\. ISLAXD
The easy way of getting extra Christmas money is through
the use of our convenient automobile loan plan.
Easy monthly installments are arranged to
best suit your purposes. Consult
our experienced loan de-
partment for details,
'
'
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•
J
e lo NIC'tll'POKT BALBOA NICWl-TIMICI
AY lf Clollr. -1111
Stock Market
At a Gbuice
Amer Tel A Tel ···-······-_l!IO"
Oonadian Pacltlc --···-11"
Dupont ···--······-······--··--1851!. General Moton .............. 57 '4
Goodyear ···-··-················· 431!. •
Kennecott Copper ···-··-· 46"
Seers ···-····-····-······-······· 371!.
Edison ···-··················-····· Z1%
Standard Oil ···-··· . ··-···· 6114
U S Steel ···-··········· ....... 761!.
Colleae Open House
(ContlnDed &am l'llp 11
new boolcs on diaplay. A a.n.t-
mu 1etting ii to be canted out,
4ftd th& librerlana will be on hand
to show cltlzen0 about th& col·
le,e'a seat ot knowledJe.
For ar1Utlc minded violton.
Miss Frances W. Egge'• art de-
partment will fumiah a worth-
while review, with a display or
student work and equipment. The
chemistry, under Mrs. EtU Cot-
trell, will endeavor to show visitors tJ\.e materials and equipment avail-
able to the science majors at Santa
Ana college.
I
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I
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I
I I
LIDO 18Lll:
LOAD 'DI NOW, PL!' 'DI L.&TD-Here la an artllt'a concepUon ol tbe hlrcblld dei.ach-
~ble-luaeleage airplane, now under cooatderaUoo bJ Ule Air Material Command. Tbe pod,.
or luaelage, m&J be loaded Ions lo adn.oce ol ftlght and attached to .the plane Juat before,
tbe tate-olf. Here, 001 pod la belDC drawn away, while two otbera lo background are
!>elDC loaded !or future lllghta. • • • • I A I FORM CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF DESI GN
TWO AOJOIN INll
45-n . oou•LE
Forma tion of th e Californi:l production design entirely con-Chon:r-, illustrator : William Fer-
School of Design, \Vhich its found-~uctcd ~y ~uthorities prominC>nt I rnri, filr1 _:·.rt di~c~tor: Arthur l\1il-
er and director, Lesli(' Thom as. In lhl· film indus try. !:er, r tching: F.lizahct h Norberg,
T hon1as. \vho studied und er · in tc1·ior decora tion and fashions;
comporls in potential stature 'vi th Gt'orgc Luks nt th(' Art S tudent"s i B"rnt rd llo~cnthal, !-<'Uiptor ; Flor-
such top ranki ng schools as thC' Lc>a{:Ul' and fo r the past 10 years cncc Salzmnn . e<>1Tiposit ion and il-
Art Student's JeaguC', the Boston has been onC' of 1-loll)'"·ood's top !ustr:ltion: ~-r._d $( xton. painter ;
~1uSC'Um schools a nd the Chicago a rt directors and pr oduction de-Ed~a rrlo Sir.iont_-, sct..1lptor ; L. G
,_\rt institute, has been completed signers. 1)1li fi_cs the facu ~ty cali-T~ck .:11 , CTr1 r.1ic~; l f a~ry L. 1:im· . . . I brc•. OthC'r \\11dC'IY recognized au-n11 ns, co:-:-:ml rc1al 11Justra t1on ;
in Los AngC'les and regist~a t1on thoriti(•s on the faculty include 1:0· 11 \"a;·1:'.1•1. IPTtrring. a nd Ed-
startcd for lhf' formal opening of ~·I n x Band. pain te r : Chri<;tian "'ard \\"it hers, painter.
fYlt~(j !Jill
ceili/icale
td f!OOd in
ANY
dime
A Bonk of Amerko
money order i1 olways o
we/come gilt.
Available ot e.,.ry Bonk
of Amerko branch for
only 15¢. Solve g;/t
problems this easy woy.
W ith every money order
you receive a colorful
Christmas envelope.
lSunk of
America
NATIONAL r!.'r.' .. "t: ASSOCIATION
Calilorn ia'1 Statewide Bank .... , ....................... , ........... ..
•C•lll lf•IM' l fll ... I t •lll•
I •
I
I
I
I
llTRl:ET 91TE8
AT 854!1oD ICACH.
WELL LOCATED.
l:XCELL.l:NT VALUE.
EABY Tl:AM•-
...J..-p. a . palmer 1NC0t,OCArm
real tors
:JJJ .. o 1•00 ••.,P C" D•<><•. <1 !11_
'"•o ~o•• ~••O O" o•oc• ""''0' '"°
the spring semester February 9.
AcclaimC'd generally by South-
ern California l.'d ucationa l IC'adC'n.
because Of t't s OUt<;landin2 faculty,
t he school \Viii offer a \\'idc variety
or rour year courses under four
major departmC'nts. Fine Arts,
Arc hitecture and Motion Picture
Design. So far as is known it is
the fi rst school \vith a course in
morion picture il lus tration and
BAYVIEW
COMPANY
FIR --PINE --REDWOOD
DOORS Wall Boards
Slab, Panel, ScrMll Pluter, Celotex, Plywood
Mouldings Shingles ·
GOlJllG TO PRESS IN SIA.t\1 -An American who saw ~
promising future ln Slam and has made the best of It ~
Alexander MacDonald, a n e.:1 -0SS oftlcer from Lynn, Mass.
He now ls the highly respected ed itor and b ait-owner ot two
successful Bangkok newspapws. one prlntea In English and
the other Ln Siamese. and hopes soon to have a weekly maga-
1.lne going. All this he'a accomplls.bed 11nce the war·~ -~I!<!: ----.
Chest Committee Asks $3000 More
Thl' budget committc-e of the
Newport Harbor Community Chest
has made a n urgent a ppeal ror
more contributions. \V i t h the
AU SbapM and Sises Cedar, Compoaition, Sbakee Christmas Holiday season just
around the cornl'r , they ask you
contribution from the J a mes lr-
,;ne FoundR.ti on. a nd Campaign
Cha irman H. F . Kenny asks tJ-._at
all solicitors ren('w.-their efforts
to put Ne'"''port Harbor over the
top. All those who have delayed
sending in thei r check are urged
to do their share now. Send all
contributions to the Newport Har-
bor Community Chest. Box 718,
Balbo.'l . Remember: that 18 neces-
sary agencies need your support-
.e_nd votithout this support they can
not carry on lhC'l r full program.
701 31st St., East of King's Landing to take nme to think or those not
so fortuna te.
Newport Bea.ch -Harbor 581-R The Community Chest supports ----------------------=-------------------' 18 \VOrthwhile agencies. These or·
ganizations are set up to alle\i ate
suffering, to counteTact juvenile
delinquency a nd to strengthen
hl'alth and morale. With the grO\\'-
ing population of Newport Harbor.
there is an ever Increasing need
for these !lervices.
Local workers for the Com-
$3000 is still needed to make the
total or $18.400 set for this year'•
ca mpaign, and this amount must
be raised.
munity Chest were greatly en--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::=:::;;;;;;;;;;:;: couragcd by the generous S500 ,
I SHOPPING WEEK LEFT •
The Odds are 3 to I
In this <1l'mfX'racy or ours th~ majority rules.
Coli/'lrflia Jt.1 by ll\e otJerw helm i1'g rnajority
Tllo,.<?v~ltbred racing iN the Stfllt'.
• • •
This wills established by an inde~ndcnt public opinion poll con-
ducted by Knight and Parker ror th~ Western Fairs Association. The
!'urvey l"t'presented a cross-section of Cali~ornla opinion.
Those who believe that raci ng is bene(\cial to the State advance
the following reasons : ll rurnishes dMirable recrl'ation . it affords
revenue for the State: it attracts tourists; it creatt'S e-mployment ; it
brin.;s out-of-State money to California: it artords a new markpt
for merchants.
These a re all stood reasons.
Yet the rTa sons advancc-d completely neglect the all-important
fontributions racing makes to agriculture.
The public ls ill-informed regardin& one of the principal func·
tlons o! racing at Santa Anita and othe>r Olllrornia traC'ks. Sol'M' 99
ptr ~nt or California residents fa vor th~ fairs conducted in the State.
Y~t only 3.7 per C"E'nt of thow lntervi~wf'd realize that thHf' rain are
tM pport~rf b~ lite ~vu .,, 't'.llorowghbred raditg. The 76 fairs of
the State are one of thf' most po-.-.·erful stimulatina lnftu~nc:H for
California aeriClJlture. which now ranks nnt :n the nation.
Th~ creat majority ot Californians tt-alir• that &uch a turf ('_?ub
u Santa Anita cannot support Its lavish stakes schf'dul«-and IU
ractna: plant worth Sl0.000,000 sol«-ly throuch its shatt-ot thto parl-
mutu•I wac«"rin£ and that It mU!lt look to such itema u c•~ tteeipts.
conC'ft.Slons and parkinc fffl tor Its marc:in of proftt.
R.acln&, like the fain it 1upporta.«"njoys the conftdf'nttot the public.
Public conftdenee In the apon will be lncre&Rd when Calitomian1
are fully and honestly lnfonned ~prdinc the conduct ot raclna at
Santa Anita and tile other tncks ot the State.
LOS ANGEL.ES TURF CLUB, I•~·
' 1,Mwvm......_
~11.•u.. -IL--1.A1rr •It. I'll -ILT.--
Dlltl:CTOllS:
El'MP.HUll.._. ww .... .,...... _,,._ __ ,..
.,...O' .... ..,
a..toolL-
• •
~P ...... -H.-T . C.tl Tt J 17
OwtaMWM ..... -.-
Mayberry Shoe Repair
ONE DAY SERVICE
1831 Newport Ave.
COSTAMFSA
•
Sal)d Crab
(Continued from Pace 11
rtai such fast travel that It
keepil one jumping to make
the turn. Incidentally Ralph
Waterlue, Lldo's special and
efficient officer, holds New-
port Beach Police Badge No.
1, acquired when he was a
member of the force. Ralph
says several of the big boys
on the force are trying to en-
tice It away from him, with
poor luck.
Fourth District
PTA to Hold
Joint Meeting
Using as her topic, ''Ta~ks Com-
mon to the Schools and PTA", Mn.
Robert Bogan, chairman ot. Par-
ent Education. Californ.la Congress
of Parents and Teachen, will ad-
dress a joint meeting or the Fourth
district PTA and county school
teachen and administrators, Janu-J SlDE-BW-SIDE BIKE-Tullio lo Monaco, of Milan, Italy,
ary 28 at the American Legion hall belleve.s that a man should have hi..! girl friend at h1a: side
in Orange at a dinner commencing even when out blcycltng. So, h e tnvent.ed this bl.k:e, whlcb at 6:15 p, m. Following this presentation by bas seats beside each other. Both persons pedal, but onl7
Mrs. Bogan, a panel will discuss .-----one s~rs-and no back-seat drivlng, at that.
t h e prob I ems a n d p ri vil eg es of F;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' :;;
PrA-school relationships. This
group will be composed of parents,
teachers and school administra-
tors. Stanley \Va rburton, district
superintendent of the F\lllerton
Union High school and Junior col-
lege. will act as chairman and
mOOerator for the group. Parents
will be represented by Y..1rs. R. R.
Roehm. recording secreta ry Fourth
District PTA, I\.1rs. Edward T .
Wa lker, third 'rice-presi dent of thC'
California Congress of Pa rents and
Teachers and director or extension,
WIZARD PLASTIC BOATS
DELIVERY FOR XMAS . -.. * .. * RO\VBOATS e OL'iGHIES
OUTBO:\RD SPEEDSTER
CO!\lPLETE LL'iE OS DISPLA 1· * .. * DICK'S DOCK
Mrs. L. E. Sutherla nd. fifth vice-801 O:iMt Highway Beacon .5850-J N"ewport Beach
president of the California con-~=================== gress and director of educat ion. ;.
and Mrs. J e rrold Spangled, presi-
dent of the Newport Harbor High
School PTA. Does your car have that NEW LOOK?
Military aircr aft output in 1946
was only 1330 planes, Jess than
half the minimum recommended. The D and H Granitizing Co.
New Location -490 NEWPORT BLVD.
Carr's Feed Store
Hay and Gr ain
Quality Feeds
-l-
Phone Beacon 5932
SPECIALIZING IN GRANITIZING
~BD1ES \'OUR CAR -ALSO CHRO>IE
Seal11 Out Damai:inl" Salt. AJr Oall7 Dell•e'7-Be&coa 5248
1821 s~wpur1 81\.'Cl.. FREE DEMONSTRATIOS 6-HOUR SERVICE
COSTA MES\ Will Call for and Deliver Your-.Ca r
COACH TRAVEL
Restful-Economical
SAMPLE COACH FARES
From Loi Angeles
OHi WAY ' IOUNDTU'
Chicago ........... $41.79
Denver. . • • • • • • . • • • 30.03
KanMI City. • • • .. .. 31.69
Mlnnaapoli1 • • • • • • • 46.43
Omaha ••.••••••••• 31.69
Sall Lake City. • • • • • 17.16
St. Louis. • • • • • • • • • • 44.11
St. Paul. • • • • • • • • • . . 46.43
Seats reserved in advance
(lx-.itfw ....... r ...... •)
Stre•111ll•er "CITY O• LOI A•GILll" Departs 5 P.M.-
39'4 hqun to Chicago. Recliningseata-<:oach-LoungeCar. $5.00extra fare.
Lei A•9ele1 Ll•ltetl Departs 12:01 P. M.-to Salt ~City,
Omaha. Chicago. Only two niahts to Chicago.
Ufg••·Slre••ll-·wan O• IT. LOUii" Departs 9:30 A.M.-
to Denver, Kansas City~St. Louis.
$76.20
51.00
63.IO
76.20
63.IO
30.90
72.25
76.20
PeitY IKJllNll Departs 6 P. M.-to Salt Lake City, Denver, Kamal
City, Omaha, Chicago; abo intermediate stations.
Dilliltf Cars Smini AU Meals
UNION PACIAC nacn OFAC1 -SANTA ANA
UNI
;
.,, __ So.Ml
Tob.,-1677
,_ )
I
I I
Vol. I-No. 47
. •
"
Issued
Each Week
with
HEWS-TIMES
WEEKLY
&ad.
. du
Peaceful
Pacific
BLADE
°"' Sunldl
ke
Gli•J>ua
of Huwn
FEATURES
l
Dec. 16, 1947
-*-
A
Modern ·
Art
Concept
by
NJte,,,
'Jt/~11
·--tr-
"INSPmED BY Wm. C. HANDY'S IMMORTAL "MEMPHIS BLUES". A.Hbo Handy's famed S~ Louis Blw
testifle8 to his genius and succeM, his own favorite is ''Memphis BluM" whlcll he prefers to any other of bla
musical compo8itlom. According to Netter Worthington. who sbarM Handy's opinion on lle~pbla BlaM"
-rhere is a quality of time an• fAme, ~di identifies Memphis Blues u a luting tribute to the eompoeer, oar
own Wm. C. Handy' ... Wortb.J.ngton's exquisite bandltng of color, as an Interpretation of 80Ulld, llnda ffa all-
,
Ume high in 'Barrel Bouse'". -Fannie. Collins, Laguna Beach
''HOW TO PLANT BULBS'' by Cecil Solly (Page 3)
''Quick Looks At Famous Folks''
... Henry Ford II (Poge 2)
't'. . .. ....
~
I •
• u•aoA. CALDOBNIA
Deeem .. er !I, ltt'J PICI'ORIAL BAI,BOA BLADE
in the ••••
HARBOR LIGHT
-.. -BALBOA BLADE SAMU ANITA RACH OPEN DEC. 27 PICTORIAL
While aD the talk baa been aoinl on about aid to peoples abroad
Oaiip"ela bu suddenly becmne aware that more than 60,000 real
Americana c.unpc>Una the Navajo Indian tribe are in a desperate
eccmomic pllaht. It ls reported that unless $2 million is appropriated
to help them there will ~ actual starvation this winter on the ~avajo '
rnervation which covers parts of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico.
Telepboae: Barbor nn
Offtee: .., r.A Olatnl
PubHebed Eve'7 ftanda1 at a.n.o.. Callforala
blued euh week wltla Ule
Newport Balboa News-'l'lmel
"lbe Government itself is said to have caused much of the economic
woe ccmtrontlng the Navajos by interfering with their sheep-raising
activities. For more than one reason then, Congress should provide
the necea&rY funds .not only to meet the emergency but to finance
a loog-ranp program that will put them back on their feet.
It doesn't make sense to send a.id to people overseas it we aren't
cariDc tor the needy at home. What's more, unless we give the Indians
a better deal than we have thus far our protests against abuses. ot
minoriti~ abroad will haVP a VPrv hollow sound.
• •
HENBY FORD D
By United Press I and rounded out his staff with
neglected Ford e"xecutives and top
men from other companies.
Henry Ford 11 gave the Ford I He poured some $100,000,()()() a
Motor Co. a shock when he became
1
year into new machinery and plant
president in September, 1945. expansion. He gave his engineers
No one suspected the mild-man-the go-ahead on new designs to
nered. 28-year~ld executive would meet the public taste.
be more than a nominal head of Ford and his ·advisors knew it
the world's most famous industrial would ta ke several years to ac-
empire. complish their objectives. Tiiey
It was assumed that the com-lost $51,600,()()() in the first nine
pany's privy council. headed by months of 1946. but by September
twcrfisted H arry Bennett and they had climbed into the black.
backstopped by the elder Henry There was little in young Ford'c;
Ford. would continue to rule. early life to suggest he some da)'
The assumption was wrong. In would become a bold il"dustrial
one ol the most dramatic purges strategist, admired by bis em-
in industrial history, young Ford ployes and feared by his ccmpeti-
tore down the old guard regime tors.
and served notice that he was boss.
He summarily fired Bennett and
1,000 gr-eater and lesser officials .
In one case he helped batter down
an executive's door. He dismissed
the Rouge Plant superintendent
and F ord "Voice" William J . Cam-
eron.
New Deal Sta.rte
With the falling of heads an era
pa.ssect into history. Ford ll was
determined to throw the firm's de-
clining fortunes into reverse with
an all-out bid for top place in the
hotly competitive automotive field.
The company, which enjoyed un-
disputed car supremacy in the car
lndustry for the first 23 years ot
Its existence. began to slip after it.I
tremendously sucx-essful Model T .
F ord pr9fits feU from an esti-
mated $80,000,()()() in 1929 to some-
thing like $5 .100 .<XX> in 1941. In
1930 Ford sold 40 per cent of all
ca.rs made but in 1941 accounted
for only 18.8 per cent. Although it
remained a member of the Big
Three, it fell behind GenPral Mo-
tors and then Chrysler in produc-
tion, profits and prestige.
His grandfather said it didn't
matter, but young Henry wu a
fi1hter.
Fom Objectives
His targets were four : 1, to take
first place i.n the low-priced field :
2, to build up overall production to
move second behind General Mer
ton; 3, to make the car the public
would want and buy, and 4, to
earn enough to pay for expansion
and experiment.
Ford knew he couldn't shoulder
the gigantic job ol reorganization
alone. ExploitinK what many have
called his greatest asset. he care-
fully began mobilizing a new high
comm.and.
Be imported Ernest Robert
Breech from Bendix Aircraft to
become executive vice president
He was born in Detroit on Sept.
4, 1917. He spent an uneventful
life at Detroit University school.
Hotchkiss school at Lakeville,
Conn .. a nd Yale university.
His rather was Henry Ford's
son, Edsel, then president of the
Ford Motor Co. There WQ no reas-
on to expect the burdens of the
huge firm to fall an young Henry's
shouJders for a good many yean.
Ford wa• married to Miss Anne
McDonnell of Southampt<..n, L. I ..
on July 13. 1940. Since she was
3 Catholic, he Joined the chur ..:h.
He was elected vice president of
the company in December, 1943,
a nd executive vice president in
April, 1944. On .Sept. .n. 1~5.
when his grandfather resigned, be
wu elected preslden t.
When his grandfather died on
April 7, 1947, the entire responsi-
bility for running the colOUUI of
Dearborn fell to Henry Ford ll.
Nickles and pennies are legal
tender only to an amount not ex-
ceeding 25 cents, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britanhica. Silver
coins below the denomination of
a dollar are legal tender up to
ten dollars.
The earliest writing implement
was probably the stilus, a point-
ed p1ece of metal, bone, or ivory
used to produce letters on tablets
covered with wax, according to
l he Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Privately owned American pas-
senger ca.rs travel about 500,<XX>,-
()()(),()()() passenger-miles per year,
according to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. Motor buses carry
a b o u t 4,<XX>,<XX>.<XX> passengers
more than 2 ,()()(),()()(),()()() miles a
year, and trucks provide annually
more than 60,()()(),()()(),()()() ton-miles
of commercial transportation.
How About Yoar
ELECTRIC WIRING?
S. E. BRIGGS
Electric Contractor
Ill Twat1-Dgbtll 8taee& Newport BeMll
llarlJolo 1805-B
. ------
VOLNEY RAY, 8B. -- -PDNh"er
VOLNEY RAY, llL - -An Editor
\.•. ;:-:--) . .,. -. lfOftU Statue of Illustrious Seablscult
Hoa Place of Honor In Scenic Setting > I
Bet.utltuJ Banta Anita Pam, In It.a blator1c and ICeDlc eetu.n, on Lucky
tBaldwtn'a old rancho In A.rcadt&, bu nel'7thlnl In read.In-to open tta
11th and blal'elt nctna aeuoo on.-~~~~~~~~~~~~
II ~ , • .'-v :· ' ,..,, -.· .
~FF A covim -ProbablJ 1~,e ahorteat cat to ftlm tame
ft. to become a model. The
~at.est 'bover girl to turn
~ctress 18 Barbara Batea. A
producer saw her face mlll-
1ng up at him, and sent Iler
8atW'da,f, Dec. 2'1.
'. VJtnl In 1Dtenlt wtth the tl00,000-
,IU&f'&llteed Sama Anita BaruStcap on
.Peb. 28, tbe new tl00.000-ad ded
Santa Anita Mat\11'1~ on Jan. St. the
tl'OO~added 8&nta Anita Derby on
March I and nine other stakes, each
'50.000. Oil 8&twd.&1a and ~
Wt11 be &be broo.9e, lU&-alzed st&lue
of 8eabe.lcult.. Since Che death of Ul1.t PoPUJar champkm lut u..,. ~
landmark In &be padcSoc& pro'f'idee
1ncreued eenUment.
Tb• br1lllant mtd-wtnter dlspla, of
flowers. DOW ll'OW'1Da a.a.d bloomtn1.
Be Con8cious
Of Your Health
B1 llelclalor Dlkk.en, P . D.
Beeeare.b ~mist
The Ami.Do Aclch
Amino acids have been called
the medical magic of our times.
They are the building material of
the human tissues. In substance
they a.re the structural units form-
ing protein. as the letters of the
alphabet are the units of which
words are formed.
Dr. Robert Elman. professor at
Washington university. St. Louis,
in 1935 was the first to use amimo
acids intravenously on patients
with severe burns, to overcome
their serious loss of protein and
Joss of weight.
Later, amimo acids were suc-
cessfully used at New York univer-
sity in the treatment of ulcen.
healing the ulcerated condition by
providing new materials for r~
building the injured tissues.
Essential amimo acids, in com-
mon with vitamins. cannot be man-
ufactured in the body, and must
be supplied in the diet. Unlike vita-
mins which are present in very
small quantites in the ~ues. the
amino acids combined in proteins
form a large part of the total mus
ol the body; and the quantitative
requirements of esaent1al amino
acids are therefore considerably
greater than those for vitamins.
Bloloelcal FaadlGU
The amino acids have many im-
portant biological functom to per-
form. They are essential in the
manufacturing of hormones 8' thy-
roid. iJlsulin and adrenaline. They
are fundamental in growth and in
bullding blood-forming tlaues. The
respiration process in each cell ot
the body depends upon the pres-
ence of sped.fie amino acida.
One of the 22 amino acid&, nam-
ed aJ'linlne, Is spoken of u the
fatherhood amino, because it is re-
quired for nonnaJ fertillty.
Today. tbe doctor uses amlnoe
wm alao attract much attenUOn of
vtalt.ora, many from out-of-atate.
Spectator faclltUea In the lnfteld are
extended and enlarged t.t11a aeuon.
a contract.
The ope:ntnc California Breeders
Champion Stair.es for a reoord purse
of more than A0.000. wt1l brtna to the
post the State's le&dlna tw<>'-Je&r·
olda The $50.000 San CVloe wt1l be
the b1a New Year DQ'a attraction.
There wtll be ractns ftve dQS a week,.
'I'Uada.Ja thro\llh ~ atart-o Inc at 1 :00 p.m. for the winter &ea·
10D through March e. escept for the
one dark Tueeda1, Jan. e.
On an average day last year 57 .• •
260.000 persons worked at produc-
ing gooqs and services in the
UnHed States.
successfully in a multitude of con-
d itions, such as malnutrition, in-
testinal and liver diseases, shock.
after surgery, in pregnancy, and
many more.
Use of the amino acids, ou tside
food. has been retarded, until now,
by the offensive odor and taste of
the commercial preparations, there
being only one liquid preparation
that is palatable and pleasant
tasting.
Consciousness of the value of
the amino acids is spreading. But
only time wiU disclose their full
importance. There is no knowing,
at present. for example, what this
medicine magic will do in prolong-
ing life.
CLIFF HAVEN
*
•
Newport Harbor's
Newest and Finest
Development
* Earl W. Stanley
Sole Agent
225 MARINE A VE.
~ _._ lTM ...._ ....
Plumbing and
Heating
&
F
I x
T u
R
E s
Sarri Kinsf at her
619 East Bay Avenue
lrd' . 1 •
Oflk9 al "• ......
----------------------------------------------.
~
}
PltTORIAL BALBOA BLADE
WOU BEGINS ON WORLD CAPITAL-Bull dtngs are being torn down on the 11tUe strip
of midtown Manhattan, New York, wbJch some day wUl be the permanent home of the
United NaUona. Thia view shows the area in volved, the blocks along the East River. At
upper right ta t he Queensboro Bridge.
HOW TO PLANT BULBS
By CECIL SOLLY
When purchasing bulbs f o r
planting, it should be r emembered
. that the first year's flowers are
assured. anyway, by the bulbs'
stored food. and that they will do
fairly w ell FOR TilE FIRST
YEAR in any fair soil. Because
of this fact. we should not neglect
to plan for the following years.
The plant cannot use up the stored
food without its being replaced or
a consequent rapid deterioraton
takes piace.
It is highly important to estab-
lish the planted bulbs in condi·
tions where they will thrive and
succeed for many years.
It is of utmost Importance to
the success ot the plant that 11
large amount of healthy root
growth be established before top
growth starts. Without plenty of
roots the stored food in the bulb
cannot be properly released and
utiliz~ in the satisfactory pro-
duction of handsome flowers on
long, strong stems.
. GOOD DRAIN AGE ls of the
utmost impor tance in all bulb
planting areas. Sometimes the lack
of good drainage is not apparent
1rom the surface, but under too-
wet conditions the new root for-
mation is delayed or totally au.s-
ixnded. Lack of air ln the sou
prevents the roots from "breath-
ing." If this happens the bulb
will either rot or its growth is so
impaired that It fails to flower
properly. •
DEPTH
Most bulbs are planted too shal-
low. The required deP,th to aet
the base of the bnlb iis at least -. 'three times its own depth below
soil level. The bulb should actually
rest on a one-inch layer of coarse
sand Below this sand the sou
should have been well prepared,
mixed and enriched with humus
(peat moss) and plant foOd to a
further 10-12 inehes. The enrich-
ing of the soil below the bulb.
where feeding takes place is of
more importance than the condi-
tioning of the soil above the bulb.
The only requirement tor the
soil above the bulb is thal it is
light and porous good garden soil.
TO PREPABE SOIL:
Bulbs are heavy feeders. and
since they generally remain un-
disturbed in the same place for
years, it ls neceaary to lncor'por-
ate ample nourishment into the
prepared soil '"-•tit the bulbs
where the foots are to feed It
has been found that the use of
IOIDe pieces ot c.ha.rcoa.l below the
bulbs enables them to thrive even
better, becaUle charcoal keepl the
eoU sweet.
Si:nct m&DW'eS att practically
impc:mible to obtain and they are
dancaous anyway, the best ma-
terial to U8e to prepare the soil 11
peat mca natural sun-dried peat
me.a Is best.
It lbould be mixed 50-SG witb
the exiat1ns &arden IOU. Tbe best
way to do this is to prepare a
heap or ·:good earth" well in ad-
,·ance of the actual planting time .
When the soil and peat moss
are mixed, your favorite plant
food. at about the r ate of one
pound to each bushel or earth. I
should be used. This plant food
appUcatfon is a MUST. I
For the first year after plant· 1
ing the bulb I which have a com-
1 plete storehouse of food insidl')
they nffd only \Valer. The peat I
moss acts as a reservoir for this.
PLANTING:
When planting time comes. the
hole should be dug to the correct
depth to accomodate the variety
of bulb to be planted. As a gen-
eral rule the charts printed in all
bulb catalogues are corr('Ct ; they
give the depth tor the bulb.
The roots of the bulb have to go
below that INTO RICH, WELL-
DRAINED SOIL. So. dig the hole
TWICE AS DEEP as the bulb is to
be pla nted and fill the area ~ow
the bulb with the R1CH EARTI-1
you have prepared. Then press this
good earth down firmly and cover
it with an inch layer of coarse
sand. This wilJ bring , the level
of the earth and sand fn the hole
up to the bulb's correct plantlng
depth. The bulbs should be set
in this sand. spaced carefully and
then covered with more sand to
hold them firm before the top
rich soil is covered over them. It
is a good plan to mix napthalene
with the sand as a repelk'lt of
soil Insects that might attack
them.
BUSB&JlfD l*C•cas - A
-ca&bertneUeH wean • tJ'pl•
ea1 faDeJ bat dllplaJed bJ
2i-Je&l'-old gnmarrted 11.rla
OD UMt eelebraUon Of SL
C.UlerlDn DQ, NO'f. 25.
Pu1lleJll* wbo baYe Je\ to
p1D a llalbuMI nan t.be
daJ bJ atfl!DcHn1 BJa.b Mw
and m•tt.nc a pUartmaae &o
tMr PUloD ~iaa -~ J •
A LUXURY fabric is youn for
a budcet price in thia rayon
faille-taileta evenin1 dttu. The fab-
ric, made or AYiaco rayon, ia attrac-1 ti•e to look at and at.ands up well
after repeated dry cleaninp. Thej
d.rea ia aimplJ styled. with chasten,
of fOlff tDcbd into the drape of
the Kirt.
OUTDOOR GfKL-Aft.er au
athleUc day ot golf anci
swtmming, pretty Columbta
star. dona a casual sport.a
outnt Ber pleated s.k1rt la
of ITilJ 1abardlne a nd tier
ab.J.rt of red ftannel A color-
tu.l lll.l IC&l'f aenea u belt..
BATJIOA. CAUIOBMU
December 11 1141
NO Nt.:t:O TO POUR-During Chicago's r ecPnt cold snnp.
a t lnd Jack Frost OPf"Oed these mtlk bottlf>s tor kllty so that
she mu:!ht have a snack OPtorP tht'Y r P:H'll Pd the tam1ly H'e
box. lfhe only truuote w .is tha ._ the n11lk was c;u tru~eu U1e
lnqu1s11 1ve cat cuuta haral~ ta..-.,e tt.
PRIMING FOR TOUR~ Bob~ Riggs (left), profeastonal
champion. and Jack Kramer, national amateur champion
who recenUy joined the play-tor-money rants, compare
racqueta before a pra~tJce ~ton tn preparation for thetr
tour that opena ln New York on Dec. 28,_ Alter appearancea
1n more than 50 ctttes of the U. 8 ., they will 1nTade Sout.b
Airtca anCl South America.
Balboa Cleaners
605 E. Central Balboa
Irvin Geo. Gordon & Son
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
1111 West Central A venue
Phone liar. 721 Ne\l11ort Beach
: .
.·
[
r
PICTORIAL BALBOA BLADE
roa CJ.OTIDS PO& EUROP&-ln response to the urgent need tor the di.stressed people.
Of Su.rope for tenlle product.a. memben of the American Cotton Manufacturers Assn. are
contrtouuna enough cloth to mate the equl•alent of a million dresses. Above. two otrtclala
of Ule American FrteQda Semce Committee. whJcb la. cllstrtbuUng the matenal. tn.spect
mme o1 Ule cloth at a Philadelphia warehouae f?om wblcb potnt 100<1a are betng ab!pped.
STARLINF.S -*-
CORNEL WILDE l! handicap-
ped in his love making for ''The
Walls of Jericho" on the 20th Cen-
tury -Fox lot. He can't run his
h a n d s through UNDA D~
NELL'S hair. He tried it once and
came out, much to his amazement,
wtth a "rat". Linda wean a hi~h
pompadour in the t ash ion of the
early 1900's and her halt l! curled
over four .. rats" . . . JEAN
PE'I ERS will return to her farm
home tn Canton, Ohio, for the
Ouistmas Holidays to be with her
mother and slster . . . fICTOR
MA nJRE threw his sacro-iliac
out of place during a fight scene
with GLENN LANGAN on ''The
Ballad of Furnace Creek" set Al-
tboU&h he was suffering consider-
able pain he went ahead with his
scenes ... MAURENE O'HARA
has been peddling Great Dane
puppies to the ca.st and crew of
.. Sitting Pretty." Her Great Dane,
TripolJ, gave birth to a Utter of
seven ... Since the announcement
of the DANA ANDREWS' ex-
pected child in January, they have
received more than 300 le"ttt'rs
with suggestions for names. Dana
and his wife, Mary .have decided to Jet his movie fans name the
dilld, by drawing a name out of
a hat. "But", says Dana, "we will
cut aside all suggestions naming
the child after his mother or my-
8elf. We both agree that they'll
be no juniors" . . . CESAR RO-
MERO confessed this week to a
au:pentitlon-he flatly refuses to
ab.ave off his mustache, even for
a movie role, because he thinks
the growth of hirsute on his upper
Up first brought him luck in Holly-
wood ... When COLEEN GRAY
ftnilbes "The Ballad of Furnace
Creek'" for 20th Century-Fox she
will get delivery on a sedan, the
first car «1he has owned. Coleen has
been riding the bus to the stutllo
. . . UNDA DARNELL will take
flying lessons f r o m DIRECTOR
HENRY KING to earn the ho6n
that she needs to get a civilian
pllot's license. She already has 14
hours towards her Uce.nse. "I want
to know how to fly," she said. "so
that I can commute between
Hollywood and a ranch I hope to
buy soon in New Mexico." -*-Dancen on the set of Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer 's "On An Wand
With You" where Cyd Otariae ln-
;ured her knee, missed the danc~
Ing star so much that they tele-
phoned her at frequent intervals at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
When the ballerina picked up
t he telephone they all began sing-
ing "Happy Birthday." When they
had finished singing she said.
"Thanks a Jot. kid5--but it isn't
my j>irthday!"
· "Oh, we know that." saJd J ack
Donohue. dance director, "but that
was the only song everyone knew!" -*-Tom Drake returned to his small
Hollywood bachelor apartment
from a vacation ln Phoenix. Ariz..,
with two horses in tow, the gift of
a friend who recalled that Tom's
ambition is some day to breed
horses.
Until that day comes about,
however. and he acquires a suit-
able ranch, Drake's horses will
be kept in a Hollywood stable.
Meanwhile, Drake has left Holly-
wood again for the High Sierras
for extensive location scenes for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's ''Hills of
Home."
Because of its large iron indus-
try Birmingham, Ala., is called the
''Pittsburgh ol the Soutb"'.
PASTRIES
Your Choicest Bakery Favorites
noREICE BAKERY
HOURS: 8 L m. to 6 p. m. Dally .......
--- ----~ - --·
a
Plan Medical Puaporta
For Soviet Children
MOSCOW (UP >-Moscow ma-
ternity cUnics have instituted a
system of medical pas ports" tCl
trace the medical history of
ch1ldren from birth to their first
school years.
The maternity clinic will make
the first entries, re-cording the
child's weight and health at birtn.
Thereafter t-ntric~ wiU be made-by
the children's consultation clinics,
day nurseries where many chi:dren
are left while their moth1·rs work,
and the kindergartens.
Tht."reaf ter the pass(X>rts will
Jrive way to the regulRr s~tem of
school heal th records.
Authorttart.aa 8yatesm va. Art
It i.s the radical principle and
the invariable practice of all au-
thoritarian systems to fr e e z e
imagination. to prevent men and
women from thinking for them-
selves. It is the radical principle
of art to unfreeze the imagina-
tion and to enable men and women
to think for themselves.-Charles
Morgan.
Christmas Seals
• • • Y oar Protection
Against Tuherculosis
BENEDICT
1be Sign Man
ft. Bu. " o...a .....
The Arches
Cafe
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Chicken Dinnen •
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1'&WWOISr RMB
-
•
YOU~
May Be Missing a
GOOD PICTURE
*** Trade in Your Camera
on a
NEW MODEL
Barbor '51
Hays Camera Exchange·
Vomey L Bay. Ir.
507 E. Central Avenue Balboa
"II it's pbotograpbic, we bave it"
FOREIGN TONGUE-Llttle WlJ 11e Ossteux. a four-year-old
orphan whose parents are unknown. playf ully curls nts
tongue up at the photographer on bJs ar rival at LaUuardta
F1Plct. NPW York. from Uerma ny WUlle nas t>ttn brou~ht to
t.hJ.s country for event ual adoption by the Commit.tee for
Care of European Ch1lct.ren.
Beverea oe for tbe Law .. Lana of Flre"
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American moth-
er to the lisping babe that prat-
tles on her lap, let it be taught
in the schools, in the seminaries
and in colleges. -Abraham Lin-
coln.
Azerbaijan ("Land of Fire") is
a province t he size of Virginia. sit-
uated between the Turkish border
apd the Casptan Sea. I ts popula-
tion of 2,000,000. which include5 .
Turkomans, Kurds, and 40,000
Armenians (persecuted by the late
Shah fo r thew Otristianity),
spe'1<s a Turkish,' dialect, Turki,
banned in the schoolJ by the cen-
tral government.-Atlantic Month-
ly.
Full Uld Fndttul
How full and fruitful a man's
life can be if he stirs himself to
make It so.-Ha.rry H.. Rogers.
Aero Veaetlu BllDds -Aero Window 8bade9
Redwood Saa Slladel Trwpareat 8badee B
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