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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-04-10 - Newport Harbor EnsignA new. lDteraaUoaal air- port, Deer tbe edce of the Cl•Yelaod NaUoDal Forest Ill Riverside Coaoty, fts pto- poHd yesterday by 5tb Dta- trlct County Supemaor Thomas RUey as a '80lutioo to local air transport prob- lems. Mr. RDey saJd be .W ask fellow supernaors next Tuesday to appoint a S-mem- ber com mlttee to study the ldea. Tbe 10,000-acre site ls 1!1 the RaDeho CalUornta land-holdtncs jUst DOrth of Camp Peodletoo Marine Lido lease on . Council agenda Renewal of Lido Isle's lease of pubUc beacblands tops tbe agenda at next Moo- day night's Newport Beach City COUDCU meeUDc. Also up for CouDctl de- clstoo ls the awardi.Dg ot a cootract to buUd a new CouncU meetl.ng ball on tbe City Hall front lawn. Lido Isle Community 'Aasn., which oow bolds leues on some 15 city- owned beach lots for elclusiYe use of island rest- dents, plus a 10-ft. wide strip of beach all around the lllaDd, wants to renew the lease on 9 street-end beaches, plus a strip of beach rU.Mlng between Vta Koron and Vta Dtjon. The Z5-year lease woold call tor payments to the city of $3,700 per year, with a review or the arra.ogement every 5 years. Tbeold lease, costi.Dg jUst $750 per year, is c2ue to espire in June, 19?6. The new lease agree- ment was worked out be- tween a City Hall commit- tee aod r-s>,..HDtltlvea of tiM Lido tale Co~mu.ntty --..A llaiciUOCIJC.- cU maetq acned to the terms 1M lnltructed the city attorney to draw up a lease, which ts espected to get quick approval Mooday. A new City CouncU butld- lng, expected to cost some- what less than tile estimated $175,000, wUl be buut 00 the south porUoo of City Hall's froot lawn. It 1rill house more spectators, aDd wW be designed to give CouncU audleoees a better vtew of elbibtts. The old CouncU chambers wtll be remodeled to house city of- flees. The contract wtu be awarded Mooday. other ltems oo Monday's CouncU l.ienda include: • BUILDING MORATOR- IUM, requested by the Stop Polluttng Our Newport group, wblch would stop coo- structioo in new areas of town tmtu bay pollution prob- lems are solved. • TOWING FEE increases sought by the 2 private firms tbat provide ofttctal clty tow- ¥:~g service for the pollee. • BUCK GULLY lot, to be purchased by the clty for $303.60. • GIFT of a 1967 truck by the city parks. beactaes aDd recreat1oo dept. to the Harbor Area baseball or- pnhatloo will come up tor Councll approval. • 8U1LDlNG CODE ugdat- IIIIIIIOt --plUilbDII, ~l!lllf"Uct111e- cbaD1cal ltaftdards. wW be voted upoo. C tty CouncU bolds an afternoon study sessioo, open to the public, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The formal CouocU meetiog begins at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. DOWNCOAST SPHERE OF INFLUENCE IS KEY ISSUE WbJch cities wW cootrol the dowocoast area betweeo Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach? The questJon of local "spheriS of Influence" Is expected to oome up Mooday afternoon d\lrlng Newport's C tty C ouncU stody session. At tssut ls municipal coo- trol ot -aod tu revenue trom -the botels, lllmry bOmes &.Dd reereaUooal fa- cUlties the l"lne Co. plans to bulld oo the 10,000 acre spread. Rtcht now, Newport and LaguD& Belcb an lD agree- ment on bow tiM dowDcoast pte 1.1 to be cut up. Tbe dlvldlnl UDewoald run ln1and from CI'Jstal Con to the rldrallne 8fto Yltb Su Joe- quiD HWs Rd. Bat, tM elt:y of lrTIIM, wbteb bas sboW'D l.Dertasiac lDtel'tllt bl wtat wUl hlppea tben, t.a 111ft wtth DO pie at au. "We're COlDC to, baY• to fa c. tbe problem Yti'J eooo," lrv1De Clty llllallac•r WUllam WooUttt told tiM Ea.lp J"· tei'SJ, "bat I b0De1tJ.1 doD't know Wblt ... Yll1 ftDt to city's Intercity relations committee, wblcb has met recularly with counter- parts from Laguoa and 1r- Ytne. He clalmed tbls week that there is no urgent rea- son tor his decision to bring the sphere of tntluence mat- ter before next Monday's Councu. "It's something we have been nee41Dg to look at apJn," be told the Ensign, "and we declded now 1s tbe tlme to do u:• Mayor Dotald WclnnJ.s a1reed that it's "jUst a mat- ter of movlng the sphere of 1Ditueoce thlDg off tbe back burner, where u•s beeD tor a couple of years, onto the froot burner." Fioal declstoos on spheres of tnnueoce u~ made by LAFCO. That qtmcJ re- qv.lru tbat all COQDtJ town.s IUbmlt il)bere mapa. Mr. Dostal saJd be would ob )ect streDIIOOSly to any effort to establlsb a new city betwMO Coroaa del Mar aDd Lapaa, u some lmoe Co. otftdaJe ••e reportedly bmt.cl. ••Newport S.cb aDd La- IUDa S.cb wt.D beer tbe bl'11Dt o1 ta.e tra111e aDd otblr detl'tJD..ml .U.Cta of tbt doncut defelopneDt, •• be laid ,..._,, "aDd I f ... •• IMUd allo alan ID tbt ............ .-clutMIU rw_.. to bt ...,.at.ct t111re.n •• ' . MRS. GRACE BROKAW SUCOIIIS AT 13 base, directly east ot Cleveland National Forest.. and bordered Oil the east and oorth by state htghway 395. It Is about 15 mUes from Lake Els1Dore. Mr. RUey says the site ls oo relattnly nat land, and would be easy to de- Yelop. He also claimed tbat )et takeoffs and landlD(s would not have any DOise impact oo residential areas, because DO stgn1ftcaot hOUs- lne exists UDder the pro- posed air patterns. Murietta Hot Springs is the nearest town, according to Super- visor Rtley. , 1WI VfiiCIM. ..... ~~ .ICI'1YWW"'"T~ JOe COSTA MESA at poulble routes through Cleveland Natiooal Forest that could le&d to tbe ur- port," Bob Jones, Super- have sought those sites as new locations for local jet trafftc. visor RUey's aide, said yes-HARBOR HIGH CLASS terday. Mr. RUey will ask that OF 1965 TO REUNITE Board of Supervisors Chair- man Ralph Diedrich and County Artattoo Director Robert Bresnahan be as- siped to tbe committee to study the new site. Mr. Rtley, a retired Mar- ine gene~ opposes use of Camp Pendleton or joint civlllan-mllltary air use or El Toro or Los Alamitos mUttary fields by civlllan jets. Local anti-jet interests Newport Harbor hlgb school class of 1965 will hold Us 10 year reunion at the El Adobe restaurant In San Juan Capistrano on Saturday, June 21. Reservations will be $10 a person, and those wanting to attend should respond by May 10. Graduatesareasked to call the hlgh school, 556- 3308, or MarllyM Pells, 675-7255. N~CY TETER, daDihttr of Wrs. Gloria Teter, 40%0 Park Newport, Newport Beach, vls1ted ln AbidJLD, Ivory Coast 1D Wut Africa, u part of ber semester at sea aboard Cblpman CoUece's World Campus Alloatprocnm. She Ls sboWD betng creeted by a villager from Xassap. Nancy, a aopbomore special education ma))r at Ora.oge Coast Collece, is one among 538 students tnvell.ng aboard the S. S. Universe Campus for the 4-month study voyage. She is carrying a regular semester's units and attendtng classes at sea between ports. Council to act on building ban north of Ford Rd. All are owned by the lrvlne Co. SPON member Su~ Stan to get new hearing Stan Hirschberg, former Newport Beach bastneas U- cense supemaor wbo was demoted and tbell tired, ceta a secood bear1Dg Frtdl.y from City Waoager Robert Wyan. Tbe blggest problem be said, would be provtdlD( land access from Orange County, because DO direct road ex- Ists to Unit the county with the stte. School budget Members of S. P. 0. N. (Stop polluting our Newport) will go before theCtty Coun- cU next Monday In their effort to get a moratorium on construction ln un- developed parts of the city. SPON wants constructioo held up untU steps are taken to halt poUutloo of Newport Bay. ·A stml..lar attempt at the city Planning Commis- sion level f.aUed last Thurs- day night, when the Com- mission rejected the idea Ficker, speaking to Lido Is- landers at the Lido club- house Monday night, called for City Coooctl act1on to find out what other Intne Co. projects are planned for areas that are outside New- port Beach, but wblch would contribute to pollution dn.tn- age Into the bay. Mr. Wynn a.od an attoney who represents clty employ-ees wUl study reesou Qy Mr. Hlrschberg was tlred last November from bls job as a warehouse storekeeper. He tad been demoted to tM.t job after complaJnts tbat be was too tarsh oo VIolators of c lty bus loess Uceo.se laws. Ill J anua.ry o1 this year, Wr. Wynn over-ruled a unanimous city Ch1l SerTice Board recommendat.loG tbat Mr. Hirschberg be re-hired as license supervisor. "But, we have plenty of maps showing that the state highway people are looking N.B. crime jumps 22% Newport's crime rate jumped 22 per cent last year to the ntgbest rate in 10 years, Pollee Chtet JamE-s Glavas reported last week. Grand thefts were up 50 per cent over 1973and burg- laries c limbed 30 per cent, according to the chief. Felony arrests were up 26 per cent, and 36 per cent more )lvenlles were arrested. Adult narcotics arrests were down by about 25 per c•t. But, Chief Glans ~ ID&I\1 0~ b1f ~ mar• • .,.ry llDd -.~~op.. ll.ftlng arre.ts to drugs. "The burglars aDd petty thieves we arrest are often heroin users who must have money to support an ex- tremely expensive habit," he said. There was a 17 per cent nationwide increase in crime during 1974. Last year's local increase contrasts with a Z.6 per cent decrease reported tor 1973. OPPONENT FILES HINSHAW SUIT Congressman Audrew Hinshaw of Baycrest, al- ready under investlgattoo tor possible mtsuse or county tuods and employees wheel he was Orange County as- sessor, was hlt Tuesday by a "dirty tricks" ctvtl sult fUed by the Democrat bede- feated iD tbe 1974 congres- sional race. Roderick WllsooofOcean- slde said be bas tlled sult LD San Dte«< federal coart chargi.Dg Htnstaw andotbers wttb tnUmldatloll, barus- meot and electloo ''dirty trlcks." lDcluded 1n the suit are charges ap.tnst the Los An(eles Times aDd Costa Mesa Dally Pllot oews- pepers. Mr. WUsoo c tarc• tbat tbe papers supprused news and trted to cause him domestic dJftlculty ~rl.Dc the campa.lp. DRUG BLAMED IN STUDENT DEATH AD 18-,..r-old Oruce Coast Co!Hp ltudtat. found UDCCJUCioua bJ bJ.s p&ttDU la1t SaturdlJID Cotta M••• dl'ed 01 &ll IPJ'tDt dniC OferdoM, .tbt co.tJ COl'-oeer•• omee aid ,.._.,._ day. TlmotbJ lfutu, 11, wu touad by bls ~ SIIU- daJ att•nocm Ia b1a bed- room at t.Mir llaale at leot B&br. TIIIIJ .....W btm to Colta .... IMIDOI1al ..._ pllal, ,.... lilt .... pro- .... eed4114. lhll ~ bJ ... IIU.· .... Mr. -.. ,... ltoJ ...... ..,....,. 8rlu Mil ~ ...... Meltlud u.. ..... ....... ps ...... "-il ...... .. II I II' ... Ml .... ...... 'I .,.., ... ~~ ..... e.- deficit is axed Newport-Mesa sc hool • RESEARCH and de- trustees Tuesday chopped velopment, tncludlng an 8- next year's school budget year-old pr<gram aimed at down to the size or expected evaluating what students are tu income. The cuts bring actually learning, were cut the total reduction to about drastically. $3 mUiton since tbe board • TRIPS to conferences began earlier this year to and sabbatical leaves for chop away at a budget ttnt teachers wm be cut. was $2.1 mUUon above ex-The board cut the budget pected income. even deeper than the $2.1 on a 4-3 vote. Harbor Island's Jean Watt, president of SPON, said the rtght wU.l be carried to the Council. Areas that SPON seeks to keep vacant until the bay ls better protected are the old Castaways prop- erty In Westclltf, the open areas between Coast Hwy. and San Joaquin Htlls Rd., and land ill the Blutrs and "It is time for the enUre county to stop ustng our bay as a cesspool for their gar- bage," sbe told the gather- ing. She suggested that a series of small lakes be created tn the upland areas that draln lnto the bay. "Water could be treated and cleaned up before U empties from tbese catch basin lakes tnto the bay," she claimed. "Tbe heartng oo Friday deals ooly with my later dismissal as a store- keeper," Mr. Hirschberg said tbls week. "If t am not satisfied wltb the results of the bel.rtnc, I can then request a 9eCOOd ClvU Ser- vice Board heartng oo tbat matter." Mr. Hirschberg ns tl.red tor wbat the city claimed was tnsubordl.Datloo and ln- competeoce. The board gave in to a million needed to balance standing-room c rowd of mu-the program, because board s ic lovers who came to sing members lnststed that the the pralses of the district's district buUd up a $1 mUUoo music teaching program. reserve. That reserve could Supt. John Nicoll had hlnted disappear quickly to cover that music classes might be pay Increases next school ooe of the victims of the year. A Sl milllon reserve budget axe. The trustees would pay for about a 3 per voted to leave tbe music cent pay lncrease for teach- program alone, even 1f ers and other ef!1ployees. voters reject a $2.5 million Employee groups bave al- pftPert1 tax tDcr•se ptO-·ready wa.raed llat lbiiJ wW pc>sal lD a special Way 27 espeet cost-o!-UtiDg tn- electton. creases that could go fu CINCO SUNK BY WHALE? Here are the major vic-beyond that ngure. ttms of theaxewhJchbrought CHRISTIAN ATHLETES the proposed budget down to SPEAK TO KIWANIAHS $39,6 mUiloo: *BUSSING of all students wUl be cut, with walking- area boundaries extended outward a half mlle rrom each school. Later, all hl~h sc hool buss!~ could be stopped. • MAINTENANCE andop- eratlons were hardest hit, with custodial services cut so drastically that students and teachers will probably 1\ave to do someofthe clean- up work. Three Corona del Mar high schOOl athletes and their coach were the guests of the April 8 COM Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting. They told or attending a Fellowship of Christian Athletes camp at Goleta, near Santa Bar- bara. School varsity football coach Dave Holland brought Gary Guisness, Brad Greely and Dave Green to the meet- ing. Drowns crossing flood A btcyctlst was swept Into Upper Newport Bay and drowned Tuesday night as he trled to cross a ratn-fiooded bridge on MacArthur Blvd., despite elforts by 2 pollee- men to save him. Pollee were still trying to identity the victim late yes- terday. He was describe-1 as white, about 5-9and 30 years old, wlth a goatee and sandy brown hair. Sgt. Mllte Blitch and of- fleer Oennls GUman re- sponded at about 10:30Tues- day night to a report that several cars were stranded LD the fiooded MacArthur- Unlnrsity tntersecttoo. The across the bridge and was swept from his bike Into about 3 feet of wateT. Both officers respooded to b1s cries for help, but he was swept away trom tbem and disappeared tn the murky water. A search was un- s uccessfUl. Yesterday morning at 11:30, Sgt. Richard MUier, riding as observer in a pollee helicopter, spotted the body in the old salt nats area of the Back Bay, The body was dressed in blue denim trousers, teonis shoes, and cbeclted sbJrt, and had DO idenWlcatlon. smau brtdge on MacArthur PRE-REGISTRATION was closed to tra.mc. While 1...,fORMATlON GIVEN tbey helped stranded motor-" lsts, the btcycUst started CARPENTER IN US SENATE RACE state Senator Dennis Car- peoter of East BJutf an- DOUDCed Friday he wUl s.ek tM ~Ucu nomlnaUon tor tbt u.s. Seoate seet oow beld by Democrat Joho Tano•r. Sell. CaJl)IDter claimed Sn. 1'1mDey "1.1 ntoenbt., ~ .. be blso't done uy- tbllc." but admltt.d U.t a bill battle wtll probably be IDIIbt Ill the Rtpibllcan pr1- .a.ry 10 ... fto ~-· T '11· S. aid Ptlll*'diDt U. Pawldlld WWJa.m Buow-u,. Vu JltQs Coii~D Bvry Goaltfttll' Jr ·~ Ud IDna• •• ~et _,._ ...... ....llobert IN .. '4 ., .... .. .. i'lll ...... .. .....,_,.,. ....... ,...,. ....... ................. Any Newport.BeachorCo- st2 Mesa child who wtll ~ 5 years ot ace before oext Dec. 2 should b@ pre-rec- lstered betweeo ~ru 28 and Way 9. Pareots sboold recllter thel.r cttUd dortnc f11Ular scbool bol&rs at tbe ele- meatarJ ~scbool wttcb be or sbe wtll bt attM'ad1Ac. aDd are ad'ft.lld eo brile wrltteo proof of tiM cbJlct'• ..,. with tbem. Tbe ~t mea u.o p~ wrUt• proof tbl.t tbt clllld lllll..l lied lmmu.lla- tSGutw~lllb•a, w--..~m_..ud polio. BAY FRIENDS TO MEET n. .-1.......,..... m..alll of U.. Frt_.. o1 It~ 811 wtD bt Mid at ?:SO p.ca.. ww -.,. April ........... ll ..a I ...-at • _....., wm -.Dr. 01t .,_cllallwM ., ....... c-.. ._.1 al C.IIIJ a- Dtd the Cinco bit a shark, a whale or debrts? Or did hea TY seas brt2lc up Balboa lslanc'k!r Wlllard Bell's f1abMII .. t ~ u. ~ eroas Da1l Ct.IIM'aJ.a ~ AJ 1 of tbose poufbtlltlea were advanced this week by the tamtUes of Mr. Bell and 3 other men, whose bodies •ere found last Thursday amid wreckage of the craft. The Coast Guard's tn- vestlptloo of wbat happeoed to tbe Ctneo may tnnl up st11J otber pouibUWee. A ........ jrawlu *-". tile todl8 l.t.cs *-Dc- about 3-1/2 mllesoft fn.llM Bay last Thursday. Wttb Mr. Bell, 69, a retired executtv~ of the Packard-Bell tele- vision firm, were John Blaney, 55, of fountain Val- Upper Bay preserve ok 'd Tbe birds wtll be watch- Ing the people Friday morn- ing on the shores of Upper Newport Bay. If they look closet} at Galaxy Park at 11 a.m., they will~ all of the Upper Bay slgtled over to the wild- life. That's when state, coun- ty, city and lnlne Co. of- ficials are slated to formally s ign an agreement making the area an ecological pre- ~erve cootrolled by the state Dept. of Flsh and Game. County supervisors gave their otay yesterday to the final detaUs of the agree- ment. Newport Beach did tbe same Tuesday nlght. The state and the lrvlJle Co. had already approved. Now, all that remains ls tor the state to come up wtth $3.4 millloo to pay the Irvine Co. for 527 a cres of laoo around Upper Bay. A but sponsored by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter of East Bluff would tate the mooey from payments m.adf to the state by oU companies after tbe big Santa Barbara oU 51)111 a few years back. Sea. Ca.rpenter's btU pas- sed the SeDate oatural re- sources committee Tuesday and went to the full Senate, wbere lt is ezpected to be oll:ayed any day. n. last nln.tle in the Upper Bay qreemeDt -no sbOuld cootrol publlc access po1Dta to the bay -wu troMd oat Tuudl'f wbee a Jl*lal eeutm ol ta.t New- port S.eh City COIIIDCU qTMd tlll.t tM etty allld c:o.a- ty ...,.ld *"' 1D oner-sbtp ot tbt &ocn.l poata. EarU.r. U.. cltJ llt.d ap.. proved aa acreem-t pac. lllc tbe ace.a I'OIItM .... r city COIID'Ol. Aau cc.tJ ..-m-nta.llldut,... at tuJulft dtJ OOIIb'el., ar. ............. "~ FollO'ftll ~·a oiQ, * ..................... 4n.ft tWr 'bllldll ,......_ ----· a.. ... ., ........ ... an I I 'eeiJ ... ................... ... ,. b'flll ca. ....... aD dalla .. ---.., -. ,.. ......... ' aptnst the company and re- solves back taxes it says the company owed on the lands. Tbe state pays the company $3.4 mUlton for the 527 acres, whtcb wUJ be combl.oed wtth 214 county- owned Udelaoos to form the 7 41-acre preserve. The Fish a.od Game peo- ple wUJ administer the pre- serve, which Is expected to inc Jude view pomts and study areas for the publlc. The Back Bay area, north or Shellmaker lslalld, wUl be ott-limits to motorboats, skiers aoo other activlt)' that woold dlSI1JPt the natural state of the bey. H. B. ARTS FESTIVAL SLATED FOR MAY 10-11 The Newport Bea ch City Arts Commission bas sched- uled Arts Festival '75 at Lldo Vtllage for May 10 and 11, reaturt.Dg cootlnuoos music, dancin&, theatrical entert:atnment. Thert' •UI be demoostrations and ex- hibits of palntlng, drawlng. coua~. stitchery, and mac- rame. EUglblllty Is Umtted to Newport Beach restdeats over 16 years or age, and to tbose wbo work wtthln tbt City UmJts. REPAIR UNDER WAY OH BAYSIDE DRIVE ley; Ted Peacock. 49. of Los AJaples, aDd R.a.ymood F ansett. 75, alao of Los Ancel•. ~-.... ...._ ... ,. ................ ., tWr fll.lnWes, all • &en woN 1Ht)lcl:ets, lDdleatJ.rac tbat the 36-ft. f~ssel prob- ably dld oot bloW up tn tbe water. They also cited the conc lusions o1 a Mexican autopsy, wblch tbey sa ld shows no burns or Ylsible tn )lries. Based on those flodl.Dgs, the tamUies con- e lude that aU 4 men dled or exposure, a.tter beill( In the water for about 10 hours. Mr. Bell had taken the Cinco on his a.nm.ral 4-mooth Osbing ezpedittoo to Baja.. The otbers were b1s guests. The statement theorl&es that the boat mlgtlt true hlt a shark or wbale bastinc In the sea, or debris tossed by heavy seas, and suffered a ~red ooll. A veteran Newport sport- fisherman, wbo asked that he not be identified, adnnced the theory that the boat simply broke up 1\ghtt.ng the heavy current prevalent off Ba)a this time of year. Mr. Bell, Wbo ll•ed at 117 Apoleo&, is SUTTiYed by bls wile, Huel; sou Rod Bell of Costa Wesa, and Terry Bell of Half Woon Bay; a brother, Albert Bell of Hooolulu; a sister, Ver- ona Rising of Rancho Santa Fe, 2 grandchUdreo, 4 aep- c bildreo and 7 step-(l"Ud- c hlldren. He was burted at .. yes- terday tn prtvat~ cere- monies. ~~-.eo, ~..,. AAVO E. HMPA, owner .-d pubMslltt of lit Eft .. lllt •ooooooooooo•ooo~•--•• • BETRAYAL THROUGH DETENTE The disastrous "detente" policy of the U. S. government is now exposed • • .. .. ' • .. .. u .. .. .... • • • • • ' .. " .. .. -•• The Birth Log =eo~~'::G£ t ""':!·:_".!A::_ . ' Why Choose the Communist Way? .,_,_*Ill ' AI o1 II*, of-,11-llcm In~-. ..,_,, " =t r tfJ -"'.A Xh$ ft.tlly /iW ~ tn tiM f101 of thillooftn.f erilll, Amtdca'a _, _,. ~ ""' -..c~ _, _, leo.,..,. poocdlrina "cur<O whkll w01 ~,. ,_,..,..,.,,. 1JifJTID/hl_,.,8~a tuaUyldlltMpadtnt. a ro ,.,.,.,,, ~ nw ttWPN,......,.. Ill -"9' ..-0>_,.,., -Y' ~ c-rolct Sotut-An otf- t#Jca too llltfl Mil rrw,ut /tiN • 1NIIIo11 fiJIIott Muave evfdenc:e lhows that thlpembnt .-«> ....,. '"''" ,,._ D. lt'lllclr do ,.,. 1w caused the problem. But Am«tco't -n _,. · ore blomloa tha ptopt for r:onoumtn. too The, mon wloo In I 966 ... lined tho t-mueh, ond not tho-for holdlns bock lltemadvet lined abon; and then u~d lhe production. Presa"lient Ford wan(f to c91t ail American ,people to choole_ one or the otMr. comumption by tiJUnJ oQ lrnportl; House wu John Birch Society leader Robert Welch. Speake; Carl AJbert wants ratlardnJ, j.lea Unfortunately for our counley, too few Amcri-days, and excise taxet on lar•·hal'Mpower c:uu even reaUzed thlt ~~ lltematives existed, aut01; labor leader Georae Meany wanta to tither then Of now. Ala fflUII. the choice or a nationaliu the oU industry; Senatot Edward ICid.llilt ecoa0ft1)' is bananwde for us, and, • Brooke or Musachuaetts wanu a tMnty-oent- pred&cted.. h haa led to "too Utile'' production per-pllon psoltne tax; and SCICietary of, tate and an innitable prollfention of ration clerks KJuin,er wants to curb petroleum UJe with and bureaucrata. taxes tm'lvw-f quotu and tariffl. ' 't"'"' • ' I In 1ts total bankruptcy In the tragedy TT s· POINTING THE WAY to the date for the state C<XIYelltion L E ER of tbe Pb.Uanthropl.c and Ecllea.Uooal OrpntuUoo In A <=-Ia Point -EnaJY that is being enacted in SoUth Vietnam. , Au.belm are local ladles who sene 00 tbe cooYeotion The lhorttp of ener£Y in our cOWltry rT'IIY Such proposals ue standard fare ln IOOta.lilt and Commuoist countries where the •too little" must always be divided up by a.a,. of addition~! government action. In the proceu, JOvemment lea~ merrily Ilona toward total control of everything. CCillmWlist terror is closing in on that plaDDJng board.. From left, they are Edith Neiger of the at present exist more in the heaclines than tn unhappy land _ with the help of tanks • NAVY RESERVE CRLSJS GranYllle q:artmeots 111 Newport Center, Bette Flrth fact, but an Ktual ahortap 1n the future is Editor ot tbe Ensign, or Lido Isle, lbrtan Hess of Ratbor View HUts, and cle~rty foreaeeable . and guns provided by C<Xnmunist Russia, Tbe NaYal Resene As. Yaryetta FlDley of Hartlor Yin HWs. They are all It will be tbe direct result of the aceeleraUnx where war production is made possible socia tlon at Jts spring meet-chalrmeD of coavenuon committees. Tbe convention wtll stranKUlation of free enterprise by ever lar-r Why Not Th American ARIWIII'! 1ng 1n New Orleans seurely be held May 13 lb lbe Disneyland Hotel. (Ensign photo) -by U. S. trade, credits and Yankee crtuclzed the United States and more opprea.lve pemment. The rotlowing know-how, Navy for t:aUure to provide are a few eumples of thiutrangulatlon : a clearly defined and ade-• The Fedeml PoM:r Commluion'a price In the midst of this betrayal and quate mission for the Naval ceilina on natural pa has discouraged explor•· tragedy came the death of Chiang Resme, tllll s Jeooardttlng TOM ANDERSON UonfornewMU.. Its ability to carry oot tts • Additional price controb ha,. dlscour· Kai-shek, as though In timely protest 1 d p1 ' roe. -Th~"A muican Way F~aturr.' aee ex oration •Or new oil deposita .. against the perfidy that lost mainland Ca!Uornia Reservists • Environmental Protection Aeency decrees The American way to overcome a Thortqe is to produce more goods. What thli country needs is leTS aovemrnent interference, aot roore. Lefl to its own defices, American in,enuity and resourcefulness could do away with any. short· age. But our leaden are not promollna the Ameri can way. China to the communists 26 years ago have been hard hit by this hiVe denied access to Alukan andoffahoreoil. lack of cooperation and er-e Prod and is now threatening the last remnant ratlc decisions by the Navy A photostat of the The answer is to do away uction of coal his been held back by Depa rtment, causing the followm gletter, wntten on the with aovernmtnt schools and pemment refusal to gant leases to mine it , of freedO!ll in the Far East. Naval Reserve ComporM!nl stationery of the Univtrsity of return to privattt schools, by the •wesome requirerrenu of the Clean Air It was treasonous detente with the to be severly weakened In South Alabama, and signed by wh1ch have alwa ys heC'n better Act, and by artificially created fear of strip ccxnmunist enemy that forced General-recent montll.s, and many the Rttgistrar, was Knt to me and cheaper. mining. lost bUlets by local mem-re rernly: • Government interference hu resulted in issim 0 Chiang Kai-shek and his Free bers. lkar Parents and/or Legal MJSL,EADINGI MAILING' the cancellation or doling of over one hundred Chin f t f · 1 d Ch" The tot.aldrlllpaystrength . . rtcent Y got a orm 1___ plants The choice being rr~~de for us is not final, however. We still have the capability to choose between the system under which free men produce plenty, and tlle system whJc.h leads to want, privation, and eventually to .tyranny. Perhaps it is time to reverse !he trend that hu been established for w, by choollna new leaden who can bt counted on to think and act like Americans, a OrCeS OU O mam an ma has been reduced troml29 _Guardian. lettt:r from leftist Senator nuc'"-' power . and to the island of Taiwan in 1949. 000 1n ftscal 1913 to apr~-Und~r t~e provisions of Gaylord Nelson . In the upper The pro -canmunist advisors who sur-posed 92 ,000 for nscal l976. the f-amily EducatiOnal Rl&hls right-hand corner, instead-of a Copyrt;ft 197$ by 111r John /lklf SocNty Fututn The curren~ Navy Reserve and Pn,acy Act of 1974 · stamp like wC' common·folks rrnmded President R oosevelt and Prest-Orga.ntzatloo does not pro-rectntly enacted mto law, we art requHtd to ust: was this: dent Trwnan were the cha.Inpions of vtde for full utilization ot can no longer provide parents "Gaylord Nelson. U.S.S., communist Mao Tse-tung and the many special talents that and /or legal guardians a copy Postagt Paid by Congress.'" are needed and do exist of tht stude nt 's grade report That's a lie. ThC' rostage was wreckers of the Republic of China. among the Reservists, In-without the npres..~ written 1 dl ~t 1 d Jal 00 paid hy the U.S. tupayer. The final knife-in-the-back came when c u ng mcu ca • en a permission of the st udent. We lepl specialists; while at . . . General George MfLrshall 11disarmed the same Ume the Congress art, thertfore, dt~~ntmumg Is being requested to pass th e pract1ce of matilng arad e Chiang with the stroke of a pen" -legisbtiOD that would allow re ports to all parents and /or as Marshall hiinself boasted. Aznerican members of the Reserve to legal guardians. We shal t military supplies were denied t o Chiang be called for periods of ac-continue to provide complete live duty, not In ezcess of grade reports to all students at the most c ritical tim.e in the fight 90 days, wtthoutpresldentfal and suggest that you contact against Mao, and soon the Ccnlmunists or congressional order. your son or daughttr or ward · 1 t 1 The composition and the :;hould you desirt or ne~d to were U1 canp e e contr o ~ readiness of the current h . 1 i evltw t ISm ormatmn. This was the beginning of the in-Jlavy Reserve Orpnlzatlon' W shall . . Is of utmost CC¥lcern to lpcal"" e . apprecaa~e your credible U. S. policy of suppo rting its senior Nawl Resen e of-cooperatton, and we s•m:erely enemieS and d e stroying itS friendS, lf fJcers. Cost-conscious cUi-regret any mconvenience th 1s zens should conta ct their change m proctdurt m1ght Chiang had been provided with adequate coogressmen and request caust you military assistance, there wruld not be that they eDmlne very a communist China today or the threat closely the present condt- Smctr~ly WHAT 'S THE ANSWER"? As our natiOn spnals toward bankruptcy. the Congress cuts no programs, curtails no governmental acttvities. On the contrary , they dream up new and innedible ways to pour more and more money and rtsour cts into tht rathotes of the world, and J.!Vt t hemselv~ raises. mort bendiu, fringes , and emoluents. Most Congrusmen and Senat ors are making several t1mes as mul·h as they could make in pnvat~ lift . Thty han· ~et us up for a S70 billion to S 100 billion ' tlon of the Navy Reserve that Red China now presents to the free Forces. Crises such as the budgtt defic1t th•~ fic;cal year, t I VI u~y by day my conv!CIIOn h F r PRIVATE SCHOOlS BETTER AND CHEAPER world. There would not have been the curren one n etnam and mcrease<!i that we should do but avt htd ahout it. tw o the ones to follow are likely them havt had the integnty to Korea fiasco, with its useless sacrifice to present the u.s. Navy away Wllh the publil' Khool tell the peoplt what is coming. Of American liVeS and the squandering with demands upon U that system. We the taxpayers :uc Our government is out of cannot be met without a vi-paying for th~ undtrm1ning of r ontr ol S!)Jrallng toward of billions of dollars. There would have able Reserve Force; and the r R bl" w h · our rce epu LC e t e f1nan c1al l·nsis and more been no second betrayal of Chiang Kai-cost benefits produced by a taxpayer s are sub sid1Lmg rontrol nf the people. . C . strong Reserve Force should hoo ks and teachers prea chmg shek, whose Republic of hma was not be overlooked by Con-Wh ether it ~~ a planned athe1sm . 1mmorality, and forced out of the United Natioos, t o gress. take·over and collectiVIZation . Capt. Paul Hummel tteawn. We the tal(paytrs of our economy . or whether 11 be replaced by blood red communiSt Corona del Mar sub~id!Ze free love In nlll(ed . L\ ~tUpidiiY. th ose responsible China, as the result of Nixon diplomacy. President, 11th Naval ··coeducational '" dormlt ones. fm 1t should be punished. There would have been no Vietmun Dlst., Naval Reserve msurrection. revotuuon. and Assn. 1n Long Beach Marx•sm. Do you rahze that 11 took 18b years for the federal budget to rea ch S 100 billi on dol.lan and that now thest war and its awesome toll of death and suffering. The re would have been no need for the travesty of the Paris peace treaty that was supposed to end the Vietnam fighting; no Nobel peace prize for that master of detente, Henry Kissinger. plunderers may rroduce a d~{icit b1gt:r than that, th1s year? What does a SIOO bilhon defi cit mean . in terms of tht eco n omy? Out-of-hand · inflltion, pri ce controls. wage co ntrol , people controls Mort and more governmtnt borrowin1 whkh wilt .:rit i..:111ly impair the ahil1ty of private business to gtt needed financing. As tht situa tion gets worse and worse , our tying lead«'n will try to blamt most of it on the Anbs. What's the answer1 The Paris treaty was broken by the Viet communists before the Ink was dry. That was precisely what was pre- dicted by all ratio nal o bservers not blinded by detente madness. The final betrayal came In the failure of the U. S. t o live up t o its part of the treaty, which was to assist South Viet- nam In the event of renewed Invasion by the communists. The U. S. again has been exposed as a "paper tiger," and the ~anmunist conspiracy through- out the world is encouraged to push on toward its goal or conquest. There have been predictions that the ccmplacent people of our COWitry will not awaken to the perU that faces us PICTURED HERE at the BPW awardl preAIItatioo are, from left. Paul Holla.od, boa: of tbe yea.r; MJ1111 Rosen. feld, rtrl of the yeu; Dorotlll McFUHD, prukleDt of BPW, llld J.:tJ Saatt, no wrote tbe Yll:ullac boa ol tbe year letter. You don 't havt to be a monty-expert or a PHD to know. Anybody who has ever taken any sma rt pills knows that we hue to drastically reduce the size and scope of aovemment. Government 1'1 now usurpina aJmoflt half or what we produce. We must pay our way ; aet back to a free, competitive market. We must "t•ke the Cllrc .'' The queatlon is : lrt we honeat mouah to do it7 Holland named top boss all wllll we are threatened by a near-PariJ Hollarlll, eontn>lltr fatal catastrophe. Is this that catas-ot Dol Wobb'• Nowporttr laD, wu M.med bON of the trophe? WUl th!B tragedy In South Vtet-,., bJ u.. N._rt Hort>or nam shock Americans to their senses . BuJaou Ucl P..,, .. ,_. Womea'• Clab dUriDI cer.- and make them realize that dtauter moolH "' tht 17th .,..I Ul cloee at hand? It iB not too late to -IIICIII bold ot tH Co-.mll-c-.,.cllb. stop the monstrous tide ~ ccmmunt8111. 1a ruidlll tht pno•to- We c:an stUl preserve treedcm and tloo "' tH .... ~ lin. · · DortM Mc:Fa..rno. pntl-turn bllcll: tbe enemy by refwltng to -•• ..-oo tttull- belp him bJ cutttng all ties Y1tb the ot1oc -....-bJ lin. ' lld1-.t.llr.Ho'MM,... CCDIIIIIDa.l· Dllti008, bJ ~ our -... JU llloroot 111 ..._ trl.adll, llld reballdlag a ltrq United ..-, .. -.., __ ..... Do ,. bPe tbe courac• to ~.::'"'r~::: take tbt .,_. to an our fret&•? _. ,..a 'I r • 111 -- I maaity affatn oct ctJJrcb actff1Uea. OPERA SELECTIONS ON O.C.C. PROGRAM S.leetld u rtrl or the yar wuMn.MynaRoset). !eld, t put pruldoot (I( IIHBPW, Silo wu eMed lor ber oat•ndtftC nrt IDd ac.. from '*'dlil"'l er.uptioMl...,._ 1.a muy 04G.Iullkldcelll"..S'-e.or ctlbpro)lctl, 'AapUcl" .Wbelll't !ltd Prior 1D Mr. HoJIIod't Alrll II 1111 Atorll 11 ol • ...... tloll rit tbO 11 .. --to "'-Coul Col- porter 110 bo,... -lltr lootlt'o - -I lrf ud Hllttrac -•r .., 0CC'e LJrto n ntre Cllll. , .. ...,, COrporadra.At ,.,, tro .. ..._ ,.. ••• -~~ ~ ........ a .......... ........ (I( .. "'-c.-, --.... ~... ···-plltlllr Arl I . I Aa-_.., ......... II .. ..................... occ .... -~ .... :-,.~.~·~·:.::.'! .... t..:::.-::'!..3 -;-; • Conservative comment (From the Amertca.n Mer· cury. by Mary M, Davidson.) It Is dlttlcult to UDder- stand even at tbls late date eD.ctly what was the purpose behind the burglary of the Democratic headquarters at Watergate. The mlUions of words of testimony and com- ment have DOt even attempted to put the finger on the principle figure behtnd the whole operation, At thts point, we are aware of the lnvo!Yemeot or~~t~30m~~ 1ot t~ torlner pr~ ot the United StateS, au ex- cept one ot whom have been cha rged, lbd!cted, paroled, or permitted to "cop a plea." Only one man escaped, and he wu promoted to the see- ODd highest postUon tn gov- ernment Wider the presl- deot, endowed with powers never before held by any American and whi ch per- mUted his escape trom the country for prolonged per- IOds of tim e, This man ts, of cou rse, Henry Kissinger. The White House, andpar- llcularly the oval room, has been wired for the record- Ing of every conversation talci.Dg place. The tales N!- veal a shocldog story of intrigue, cheap vulprtty and unspea..lclble corruption. T be quesUoo natun.lly arises as to whetber thole partlctpat~ tag In the onJ room coa- versations wttll the presi- dent, nry few In number, eYer suspected tbal their conversattolls were being recorded. It does oot seem possible tbat sucb open con- spiracy to •lolate thecrtml- nal laws of the country could have been taped under any ctrcumstanees U tbe speak- ers had known that their conversa.tloos were btlDg taped. Ther. ts nolbin&: in tbe bacqrooods of aoy of these mea, about 6 lD oum- ber, to . IDdlcate tbat they could tan coocelnd or dt. reeled tbe plan for sucb espiOaqe. • THE CHOOEN ONE. Tben wu ooly Clle pi:r- -tbo botd (I( the Wblte HOUH eta.ft IDd cblel of A· curlty of tbt whOle DIIIOG, E:rllcbman, The president to acbteve his 1001 thWarted was, as we have said before, ambtuon --tobecomepresl- a veritable prisoner tn the dent of the United States. oval room. Even his own The incompetentCongN!ss bwyers were unable to·meet had enginee red an amend· with him. The one member ment to the Constltutton. of the. White House security providing that an Incumbent system who did ~ appear president might flU a Vf- tn the oval room to nave caney 1n the office ot vlce- bla remarka picked up by president. The ptrfed can- tbe tapes wasMr,Ktssiflcer. dtdate, Rockefeller, ns Any conversations he had available; totally acceptable with the president were not to Congress, which would a matter of record. Tbe~~c~oo~u~rm~h~ts~~ii~e next question then, Is "Who S ls51ngtr dldbe Jlouso, aoa~Mf • 1>0•, ~I<UJIIs lmmtlnfrt rtt~t:it&5 the est and most secret posi- tions 1n international es- pionage? Tbe answer Is very simple. He ns listed as a Bllderbereer as early as 1957 and surfaced 1n the While House under the John- son admlnlstratton, Hec.ame directly from the Roc ke. feller network as adviser aDd consultant to Rockefeller. As the Watergate scandal broke, we ptcture Mr. Nixon, a member of the Rockefeller Counctl on Foreign Reb- lions, the powerfUlly devious H, Klsstncer, heading the Wbite House staff. and In firm command of all security (mllltary) attatrs; his cbtef aid, anotller C.F,R. man HaJdeman; and the arrogant patsy, J, Erltchman; an- other C.F.R. member, sec. retary tJ! Sta te William Rogers, all wleldt.ng powers llleplly conferred upon them by the U. S. Congress. As beads began to roll the sole survlvoriBthemass uecutlon stands astride the •orld, He ns thlt Judas goat who led hts lambs to slaughter. He hart manipu- lated the carnage and he now stands forth In all his glory, s•rated from the rae laJ army he had be- trayed. He t.d brouJht dcnm the NlloD admlnlstnUooud opened the 'ft.)' tor b1s bene- factor, NeiiOD Roclctteller, ald fOJd.""' 11. It FollO'IPtng \ his d'llliiflrrna. ttoo, Mr, Ford, leavtng all or the scandal and turmoil of Washington behind him, took ott on a hand shak.lnt!: tour of the u.s., ruakin&" son sell speeches In the approved vernacular of the international establishment. In due course the president resigned and slipped away almost unnoticed to his habi- tat In San Clerriente. Mr, Ford eased himself quietly Into the Whtte House and the presidency. One of Mr. Ford's nut offlcl.al acts was to place Nelson Roci.efeUer In nomi- nation for the vtce-Preai- dency. Then Mr. Ford fol- lowed the policy of ab~tee landlord, contlnutng tds pointless travels, a.nd set 1.n motion a consistent pa.tt•m of actions calculated ID arouse and finally to enrage the majority of tile Amert. can pubUC'. Wtth the Nboo operatioo fresh in our minds, we can see a positive objective of creating a climate lo )lstif)' an eventual proclam"ltlon that having lost the con- fidence of the people, "yoar PN!Sldeot" ts no longer able to govern, and tn au humility and wtlh tbe deepest regnl, he must reslcn his offlet aDd permit the •gtrly awatttnr •1ce-presldellit. Nelson Rockefeller, to taQ the throne, Viewing Far East policy . , wbo bid tlae eJptrtlu rt. Pat Hurley, wboA name Sbt 1J expected to tractt qo.tred i:)r tbll "-.per Ill-oldUmt "CNDl•'ft.tcbera'• step by Jtep. Amtricaa ttlllc.x•" )lb. Herary KY-•ill neocatu r~etrt away, foretca poUey wbt<::b led to Jblctr bad ..,.X miOYJart Ia eomlDC to Newport Bel.cb the prtnat Amerlcaa poll· lD Ultlt mllltaf1 M"lce.,ac. oo AprD ZS to talk about uoo tn the Far Eut. qulftat *-llt of tbt IIICbtlt AmeriCan fonlp poUcy lD RtstrntloN art an.U- or<ler Ia .....,., ootkWl Aol&. oble bJ colltnr 64Z-Usl, aDd IDtenatloaal. It wu Pat:rlcla Hurley 1a the • H•rr 1tt.otopr, u botd dooctotor or tbO late lloJor JOHN H. EVANS Dl ES o( tbe ftMe HOILM open-GtDtnl ,Patrick llurlty, JoM -I') a.._ of &UO uoa, no ....-s to .,., •eentarJ ot wu 11Ddtr r~'-J c-.. _,- H -~us .....--' ..... t WMt 11tt -!lop .. ,. P-oonr -· · died lorit TtllnrtoJ, \rM doll( Ucl..,..., lito tua-·--r to CbiiO Ia --J to Welt-' ......... JIIOdiCUII" loU 1-. ·-.llo to __ .,. u,..-lit wtlto-llleo Hor.., tou -llo ...u., Enlloo 01111 1 .a-1 1011 -.... ·-.... --oll ... , tbo u. a. !Or -..... • tD -. 1111 -. ., . ..,, tile pool -.nil ,..,. . • . • -.. -.. ~-.. ttto * rra "' -ttrc BI BL£ VER"'p. ... -.. --114dC--Ipor"C.. ~ =::.,b-.:. ·.s;.;;; ~ ~;-c..::a::.::: -,..:-.......... Ia ..... ,.. --u.rc.. &ntl I •Wu -01' ' II WI -· ......,...,.. ... ,.._ ... _ .... __ .... ..--... = .... =~~:--=.. h1·"aar~ •........ 7 sa ............ lr • ~ -qp I I -· • Peltltle ro-Ke.la Pun Pa.ls of Palm lprlngs Tea•l• s••e• Fer a•e •••te Fa•lly 122 Agate Ave. aalltoa Island Ope• 7 Day• A Week 18 • 5 [fit~ !!!!J!. . Come To The Fra.ti~W Houlel -4 UKJ,dtrltntd of wrddi,g i,tJitations. ~~nnounctments. engrar~td nllpl&ins. 14'ttddi,g caJttt omllmttnU, flitS/ . bool&s •• in f•ct, a o,t•stop pdradru ---·· for th r l~ride·to·br! 2384 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Pbone 548-5794 -MoD. tbru sat. 10-5 HYDRA CLI!AN Ill•"" s,. ...... t COIIAU TO YOUR HO M! ~h•n• I! •tl~~t•t•• 1740. ~"perlor Ave'!u• IN-port & l7tll St.l c •• ,. IT REALLY WORKS COMPLET! OR ISAVE PARTIAL $5.00 CARPET CLEAMIHG Expires Apr ll 30, 1975 ngelitos HE 8 E Ll ;.c er:,,.., ..... · b IIA 19 JADY BERl3 of Balboa Island, the "Bee LIDt" cohunaJat for tbe Ensign, ns lll award wtllMr In the social column category of tbe Ca.U.tornt.a Press Women's contest. Here ahe ls dlsplayinc her certlftcate of award. • • • • • Palm 8prtncs' swirling festivtUes these put few weeks included many of our local folk • • • Helen Waddell and Mary Allee Ayres were amoog tbem with thetr anrual house party wtth sunny days, warm evenings fo r dlnlnc out • • • plus plenty or bridge, I'm sure. • • • • • More swirls • • • Intimate dinner party at the Racquet Club was hosted by Betty and J erry Margulis of Portland, Oregon • • • Guests included their friend, for mer Portlandite, now of Corona del Mar • • • Genelta Wllltams • . • the GaU Livtngstons, Patr icia Hug aDd Gloria Getty. Mr. Mar- culls. beln& a jeweler and thus aware of women's atflnlty for baubles, had gltts at tbelr plates •.• Gloria's was a lovely llttle bracelet •.. Patricia's bauble was one of those new purse size alarm travel clocks .•. nice to have even If one Isn't traveling. Slace the Margullses winter here for a month or so each year, they have formed quite a circle of friends, so on Saturday night they held forthwltha •·western, please" atralr • • • Rancho hats, cowboy kerchiefs, br lght and colorfUl atttre. Other local folk along wtth those already mentioned were Cathy and William Rawlt~er or the Bluffs. Tbey have a second home at Rancho Mirage, where Mr. Rawttzer is presently the mayor; the Werner Bro•ns, also or Newport Beach (Oregon, that lsi) •.. th£>Y t.ave a second home ••. Seven Lakes ..• Sunrla y eve at the Bert Coffey's Seven Lakes plar-e, it was "slp aDd dip" • . • then to Werner Browns and on to dinner. Others gathered 1n were movie producer Jack Newman; Cathy and CecU Wright; Gloria Greer, T.V. Pr gn.mer; also Jerryme En~llsh, SO( 1et:-Pdl- tor of Oregoo Statesman. 011 HbrrD ., ~~~om. port 1rom tbe ........ a p r. ud wbJrt.. ...... G«tJ .., Mn. WWIIJDI I btcamt more Ml1ou, attedllc Metlarea oil Tbt II*Dber1 of Al!ltllto. Dr. Mkbl.el B. Day, IDttn~UrwQy IIDowD dt Oro, u u n u • .,. ot Blc aatbortty oa to..o mu. 0. 1.1 profeaor BI"'tMn ot Orup Coaty, of uatomy at st. Tbomu Hotptal Medical art looldDc forward to tbtir School, l.oodoa, &Dd worbd wttll Dr. Loa1t l ftll ...aJ apr1lc bell oa aDd Dr. Man LeUJ of tbe lA&Q FOUDdl-AprU lt at tbt..., Marriott tJoo tor more tbi.D 15 yeara. He 1.1 DOW .bote! In Newport Ctat.r. workfDc wtlb tbe LeakJ'I ma, Riebard. GGetta wm be received Lut Friday nJ(bt ftteads were IDY!ted to by Mrs. Cba.tt.l s. Thomas, the Getty home to me« the Drs. Day &Dd t be tlHt pr-.1Jdent ot other member~ of tbe lA&Q FOIIDdatioft. Aacelltos cfe Oro aDd thta Dr. Edwin Mqer (Ned, be 1.1 called), year's ball cbatrmu; Mra. foundat ion presldeot, hid with him a fossil Edward E. Sbarp, eurreot repllea wbleb we were all permitted to presldeot; Mn Speocer T. examt.De and "hlurd'' a pea u to what Boote tbe ~r of Aoce- 1t ml(bt be. ThoM who peaed u •rly lltos 'de Oro: Mra. Jack man's jaw boot were correct ••• lt was, Groth, decoratSoos chair- IIOme mWiou of years •rlyl man a.Dd Mrs. CecU H. Follow1Jlc a dellcklus East l1ld1an cur~ s~r, vtce~resldent. dlnner prepared from ODe of Gloria Getty I Mrs. WWtam Mosley specl.a.l reef~* • • • Dr. Miebael Day dis-Jooes 1B in ctarce ot invita- eosled the fouU, told of loDe and ttrt.oc tlons· Mrs o w Richard. efforts in the "d.lca" aod the w•rtneu rese;.,..~; · M;s. Thee- that was suddenly erased by tbe ezcltemtDt dore P. CUftord, meou. of a ftDd. One could almost feel the atmos- phere of botb aa he JpOke. Arnone tbe at-Each guest at tbe ball wUI teaUve Usteoen were Helen (whom I bad I be prtMDted wttb a copy of not seen lD some Ume) a.Dd AUeo O'Brtea, tbe 14th edWoo ot Aocelttos Balbol. He ts tbe founder of tbe L•kJ de Oro Gold Book, tbe tund Fouad&Uon and lt was with him that MUdred · n.IBJ.Dg project for tbelr sup- aDd Jqe Curtls' son went oo oae of then port of Ble Brothers of Or- exctttng expedltloos lDAlrica.Otberspresent ance Cocmty. •ere Dr. and Yrs. Bernard Campbell; Mr. Aa bas beeD tradlUotW and Mrs. Arnold Travis ••• she ls foonda-in the past, a check for Uon treasurer; Mr . aod Mrs. Huch Caldwell, $25,000 will be presented at Mr. aDd Mrs. Edward Ellis, Bert Coa ey the ball to the president of (Helen ns unable to make U~ Sharon and BJc Brother s of Orange Bob Lynch, Patricia Hug, Llak Mathewsoo, CoWlty, Gen. Tbomas Riley, Dr. Robert Spurzem, Mrs. WUltam Cook for tbeir work wltb father- and Genelta WUliams. Among the most intent leu boys. Tbe cootrtbutton Usteners were Gloria's daughters, Claire, this year wU1 brtac the total Caroline aod Anne. They were presented amount cootrtbuted by Ange- wlth a replica of the early mao fossil • • • Utos de Oro to Big Brothers imbedded 1n a clear luctte cube, tt.s story to $350,000. imprinted wtth tt. And would you belln tt . • • the foUowt.ng night, Nattooal Geo- graphic's ooe hour special prognm pre- sented Dr. Louts and Mary Leaky at work on t he digs. Quite thrUlt.ng to us, tavt.oc just met a.nd conversed With some of tbe Foundation Board members aod heart.nc nrst hand of this great work. • • • • • Speaking or excitement ••• which we were ••. Opal Mae and Ed Pellegrtn left Easter Sunday for various places In our southwestern states. Opal Mu is regioo.al councU repre~tatlve of National Assistance League board, and wlll be visiting d.Ufereot chapters of Region 6, giving talks on regiooal progress and goals. Yuma bel..ng their first stop, where the Assistance League bead- quarters are in the old customs house, ·.vhic h the chapter there has remodeled to Cil their needs. Thea on to Tucson a.nd from theoce to El Paso. On returu they wUl stop at Albuquerque and Taos. h's RIGHT II SAN FRANCISCO ..... o. ••••• " • o-!.elf w.c• c.w. c.,.. • 0... te .-.., Sh.ws • Hef • lrew ...... ..,._. a Cedtell a.-.. • All .... ,_ c.-.4lt C.r4t ~ • FIH ottrvE IN 'AAK. IN$ •• CALL TOU. ... .oi ~AYIOIIS ,., 6Doel12 .:. Sinates from U3 ~ Doubles from Sl6 Triple from S21 Family from $21 HOTEL People Place is topic HOW AT BARSTOW Marine Cpl . David J. Nassar, lOCI of Mrs.Carmea Figueroa of 980 Oaks st~ Costa w .. , has reported for duty at tbe Martne Corps Supply Center, Barstow. ord ~ ...... lAIII~ ..... .a .. Ul FUICIICI. M112 Tbe Women's Club of lr- vtne wLU meet AprU 15 at the hOme of Mrs. Brian Mld- dledltch, 5592 Kingsford promptly at 8 p.m. AROWOOO Ter ., Turtle Roe It, Irvine. H • RACKS tl Mrs. Middleditch, pro- gram chairman, wtll Intro- duce Dr. AJlen Mlll er, di- rector of the Center (form- erly the Youth Problem Cen- ter) at 132 E. 18th St. Co- s ta Mesa. Now known as "A People Place,'' this tree c llnir-offers individual and 11;roup counseling, a 24 hour hot-lin£> and operates a VD cllnlc as well. • coRD$ The buslnesspor on, con- ducted by tbe president, Mrs. HOURS! Tv ... •,rl. 12 .. 7 l'.lll. S.•·Svt~.tA.IIl ... 7 ... 11l. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~Dou~ glU Richards, wUi begln INN NOW OPEN 'TILL 11:00 P.M ACROSS FROM FASHION ISLANI> FOR DINNERS SERVED WITH SOUP DU JOUR OR TOSSED GREEN SALAD. CHOICE OF BAKED POTATO. SOUR CREAM AND CHIVES OR FRENCH FRIES. AND CHOICE OF VEGETABLES Mrs. Reg W00<1 and Mrs. Richarrl flail are hostesses for refreshments. The Women's Club has set up a revolving tuDd of $150, to be administered by the distrkt school nurse, Dee Knapper, who will select chlldren ln neerl or spKial dental care. THURSDAY, APIIL 10. Jt15 CIMIJIADEL JACK GEARING · N~ OWNER 1021 L COAIJ MWY. ~ D& MAlt. CAU us1011 u Mal• •~use ----co oro-....-.. GOOI> WITH BUYS! THI S A.D ONLY I "DOROTHY GRAY .. SATURA MOISTURE CREAM WI th H•,.•••• & Vi t••l• A 4 oa. -(Rag. $6.50)-····-$4.00 I u . -( Rot• $10.00) •••• $6.00 SATURA MOISTURE CREAM· WI th Vi t-1• A (Ho H•,.••••) Reg $6.50 • Haw $4.00 .. TUSSY " Ro ll-o• d .. dorGIItt • 1-3/4 oa • 69f c, ... daoder•t -· 2 e a. -''• PIIISCIHPTIONI FIWD 7 DA Yl A WIIK M~AYS o .. 7-AYI WINTER RATES from S1400 I~L~ SUBSCRIPTION ORDER SIND !te YOUI SU.SCRIPnOM OIDII TODA ONLY u.• POl OMI YIAI -----------------NAB .....•.....••.•.•...... · • • • •••• · AD"M'8 ••••••.•••.••••••.••••••••••.• em ......... , ............... • .... . IDDIM 111110011 .TR_IUI TCh MIWPOIT MAIIIOI ..... 2721 t. COAST IIWY., CD..U DIL MAl HAMBUGER STEAK HALF POUND GROUND BEEF. TOPPED WITH SWISS CHEESE GARDEN CLINIC SET BY KIWANIS CLUB "The bees and the butter- flies will love your garden," says Elgin Hall, who wUJ lnstruct the 2nd annual spring garden clink spon- sored by the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club. Every rn<:>rnhg, daily interest is added to every Los Angetes Federal Savings Account AND ORTEGA GREEN CHILl 2.91 THE MAUl GRILLED HAM. TOPPED WITH PINEAPPLE SLICES HAWAIIAN BAKED CHICKEN MARINATED IN TERRIYAKI SAUCE. TOPPED WITH SMALL PINEAPPLE SLICES THE SANDPIPER FILLET MIGNON. COOKED TO YOUR TASTE . SERVED IN A BAKED POTATO. TOPPED WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE TEIIIIIYAICI BUIIGEII PLATE SERVED WITH COTTA GE FRIES, tOPPED W ITH MOUTH WATERING PINEAPPLE •.•. 3.71 Mr. Hall bas planned 3 lessons ln ornament21 plants and 3 ln vegetable gardening. Meetings will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. April 14, 16 and 18 at Harbor View School 1n Coron:t del Mar. Informa- tion and tickets 1112y be ob- tained by calllng 645-1624. ON ACADEMY LI ST George D. Norris, soo of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Joseph E. Norris of 336 Ramona Place, Costa Mesa, has been named to the dean's list at the U.S. Naval Academy, An- napolls, Md. He ns ctted for superior accademic achievement during the flU semester of the l!Y74-5 sebool year. .... ....... Oilftle .... • • ,..u ... I L••ct. • Dt ••• , •• ,.d.b• I• O..l•llu Passbook Savings-Ce rtificates of Deposit - -Investment Certificates all at tig)est rates LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Federally msured to $40.000 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 3201 Newpor1 Blvd. • {714) 675-4500 (Across the street from Caty Hall) ._.,_-MEWINL:OM W\tarl l..oe ~ 10017 • ..,_ ~ ~ "-.,.. ·. ' HOW A OF THE AHCELS BOOSTER CLUB. ALL TI CK.E!T IHPORMA.nON FOR AHC!LS HOME CAMES AVAILABLE HERE! r--Featuring:--- CHAMPAGNE & STEAK (FOR 2) $7.95 ., 30 .. ,, 30 p .M. 4<30 to II,QO P.M. SEAFOOD KA · BOB--.2.95 PER FILET MICHON-· 2.t5 PER 209 Pol• An; .(At th• t.~,Yf ~t.•~···~-~·~··1•. ·t. ... ,.n e~c .. · 675-,." •. '" Where the Elite Meet to Eat! ........... ··-----·· LI!GAL NOTICI • NOTICE OF BULK TRANSFER Notice ll benbJ rt•• to tbt Creditors of Netter, lac, D.B.A. Frlolldly AMC/JEEP, TI&Uferol(s), wboH bo&al- ::~~ -addrou Ia Z5U Hu-llS YEAR OLD bor Bl9d.. Costa Mea, K'IPkm01 ''Kappl'' for C h of "--state ol abort, ... • .. -... ·~ ~·, .... , -·-·· u.-., .... -'CalllonJ&, u.t at.n:lruul- attneUoa Ia t.be Aztbqr Ly.. fer ts aboult to be m1de to . SboO' ..... plaJ(Dc at Hero -AIIC/JEEP, TI"IIIS- ~i;;;b~IIDCthlnese-Amertca.o ·rene(•). wbose bulnessad-'""! lD Corooa del dress 11 Z5ZC HartJor BlYd., after ooe or Costa Mea, County or Or- Jut queens ot Haft.l.l, aop, state ol Calllornll. "KapJolaAi" means "beau-Tbe property to be trus~ tll\11 Clln't of Heuen." IDd tared llloelted at Z5Z4 Har- sbe tw.s :-tu slbgtDg rib bOr Bml., Costa YeSI, tbe Artl:lilr Lymu Show lor Cou.oty of Orange, State ot ! yMrs. She gndoates Caltfornta. Ibis June as a straJcbt A Said property 1s described student, mUiog the hooor to general as: All stock In roll for the second Ume. trade, ttztures, equipment She also made "WhO's whO" aDd good wW of that Auto to "American Teenager." business kmwn as Netter, Knitting, crocheting and Inc. D.B.A. Frieodtly AMC1 painting are her current hob-JEEP &Dd located at 252-4 btes, and tennis Ls her next Harbor Blfd., Costa Mesa, ambltloo. ne group County of Orance, State of fntures of California. Wteat The bulk tn.nsfer wm t,e IIII!M, WOIIIII.M & lj.CHIL M•NNI M .. r Cwttl"l I!IIAI.K·IH 00 67)oStS3 /W!MI•I 1108' 5 Tu!s. ..,,.. SAT. PORT BARIER SHOP 2toii!.CO.UT HW'Y. ... consummated oo or after the 15tb day of Aprll, l!n5, at 2524 Harbor BlYd., Costa Mesa, CaWornJa, County of Orange, state of Callfornta. So far as tncnm to the Transferee(s~ all business names and addresses used by Transferor(s) for the three years last past, lf dl.tfereot from the above, a re: NOlle. Dated: Aprll 8, l !n5. Signed by: William Just. Publish: AprU 10, 1975, in the Newport Harbor Ensign. Sl.giled by: William J, Win- ter. Publlslt April 10, the Newport Harbor •ns.tgn, ,,., .. w alllloob"'" -· lUll ........... tt rl ... -wlllba-lo 1111 • allloll, 11'111-......._ ...... ._ .... r-.nliP ..... ..., .. Cldld. l-. -. or -r eiU-.._ . ....,. --..u. brar, .atr .,...., wtD naeblololllolloz_..,.. .. I ll.me. All otMI' tlt"- IDibtlloz..W_ba_ ..-.Tba-- aamt wu dn." wtD be tbt offtclal ''Patroo OIU.w.u•• tor that brucb. Hla or btr pleiDro ..W bo 'IUoo ud poolocl .. tbo ll>nry, aJcmc •lib • brtof bloo• ..... eal aketeb, lloiriDI Na&MJ LlbiU)' W•k 19'715, aU '' .. trou o1 tbt ...t'' wU1 be boMed at a -to bo p..o by tbe Newport Baeb Fn.ada of U.. Llbnry, DR. ARMOUR TO TALK .U ~Utat ~P~&Ur tor tbe aaoua1 eommantty leetun, u. c. lntne Towa aDd GoWD wm pre181lt Dr. Rletard Armour. well II:DowD -.tb. land humorist IDd arrtbor nl 50 books, lJcbl Yelle IDd light prose aDd wrtter of a weekly fMturt JYDCHeated A WHIPLASH INJURY CAN SAVE YOUR UFEI 11 Ott. GA".Y C9UTUII. O.C. • Wllpialb Deekll)lrtuare artlan boa...sr.,••JIIOttt Dr. amoac U.. utioo'a lutut Couture. "Let' a ay btr auto growllle baltb probltms. tJ atnek trom beb1Dd aa Wby? , sbt is ftltllrc at a tntne "Tbe eYer tDeraaiDc ttclllt, Tbln 1a oa.IJ mloor umber of automobllta' roll· daft)llt: to her car and, at 1Dc <*0 OUr coacated the Ume. DO oae -ms to ltneta aad bJCbnya, tbe be burt. Howt ... r, Iller 111 I1IUS mfrrl-to tba D· tbe day lbo dol'alopa a bald- arbs, the tacreued IIPHd aellle l.lld bl(1u to DOttce of our frtiWQ sy•ems, a sUcbtatltfMNII1heroeck. power bnkes aDd. more "Tbe Dell: monl.q abe ponrfl:tl qlnes tlJ COD• feels & bit WOI'Ie, but Iince tribute to tbe rrowbc tre. tbt beadle be 11 )lit a 'sUaht, queaeJ of thetypeofaecldeot pesky ooe' lDd the IWfrless that C&D nsult tD wblplasb Is not UDbell"'blt, abe de- DICk tD)Irtea," ays Dr. eldes IJ1, ,Mr on mlnd thl.t GUJ Couture of the Couture 'these thqs tate Ume. • Ctllropnette omce. However, thtcoo4Wonsper. "But 1n ooe seue," be slit aDd abe becOmes oer. goes oo, "tbey can be a vtas lftiS lrrltablt. (A younc bteatn&; 1n c:Uscuise. busbaocl once toW me • • • tn three hUDdred news.. _ papers. He wtU speak oo "You see," says Dr. 'Aft ••-er our accRnl'~t my wlfe Couture, "a whlplaah Is by cbanged rrom a . Pleasant tts nry nature a problem young wUe a00 mother Into "A satirist at work" at 8 : tor the modern doctor of an Irritable, , nanlng DRESS Cblrop11eUe. He best un-oroueb.') · derstands the whiplash ln -"HopefUlly," says Dr. p.m. Aprll 15 1n the tine arts •Utarell>eater. HOW TO LIGAL NOTJCI FICTITIOUS BustNESs NAME STATEMENT Tbe foUowlng pereoa 18 doing business as: Cres- cent, Inc ., 915 Cards Place, Newport Beach, CaWorni& 92660: Crescent, Inc. (Calt- fomia~ 915 Cerels Place, Newport Beach, CalUomla 92660. This business Is cooducted by a corporation. Crescent, IDe., Claytoo G. WfDcaro, President, This statemeot was ftled with the County Clerk otor. ange County April 7, 1975. Publish: AprU 10, 17, 24, May 1, 1975, Ill the Newport Harbor Enslen. F -42556 FOR ELEPHANT? )!rr and Is best "1•-Couture, "our 'typlealease· • to cope wtth it. Consequently wtu decide that r,r seu. Wtat to wear when rldlng we see maoy new b ees who reeoYery 18 takin& too much an elephant Is beiDg modeled •tstt as because of our repu-time aDd wtU •islt us. by gl&morou.s 18 yMr old tatloa to deallng with the "lt our preliminary ex- Susan Karle Owto, wbo grew whiplash. In our esamlDa-am n•.ts tbt presence of up in Balboa, and Is now tioa and care of these people preJSUre oa tbe oerves in performtnc with the Rtnc-we ofteo disconr tt.t their tbe upper part of the spine 1111g Bros. and Barnum and whiplash ls but one of tbelr aDd tbe possible displace.: BaUey circus at Madtsoa problems. ADd proper treat-ment of nrtebnesl we blow Square Gardeo, New York. ment of the Wblplash may tt.t ber eoadttloD wW. r e- Miss Owto tried out tor well remove wr.t mtcbt al-spond to the prq,er ef- tbe clrcus to Anaheim, was Umately cause chroaie ml-fectlve treatment. accepted,andlefttorFiorida gnine headaches, utreme "I ml(ht add,'' Dr. Coo- last Nov. 30. Her first per-ne"ousness orartbrit1s,al-ture contillues, "thll.t after formaoee was . tD V enlce, though these problems may tbe nrst eftectltt · trat- Florldl. Besides rldtng au not lave yet manifested meat, a whiplash .,trerer, elephant 1n the centennJal themselves. ·such as our 'typlcat ease,' spectacular, she is in u ''Don't misunderstand is virtually aasured Of a act with horses, and Is a me," Or • Couture goes oa, ftrst restflll sleep s'tne~ the dancer 1n the web, an aerial "the whiplash Is 1n ltseU accident," ballet. a most sertous injury and According to Dr. Coutate, This costumeand3others, Is often itseU the cause of every accident victim should nlued at $1,000 apiece, are arthritis, for lnstance, in hue a thorough rilodern worn by Ml..ss Owen, whO time. C hlropncttc eu.mtnatton. says she Is ''In and out" "This of eourse me1.01 It is IDdeed apparent that ot them constantly, as she that the whiplash Injury can't a persoo woo tw.s had an is ln 2 weekday shows, and be left untreated. lt wUl ooly a ccldeDL.owes It to himself 3 shows ora the weekends. be that 'blessing In dl.sguilf!' and h1s tamUy to Dnd out ' MOOdlysare ott. ' • It IN per-wbn sustains tor ·Mrre. Slltee·etery betlth i Her parenla w:r. and tbe wbtplasb cornu 111 tlr problem bu a eane u·~- Mrs. James 'o.,en; her-r tmro&cfi' mi:Dt.ttolt"''D •toGs ti "' ftl -triust sister, Kathleen, and bro-Is treated eftecUte1J." be fOUDd before a per100 tbers Seatt and Jim, au ot Aceon:ttnc to Dr· Coutun, wW get well. Balboa, are plamlng a re-too many people W, ln fact, Dr. Couture maintains of- unJoa wtthSusanMarie, whea let wbJplasb injuries go un-flees at The Couture Chlro- tbe circus returns to Ana-treated. pn.cttc omce, 2043 West- balm 1n July. "A typical mlsunder. cliff Dr., Newport Bet.ch , standing of seriousness of (corner 17th & lrvll1e -- RECRUITING COURSE a whiplash could lnvoi•e. near c oco's). Phone 645- Arnly staff Sergeant for instance, a young sub. SSOO. George J. Sehoor, 1960 16th St., Newport Hetghts, has completed an Army reerutt- ln& and career couna:eUng eourae at the u.s. Army Ad)utaDt Genenl School, Ft. Ben)lmiD Harrtaoa, Ind. He Is aulped to the CoD Mesa neru111Dc statloa. FREE LECTURE ., .... ....,~D.C. OH HYPCXil. YCIEMIA TUESDAY, APRIL i5 7:30 p •::1:30 p,& IMJW.....,.._.-t.4 ... 1MI THE ENGAGEMENT of Susanne Jackson of 1210 Sussex, Westelitt, and Dennis Beard of Newport is announced by the pr'ospecUYe brlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. The weddiog will be beld May 10 at Our Lady Queen of Aogels Church 1n East Blllff. Susanne attended Newport Harbor high school and Utah State. Dennis, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beach of Sa.o Clemente, attendedServtte hJih scbool and Orange Coast CoU e. WORLD'S LARGEST: PUT IH A BLUE HAVEN POOL OR SPA • FREE ESTIMA TEl CALL HOW OR DROP IH ••. We 're Clou By And Open'7 "Doya A Week. 530·1142 12222 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove 871-8020 Stete Lie .... 112217 n2·3401 or 648-5094 '' v .... '" o, •• ,. c • ., ... , ~ ......... -~~ .... -~~~~ ' SPARROW'S PERCH ' t a .. ,~sl s lofl" fo r those 11 ith ' a Zf'SI for thf' llfiiiSIIaf, Crt'Oiitlf', t onJ ongi.,ol bandMoJ, gift<. ~ t Yo• u·i/1 b• J•light•J ..-itb o., P""' "' "''"· ' cSpa·l10W 1 g:>~1Ch OP!H 6 DAYS 10· 5 '2426 NIW,ORT aLVD. COSTA MISA Ia A!IIJII.e Rew 642-1640 ' t ~~ ..... ~~....- THE TEACHING IS CENTERED ON JESUS CRRIST, AND THE BIBLE, WITH EMPHASIS ON PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN UVING. ALL AGES ARE WELCmo:. Counsel.lJig and nstttnc available. SUNDAY SERVICES: WORSHIP SERVICES AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:30, 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. PHONE: 675-4550 ~200 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, oear MacArthur c ... , ...... ..... c ..... , •• ,,,. cy()CRI(_ Comtructioq Co John A. Koaha, Preslcleftt 16 YeGrs ;, So111h~m Clllifo,.,.i• WE SPECIALIZE IN TILT·UP INDUSTRIAL CONCRETE BUILDINGS. R~l. .. C.JI u tlboMI all tytlf's of rP~od~U"t' (7 l .. ) SU• 1236 "' . , ** ·~**************** -NAMES MAKE NEWS ********************* BOHIU IB81ft, 41Aclac ctuctar al Baddy, ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'a ma• dt- Ud Naacy EbMD o( Balbaa IGI.Dd. WW putm•t wt11 preMDt a the ~~tal. .,. a member al tbe cr., ol Pol,.wa featurtac ptan11t A.nold Jocta ud tu cllupter CODC4Pt U .._ tbt e.wNt EbeeD cata-ADreJa, a YiolJAJ.at, at a p.m. Friday, AprU maJU cog,petH 11 tbe E.._da nee Aprll U, 1D occ•a Mulie StudJo 1. Aacela 1u IS. Tbe bloodt actrea bu be.a a1l1Dc beeo JOiotat with tbe Oruce Coaty Yo.~ Wltb ~r EbltD IInce btr ebildbood. PbJlhannoa1e Orchestra. Sbe ltd..-wttla Boule ltQdiec:t drama at the Hetcbborbood Allee Seboeoteld of USC, ud plays Ia tbt PlaJbOU .. lD New York IDd at tbt American AmerlcaD Youth Sympbooy Orchestra UDdeJ' Coo .. natory Tbeltre 1D 8aD Fruetaco. the dlreetloo of Yell Mehta. Aroold 11 ao Her mother, HlftC\1', Is a lfnma teaebltr 1Datruetor of plano at u. c. l"lne, aod at a state coUep. The 22 y•r old Bonnte teaebea privately ID Costa Mea. eurreoUy 11 Budcty's daoctnr partner lfur- IDr WHQnd tour appeannees 1n "an nen-IDc that's eotertaiDmeot," a n.rlety show preaeottd at colleces by tbe Eb1e11 tam1ly. · • • • • MISS LORNA MJLLS of Balboa Coves, prest-~eot of Lacuna Federal SavlDcs and Lou Assn., ls Ill Wuh.lllgtoo, D.C., Ults week, attendJ.oc tbe semi-annual meetlDc of tbe Defense Adviaory Committee oo Women 1D the Senieea. Tbe committee is comprised of 30 promiDent clYUlan women from tbrougb. out the u. s., appolDted by Se<:retary ol Defeose James Sehlestnrer oo tbe buts of tllelr aceompllsbments ID bqstneu, tbe professions, IDd elYtc affairs. • • • • ANGILA JUDA GAIL B. FINNELL of the Bluffs bas beeD aamed manager of female afnrmatlve actkJD tor the •estern region of Xerox Corpora. tioo's tntormatloo systems group. Her area of responsiblUty Includes Xerox branches and sales offices In Alaska, Arlzooa, Calt- tornla, Hawaii, Nevada, Oreroo, Utah and Wash.lnc100 and on Guam. She received a decree in education from the University of Arizona Ill Tucson and formerly taucht 1D Monterey Park, Callf. Gail and her twa- band, Jack, Uve at 340 Otero. • • • • DAJSY AWARD WINNERS -Wade Roberts, dir ector of the Sherman Foundatlon Garden ln Corona del Mar, and actress Jane W~tt. •ere hooored by the Cautornta Landscape Contractors Assn. for their contributions to the protection and beaut11lcat1on of the environment. They received the "daisy awards" at ceremooJes held at the Century Plaza hotel ln Los Angeles. The Sherman Foundation Garden was recognaed for lts unique concept In beautlflcatlon and public education. Jane Wyatt was cited for her humanitarian achievements and assistance THE "STAND UP AND CHEER" COLUMN of tbe Orange County Women's chapter of '" Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge bas accorded special recognition to Katbryn(Wrs. Charles) Fishback of Balboa for her ~­ ttnulng campaign to encourage local resldeota to fly their nags 24 hours a day --spot- ll«hted at night -· at their homes and busi- nesses. She Is now asking everyone to wear "Old Glory" nag pins (wlth lapel pins for men) to show their pride ID America as the last symbol of fr~m and )Jstlce in the world. • • • • to Los Angeles Beautllul. • • • • UCI CHANCELLOR. DANIEL G. ALDRICH has been named churchman of the year by Religious Heritage of America, a na. tlonal, Interfaith organir.atloo dedicated to prese"tng and celebrating American's re- ligious heritage. The award .Ul be pre- sented at the 25th annual naUooal awards program June 26 1o w~ D. c. Dr. Aldrteb lB a lay leadfr 1a the Colcre· gaUooal Church and former moderltor ol the Coogreptional Chureh:s of the South- west. He serves on the board ol directors of the Fund for Theological Education and the board of trustees of Pacific School of Reltg1on ln Berkeley. ATTORNEY RALPH E. SMITH of Ban~ Island will receive a service award from USC's General Alumni Assn. AprU 13 at USC's annual alumni awards luncbeon oo the campus. He is a former president of the GAA and a former alumni member of the USC board of trustees. A graduate of the USC Law Center, he has lectured at both USC and Loyola University law schools on the taxation of oil and gas opera- tions. He ls the tax counsel tor Superior ou Co. Hia 3 sons art all USC cramates. Wblle be was a student, Mr. Smlth wu pres1declt of the Trojan band, autbor of tbe orlgi..Dal coostJtutlon for Tro)ln Knights, a se"lce orpnJ&atloo tor ;.mtor and senior men; a member of the cross country team aDd law editor of the Dally Trojan, tbe student newspaper. KEYNOTES PREP ARE FASHION LUNOtEON "Spring 11 a lO'felJ flower," say the KeJDOtQat the Harbor Key, Cb1Jd Qukr- ance Center otoruceco.a. ty, as they prepare loT tbltr annual tashloo sbow luDeb. eon. "Sprlnc 1.s ••• " wW be POSTERS ABOUT the new seaaon.. of tbe Harbor Area CommuDtty Concert Assn. are t.tnr held by committee members, left to right, Mrs. Vletor U&Uoff of lrYiDe Terrace, Mrs. Sheldon Ross of Hal'bor View HWs a.nd Mrs. Raymood Palmer of Clift HaYen, wbo 11 president. A 1-week campaign for new members will beciD .AprU 14 wUb beadquarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FnDl FeUer, 1712 Paloma, Welt Upper Bay. CoDcerta wUl be held at Newport Ha rtor bleb .:hoot, ber1DDJ.ac wlth maste centered in middle eutera culture f•turtac tbe eolorfbl Amao Folk eosemble oa May 10. the theme lor tM ~· c rt Ass I S d •y :·~:: a~':.:'c:. once n. pan n Country Club Saturday, Tbl Ba.rbor Area Com- AprU u. Ttcbta are $1, numlty CODCert Asso. wW ftilable t.h.roacb Jlut)or be Metblc new members Key aod Keyaote me~ra. cturtar Ita lDIIU&l ooe-week . All proceed~ ol the eweot :ampalp. AprU 14-19. wlU be donated to tbt Cb.Uit Uemberat~Jp applications Gllldlnce Ceater ol C>rup wW be anl.lable at camp&!p COUDtJ, a Jow-eo.t PQelll-b-.c~r~arten at the borne at11e cltDtc b' emotto.aU, ot Mr. aDd Mrs. Frank diaalrbed obi.JdHa lp to tbe FeUv, 1711 Paloma, New- ... olll. • port Beaeb, from 10 a.m. flo 5 p.m. and uot11 DOClll W.rdllJ. n.. ll&lt)ot A.na cooeeru wOibeMidiDtbt~ J1 Newport llaltlor Htcb. Tbl ant OODCUt wt.U be at a .... -10. tlalllrtlc .... ... ,~ ...... , pn- lotll---... due• ol 1 ......... tM IIJdiDI --..·--~ otMico.- fll .. -wm•-........ DID..._ .. 1)17 -~ Asa. arr. pnlidlat, RaJ- mood Palmer, Nnport Beach, ..SC..presldeot. Frut FeUer, Nnport B•eh; elltCUUn MCretary, Wrs. flort-... Roetmore, Newport S..ell; ~ secntary. lira. Cml• Patrca., w~~~mue.r:trw­ nrer, wuuam ~ Core. del Mar; plblleltJ ebU.rm-. ..,.._ -'-IIGKk, HIDtflpa a.u, ud Mrs. Pb~~W........_; .......... Ctu ... ,.._ ,.. ........ .,. .. Newpprl Printer~ TOTAL PUfftNCI PAQLind . THE SHIELD OF SAVINGS Look for this shield and get all the advantages of America's Largest now. e SS% BILLION back of your savangs ... only at Home e And Insurance of Accounts doubled to $40,000 e A new high in Guaranteed Interest. Obvi- ously no savings institution pays more on insured savings than Home. Many do not offer as much in either interest or Free Services. e In these uncertain times, more than ever, those who will not compromise or speculate are moving to Home Savings, "Old Depend- able .. since 1889. The people at Home Savings want to serve you' NEWPORT 8EACH 190 Newport Center Drive near Fashion Island 640·6100 Southern Califomia OHices '-A......,. 111211! ~.,. ...... ..... ~..-.... .-s~c-.. 101»•(714)S21 1)10 ~ ....,. •• a. 101 laM ,,,.. S1 -~ ... 10101•(213) ..... 1231 LGeA-US ••• 1 ..., "'""" 11'00 N ,..,..._ $1 -~17 IOOU• (2131 2S4 51 .. DOMiTOWM ~.!!r-$1 I0014e (l1)1127 l"'l• .. ....., ::~·Or- 11631 .,,, US.l••• .... DWT-aAt.a. 1117& ....._ ..... ··"" IIOOP • (21 3) Yn-J 1 ,. -l-UO ..... ....,., ..... =:-~1, 1Jit.OJ 1 7 ~MACM 110 ....... C...Or -~ ....... -·11141 ... 100 N&.Oe-..oa ln1tt••••'NIIho ~.=-r .... iieN':~ ... 1-It11 .. ,._. -· e...r..o .... r.':., ........ 1?4 .......... .............. ............ -·ttt ..... ,, ,_. ........... _ .... '" .. ......, :\~ .... c,.~4fU.,.,. ;s:: ... -· ,..__. ....... "...,.,..., 316W Hogf>leftCIA- M~..S 8:?~•17141 .23»1 IAIIIOIIEOO OOWWTO._,. now...., MFrON t6'101 •(71412l2-M41 OIIOISIIC*l ~ .iiiD<IOtl Do ....... 9~• • •ut4 .. 11,_. I"AC11'1C MIICM 4160 ....._ 8ey Oo •a.m. 92101• ·•••2n~ SANTA Mol llOON ....... St_ ... ~ WOI •lf141 S$11~12 ....,. ........... ·~·St---.. l6oclleiD•. 13101 • (101) ~-~I SANTAIIOMC£ MOO ...... Iho . .,. tOeos. 1213118-.... IT'UOIOCITY 11011..,....... ..... -~~ "104 • (t13) .,.,. 7lot1 1"011111--=a 1&110.._ ..... clll,.... 10101•(!13) ...... ~w.u 141011WI .... IIICIIIt v...., ....... c.. IIW•(Tt41~ wal\Ma~ ,......,.... .. ., ....... ,...,., .-r--:.-.:-~ ....... •M;'iti~ J _, .. -, ... ....,."a. ... ......... wtllbel ...... by-Fra-...t'T...., ~-·-·· ,.._,... . .,._,_ L~ Ia -eldl( &I lilt c.,...,.._, Cllu<b at. ·-two a.dlJ, c..rc-plon wW.moot w. Frkll1 aiPI &I lilt -· at G01'J ... llolodJ V1l1l at eo.· lie•. • THE NEWPORT HAR- BOR CHURCH OF RELIGJ. OUS SCIUCE~ 541 Ctater St., C---TbeR ... E-Jac-wW -cb at 10 a..a. s.dly oa "Tbe u, oar brotbtra." . • ST. ANDREW'S PRES'.: BYTERIAII CHURCH, eoost, Aadrew's Rd._ Cllfr HaYeD - "Coo.-ersatia:l wttb a clock" wW be tlM eermoo topic ol Dr. Clarles Diei"'Dfteld at 8, 9:30 aDd 11 a.m. Sunday. • THE HARBOR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, WO Baker st-. eo.ta Mesa -Tbe ftaale j)f tbe ''buc 'em" out- reaeb campa.tp .Ul be beld at tbe 9:45 a.m. Sunday sebool boar. • LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE llAsrER, 2900 Pa- cltle VIew Dr., Harbor View HWs -New members wUl be rece1Yed at tb810:30 a.m. SuDc:lay sentee. The eom- miUllty is tnYI.ted to a pan- cake bna.tfut from 8 a.m. to DOOil tlt1s Saturday. Roo L.._ lB In cbarge. TERRY MORRJSON o! Eul Blalf, loft, ,.._ - commeatator, ts reeeiYlD( belp from 1trta ICJteh of ltta Verde, wbo ls co..cbdrmm of tbe m:utcat faatdoD sho1r-to be presented SuDdi.J,' AprU lS, bJ tbe Phll- barmonlc Juniors, a SURX>rt gtoup of YC1QDC people for tbe Orange County PhllharmooJc toeJety. Tei'ry ls a )lnior at Corooa del Mar htrb sc:bool aoo Kris ls a sentor at Estancia. The flmd n1a:lac eYeat will be beld at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, beglautr~ at 4 p.m. Co-chairman with Krls ls J'Uet Nebreoberc of Costa Mesa. Choreographer 1s Lis McNalley of Corooa del Mar. Soloist 1s Kathy Rush of Corooa del Mar. Special entertainment wlll be provided by tbe Ferraro brotbers, Marty and Mike, Corooa del Mar higb sebool seniors wbo ha..-e glnn coocerts at Rollywood Bow'l and tb.roughout the southland. slngtDc and pla)'IDg cut tars. PROGRAMS FOR LIBRARY WK. The Newport Beach LI- brary umounces 2 evening progn.ms ln booor of na- tiooal Ubn.ry week. A Cll1tomta Angels color rum, "1974 all stars game'' w~ be sbowD In Martoers I HBLD OVE!RI school cafeteria at 7 p.m. April 14. ~~~~~~~;~nny •~1 ' Rat•d (R) -~ 1 Dastin Hoff1D811 The Mariners library multipurpose room wUl tea- ture "Sa!UDc. la.Dd, sea, aod air" at 7:30 p.m. AprU 115. Sea and saUlDg will be dis- cussed by Brla.n Ktoury. a Corooa del Mar high school graduate and student at UCI. He was selected as area bos'n on Ship 711 at a re- cent Explorer Scout coo- •eoUoo at Wash1Dgtcxl., D.C. Don. Rypinsty, an otncer 1D the North Amertcan Laod- saillog AaaoctaUoo, wru present la.Dd sailiDc's as an excttiDg aport. A bulg gild-· 1ng moYie wUI also be sbown. l'lUS . "THE HARRAD ORATORIO AT O.C.C. M.eodel.ssobo's sacred or:. atorto, :'EUjab," wlll be pre,...ited at 8 p,m, Satur- 12, by tbe 80- Cout College chor- THE IICimiBLE lEW POIITAIIlf:STEAII TYPE Cl WilliG SYSTEM. IT DOES THE JOB OILY PRiiFESSIOIAL CARPET CLEAIERS COULD DO BEFORt I .. AT ONLY A FRACTION OF THE COST! RENT IT $ RINSE N VAC Ia the portable power- house that cleans, rinses and vacuums out dirt In a single sweep. RINSE N VAC cleans carpets cleaner and kMPI them cleaner Ionge;. This remarkable clean- Ing system actually does the job pro- fessional cleaners charge up to a hundred dollars for. And now you can rent this remarkable machine and pur- chase the cleaning supplies at a sur- prisingly low cost. • RINSE N vAc was designed for a woman to use:. PER DAY • RINSE N VAC Is by far the moat effective In-home cleaner available • RINSE N VAC actually prolongs·the ilfe of your carpets., Don't Delay--Com~·in ·TODAY ' EWPO.RT · HARBOR IN-THE-WATER -· •0... 5-..... --... ..;..;; 1975 ro..&s ...... ...., . •eom.abrl.d..;,j, ............ ._.. • '-turing ... t..e-t y ............... 0 w ... c---·~-.,......,.b..,._..._, ... wof. ' • 100,ooo+ 141. tt. o1 ._,_.., • : a.,, ... , .... ~~c;.: .... ¥1-·· ........ -... _.......,.. -~1~· ·wrmrA "'-' .' - ·west Coast's a.q, .... In THe ' ' Water BOAT SHOW! • LOcotecl ot U4o v.g., • tiM pUs: •• ~.., ............. -. c.M. --· Wadr. &OUih ., .. il,..n:Mon of'C:..., Hwy. ..ttkapolt ........ fJif va.a,w. ~ •Mulllk: .. ,.· ......... v.._ • ......., w.l.lln ,._... PM-10 PM S.U*; 10~10PM , ls:•IJI• lOAM-of~ .... I I I • Mayb-e so ... but It's Colony PAINTs Time too! "H EY. YOU GUYS! I'VE GOT T HE BALL ~ THE BAT ... LETS ~ GET WITH IT ON T HE HOUSE. .. THOSE GARBAGE CANS I N BACK EVEN A JlJlSL CAN'T STANDI" • BRING SPRING COLORS To Your Home Now! WE HAVE LOTS THAT REALLY LAST n. colora of • bowt ·of flotnra, • garden In bloom, or • f.U forest •re beautiful, but fiHtlng. Our Cofonr P•lnt colora •r• buutlful too -but •r• femoua for their unfltdlng durabllle,. YOU WORK LESS ... WHILE THEY WORK BErrER Colony Paint• excluaive all latex ayatem, tested in all climates on all surfaces for all tYPes of wear and tear. The very best ... for your home. COLONY PAINTS ··· ~.:---.=~~:.-=;~ _--.../" --== :;:::;Jyou'/1/ike the dHference :..--. ,._~,~. -~~ ~ ,/, ~ .-. ,,,.-:~ .--, . -~~··~·~j)=~~~~~~ -. ~ '-~:; .. ·------ _r-~. "YEOit'' WE'RE GONN A ~ RIGHT L'P HERE UNTIL THEY ~ SOMETHING ABOUT T HIS ' HOUSE ... A~D THAT BACK FE~CF. POR SURE! NO SELF·RESPE(TING CAT WOULD F.VEN TRY T HJ\T P F.NCE WI THOUT A COAT OF There's a Colony • Paint or Varnish for almost an hing! HERE AT THE RARDW ARE STORE WE ~E ALWAYS GLAD TO SHARE WITH YOU THE EFFORTS BEIKG EXERTED TO 01- PROYI THIS AREA WHICH YOU HAVE CIJOSEN FOR YOUR t HOllE. WE ARB ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AND HOPE WHEN t.YOU CAL~ WHETHER FOR PAINT, PLASTER, PLUMBING. HARDWARE, ELEC11UCA.L EQUIPMENT, BOtBEW~~J!OYS OR BEACH NECESSI'tiES, YOU WILL FIND YOtll IIOIIENTS HERE A PLEASAMT MEMORY. A FRIEJfDLY SIIU AJCD GOOD SERVICE AWAIT YOU EVERY 11ME YOU VISIT 111. AMD lF WE DON'T HAVE TBE ITEM YOU W AI'T WE'LL <ltDER IT FOR YOU. - THE SOUTHLAND'S FINEST • HARDWARE • COLONY PAINTS • SMALL APPLIANCES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES L • I ..,CUB SUMRALL H• w_,'t utisfitld t/Mt Soti/IMI SfJIIIWI hillh. H•IIMI to lint/ out why DICIIIOM JUGAZIMI. MINM1!4,0liS. MINN. I t was December 2. 1961. I waa per- forming my duties u captain of a DC-7 on a re&'Uiarly acheduled alrline flight, executing what I thought was a routine instrument approach to a major airport in the aoutheaetern United States. The co- pilot was Hying the airplane and was following vectors from a radar con- troller. We were told that we were two miles from the end of the run- way and should have it in sight. We were flying in dense smoke and I was looking out through the windshield, trying to locate the strip, whi1e the copilot continued to fly by instruments according to standard operating procedure. To my sur- prise, instead of seeing the runway, all I cou ld see were large trees com- ing at us through the smoke. (We were actually one mile to the left and several miles short of our in. tended destination.) With one motion I applied full power to all four engines and pulled all the way back on the flight con. trols. It was a reflex action. There was no thought in my mind that we could recover from this untenable position. I simply reacted to cushion the crash. In the next few seconds an eternity passed. A series of loud noises was heard as we smashed through the trees. Then there was nothing but the roar of the ttngines. I was startled to realize that we were still flying and gaining altitude. At the moment all three of us in the cockpit found it difficult to as.. certain what had happened. We as- sessed the damage and found one engine and propellor severely dam+ aged. We shut down this engine. We could a lso see a large hole in the wing adjacent to this engine; other. wise the airplane ~med to be in+ tact. We alerted the control tower and had the crews stand by for an emergency landing with crash equiP- ment in place. We were then able to make a normal landing on an. other runway without further dam. &&e. In spite of the fact that it should have been a fatal accident, no one was injured. Some passengers did not realize anything out of the ordi- nary had happened until we advised them. It later proved necessary to change two of the four engines and propellors and to repair major dam- age to the airplane. The work was quickly completed and the equip- ment was back in service in leaR than a week. This accident had a tremendouR effect on me. By all rightR we should have been dead; we were just a split t4€Cond away from it. I recognized that God had performed a miracle in delivering us. It occurred to me that God was t rying to get my at- tention -and he did. I s pent many sleepless nights during the next two years reviewing my li fe, examining it& mistakes. and diligently search- ing for God. 1 guess I've always been afraid to invite Christ into my life. I had plans of my own, and thought I knew what I wanted. Certainly I didn't want God to change my plans. It's as if a small child were to go to his father and say, ;,Daddy, I. want what you have to otrer-food, toys, clothes and all the good things, but I don't want you to tell me what to do. I will come and go and do as I please." We would not accept those terms from our children, and I am quite sure God doesn't either. When Jesus Christ said, "1 will come in and sup with you and you with me, if you will open the door," he meant inviting him into our tife. not only as Savior, but 88 Lord and Master or every area of life. That means asking Christ to change any· thing he does not like in Ol!r life. !t means surrendering our w11J to h1s. 1n all of my 47 years of church attendance I had miNed thia truth, thouth I knew then wu tomethiDI' my brand of Christian. ity. I knew I did not have the "abundant life" referred to in the Gospel of John. Although I had all the material things of life, J .had no peace and no joy. To the ouUider looking in, it would seem that I really had it made. I had a respon- sible job, was making money; I bad a fine wife, two children, and good health. 1 had all the appearances oj being a typical American success story, but the truth of the matter is that I was absolutely miserable. I was born into a God-fearing, churchgoing family, and reared in the Sunday School and the church. My father was a Presbyterian elder ; my mother was a saintly woman who walked close to the Lord. She was active in the musical program of the church. Surely if there was such a thing as inheriting salvation, I would have had the right to claim to be a Christian. But ll.s someone has said, while God ha!\ sons and God has daughters, he does not have any grandchildren. Furthermore, for 20 years before I became a Christian I was an officer in the church. For 15 years before becoming a Christian I tithed my income. Salvation by works? If it were possible, 1 could have claimed it. One night during those months of searching I li:>tened to Dr. Manford George Gutzke as he preached a ~er­ mon on J ohn 3. I heard about the encounter of Nicodemus with Jesus Christ : that Jesus :>aid to Nicode- mus, "You must be born again." Dr. Gutzke explained that Jesus was re- ferring to spiritual birth. As he preached. for the first time in 47 years it finally got. throuf.(h to me that I had never had this spiritual birth; that l had been playing church without knowing what Ch ris- tianity w.s all about, Christianity, Dr. Gutzke was say- ing, is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. It seemed so simple, aftd I felt foolish aa l realired that all this time I had been spiritually blind. But on returning home that night, quietly by myself, before God on my knees, I surrendered my will to his will. I asked Christ to come into my life, to forgive all my sins and make me the kind of person he wanted me to be. I turned over ev- ery area of my life ab8olutely, hold- ing back nothing. I asked him to take the mess I had made and do something with it, regardless of what it took or meant, or where he might want me to go, or what he might want me to do. It was com- plete and total. When I got up from my knees 1 felt no different from when I had got down on them. The earth did not shake, there were no thunderclaps or flashes of light. Yet I can look back to that moment of time and know with certainty that something happened. As time passed my atti· tudes began to change. Some of the problems that I had felt to be with- out solution were miraculously solved by the Lord in ways better than I could have hoped for. It was truly the beginning or a new life. A s a Christian pilot I now have an additional responsibility. Not only am I a representative of my com pany. Jam al~o a representatiye of J esus Chri!\t. I am <~.ware of this, for in my job I come in co ntact with many people. I do not try to preach to mv fellow crew members Qr to the t~aveling public. but I do try to be an ale rt fi~herman . Where there is an in tere~t I stand ready to give the rea~on for my hope, and I al- ways keep literature in my pockets. In studying the Word. praying and fellowshipin~ with other Chri~tians, and lea rnin~t to !'hare my faith, I find my life has become joyful and peaceful. Knowing for ce rtain that I have eternal life. I just can't wait from one day to the next to see what God is ~oinl<! to do. <:::::-1 A Biochemist Finds Life H) LA KL J<H I:'I;~UN Reprinted from CONT .ACT Magazine J ALwAn cu:-~wt.lnt• 111\<.t'l\11 1-'H'IIY good fellow. I drdn't \11111~1' nr tUne , dr~tnk only iu modcratrl)n, and dnln't <ell off. color jvl:.u. For ~n entirt· year I didn't rniu anendi1o~ 1 hurd1 Ollt' ~uud ay. I ev('n uug 111 the (hOir 1\s ,r result I didn't think. God would kt·ep lllt' out of hnH·n. In 1959 I qua lilted lor a B.S. in chtm oury. Pre~tmly I am a bio-c:hemi" with the Na\·al \lt·dica! RC'search lmt itute iu BetheJCla. \1d In F'ebruan I e~tpen 10 rC"Cei\'C' my ni ·"IC'r'~ dc~I!C' hom 1\menco.n Univtrslty. Durinp; ::.11 this timC', J was making a ~!lout cHon to find out about God . Althoup;h I seldom read the Rihle. or prayed, I ~Crvcd ;u president of a YounJ< Adult group in thurch, pre-siding 0\t'T many po.ntl diKussions on such tuhjecu u "Chrilttanity ::.nd the Ameriu n W.t) of Life ... And I usually fiRUrrd that I wH as well qualtfied d\ atryoflC toJIM.U!oS Chris· tianity. I rememhcr tlnrrlong oftt•n thilt I had ;t lot of ne.rve wlu•nt\'t't I ~uled anythin~~: of God-with all the milterial benefits th<~l accomp.tr1V nnt• who li vt·s in the richt'\1 country of the wmld 'r·r .ot un.r~ I fou nd my~Jf :ukinl( Him for urength to tal:.c thiu~ a~ thry (Oml' .nrd to help m~ not complain ,,l)oru trtlk~ Often. too. I fell Ht obliKt'd rnt• I had mnnort1ed \(omt Mripture verses .11 Sunday ·"'hoof, Hohlt' Mhoul. and .at rhurch camp. Inn thr Hi ble ITI~(IC littk .w'IUC" 10 me \\'hen ] w,r,\ \C\en . I tried tO read thr Ri hle 1h"'ul(ll, hu1 ~(:we up at thf' Bo<'lk ol :"'1/runiH'n-only tht" lounh book of f>6 111 the Hihlr. In colle.l(e I spent some time trym.l( to fi)CtHI' out Christi<tni1y O.l: cordinp; to lot~;ic One touclusion I real:hcd w11 that religion wa\ neoCM<~ry to main· tain 1 st;able 10eiety. But to mt religion .cnnec:1 full of corund~etions. I had no amwer (or the atheist when he qltt':ttioned the uitttncc of God. Eventually, however, I concludtd that rtligion had to be b:illed on bith, not on Kicnce or logical deduc- tion•. At thi• poim, havin& comple-tqt work for my dqtN in chcmblry and alto • 1tint In the tenia: ol my CQURtry, I dt'- dckd I wu entitled lb 101M lun, 5o I bt-- pn tht pany ,circuit. Hawewr, 1he fun cOOled of tO qUickly that I wu ""'Pfitc.:l my~~tll. lpw drcd of partie:. a.nil lhe'J:irb at than. J didn't lib their l't'UOfU for tbti"' me. •nd I nt¥er IIM!t one that I rally liked. Ny own reuaaa for tb.tins t.haa were ratl¥!r obaaan. '1llit diec:tNr· ...S .. .......,.. I bepn 10 .. ..,_11' W.\4!1 u HI ,.,., '""' liJi fllt.,..yf 'nc.a J c:oft«ntnled on my job aiJ p;adu•~ -Of. 0.. da1 ...... cloop t. .. ...., II lfoc U.....,, I ~hooP< ol a pi In lloc _dll8dl pwp ,.,.. -jo plar -II. I hod ............. --........... ....,. ... 1 iCiar Mea. I 4adW. Ill \\'e h.all lu11, lnJI I thought •he took her rdiji(iOn fn too •1eriously. She didn't drink, nor t'l't'n iu m()(Jeration. She l!'mba rrused me: hy ufl111g ;thnut Christ ;~II the time, as if )tu~ thought she knew Him. So I would ch.uq.:t• the mbjcu ;u often u pouible. Yrt 1he wid me I wu headed for hdl turin\ I k.11 cw Jesus u my Saviour :and changed my w;ty of living. I didn't ~c wrtlr ht>r. J thought I lr.nt'W a lot ol fellows who wt'n' living far wor~ a life th:w l Ahou t a mouth lattr thi~ l{irl invited me to a Chri,lian KusineM Men's Com- mince lunrhcon. I didn't lr.now wh•t CBMC w:u at dte time, but 1he told me it w;u non·subvcniw~. that I would ~~ a free lunch ;md hear a real live millioruJire! I wanted to earn ;a few poinu with her to I agreed to KO with her to the lunc~. I eXJ>t'llt'clto pick up tome lips on how to make .1 million dollan, hut the •pcalr.cr -"dson Blount-didn't nay on high finance vCfy long. I aoon diJCOvered th•t 11 w;uu't his fOf'tune that had brought him h~ppm~w. My Jl:hievan~ntJ ludn't brought ~~ happineu either. To my .,. tonishmelll he 100n ume up with a Jim· piC' solution: Rel:eivc Jctus Christ a1 your Saviour. "Swallow your pride," he Nki. "Admit that yt)O cannot ~el younclf into he:nen: l)t': .aved throush faith in the shed blood or JetUI Christ." I thoulht my poet wort. would aurely 10~ay set m~: '".., bnvcn. For the 6nt tilliC! J ~zed tNt unlal I rt«ivcd Jctua Chrl•t I wu not •lna CO heaven •t :all. ' t dcclded to b"J' ht. -..ula for rc:aJ hapJJ'~. After bundJC the bondl ol pride: •nd pwnlnJIIII)'If:lf fl'\ • •nfttl', I did rccti.e Cllrlsl • nay Srniour a(~« d.e luncheon. lAttr J bcpn to • how ..,._ ably t Nd falkd In UJit:tl to~ •Y ..,. into ha.a. f taw thlt I ._ cocaplrndy UA'WOtthy brefOrt God. Jn •1 own ~ I t.ne. l ~ MWI' h.lft 'IWie the .. r:t. It -a lodl<f lo 1-Chrio< aocl H.lo lialoh«< -""'' -...., -..... _, btiOJ --aardy ...... _ 1 ...... to .... Gael'• Word Mil to P'l1 <ollloo ........ 1-Hlo --Wflo load opeaed &Me way of llfp: a: ~h. a. Clergyman D8scribet •Ark Fever" CamrnAII CJIIIWIK -.Y, ,..._ 0D. I Dr, ......... -!r ' .. 'If ........ M. ...... lft4 ..... -................. .. r• ,., .. ,.-o1 Mr.-. fli< , .... ol ........ ...- 'l'lllt'a 14y loa -ID 'J'Iday Ia 1')10 ID ..... Mo.l -..0: thct!:.lo--doe -_. ...,., .... *'11 ... 1 .......... 11oo ~ for food ud woh• I•• ...,_ Noa6o'• Aotl, lil!l ... da lloa 2.~.,... _...for 1M~ •••"••••· ,.,~... q¥1'1 in .wdt., ~ , I io tndit.._ It MWy wa 450 feet .,... tt.o J I • of NM, --! ..... -........ ~. 7r; ... WW.oocl 45 ,... ..... ......... --... . Dr. Yo•t.ao.ery't iook. ~. UMihM 1 llvYoe•nt of The Mont1o•ery '\took r•~lhlo.o• 1>1 Bot~ .. , Wfh, .,......, 45 goo 1001 ,.,. conlaino ..,.. .. uoln,..._. Felow1tlu, ~~...::.... ...._.... =~ ..... the. to Mount Ar .. t , inc1odinc • ~. ........... theN II liftnr..,.-.emenlt: team of Frtt'lc:hm••,. who eotid ~ .._ CHI • N..:Ke reportedly ... • •hlp t huU 11'10~' ia ...-.,. T.tcq ... froacn in ~ciaJ ice on. an ................. of doe Alii of 'I'M Top Floo• eopedition In 1952. North, If 11M die ft't IMIIIin Jt aho eon taint the lnll tt.eir-nmaint to thil nry "Noah, hit family and tht jl'MKript ol an intervkw with ._1,.. , I.Mna c:natwu -ti total weicht an elderly Armenian who, • a It It ..,..\'e41, the author m~yLeof•h•uulndoraotona -..._.in 1902,reowvtcdJy NWtht I <-~ In lh ..&....&-1 ~eel on the top Door where _,, r-~· · uyt, o uot: &~Vten e .....-pi . f remain• of the art. ice, .but ocCIIIIion.tly attaiN the thuc wa1 am e prorillon o 1uriace wheA the ice eap rece.det under the bluinc Aucuat •un. He uy• ht betieva th•t evidence {or the: eUrtence. o( the veaael ~:.ontinllf:t to mount •nd that po.ibiH~• of recowrin&: the w-.1 .,... excellent. Dr . Montgomuy , a conecnative Lutheran derJYman who tuehet at the Evanaelic.al OMnily School"' Deerikll, Dl., •Y• recoftry of the M would confirm the hiltorieit.y or the Book of Gencsil in the Bible. "The presen« of F1ood accounb In the tradition• or ~pkt. thrOughout the Jlobe •nd the "PI•« of Noahie: events in ttie Hebrew, Modem and Christian religions wou.ld cfute a -moat univerul interest in a nu.jor di&covery rel•ting to the Deluge ," he adds. "The miuion•ry value of the find would be staggering, if only on the level of providinJ a common groun d fur th e gene ral presentation of the BibliuJ rne-.ace." Noah's M , u evidenctd by its dirMnsions and the n•mct by '''hteh it W. dnignated in Creek and Hebre-w , wa s of flat-bottomed, rec t•ngular construction, squart o n both ends and str•ight up on tht 1ides, Or. Montgomery's book 00 MINIITES 111111 .,. COit ... l.MK •• .... .. ••. _,,... MIU IOCIIn' (;MC&.O, IIUMOII ~ A RANSOM FOR ALL ''Few there •S one God and cw>e Med•ator l>etwaen Goo <told men the Miln Ctwrst Jesus who u<~ve H •nl!.e ll a 1/lllSOIIl lOT all. to!)(' wstrfocd 101 M,ln It\ h<S J)IIJSf!flt COIKhtiOU IS not l ot 10 Sliilld lll tile l)lf'SfHIC I' ol il holy God II wl' ilff' I!OIIf•St wut1 our selves we wttl ft•f'l th!' o..r.o•d ol a 1!-.:!d>atcw a ~o bt!rwel'n who can rCj.YCSf'nl us HI the fllf'S>'IICe of God Job IHit t h•~ wtlf'll f'•.tl•l"l9 !Ius need I~~:! Cltl'd: Tho•ft' oS o\0 dilyS nltln who C•tn ta~ "'"' 1~1••! 1111001 us both · tJoh 9:331 Tt\olnk God " d<~vsn~"' · n 'medratcw h.t<; '"'''" 1JH1v•d•·d f01 sonfut men il un t)l•two•r·r l who r.an rcp•eSf'oU us t11•lcwf' .t holy Gtw1 Thos tA:.'CI •il tOI •S Ctorosr Son~ Gnt .wfl SOil ol nnn What ,, tllo•ssmq to know p.,,t II•• Son ol Grrt 1..-c.w•· II•· Son l>l n.an so th.tt tlv· son~ ~ o•·n ""'lhl IH' Cfl!IIJ II•• son~ nl l";ed 1 Tlooo~J" t••• Ia;! arwl s•nh·~s Ho• dt~•d "' rl•S grace npon (,•lv,Hy 's ff(JS<; ••S ,\ nlillclactor so II~•! Hos flrl~"•·n! fur s•n unjlht tit• Cr(•rl•t••ct 10 o,, account arw1 we nu!1ht st1111d bel01e Ga:l w11h out Ot'e s•n 10 ouf chargP. ThoURil Ctv•st 's dt!l!tll lcr ''" wils credrted 10 aU OOiruvell . even of 111151 ages ot will not t•O::IIrmed tnltl l SOIIIP.fUII" i\11111 tllf' CfCISS , When Gcd "' wacfl silv1:o:l Silul r:J Tl!rsus the CI\OCI d SIIIIW!IS fl l•lll. 1:151 TtHS os whv the npos!le declares tllilt Ct11rSt "Qilll~ HrUISt'lf a ta•liOOI fu all to llP testrlrert 111 <1ur. !lhtC " 11 was when Saul thP chrt!l d stonlf'rS Wi!S saveci on liM' root1 to Oan'oilsc to5 ~~~~~ Gad '"'ttlln to snow 10 hom tl~lt Ch••s1 hnd du>d as a folnSOUI 10' all .. ,md Gort ;,ow so•nt hrnr lath to t•uclauu tillS RICI'IOIIS n••ssau" T!us <S why Pauls ••tust lcs ;tt~• SO frJ IPd wotlo rCIO'ff'lll;t•S tO Sill\/.;! trOll tiVOIJ!.Ih !llf' C<OIS S II .. Peath tiJ• hi[)(WI of (h,st Aowt II IS 011 th•s t.as•s th.rlth•' ApOS!Ii' ulft·rs to .111 s;otv.•t•nol ~~~ qnu:•• tl•ount< lll •th '" th•• l•n•SIM•d W f.l ~ of Ctw•Sl ~,,., l•a-l,,r.,s.tu <til 1t•· s11•~rh• ut,.u vi ~al\l.l!llll>. Bo•ln·~·· 1)11 rtw LOlli J.•soos CI111St ,HoC! silv~>d" tAc rs 16:31 • ttoou ~IMII lw n=portl \Tessels of ~ercy CHRlSTIAN CRUSADE WEEKLY, Tulsa, Okla. 8 M R E N · 1 bou ''At<'f'plrd. jf'.-ll<<.'f'p1rd, )' n . . . e11; I r 1thhukl from them that walk. Rut not b)' wOt'th mmr o ... n. Amer~an Clrrislian Col~e uprightly." (P~t. R4: I I} W~. who I tl,.. had bN'n n'Jrctrd. d h h h t kr art' thr vesr;r l,; of f-1i& mrny, No merc-y could, h.v, kno ... n · .'1 n I ol ,. mw mo . h ,_. d But O•mt, God, wf'll Bdo~rd kntJWII the nchr~ of hu tfory un hJVf' accet>S tu nc CS 0'<"~011 (Md on tiM' c~Utl trorr, thr t~u,.b 11fmPrcy. whtrh Ht meJ i Url'. Wt •rf' r1 c h . lnH1mf•t.ndac~plrd, h d fo" prtpored unto tfOf'y, uu speakably rich. ~ot only II"' Hi• b'ood ad!hr for mf'. (~on':11,~t~:2:\} Wf' ri ch in thili life. but we .are AcCGI'd ..... yeau·COf41i"4 Vf'n-e Q4 ttl\n·1111.-thr8': \'f:l!KIII he in with Christ to demal ~the~ of Ha. ;,~. uf mere~ indudr "f.,,.n tt--, riches in .the;~. Hn-:u';o!.rulfr~• .,... ~<>l u•m l1f' hath ntlltd. r1ut uf llw Eternity "'!dl ~ut bt long .. \~ndifii,Y~'•.•~ftdinc jtw~ onh·. but o.I!'U 11( thr r nough to p1111;;e H1m for all ~h~t lo. wbdom all Oiw1nr,. r, ·1 ~·• Hr h•s donf: fur us. Why 1s 11 H11 pra~•• I'"' -'lldifll. rntlr~ h I I' . h ld h f llrn Hi•wnlthofv~i.mltlf'." I~ thtr<" o.rw bl•·""ing IIIII ran I •I t 1: met; I ou avf' • R E N 1rJ1 rom pare with this·~ To tl1ink t~ Ull In . such ple .. -..ut plttus? · · t obour thlt we , .,.·ho wrr~ !Olrllllgt'n; tu \\h~ "" tt II•· hath d1~~·11 tu Oh. how we, who •rt Yl'ssel~ grart·. lo;;l in trt'!iV3Si-CS •ndl'in~. m.akr kn~.!"" to ."~ thr rlt.:~l<-,. u~ uf Hi11 mf'rcy. nud to krep our ca n claim to be th" vi'SM:Is of H1s H1~ riot) . Wh~ t ... 11 that w• e)'tl fixrd upon the lord Je~~ me-rcy. Truly it i~ "N.ot by wurks shoufd. be inclu.dt'.? 1~ tlw .''":-..oo~·l~ Chritlt 1 The f.tf'rks of old cam" of righteousne1011 whtch wr IHtve o f Hts m~'r <~. :,nrd) .. n•~t to Philip with onr K!qllt'liot, "Wr done . but ~ecording to Hi R l~rclllllil' Wf' ;tro• wvrthy, fur It !8 would ~r )riiUII," and now mercy hf' saved us, by thr on I) our grnll ."""'1 tl~;tt nt'arly two thouund yun l11trr. washing 0 £ t'l'gttneration. and 1'1Tommr11d~ u ~ tu lit,. m•·r··~ wr come with Lhr umt': n'qur ~t. ft:newing of the Holy GhOfit ; ''Wt would~Jr!IU&." Which he she-d on 111 abund1ntly Poot Little Boy WhC'n Wf' rully af:c thr Lord through Jrsua Christ o ur Thie~ remind11 mf' .,r an )ti lls Chri~ot in all Hi• buul't', S.viour." (fitu~ 3:5·6) incidtnl that took pla{'t' at tht' nutl1in1 cl~t· c.ttrl hold ~~~~ Not only hili our God made S.mardo Orphan• in Engl11nd. ~ttlnt·tiun fur 1111. In all thiu&l' H•· us tht ve~WC-Is of ltia men·y, but Ont d11y a puor littlt' boy mlll!t br prr..-min+'nt. Huw n11 it ls Ui s dtai~ to make known •PP"ared •t !he door. Dr. W<", .,.·ho lntu• tlf'ell I·Hm lllltl the riches of His pory on ttHe Barnardo e11me lo tl1f: door, and hurd Hi, ~Oil:'", and been 11 veaeel& of ma-cy, which Ht had the little felLow looking in the putalt<"r of Hi~ richf'11, a "~1 11f .fore prepan:d unto glory. Thts face o f the doctor ~id. "PinK H~ merry, Ito· ... ti~fird will! reminds us of Epl~s••n& 2:4-7: Sir, an youth<" m.n that t.kn an)th1n,; thi~ world c.1111 uff•·r. "But God. who is rich in mercy, in little: boy• who ain 't KOl no Jr,ull Cl1ri"t ifl tnough lor timr for his gre•t love wherewith he father or mother!" and f'tf'rnity. H,. i~ c:nou,:h lor loved Ull. Even when we wrrt Dr. Bamardo f•ced the Iilli,. livr b~· •nd enou1h to dit hy. defrd in sins, ha,th quickened ua boy with this quesbon, "Ha"e Ho w mart)' of l.od't~ llt'tVaub together with Christ . . . And y o u b r o u 4 h t • n )' hnf' pven k11timony lu tJ1t< h.th r1i&ed us up torther, and recommendation w1th you?" rnlity of tlteir f•Hh ~ th<"y h•\,. made us lit t<>gf:lhe.r 1n he.Hnly The: poor little boy put his p•~~ed triumph.ntl)· into tlw plo.c:e1 in Christ jeeu.: Tltat in hat~de ln the pockeb ol hie Prr.,.ncr of their S1viour 11nd thr ~5 to eome he mi&ht ahPw nagtd co•t, ~nd anawe.red, Lord. I 8hall nnr.r forrt thr thr exceeding riche. or hi•vac:e "P1use Sir, I th<,u,;flt tl1i8 w• •II tettimony of God'a .honun·d in his kindntu tow•rd Ul I needed to rtcommend me." aervant, Dr. WM&rn.ug. Slwrll)' through Chri~t Jrsu&... And hr wM n"CI'ived with befor<" hi' went in to bf:hold tl1f' welt-orne. JtmA. Kin1 he uid, "I ~~ Him; I hur Acceu to Richet Ia it not wnnderful to know Him: tht f~vtneu or Nn is tlu~ Our bleued Lord deli&hb ln th•t w,. are. aroepkd i11 ChriM, crown of ~Of)·." r.howc:rin& Hi• richc• upon Hia our wonderful L.ord 1nd FOIJiYenee~ofSin own. "No AOOd thin& will he Saviour! What • ,;loriout lruth! The tl LOOH tiT Tl\e :SOOE for,;vrne• of Nn brinp JW•Ot, ond/. O)', and rnl to • • we: lrave thil urthly vi~mar. And the forciwenc• of un Jives enlranoe into U..t &Iorio• hOme !hat .... Lon! hao ......... fO< ~'* who love Him, Hi. w-.IIM!il ~lmetey. IY DR. 101 .ICIMES 11011 .JOI!l8 Utllrllr•ltll GIIIIIIVILLI, tovi!O (.AIIO~tii'A JMI• .. Not maaJ wiN mea after the fte•h. not. many mlchtr, not manJ' noble, aN celled: But God bath choean th. fool· lth thlfll't ot tht world to con- found the wltt· and God ba;\h choMn the wMk tJllnp of Ute world to confound tht thlnp whkh aft ..... ~ , , . dlat DO ,.,. ~f& •• ,. ·-enee" (l • l:H-11). IAn ..,..._._... br.•• _, ... :. =..!:·.:: .:...r::-t; ........ If ... ..--~ ... --· ...... _ .. U.... ...... a, •• , ...... ... liMt" .. ... h ,, ... -,..-~-=-·,..--II'" :'::':.r:tiil L""£ ----!Z ---~~w·--·· . IlliCit __ _ ~~~§,3 WorldlJ ambiUou a • w • r •tlafJ. Aa 8hakn~ haa .o apUJ eteW, It poWI by what It ,_.. upon." AmbiUon warN pW and a.mbJUon pta rold ..... a.; ·-.. ,., ·~­Uon ret.. tM bl.c,_ ambtdon ..,..., It le IIIla appd.lter for eataln food.-t~M -. J'OU •t.. \M ...... J'M WUI\, ... \lite ..... ,... ... ~ ......... 1011 eat ellll .. ,...... '" ~· 1\ lt ...... drc! ... _.. ,.. ................ .. ............. w ...... .. ........ ----.. ;:J•II "'I wdl -dill r.r la '""'' I -110& -10 .......... tt.· ...... Q .............. =""'---· ................ ...... "'-.... _,. q; Olel II a. ••• JMaAF wa ne ..................... -: -----: ,.,. .................. j ==e.. -:r.:.· ..:• ..... ·. tl rnMr _,.. _.-.; • i 11•t very moment we, by r.i.ith,-11M: Lord Je.u. ely in& in our IIUd ·on the m., tmd ac:cc:pt Hi.m , by faith, • our penonel Sawioor, we have our ~ to heaven. • h it very dencr.roue &o atte•pt to trawl .ny"hc:n On thi. e.vth I( OW•,...,.,... '-•not in or••r. However, h i• ... ..., i•,...a.Je to _,;ft ..,..,. ...... "Jo-y\ ..... ond 10 ..... ill&o tM."un "'ee ol our Lor.. v•l•u .. .... rmt ... elft.l -......... ~ •• lo ,.., .... ~ -,~ J-C~rial, .. ~~~~ ••"" tlllo JF!lJOI'I .......... .. ,.., ......... , .... ,.. ..... , .,... , .. looool ....... , Aft--"' 111o-.,_rill'• _, ,.,_,._ .... AI_,__ ........ <!J!Ialll ... ~ ........... -_ .......... " .. Ultl r. • .. ~Y, M£8CII • K"P cool with CANVAS AWNINGS GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS Kelly Dwlbar, at left, ud Beet! Maddox, both or Costa Me•, preaeot tlckeb to Newport Mayor Doaald Mc:.IDDla tor tbe IJUIUl.l Harbor Ar• Girls Club ftmd-ns.tDc dJDDtr daoce AprU 11 at the Balboa Bay Clllb. A boat eratH will precede the 8:30 p.m. cllmer. Door prtses IDelQde a vaeatioa l:»r a to Lake Tahoe. Reservatlool may be made by eaUtnc tbe Girls Clab at 646-7181. (Eutgo photo.) c,...., 8nud lcadt, U, ol IZOf.A W. Oeal Pratt. C.ual N.-port, wu arrat.ct at n:ao a_.m. at.UM pallee dlllarim..t oe a elarp ol ~ .toleD prcpertJ • • • Jtftrey Eul Hc.ale, ZO, ot 1935 Sber111c· ton. Oalnrood apartmeats. was cllarced Wltb defnud.J.D( ao I.DUtper at Charlie's CbiU, 10Z McFiddeo, Cea- tnl Newport • • • Rutb Is- abella dtl Cbevrleull, 44, of U4 ZOtb, Centnl Newport, wu eharced Wltb drtvtnc Wider the tnlloeoce of al- cohol at 23rd and McFaddeo, Centnl Newport, at 1:ZO a.m. • • • Joseph Mtcbael Alpt, 18, or 6705 Seasbore, West Newport, was ebarctd wtul public alcohol intoxica- tion at 55th and Seasbore • • • A door was smashed lD and about $400 takeo from 1 cash drawer at Harbor Vlew SbeU station, 2500 Sao Joaquin Hllls Rd., bettreeo 8 p.m. March 25 and 6:45 a.m. March 26 ••• Thieves took 2 spare Ures and wheels, valued at $154, from a car on the show lot at Newport Imports, 3100 W. Coast Hwy., Mariners Mtle, between 6 p.m. March 25 and 8 a.m. Marc h 26 .•• While Victor Devine's van was parked ln the driveway at his home at 2400 CUff, QUALITY LOit I'IHII.IH ... aAITM AN «ODA • 1771 MIWPORT COITA MilA ....,., L!GAL HOTIC~ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The folJowt.nc persons art> doing business as: JAG En- terprises, 18161 Leather- wood Way, Irvine, Ca. 92664; P.O. Box 4100, Irvine, Ca. 92664: Kathy Ails, 18161 Leatherwood Way, Irvine 92664; Gordon Elser, 18161 Leatherwood Way, Irvine, 92664; Jaclcle Sylvester, 2109 ''E" Kuhio St., Hono- lulu, HawaU. This bustness is conduc ted by a general partnership. Signed: Kathy Alls, JAG Enterprises. Thls statement was rtl(!(t with the County Clerk of Or- ange County Mar. 28, 1975. Publish: April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975, in the Newport Harbor Ensl.l:n. F -42312 1 CHURCHES Ccacnl INblr Onudl ROIIItT M. IIMGSTOM -IJASTOR 23RD ST. ot ORAMGE, COSTA MESA -6.t5-5050 Saaday mornl.Dc wonldp-10:10 a.m. Suoclay School SUDday eYeolDc worship -t :SO p.m. 9:00 a.m. WldMBdlly BlbleltadJ aad pny•·· ••••. 1:00 p.m. AD ladtptndeot ChiU'Cb wttb Bible ttacbinc mlDistry FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2501 CLiff DR., MEWPORT lEACH -642-740 . •·tsw:•p:'tr!NTOM IHM'Oii!' ' ' ,,..11 ~·••· ,. (u~.liTOR SUM DAY SCHDDL ••••• ttll A.M. IIIL I stUDY • W0 ltSHtf' •••• 11. II A.M. ~ 7 '·"-7eJI '·"-WID. "SCIENCE! RELIGIOUS SCtEMCI 0 P MIN o•• IL IAMOR C. JACKSON, MtMISTEI SuoctaJ Service ........ 10:00 LID. &aada7 School ........ 10:00 a.m. 541 CIMTII ST., COSTA MUA U .. 10J2 GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Veterans' Memorlal Bldg. SbS W. 18th. Costa Mesa REV. TOM TYREE, Past or SUNDAY SERVICES. 10 30 A .M & 7 ·00 PM Sunday S~;hool. all ages, 9 JO HOME BIBLE CLASSI:.S Call 552.QOQ2 .,.uching Btble Doctrme• ATIEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE REGULARLY We 1nv1te you 10 wursh1p LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER 2900 hciftc View Dr. Corona del Mar, Cllif. LAWRENCE D. FRUHLING Pa¥or Pho ne 644-2664 SUNOA Y SCHOOL All Ages: 9 : IS to 10: IS a.m. Worship Hour -10:30 a.m. Nunery and Coffee Hour Christian Science S.r•ices FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newpor1 lkach SUNDAY SCHOOl 9 lr 10:30 •· m. UNOAY SERVICES 9 lr 10:!0 L m. WEDNESDAY EVENI~G MEETING 8 p.m. READING ROOM Week days: 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Wednesday:9 a.m.·7:-45 p.rr. Tuesday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m.; 7-9 p.m. SECOND CH URCH Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Newport lkach at Corona del Mar 3100 Pacific View Or. SUNDAY SCHOOllO a.m SUNDAY SERVICEUla.m WEDNESDAY A:OO P .M. Reading Room: SSQ0-8 F... Co-tBwy. Eat .. Dce oa N•ra••a• Mon.-Fri.: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Saa4ay ehenaooa : l to 3 Sat.: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You arc cordially invit~d to attend O.urch Sft"'ices and to ux Reaclin Room. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH' THE C!MTER POR IIILICAL STUDII!S ft4S ...e. ala&.l CLAIIII HeM A.M. WOaSHIP MOUa 7eM P.M. IVAIILtiTIC MOUlt DJt. JI~Y COMIS. PAl TOR Highway Hoose of Prayer 2411 E. COAST HWY., CORONA OEL MAR LOWIR LIV'I&.-RIAR INTiiRDENOMJNA 170NAL. FULL GOSI'6L ~v ICHOOt..t -=• .... •"~' 11:ao IVMCKLrni11C UfNI:I; a:• P.M.: IUIIIAY "'AYP AMID a•LIIT\IDY: 7:.,.M. --.AY W1LLIAM T. KROAH, PASTOR PHONE: 142-8712 . Plymouth Conrreptional Church '• \ LEGAL MOTIC! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tbe following person ts doing business as: Eartb Products, 2330 Port C arllsle Pl., Newport Beach, Ca. 92660: Florence G. Shier, 2330 Port Carlis le Pl., New- port Beach, Ca. 92660. This business Is conducted by an individual. Signed: Florence G. Shier. This statement was nted with the County Clerk ofOr- ange County Mar. 12, 1975. Publish: April 10, 17, 24, Ma y 1, 1975, In the Newport Harbor Ensign. F -41780 LEGAL MOTIC! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person ls doing business as the Dry Galley, 1970 Port Dunlelgh, Newport Beach 92660: Bev- erly Ann Wlltse, 1970 Port Dunlelgh, NewpOrt Beach, Calll. 92660. This buliiiness is conduct- ed by an Individual, Signed: Beverly Ann Wiltse. This statement was filed with the County Cleric ofOr- ange County Mar. 17, 1975. Publlsh. ·Marett 20, !?, Aprll 3, 10, 1975, tn the New- port Harbor Ensign. F41940 COAST GUARD seaman ap-Newport Heights, someone preottce Mtcbael A. Hersh stole 2 tires and wheels, of 2775 Mesa Varde East, valued at$170, between 10:45 Costa Mesa, bas graduated p.m. March 25 and 8:30a.m. from recruit training at the March 26. Coast Guard TratnJ.Dg Center, Alameda, Caill. • THURSDAY, MARCH 27 WORK TR .a.•~I~G PL•~ Paul Thomas Kaponya, 33, """ n ~ of 225 Poppy, Corona del IS OUT\.INED HERE Mar, was charged wlthdriv- FederaUy-Noded voca-lng under the tnnuence of tlo~l tnlDi.Dc for 26 Harbor alcohol, drugs, or botlt, at Area resldeots was outlined 1:10 a.m. at Irvine and in- this week by the Huntington dlan Springs Rd., West Upper Beach Coastal Employment Bay · • . A c ltiuns band Center, (CEC), wbich ad-radio, valued at $230, was ministers the fUnds locally. burglarized from Derrtng- Orange Coast and Golden ton's Marine Electronics, West colleges will conduct 355 N. Newport Blvd •• New- courses 1n 24 vocational port Heights, between 11 fields. Students wUI be paid a.m. March 25 and 10 a.m. while they learn, und~r a Marc h 27 ••• Frank Mlche- grant from the f(!(te ral man-lena, 1918 Kaula, Costa power program. Mesa, reported a S150 TV Courses to be taught in-set stolen fro m his ortlce (.'tude apartment manage -at 4120 Birch, Airport are-.l, ment and maintenance, ad-between 5 p.m. March 27 vertlsl.og, electrical sys-and 10:30 a.m. March 28 terns, plumbing, heating, air · • Two potted plants, valued LEGAL MOTtCE cooditloolng, ma(.'hlng shop at $125, were taken from FICTITIOUS BUSINESS practices, and welding. Betty Kircher's front porch 'NAME STATEMENT An eoUre llst of courses, -lt 2023 Vista Caudal, the 1'he loUowtDr •l)ONOa ta plus otbt>r lnformatloo about Bhills, between 5 p.m. March doing bosi.Dess as: Minerals the entire procram, lsanll-26 aDd 9 a.m. March 27. lnvestors, 202'7 Altun, Co-able by calling 842-7752. • FRJDAY, MARCH 28 rona rtel Mar, Caltfornla: According to CEC quotls, A TV set and ftle cabinet, Douglas Wllson, 2027 AI-16 men and v.·omen from Co-valued at S310, were burg- tun, Corona del Mar, Cali-sta Mesa and 10 from New-larlzed from Fritz Wester- fornla. port Beach will quallfy lor bout's home at 1330 Galaxy, This wsiness Is conducted the courses. Dover Shores, while he was by a limited partnership. -. ----------out to dinner from 6:40 to S L!GAL MOTtC! 8 30 B igned: Dou~las Wilson. : p.m. . • • urglars This stltement was filed FICTITIOUS BUSINESS broke Into the Little Place, with the County Cle ric of Or-NAME STATEMENT 320 Marine, Balboa Is land, ange County Mar. 25, 1975. The following persons a re lJetween 9 p.m. Ma rch 28 Publish: Aprtl 3, 10, 17, dotng business as: lslanr1 and 9:45 March 29, and took 24, 1975, In the Newport Flowers, 211 Marine Ave., Jewelry, dlshE>s and utenslls Harbor Ensign. F -42197 Balboa Island 92662: MHo valued at more than SB,OOO, LEGAL: MOTIC! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE MENT The followlrijt person Is c1otng business as: General Bustness Services, 3023 Warren Lane, Costa Mesa, Ca. 926Z6: John A. Moore, 3023 Warren Lane, Costa Mesa, C4. 92626. This business Is conduct(!(t h)' an lndtvldua 1. Signed: John A. Moore Thl~ statement n s filed with tl\t> County Clerk or Oranl(e County Mar. 21, 1975. Publlsh: Ma rc:h 27, April 3,10,17,197S,tntheNew- port Harbor Ensign. F -42104 L!GA&. MOTtCI FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMEN r The followt.Qc person ls dot.Ac business as: Newport Wall Units, 3126 E. Coast Hwy., Coroaa del Mar, Ca. 9UZS: WUtoo Holt, 417-1/2 Nardau., Corc.a dtl Mar, Ca. 9!&25. Tbia bas&Msals coodactld b, I.D I.Ddtftdaal. StcMd: WUtoD Holt. thla atemtat .... ftled wtth tbe Ca.atJ Clerk ofOr- all(t Co.tJ Mar. 11, 1t75. Mltab: ... reb n, AprU I, 10, 17, 1t75, Ia tM Nw- port Harbor EGtdp. F -41101 LUAL MOftCI FICTJTK)US BOSUCISS ,.AM. STATSMIJrl' ,.... loUowtll ...,.. .. clotlc .... ... u: RaJtor ~ ........ . CCMIIa ..... Cal. 118'7: Re- beeta Ala aort, a a.n- af'd.c.-~~~-.,c.L...,. TIIUht-•c• .. :Md byaa -..rttr• ...-•••rca•._. nu t ••• • .. ....., ,. .... c:..er Clift " o ....... ~ liar .... arrs. ,.. • .,....,.n,_. .. '\.::.."" ........ ... "* , ..... & LucUle McFarland, 15401 scattering some of the loot Wllllams. •12, Tustin, Calif. m the all~>) as they len •.• 92680. Betwet>n noon and 2 p.m., This business is conductf"d 12 rubber tndust rial mats, by a general partnership. valued at S96, were stolen from an alley behind Cor- Signed: MlJo M. Mr • tee lnc ., 890 Production, Farland This statt>ment was hied w E'St Side ••• John Cameron, 404 Promontory Point, re- wlth the County Clt>rk olOr-ported his truc k broken Into angf' County Mar. 21, 1975. while lf was parked on E. Puhllsh: March 27, April Coast Hwy. from 4 p.m. 3, 10, 17, 1975, in the New-March 22 untll 8 a.m. March port HarborEnslgn. F-42101 28, and a gun and l'1dlos, LEGAL MOTICE vatu("(! at $500 were stolen. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following Jl('rson ls doing business as: Aruba Maintenance Co., 307 15th St., Apt. •2, HuntlnRton Beach 92646: Gary Philip DeLisle, 307 15th St., Apt. 12, HunUogtoo Beach, Call- romla 92646. This busl.oess is conducted by an IDdlvldual. Stped: Gary P. DeLisle. Thla statement was fUed with the Cocmty Clerk ofOr- UCt Couaty Mar. 28, 1975. "-bUsh: April 3, 10, 17, 24, 19'75, lD the Newport RU'tlor Eujp. F -42311 LEGAL NOTICE FIC1TI10US BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tbe *>UowtDc person ls doOle '**ea u: (1) Meat Mercutile; (I) BBQ Ranch cat-. nu Brtaol Stre.t, COlD ..... Callfomla till$: TIM Matmc Place· Partain. • Llmlttd Put- ........... 5 BrlalolStnet. COlla ..... C&Uiomla ..... naa >m ••• a. CGM~acttd by • lla.llld JII.I1Mnldp. Cerpantloa _..: TR£ JGATIIG PLACI PART-na. 87: T8l ld.ATINC PUC I, DC., L H. Dille'· tl7 PnlltdiiL ,. ........ l.llad .,. ... c.-, c~ert o1 OriiJiiilt Colitr • lllarell 11. '"'· . M"N lllarcll 17 • AfrO ···~.,._ .......... Jilt hrte r..-• • • SATURDAY, MARCH 29 C'I U'ford Warren Weltch, 53, of 1433 Superior, West Sldt>, ns ,.harged with pub- lk alcohol intoxication at 2:20 a.m. at W. Coast H,·y. and Tustin, Mariners MUe . .• Marsha Welss, 23, of 813-1/2 Balboa BIYd., Bal- boa, was ctarced with sbop- linlng at Robin80ft's Fasbton Island store at 11 :%5 a.m. . .• Edward Justin Hadin(s, 57, of 30'7 E. Bay, Ban)()a, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. at Chanoel and E. Oceu F root, Balboa, I.Dd c II& reed wlth tampertDc wttb a Ye- hle le • • • TlmotbJ Cal•ID Tarter, Z5, ol 611 VIa LJdo Nord, Lkto Isle, wu ar- rested at 10:15 p.m. lD I.D alley 1D the roo block a-- t•HD l9tb I.Dd JOth, West Newport, oa a e•rce of bel.Qc IDtod<:atld lD publk . . . Ounl Lnn S.ru n- ported U.t • brlefeue. clothes, a ~ter, &Dd )ewtlry, f'UIIdat PIS, ftn stoleo frOID W. ear w1l1le It ... parbd at ... bome at 1513 IO.niDir, Balboa. from I to • p..a. • •• Som ... ww ....... pat tUOIIC' ........ ol Cllee.- fe~ roo. It hcJftc vsw •OIWu'J, lkdlor Ylft 111111. at U:$1 ~ CMitlc .. ..u ...... .,.uuu .... .. • • • .... ~ ..... , ,, 1 ................ ............... I. L4le ~~-~ 11J -......~ .... ....... dW "" ..... ... •• • A .. Ia'S ..._ a ... aad ..., II Clll1'tKJ WtN ...._ troaa tile Patrick D..., boM, lMI Com- modon, Baye,.., wtdM tbl De_,..,., ..,. at etwretl from t:ao to 10 a.m. • SIJllfDAY, lURCH 10 JelfNJ £JII.r Bert, 25, ol ZZ7 Grud Cual., Balboa Ia. laod, wu elarpd wttbdrt•-lDc UDdtr tbe IDftiMDee ol alcohOl at 2:15 a.m. at 19th aDd BaJ, Ctotnl Newport ••• CWiortt Warrta Ve'*cb. · 53, ot 14lS 8aperlor, Wttt Side, wu cbarpd wttll pab- Uc alcohol t.ato:dcattoa at 3110 Newport BPd., Ceatral Newport, at 3 a.m. • • • Tbe crW, Madllebt ccwer, eQC1ne bOod eo'ftr IDd other a cceuors.t, wltb a total v&Jue ol tao, were stoleo from James Sbaw's ear wblle it was puked QD tbe lower lenl at b1s Oalnrood apart- ments restdeoce from 7 p.m. March Z9 aotn DOOG March 30 ••• Rocer Davis Kovlek., 114 Opal, Balboa Island, re- ported a $100 boom stolen from b1s Lido 14 boat in dry storare at Lafayette and 29tb, Cannery VWace, be- tween 6 p.m. Much Z3 and 1 p.m. March 30 ••• Jew- elry valuedat$130wuburg- larlzed from the Joseph Walker bome at 26-U Vista, Bay Shores, between 7:30 p.m. March Z1 and 6:30p.m. March 30 ••• Peter Paul Ricca, 51, of 941 Junipero, Costa Mesa, was charged wlth driving UDder the in- fluence of alcohol at 11:30 p.m. at 3636 W. Coast Hwy., Mariners MUe. • MONDAY, MARCH 31 Gina Costa's 1963 Buick was stoleo from in rroot ot her home at 317 Polnsettla, Corooa del Mar, between 7 p.m. March 31 and 9 a .m. AprU 1 .•• A TV ~ calculator, and coins, valued at $769, were taken from the Walter Noller bome at 446 El Modena, Newport Heights, by a burglar who pried the sc~en open_ reached through a window and opened a side door, be- tween 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. . • • Burglars pried any tE>mporary plywood panels on tbe Newport-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors office un- der coostruetlon at 401 N. Newport, Newport Heights, sometime between 4 p.m. March Z9 and 7 a.m. March 31, and took a typewrtter, radio and addlnr m:achln~. valued at $875 • TUESDAY, APRIL I Dennis Wayne Pool, 23, ot Z?O Watnot, Costa Mesa, was arrestl'd at 2~d aod Balboa, Central Newport, at 11:35 a.m. and cha~ed with possession or a bicycle lrllh no serial number •.• Ale:r- a ndE>r Ro) Mackenzie, 59, ot 1880 Park Newport, was c tra~ed with driving under lh4> tnnuencP or alcohol at 11:50 p.m. oo Coast Hwy. just east of the Arr hes. Mariners Mile . . . John Patrick Carden, 29. of 901-C E. Ballloa Blvd., Bat- ., ftl cbl.fltd Yltb drtY- &ac .ser tM I.Dn1MGCe of aleobol atl:45a.m.atAdaiiUI IDd Balboa Bl•d., BalbOe ••• Sttno DIDd ICIIIPmllll ud ...core», tUMd at $117, I£WIOin' MARa). Bl PU8US1fEDIEEXLY • ,AGEJ lliJRSOAY, APRIL 10, .,75 OODA DEl 1M, c:M:. LAGUNA FEDERAL CELEBRATES 40th AIIIVERSARY WITH HIGHEST YELDS If 40 YEARS INSURED SAFE UP TO $40,000 Start earning the nation's highest interest now It~ prestigious savings and loan association whjch ha locally and loyllly served coastal Orange County • and southland areas for 40 years. Individual accounu insured up to $40,000 -multiple accounts for much more. Interest is tullanteed for the full term of certificate accounts, subject to substantial tnterest penalties for withdrawals before maturity. HOlle Of'flCE 2eO ~en Avenue Laguna Beac:". Caltlornoa 926Sl Tel~ 484·7S41 LAGUNA NtGUEl.. Calolornt• 3 Monare" Bay Plaza 1.,., . SAN C~.NTR. Caltfornta 801 Norttl El Cam•no Real LAGUNA Hlu.l, Cahlorn•• 2~1 P .. eo de Valencoa LAKE El.SINOflll, Callforn•• 1100 West G••"•m A...-nue ********************** : Hear Patricia Hurley discuss: ! f What Traitors : ! Do To You : ~ Patricia Hurley is the daughter of the late Jt- •• Patrick J Hurley, former Secretary of War .. • and Ambassador to China. She was for years Jt. .M her father's confidante, with complete ac lt- ~ cess to his records. reports, and correspon· • dence. Thro ugh extensive study, tncluding a lt- • VISit to ASla, Patricia Hurley has become an Jt. • expen not only on events in that unhappy Jt. area, but on the disntrous con~equences of • thiscountry'spohctesandprograms. PATRtCIAHURL!Y Jt. • • ~ THE PANAMA CANAL * • -Why does our government want to give it IWiy? * ~ NARCOTICS lt- ~ • • ~ -Red China's number one export to the United St••• * CUBA * .. • --• • • -Will the United States recogniz~ Cube •nd help Fidel Castro? AID TO THE COMMUNISTS -Will U.S. tax .. yen stand still tot mo,.? NEWPORT HARBOft LUNCH£0N CLUB WEONESDA Y, APRIL 23, 1975 H8flftOaTI!It INN n.JO ~----• ************** • • • • • .. .. f ~ . t • • • . --• . . • ' • . . - ll'fi'OIITHAMOUIIIOII liiUIIIMY, ~IL1,.871 . I'IIIUSHED'IUIII.Y • rA.It CGROIIAiiEI.IIM.CAL Tars favored in .track meet M....,.n Hart>or'•il&llon an taYOred to wlD a.tar- d&J'I lOCb &MUll S..Ch cua.a lD•ltatx.l tnck meet at O.v\d8on fttld twn. The Tart, comhle off a wtn la lut weekend'• Chi trey lnvltatlooal, are dtfeodlne et.mpkml ortt.ebelcbctUet meet. E.a.tla'l keD CGDDIJ', WUb • 1-1 1/4 llJcl> Jllmp ..... ..-. ww be c:lal· teaclld by Hewport'• k. c. COIINIU, WIIO tal bid a 8..t jump tlrel<lJ thll ye~r. Co- Ita Me•'• Mark Wuc t1t1 cltered 8.4, Corona dtl Mar'• Brian Huoaker It expected to bt the mu to btat lP the milt aDd 2-mUe n.c:t a, i:dllon hfeb 'l Charters are expected to ctve New- port the tUffe.t compeUUoa wtteo 14 cc..sbl iiC hooll ktCk off the meet· wlth 11 a,m, heat races. Newpon Rnklr Brlan Theriot, defeodloi CIF' 440 cl'amp , wtll run aplnst Edl- son'a Tom Lloy. They ttn- lshed len tha n a seeond apa rt in their best Hmes last Y•r, with Ttterlol c locking a 47.7 and Lloy a 48.5 mark, Dan Kttrntch, •Uh a 85- 9 3/4 ln the booka, l•d• tiM! aheM put tnlrltl Into the rlnc. Due abo Ml a 15?- 11 1o tne dlaeua, but Cotta Wea 'a Curt Ellel'lbei"J' La tnored beca ust oJ hll US!- 11 mlrk. BB GAMES RAINED OUT, SEA KINGS HOST TUSTIN l'I!WPORT HARBOR'S ln~lhe-water boat show II on apln for • rtpe~.t ~rtormance, cooUnutnc throu«h lhll Sunday, April 13, ln the LldO Vlllqe area and doc k· aide oo lbe bay, u shOWn above. R.alns ,;r eeted. the open- inK of IM show last •eek, but the shOw "tferd on )J st the a me, Thi s week again there Is a dltpla y ot sail and power boats and the latest lD marlne r.ntnre, ,_ F'ollO'Irioi hilt n c .. , the rteii:J en nt• wUI becln at noon, and the tlml loor: n ces •Ill be run at 1:10 p.m. Davidson Field Ia located behind Newport Harbor htg h. Corona dll Mar's Sea KlnJI, tied for lbe lead ln the Century IAarue nigh school bt.seball n ee , are at home aplnlt Tultln ln a Friday afternoon p me. Duke net stars vs. UCI DEBBIE L. WRIGHT of 2521 Vista Dr., Bay Shores, n eed In the NAS'T'AR (National Standard Race) at V:rlll, John Wayne's best tennis porter lnn. The wlnner wlll Estancla holf:a MagDOI11 In another aft ernooo pme and Costa Mesa plays a 1 p.m. contest aplnst Saola Ana ln Sa nta Ana 's Memorlal Part to round out local Century act1on Friday. Colorado, recently. Her tlm'l ot 47.4 seconds earne-1 playen and 1 team of UCI be the UC I tennll fUnd, which her a national handicap of ·83. NAST AR sets up a national Anteaters 111'111 shoot II out will benetu from the public s taodard which shows s kiers how tney did tn c:om;nri!JOn on the John Wayne Tennis match. to the best n cers In the country. Club courts near the New. UCI's men and women Newport Harbor'sSallors, Z pmes ott the Sunset League pa ce, play Loara tn Anahei m's Glover Stadium a t 7:30 frtday nl.ght. I teams wUI take oo a J WTC ":":"l'""''~ Q ' f t d • ' v;rou p that lncllldes Bob swang OU S an fng Duesler, Dick Motteer,Ge- orge Yardley, Bettyann Stu · John Ol swa.n~:, Orange Olswan~~:, a sophOmo rt-art, Gall Gla ow and Ellen Coast College c ross countf)' from Co!JI~ Mesa Hl l(h, was Bryant. 11 Next Tuesday, Corona del Mar Is at El Modena, Costa Mesa visits Tustin, Estanci.J hos ts Santa Ana, and Western Is at Newport Har bor, all In 3:15 pmes. arvt track sta r, ha s t~een the stale 1·ommunlty collegp Matches will be l.a fd n lected as one of lhP out. c ross c-ountry cha mpton la st from 11 to : y COPY harbor photo s tanding coll ege athletec; of tall . In tile state meet he Sa ttmb.)' .:.;~j 19 and ~:~ Ame rica for 1975. d ocked a flne 19:37.3 over 0 1 ; th ' -da • 1 h hill 4 1 M 5 oon o ;., p.m. e nea, y. ,.nnouncemenl o hb t e '1 ·ml e t. an Tickets, Rood for both days, Games srheduled for Tuesday were ra1ned oot. selectiOn was m;~1le Ly tllf' Antonto Coll ege course to may be bOUght at the tennis board of advisors or '·(Jut-fl•lsh nearly 20 yurts ahnd r lub or through the UCI Last F"rtc:tay, Santa Ana blaster! Corona del Mar 16- Z, Estlncl.a bbnked Costa Mesa 4·0, ant1 Newport Har. bor dropped a 3-1 decision to Marina . standing Co1\~e Athl ~ff's ol of his ne-.rest rival. He wa.s Jthl;tlr offlce at 833-6985, Amerlea,·• an annualawarrls unbt>a ten In Sou th Coast Con. Roth UCI teams will com- volume pJtJ!IstiE'rt by Fu ller ferencP competition, look pete a~a ln.;t JWTC tn singles ~:~====~==~_:.•~O<t~D~ee:s~.-~-------~ first tn aii 60CC 11ual ml'els, .wtl rtoubles down throu~th :"' aM brokr ZSouthCout con. their 6th player. The fo r -Publish Your lerencf: t oorse records. rn at will he s imilar to f"OI · Corona del Mar'sunbealen lea gue recort1 was 5p01led In a !Jig wa y last F rida ) as Santa Ana'9 s atnts pounrtM 3 Sea King plt•hers fo r t3 hlt!'l, 11M the COM defense t•ont rlbuted 6 er. rors. Ttl4' Saints ran away wl!h th4' ~:a rnt>, Sf'Orlng ~ llrne!'l In the first Z lnnln~s :.1 nr1 arlt1lnR 8 In the ~th. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME This spring Otsw:mg Is \f!fo:E' dual pL1y, Top se911@'ft mnln< the mile and 3-mll• play•rs fa. UCI tndun• STATEMENT for the OC C track squad. Lindsa y Morllf', Jean Na c. 'i!i1. ~PO a ALL CtTIII ::£asiCN l oa .... ::'t COUNTY Last F"rlr\a y he set a nev.· hand, Sue !nee, Lea Ann school recorti In the 3.mJie, Fls•her, Jocty PetflrsOn ,Ro- wtth a hnlllanl 14:17.3, anrl Lln Mertl'llt h, Scott Carna- ra.n the mil e In 4:14 .~. tht nan, HoL Wril!:ht, Ton) SE'<'Onrl tastes! In Pirate hiS· StO<'kman, l~ve Eutman, tory. ll f' won both Pvents h1 Uave Trtornburgh ant1 Jetl a r1ual rneet wit h Fullerton. Wlllta ms. ONLY S25.00 f'LUI 110 PO a TNI OU•MGI COUNTY P"tL114G PI I ) We wtn take eare al botb tbe rtltllr u:t tbt pabUeaboa u Yll'l .. .s Ql the s eoplel ol tM Pldltloaa BUIDtll Kame Statam•ot. ft.llld eM ud ld&Did. l.ld.acau Pi*"br~Uietl.llr ... Or you c::u eom• to tbl £ulp omee to fl11 oat tbl torma. MoW'ialJlc 1a oot ... ..., , 2721 1. COAST HW't'., COaOtU OIL MAa, CALl fl . TILI,HONI t7J.OUO 0 Olswang ran 4 years of A ~la l f'4'1etl rlty matf"!t, •ross rounlry In high sr hOol 10 Lie playf'CI at 5 p.m. OfJ aM was the lrvtne League S<~turday, the 19th., Ia belni c ha mp his jlnlor ant1 sen1or .1!n n(ted a.spart ofti1E'We4'k- years. At 1M aae of 18 ht ran the 4th fa stel1 3.mlle ent1 . tn hiS ••• b,..cket In '"' PIRATE CREWS WIN na ttm,. He also r ompelerl ln the J unior National 2 1ST PLACE HONORS Dave Gn.nt's OrlO~f' Ut~ Go Amnitll! GoodJar is hariltc I nadonwidt .. Gil ....-.q ... ..... _.bdltd llllliallim for Mlerit:an aus. Radials Coast Coll ege c rpw pat oo an lmpresstvet11splaySatur . rta y, gra!AJtng 2 first plat., rtnlsht>S aM 2 thirds at Itt.· presttgtous '75 San Dte•r1 C n~w Classlr on t.tt sstou Hay. OCC 's )inior va rsltv ant1 freshman fours M~Ch won thf-lr events, while the JV aorl frosh eights finished 3rt1 In their l'lh'lslOns, OCC's JV eight finished 3rd tn powerful Washington and Harvard. The Dues plac~ ahead of CaUfomla, UCLA, and U.C. lrvtne.OCC'sfrosh etcbt also pla ced 3rd. Estam·1a 's Moe F"lemlll$( scatteret1 7 Costa Mesa hits .uri strur k oul 8 on the ray to a 4-0 s hutout win. The El(les brok• opeD a sco r4'les!l orne •tth all 4 runs In the top or t h~ 7th. Afte r Rurt She rwoort ant1 BOO (ja\ttern wa lkerl, Flem. mg anrt But1d.~ Lorton c;tn~~:t et1. r.a rv Valle re·~ S.lnRI~ y ·orl'<1 Lo rton, Ne•·port \oarlPI"! lllf' IJl SPS In the 71h a~:atnst Ma rlDl, anrt ltarl one run fort;er1 In whtn La rry Pau!Sf'h walkf:fl, hut tht> S:~llors roulrln't keep tht> ra ll y KOintJ, awl fell 3-1 to the Znd.p\ace VlklnltS . Cotn~ tnto F"rlf\ay'sal·tlon, Corona rie l Mar Is In a 3. wa y Ue for fi rst In the Century, wll h a 3-1 mark, Estancla Is 4th at z.2, and Costa Mell Is 7th wit h a 1.3 mark, Newoort Harbor, with z Softball signup begins 1 Reglstn.tlon 1J unc1er way ri el Mar h1(h school and lor 6 Newport city recrea~ Llncoln middle IChool , with 11on softtxa.ll le2gues schf!'d. games beglmtng at 6 p.m. uted to be(ln play ln June. Dtnerent "class" lea~ues save S78 to SUl per set Of four four sklll ~te•et leagues wtll play on Monda y through will play "slow pUch" with T huudly nlg:hta. tht bi& 12-lnch .otU.ll. Two flit pitch p.mes at Ltn. leagues will play .tandlrd con will be playfd at 6 p.m. .00,000 MILE 11RES IIUII.T FOR 11175 -CARS SAVE 30% ON "ST£ELGARO" OR "CUSTOM TIEAD" RADIA .. f"h~t~ Lnndyur atul h•lt•d r~d1o lo f!J Ar!Httk:.ll"t tt-rta. Now il lhf UIM lo uv• "'"'"~ Ill 1"• In~ lu•l (l) pr'l~•rl• lou y the.e: \Q7S ~~ew c.ar rlduah. S.lt pricn IM8•• m!ln~·· •n.J 141 h•lp cnn••ru r•m11n '" ~~~~d throutfl S.turtS-J. -·-·· ........... _,. .. _____ . __ Wh l'"'i ll ms MOO[U or. '"""' IAU Pl~a,LT. 5•n ~ .. l'tlla ... ... ""' IR71·l3 ·-~ o.t. "*· , __ .. ~·--16>10 14U4 12-11 DR71·14 ~-..-... ......... ,.,., 147At ~ .... ..-.-""' -- Eft71·14 -.-.-. """ 14UO ~c.-. c. ..... .... -- FfD'I·l4 ~--,___'-1!12.11 c-.o-oo.~. .,..,. ..., ·-.a.....·- HR71·14 =:::-~ c-., ......... "'·" 151.12 - Clll71·1! ---.......,_,..,,c....., ... .,. .. ·-... HR71·15 w... ........ ~ =.....,.Gilt. .. , 110.00 llll "fast pitch" ba ll , on Tueldays. Each team wlll pa y S105 On Mt)' )9.20, to register ln fait pitch or ~ta mes wUI be pla yed dt>. S85 In 1low pUch leagues. te rmlne In which class t~ Optional medical l.ntunnce teams wtll play, ln ls SZO per team. pitch, the: top c li.~ol.f!<~•t.too J Rta:lllntlon will be hy •Ill bt "AA", Wit h 3 tea ms only, aDd the last dlYIIlonl rat«< downward rt~latntion date Is May 16. Car u "C", Fast pttc.h will A slow pttch twlll(ht be rated "8" and "C". · III(Ue WIIJ play II Corona 1...eqUe play It 1l.attd GRID CLASSIC AT t>ectn , .. '""' or J .... :z. O.C.C. JULY 12TH South Coact~ lUll Plr.ltca ot NtwpOrt Harbor hlfh tebool and hit ltaft .... Mltcttnc 10 playe u from tt DOmiN .. lor IllS• ..am. mer's lttb: IIIIDUll Oruct E1ch team wiU bt limited to 15 players, wtth DO roster c: hlntll after tbe p me . BUCS I'INI5H THIRD IN SWIMMING FINALS c_, Nonb.-b an otar an.c• c .. ot con ... -~~ pmt to bo PlaYed l'IAI•IIed ltd lo tho Sooth Jtlf 12 at Ort.tlle Coest Cout Contereac• nlmm~A& cou.... ttaal• hold Aprlll-5 at Cor - Coach Plsuca eunot rJtot CoU111 fD Norwalk. Mltd mon tru 4 plaJel'l n mai'Ud ct. flrlt ttme tr.t - ..... _ _,_'---1 from uy -ocbo011 ae. Plratoo taYO ~ lbwor eotdll( Ill Gtntt Ctatrmll t.Ia• lllld ID • ...,.,..... Lm-15 =-~:::::-.._ -...... - Sell> Wlllllm ol !.Ia -·· OWimm ... -.._ I WI. '"' a,. ..-Clttb • ._. , .. _ eou.,..-111o ... • .. art •• *· tltll ...,. 171 ,... Ud c..-. DtiYOIIIIo-Ra Cor-ftll...,.... __ ... .,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .............. --. Yto DOd Will l•.t: OC:C ftl ~ 11111nJ ... Art ..... -Wtl ll IO.f, Ill ... AI· ._.. -. -_ ... 10 ... --M• res... ... Tlellef, ca., Dill. ----""~ oc:c --·-_,._c-...... _ .. __ .,. ........ ,,_ ..... , m ........ •- ..,. •111~ C..-II-t a' r. ooc: .. ca.to ...... -. ... ----... , .... 1-. • wl.na and Z loiHI, II 5th ln tile SunMt Joop, alto dtmoaslrt.Uoaa and entertatnmnl. • ~ B.t.SEB.t.LL MITTS i\ \ l.t.TS ·BALLS -SHOES COLORED SLEEVE SHIRTS D.t.RTS I. D.t.RT BO.t.RDS T.t.ILE TENNIS BATS VOLLEYI.t.LLS ·NETS TENNIS R.t.CKETS & STRINGING R.t.CQUETB.t.LL R.t.CQUETS VOlT RACQUETBALLS FUN 41 J!! E BE"CH l FRISBEES VOlT B.t.SKETBALLS -$5.95 up DUCK FEET FINS LAGUNA SWIM TRUNKS Skate Boards PARTS Wheels & Trucks 40-FT. CIIRJS.CRAFT, double cabin Oylng bridge, 100 hrs, on new engines. (213) 437-0191, 9~5 rtays, OIIJ.UTY '.t.LOH ~-'• BEAUTY NOOK 2732 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del M.r Phone 644· 7336 S"LES. SERVICE .J0 I . 1nH IT. COITA .... M41-7708 --.eati6 MALCO..:M t.uo• CUTLI .. o DIY CLUIIIII' r-. ..... H)'.., d ..... on •• ,.. tim • wr_ • ....., .u----,,..., .......... -1. c-""'·· • -~~·-- --L-ttwy . _ ....... .l!aKeNiore J'ennia etu6 Jlparfmenfa • C•lifornls life~tylt • Air Conditioning • Swimmirtg Pool end Whirlpool • Tennis Coort s • Volleyblll Court • S.lcony or Pltio • Fireplaces • Recreat ion Centers • Adult community h1rview ~nd ~t"f\lrom, ~nl~ AN. ~ Open 10 ~.m -6 p.m. ~ily, 171<1 """""'· o HOUSES FOR SALE BY OWNER: Harbor VIew, 5 bedrooms, 3 bathS, 2 llreplar:ea, formal dining room, wei bar, new car· pets. Priced ~low mar • ket at $89,950. 640--4318, I tq~r~ _!_ ~all e ~ ......... , G•lllt'l "Sp~tt~t S#olotf" • d•v'• "'.ck w•~t""d p.ck.'l!'" mon1r. a< v .. ,., p<ovl .. o,... 110 fflro{lltt•l oon ~F R E EZE DRIED FOODS • m•l '" 5 mtrKo lltl 15 ........ t .. -pOUCh/tl: .. monrt IIIVI"f a-1 unt BE V Ef'l l Y W itTS( 644 109• loOd P•O~•ooont o MUSIC.t.L FOR •.t.L! S PRINGTI ME SPECIA LS Duo ~Art Player Plano with Rolls ••..••••• St895 Lowrey GeniP Organ • f ree Lessons .••.••. S 795 Heautlf\11 French Prov.Story & Clark contJOie plano -· now only ••••••• S1 095 Yama ha B4CR splnet orp.n, ,. ............ 1799 Stelnway 6'2" Grand Pl.aoo •• Exquisite • , , , , S4995 KlmbJII 692 Swinger Orpn, u cellent buy at only ••••••.••• S 945 SC HMI DT I!USIC <;O. St•1n•ay • Lowrty ~ Yarnahl 190'7 N. Ml.ln St., S&Dis Ana Eat. 1914 Phoof! 54'7-6056 -------- 0 -· ,_ .,. ... • JOW ..., CUJ!IIIl. Rt· rno"ll ..... wUi 81• .-•• ROlli •Jeeb'k . •-· tt.oo. c.-~~~r-., IIIJI I . C-...,.., car-... .. ... . • lll'fiCII • POll TJil IILTIIIATI to :':' ::".:. .:.~ -; 1'riiii•Gd1Rfflla. ••....-c-am.. ........... lL 1932 ALTURA COMPLETELY UPGRADED HOME IN CHOICE CORONA DEL MAR. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN WITH SECLUDED POOL. A DREAM KITCHEN ••• YOU'LL WHISTLE WKtLE YOU COOKI Z BED- ROOMS PLUS CONVERTIBLE DEN. 2-1/2 BATHS. . DELUXE AVAILABLE Unfurnished Apartments· $325 2 IIOROOM .. 2 BATH APARTMENTS WITH DOUBLE GARAGES WATCH ... the changing sky & ocean • • • from your tx>autltUIIy ca red for Ocean Blvd. bome Ill~ det Mar. I bedroomu, 2-1/1 tlellt, -~.,-,a,soo ~ •••• A BARGAIN !!!! COM IJUPLEX -3 be<trooms ~ch unit -needs some help -lots or potenllal. Only S86,SOO fBALBOA PENINSULA' Wa..,ront 4 BR., 5 ba., .rumpa rm. Pier 6 noat, sandy beach. s:m.ooo Lovely 4BR. 3 ba. Well located near tennis court & beach. $85,000. Larae 8 HR .. 6 ba. home on sandy. beach: 50 fl . lot, shore mooring. $295,000. Will consider trade. Brand new 5 bdrm, 4 bath, on 30ft. lot. Pier &c slip. $295.000. Spacious 4 BR., family rm., dininl rm, On 52 ft. lot. Enclosed patio. $175,000 Xlnt buy. 3 BR . 3 ba, single sty. home an 35 rt. street-to-street lot. $89,000 WATUNOMT LOTS 40x90 Ft. $250,000 30x105 $165,000 BD.L GRUNDY, llcakor lslenclers Bldg. ot Lindo Isle Ul IAYSIDI! DR., SUIT! 1, H.l. 675-,161 ......... ., .••••. FINER HOMES DO YOU WANT THI .. GIST? Elegant, professionaJJy decorated 3 bedroom, 21h bath. family room &c formal dining room home in Harbot View Hills. Exquisitely upgraded thruout! Exceptionally priced at $118,000. Chuck Reardon 64-4-QOO. (V46) lAY ADU! TBIACL Jt,RONT ROW VIEW in Irvine Terrace. Vaulted beamed ceiling in spacious living room. 4 bedrooms, 4 battm. Sbel&.ered pool. Work shop off garage. Appt. only. $209,500. Tom Turner642·82J5. (V19) SU,UI ~ o1 N8p0ft~l 60' or sandy , ~ ... • riP .. dock (or 1&. boat. Lovely coloniar 4 bedroom home w/~Jass ~olarium. den & formal dining room. $395,000. Amy Gaston 642-8235. ( v 44) 901 D~r0rtYC"64l·UH 11644 MuAnhur Bl...d. ~100 Newport 8eo1Ch. C•hforno• 92663 I I I MLI SALES REPORT I I I Sales through the Multiple Listing Service of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors totalled $60.4 million for the first 3 months of 1975. This is more than a $2 MILLION INCREASE OVER THE SAME PERIOD IN 1974. 2,015 list- ings were processed, of which 44% were sold. 67% of the sales were cooperative. List your property with a Realtor. •••••••••• 1111111 THURSOI'Y, APNL 10, 1975 . 610 W. BALBOA • BALBOA PBIIMSULA Four bedrooms -fireplace -blaiM -old- fashioned front porch. A real tun houae, )1st step~ to the bay and beach. Priced to sell at $62,000 coast REALTORS 301 E. BALBOA BLVD., 6~80· 673-5410 HARD TO BELIEVE __ _ WHAT A FINE HOME THIS IS It Has "Hidden" Charm! The pkbJre Is ao poor, but, hootstl}. the houae la rr•U It taa three bedroom,, larte llvlnc room, plua tamlly room overlooking a be:autiM trH- llAed r;r~ belt. Priced at $69,000 Call 673-8550 THE REAL E S TATERS HESTER-BROWN II Associates. Inc., Realtors 133-9711 ~ ······~·· ....•. ~chelle Robers, Realtor 3333 E. Coat Hipway Comaa del Mar 675-2373 ****** ****·**** o/ nwpor~ RIAL TORs· 87WIU #3 . Half Moon Bay ·.· so.LD -. On beautlllll Hall Mooo Bay: The top o' the mornlnc --daytime aDd ennq tool T~ ultimate ln vln property. IDcludes a beautlful rustom decor- ated four bedroom, marvelous famtly room; Spy. class at lts very best ••• and you own the land. Extra Special · Call for appointment to see Jl)eelal Usttnu ln Corona dtl Mar --and a nice new one In Shore- elttts, 3 bedrooms, family room, beam cetltnca. Fine coodltloo at $120,000. COLE OF NEWPORT, REALTORS 2515 E. C.eat HI ..,, c. .... 4et I• BAYSHORES BEAUTY Llyt 11ar the an In this elarmiJII 4 ~. 4 bath home. Loeda ot pueUDc, eoutyard patio, ~ra muter bedroom trltb san deck. See to appreciate. $135,000, FRUIT TREES ~ACRE Sbarp HARBOR VIEW HOME located on a large lot with a view of the Turtle Roelt Htlls. Thls IIDclt story home fMtures 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal tUntDc room, dell and d*cbed double pn.ct. Io tea8011 tht peaches, plums,aprtcot.artdtllclous. ONLY $83,950. Call 640-6161 ' •••••••••••••••••••• "You'll be clad tomorrow tmt y?U bought real ~statP today." lOY R. McCARDLE It::;~ ID. 1810 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ----···--------·------~-=---a A Sweepin View of Newport Bay -··-~-············· \ 2 Bedroom CoHage · IN BEST lOCA nON • ARBOR VIEW HOMES Popul• Conwel Custom ~ I bedroom, ! bath, tamUy room c. l&rp lot. Vacaot. Aulolaa OWDH. t7t,500. Mont.,. & VI .. N .. tr IJYed fa f bedroom. flmUy room boa-. wta1 p-at "'-"'. Near 11001 &Dd ...._ P. s llr ntertor. t7f,ISO. , ... , .. , .. . Pool. ............... tM .., tit UU I ....., f '••••, IUaUJ ........ ~ .... mat ........... OTHER NEAT HOMES EASTBLUFF Popular X Plan Prof .. Dcnlly decoratf'd 3 ~­ room, 2 bath, famUy room home wtth E-Z rue natural surroundtngs. $79,500. SPYGLASS .... ~tord ~dou rooma. del11 .. pooJ.. jlcuut, Y1ft ud IINCft mon. Prtrflod to .. n IDdlJ. S1'7 4,100. CDROMA DEL MAR Rec:•tt, R.tod.W ' .Aiao- ;d'llioliU.L. 'YISTIJUI • MAitlNJ' Att ... , A. "'''" ALal!aT R; KI!Lat Art-& Reolofahn: 673-9:183 N B EMBLEM MEMBERS GOING TO CONVENTION The Z-4th annual conven- tion df th e CaUfoml.a State Assoctatlon of Emblem Clubs and Nevada -HawaU Clubs wUI be held at Rickey's Hyatt Bouse ln Palo Alto on AprU Z3-Z6 . NeWport Harbor Emblem c tub 39-4 wUI be represented by the president, Mrs. James Carr. Those attendlng with here are Mmes. H. Mateas, H. Trautwein, L. Lewis, K. Westman, V. Bates, G. Cor- bart, B. Stevens, J. Sarno, . ' ~1 G. Robertson, R. Ransa, P. ......._ l V V McGanan. R. Moore and .......... Cpu_ .... lllr_Piold_ • w ....... April 17 IDt tilt 10110-'-nlll. Dr. IIIII Mn. J- Labu, Or.UI!Mn.a...a Btll~-tt. &ltd Wr~ lllllln. Reed BlluDWt wW 01* tbMr LI.Ddl. tale bom.. t»r the procresstq dlmtr. Groellnc pHI& will 'Do tht o4l Jtudeoll preHOUy eom- plttLDc tbelt .alor t•r u AFS scbollrstdp Wlaatrl, and the menu w!ll be eom- poSfd of emtle foods from their homeiiDds, The atu· dents are Gllberto Quelroz of BnzU, Michael BehrtDdt of Germuy, Cbe Ah Ahma'd of Malaysia, and Jacquei)'D Haskins of England. The stQdents wUJ be ))1Ded 1n the receiving Une by tbelr Harbor area host flmWu, Mr. and Mra:. Job.D Stabr, food llr. 11101 liN. -c-llr. ud lln.-Cllrllt· -llld llr ......... wu • Hom .. """'*. Tlcloot-... 'l>o --Mn.Cbtrlol ..... ..-. ....... , ... llln. Clll.riN Croae, M4..ol51. Mn, ldwla 'Allml, eblpttr pn--.t, •1• tblt •rtr re .. rni:Sou an adYLMd. . . .R.AMM ACCREDITED BY P. R. SOCET'I' Newport Btoeb ro.- ~dE, ~m.~~~r of JllllbUe affalra at Aero- nutrook Ford CorponUon, atroJIII,ct IDd commwca. Uoaa opentiool, btl p.lDed protealiooll accrlll1taUoo wttb the PubUc RtJatloos Soetety of America. Mr, Flamm, a naun of Utah, studied jou...U... ... ad- Yerttatnc at WOOCI:Iu.ey Cot .. Jere, Los Aactltl, He Ills worked with AefOOiltroaie Ford since 1959. Con• M.,. IMttlmwt for more thMt 21 ~ il •11 a~thority 011 ,.,. •lid ,..,.,ry DRAMA AHD THE Sll:VER MACE The "mace" Is an or- nameotal stan, cere- moniously carried before medieval dlgn1tartes. (Prltl.y ••~ Stll•rtl#y •1116:00 P.M.) il, • .,,. l•cl.•tl• .,., or •111•11. 'Njetl pol•lo Of' liED SNAPPER . • . .. .. . . .. .. . • .. . 2.211 MAHI MAHI • • . • • . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . 2.46 (!RILLED SEA BASS .• ·'· •••.• .'. . . 2.1111 TOP SI'RLDIN • . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . 3.26 NEW YOR'K STEAK . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3. 75 LOBSTER TAIL . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4.96 STEAK AND LD85TER .. , • • .. . . . . 6.96 LUNCHIIEON llso smrd dilly unti/4 p.m. ...... 1211) 112·1121 '"t..--:J~~~-~4. '--"' Dial E. Weotzeu. . ? _ "" > 546.2693 The Emblem Club eoo-~ • , slsts of the wives, mothers, THESE AFS STUDENTS wlll be hooored at the tater-'~ J'.-.-daughters and sisters of the national walk to be held SUnday, April 27, oo Linda Isle. A tour-foot sllnr mace stUf stands, after 133 years, in our country's House of Rep resentatives, where the Sergeant of Arms need only threaten use or this lethal symbol of authority to cool repre- sentatives' tempers. Sli - ver windings bind 13 ebooy rods (for orlgtnal states), and a solid silver eagle tops a -4-l/2 loch sterUng globe of the world. TH£ IESOIT IIOIIL IN TH£ HEMT ~&\~ [?[ffi£~©0~©@ ) / f '/ Benevolent and Proteettve G 1 l~ · COPY CENT£• Order of Elks aDd has They are, from left, Michael Behrendt, Ge rmany; 1 -·" berto Ruetroz, Brazil; Jacquelyn Haskins, England; and U¥1111G RQOIItJ8HliiOOM COIIIBIIUTICI*S l.&"'-1 IIOOMS AMI) OUI'Ul WillS WITH 1\.ll¥ !QUIP PlO KIIOII.MS Plt/S OIMIIIC 1100111 4N0 COCK !All. (OIJIIIC( 0¥UL00KI"'(; H(UU) SWilllltiiM; P'OOI R.t.OI.lNL H!Jl!O P)LIO IV tAl>!() toM 1'1.(1( ~TIL SUYICI AND UU GAkACI PAaa ~;~~!:!lll~adop~~ted:t~h~e :A~m-e_'_1'_an_fla_g __ c~h~e~A!h~A~h~m~a~·d},~M~a~laysta. The an chor Is a Corona del ! as Its emblem. Mar high scOOol symbol on the quad. MARINE PROMOTED One of the dramatic moments ln history oc - curred dur lncthe5Srdcoo- gress when a New York Representatln was at- tacked with a tn1fe by hls counterpart from Georgl.l, Mace 1D band, the Sergea.Dt of Ar ms quickly stopped the fllbt, tbt lall IUCh action to our blolory Moving into our new home calls for a celebration! G OPENING At I r\ me N atu>nal. we're Ln!P ;1 whole new thing: lhl' lnmt: "<JIIOOal Ban~ Bu ilding h 'o;, a hcautlful DAY Motor B•nkine: drivc=-up win- dows where allentive tellers will personally assist in your transaction. Fast, face-to-lace '-ff' o;.ervicc , without iu..-.__ pt:r~onal TV o r remote for Cl)nVcment, rrolected ~tnragc of Yaluabh: docu- mcnl~ control. A'nd there's morr: toallofthis. add the expected full-banking se rvices that are provided with extraordinary care at Irvine National. With hours that arc best for you : Mond ay through Thursday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. M otor hankmg 9 a.m., Monday through Jhurs<ta:y.with an extra hair- hour on Fridays. Now that we've moved. here 's a thought : an account at The INBank could tx a good move for you! One block east of MacArthur at 2 I 71 Campus Drive at Martin, Irvine. { 714) 833-3700. Marine PfC, Thomas f . Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. francis J. Mahoney of 2864 Ballow Lane, Costa Mesa, was promoted to his present rank wh.lle serving wit h Marine Aviation Train- ing Support Group ~ at tbe Naval Air Sblttoo, Tenn. "' UTU I notice where Old Andy Hinshaw has Introduced federal legislation that would do away with lalr trade laws. Well, by golly, we aU know old Andy Is very sharp at handling money, and he's extremely lair, so 11 anybody knows about lair tnde, Andy should. The folks who benefit most when you do away wtth lair trade laws are the real big guys • the chain outllts Ulte Sears who havelhelr own private labels, anyway, and don't have to worry about dtscount wars driving down the price of brand names. The little guy -the fellow who nms the "mom and pop ston" like we hare here In Newport • gets l"llrt by this ldnd of thing Andy wants to do. Well, It's good to see whose side Andy Is on. He tblnka big. But, we already knew that, ~st by reading the latest headlines. I'm sure the nell thing old Andy wtll do is wipe out tbe lair trade wages that the unions hare got. I mean, 11 8Yery store opentor is going to compete to drive down brand name prices, why oot taYe eYery worker compete to dr1Ye down wages? We've been readlllg that some of Andy's county workers used to fMit In some e:dn tu-pald time to worl on bls potltlcal ca-lgns. llcn't know lilt's true or oot, .Indy won't talk about tt. Huen•t beard him •J an)'lhlng about the $6,000 ha is SIIPIXlsed to haYO gott.., !rum that South Carolina county, either. But, I'm sure Andy Is so busy fighting I he lair trade thing, he ~ ha&D't had time to think about these other Utile matters. You know, one thlD( that a tot of folks don't realize Is that lair tnde still allows for pleuty of competition. The brands still compete against each other, and aU of the fino American brands 011 the market are constantly lrylng to give you a better product at a lower price. That's what competltlollls all about, Fair tnde )lsi keop8 the blc clalDI from drl"flllc the Ultle IUY out of bttaiDess wtth price waro. The pollt!clanl rtcht bere In Orange County sure bellen In lair trade. They are about to pea a campaign law that wW hold ll)elldlnr down to a certa!Jl Umlt, and keep tbe blc money boys from nmotnc thiDcs. Up In S&cramonto, lbey must think the •me way, Ncause they'•• 1101 "lair trade" campaign laws 011 the booke, too. EYen rtct>t bere In Newport, we tan a local "lair trade" campalp law. Hcnr, Arldy, I know It's lard 'to keep In touch w!th tht•\>Omofolks when you're up tbere In W\sJtlnitOD, but 11 OYorybody else wanta lair trade tack bore In Newport and Oranp Coomty and Ca!Uorala, It wouldll't IJtrt to co aJ.oac wltb the rest of the 1o1u. After all, areo't you In 1D0tJ1b hot water al,.cl1? Al Fofl!t P.s. If any of these pollllclanl who keep eoqil•l••nc tbet lbey oeec1 more pay, ftDt to ruleD. I'll lake their placa lor ball pay, Ud Ill doll't do a better Job, I won't at all. Bach 9IJia 18 a ..u.J>Io IDYHimeot. Tue can of It wttl> 011e of the colora ,._ a.r -ol PaiDU. ... iG'Ii ... iii.iiWAi1E • • HIS W. IIAI.IOA ILYO.,IIIWPOI'I' .. .t.Cll ... 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