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Home My WebLink About1968-12-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaJl!J • • • •• .,., ' ... '· T ~-· ' ' • I ::-• . . . · , . ' ' . ,. ~· t 1 l "' • • ,. -.. r . . '. . . . .... ' .. • .,..~ , --': -t-:::.::1 ' . ~ ' - • • . ' ' ' - .1' ._..;---'-~ ---. :... -=--::::. -"!:' ...., -~·---; . .. . . -. ; . -- • • .. -' . :y __ ll,e~~-,.~~tl '• ·. ~ .. · Fa~es , Famiti-'r? ~ .. ~. •-(J I ' ~ ~t • 'yt-... ~ I "~ 1 . . -., . . . ' ' .,, .. ,, ' • • • •. , 1 ' • I • , · ! lilorothy LemOOr·&n\\ BOil :ttope.were mm!te4 a~pre>~&wl•perty · . ' lftmday. They lint ·IDet iit-'Ute 1n· tllril "Rtilfd to Sllig&pbre", In .wllicll' ·'<>!' ~·'P*trayod.iarang-clad natlveigtrL .MoVie was fin I' In long .serles ;bl. ~Jl64cl,•·films, ,Hojie and-Mlss ·Lamout will•hit toe;road .togel!i.er ~-8g'al]i ~ In Tcointament cl Roses Parade, .She· will forsake . ·liltlltl for w..,,,... 'clclblng, · . ·J.:I~jor Held Five Years By -Viet -Cong Escapes· >SAIGON (UFI). -.Maj. James N, !i.We '-30 o1; MeAllen, 'Tu.,. a Green Jieret' officer captured five years ago Iii' ~ 'lieli Oilna, ..... r..ctied in the Melong'DoHl today byl>ooth Vietnemese -~i ~-foundltn the u·Minh ~orest, ,f CqJnnunist ~Id deep m the ._._ and one Of tHe few areas where ' ~ "'-have Pot. peoelraled lllC· ~;;.. ~ ...:.m tllo Soutli ~ 'w!Jm · found l1ld he· ap- t:.'!1 b,'r,1-"'!"i.:. -CJll!Ured on 211' 1"3, u a llrtit)Ji°""''""t while ng' as .a·.~ ... ~ 1o _the . Vle~ forces. He bas &JnCe _.,tid··lo.iifijor -s,alal>n .an-_. rtn.tncements caned· t1im a ciPlain - " • I • . ' ' noy, J.6; Saved 1 . From · 7~story }.eap in Anaheim , 16-year-old •9ardeh . Grove boy ts wbaer obeen'ation at Orange County ~-~ter after being talked Diii ~~~·di-'• ~ ApalJolm lilildin« llOoda1 evmini :try a b,.imki' I ddapollce~ 1ll!lcm sald D!miel B. Greenwood, 11'4! caHco Ave ... waa atandin& on top ol lhe Kramer Cllficit 'bui!ding at Claudina Slreftt . and Lincoln . "Avenue'. '!',he. n . ~mt:ified· ...ls.-Flrst to arrive :t".i::.·~ ...... ~. aoiJf·Ktamer I Ud Olfictr John ,Giblon who felt it .ia. 'd~ to apprq.ch !he yoath and will have more than five years -of back pay cmtlnJ!. ''We tftink he migflt have eacaped fr.om the VC (Viet Cong) and run int~ the Soµth . Vietnamese, but we ' still do not have·any solid details," a spokesman . said. l:J1s condition officially Was describ- ed as 11satisfactory.11 • , ·Units of the · South Vietnamese .21st Infantry Di;vision ;pick~ him UP,. in· the · forest,. a giant oamp on the southern tip of · SiJu11> Vietnam, dot led with :Viet Cong base camps and .~Iii~ juegle . prisons, during a search foi communist troops. ' f • ·Rowe's Oteen Beret \Ullt appare11tly was: one of the first Ame'rican contin~nts in Vietnam since the S~~·iFOices atnvi<I ihr~ coontry.be!ore•.\arje-B!!ed . regu)ar:uotts came In 1115. . · U •. S.~ held.quarters sa,id tber.e . .-as no connection betw~ the r~ery of · the major and !lie ·~ of Alnerican prisonen ol war proriJbed by the Viet Cong. ' . . Little !lgbling wu-roporled !<id.,, the second · daT. of •the Vlei <Joog:s New · "Year's cease-firt, a1tbbagh •U, s. and South Vietnamele •forcea·were patrolling as, -vlgonlua:ly, as· ever. " A, SOuth Vietnamese m II It a r y •[!Ok~ !8>1.the Viet~Mll ;helled aever'al ' go-1 ·1niW1i11ons in 10 v;,,laGaris olltl Rll-incllinRd ceUHlre whi<;h !'l'Pll .~t. 1 1.m.. 'Modlly.' He saidf'~ll.:it.~"~ .. pne . Amel1can, ...... killed, ..... ~-,, .. ., Amerlcam ml aeven ,SoutlJ VlelaamOIO were woundec[ . l'. .f'.~ . S'(O<;K ... 'J " • SUMMAR.¥' 'DUE · . . I ... ...ifonn. • . • :'Tben .Jim-BNsold, a 1..-pollce oklcer, a a d, Clpt. William Franlllin +.rted to · talk I<>-the yOIJIJ(Jler ~ He l;ld llJ<!m he bad trooble wilh hlll lamlly. •After SO min-they talkod !he boy *• corning olf lht buildlng. In 11a •ds,y41head'' traallloo.o! babdUng the news .''now," the., DAILY, Pn.or wmwiy,lnall,N.,.Year'1Jloy,edi-. a double poge lj>nad IW1Ull8l1lkJg stock market acUvlly !or the yw. •The youth 1\'.U ~ oot of the bllildlng b)' Ju~ Del.Gordon 1'1<Con- ~ w cliTlod him ...,. his lhoulder. I~.~ tho bo( hid 1.-L Year 's lil(h, loW, clOling and .net gain or Joss in it.Oct pd.ca on · bot:h the New York aail American stock odiangeo will be tabulated in ihe l!j>ectal New Year'• Day recap. Look for it tomorrow In the DAILY PDnr. ' J4 ~ . ) " ' ·'[~:.ti 1:(• , , ! • ! • , I I I . , , ! . ·.-..J /l J.1:;;1.:J\'' l 'J .' .. , ' "t -Fu ~:"-:;··e·~ Wife, Ilif aiit ·it· ·,a' 1·y .. · .1 :-./ J • • , I • • • • . . ' ; . f . ' ' ' . .. Aeronutronic ' 1E · n· . ngmeer · 1es In Trailer . ,. .. ' . '' I ' I I Curfew . MeetliUgs . S~t Pollet chiefs and city manaeers in people t.hrOUjhout the county would 25 Orange County dUea have bMn invited Wetconie such an ~." to· participate. ·m diacuas10ns that'. m,ay · · MahY feen:eien, Wd Miss Grier, 11run lead to the establl<hment · o! uniform · iJllo probltma when trahlllic from their · curfew· lns Jn their' commwiluea. -6 'to· coimnimltfes' 'where ~ HeJdinl the, drjye f0< bianlet ap-laws don't uist, or whm times v.J:y plioaUon of curfew codes 00 JOO!lplera 1rom· the relllllioUOos · im_, in -their own cilitl. bltween the ·~·aces ot 1J and •u law enf-t o111cara in·the 18 is au.I Probailon Officer idarpret coonty uu,lftd the county cities -. Grier. She hu named Probation Offiett able to awate uoder the ume Um .. Wallace Herring 11 the liaison between. s<heduies · 11 would make ihliip easier her departm.enti and the count)' jurisdic-for everyone," she-aid. Uons. Miaa Grier alao predicted ihat a "It'1· sorDe\hlne , we've had in m I n d uniform curfew 11woi1d also be a tremen- f0< a long -:"Mill Grllr said M.,.. dou· IJelp to 1'lriiit& -now bavo ds,y. "And .we'n foond ihat'many poli<e to-'8<aJly·~ln!o-ftllllla _,. and··--.,..,~wlill yoong ·-1JJl!J 11fm\•"Cll1fll"r!Jlcl"tholr ' . ' ' ' ,Graap .,,, __ .j,' . ~ . ' "' ' • I I e'!"5~ ......... ~----~ .... ------~------------------~~~ ( .! ... ·~. ··- .,,..~,.... ':U, N. Sec:urlly Couaoll .)Uembln qned today ........ lutlo!I ~ tnc· hrael for l!s commando 'attack 0. ~·· ~ AUpin and de-, c1i1inJ Ld>anaa II artitl<if lo approprt. alt. ndreis for .i.m•-dl•lomaUc -u!4-~'11 • 'It1e ctamage io the commando raid, , wblcli destroyed 13 planes, bas been varioasly estimated lrcm $ll millioo ID $48 million. ' The reported agreement came 1n advance of a ~ meeting of the 15-nation COUllCiJ. Ambassador Endalka. chew Malr.onnen of Ethiopia, the presi· deol, WU apectod to present the resolutiuo formally. While the 'nooluLloa lacked apeclfic -for . IUlltlve action aptnst Israel, lt WU cleacribed as the tQUlbesl ever ' to be •nbmltted against that counlry, • The -llid tbe """1utlon - _Await For'"{ll Charges Six men charged with murder Jn a wild,. West'minster shootout over aUegedJy stolen narcotio w·in begin the new year in jai~ as authorities study what formal . cbarges-il any-lhey will prosecute. . . . . '"' ... '" .. . • . •.. ,. '., ~ " "''· . I ' .;~ . ... . .... _ · illvatliaton today added blwte cte- lalls nmtniscent Of jangland torture and )ht old ~ tntmopllon l!leflijd,. hjated bj .... tnvOl"!\I In the .f'l~•1.P.,. s•r«· TJiat · Bose • !. \ .,.,,. • •• --• elltllcf·Uleft of a lllltcae full of nar- cotli:o. . Olctco llrem8n tat .. axe 'Iii 'hand to chlP Ice oft. er Pl'l>lllOllicaton • Wl(e .predicting clear, swmy 1119 llOoel u ·Wlndy City flfe ·llgllters batUed In,..,. sides for New Yesr'1 Day,· with temperatures .. _ Dopity District Altonl<Y Jol!ii Kroo- ln, .. rJ West Orange CountY )<luniclpal 1 Court, said today that inofe. fer:ts will be required before deteJ1Dining how to han-dle the case. ,...,,.,-w ... tber early today to quell stubborn ware-climbing Into the 70's. -blaze. .MMnwhlle, Southern California weath· . ~ Shirley, 20, of 814 }lunUngton St., HWJUnliton Beach, died ~ gutter :Sou_t_h Ready to 'Lighten' Newport Police :u.s:F'ightingLoml in '69 ... g~N~~!·~::.ts • , Giiljilde IQJJI AhN ' st., W-..i.r, Wtiiit the lnotller,,, -·•iCIJl•es. Two of those booted on 1U1pSciw of murder in the ahootout between rival -~: blll"1! ·midnight SUJ!day . SAIGON (UPij ,... Preoldenl N!M<n ·van Tldeu Aid lolllsJ>I Boulll Vietnam ... prepared to -• puter ~ lhare al the Dilh"nC In 119 and llghten the load .. !he United Staltl and other ailles In the Vietnam war. In a New Year'• Eve radio and ~ -to the nation, Tbleu ..ia ·'SoUth -··· armed '"""" •lhoald gradually -the burden o( tbeftgbtlng and defend ouraelves." Police arrested five men on a new, 40-"4 II oor duty and our spiritual fool sailboat In Newport Beach Mooday ~-vw:!blJit)' toward tbe people and arm-· nJ.~ after di.!cover~~g what e!flcers ed. fcrces of friendly naliona and it clauned to be n~ot1p oq boaf:d. I lhe dfrecU that th Bili l Pol.,, arrested the five alter respoo4-s on e es wan ing to a call reporting suspicious clrcum-us to take and that we also want to take," he said. Thieu dkl not say bow many American 0< other allied troops coold be replaced by· SGzlh Vleblomese in 1969. .stances on the trim sloop. One o! those arrested was booked on suspicion or -possessing heroin. ,..wen ' . _..,m~attbe Orange li'i4bl .,..,,,.. prison ward. • ., . SUSPECl'S IJSTED 'Ibey are: -Everett L. Plt&man,..24, ol 7661 Trask Ave., Weslmiiuter.' -Donald D. Lincoln, 22, Whittler. -Gealp G. Brooklna, 23. P'ullerton. -Gary M. llgnm, 19, Orange. -Ra11ell B. McGrew, 19, La Habra. Car Only Needed To Haul Loot No New Yeai:~s-Clirunpagne For This Boniiie and Clyde Those arrested were Craig Sp en c e r Schrock, 25, of Ann Arbor, Mich .• who WU· booked on the heroin charge; Pa- . trta '1'llomas Dl!sPal';21, Of 116 28th SL, Buistar, )'e:I, ""(~lo thief be lrn'L Newport B<ach; RGllirt-A!ittiocy !Wang-'!bat's the lllml!laUon al · eberllrs er, 24., of Bellville, Mich.; Carl Edward clepuUea who lnvestta:a~ Mpnday the Drive! Jr., 24, of tf14 Placentia Ave., theft nf items ,valued .at '3,500 from Costa Mesa. and Gary Loren Thompson, a Tustin home. · 26, of Ann Arbor. HomeoWDer Gorda Lee Landrun, 1431 'Ibomp90n and Belanger were booked Foothill AVe., told offlcera that a burglar on charges of ~ing marijuana, and took a fur coat, jewelry, coins, luggage Despar and Drives were booked on cbarg-and 13 bottles of liquor from her house No cbampqne ccrD will .pop for a Bued m a deecrfpUoa and car Ucenu es of bdng in a place where marijuana sometime between Chrlsbnas Eve and · ........_,.~. •-~•t number a N,........ Beach oftktr was being Jiep~ poll« sai<I. Monday. • .... , pair' CJI Bonnie and ""'""""'"aawan uiuau. ' "'"."...,... . cave The craft, on which sevetal or t be He ·alsd used her car to cart away · ~ Ilda N"' y_., Eve, -chMe bul loot bla quany and the Crisis men bed been living, was behill k<!pl al the stolen Items, she told deputies, but ·!l's oolJ 1 olgbt lib llllJ other at orang•· ::.:.i= :=,~ fBr from the abu-!he docks at 2807 W. Coos! lliihway, po-drove it back and parked It tn !root COmdJJaD. ~~~··~~~~~~~~--'l~i"'c:...:csal~~=-~-'-'~~~-·~~~...:al::..:~=·~hom:::::=~~~~~~~~~ ·'!be 191t boll -.market II .al just 11 tlild u llllJ oilier ylJit; wlr • you ,_ kidnap and armed robbe' dlarg!s, with a 1C,100 emborp C11 yo---1blJ iJ the cir'clrmlhn>ce today f, Eqel10 · Crill, :II, and hll wile Car< :is, ,._ pr<IJmlDaey bearlnc In cor -with • -· 11"'!1 ... -.; ef&l>t d&1I ....... --& COW"(- Monday. - nit ertat c<Alple were onlerod _. lo -District Judldal Coar! Oii J'rlday, to ,.... .. c11arg .. al pulling the $D saWod.afl lllPiUn .-,.Y of the Royal cr<st lounge Dec, Z! and CiYlnl up "' """"'. Costa Mea detectlns. 1n tbe mean- Ume, m. ·inatn1 a aearch for the 410 8""'9 weopan, -.rill& In !he WestdlfJ Sbopping Center -around the Colla-111-""l""I-bani«. Deloctl.. qerry I 'ltlimjll<m Aid two -al the _..,.. u the missing ....pan ~ \av~ !ram • pllnt.r tn the center when· the Crtsts were captured neat'.llf. . ~l'loo id Mith an altered wupon Iii • faloo1 -and -1tumbltng -Iha ... libOuld not toad! I~ ~-'-"'..Uo.taM poiloa. ""',,;;-~ Mi ,,,,:: M'mel ~..,..'!"!', .. 4lrtnc mornlnt boon lied . llm -1ape -. tMtnl ~:. -..... ... '"II""' lllld . ,i mlcbU•ft -.U, -pod. Mcmenll after 1111 Tlctlm mual<il ,__and __ • n..rbJ ""1ce ' ' be Aid bo -the pair WI» ii>bbed ldm drift Ujl lo lbe bar aptn. 8UD taiiJJoc lbe ......... MeeJW!ilall -the -triel ilia bar --lat -..... lo -8llon. ..,. bit It had ...... lalo iodOil 1>0lltlOo -. liif '!!dim loft lt)llt'lllfl'. '• . L A~:wr~~P . . .. ,. Thou aren't holiday wral>Plnlr• on Costa Mesa's Founquare Gospel Chun:li at dte comer of Orange Avenue and Ca&rtllo Stre«. The churcb has been altacteci by bungry tennlt... A .pokesman for the 111'111 lllred to endlcate Ille pall, •!Y*·tlit job reo • ' quired aimoot 45,000 square foot of vlnyl...,.ted nylon to cover the church's 150,000 cubic feel Color- ful wrappings are blue, orange and white. They come off Thursd@y. Meanwhile, regular Wednes-. day nlilttl.er.dcu hav. bNn canceled. • } -Rtchlnl A. Llneoln, ZI, 1.a"l!ibra. A aeveolb IUlpod, Gary D. Rudolph, 19, d. Westminster, was at dae , acene, but po11i;e ~ mm oo1 auiptcJon al irand aien auto -t&. ~ melee. No ~ rtolea aittcue cram- med rill 'lllaliJ1w>a. "--"1ne and =~ri4~ibelo ~ bes -recovered, according lo d<tec> lives. . Three ~' however, a .30 calibre rifle, a .ti, calJber automatic pistol, and a small atarter'a revolver whlch shoots blanb,-have been ti.no Into evidence by Westmloster police. ACCVBAnON fl. smpects and acquain- tances p:>latM to _ID accusation by man, fllllrley,that Jim . PUtman, a brother of Lee Pltlman, and an 8CQUl!ntance stole the drug cache from hla apartment; !u The IOIN«ICO al eyellla. liated In ,...,. lko .~ u .luclli!I ue IO -the fatal ~ M Alma Slreet, 500 feet from' the -ttngton Beach c~y limits, was tragic in Its chance fulfillment. "Two men apllt and ran away and one . of them suddinly fell iiod crawled Into the gutter," said a w:ltness, DeForest Moneymaker, 24, of 14201 Alla St., directly across from the Pittman home. "There """' baDets flying every· place and women screaming," he con.. tinued. '"lbe men outside broke a win- dow and fired into the house." Moneymaker sald it appears to hlm that Lee Pitlman was only defeOO.lng himself and olhers In the hoo.e during the shootout which Jett Shirley dead. Breedlove Went To Altar Just Little Too Fast Fonner Costa Mesa Fire Department employe Craig Breedlove-bolder of the wori<I land speed record -coofirmed Mooday In a Los Aogeles Superior Court action that he's also a fast man eq.route to the altar, I': 1be hanmome race driver petlUoned for the ann11hnent of b.iJ Nov. 13 Las Vegu marriage to former model Carn- line Lordi; 31, on the gl'OOnds he ls sUU married to his fu'St wife. The Nevada dJvorce obtained the same day he wed Miss Lords did not tenn· Jnatt his sir-year marriage _kJ Mrs. Lee Ann Breedlove, 31, accord1ng to the petition ..for aooulment. _ . Mrs. BreedJove Number One charged the same thing when the 33-year-()]d speedster brought his stable of mates to iwo by weddin& Che former model. . Onlf a few hours after a recent · divorce heart!llf m the origlllal Breed- love marriage, Mn. Carnline Breedlove, nee Lords, was treated at a Los Angeles hospital for a sedative overdost. Days later, Breedlovt himselI WU hoepltallzed alter hll outboard race boat crashed al h10 speed on Lake Havasu during trials Ior a world chm!piombip race. Under a temporary divorce Rttle- meo~ Breedlove ls paying ha flm wife $500 monthly In alimony and f8M monlli- ly tn holdt paymenb . 1be original Mrs. Breedlove charged him wilh crueJty and adultery in, her Sept C divorce suit Breedlove did not say Monday jW1t what new direct.Ion_ his rtlrtionshlp with his second bride might take if the annulmmt is granted. Physical Colturalist To Appear in Beach Jacl< La Lanne, physlcal culture ~ Of televilJon fame, Will appear al HuolJnilon Beach lllgh School auditorium at I p.m. Jan. 21 with • lectur< on pl\yslcal fitneu. 1be in- tatloo b opooacred by 0.t View School PTA dlll'inl l'll1stcal Fltnw Woot, Jan. lHI . , • tain.s these four main provisions: -Calls for condemnaUon of krael (or • premeditated attack on Beirut Inter- national Airport. • . -Declares that such action jeopard. Im tnternattnoal pelU and ~ -&>kmnly warns IJrael that a ::Ca. Uoo will be cause for furtber O'IMlra~ lion rJ the situalloo by tbe conndJ --Omslders thal Lebanon 11 mllUed to appropriate rodress for the' ...... at the alrpori whldl Imel ..-1oc1pa it committed. ·: 1 Offshore Site - For Regional Airport Backed An offshore site lot Orange C<lunty'1 propooed regional airport bes <Imm support today from a special alrporU committee of the Unlvusfty Ccmmrmt.. ty As.wMalion. residents of the l1Dlver. sity Part and 1rv1ne areas. 'lbe committee. In a nen releur, voiced cppoaltioo to all land.based alles. 1be committee •tales that the Board of Supervisors are now cor1Sldering f°"' locations for the regional (aclUty. 'lbeJ'. are lhe Prado Dam area, San Joaquin Hills, the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro and an offshore f.acllity. "We do oot waol the nstonal airport placed lo. our ~ Dor ere we 1111· gestlng that II be placed in the backyard of any other cornnumity '"'" ·-..... ....n. "-.O.•"-"" ' ' -. .. .... _,, the,.....,..,.. ltales. ., ~al..," lheoeJl!es w!II hnpooe noise, llalety, IOclal aJfd -Jc deferloratioo, a 1 r poDatlon pn>bleml and losa of property values. Col;nm.Utee leaders admit that a reg. Iona! airport b a oec<ssity !or the county. They qy their decialoo tn.f.tvor al t6a offshore site is based on tenm ot ''engi- neering fusibWly, practfcally· no Inter- ference with the quality of living for tho residents al the COUDty and coot feul· bllity.". The committee indicated 1he Federal Aviation Administration bas supported the deveJopment of offshore airport.a fer New ¥ork, Chicago, San Diego, Lo 1 Angeles and New Orleans.. _ The group plans an extensive educ&· llonal campaign lo "clarify the issae< and gain eupport lo< the ' offshore air- port." Comm1Uee Chalnnan U,I1adore Schneider. Inaugural Ball Box Seats Now Sold Out WASHINGTON (UPI) -All bon1 at the 1969 Inaugural Ball! have beeB. sold out, it wu announced today. Box committee chalnnan Robert M. Clark said nearly 01 ·boxes at the six ball *-Uons .have been sold at fl,000 each. A box seats a party rJ elgbL ' ! • .. . DAILY PILOT --H ......... _ --_,...., c.... ......... CAUFOaNIA · OllAHGE COA$T PUBLUHIHO COMPANY Rob.rt N. WH~ Prtlldlnt Ind l"llbll""" J•ck R. Curley VO Prnldent Mid CO-.r ,,,...., Thomin 11:,,.,n Edi Iv ·• Jho11111 A. Murphiit MlnQlne Editor '!:!~=" . . ...... I ' I I I I .1 •• ;: • • • ' Buniington Beaeh -11 Today'• ft• .. -· . VOL 61', NO. 30(, if SECTIONS. so ·PAGES Ul"I Tt ... l>olt New Year, 01~ Hams Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope were reunited at pre-Rose Bowl party Monday, They first met in 1940 in film "Road to Singapore" In which she portrayed saroog~ad native girl. Movie was first in long series of. "Road" films. Hope and Miss Lamour will hit the road together again tomorrow In Tournament of Roses Parade. She will forsake sarong for 'warmer clothing. Unixer~ity. G~oup Backs Off shore Airport.Propos;.i· An olfsbore site ror Orange County's prnposed regional llrport bas drawn suppcrt today fr o m a 1peclol airports committee of the University Communi- ty AssociaUon, resldent3 of the Untver- 1ity Part and Irvine areas. 'Ibe committee, in a oews release, voiced opposition to all land-based sites. 'The committee states that the Board ol Supervisors ere now coosidering four locations for the regio!lal facility, 1bey are the Prado Dam area, San Joaquin Hills, the Marine Corps Air statJon El Toro aod an olfsbcln facility. "We do not want the regional airport placed in our backyard nor are we sug- gesting that ii be placed In the backyard of any other community in the county," the reJease states. ''Development of any or these sites will Impose noise, safety, social and econom- ic. deterioraUon, a Ir pollution problems and loss of property values. Committee leaders admit that a reg- ional airport is a necessity for the county. They say their decision in favor o( the offshore site is based on terms of "engi- neering feasibility. practically no Inter- ference with the quality of living for the YEAREND STOCK SUMMARY DUE In its "day-ahead" trad.IUon of handling the news "now," the DAILY PILOT wfl1 carry In all New Year'a Day editions a oouble page spread summarWng st«k market activity for the yea.'. Year'a high, low, closing and net 1ain or 1ou in stock prices on both the New Y art and American stock exchanges wW be tabulated In the special New Year'• Day recap. Looi! for H tomorrow IJt the DAIL y Pnm. residents of the county and cost feasi· bility.'' The committee indicated the Federal Aviation Administration has supported the development of offshore airports for New York. Chicago, San Diego, Los Angeles and New Orleans. Reserves to Aid In Seal Beach New Year Patrol A flu.decimated Seal Beach pol.ice force will attempt to master a full crew tonight to help happy New Year'a Eve celebrants return home safely. Reserves will be used to fill In the ranks of sick officers and fool patrols may be used to keep the streets safe late tonight, Seal Beach police officials said. A healthier Huntington Beach Police Department plans to implement its patrols with five extra motorcycle patrols from 4 p.m. to S a.m. Lt. Paul Dardin, chief of traffic division, also said many Huntington Beach officers have been hired to help keep control at private affairs as the night's activities bubble over. Fountain Valley will have il.8 normal three patrol cars in the field, accordlng to Lt. Marvin Fortin, detective services commander. 1be normal f~ Will be implemented by reserve officers, he added but a lack of manpower prevents the depart- ment from using more patrols. Lt. Robert Jobn.9on, watch commander of the Westminster Police Department said they plan no estra precaations. They will use normal patrol• to curb traffic tnddents on the last night ol the year. Anahei111 Reception Thursday J r • ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORll!IA l'UESDAY, DEeEllABE~ 31', 1961 •• • :r'EN CENTS ' . Bizarre Death Prohe·d Gangland Torture . Alleged in County Shootout • Sil men charged with murder in a wild, Westminster shootout over allqedly stolen narcotics wUl begin the new year in Jail, as authorities study what formal charges-if any-they will prosecute. Investigators today added bizarre de- tails reminiscent of gangland torture and the old third-degree interrogaUon method, related by those involved in the alleged theft of a suitcase full of nar· cotics. Deputy District Attorney John Kron· Many to Seek Vacant School Board Posts During the next three and one-half months, the future for the sprawling Huntington Beach Union High School District for many years to come may be sealed as an expected bumper crop of trustee candidates examine the pro- blems of administering to 52 square miles. ln April the seats of Board President John Bentley and trustees Raymond Schmitt and Richard Wilson go on the voting block. None has indicated his plans for .the election as yet . . , On the same ballol 1!l!I be a ~ for voter approval of-1' l>ulJdU!ii-lltiild is.sue.. The encl amOant" may not ~e !!et• detenxdDt!I ·~·.... but It ... • .• ~tobell2m~ • Tl)e• 81DOa!lt ,;,q~e litU~ to do with the actual sucCesa or flilhtte or the bond ~ -.... the ..... Issue appears lo' be whether the volar• feel or not that· the trustees have a wise plan for spending the money. The fate of not only the proposition, but trustee positions as well rest on that issue and on issuea dlrectly related to the building program of the past few years. P.ROPOSAL'l FAILED Build.Ing bond proposals have failed to receive the needed two thirds margin on two occasions Nov. 5 this year and on OcL 10, 1967. A citizens' committee recommended In 1967 a building bond Wue of $2Z million in order to complete the district's purchase of ICbool sites and to 1 build two more schools to bring the total to seven. Again in 1968 the committee recom- mended the same package, this time with a tag of $23 million. Trustees, still smarting from the defeat of the earlier request, cut the amount to $12 million. Still there was not enough public support. Coupled with the inability to interest the people in approving enough money to build a new school has been unha~ piness over changing of school boun- daries. Principal argument of those opposed to the way the boundary lines have been changed is that "if the district had built the schools in the right places there would be no need to endlessly change children and families from l!Cbool to school." SCHOOLS NEEDED Dlstricl officiala argue that they are tuild!ng the schools where th> population studies show schools ~ needed and that if the public wanta more schools it should approve bond Issues. In school board meetings the opinion ha> been ..pressed often that the pibliO has no confidence in board members because of a lack of schools and questions on placement of the plant. and the seeming IJ!abillly of the board to tell the ...,. otory of need lwlce. n.,. ~ have been jllllJJ*I on by crilicl ol the dlalrtct lncluil!ni Cllee 'l'AUSlllD, P• I) ,. In, of West Orange County Municipal Court, said today that more facts will be required before detarminlng bow to han· die tbe c.se. Albert Shirley, 20. ol 114 Huntington St., Hunlllliltoo Bead!, dlecl In a gutter oulliCle 1G02 Alma St., Westminster, whett·-the mother of one 8Ulpect lives. Two • ol tbooe booked on IUIPlcloo of mUr.llr fn, tho abooloul -rival groUpi .abortly before m14n!&ht Sunday ..-"ounded-ond are In i:ustody al the Orange County Medical Center prlaon ward. 'Ibey art: --L. Pltlmu, 2~ of 1611 Tr8'k Ave., Westmloater. -DooaklD.'u-la, 21, Wbltller. ~· G. -., 23, FullertM. --OUJ M. In...m. II, Qruat. -Rauell E. Mctlrtw, it. La Hurt:. . -JUCUnl A. IJDeell, 21, La Blbra .• ,-;: A sevealb IU8ped, Gary D. Radolpb. 19, of.. W~ WU at the -.,- ' ·-, . Green Beret Rescued Major Escapes Viet Cong Aft,er -Five0 ;~r$ SAIGON (UPI) -Maj. James N. ~. 30, of McAllen, Tei., a Grem Beret· cifHcer captured five years ago by the Viet Cong, was rescued' In the Mekong Delta today by South Vietnamese troops. Rowe was found in the U Minh Forest, a Communist stronghold deep in the delta and one of the few areas where allied troops have not !lf!netrated sue· cessfully. Rowe wu running toward the South Vietnamese when found and be ~~ parenUy eacaped. Rowe, unmarried, was capWrtd on Oct. 29, 1913, u a first lieuttnant while ~: q ,a ~ ..... lo .Ibo SoolhhVlelnsmoie -. Be "-,li>ce been pnmotad lo• !llljor -Saigon .,,. nouncements ctlleCl l)llm a caPtain - llllir'Wlll hafl::mmi then five '1flr• of baci 'pay comlni. · "We' think he might have e!Clped from the VC (Vlei Cong) and run hlto the South Vietnamese. but we still do not have any solid details," a ~an said~ lill condition officially was describ- ed as 11!1.tisfaetory." Unila of tl)e Soulb Vietnameae Zlsl lnfanU:y Division p!Wd him up In tho forest, a giant swamp on the IOU.them. Up of Soulb Vietnam dotted with Vlei Co~g base camps and posmbly jimgle prisons, during a searob for communiat troops. Rowe's Green Beret· WUt apparenUy was one of the first American contingent! in Vietnam since the Special Forces arrived in the country bef<n largHlled regular units came in 1965. u. S. bead~ . said there waa no co~ecUcm lietwee.n the recovery or· the major and the releaae of ·~ P. lacJo/llJ <>4 war promlaed by· tho -Viti Coq. ~ ll'2UUll wa1 "l"'fW ~" .. ...-1'y' Iii the ')'let Colle'• lj ... yean -·· a•"-"" v. s.. Ind Soutll. ~ ,.;;;-:;,. palrl)Dlir 1,1,~uever. ,.~ ~ .1. A, )ljollll_ Vi~tnam..e 111l{ftJ1~1 spo~...mn·aaJd the Viet Cool bid sllOlllcJ &evtral government inlta.JlatJons in 11 violatiOlll of its sell-proclaimed ceasH1re which began at 1 a.m. Monday. He sald t b r e e persons, lDoludlng one American, were killed,. and t w o .Americans and eeven Soulia Vietnamese were wounded. 4 Beach Policemen Set To Be First 'Helicops' Four policemen will become belicops In Huntington Beach shortly after 1969 begins and will man the city's mini-air ann of a 1ingle patrol helicopt'er now and a second one lo July. Screening tests are under way and the names of candidates are expected to be announced soon, according to Police Chief John Seltzer. '11le men selected will likely be a sergeant and three palrolmeo. About the middle of January the four officers will begin their ground school training 1t Loog Beach airport. Flying time to qualify the men for commer· cial licemes will lake about 200 hours. While final plana to select the four helicopter pilots are made, a contest to sefect a name f'"' the city's flying pone.. pain>! air farce comlnues. Alter a M1Uest for pcmible names by Chief Seltzer, "suggestlom have poured ka,'' accordlng to the department. Ute of beUcoptm for local police patrol wu=estad aft.er the police tried oul patrol during the l'OIU)b of July arade this year. ()l6cers lalil tbeJ bod ucellent views of the beocliel, the '""""' route and the lltnietl tn and GOI, ril tlle downtown area where Ille ...,. la beld. They aalil the• bell_.-would allow quiet rtlJIOOlt ' to troable areaa. The copter ,would also be ued hi place of hi~ speed highway chases, oflicm !8ld, The city admlnstrator ha> Indicated the bellcopter will cost about $100,000 per year per shlft. Mesans Hope Not To End This Year With Bang Costa Mesa resident BW Brown and his family today are bop!ng they wonl celebrate New Year's Eve the ume way they did laat year -wllb a bun.t crashing through their rool. One year qo tonight. a .311 caliber rifle slug punctured the roof ti tho Brown home 'and narrowb' mWed Brown's teven year old ctaug'btu, Sberrl. who wu uleep in her bed. The spent nilaalle then bouncad and WU found amoog Shen'f't bed ciotblng. Costa Meaa police, alter a leoathY lnvntlgttion, theor1led that IOIDt New Year'• Eve reveler had ltepped outside and fired a rifle lnlo the air lo herald the coming New Year. Veteran Actor . . Harry L Woods Services Held Sen!ces for Harry Lowis ·W-Sr., a longtlme movie --... a realdent of. Westmlnlter, WS'8 em- ducjec! todly al Valhalla Memorjal"Port In Nortb llolJywood. , ' Mr •. Wooda dled.llundall ·at Xlnr Manor Convllescenl' llolpltol 1n ·Santa Ana. He WU '19. An actor f o r nearly IO ytlfi. Mr. Wooda seeciallleil hJ "villain"~ Ho appeared In mn than 1Gf1, """"°' lndu'1lng "Reap lbe Wiid Wind,. '"ll>a 10 Commandments." "Beau Gettett and "She Wore 1 Yellow RlbbOn." • He Is "'""911 .lly 1111 wile, !Iden, ol Santa Ana; two '°""• Harry Jr. d ; Costs llaa Ind Col. lllchard L. w- of Northridg:e. and a lilter, Mn. Venm L. Brubaker d lluntlngtoa Beach. 1f••er Westerly wlnlll Wfll. wh!l> up a New Year'• creetbir aiCllll tho Onnp COUt, but_ wirm ~ templralurel -lair lkla await Role Bowl fans WedneodlJ. 10,000 Friends to Welcome Nixon "II might l>e better U everyboc17 jull drank « .... 1 to bed nlber than IOlna out»de to shoot CllDI off," the ddet Brown suggested todly. He said a hallL.'1lcl expert bnlUll>I f/>to tho. cue by pone.. tlllmated Iba 1111111 ........... a&o.t .......... INSmE TOD~'i' By TOM MRLEY fut" they walllllll tlila•morn!Da. , Of ... DeflY ,.... ... In wbal .. being billed u ... strtcU1 Pr<olden~lect Richard M. Nixon, Informal evening." blgh ochoo~ college ~ a Florldl IWll&n. will make and nelgbbclrbood fl1endl of N-will a trtamphant return tG bl• Dltive <k'ance recall lbe new Premdent'• early J'U1'I County 1buraday and to a m:eptioa in biJ Yorba Unda birtbplace and biJ that will, 1n Anaheim Camber of C.Om--subsequent Whittier hame. merce spokesman sald today, "make Television personality Art Llnkletter hia official inauguraUon nest month look will be master of ceremonies 1t the like a tea party." 7:30 p.m. festivlUet. Music wUI be p~ OrganJziog Chamber officlala ei.pect vided by the Whittier High School ~nd. at least 10,000 Ni11on rooters at the the Fullerton-Troy High school .ensemble Anaheim Con.,,cnUon Center for the and several choral groups. homecoming celebraUon. Tickets for the Nixon's wire, Pat., and hls oldest event ire a\'ailable 1t all county bran· daughter Tricia are also expected to chlor of the Chamber "bul ano loin& \ 1ttend the evening or rem!~ . I ' • ------- . Among Ille .~ £llOltli """ will ....,.U IUcl1ard lfaoc'I { ........ ,.... will be Mn. Cecil ~Cl(,_ Valley who Is ""'"Jo ·rtlate, challlber olflclals predict, "that she gave youn1 Richard a good spanklna for mbbtbav· ing." A Chamber SJ>Okuman today 1J1il4'lhat the homecombig committee 1" "wtll·bn the way" to ralaln& lbe •1t.* ~ to finance the program. He .. Id U.. city of Anaheim has donated the con· vention center for the homecomin& celebratJon. Rigid 5'Cllrlty mangcm<"J' are beiill it ·-·tlm!Ch lllo "°'' flll ..,p' to maim (I' \1JL / : ' I I . The baWltl¢t ...u.ortty ctlcullllfn& ltbe fifbt ti t11e .,..Jedlle ..w ~ 111¥ was fired from the area of ~ County Airport, abcN! """ mllef tom Brown'• home al Mt Polt1Rilld. · · llepol1I pf ,i'l'd~, J\lckleiit' .. ~ .111 Nf\f, Year'~ da~ froni 1111111)'. area d the county, no iUJ11j11n .:. or ......... -wu never found. Poltce offlcera point out that , ... the l011ly .22 csllber bullet bu a nnp of over • mile. t · • ...__..., >--~----""lit"I I ., ........ ._,..._,....--;----:---~-:------~----~~-"""!'""mil'!"~-----------:---" ~.-. ··•.--or ' ..... '--"~'-"""-~~----"'--'=""""· -'1.19611 IJl"IT•1"JIM Flreaaan, Spare Tht Bose ·:· ChlclCo flteman tak .. un In hand to ,c)rlp ice of! ; fire 1-u WIDcly City fin flgbtera 1/4ttled in sub-"'° WM!ller early. today to quell stubborn wart>- hollle bl8u. Mebwhlle, Soathem C&llfornla we~th- er prognosticators were predicting clear, sunny skies for New Year'a Day, with temperatures climbing into the 70's. J:loy, l6, ~aved F~m 7-Sto~ . , .~pin Analiefin. 'A Jl.l'F"ld G..dm Grove· boy ta .... -..UO. II Orange . CoWlty i!edlcli' cOni.r lfior llellli talked out of IOlplnc off a sem>story Anlhelm bQ!lcllng Maoday evening by a bystander ...i a pollce captain. O!lloenl said Daniel B. Greenwood, ,. 118U. Cllico Ave., wu standi.Dg on top of !be itramer olllce balldlng at Claudina tnreet Ind lJncoln A venue w b e n _.by noWled Police, Finl to arrive m tbe ecene were Sgt. Clem Kramer ml' Ollloer Jolm Glbloo who · felt It ..... dla&ir-·to approach Ille yoillh In ualform. n.i .. Jl!l!,Betzoold, • former Police cillloei. ·~ d Capt. William Fr"'*'ln ~ to talk to the yo<mpter. Ha .llld them be bad trouble 'llltll bis lamlly. ' Aller It mlDuloL.lhey talked lbe boy Into coming off the bulldln&· Tbe youtll wu lnulbt out of the bl1Udlng 17,1"""llo Del Gonloa McCon- nell ill!! ..m.t blm .... bis o)>ould«. He Ml the boy bad falnt«I . ' DAILY PILOT OAANGI t04IT PUlli .... NG C.OllAP.l.HY l.0.rt N'.. W.M .. ,....., ... l"llbll ... J•ck .a. C1rl:r Vlt<t ,... ......... 0...-MeNttr Tiio...-1 K•evll ..... n.::,:.:;. ~111. Albtrt W. &.ht WllU1111 R•ff ---1•• Ctf't Ednor H1 d Ifs~ ..... OMce JOJ ltll Str.1t ~.1n111 "",..'" r.o. ,.,)t no. ttH1 ...... _ ~ ..,.I UH w.t ...... ...,,......,.. c... ... 1 .. -.1 '"'tNlt South Ready to 'Lighten' ' U.S. Fighting Load in '69 SAIGON (UPI) -President Ngnyen Van 'lbleu 1ald tonight South Vietnam was prep~ to assume a greater abare share of the fighting tn 19'9 and lighten the load on the United States and other allitt in the Vietnam war. Champagne-less New Year's Eve For Theft Pair No champagne corks will pop for a palr of Bolirue and Clyde:fashlon bandlt suspects this New Year's Eve, because It's only a night like any other at Orang1' Oiomty Jail. The· 1969 ball money market is also Just as tigbt as any other year, wbm you face kidnap and armed robbery charges, with a $82,500 embargo on your freedom. ' • Thia is the clrcumstance today for Eugene Crist, %9, and his wife Carol, 25, whoo• preliminary hearing in con- nection with a Costa Mesa bar holdup e.ight days q:o wa11 conUnued in court Monday. The Crist couple wmi ordered returned to Harbor Dillttlct Judldal Coort "' "Friday, to ·answ;;;-·charies of puDing the Qlll se..-i llllol8Un robbery of tile !loyal Co-est lounge Dec. 23 and tying •P Its ......-. Costa Mesa detectJves, In the meu- Ume, an lftlllni a search for the 410 gauge weapon, center1ng in the Welltcllff Sboppln& Center area around the Costa Mesa·Newport Beach bonier. Detect!•• GerTy Tbompsoo oald two shells of the ume gauge u the·mlulng \teapon were recovered from a planter ln the center when the Cristi were captured nearby . POMeSSion of IUCh an altered_ ~pon Is e ftloliy Orlme and a!1100< stumbtlnil acrosa U.. llJn should DOI toocb I~ but lmmedl.U.11 call Costa Mese Polle<. Whoever caught bar OW'Dtl' Marcel !1...-...man olooe during monilng boon and Ued him wltll tape altei' taking irlliM1 ·-Ibo cllil .... lllll jaleboa mJlhl have ouccesslully OIClped. !I-afler lbe vicllm maoqed to gel ootalde and '-'1 a nearby oervlce olailon, he aald ho aew tile pair who robbed blm drive up to the bar aaetn. s11n eorrytni the-..... M ... ...,.... Aid, the man tried the bar door - for -open to apeoulatloo -but It bad IWUllf into lodted polltloo when In a New Year's Eve radio and televialon address to the nation, 'IbJ.eu said South Vietnam's armed forces "should gradually aSIUIDe the burden of the fighting and defend ourselves." "It is our duty and our lpirilual respomibllity toward tile people and arm- ed forces of friendly nations and it is the direction that the allies want us to lake and that we also want to take," .be said. 'Ibieu did not say how many American or other allied troops could be replaced by South Vietnamese in 1969. Jn earlier . statemects ~e has said the United Slates m1ght be able safely to withdraw one dlvlsion of it.s troops in mid-1969 and one or more in 1970. ''The important point in the military field Js that we arti ready to replace part of the allied fon:es In order to Ughten the load of the peoples, governmeaL!I and armed forces of lbe friendly allied nations," Thieu said. "We have the ability to do this starting In the ytar 1969." AU Wrapped llp • meuage MoMey uwblle tbe VaUcan turned a blind eye to the 'ten'Ortat el11<k oCl ---0.U' •ldlw .& .4Sbtol." wldcb ~~= IAM!o'a .... dent, Charles !Wou: "We b I g b 1 y dtpl... v1o1 .. t ad!, conW>i from wherever they come. that cannot but aggravate an already tense aftuatioo. .. Addr.,.lng a Jetusalem rally' in memory of Nut vtcUms, Warba!Ug charged tbat tile V1U<an o1•"18 turned I bUnd eye to 'peneegtkm of the J'ews. OjPope Pauf'I ftlk:e WU Id heard when Arab -ldlled _,,.,.,, • wltll a bomb in tile !lahaneh Ythuda market plact in J~m," be saic. "Nor ¥'N the voice of biJ pred-1:.'C.. Plill m -WrioJ Ibo 11..i 111, .mm IJllllllm eilaltr· for "captuied .Arab guerrill8'. The az-year-okt former prime minister aaid in a newspaper article tbat lsraeli priooo oooditloos "are too good far tile -..... ..• and .._....,. Arab youth to join terrortat oraanizaUoos." * * * * * * Israel Condemnation Set Security Council Approves Resolutibn on Raid By 'Mle Associated Press U. N. Security Council members agreed loday on a resoluUoo condemn- ing larael for Us COlllmJfldo attack on Beirut's International Airport. and de- claring Lebanon is entiUed to appropri· ate redress for damages, diplomatic """"" sal4. The damage in the commando raid, whlch destroyed 13 planes, lw been variously estimated from $18 million to ~ million. Uniform Curfew Aro11nd County Meeting Topic Polic.e chiefs and city managers in 25 Orange County cWea have been invited to partldpate in discussloos tbat may lead to .the establl&hment of uniform curfew Jaws In ltleir communiUes. Heading the drive-for blanket ap- pllcatlon of curfew codea on youngsters be~, the IUggeet.ed ··~B•.of IS and 18 ... -l;lile1 Probation omcer Margeret Oria' • .Jlbe has named PrOba\i"!l Officer Wallaco Herring· as the llmon· bei-n IW deportment and the cowrty jurisdic-U?:t::~-1lomelhing we've bad in m In d f9f.-' 1bng Ume," Mia Grier .said. Mon- da·, '"Md we've found that many police : · those wbo 'Wo~t wltb :,oong 6k~!l' woold 11udu11 ml6&oni<n!., .• ' •)OSI Grier, ".run Into !ems -traveling from their holpes kl communiUes where curfew laws don't exlat, or,.lwbere tJme1 vary from tile ....,iat1ons il»P<>'ed in tlleir own cltfes. ~=-l "U law entorcem.eol 10tficers in the county area and the county clUes were able to operate und~ the same time schedules It would make things easier for everyone," she said. Miss Grier al!o predicted that a uniform curfew "would also be a tremen- dous help to parent! who now have to speclllcally inquire into curlew regula- Uons imposed in any city to which their cblldrell might be traveling at night." Car Only Needed To Haul Loot Burglar, yes, but auto tblel be lsn'l That's the summaUoh of Bberlff'a deputles who Investigated Monday the theft of items valued at $.1,500 from a Tustin home. Homeowner Gorda Let Landrun·, 143l Footblll Ave., told officers that a burglar look a fur coat, jewelry, coin!, luggage and 13 botUes of liquor from her house sometlme between Cbrtsbnas Eve and Monday. He also used her car to cart away the stolen items, she told deputies, but drove it back and parked it in front ()f the home. The r.ported agreement came In advance of an afternoon meetlng of the 15-naUoa council. Ambauador EndaJb.. chew Makonnen of Ethiopia, the pml- deat, was expected to present the resolullcm formally. Wblle the resoludon • Jacked apeclfic demands fM punitive actioo again.rt hraei, il WU cleocribed as the teugbesl ever to be 111hmttted ap.IMt that country. The -said tile r<30lutlon coo- talns these four main provisions: ~ for coodemnatioo c4 Israel for a premedita~ attack on Beirut Inter- oaLional Airport. -Declares that such action JeoP,Ud- hes lnternaUonel peaoe and secur111· --Solemnly warns Israel that a = lion will be cause for further oom:L · Uoo of the oltulllon by tile coundL -Conslden tllll Lebanon ta eotllled to appropriate redreu for tile damlge at the aiJ'])Cll'( which hrael acknow\edges it committed. DeathEndsltaly Holiday For El Toro Family of 3 The bodies of an Orange County aerospace engirwr, bis wife IDd iDfant son, whose bright fuiUre "ended fn a suffocating camper bus at an Italian trailer park, were due to be released for burial today. _ Frank R. Cheslak, 30, Donna Marie, 27, and Keith, 10 months, toot a holiday trip and had camped ovenUJbt in Ve- r()na, Italy, when they were asphyxiated last Friday. Cheslak, or 24311 Twig St., fl Toro, wu on leave from the Phitco-tord Aer()nutronic Division plant in Newp<>rt Beach, studying fluid dynamics at the Von Karman lnsUtute in Brussels, Belgium. Relatives in Garden Grove and Westminster said that no funeral ar. rangements have been made, but cor· oner'• physicians in the Italian indµstrial city were to release the victims today. A tralltt park empJoye Saturday dlscovered the lockt!d and lroekovert!d Volkswagen bwi, in which an unvented butane gas stove had burned away all the o:rygen. GeUing no response to his knocks on the icy vehicle, be called police, who broke in and found ~ Cheslak family, huddled in their pajamas. "She was an experienced camper and he was well aware ()f the dangers of using unvented beaten," sa)d Che5Jak's sister, Mrs. Richard Drost, of 7811 Bentley Ave., Stanton. i•r just don't know what happened or went Wroog," she added. Mrs. Cheslak leayq her parents, Mr. From Page 1 TRUSTEES ... the Property Owners ProtecUve League and Its chairman Joseph Ferm. From the ranks or the strong sup- porters of the district candidates critieal of some phase,, of dllltrict operation are upeded. Robert Dingwall, Mrs. William C. Suter and Gordon F. Powers are among those being mentioned as possible candidates. The list l! expected to grow long befCll'e lbe filing deadline on Feb.. 20. and Mn. Don Truran, of 130lll Silllyou St., Westminster. Peraoomel officials at the Newport Beach plant where the University of Michigan graduate had worked two years as a research and development 'engioeer said .he was on an educational leave of absence for his scholanhip, Arriving In Europe last September, the couple bought the new bus and had It equipped with the unvented beater which claimed their lives on the Icy morning last Friday. They bad juat arrived in Verona from Brussels on a Chrillhnu-New Year holi· day tour of Europe v.·hen the tragedy occurrt!d. From Page 1 SHOOTOUT. • • blanks, have been taken into evidence by Westmmter police. Interrogation of suspects and acquain· lances Monday pointed to au amzsa0011' by the dead man, Shirley. that Jim Pittman, a brother of Let Pittman, and an acquaintance stole the drug cache from his apartment. The sequeoce oI events listed in po- lice reports as leading up to the fatal confrontation on Alma Street, 500 feet from the Huntington Beacli city limits, was tragic in its chance fulfillment. "Two men split and ran away and one of them suddenly fell and crawled into the gutter," said a witness, DeF<>rest ~=:~ ~!~o~el~:m!t~~: '"Fhere were bullets flying every- place and women screaming," he con- tinued. ..The men oot.slde broke a win-· dow and fired into the house." Moneymaker said it appears to him that Lee Pittman was only defeoding himself and others in the bouse during the shootout which Jett Shirley dead. This self-defense theory is apparently; the basis for uncertainty in handl1n( the case., but suspects can only be held '12 hours wltllout formal charge or release, Weekends and holidays do J\ot count, so the District Attorney's investigators have untlJ Thursday to determine who will race what charges, if anyone is prooecuted at all. Anyone connected with ~lony crime ruult.ing 1n death, however, can be pr0o aecut@d for murder and, assault with a deadly wea(>On, carrying a concealed weapon ot possessioo of narcotics are all felonies . Kidnaping too. is a felony crime 111d a 'Witness identified as Ron Smith' said he, the younger Pittman and a third m~ were abducted at gunt.point by Shirley on Sunday. in a search of pool halls for Lee Pittman. Inside ()ne hangou t. the Huntington Beach l'Ufdent charged, they were be~ten and forced l() take drugs in Chinese torture fashion, while Shirley int<rrogated them . Outs1de, Lee Pittman suddenly arrivrd in a van truck, at which time Smith said he yelled an alarm. "Get ~ ()f bert, they've got guns " Smith da!med to have cried, .bruJrJ~g from therr capton and julJlll(ng into ~ re~ ol ~ moving vehicle, alon1: with Jun P'ltmm and their unnamed bodily. During llie Ume leading up to th• f1taJ gun batUa, ooe lllllpect bad Uktd Hanflnaton llaach police for Pl'OtectJoo, w-hilt the mother and 1lstu of lwo ~ principals wl.J'Md of lroul>le brew. the •lctlm lei! to "' help, Bued ... .i-tpUoo and w - -· a Newport Beaeh o1Bctr pve ctoue but loll Jill quarry end tile Qiata -.. ptoltd op not far llom tho 1ban- dooed ~-· Thou arM'I holiday wrappings on Costa Mesa's Founquare Gospel Cburcll at the corner of Orange AvMue and Cabrlllo Street. The church bu been attacked by hunfry termites. A spokesman for the firm hired to eradicate Iha pests, say1 the job ro- quired almost 45,000 square feet of vinyl-<mted nylon to cover the church'• 1'0,000 cubic feel. Color- ful wrappings are blue, orange aod white. They come off Thur!day. Meanwhile, retular Wednes· day night services have been canceled. Tipped off by Hun~ Beach Pollet who had five detectives dlll])lkhed u; the Alma Sirt« address, Wettm.lnsttr officers arrived on the actne Just •~ guns ollrted blulnf. Shirley w11 dtad at the acene . • ! • • ' • I ' --------------.iia.....0--------------- I I I ( t I ' ( I ' I l I I ( t I I • I < I i Founiain Valley· ~ EDIIION -- . • • -' - ORANGE COU('m', <;Allf'PRNIA TUl:SOAY;,oqt;41E~;31; at6' ' -~ .. Bizarre Death :Probed-- Gangbind Torture Alleged in County Shootout:· New Year, Old Harns Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope were reunited at pre-Rose Bowl party Monday. They first met in 1940 in film "Road to Singapore" in which she portrayed sarong-clad native gir1. Movie' was first in long series of "Road" films. Hope and Miss Lamour ~ill hit the road together again tomorrow in Tournament of Roses Parade. She will forsake , sarong for warmer clothing. University, Group Backs .. Offsb,Qre Mrp9ft '.Pi'oposal An offshore stte ror <>ranJt 'Ct'.ltll'lty'1 proposed regional airport bas drawn llllPPOrl today fr o m a special alrports committee of the University Communi· , ty Association. residents of the Univer· 1ity Park and Irvine areas. 'lbe commltt.ee, in a news release, yoiced opposition to all land-based sites. Tbe committee states that the Board Of Supervisors are now con.sidering four locations for the ?tgional facility, They are the Prado .,Dam area, San Joaquin Hills, the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro and an offshore facility, 0 We do not wan\ the regiooal airport placed ~ our backyard nor are we sug· gesting that it be placed in the backyard of any ·other community in tbe ·county," the release states. "Development of any of these sites will Impose-noise, safety, social and econom· 1c deterioration, a i r pollutlon problems · and I~ of property values. Committee leaders admit that a reg. lonal airport is a necessity for the county. They say their decision in favor of the offshore' site is based on terms of "engi- neering feasibility, practically no inter- fere.nee with the quality of living for the YEAREND STOCK SUMMARY DUE In its ''day.ahead" tradition of handling the news "now," the DAH..Y PILOT will carry in an New Year'a·Day·edlf.ions a dOUble page spread· smnmarili.ng stock market activity for the yea;.·, Year's high. tow, closing and .net gain ar loss In stock prices on both the Ne'lt York and American stock exchanges will be tabulated in tht: special New Year's Day recap. Look for it tomorrow In the DAILY PILOT. residents or the county and cost reut~ bllfty/' 'J'be committee indicated the Federal Aviation Administration bas supported the development of offshore airports for New York, Chicago, San Diego, Lo I Angeles and New Orleans. Reserves to Aid 111 Seal Beach New. Year Patrol A flu-decimated Seal Beach police force will attempt to muster a full crew tonight to help happy New Year's Eve celebrants return home safely. Reserves will be used to fill in the ranks of , sick officers end foot patrols may be used to keep tbe streets safe late tonight, Seal Beach police officials said. A healthier Huntington Beach Police Department plans to implement its patrols with fi ve extra motorcycle patrols from 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. Lt. Paul Dardin, chief of traffic division, also said many Huntington Beach officers have been hired to help keep control at private affairs as the night's activities bubble over. Fountain Valley will have its normal three patrol cars in the field, according to Lt. Marvin Fortin, detective services commander. 'The ncnnaJ farce will be implemented by reserve offkers, be added but a lack of manpawer prevents the depart- ment from using more patrols. Ll Robert Johnson. watch commander of the Westminster Police Department said they plan no extra precautions. They will use normal patrols to curb traffic incidents on the last night of the year, Anaheim Reception Thursday Sir men charge<! with murder in a wild. Westminster shootout over allegedly stolen narcoti cs· will begin the new year in jail, as authorities study what formal charges-if any-they will prosecute. Investigators today added bizarre de- tails reminiscent of gangland torture and the old third-degree interrogation method, related by those invol ved in the alleged theft of a suitcase full o( nar~ cotlcs. Deputy District Attorney John Kron- Many to Se~k Vacant School Board Posts !'~· During the next three and one-ha!I months, the future for the sprawling Hunl.ington Beach Union High School District for many years to come may be sealed as an expected b1:ffilper crop of trustet candidates examine the pro- blems of administering to 52 square miles. In April the seats o{ Bo¥d President John Bentley and trustees Raymond Schmitt and Richard Wilson go on the voting block. None has indicated his plans ror the election as yet. On the same ballot will be a request for voter a'pproval of a building bond issue .. The exact.amount may not have been determined finally, but it ls ex- pected to be 112 million. ' The amount may haY.., litUe , \o 1 do with the actual ~~Pr fa~· • the bortd proposltilm,..~.: , ' ,i51'!• .ap-lo . be ~~ th•, 1 feel O(' not ~at the ·t;tuStees bave a wise plan for spendir\& the money. The fate of not orily tbe proposition, but tnte:tee poiitioos as well rest .on that issue and on issues direclly related to the bullding program of the past few years. PROPOSALS FAILED Building bond prop:isals have failed to receive the needed two thirds margin on two occasions Nov. S this year and on Oct. 10, 1967. A citizens' committee recommended in 1967 a building bond issue of '2Z million in order to complete the district's purchase of school sites and to build two more schools to bring the total to seven. Again in 1968 the committee recom4 mended the same package. this time with a tag of '23 million. Trustees, still smarting from the defeat of the earlier request, cut the amount to 'lZ million. Still there was not enough public support. Coupled with the inability to interest the pe.ople in approving enough money to build a new school has been unha?' piness over changing of school bouir daries. Principal argument of those opposed to the wav the boundary lines have been changed is thal "if the clistrict had built the schoo ls in the right places there wQuld be no need to endlessly change children and families rrom school to school." SCHOOLS NEEDED District officials argue that they are building the schools where the population studies show schools are needed and that if the public wants JllOre schools it should approve bond issues. In school board meetings the opinion has been expressed often that the public has no confidence in board members because or a lack of schools and questions on placement of the plants and the seeming inability or the board to tell the same story of need twice. Th<se criticisms have been jumped on by , critics of the district il)_cludlng lllee TBIJSTUS, Pap I) • ., In, of West Orange Coonty Municipal Court, said today Uiat more facts will be requJred before determ.Wng how to han-dle tbe case. . AJbort Sli!rley, !o, of 114 Hwitington St., ~ Btach, died In • sutter out5Jd9 1001 Alma St., Westmimter, wlJere \be mother of one suspect lives. 'l'wo of thooe booked oo suspicion o! mu~ in the shootout between rival groups shortly before midnight Sunday were """°ded _111<1 are In ~ at 'the '"": Orange County l\!~al C.nler pri.lon ward. They are: ~Everett I. PIJlmaa, Z4, of 1i61 Tra.st Ave., Wettrninster. -Donald D; Uocol1, az. Whittier. -George G. B.rotldnl, 13, ~ ~ary M. lalra, 11, Oringe. - -Rauell E. M:eGtew, It, La Habra.. -Rlcllard A. U.C., I~ t.a Habra. . A· seventh su.sp;ect, Gary D. Rudo1Ph1 •• 19, of Westminster, :wu 11 the ~ Green· Be-ret Rescuftd . . ~ Major Escapes Viet Cong After_.fi~e-¥~rs -. . , ---.-.....- SAIGON (UPI) -Maj. James N. Infantry Division picked him up in the Rowe,. 30, of McAllen, Tex., a Green forest, a giant swamp on the· .loutbem :Qeret officer captured five years ago tip of SOutb Vietnam dotted' :With •. Viet by the Viet Cong, was rescued in the Cong base camps and Po$Sibly j110gJe Mekorta Delta today by South Vietnamese prisons, during ·a search for communist troops. troops. Rowe was found in the U Minh Forest, Rowe's Green ~et unit apparenily a Communist stronghold deep in the was one of the first A'rnerican contingents delta and one of .the few areas where in Vietnam since the Special . Forces allied troops have not penetrated sue-arrived ip the country before large-sized cesslully. regular units came in 1965. Rowe was running toward the South U. S. headquarters said there was Vietnamese when found and he ap-no connection between the recovery of parently escaped. the major and the release ol American Rowe, unmarried, was captured on prisoners of war promised ·by the Viet Oct. 29, 1963, as a first lieutenant while Cong. serving as a special adviser to the Little fighting was reported today, t~ South Vietnamese forces . He has sigce ~m,id ~ay. of the ,'Vlet ~1 ~.r;~ been promoted to DlljQr -Saigon an-}"ear_'I ·~·fire, althOugb U. S. ~ nouncements called twn a ca~-_ South V~ese forces were patrolllbi . • 11 vigOr<IWllv'aa evetit'iiii· ' • . "111. -.. 'have, """1 tha• live. ~· v · ...... ,. "' •·· "'"-"-' 111" ···" ofiiae" J>l1 <Omlng.' · •· : · ,;a ·""""':.m'.~':Vie1 , "'.'· .• w "We think he' miahl have OOPed• 'iO~vofmnent ~~ from the VC5Jet COng) and run Into • vlolaUons o! Its iel!-proclalm4¥1 ~~IJfi th~'~. Vi , bul we· •~ll do w;llicll .lieill!I at 1 a.m. llll!fli!iti ;·11e nothaveanyso!ldde ,"aspokesman said I-••• persons, IDcl~·lftt said. Hll condition ollic!ally was descrlb-American, were killed, ind 't "1 o ed as "iltisfactory." Americans and seven South VletnaJDIH Unita of the south Vjetnamese 21st were wounded. 4 Beach Policemen Set ' To Be First 'Helicops' Foor policemen will become hellcops in Huntington Beach shortly after 1969 begins and will man the city.'s mini-air ann of a single patrol helicopter now and a second one l!l July. Screening tests are under way and the names of candidates are expected to be announced soon, according to Police Chief John Seltzer. The men selected. will likely be a sergeant and three patrolmei. About the middle of Janilary the four officers will begin their $round school training at Long Beach airport. Flying time to qualify the men for commer- cial licenses will take about 200 houn:. While final plan! to select the four helicopter pilots are made, a contest to select a name for the city's flying police patrol air force continues. Aft.er a request for possible names by Chief Seltzer, "suggestions have poured kl." according to the department. U1t ot bellcop&..-s for local police patrol waiEu ested aftu the police tried oot patrol during the Founh ol July ar8de this year. Officera aatd they had 'excellent views of the bUchea, the parade route and the streets 'ln' and out of the OoWntown area where the pArade ia held. They said the bellcoper would allow quid: response to trouble areaa. The coper w001d alJo be UJed In place of ' hl~h speed hlghway chases, officers said. The city adminstrator has. Jndic11ted the hellCopter will cost about ·-'100,000 per year per shift. Mesans Hope Not To End This Year With Bang Costa Mesa resident Bill Brown and his family today are hoping they ~on't celebrate New Year's. Eve the same way they did last year -with a &ullet crashing through their roof. One year ago tonight, a .30 caHber rifle slug punctured the roof ol the Brown home and narrowly missed Brown's seven year old daughter', Sbe.rrl1 who wu: asleep ln her bed. The spent missile then bounced and was found among Sherri's bed clothing. Costa MeSa police, after a lengthy investigation, theorized that aome New Year's Eve reveler bad atepped out.aide and flred. a rifle into the air to herald the coming New Year. . . ' . -' '" . Veteran Actor ' " '-· .. ··--""l_·:~-- HarryL.'W~ . . ' Semce8 'Held ' ' . Services for Harry l:.ewl8 ·Woodl' Sr., a longtime movie character actor1 Md a resident of. Westminster, ~ cm-· dtJ<l<d -~Y at Valhalfa}'fen\oiia!·Puli , in No,rtb Holl~ , . J ~ -. • • 1 Mr. Wooda d·J.e d· ~-at·,K1 JJI· Manor Coovalescenl' Jlolijllal 'In 'Sonia Ana. He was 79. An actOr 'f Or-~ea~ly, 50 ~arj.,_ Mr. Woods speciali.ied ,In "~·"lies, Ile appeared In monr U..,,,_ * ~ inclt(ding i•Reap~the Wll'"'Wind;'t -"Die 10 ~·· "lea&-Geste" and "She Wore, Yell°"'Jllbllino , He ts silrviv'Od ' by '-wife, Helen,. of Santa Ana; two sons, Harry Jr. ot Cosla Mesa aod Col. Ridllnl ·L. Woods • ol Northridge,·and a 'Sltter,.:?drs. Vernon L. Brubaker of !I~~ Bt!aeh. Orange W.ea~ W-1¥ wjn<!f.o, YID whip up a New Ym'a ~ne · al&,\i &be' Orange Coul; bOt p.,.m 'IJ.de- lemper-under fair atles await Rose Bowl !SllS Wedneaday. 10,000 Friends to We.l~ome . Nixon "It might be better if everybody just drank or went lo bed rather than going outside to shoot guns off," the eldee Brown suggested today. He said a ballistics ezpart b'"""1t Into the case by ,polic:e estbnated the slog was going about tlllO mph when It came through the root, 11111 enough to m•hn or kill. INSWE TODAY The DAILY' ~ILOT aporll •1411 ,-.,, 11168 -• r..uv big I/COi' for boll> Oraao• c- aW.1<1 and f..U. Th i top 1torrl Laguna's· Biil Toomq winning Ille. OIWl'lf>lc Dc<alhl6tl,; o/ cour1t. Rflld. the wn:ipup ,en. Page 101 By TOM BARLEY Of rlM Oel~ ~llM Srlff' Pretident~Ject Richard M. Ni%on. sportlj,g a Florida suntan, will make a triumphant return to tiiJ naUve Orange CountJ Tbunday and to a . ~pUon that will, an Anabelm Cbamber of Com- merce spokesman said today, "make hi1 official inauguration next month klok like 1 tea party." Organizing Chamber officials expect at Just 10,000 Nixon rootera at the Anahitm Convention Center for the homecoming celebraUoo. Tick.,. for the event are available at all c0onty bran- ches of the Chamber "but are going fast" tlieTwamecMhll·moroing. Among the special gu"11 who · Win In what ii btlng billed as ''a strictly recall Richard Nixon'• formative' year1 Informal evening," high l!Chool, college n be Mr Cecil Plc'erlr. I F "'" and neighborhood friends of Nixon will .wi s. 11 ti 0 OW) ...... recall the new President's early years . Valley who Js sure to relate, chamber in hil Y~ba Linda bir\.hplace and his ~ officials predict, ''thal she gave young subsequent Whittier hOme. Richard a good spa.aklng' for .mi&bei.,v· Ttlevialon personality Art~ Llnkletter ina." -. will be lllMler of ceremonies al the Jl·.Cb!JnlJir spokesma~-, said tl\al 7:30 p.m. feltivities. Music will be P* the hOrriecomtng committee Is 11well IOn vided by the Whittier High ScliOol band, the way" to raising the fl0,000 neffdtct the Fultert.o~Troy Hia:h School ensemble to finance the program. ·He said I.he and several choral groups. city of Anaheim has donited the ~ Nlxon's wUe. Pat, and his oldest vention center for the { ~ da~httr Tricia are also expected to ttltbratlon. • attend the evening of remlniactnc<!s. Rigid lltCUrlty arr..,,,...... II<: belilg .(( . ,• _pianned by ~ -•&enla and ~ pollCe. Some' lltiO ... 11 wblch nomllllly would have placed their oc· cupanta aboVe the prftldenl.elecl bave been removed by federal ollkerr. N~ wu. l<belluled to•end his vooa-lion' '1iKljy II "lttf· ~. FJOrlde anll, will 111 to clUfomJa tbla afternoon. He II scbl!dllled to auand · fhe Moe ~Lgame ln Pasadena Wedneade:. The Nlxoo party will st&, al .the Cenl\lry Plaia hotel tn Loi Aneelu. ~~~IPl>f'l<•I a llliP bir!llday cal<• to. Nam• to mart hla '111111 · bl!illdaJ, oe Ju. •· /;' The ba\listlcs authority calculaUng _the fll)lt o[ the , projecWe . lfld_. tfie I sbpl wts fired from r tbe area· ;of, E>ranp c.imly :.(!~ ab6Ut -two• llllltl "flilm l!l'oWif• borne It lilt 1'<111 lloo<t' , ' · · . Reports of simllar ~ti ' came In New .fear's day fr9m many ~u of the county. The ,gunman -or .,..... -waa.ntver f~ Police olflCttl point out . Iba! U - the lowly .az caliber bullet bu a .._ of over a mlle. .. • • < l I I . . " . -.. Tlltsdoy, -JI, 1'61 .. -• Flremma, Spare That Hose --·---------===:::::::::::;;.:::;:;;;=:--:-:---- Lebanese Cabinet -·crisi·s I -~ -' - Ul"I Ttlulloi. • b1"'114n sUPllJ In •bootlna down a supl...-look!Qs Arab wllo ran when ,,_ PIJ(rol ~ 5ID> """ Abraham'• 'll'irab. In -led -·Tllo 11111*:1. tiled cit wOun.ll. ~ ... ~ . , ~ ....Wt1 ~ of its operations qalnlt Arab 'terrortsm brought the ~aUcan under f1" for an upression of_ grief Popo Paul VI sent to Lebanon over the commando attack on Beirut'• airport. The Israeli mlillater ol religion, Zerah WarhattJg, lashed out at the Roman Catbollc pontiU for dll5palcltlng his message Monday "while the VaUcan turned a blind eye to the terrorl.st attack oo our airliner at Athena.'' which ~ Ibo!\! ..,., ,. Pojii Pm! . ~·· prool.. dent, Qiarfes -:-l•we h lg b I y deplore violent ads, coming troJD wherever they come, that cannot but aggravate an already tense sttuatton." Adru-lng a Jerusalem rally In memory of Nazi vlcthnl, Warbafttg charged that the VaUcan alway1 turned I blind r;e to persecution ol the J ..... "~ Paul'• voice WU not beard Vibeii Arab kmrlsta tllled I-Jaw• with a bomb to the Mwoeh Y•buda market place in Jtruaaltm," ht Aid. "Nor WU the vop al hll p«dec<S!<>r Pope Piul XU ~ Ibo ~ul llolocault, wbm ,,,.... cf 1tn ,... kllled." Meanwhile, an lRaell elder sll.lesman, David Ben-Ourioit, 'de<Jarod ha favored the death ponalty for captur<d Arab guerrlllu. Tlit"'IJ'year.old !<inner pi'lme'mjiliater 1ald. in a newspaper arUcle '1bat Israeli prison condlllona "are too goOirlr• laboleura. •. ind enoourqe An.b th to Join -org•n!m"-." * * * * * * * * * Israel Condemnation Set Security Council Approves Resolution on Raid By Tbe Auocla&ed PrtH U. N. Security Council members agreed today on a resolution 'condemn- ing Israel for lb commando attack on Be.irut's InternaUonal Airport and de- claring Lebanon is entitled to appropri- ate redress for . damages, Qiplomatlc 80Urces said. The damage ia the commando raid, which destrofed 13 planes, has been varioosly estimated from $18 million to '48 million. Uniform Curfew Around County Meeting 1'opic Police chiefs and city managers in 25 Orange County cities ha ve been invited to participate in discussions that may lead to the establishment o( unlfonn curfew laws in their communities. The reported q:reement came ln advance of an afternoon meetiug of the !~nation counclL Ambassador Encfalka· chew Maltannen of Ethiopia. Ibo proal· de:-1t, wu expected to present the resol~n formally. . While the resoludoo lacked specific demandJ for punitive action against J.srael, Jt wu described u the toughest ever to be aubmitted against that country. The sourcts aaid the resolution con- tabJs lbese· four main provtstons : -Calla for condemnation of. Israel for a premeditated attack on Beirut Inter· natlonal Alrporl -Declares that such action jeopard- lza International poace and security. -Solemnly wams Israel that a rtpet1- tion will be cause for further comldera· tion of the altuation by the council. -Considers that Lebanon il!I entitled to appropriate redress for the damage at the .airpor( which Israel aclmowledles It commllted. Death Ends Italy Holiday For El Toro Family of 3 The bodies of 111 Orange County aerospace engineer, his wife and infant son, whose bright future ended In a suffocating camper bus at an ltallan trailer part, were due to be released for burial today. and Mrs. Don Truran, of 1309l Sistlyou St., WestmJruter. _ P~sonnel officlala at the Newport Beach plant where the University of Michigan graduate had worked two yur1 as a research and development engineer said he was on an educational leave of absence 'or his scbolar&hip. CbJcl&o llftllW1 takes axa In band to chip ice oU fire lloMI N Windy City fire lighters battled In sub, zero -Iller early today to quell stubborn ware- h.,... blue. Meuwbile, Southern California weath· er prognosticators were predicting clear, liunny sktes for New Year's Day, with temperatures climbing into the 70's. Heading the drive for blanket ap- plicaUori of curfew codes on youngsters between the suggested ages of 15 and 13 . Is Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier. She has named Probation Officer w-anace llen1n:g as the liaison between bet:department and the county juriadlc· t.lons. ' '1Ii's &omething we've had in mind for a Ieng time," f\.fus Grier said Mon- day. 11And we've found that many police chiefs Jnd those who wOrk wilh young people throughout !De county would welaime sucb an arrangement." Frank R. Cheslak, 30, Donna Marie, 27, and Kellh, 10 months. toot a holiday trip and had camped overnight tn Ve- rona, Italy, when they were asphyxiated last Friday. Cheslak, of 24311 Twig St., EI Toro, was on leave from the Phili»Ford Aeronutronic Division plant in Newport Beach, studying fluid dynamics at the Von Karman lns1itute in Brussels, Belgium. Arriving In Europe last September, the couple bought the new bus and had It equtpped with the unvented beater which claimed their lives on the icy morning last Friday. ' Tbey had just arrived in Verona from Brussels on a Christmas-New Year holi· day tour of Europe when the tragedy occurred . ~oy, 16, Saved Fiym 7·swry Leap in .An.ah~im ~A if,..,..., -Gf..i lioy Is 1IDlltr cboetvatlon at Orange County Modlcal c.m.r aiter ~ lall<ed out al leapln1 of! a aeven..tory Anehetm boJldtoi Monday evening by a bystander and a poUce capWn. Olllc'1'S said Danlel B. GrwtWOOd, IMl Cajlco Ave., was standing on top of the Knmtr omoe bullding at Claudina ~ -~ LiDcoln Aveaue when pwmby noW1ed police. Flrol .to.~v· on the scene were Sal Clem Kramer and OfDcer John Glt:JOn who felt it ""' dangerous to approach lhe youth to~rm. . Tbttt Jim Betuold, a form ... pouee citloer, and Capt. William Franklin dclod-to talk to the yOWlpter. Ho t0!4111eDi 11o·bad trouble w1th his Wnlly. . Alt« liO minutes they talked Ille boy loto comlna oU the building. '. 'Ille youlh w,. brooght oilt of the bulldlng by JuvenUe Del Gordon McC<in- htll Who carrfed bim over his !ihoulder. lie -tbe bOy 'bad fainted . DAILY PILOT '· CMlANG! CQ.UT 1>1.JllllHINQ COMP.ANY aob•rt N. Weff ,.,.klerrt ..,. hb!Wttt ' J.,11; R. C•rl:y -- Vlcit P ... ldlll'!t .... 9-~"' Tho"'•• K•t.,11 -Tho111t1 A. Mu•phl"• Mio .... llfltw Albtrl W. ltfH WUllt'" J•14I A-1at. H111111"'"'" 8""1'1 141111'" Cl'T ldllW H--Olfko Jot ltll StrMt Mtltl111 A44l,..11: r .o .... no, t2MI ·--"""" '-di: "'' .. , .. ,.. hlrltwf111 c.... ..,...:·sa w.1 •• ., .,,_ South Ready to ~Lighten' U.S. Fighting Load in '69 Many teen-agers, safd Mias Grier; ''run fnto problems when traveling ~ their home1 to communities where curfew 11,n't e:rut, or where times vary regulations _imposed in their Uea. , . "ll law enforcement officers in the county area and the caunty cities were able to operate under the same time schedules It would m~· things easier for everyone," she said1 ;~ Relatives in G~en Gro\·e and Westminster said t$tt no funeral ar- rangements have ~n· made, but cor- oner's physicians in the Italian Jndustrial city were to releaSe the vic.tims today. A trailer park ieriiploye situ:rday discovered the locked and frost-covered Volkswagen bus, in which an unvented butane gas stove had burned away all the oxygen. • SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Tb1eu said tonight South Vietnam was prepared to assume a greater share share or the fighting in 1969 and lighten the load on the Uni.ted States and other allies in the Vietnam war. Champagne-less New Year's Eve For Theft Pair No champagne corb will pop for a pair of Bonnie and Clyde-fashion b~ndlt suspects this New Year's Ev;e,. because It's only a night like any other at Orange Count>/' Jail. 'The 1969 bail money marlttt is also just as tight as any other year, when you face kidnap and armed robbery tharges, with a $62,500 embargo on your freedom. This i!1 the circumstance today for Eatene Crist, 29, and h.is wile Carol, 25, whose preliminary hearing in con- nection with a Costa Mesa bar holdup eight days ago was conUnued in court Monday. The Crist coop)e were ordered returned to Harbor District Judicial Court on Friday, \0 answer charges of pulling the $2llO sawed..U &ho<gun robbery of u,.; Roye! er.st lounge Dec. 23 and tylng l!-P Ill owner. • ~ Mesa detectl.ves, in the mean- time, art pressing a search for the 410 gauge weapon, centering in the Wes:tcUU Shoppini Center area around the COsta Men-Newport Beach border. Delecli•e Gerry Thompson said two shells of the same gauce as the mlsslng weapon were recovered from a planter bt the ~enter when the Crists were captured nearby. Posseaslan of SU'ch an allered weapon fs a felony crlme and anyone stumbllng aao.u the gun should not touch it, bot immedla&ely call Cost.a Mesa police. WboeYer ~aught bar owner Matctl Ill-llnne durina morning houn and Ued him ' with tape aft.el' taking money from the cuh register and jukebox mJcht have successfully escaped. , MOlllOl\ta ~ the vU:Um managed to gel out:ilde and nach a nearby service 1t.1.t.ion, he said he aaw the pair who robbed !\lm drive up to the bar &pin. Still carrytnt tho llhot(an, Meenoeman said, tha man 11ied !he bar door - for .......,. open to spocul!itlon -but It had "'""' Into locked ~on when the victim !ell to pt halp. Bleed on • deacrlptlon and t:fr u~ number, a Nnport Btacb ortlctr pve cbax but loot his quarry and UM Crim "'"' picted up not far from the aban· daned oports car. Jn a New Year's Eve radio and ~levislon add ress to the nation, Thieu said South Viet.nam 's armed forces "should gradually assume the burden of the fighting and defend ourselves." ''It is our du ty and our spiritual responsibility toward the people and arm· ed forces of friendly nations and it is the direction that the allies want us to take and that ·we also want to take," he said. Thieu did not say how many American or olher allied troops could be replaced by South Vietnamese in 1969, In earlier statements he has said the United Sla~s might be able safely to withdraw one division of its troops in mid-1969 and one or more in 1970. "The important point in lhe military field is that we are ready to replace part oJ the allied forces in order to lighten the load of the peoples, government:!! and armed forces of the friendly allied nations," Thieu said. "We have the ability to do this starting in the year 1969." All Wrapped llp Miss Grier also pttdicted that a uniform curfew "would also be a tremen- dous help to parents who now have to specif ically inquire into curfew regula· lions imposed In any city to which their children might be traveling at night." Car Only Needed To Haul Loot Burglar, yes, but auto thief he i.m't. That's the summaUon of sheriff's deputies v•ho investigated Monday the theft of it.ems valued at $3,SOO from a Tustin home. Hom~ Gorda Lee Landron, 1431 Foolhlll Ave., told officers that a burclar took a fur coat, jewelry, coins, Juggqe and 13 bottles of liquor from her house sometime between Christmas Eve and Monday. He also used her car to cart away the stolen items. she told deputies, but drove it back and parked it in front of the home. Getting no response to his kna<;ks on the icy vehicle, he called police, who broke in and found the Cheslak family, huddled In their pajamas. "She was an experienced camper and he was well aware of the dangers of using unvenU:d be11ters."' said Cbeslak's sister, Mrs. Richard Drost, of 7811 Bentley A\·e., Stanton. "[ just don't know what happened or went wrong," ahe added. Mrs. Cheslak leaves her parents, Mr. From Page 1 TRUSTEES ... the Property Owners Protective League and its chairman Joseph Fenn. From the ranks of the strong sup. porters of the district candidates critical of some phases of district operaUon are expected. Robert Dingwall, Mrs. William C. Suter and Gordon F. Powers are among those being mentioned as possible candidates. The list is expected to grow long before the filing deadline on Feb. 20. OAllY P'ILOT,.....,. ta,..,_ Those aren1t holiday wrappinas on Costa Mesa's Foursquare Gospel Church at the corner of Orange Avenue and Cabrillo Streel The church has been attacked by hungry termites. A spokesman for the !inn hired to eradlca~ tll• pests, says the job ri> quired almost 4$,000 square feet ol vinyl-coaled nylon to cover the church's 150 000 cubic feel Color- ful wrappings are blue, orange and white. They come off Thursday. Meanwhile, regular Wednes- doy nlght services have bee.n canceled. I From Page 1 SHOOTOUT. • • blanks, have been taken into evidence · by Westminster police. Interrogation of au.spect.a and acquain- tances .Monday point'ed to an accusaUon by the dead man, Shirley, lhat Jim Pittman, a brother of Lee Pittman, and an acquaintance stole the drug cache from bis apartment. The sequmce of events listed in po- lice reporU as leading up to the fatal confrontation on Alma Street, 500 feet from the Huntington Beach city limits, Was tragic in its chance fulfillment. "Two men split and ran away and one of them suddenly fell &.'ld crawled into the gutter," .said a witness, DeForest Moneymaker, 24, of 14201 Alta St., directly across from the Pittman home. "There were builet:i flying every- place and women screaming," he con- tinued. "The men outside broke a win- dow and fired into the house." Moneymaker said it appean to him that Lee Pittman was only defeading himself and otllers in the house during the shootout which left Shirley dead. This self~efense theory Is apparently the basis for uncertainty in handling the case, but suspects can only be held 72 hours without formal charge or releue. Weekends and holidays do not count, so the District Attomey·s inv~Ugators have until Thursday to determine whrt will face what charges, if anyone is pt'osecuted at all. Anyone COMected with a felony crime resulting in death, however, can be pro- secuted for murder and, as.sault with a deadly weapon, carrying a concealed weapon or possession of narcotics are au felonies. Kidnaplng too, is a felony crbne, and a witness identified as Ron Smith said he, the younger Pittman and a third man were abducted at guntpoint by Shirley on Sunday, in a search of pool hall.s. for Lee f.itlman. Jnstde one hangout, the Huntington Beach l"e!fdent charged, they wtre be~ten and forced to take drugs in Chinese l.orture fashion, while Shirley Interrogated them. Outside, Lee Pittman suddenly arri\"ed in . a van truck, at which lime Smith wd be ydjed an alarm. "Gtt out of here, 1hey've gol guns •1 ·Smith cl~ecf to h'ave cried, breaki~g from their captors and jumping inro th.e re~ of t.he movi ng vehicle, along ~·•th Jim Phmwi and their unnamed buddy. During the lime leading up to thr. fatal gun battle, one !IUlpect had uktd Huntln(b>n Beach pollc:e for Jll'Ol«tion. while the rnotbtt and sister of two ~ princlpala Warned of trouble bre .. ·. Tipped off by llunUngton Beach Police who hid five detectives dispatched 1~ the Alma Str,ut address, Westmlniter otfk:m arrived on the llt'tne i'ust IW'8 ltartad blazing. •~ Sblrlq wu dead at lht ICtne. • • Laguna Beaeh • . . , • • • • • , - T.UY'• FJM~ --- OL. 61, NO. 304, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGtS ORANGE COUNTY, CALIPORNIA • I ' "'f ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER lf, '.1 961 . . . JliN CERTS . ' . ork on 167 -acre Laguna Niguel Park Slat~d: Work will likely begin in the Laguna Niguel area this coming year on a 167· acre regional park and lake. ~The prQject is currently a gleam in the eyes of the county, Moulton.Niguel Water District and Laguna Niguel Corp. wtUch has offered to donate 122 acres ol. land. Carl Kymla, water district manager, aid a proposed agreement between the .. county and water district is being studied now by county parks, real estate and flood coolrol people. The park woold include a 47-acre lake for boating and fishing and possibly swimming. The question ol. waler quality in the lake is being studied now by county officials, according to John Killefer, ad- ministrative asSistant to Alt.on Allen, fifth district supervisor. The county will need to dt:cide whether reclaimed water that bas received secon- dary treatment or tertiary treatment will be used, or whether Metropolitan Water District fresh water would go into the lake. Kymla said the water district will of- fer thfi·reclaimed water tot he county at low rates and would mai:e available MWD water at wholr:sale rat.es. The park would be located a mile north d. Crown ·valley Partway and just $OU.th, of the Autonetics complex now uoder construction. Kym!a said initial plans Include 367 picnic units, 10 fire. rings, a boat bou&e. a nature study area. sev~al miles of riding trails and turfed ploying ·neldl. The lab la already st«lled Jlllh_ • , ' Plans Include a'' half .. tti lsland at the SOUtb end of the lak"e aS a habitat for &.bore_ birds and CeedJD& u.nduary for migratory blrds- Kymla said the parki bu a top county priority because it ii water ClJ'iented. TentaUve sll.te approval hu already been given for a ps,OOJ stlte maLcbing f\md g'rant to deVelop1 site plana and . spetiflaitiona and·aastruction pla111 Ind lpOCificationa. -. reen ere. • < ' Th< lake """ oWned by lbe wat.r dlslrict la being appraised fO(' Nie to the county, said Kymll, ~ . "1 • looa-lmn !we (lilrcl!aoe 111\"~--"Wo're ,... lhaa ei1111"'81Uc at .-. Ung this package toptber,'' Aid Kymll. .. It im't every day tblt }'O'l're ablil io receive,m -ICl'ea ,.,..-a lift;i Jftint\ lhe 'dionty and ..-dJitilctl .... II .. ··the people lo ~ - tbla thin&-'' ' 1ve ears Land Site Opposed Off shore Airport Location Backed -. .. . "'' _, Hills, the Marthe Corps Air Slatlon Et 'IVto .i.i ill' ..... [~. -~ New Year, Old Hams An offshoie 11to r.; Qooillf County'i propooed regional '""'" lW dtnD support today tr o m· a specl.al atrpcrts committee of tbe University Commu~ ty AssociaUon, residents of the Univer- sity Park and lrvine areas. The committee, in a news release. voiced opposition to all land-based sites. "We do "'11 \ollll the ~ airpoit placed in our ~d nor art we sue· ge.sting Iha~ tt be placed in the backyard cf any other community in the county," the release states. Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hqpe were reunited at pr .. Rose Bowl party Monday. Tiley first met in 1940 in film 11Rdad to Singapore" in which she portrayed sarong-clad native girt Movie was first in long series of "Road" films. Hope and Miss Lamour will bit the road together again tomorrow in Tournament of Roses Parade. She will forsake sarong for warmer clothing. The committee states that the Board of Supervisors are now considering four locations for the regional facility. They are the Prado Dam area, San Joaquin "Development of any of l.hese sites will impose ooise., safety, social and ecanom· ic deterioration, a i r pollution problems and loss or property values. Canmlllee leaden admij thal' a ng- looal airport ls a .... ..ity for lhe county. Newport Police Arrest 5 Aboard Boat on Narco Rap 'Star Span gled Girl' Openin g At Playhouse Neil Simon's recr:nt hit, "The Star- Spangled Girl ," will open Jan. ! for a three-week run at lhe Laguna Playhouse in its first Southern California production. They say their 4ttclsion in favor of the offshore site b baHd on lenDI ol. "engi- neering fwlbillty, practically no inter- ference with the quality of living for lhe mklenll of lhe cOwrty and .,..t, feul- bUlty." The commlltee indicated the Federal Aviation Administration has supported the development of offshore alrporta: for New York, Chicago, San Die10, Lo 1 Angele.s and New -Orleans. Poltce ·arrested nve men on a new, 40- foot sailboat in Newport Beach Monday night after discovering what officers claimed to be narcotics on board. Police arrested lhe five after respond- LA P oliceman's Son Found Slain COMPTON, Calif. {UPI) -The teen· age son of a high-ranking Los Angeles police officer was found shot to death beside his car on a street corner in ibis Los Angeles suburb Monday . Roger Guin&on Jr., 16, w~s killed en roule to his part·l i m e job at a drive-in restaurant, J)ossibly by hitchhikers to whom he had given a ride, according to police. He was: lbe son of Police Capt. Roger Guindon, commander of one of Los Ange1es' 17 brlDCb police stations. , Laguna to Watch Drunken Drivers l.uuna Beach police will ha vr: a ~·atchful eyr: peeled for the drinking driwr as the old year fades out tonight. .Police Chief Harry Labrow said police d~t will bf!: increased for New Year a Eve. '11There will be a little more drinking IOI' it., but it's generally comparatively quJtt u far as crime goes.'' the chief ..;.i. Windows at Laguna Elks Lodge Smashed A large rock was u.sed lo smash two windows in the Laguna Beach Elks Loda;e. 680 S. Coast lligb\\·ay. police 5ald today. Clyde I. Kegoris, Jodie manager, said that vandals broke two n.by-17·inch '*"tows and the wooden pane separat.. loi ll1f'"-Th< damage was aboul Pl. ing to a call reporting suspicious cir~Um stances on the trim sloop. One of those arrested was booked on suspicion of ])06SeSSing heroin. Those arrested wue Craig S p e n c e r Schrock, 25, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who w~ booked on the heroin charge: . Pa· trick Thomas Despar, 21, of 116 Jatl). St., Newport Beach; Robert Alltllony Belang- er, 24, of Bellville, Mich.: Carl Edward Drives Jr., Z4, of 1974 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, and Gary Loren Thompson, 26, of Ann Arbor. Thompson and Belanger were booked on charges of. possessing marijuana, and Despar and Drives were booked on charg- es of being in a place wbere marijuana was being kept, police said. The craft. on which several of t h e men bad been living, was being kept at the docks at 2607 W. Coast Highway, po. lice aaid. Playwright Simon has since 1961 turned • out a hlt a season. The Laguna Playhouse st.aged his "Sweet Charity" and "The Odd Couple" this summer. "Bareloot in the Park" played to packed hoUJes last spring. Kent Johnson will direct the new pro- duction. The Laguna comedy stan Tom Sheattr in the title role. She was In ''Sweet Charity" at the Playhouse. Randa U Cobb and J ool Tropper, fresh from "A Thurber Carnival" for the Fullerton Footlighters, round out the casl. Linda Wilkie ls stage manager ; Paul Toft, technical direetor ; Kalhy Horan, a.uislant stage manager and Debra Trudgen, props. YEA.REND STOCK SUMMA.RY DUE In Its "day-ahead" tradiUon of handling th! news "now," th! DAILY PILOT will carry In all New Yw11 Day ed.iUons a double page spread swnmartzing stock market activity tor the yea;·. Ye.ar"a high, k>w, closing and net gain or lou in stock prica on both the New York and American atock exchanges will be tabulated tn the special New Year's Day recap. Look for It tomorrow in the DAILY PILOT.· Israeli Raid Brings Crisis Lebanese Premie r May Relign in W ~'he uf Beirut Attac k '\ -\. . ·~· ' From Wtro Servkot of Galilee and the Gull ol Aqaba. 11 qalnol Arel> llml'lam ~ the A 1<>vemm"'t crWs hit Lebanon today cam• u the commander of lhe Beirut Votlcan "'*" Oro for an;' ..,...;ion in the wal<e of the Israeli commando raid wet\! befon the brael! parllam.,t o1 ar1ef l'Opl 11aul VI -lo Lebanon attack on Beirut Airport. Israel struck to upreu ~'aatlafaction .wltll tbe Q\ID.MI' ~)'el"" ~be cornm.ndo ~ OD·'Beirut'• again toda)r on its Arab' neighbors With ln which it waa carried out.'' · ~ , .. .. a belloopter and jet figb!er attack on Ill cu..: lhe ....i.otllclaf ~ t1UI •• '1111·Jlr9el mhllli.r "' ....... ·w a Jonlonlan patrol car carrying five News Ac'"!" _nport<d .l~tlie .W~ )Ubeci -. at:dooi~ men. L«>a"'!it Airijt "''1!•111111!1 llld<~ ~-"· peall(f· far dt '• '! ~;; Amman M!lo ..W -ol lhe 11'e , ,_ii,' af 1""'11 Jnllilirr ~ ~-, 1o1..s.y •..trD. 'I .;,,;".1, ·- men -. tillel and lhe other twn •loo< the lronder ... <Jl!id .llUn lJl.':s~bllod .,.1o a..~ wounded. 1be w caught fire. It wu "necMlll'J' meaaura td,..filiula IQ1 ' m . our mtmer at AQ111,,.. -..w. hit wblle patrolling a desert road near Ivaell' aur-son." . r.. ' '"! · ... J>l'QllUWed tht ftlll'lllJ. • ~ Ghlrandal, 30 miles north of ApbL MENA said Jmtll ·•mlii>et .,...,, -Pop. ·P1ul bid told 'Lebanxis Jftsl· R<pnrll in Beirut said the Leba-patrolling the lsraell·Lebmlae frontier dent, Chilrla Helou: "l\'e )I (I h J 1 government of Premier Abdullah Yafi area. ~(ll't .Yioltnt IC'tl, coming lnim would resign tonight because of The Israeli army rtporte;d l1t1eli •tiereVer the)' come, th8t tannOt but widespread criticism o( thr: 1ovr.rnment troops today accident.a1lJ tlOed tn .ArJb aarpva~. an alreld)' tenee allultion-1' folla"ina: the Saturday raid againat the woman and wound~ o.;., 1,tb Cr. M4ra11ni a Jeruaalem. rtD,y In airport which destroyed 13 A r a b bystanders slightly in ~thi oown I 'mem6rt of Nazi vk:ll(rui, Wai'baftlg airliners, half of Lebanon's civil air suepiclous-Jookln& Arab who ran when clulr&td that the Vatican alw1y1 turned fleet. • a patrol accomd h1m near Abraham'• 1 blind eye to perMCUtlon of the Jew1. The lsnett raid into Joni.an apparenUy Tnmb, In n=pled Hebron. Th< IUlpOCI "Pope Pau1'1 """9 "'" Dot hwd Was In retallaUon for Arab commando died of wounds. when Anb tlmlrllU tilled lnnoctnt Jrw1 t.tt•ckl during lhe nlghl near the ir, larHl'I defenae of Ill v•UOllll (8'1 lollllZAIT, r I) M~jor • ~-· ,., · Es..-!lpes -~ ~ . • 1 Viet ~()ug ,l I I ' ' ~· • f ''· ,... SAIGON IUPI ) -Moj. Jame 1' .. • -t ' •• CONG CAPTIVE RESCUED Green Beret~ Rowe, Lagt;ma· T~~: Opening B~gs Eight Offers Eight persons have offered their names for appolDtment as a trustee of the Laguna Beach Unllied School bolrd. Tbe board, however, OOpes to expa.od the field before making a·deciaion. 'f.he board has Ill daya ,by law to name a replacement for-Don Tobin who resigned earlier tb!a mont.b. "We seem to be at a atandJtill,'' .said Dr. Nonnan Browne, board preat. denL "We spent a couple ci hours Satur-- day and namiwed UM! ll!t bill reached no conclusion." Browne said the board would meet again Sat\ln:fay to discUN the appllcantl and lnteniew one of them. He said Ult board may iake action at its Jan: 14 meeting or may~ dela~ the matter if not satlsfled that "the best peraon available bad come forward. Browne aaid there have l;>een good applicanll but ura:ed others to COllJf forwar4. He may be eootacted by maU at laG S. Cout Hlpway, South La...,o. Thief Takes Oriental }\ug NEW YORK·(.AP,)-n.. ~.IJ!ll!li!el' !otloWed 1• ~aular paU,.. Jo\ a ~ and 1WU1sh. ye~ -.iao ~ lllli. afi.tnoon. (See qUolation<, ~ M). ·Rec°'erlng !rom 1 illlllll _11 _, lht market hid ·-JO ...,. plnlt than toua; the -J--averqe wu al.molt tvtn after wtplnc out moot ol an-~ loa al I.II. • Rnwe, "'• o! "cAllea, Tex.; a 0.-r:'"_ I t'f. Beret ~ ~ Ove 1111'11 ... b 'I : ;-' • ii ~ 'Ill' ~CO!lf. • '!"U Meluiils U1111 loday ..,.,... Y . , trOopl. : Rnwe was !-.In tf>e ti lllnh Foml, a :'<;omm~ .llt\io,chold ,c"'1p In tl!o delta. and1 one ol. me few ~. wbert - allied troopa have IXlt 'penrlrated aueo CeMhllly. Rowe WIS running tonrd 1he·Soulh VietnameSe when fotind and be ap- parently escaped. Rowe, unmarried, WU captured • Oct 29, 1963, u a flnl Deulenllll whilo servfnf as a rpec~ advber 'J to lbl South 'Vldlwoe.e for<eJ. He. bu idaeo bt<n promoted In· major -SJliao ·- nauncements called him. a capta1n: - and will hive more thin-fift ,,_,. of back pay coming. "We think he might have eacaped from ti>., VC (Wlel C<q) and.nm into the 5oulh Vietnllllele, hilt "" lllD do not have any solid details," a spokesman =i~s~!a~~~~~iclally was~ , Units ct the South Vletnamae llJI !nlantry·.Jllvbloo picked him up in Ibo forest, a giant swamp oo the southern tip of South Vietnam dotted with Viii Cong ~ campa ml. ~ l1lllO,I !l<laom, during a le8r<:h I« CoimDunlii troops. Rowe'a Green Beret unit apparmtfJ waa one of the finrt American~ in Vlelnam -lhe Speolll FClfttl arrived in Ille couriby befcn 14rse-abed regu]ar unltl came tn,UI&. 1 u. s. huclqulmrJ said there -no connection between tbe recovery. Q( the major and the re:leue of, American pri8Clners of war promised! by the Vlet Cong. Oru11e Wew•~ w-11 wlllda wtll whip up a . New Yw'• peelllll alonr Ibo 0rance eout, 1>u1 rim ft.degrM temperOlura under fair lkles await Roile Bowl fllll W-ay. INSWE TOD-'Y Tht DAILY Pft01' sports slnff rit>l<tc• 1'11~ -.• r.~¥. · b;g VOCI~ ior boi#.;Ordngo Cood cthUtil '1cbid , 'ftmj, Tiii ' 't4p rtary? l.aQtma'J• BIU , t-r """"""""~°' ......... of "'"'"· .11...s fAc wrapup 0..: PoQtfJA • ' • ~ • ' • .. ' " .. .. ' -. ~'=-.!" ....... ~ "lj !!!e :: ,,,:i ;;;;;; .... --.. -" !lb A -== 7 7 7 1 1 '5 7 7 .rz '? ·t?'''P 7 ·asaz tr: , -- . :_El Toro Family ,_.,., ..... ,,. llf1'hll lnttrllndl • • • • Shootout Told ••• wW face,' what char1es, U ,anyone Is procecuted at all · Anyone connected with a felony crime ...w&lnfl Ill daalh, --· -ba;r-' lllli:Ulad!Gr-and,•81~ ~deadly weaiion, careylng I \\'Upon or po.,...stm of narcoUe1 1re all felonies. Kidnaplng loo, i.s a felony crbne, and a witness idenWied as Ron Smith ·said he, the younger PU&man aDd a t.b1rd man were abducted at guntpolnt by Shirley on Sunday, in a search of pool halls for Lee Plt&maJI.. Inside one harigout, \lie Huntington Beach raident cblrged, they were beaten and -to l4b drugs In Chinese torture fashion, while Shirley interrogated them. Outside, Lee Pittman suddL'llJy arrived In a van truck,_ at whJcb Ume Sm.ilh said be yelled .. alann. "Get out of here, they've got suns." sinwi •l•imed to have c:riod. ~ ~ -caplcn and juaipq loln the ~ of the moving vf:hlcle, -1}.ong With Jlm PIOnat and lhelr unnamed buddy. J>µring the time leadini up to the law gun battle, one $1SpeCI had •tad Huntiniton Beach police for protectlon, while the mothu and sister ol two other principals warned of trouble brew- ing. Tipped off by HunUngtoo Beach police, who had five detectives ~ to Ille 'Alma Slr<el address WelbnlnatOI' officers arrived on the ~ just as guns started blazing. Shirley was dead at the scene. '°Wo111an~ Not So Quiet Three Officers Hurt, Man Arrested in Scuffle or ,. d- tl-: Asphyxiated on .·Italy Holiday PIU11~ covt Three Newport Beach police officers and a Laguna Beach citizen suffered cuts, bruises and scrapes in a hit-run incident and subsequent arrest behind a Corona , de! Mar Cocktail lounge- restaurant Monday nigbL patrons, striking one, Frank Shanley, 316 Center St., Laguna Beach. He suf- fered minor injuries, police said. Police were called. AJ offlcer Richard Miller drove ·past Goldenrod Avenue and Coast.·ll\f)lway, he noUced two men pushing 1 damaged auto. He wmt en by to tbe re:tamant where witnesses described the vehicle being pushed as the hit-nm car. face through the broken window, 1c-a- con:ling to police reports. Two other officers were injured trying to to subdue the suspect at the p6rUce t station as he was being booked and The bodlea of an Orange .. C!"lllt:I\,'. aeroopoc< e~, hlll wife 1111flofliit oon, -brilbt i.-ended lo a suff~ ~-'bua al an ltaljait • lraller part. ,,_ Jloe In ba rekll!Od. for barial today. Frank R Clleltll, 30, DoMa Marte, l7, and Keil!!, 10 months, took a holiday tri~ ~•4 had camPe4 ""1nlsht In Ye- rona. Jta]y, when they were asphyxiated last Fnday. ~· CJM•t, .« ~U "l'wtC St., FJ . Toro, '*'U ' -... .-ieave frGm the Phko-Flird ... , • Aerdnutrook Divlaloo plant lo Newport - ... Newport police reported that Darrell Allen Johnson, 28, was in custody this morning facing felony hit·run charges after the I I :3S p.m. incident near the Quiet Woman, 3201 E. Coast Highway. Police reports said the incident went like this: Five patrons of tbe restaurant heard a crash in the reilr parking lot and emerged to investigate. At that point a car which had just collided with one that WU parked n1oved tov•ard the five Officer Miller reported that he arrested the suspect and took him back to the restaurant area, where JohMon became combative and kicked a window out of the pallce car. As the officer tried tG push the suspect back into the CM, the policeman suffered cuts on three fingers. The olfice.r also was kicked in the jailed. 9 I Officer Leonard Y ertes suffered an injured hand and bruises from being kicked, Qd officer -..i ~ suf- fered a knee injury when, according to police, Johnson pushed a stael door to a jail cell into the policeman's lea;. Bolh Hanly and Yerkes required hoBpital treatment for tbelr :Ji~ Johnson was booked inJ on the felony hit-run charge. Pollle Slid Ibey will consult with 1he district attorney's office on possible other complaintl in the case. Bead>, ltodying llWd dynamlca et the . Von Kannan Institute in Bruasell, Belgium:. Relatives in Gard.en Grove and Westmlnster said that no funeral 'ar• rari'gementa have been ·~.~·;eor· oner's physicians In the Italian lndustrtal . city web to .release.~ ~-iodly. NoNewYear's Champagne Fro111 Page l MIDEAST ... wilh a bomb in the Mahaneh Yelruda market plaCe in Jerusalem," he sald. · tfNor wu ·Cite voke of his predecessor Pope Plus XII heard during the Nazi holocaust, when millions of Jews were ldiled." South Ready to 'Lighten' U.S. Fighting Load in '69 f • A trailer p8rk employ. Saturday . :.diocovered the loebd lllld fralkovered ... Volkswagen .tus, tn whlcb an 111vaited . ..f>utane gas stove bad burned away all ~ the oxygen. ~ j A • SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thieu said t.onJght South Vietnam was prepared to assume a greater share share of the fighting In 1116' and lighien the load on the United States and other allies in the Vietnam war. For,This Bonnie and Clyde M'8Jlwhile, an Israeli elder statesman, David Ben-Gurlon. declared he favored the death penalty for captured Arab . guerrillas.' Getung no fllPOilll to bis bocb on No cbtrqpap corks wUl pop for a ' the Icy vehicle.· I!"· ~ police, who pair of iloruue and Clyde-fa'1\)on \>andll ~ ·b11>ke in and louDd the· Chealat family, S\lllP«-'ll llU ·N.,. Year'• Eve, because huddled in lbelr pajamas. it's Only' i nljhl Uh any other at Orange "Sbe WU ap experienced camper and . he 1115 well aw.re· of the du&m of County -~L . "''.. D~· unvf.nted heaim;"'iakl ·Cbeslu•s The. 11!11 ball money ·ma,rket lS also ""Jlllil" '·li(rS!VRl-Dn>lt;-'·111 ·7111 ···1 )\llj,.a:d,hl.H:i!lll'·~ ;1'01',_When ~, ·~ AV8.I -· you ' fOtO lddnap':and1>mned ·robbery : : "I . just dm~ l<now whit happened chlrJU, wtUl a !G.IOO ,;,,,tiarao "'1 your or went Wf'ODI, '' abe .sitf!d. ' · Mrs. Cheslak Ieavei her pmnta, Mr. lrtedom. .. ·· · aod Mrs. Don Truran, .of 13092 Slltlyou Thll ta the clmmis1111co today for i' SL, W--Eqeoe Q1at. II, and lib wl"' Carol, "· _ Penoanel ~llciU at the Newport 25, whofi .. iftllmlnary .bearlnl -In i:on- . ; )leach plant wher< the UniverJlty of nactlcii lrlfb a Calla. !40sa bar boldup MicliigaA_gadUate had worted tw_o )'.Uri eight, days' qo wu conUnued in court aa a ltSWth lllld developmelll eqiDMr Monday. • said he wu on an educational leaYfl '!tie CriM; ~le were ordered returned of ahoence le< hlll scbolarahip. to l!lr!a' "Dlltrlct JudlCJ1I Court on ;-AfriVlnc in E11rope last 5epttmher, Fnday, to llllWtl' charges of pulling ··the-couple boolht the new bus and the l200 mred-off •hotgun robboty of hid lt equipped with the unvented healer the Royal C:U.t lounge Dec. 23 and wbld> i:la)n\ed fbalr lives on the lcy tying up its owaer. mbl'ftlnt lat l'rldlJ'. C-Olla M-. dKactlves, Jn the mwi- • They had JUI! arrived In Verona from lime, are .pttsslng a ,..rch for the .. ,van-ell on • Qrlstmu.New Year boll· 410 gauge wu.p, c1nte(lng in the · • d117 . toor-GI Europe wben the l<qedy Weotclllf Sllopptng Cenlu area around · .nccumd. the Calla Mesa-Newport Beach bordor: 1~· ;. -, Detective Gtrry rt>ompson said two &heUs of the qme, a:auge as the missln1 wea~n were recovered from a planter in the center when the CriJU were capturod nearby. 1'<>$ ... don of such an alJered WllpDll ' w•~G-N (UPI) AD bo·-t Is a felony 'Crim• and any<> .. *Wmhllng : -, ~· •v --8 acroas tl\e 81!11 lhould not touch I~ the 1111 Inaugural Balla have baetl sold hul tmmecliateiy call Calla Meaa pollce. ,_.Inaugural Ball Box ,'.~ts Now Sold Out _out, II~~~ _ Whoever ~I bar owner Marcel c::-... '.lloliffy #bons' lt the Ill!' ---al•dllrlor-!looll bt!I ioc.t1on1 have been IO!d at ,1,000 and Uoef biin with llpe alter -toting ~ I • A hos seats a party of eighl --·- DAil Y PllUT .. ~•1*1 N. W•ul ,,....., -"'*"*--J•ck ,k. Curl1y Viet 'tMltltflt.•nd ~ ~Mr Th-• KNvil j.OOor ,, Breedlove Went To .Altar Just --""!': ....... -1 •. .Little Too Fast F!ifmu c..ta M ... Fin Departmeat OIOPloYO Q'&\g~ilu .GI. Qle won<fland -racai'd -a..tlimed MoodlJ' In a .Los A..,..tes Superior C.Urt 1cdon th1t he's also a fast man eu rodte to the altar. ''Ole han-race <ltlver petlUoned - -for the annulment of 11ill NIW. U Lu Ve&a-1 .111llri1&• lo former JMdel Caro-line Lord!, -31, on the grounda he is still mamed to bla flnl wife. • -• :· The Nevllda dl....,. oblaiftod ~ ~ day be wed Min Lords 41a 'not teihj- inate lill ~ lllllT\ll1 In ,)lri., Ltt· Ann llieedl.,., &, ~ to-the petition lo< 011111lmenl Mn. B~ NUJllber One chamd tho -· -tile IS-,..;.old ~ -~,=~\o Ollly I few houn afior a recent -... u..~--19"ft' -. .. '""1t.. nee Wll • hiila holpl '!:..: -u .. ~ .... ~"""' ~<Mbolnl""" bclat CMl>lled-41 ...... )llMd -..IM')llvuu duril\l lrlala fit-a world charil)>llJMhlp ,_ . Un<let o teitlJ'IVY. dl...'CO aatllo- ... ~a!~~ ..;l: .. JJ,t ~~hdt;. ;';', *' with c:rudty and adlllltl')' ~ llpl. ldlV""81UlL money from the cash register and j4Ubor might have successfully escaped. · Moments· after; the v~ managed te> get outside ind reach a neaz:by RrVice station, he said he saw the pair who robbed him drive up to .the bai-again. Still canying the shotgun. Meersse.man said, :t!Ja iuap lri<'i!:, tho bar . door - for reaso115 open to speculaUoo -but It had swting inf6 Jocked posltion when the vl<iUm left' In gel help. Ba!ed on· a deacriptton and car Jlcense number, a ·Newport B.each officer gave . ch1se but lost his quarry and the Crist! were picked up -not. fir Ji-om the aban· doned sports car. The .82-year-old former prime minister . said io a neY•spapcr article that lsraeli , ~ condition.~r~·~ too iood for the labOleun. • .and encourq:e Arab youth In jollJ terrcriat orpnizitlons." 1'o Ap~ar in Beach Jack La Lanne, physical culture booater of television fame, will appear at Huntington Beach High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Jan. 21 with a lecture on physical fitoe.ss. The presen· talion is sponsored by Oak View School PTA during Phy.sical Fitness Week, Jan. 11)-25. Whoopee, It's ~69 World 'Ushers in Neiv Year Tonight Weary of wan, tired of trials and tribalaUoo, t1'e world temghl celebrates '69 -and making it this far -.with everythin& from champagne, e g g s benedlct and psychedelic :!lex to silent prayer. ' . Tabloo, chatrs and chamberpots will raln from eecond story windows In an- cltot Rome tradiUon, as Italians throw o u t the old and unwanted to welc;ome in the new. Top hotels in Los Angeles report holding t h e 1968 line at about '35 per person for thelr package New Year's Eve.c,Jelnllona, while Tiny Tim puabes Ifie tab 1n-a $40 m!Mmum at MJaml All Wrapped lfp Beach's Fontainbleu. High Al's, a ,North Bea~h night.spot in San Frtnciaco, w'here every night is often New Year's Eve, is hiking its drinks by 25 cents, with a nude psychedelic love .act scheduled and a Bonnie and Clyde dance. Cp wilh the spiral of inflation also goes New York's Waldorf-Astoria, charg- iog $55.50 each to ring out the old with Guy Lombardo, or\e of the steepest costs of belon,giog anywhere. S~n Francisco's Tonga Room at the Fairmont Hotel is 'upping its $20 party price of 1968' by , SS and dropping the aftel:dinner liqueur. In a New Year's Eve radie> and televialon address to the nation, Thieu said South Vieb'lam's armed farces "should gradually assume the burden of ~fighting and defend ourselves." Boy, 16, Saved--· From 7-story Leap in Anaheim A ts.year-old Garden Grove boy i.! under observation al Orange County J\ledical Center after being talked out of leaping off a seven-story Anaheim build ing Monday evening by a bystander and a police captain. Officus said Daniel B. Greenwood, 8841 calico Ave., was st.anding on top of the Kramer office building at Claudina Street and Lincoln Avenue when passersby notified police. First to arrive on the scene were Sgt. Clem Kramer and Officer John Gibson who felt it waic dangerous to approach the youth in uniform . Then Jim Betzsold, a former police officer, a n d Capt. William Franklin started to talk to the youngster. He tuld them he had trouble with his family. After 50 minutes they talked the boy Into coming off the building. The youth was brought out of the building by Juvenile Det. Gordon McCon· ne.U who carried him aver hia 8bo\,llder. He said the hoy had fainted. Thoae aren't holiday wrappings on Colla Mesa's .Eounquare Gospel Cbu~ at the corner of Orµse Avelfne ·and Cii6i1n~·-Strl!-.t: T11t · tlru~ ha• ~n attacked by hungry termites. A spokesman for Uie firm hired to eradicate the pests, ••Y• the job ro- quired almost 45,000 1quare feet of vlnyl-cooltd nylon 1o cover the church's U0,000 cubic feet. Color- fUJ wrappings are blue, orango and ~bite. They come off Thursday. A-1eanwhile\ regular \Vcdne s· day nlght services bave1been canceled. I < ( "It is our duty and our splritual responsibility toward the people and lil'm" ed forces of friendl y nations and it is the direction that the allies want us to take and that we also want to take." he said . Thieu did not say how many American or other allied troops could be replaced by South Vietnamese in 1969. In farlier statements be has said the United Slates might he able safely to withdraw one division of · it• trooPs in mid·1969 and one or more in 1970. "The important point in the military Kl field is that we are ready to replace 18 part· of the allied forces in order to lighten the load of the peopJes. ~ governments and armed forces of the al friendly allied nations," Thieu aald. "'We ~' t' have the ability to do this slartiflJ in the year 1969." Thieu said his government aimed to lol gain 100 percent control of the South he Vietnamese population in the coming year. •t Concerning the Paris talks, Th.lau aald t.. his government "will not demand an unoondiUonal surnnder" from the Com· ie. munists. 'Y· "We will demand one thing only," ~ he said. "That is that the Communlats h- stop their aggression and withdraw from South Vietnam... m He said unification of North and South ~g Vietnam could be discussed between h.g H a n o i and Saigon "when we are sure I that aggression has stopped and Uiere are true guarantees of peace." i, Service Station Robbed of $10G An armed robber held up • Santa Ana service statian attendant early this morning and escaped with the attendant's keys and $100. Thomas E. Flint of Santa Ana, •t- tendant al the Thrifty service statlan 704 N. Bristol SL, told police the bandit'. about 20, put a small caliber automatic pistol to his head and ordered tum to lie down on the station floor. After taking the money from the register, the robber ran from the ace~ ,t, ' • s c Car Only Needed To Haul Loot ~ ......., Burilar, ye.a, but auto thief he lsn't. 'Illa.rs the summation of sherifr~ deputies Yt'ho Investigated Monday the theft of items valued at $3,500 from " a Tustin home. Homeowner Gorda Lee Landrun 1431 o Foothill Ave., told officers that• bUr1!ar took a IW" coat. jewelry. colns, luggqe and 13 bottles of liquor from her houM! soow:Ume between Christmas Eve and Monday. He ti80 URt'I m car to cart away the stolen items, !ihe told deputies. but drove it back and parked it In front of tht home. Laotian Chief Killed VIENTIANE. LaQo !UPI) -An •Ir raid killed Gen. Kt,ysone Phomvihan I.he commander-.ln~hlef or tbf! tom: munist Pathet l..10 guerrillas 1n Ltos the aovemment &aid today. ' ) I J t •f I r e " n Kl .. .. al ?t •• .. :0 it "• '· 7• ,. ,. n g g y g d t. .. '° is c ~ h d • rl d d y 11 n • II y d h .. g 0 ' j ' j • ' ) r . . -· _,.. 3t; 1'61 IL) 10,000 to. We .. come-Nixon . . , . County Reception wyMake .lnaugur~·took 'L~ 'lea Ul'I T11ft1Nt1 Fireman, Spare That Hose Chicago fireman takes axe in hand to chip ice off fire hoses as Windy City fire fighters batUed in sub- zero weather early today to quell stubborn ware. house blaze. Meanwhile, Southern California weath· er prognosticators were predicting clear, . sunny skies for New Year's Day, with temperatures climbing into the 70's. . Apollo 8 Success Makes U.S. No. I WASHING TON (UPI) -The &IUMing successes of America's Apollo program apparently have convinced the Russians . lhey are out of the race lo land the t ·· first men on the moon, according to diplomatic analysts here. They cited statements that top Soviet space scientists made both before and : after lhc Apollo astronauts made their · flight around the moon. The Russians are emphasizing their · programs for unmanned explorations beyond tho moon, while still holding lo plans for an eventual manned ex- pedition lo the lunar surface. U.S. officials point to remarks by cos- monaut German Titov, who in 1961 became the aecood tnan to orbit earth, ·· tn a Dec. 20 Interview with the Bulgarian newspaper Trud. NOT IMPORT ANT "It is not every important to mankind who will reach the moon first, and when he will reach it -in 1969 or 1970 ••• it is rewarding to be among -the firBL We made no secret of it. "But the spacemen's flights and the flights of automatic stations with ex· pensive devices aboard are not a sen- timental st.roll or experiments With advertisement purposes. Just like any other revealing of secrets by man, the space flights are journeys into the unknown in which surprises are possible even alter the most careful preparations. "To reduce to a minimum these .surprises, some oE which might tum into catastrophe -it is necessary to check many times on the reliability of devices. to send automatic reconnaissance device.s and, only then, to risk it with people. SHEER MADNESS thusiasts could be found who would not think about their lives. But in my opinion, Soviet scientists have the correct attitude towards this problem. "They consider that the organization of such a flight without working out the whole safety complex would be not simply a risk, but an adventurous one too. The social nature of our society excludes any adventures in science. We will undertake a flight to the moon, but we will undertake it for acienWic pwpooes." Titov's statement was taken lo mean that the Soviet Union would undertake a manned moon flight when its scientists coosidered they had solved completely all the technical problems involvtd. Analysts believed Titov had stro111!Y In· dicated this would be only after 1970 or thereabouts. TRY LANDING The United States is expected to try a manned moon landing some time in 1969. There have been these other revealing bits of evidence about Soviet intenUorui: -Academician U:onld I. Sedov said in an interview with the Ilalian newspaper La Stampa Dec. :\8 that the Soviet Union would not send a man to the moon in the near future. He indicated the Russians were con· centrating on unmanned scientific flight s into deep space. -BoMs N. Petrov, chairman of the Soviet Council for International Coopera- tion in the Investigation and Utiliz.ailon of Outer Space, said in a Dec. 25 state- ment circulated by the Soviet embassy tbat Moscow was concentrating on automatic space stations for exploration Uniform Corf ew Around C.Omity Meeting Topic PoliC1!: chiefs and city manaa:er1 In 25 Orange County ciUes have been Invited to participate in discus!llons that "lTtay lead to the establlShmeht of ' unUorm curfew laws In their communities. Heading the. drive for blank~ a~ plication of curfew ·codea on youngsters between the suggested &l!es of 1~ and 18 is Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier. She has named Probation OOlcer Walla ce Herring as the liaison between her department and the coonty juriad.ic- lions. ''It's something we've had 1n ·m Ind for a long time," Mis! Gritr said Mon- day ... And we'te found that many police chiefs and those who work wltlt' ~ people lhrougbout tlie •coun!)' would welcome such tn' irrangement.' Many teen-agers:, said Miss Grier, ''run into problems when travelin&: from their homes to commUnftlts where curfew laws don't exist, or where times vary from the regulations imposed in their own cities. "If law enforcement · officers in the county area and the county cities were able to operate under the same time schedules it would. make things easier for everyone," 1he said. Miss Grier also predicted tlilt a uniform curfew "would also be a tremen- dous help to parents who now have to specifically inquire into curfew regula- tions imposed ht.any city to which their children might be traveling at night." Reserves to · Aid In Seal Beach A flu-decimated Seal Beach police force will attempt to mwiter a full crew tonight to help happy New Year's Eve ct:le:brants return home safely. Reserves will be used to fill in the ranks of &ick officers and foot patrols may be used to keep the streets aafe late tonight, Seal Beach police officials said. Praldtnl-<lect Rldwd M. Nlson, aportlnc a Florida IUlrtan, wm make a lrlumphut mum lo hll native Onnl~ Coonly Thursday lJld lo a rteeplloo lhal will, an Anaheim Chamber of Com- merce 1pokaman llld ~Y. ''mate his ofllclal blau1utallon nm mooth loot like • lei party." 0r1anhln1 Chamber ofOclw expocl at leut 10,000 Nixon rooters at the Anaheim ConvanUon Centa for Iha h<mec:omlnc celebraU.O. Tlckell for Iha e~t are available at alL county tJnn.. cbes of the Chamber "but are coinc fast" they warned thia morning. In whit is being billed 111 "a strictly lolormal eveolnl ... high lclloo~colleg• and nelihborlk!od frfondl of· • will recall the new Praident'1 W'Jy yun in his Yorba Linda birthplace and hiJ subsequent Whittler home. Televla1on personality Art Llnkletter will be master of ceremonies at the 7 :~ p.m. festivities. Music will be pro- vided hy the Whlltler fflih School band, the Fullerton-Troy High School ensemble and several choral groups. Nixon's wile, Pat, and his oJ~ daughter Tricia are also expected to attend the evening of reminiscences. Among the special guests who will recall JUchard ~ilo 's formative yeara will be MrL Cecil k"Pi.n& of FoUntairi Valley who 11 to ·relate, chamber officials predict, •• t she gave young Richard a good spanking for misbehav· ing." ' A ~mber spokesman today said that the homecoming committee is "well on the way" to ra1ai.ng the '10,000 needed 1o finance the Pl"ll'&m. .e.. uld the city or Anaheim has donated the con- vention center for the homecoming celebration.. · • Rl&id R<1!111T arrongemenll are beiJfg Mesans Hope Not To End Tliis: ---·- y ~r With-'llahg Costa Mesa resident BUI Brown and his family l.Oday are hoping they won't celebrate New Ye&r's Eve the same way they did last year -with a bullet crashing through their roof. One year aco tonifh~ a .30" caliber rifle slug punctured tJ\e roof of. the Brown home and .narmrty mlaaed Brown's seven yeir' old da-r, Sherri, who was asleep in her bed. Tho spent missile then bounced lJld was foUnd among Slierrl.'1 bed· clothing. Costa M.,. police,' alter • lenith¥ invt!Ua;ation, theorized that IODle New Ylar'1 Eve reveler had stepped outside and fired a rifle into the air to herald the coming New Year. "It might be better if everybody jllllt drank or went to bed rathU than going outside to shoot guns off," the elder Brown suggested today. • · He aa.ld a ballktics expert ·brought· into 'tPe case by police estimated the slug wu going about 800 mph when it came lhrough the roof, fast enough to maim or kill. The ballistics authority calculaUng the fight of the projectile aaid Ille shot was fired from the area of Orange County Airport, about two milet from Brown's home at 969 Post Road. Reports of similar lncid<nll came In New Year's day from many areas of the county. The gunman -or gunmen -wu never fotmd. Police officers point out that even the lowly .22 caliber bullet hu a range of over a mile. planned by Be<rll -qenll lJld Anahdm police. tiome !GO 1tall which ·. norm•llT w«lld baVe placed lbtlr oc- clipanU • •bove th• po-lect ba .. heea ,..,_by federal olllc<rt. Nixon wu ~ to end bi1 vaca- U.n today at Key BllCayne, l'lorlda . . . Wall·· Cleaned IJ:p· ... Gi.rls , Paint Over Dirty Words ll came over Iha ~ Cowily sher· Uf'a radio u "DO&Sllile maUclOui mlJ. chief" . but detllll>lod de-found lhey'd . heea alerled lo what Ibey de-scrlhed ... a "heart . nrml!lf asstgn. mem." The call Monday ltDl them speedlbg lo Ille Darnel Homes tract on Falr'-1 Avenue in Santa AD.a. But What hid been de!Cribed to tbem as defacement of property l>lrnecf oul lo he a detennlned attemtil< hy two nung girls lo lnsaH that Fairhaven Uved up to Its name. Armed with lx:ushel, rollers and a pot of paint, Llnlnl Uchl;yter, 12, and .i.nlco Breol<>f>, 11, .... pa'dlns - oboc<ne commenta thel had --In black paint on a wall adjofnlof Iha new tracL .. And Ibey ..... doing • ...r Uiotouab job of it," commented a deputy. l>unel ofllclal 1llvld Malllll qul~y confirmed thel the two girls hid volunteered to obliterate the tcrawlld olJoc<nlllel lJld Iha! "" had sopplled cmalerlals lo ·cable lhem lo do It. Deputies didn't araue wilh Melllll's final cmuntnt: "ft IOrt of reatoreo yaor faith l;D toda.1'• kkiJ." R~solutlon Pree-:eet U.N. Security Counci'z ·· · Condemns lstaeli -Raid By Tile Al.oa.ted Pnss U. N. Securily Councll memiiers agreed today on a resoluUon condemn- ing Israel far its CMUJlando attack on Beirut's International Airport and de- claring Lebanon ls entitled to approprt.. ate rtdress·· for damagesj diplomatic sources said . The ~age In the commando raid, which destroyed 13 planes, has been variously estimated from $11 mllllon to $48 million. The reported agreement came tn advance of an afternoon meeting of the 15-natton council. ·Ambassador Endalb- chew MakoMen of Ethiopia, the presl- deat, wa1 expected to present the ruoluilon formally. . Whlle . Ille mnludon lacked ~ demands for lllmlti,. action apinlt Imel, II WU described II the toueliest ever to be aubmltitd qainlt , that country. The aourca saki the raolutlon con- 'Wrui these four main pmofjloni: -Calls for ~tlae ol lsrlol !or a premeditated attack on Beirut Iqter- oatlonal Airport. , , -Declares that such action jeopard- izes international ~ce and aeCurily. -Solemnly warns Iara.el that • reped· tion will be cause for fllrther considera- tion of the 1ltuation by. the council." ~kiers that Lebanon ii eoliUed to 7th Step Chief Back in PrisQn appropriate redress .for the damlp It lbe alrporl wbld> fll'ltl llCkoowfedlM it committed. Veteran Actor Harry L~ Woods ·Services Held Service1 for Harry Lewia Woods Sr., a foogtlme movie characlor, actor and a ·.resident of Westmtnslerj Wt!l"I ·corto dueled today al Valhalla MemorW Parr irtN<rlh Ho~ Mr; woodil1dhd Sunday at Kini Manor eoo .. fe9c:enl H°'Pltal It &mta Ana. He WU '7t. .- An actor f or nearly 50 years, Mr~ Wooib speciau,ed 1" "villain" rofel. lie a~ In moro lhan IOO plcj'!"fl lncl!ldinr .. Reap .the Wild Wbx!," 1*'nlt JO 'C8mm.andmienta;" 1'Beau· Geste" and ••She Wore 1 Yellow Ribbon." He ia survived by: bJ1. wUe, Helen., of Santa Ana; two ton1, Hirry Jr. of ~ Mesa and Col. ·Jllchard L. Woodf of N~ldgt,·an·d a sfll~, Mr!. veinon L. Brubaker ol Hunllngtan Bead!. . . 2 West CounUUm sAcaAMENTO CAP) -nie 1ormer On GOP Group state director of the 7th Step Foun4atioo, a ll'OUP ,dealgned lo help tt-<00".1~ Mn. Bernard 011', of 302 c...i A ... , haS -fflurned lo prllbn ~K• Hllnllngton Beach hu been 0PlJO- pleadJng gu!Hy to a sex pervttsion lo the Republican State Centrll '"'.!-u._ charge. ""'"""'"' Robert Joseph Fenijolly, 38, lelllenced lee by Bep. Crslg HOS111er CR·Loo,I Monday, was on parole fa,_a,1"'° rof;ibety Beach). coilvlctlon w~ he hewn• rlale director Also appointed by Bep. Hoimer mi of the foundaUon. T A. B Judge Albert H. Mundt ol . the erry arton, ol 38411 Sunflower Ave< Sacramento Superior Court ordered Fen-and-Beatrice Hawkins of 13590 Ced&C nelly lo spend alx monllll lo 15 yeara Cttsl Lane, Both are from Seal Beach. ln prison, at the same time he continues All are from Hosmer'• 2 s n d "It would be sheer madness to send people to other planets without any guarantee for their return to earth. To be sure, for science's sake, many en· of the. universe. his robbery senlence. • ' Congmaional DlslrlcL , ______ ..... __________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii···-·--··..-iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 9tart 7ke lfl.ew lf ear Right I Open your,_ ssvinga ICCOUlll or add to your savingawhlreyou emn thl nation'eltlgheat rate of interest on Insured savings ... Anaheim Savings and Loan Asooclatlon. lnterut is compounded daily and paid from the 1st when funds are rec:eiVlld .,,...,,. 1 Olh. .fui!ds earn to date of withdrawal when held for 90 days. 6% current annual rlbi yields &.13% on funds held for one year. 6.26% on bonus IOCOUnll held for 3 years-$ I 000.00 mlnlmum 1111ounl. Accounts are Insured to $16,000.00 by the Feileril Savings and Loan Insurance· Corporation and pnl!ected by Anahilm'1100% record of safety since founding In 1921. SeMng tho Orange Courdy .,. fi>Dlll cm three offices ••• Anaheim, Huntington Beach and Brea. · ANAHEIM SAVINGS lncila I/OU, , to watch Wl1ltd crafllmm Jilp1ay their f'lll'B talerrta .. In the Of G~SBLOWllllG &lilhlll~ lanu..,, W ._.,.10th. ... !5.DD% !5.253 ANAHEIM SAVINGS Earn 5.13% when our current annual rate Is compounded dally and maintained for a year. current annual rate on 3-yearbonusaccounts. Minimum $1000 --MAHllM 117W.UilcdrllM. ,. ...... AND LOAN ABSCCIATICN I -I HUlll'IN9TON lfACll 110...... ~ ........ .u.M1n , u..., JINal lW nuoail,._,MlllKUitliATAL&.ILOOATION& .. ................................................... ---------- ) • w , a 2 2 r 7 7 I 7 ' \ ' .... ., , ,. Crewmen 'Fi:rigered' Captors "' w • • • I I Pueblo .Sailors Tell of Beatings As Gestures LearMd ~ W a. ... , ... t11IH It could pay to keep car seathelts tastened at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Stu· dent& at William Penn College re- tently set up check point& on heavily traveled streets and passed out S2 to each motorist whose seet· belt was fastened. .. .. •' •.. • -John F. Ken-tl SAN DIEGO (AP) -Beallql ol USS Pueblo .-,..,. stepped up when their Nodh K,.... apton leuued that a wldelji cimllated pfiotocraph -SUP' "°""'ly showing the U.S. sailors In IOOd health and splrits -contint1fld 1eituru. of contempt, two of the crew say. Charlu . Benton J,.aw Jr., 17, _a qu&rlermuter firtl clul,_ and Leo llOy Roys, ze, a radl-. deta!1<d a 11tory of contlnooul beatmii to a news con- rerence Monday. Tbe az wrvlving Pueblo crewmen were freed &om 11 months in a North 'Korean prbon compound and flown here for a ChPistmas Eve reunion with their families. Law ud Hayes were the first perm!Ued by the navy to tell their StOl'ie< publicly In cletafJ. The picture ol 111pposedly cont.nled prisoners sent worldwfde by the Nor t b Koreans gave rise to apeculaUon an d skeptici!m al the time about trutm<nt of the AmericlDI. Law saJd of the finger gestura: •'We w&llled to let everybody In tho United Slates toow" that tbe lmpreuion tbe North Koreans w'"led tho photo to slve was untrue. • Law said he, Hayes and tbe olhl!ll Uled "lntemlUooau, known ststuru" which tbe Korean propa1andl1t1 o~lootocl. <D:e they did fllld out, howeYer, the men laid, the . beatings ln=ued. . . Tb<lr ltorr o1 c:aritlnuous beallllp •UP' porled preriOua ala-ta by the PU<blo •l<lPP"• Cmdr. ~ M. Dueller, thal t b 1 Pueblo crew w a 1 terroriJed and beat.II by tbe Nortll Kcnom. M the two men spoke •t San Diego Navll lloopltaJ, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Cllfford WU ordering Secretary of Na v y Paul lgnatiul to coo.duet an inquirf into the crew'a treatment by North K0rt1. A feir houri later, Sen. Rlchard B. Ruasell (D-Ga.) aaid at Winder, Ga., that be felt the crew abouldbave acutUtid the lnte.Iligence ablp rather than let its secret equipment fall Into enemy bands. "I want to see just what orders the commander was given.'' Ru 1 s e 11, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Commlllee, ald In an Interview with Atlanta radJo and television station WSB. The Navy declined. comment Ruwll also said, "ThOR men are being bailed as heroes. They are heroes in the sense that they aurv:iv~ the Im~ Bill Ibo)' did ..... ll'tlt ,....,. ........... tlial did .not rtllect ~ -1 bonllo! 1,11 l"1 mh!<L ru -lb ..-..w -·to -jull what bonM1]>0 lhlnp'lbol performM." -Miii he ..,..,. • ..., ..... ol .iotlllq .Norlll x.naa taTllorlll wal«o beca ... '1111 capton had lhrul,.. eel to ldll bll cmr. Law, ol a...u1, Wuh., atld RaJet, ol c.lumbul, ()bJo, .s.rthod their eip- tot1 U ltupid, mercurta1 aud violently anU·Amufcan. ':n>elr whole people are baaed 00 dupillq Americana... said Law. Hayes llid hll jaw wu broken ln a beating anl! addocl that lhf North Koreans ••tnow bow to bate. We haven't learned ytL" All:ed whether I ~llr'I l?Hboolt wu tJpical, a Na · eaman aald, "Everyooe ebe la buay •• The aloety, dart-llalred Ln ald that on Dec. U. alter bll capton learned the me::i~ tho .-.. In tho picture a n d " ' t"b e "i weren't u 1mart U they thought they lf!R," he WU beat.n by a corpcftl u lour North Kotean officen looted ()IL "I was beaten with a two-by-two about nedtt Jr., returns to the Onasri.t house on. Sluwpi-01 /!land •lkr gcilng on a -pkmt rUU 1v j th Alexander ~. Ari1totlt ~·ion. John allkf. hi: sister caT•l!l'I .,. spend- illil th< C,hristmal ~ 1jn .Slror-~ wiUl . th•lr Nth.tr, .Mrt. lac- qu.elint OM8si.t. a.,,..,._ ... ._.,.,.. ..... ..,...,..,,_.._,.....,.,...,.....,,...,... ... ..,._,..,. .... They!'re IO Worst Dressed Fashion Designer Raps Garb of Film Smrs • TOlltilts in Borlin traveling lo Eut0'Gmpony were notified lhal they will have to pay more tariffs on gooch lhey bring into the coun- try to sell and that prices on d .. mestic 'product& and hotels would beincre<Ued. • A briefcase containing business contracta Involving Russian firmS was i;tolen from a ·parked car in LoDdon. Rlchud Thompson, an ei:ecutive of ttie scientific instru· ment firm Involved, expressed con· c:ern that the thief may think the contracts, some of which are in Ruman, may be secret documents and migbt try to sell them on the black market. • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fash- ion designer Mr. Blackwell today named his "Ten \Vorst Dressed ,\Vomen of 1968." At the_sa.me li\lle he "ensh~'.' actress Ellzabelb Ta)'lor, ln bis. •:worst Dressed Hall ol.Fame'',for.; making his U.t for the third con- secutive year. Zsa Zsa Gabor Is the only othor woman so honored. Blackwell's selections and his comments: · Julie Andrews ••• "A LitUe Bo Peep illustration for True-Love magazine." Ceral Burnett ••• "Looks like a tornado hit the bargain basement and Carol collected it all.'•- Lennon Sisters , •• 0 Sbould. be called the Lemon Sisters, because their wardrobe hit& a· so<ir note. Someone shoUid tell these young matrons they aren1t vintage 1945 June A111sons. '' AP Pllli. MAKES HALL OF FAME Elizebeth Taylor Keye Bellard ••• "Prince Vali- ant in a panty girdle." Veness.a Redgrave • . . "The rocket to stardom that launched Vanessa to success missed its tar- get when she got dressed." Doris Day ... "Has she stayed too long at the fair?'' Raquel Welch ... "She may have a heavenly body but her clothes look like they were designed by the Man. in the Moon -a real luna -tick." Mime Ci111 ••• "LitUe Orphan Annie in gowns by Oscar Meyer." Brigitte Bardot ... "Needs an architect instead of a designer. Brigitte's real space odyssey -or is it space oddity; we wish that she would just go on her own milky way." Jane Fonda ••• 11A real gl'OWD-- up Barbie doll. Aspirin, please." Barbra Strtl1and was Black· well's selection as 11most improv .. ed" dresser. Entered on the over-growing ''Hopeless and Helpless" list were Phyllis Diller and Tiny Tim. w;n John Harrison, a weatth~ Maftehukr ~fJ{lla:(i4 rtol. estate ..... ""' inltnl<ltd hil laU>JI"' to find oiit who 1DfU otOn tM moon ajtn a landing U macU : on it. .,.Thli ii not a frivolous in- quit'JI,?" he said. "People in the &hama.a are now multi-million- airu ~cause th.tu bought what IooJud lflu' tracts of melts.s iwcmp." Harri&on said he thinka a pltce of the moon to0uld make: o good investme?}t for his grand· children. Judge Refuses Video Taping Of Sirhan Trial Bullets, Death Shatter Peaceful, Sunny SF Day • Irate radio listener in London jipmbarded the Britlsh Broadcas~ Ing Co<p. (BBC) with complaints after a pop alnger criticized the m1111 of Apollo 8 as "the biggest bore ttU Cbri~as." • - ·Ip Moscow sc:lentl!ls of this Rei nation say the color red stimulates nd corpuscle production and mak- ell people happier. Blue depresses people ind is useful for ~!ming hl!ert patients, tile solentists said. • LOS ANGELEs (AP) -A judge denied today a requeat that the trial Q( Sirhan Bistiara Sirben be video taped and preserved for the ''benefit of hi!tm;..~· Sirhan, • 24-year-old Jordaruan, is charged with murdering Sen. Robert F. K"lllledY last J1111e 5 just • Kennedy .announced he had won the 'Cilltornia Delll<>Cladc pre!id¢ial primary, Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker said be Is "definitely of the opinion" that video taplllJ' 'the trlal "would be in direct vlolaUon ol • • • the rules of the judicial council ." W~lk~ said Jie could "thoroughly ap- preciate" the re q u e 1 t frum coonty supervisor Kr.nnetb Hahn, adding he would make.a copy of the dally transcript of the trial available to Hahn or to the county clerk. Sirhan's lrlal is scheduled to atart Jan. 7, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The af- ternoon was wann and sunny as attorney Marvin W. Faanes sat in his Volkswagen with the windows open on a quiet North Beach Street and munched on a homemade ham-on-wholewheat sandwich. Suddenly the sandwich dropped from his hand and his head !ell back an inch or two as a spray of bullets pierced Brazil Curbs 13 RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -President Arthur Dacosta e Silva's mllitary-back- ed government Monday night suspended for 10 days the poIIUcal ri&hl.! of 13 persons including Carl05 Lacerda, a bit· ter critic of nearly every Brazilian preii· dent in the past 20 yean. Washington 'Frigid Mess' '. ~l.eet and Freezing Rain Glaze Midt.vesrern Highways~ c.iuortt1a • I l Sirn, /lfo011, Tltlu TUaOAY Sl'COl'lf tow ... . ... l!ll ...... t.S $-c.ond Mth I; q ....... l ,l W•Ofll•IDotiY ~1." low .............. it:• IJIJI. J.J Flnt hlllfl , ........... ,. 7:'1 1,111. JJ lfo<.Ol'd llw ·•••••••••••• f:Jt I .ti\, ... k<Ol'd .... ···--········ f!lf ~.I'll. u -.. (/~. s ........ .,, v.., .... """""' .... "61.t,.,.. d•wtr. CO!ldlll•• .,,. m111 •l'ld ky --fhrWfllWt ~ d ft. -.... ~.,.,,,,. ~ • -fl"oflt .ecwo.. ""* .... ,..,., . .... ..,.,.. .... ~ tfrlt f'Kll'llj H.,,..._1 "'""'9fll 11'19 P'i.IN Ml'-ll'ld t. Ille AAIHi> •IHI 11..rlft', i-r.n ..,., "-U1111tr GrM! l•-n. wtof ... l'Wlll floll '""" ""' GI/If CMtl. llll WU~I W.1 clMr •l'ld --P'ort\ilf'ld. On .............. , ... b't' • bllll•r'll· wtollt .. , .. .,, W•$111"411<1n ... , oMKlillMI .. • "ffllJll -·· wll!I ...,.... """*lllf I l't(Ofd .,...,u..,_..., ..... ~ c.tlflif'M ~ """''"' --::.'::! ..... "" ww ........ . """ ........ ..... ....... """"" r-Jlft'mllra Albu~UI Ancl\ortM Alltnl1 lhklrlflffd 11 ...... rdt "'" ..... ·""'" Olldnnell '~"""' ,. __ OH Mollll!:I ""'"' Eurllr.1 For! Wlll'l'h ",..,,,. "' ... "-· Hou1'°"' 1Ctnw1 Cll\I Lff \/"ft L• Al!Mlft ...... ,_,, ·-" .......... N .. Or"- N ... York ....... """" ·=-~· " ~......... llNld (11\1 lltd Bluff ·-s.cr-1& St. loul1 i.u,,., S.11 Lllt1 Clt't' S.n 0 ..... S.n '•N>tl-S.nl1 lltrtitrt ..... ..... N -w ... _ MlrfriL°"""" . " ·'' ·SJ . " " .. -11 .,, 7' IS .ff . " u • ~ SS ,01 " " " . ,, ·ll " .. . " .. " " " •IJ ..J,A . " ,, u .~ x ., " .. " . " " » ·11 lt -11 11 ,, us .. ' 11 M • • • 1-r :: ll " . " . l• ' •• .J .,. . " . .. . .. " f .~ . ,, '' u .11 " ,, SJ 'J " " II lt .'I .. .11 ·°' ·: : flls neck and cheat. His arm sUU rested on the open window ledge. Up a short Dlght of steps and inside the dark hallway of a Chinese hotel, Monty Yee turned his rifle on himJtlf and flied a fatal rotmd, then crumpled to the floor. The two partlcipanl.! in lbe IUl'l'e8liatic drama Monday -one on the brink of murder and se.lf-destruct.ioo and the other peacefully eating hil lunch -had apparently not known each other . Police said they had no idea why Yee, whom they identified u a 3G-year. old unemployed merchant aeaman, had fired the shot! apparently at random into the street. They iound five spent caz1ridge1 near hil body. An office girl, Ann Payne, said she was walking down the hill on the other side of the slreet when she heard the sound of "two or three firecracten" and then felt something hot ·on the back of htr neck. She ran down the street and met Jerry Ollison, a Public Works Depart- ment employe who wu working on ~ &lreet. He uid be beard no Bhots but aacertalned that Miss Payne WU not Injured and then saw a man nm out of the hotel. "He •aid he WU the twin brother <>f the man inakfe who cmunitted suicide," said OU.laon. "He aald his brother had a history o! mental lllneas. I don't. know where he went alter that. Then the police came. n An usoclate of Funes, M. a Marin Coonty a"°".'!r. _ ,.bo . -tee! In San Fnncllco, said the dead man ~ tsbn .. early lunch and ald bo lOOUld retum to lhe office to tee a clltnt aboat 1:30 p.m. "The client arrived -and 1hen two police ln>pectora appeared and told me whit bad happened," said Juttin E . Dwinnell m. -Oulllde the hotaJ, a .,...P o! dalectlvu '"""' lo • hllf clrd6 -the lllln mlO'I CIT. ''Thia .lo jaat too much. 'Ibe 8UJ wa teaUng hll luncb llld •.. " one ald bitterly, 1111 wl<e troUJnc oil. -the ltnel, • onJWll had catbs'ed 'ffhich was alao bitter. "You tee QI.at Ill)' In tht cart:• C1M1 aaJd. "He could have been gporecl n that joker had turned In his rifle ln October." San Franciscana were allowed \0 turn In guna ~sted Jut Ion before a new gun control ordinance wtlJt tnto elfecl The ord1panct wu latar mertum- ld In tht c:ourlo. four er five 1,-long." Law Mid. 1'The l1W'd • • . "" ltr!tlnl me ....,. tho lhoulden ind the back with It. 1111 --In bait .. 000 ol lhf blow• and bo kepi on Ulins tht two halvn mtW it eoded up In four piOcea. "He left and came back with a four-by· fQW'" and applied "• few blowt on tho v!clllity ii the ahoulden and tho hick , , , thfl WU followed by l varioaa _.,,t ol t!cU and 11111 to Varicu: partl of ble bo$l1' • • • H In all, he qld, he received between 250 and 300 blowt. Ha1e1, sJfghUy bull~ ald he "wun'I bea1eD near II bad 81 m1DJ other people'' but ttill waa pummeled with flats shortly before the crew'a release Dec. ~· His jaw wu broken "about aii or aev Umes," be aaid, "and I WU ti Jn the stomach and the groin Oil kneecaps-'' '"Ibej' threatened the whole crew with bel,,g shat," Hayes told -tho neWI COO- fertnCe. He aald the crewmen were beaten U they wer< cauaht pt1yir\g . .Uked what the North Koreans thanghl about rellllion, Hayes aaJd, "Well, they'd aay the Ruaalans ahot down God with a rocket and be didn't e1ist anymore. Then they'd try to explain about Mary and the Bible. They finally gave up on it because lt waa so ridJculous and it wasn't work· tag." Russians Win Supersonic Airliner Race MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union test flew its supenonic TUlff airliner today, thus beating the United States, France and Britain into a new era of aviation. The Tast News Agency said the flight tested the operation of all 1)'!tema in· eluding engines and control units. The commander of the aircraft wa.s Eduard Elyan, 42, who was named earlier as the pilot. Nooficial sources .said the n1144 new from an airport near Moscow. The first flights were scheduled to be kept below the 80Wld barrier, the Soviets had reparlod earlier, unW all handling cllaraeteristlca a II d oa • board systems were methodically cheeked out. The TUI« was rolled ont rnOre than a year ago and its 'first flight had fallen behind schedule, although not to the same extent as the AngJo-Frencb Coocorde. The American entry in the 1upersonic race, Ule Boein&: B2707, had originally been schedulocl to fly in mlcH971 but the dea.lgn was recenUy scrapped because ol the uneconomic weight of the proposed swing·wing. A smaller, fu:ed-wtng Boeing now is under consideration but waa not expected to be airborne until at least 1971. "" , ... ,. SINClER TO -WED Nancy Sinatra Nancy Sinatra To Marry Again. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Nancy Stnatra llld Jack Haley Jr., who directed ,two ol her televlsion specials, plan to marry. A spokesman for the 21-year-old daughler of Fnnt Sinatra uy1 the cou- ple btcaml'! engaged Sunday. No date for the wedding has been tel The announcemtnt Monday to o k friends of the couple by rurprlae. The paJr had been daUng for about aix months. bot MIA Sinatra recently moved Into a "bachelor gtrl.s" estate In Beverly H/llL ' " Haley, '5, won an Emmy Jut year f o r h1a direction of M I 1 I Sinatra '1 "Movto' with Naney" spedaL He also dlr<Cled her ID the "Ice C.pad<I of 11169" special, scheduled to be broadcast Feb. 16. ll will be the first tn&n"lage for Haley, 1011 of the actor-comedlon, and the - for Mia Sinatra. Htt first buablnd was linger TOllU!ll Salllla. ThC)' had .. cMldr<n. ( UP'ITt ...... Bo1to,. Rope Trick Resident of apartment building .in Boston's Back Bay section Jowers himself by rope from fourth story during fire thal killed one person Monday. The man was taken to hospital for treatment. Massachusetts' Richardson Gets Post with Nixon BOSTON (AP) -Massacl!usell• Ally. Gen. EUiot L. Richardson will be named uni:Jerse<:retary of !late, the No. 2 job in the state Department, in the ad- ministration of President-elect Richard M. Nbcon. An informed source also said that Robert H. Quinn. CO.Boston), speaker of the state House of RepresentaUves, appears to be in line to succeed Richardson as attorney general. Richardson, • Republican, served as United States attorney for Massachusetts from 1959 to 1961 under an appointment by Preaidep\ Eisenhower. Richardsoil, 48, was elected to a four. year term as Massachusetts attorney general in November, 1966, succeeding now U. S. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, (R·Mass.). Brooke had defeated Richardson in a convenUon fight and again in the primary for the Republican endorsement to run for attorney general in 1962. Richardsoo served as lieutenant r ·,,ernor to Gov. John A. Volpe from , I to 1966. Volpe will become secretary c transportation in Nb:on's cabinet. Richar~n w as assistant secretary f .r legislation for the U. s. Department c: Heal lb, EducaUon and Welfare from January 1957 to September 1959, and served as acting 11ecrelary of the depart· ment from April to Ju1y of 1958. Apollo ·8 Heroes .To Get NASA's Highest Award SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Presi- dent Johnson will present the National Aeronautia Gd Space Administration 's Distlngulstied Serilce Medal to the three Apollo 8 astronauts at 8 a.m. PST Jan, 9 at a whlte House ceremony. The Texas White House announced the medal, NASA's highest award, will go to Co1. Frank Borman; Capt. Jam~ A. Lovell Jr. and Lt. Col. William A. Anders. The three space heroes will give a news conference at 11 :30 a.m. on the same day at the State Department in Washington to describe to the world their apectacular moon-orbiting voyage. George Christian, White House press secretary, also announced al a news b r f e f I n g that Treasury Secretary .. designate David KeMedy was arriving at the LBJ Ranch today for a meeting with Johrisoo. Kennedy was one or several of PruJdent-elect ruchard M.-Nixon's cabinet who were Invited by Johnson tv confer on problems they will be facing . They were expected to discus.'! a t a x reform package, prepared by the Treasury Department, which Congress had asked Johnson to act on with a deadline today. The White liouse in· di~ated that lbe Preaident may ignor& the Congressional deadline and Jea•e the question of Income tax adjustments up to the Nixon administration . Faulty Bus Design Blamed in Collision WASHINGTON (UPI) -Faulty bus datgn was blamed in part ~1onday for the duth of It Greyhound passengtrt who were invofved In a fiery collision ~~tomobUe near Baker, Calif.; l • • For The Record DEATH · NOTICES PICKETI' Tllo!T\e$ Al""1 Pldlrlt. 3N C1111 OrlYe. Nil. A, L..ovn• BM<h. DleO DK 30. S...r>1lwd bv wllr, P1lrl<I• Pldc.t!J l•lllef' Ind moft>er, Mr. ind Mra.1 Rldlenl M. Pldlett, L-.hKhl bnllher, Rlch1rd H. ,.ltktfT, J(' •• er .. nKe Hllh1 1111w, N111CY o. unlRn. MftL Senk:H 'W'llt M held Friday at 11 1.m. 11 the PKllh: Vlrw OWtMI, lnltnntnt 11 Paclllc v i.w ~l•I P1rll.. PKlfk: View Martvlr"I' dll'Ktl"f. tYTLE l ltnd'le l«rtlr.e LTtlt . AM 7'. »J E. 1im Pl1c1, AP!. t, C~tt MllH. $~,.. ,......., b,. two -. Elvin 0. LYflol, T~nce, i nd Wimer l't'f l..,tllt, Gltnd1le; dltllll'rtrr, L'fi. Lorr1I,... GeltUP. H"9Pl!r)•1 llll'~r. IMl Mtru- dn c-. s.n a-rdl11cn tiv. 1t1"1l'lddllldren; fotlT '""'~r"ef'lddlll -· Me11111le wr'fkn wllt bcl lltld II Wnttllrl C~•~I Tiwri~v •I 1 p,m, 1ni.rmem 11 E....,.1r.-en Crmettrv, 11:1,,_ en.Ide, 11 J::JO ~.m. BALTL MORTUARIES Corona del Mar.OR s.MSe Costa Men Ml HUI BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa Mua u W'33 DILDAY BROTHERS HRD!blgtoo Volley MoriurJ. 11111 Beacll Blvd. HuntlqCcm Beacll N-7T!l PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR!'> Cemetery • Mortury Cll•pel J500 PacWc View Drive N..,,.n llp<~; .,._. ' _-.. ·--;-. . PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FtlN1mAL I DOME I 'Jiil Bola A•e. 1feollidoll<r ~ ,. IMll'll't MORTuAJit In Mabl SI. l Du1tlagta Beldl . LEMS!I ' WJ:STCLITI' MORl'U,1.RY at E. 17th St., Ctlta kfll , -I ,,.,_, D-JI, 11611 ' IWl.Y PllOr , County Area :'1}~1~~~~=== ·~ Phll lnteifcindl "' .. ,. l , ... --... Rate Max/ump · ~ ~ ';J, ·~ ~ • • lRING THE. CHll.D8EN TO SEE THI PUl'PIT SHOW S -ally Pali oo the Mill Mitchell ~tta: prnent "ORCUS" on Ulunda.y, Mda.y, saturda7, J-. 2~ at 11 am-1 pm- 3 pm_. pm.-7:30 pn except aaturdl,f ohb' at 11 am-1-2-3-4 pm HUNTINGTON CENTER leech end Etllnger •t Sen Die90 Freew1y SOUTHERN 0L1P:· EXCLUSIVE.,. " , , .. __ ~ I 'llle8IOllC..,n&Na1 .. jlitilae c.oer! • • u • ,. r ·- ENOS TONIGHT ~-4 "for. Love Of1 )vy'' .... s-c....,. "Shtlako" rrlm WfDNHDA\I .' • · flRST lt\JN' '\•rf TH Um ...,;;.--a JM' Wf ~-IT , --.C-~.U""1'HUI -l'hone-67 EXCl4_SIVI AllEA . ~~liClMM Showings Nightly MONllU 11t l 1H llATUS .. 71 I 1 O: I . . . ·~.I ACO(IJflPn'NCW •[!) ' 1111111i11Gl" ~ . -. • ,, . f:t ...... "'r .. -'· (· ..... ,..; .,.,,, ... , ., , .. . •• MATINEl!_'DAILY Now"f~rlh': V'\•"'--' first lime ' at i>OPtilar prices. ~·froll!. its resel'Ved·seat j ' • • ·-llACH ILVO, AT I ~i:;-.·i KtlllfTINOTOM '8111Qf. M1 ..... " 1 ' 'CONTINUOUS• OAR.'(· · ' ; ~ ,JOIN-IN tHE.DisN£l' FUN-IN! IXCLUllWI •AIU :a.UN MATINEE i>AIL.Y 3'\\llnner of Academy :wardst " ' ' 1 ' I .. ., ' ,_ fa tl• t;< b• 0\ b< .. .. Ill to "' Is "' w ~ .. a ~ q I I ( I I l I II.Ill. y 1'11.0T MUTU ASSETS OVER $4.11,000,000.00 .. •.t MEAD OflllCE: 1· '\· • 315 !'est OoJOf'9do Boul•¥11rd if... ~nmden•, Ct'llPOtnt• 911ot INGS • OTH IR BRANCH Ol'l'ICI S Wnt Medi.• CoYJna 0'-'d• .. \ ' ' ' r 0 t s u ~ If • r • ' i r r I n n d ~ m Jg 1g I~ ,g d " t, ., 0 IS t ,. h d • II d d y [It n • n r I d h ., ,g 0 g d I ~ I • I r r I ,. n n d • • ,1 •t '· • 0 •t .. '· •· l· • n g £ y g d " '· ., ~ Is c .. h d • " d ~ y ii n • ' n y d h " g 0 g d ~ ') ,_ ( ,.----------:-------~-~-----~ TUCldq, -n . 1968 (HI DAILY PILOT Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete New York ~tock Exchange List [ i j ..... ' --·--·~-~----'"-'--=---------.i--------..;.;,i • • '. .· c 8 ¢ b d b • n " " ,, • • c ( • ( t ' I f ( --1 JO Dolll.Y PILOT • -1,....,, -31.1961 Too01ey's· Oly1npie Win Top '68 ·stor.y i .J i . ' \Vb.at WN tbe Orange Coast area'• top sporll llory for 191111 Which were the top 10 storlt1! To fmd out, lbe DAU. Y PILOT sport.s department !llppod back the pages of it& 314 tpxts teclioos for 1961 and selected the rmjor stories. Alter discussing the merits and signliicaoce of each, a list of 11 st.ores was whittled down to the top 10. In order, here are the top atoriea of tbe year : Ott. it -Lap.u'• Bill Toomey wlu Olympic decaWoo UalllplOlllhlp Of the 10 Orange Cout area athletes on the United States Olympic team. it remained for Toomey, a 2&-year-old school teacher, to wio the only gold medal. Earning the unofficial "world's greatest athlete" title, To o m e y defeated two West Germani, Hans Joachim Wald< and Kurt Bendlin. As the sports story of the year for the Orange c.out, Toomey'• feat WU not I dlfficuJt choice, Jal7 I-Rod Llvtr wla Wlmbl- ~ •• ,....,,.La~,. Corona del Mu ruld<cl, eomed the tennis work1'1 moat covet.eel tropiw with hb: Wlmbl<>dco .ictOt)'. He lllll&lhecl Tooy llocbe o f Australia, f.3, M, 6-2. A crowd of 17,000 wltneaaed tbe tJtJe malth. Ju. t -IMck S&oelflu nll1 ce11- SC(!Sdve 311 games. Ute a bol&-ln-one, a 300 game ln bowl.lng is a onco-iH- U!etime ICbievemeot for a tegler. Bui nine da}'1 Into 19'11 the .....,... of Costa Mesa's Kona Lanes stepped into the hiBtoty boob with two coo- sect.1tive perfect games -only the foorth lime in history It had heen done. Ocl. a -Bob Dickson willl Baig TouraamtnL A 25·year·old Oklahoman, DickJon wtii the 122.000 winner's cbeclr: in what waa the wealthiest golf tournament ever held in Los Angeles or Orange counties . Ticketed aa an annual affair for Costa M..., the host club held the toum<y •I !leA Verde. Fn.IJ-AaUtlm-.dol recnllili( Kevlll Kf'len, Followers ol <OWJly -football were -lo learn two WOllmlnller lllah llllrs -Kevin Keel.en ~ Jim Heath - had lranalerred lo Anaheim lllih dur· Inf the seme51er breet. "Westminster prlnclpal Ferren CbriateNen demanded the league and CIF lake action f-or what be Aki WU ID Anabelm vlola.l.l.on d f recruiilng by.Ja-n. BOt the C.loolst.s liurvived the ordeal with nary • l!Crltcll. May Jl -Du Curney second •i ladfuopolU. COrooa del Mar mldent Gurney, in his nventh .try, gained his finest finish in auto ractni'• showcase event, tbe Indy 500. It was a great day for Gurney and his All-American Racers qGmpany ol Santa Ana. Winner Bob Unser drove a Gurney Eagle, aa did fourth place finisher Denis Hulme. Apr11 II -Allp ""'II' plaoe nr.. ,.. the Calllomla Angell ...... walling lo lalte oH from John F. Keonedy Alrporl Jn New Yort Cily, the jel's .wtlng unit farted lo blau and the aircraft's lntuJor began lo fill with smoke. A stewardesa ordered everyODe off the p!ane and 41 players and wrtttn later for the terminal in what was aJt.er described as "near panic." The ,... .... utJngulsbed and the Angels Mnlinued salely on their way to Cleveland. Marell II -Roy Emenoa jolu Laver la Cerona del Mar. Corona del Mar, which was already the home of the world's greatest tennis player, Rod Laver, picked up ll'lOther world class performer when it was an-- nounced Emerson had signed up with the Laver touring group. Emerson was the world's No. 1 ranked amateur when be turned pro. July lZ -BW Vos1 1erionsly beaned in Baltimore. The only Newport Harbor lll&b graduate lo plq 111ajor league bueball, Voa, a Cblcl(o White Sen outflelder, wa1 struck In the face by Balilnw<e pitcher Pele Rlcheit. Voss required four houri on the operatin& table to.1'palr the damage , and there wu fear for a while be might Jose the sight of an eye but be recovered and will cootinue his major league career. Nov. ,s and Nov. II -Hu•daP.. Bud> No. I and Jobil Vallely tl&rll let tJQ..,\. It's a dead-hut foe lbe No. 10 .berth in the DAILY PILOT'S top ~o '68 sports stories. •A statewlde prep basketball publicaUon named Hunllngton Bead> the slat.e's best prep team ln a pre-season rating. Vallely, Corona de! Mar lllgh and Orang~ Coast College product, started for UCLA in the Bruins' ope11er against Purdue and is still the team's No. 1 guard. It's dif!icult to select the DAILY Pll.OT'S lit top sports stories for the year without meoUoning lho&e ~ leastr, yet ~gnlllcant moments which also caplivalolj the area's aporls fans. Here's a &bOrt trip back inlo ltM for six more memorable stotiet: Orange Coast's !t>-C wln over Fullerton for the Eastern Conference baskelball championship on March 1 ••• tluntington Beach High grad Dennis Hamilton being selectad May 6 by Phoenix ln the NBA expansion draft . . . Bill Voss' firs! 1968 hil, a double, on May 7, beaUng the Angels at Anaheim, $.I. .• Heavyweight contender Jerry Quar· ry being saved from certain drownlrig by Newport Beach Weguards during heavy surf on June 5 ••• Denny McLain wlnning his 29th at Anaheim Sepl. I .•• Golden West beating Orange Co&st In football for the first time Nov, 18 . . • Huntington Beach going to the CIF basketball finals against Compton March 9 .•• Happy New Year. Bruins Get UCLA in 74-56 Breeze • Unanimous Lew ·'64 Lesson No. I Vote For Repeats Outclassed St. John's UCLA attained a high water mark in the college basketball poll business today when both the AP and UPI polls rated the Bruins the nation's best team -unanimously. But after that, the pollsters cou1d agree on only one other team's station in th• top 10 -Illinois, 8th. Santa Clara is the only other western team in the top 20. The Broncos were rated fifth by UPI and sixth by AP. AP Poll 'Nm 1. UCLA (401 '· o ..... 1d"°"' l. 1(.,1\1(11:~ lo. Horltl C...:oli ... S, IY..wi '· Santi Cl1r1 1, O..rolt I. IUlnoil '· VHllMVI 10. crroc'""•tl 11. L1$all1 I?. Hew Mellko Sl•!t lJ. Ot!lo St1t1 llKWtl l"tiflll 1·0 IOCI 1·0 625 •·1 .SU 1·1 442 Hl-1 3'7 t·D l6<C 10-0 llt t-0 111 6-1 lS-1 7.1 ~ t-0 Ul ,.. 161 "' 110 NEW YORK (AP) -The first time St. John's tried to stop Lew Alcindor, in 1964, it had the help of his parents and still failed. So what could be ex- pected four years later when the Redmen tried again with even his parents working against them? With overpowering Lew playing against them instead ol for them, the Redmen had litUe chance against UCLA-as AJcin· dor, playing before his ~n~1 led the topranked B r u i n s to a 74-56 victory over St. John's in Monday night's title gmne of the Holiday Festival basketball t011tnament. It all might have turned out diUereot if St. John's had been able to corral Sports in Brief the 7-foot-Ilh All-American four years ago. It was generally known then that Alcindor's parents would rather he attend a college closer to home -St. John's -after he starred for Power Memorial Hilb School in New York. But AJcindor decided to go away, and became UCLA's lower of strength, who led the Bruins to two con.secuUve NCA.o\ tiUes and makes t b e m favored for a third upon arriving at Madison Square Garden for the Festival. 1 hey breezed through the two early rounds, although AJcindor, according to himself and h i s coach, John Wooden, w111 not as fired up as he could have been. 14. LoulfVllle """"""' ,._ Hotr1 °"""' 17. SI. J'*"''s. H.Y. 1L ~ Mt.>llal 7-t 1116 ,... 101 ,., ,, 1-1 ea ., .. ... ,. NBTC Reyeals Plans lt, Nortlo-tlrfl JO. SI. 9-wtrture 6·1 21 Vl'I Poll t , UCLA (:!!ii l. Horlll C1rot1,.. J. D1"1dson , .. ... ,. "' ,Q To Get Davis Finals I,. KenllldlY 5. t.ent1 Cl.Ir• .. 1(1 .... 1 1. Vlllll'ID'" I. llUniols t . Cl~lt1.,.l1 10. St. Jol'l.,.11 N.Y. 11. DllC!Ullnt 11. H-9# Muic:o ll. Detroit '" Columbil 1J, H-MtklcO Sl1!1 16.. L.s.111 17, l"urd\11 11. (TM) W~Otflll'ltl LoulJWll.., Vt"°"t-111 •• ... ... ., •• '" •• •• ., ·~ .. •• •• ,, " ••• ., "' "' ,., '"' n " " " .. ., " " " " " • • • The Newport Beach Tennis Club has announctd it h a s launched a drive to bring the Davis Cup championships to Newport Beach in 1969. NBTC president Larry Johnson has n~ed touring pro Rod Laver and club te.ching pro Jim Shepherd • s coordinators for the dfort. ·-Through the support of the other Max Stiles Hospitalized Heart Attack Sidelines LongtimeRoseBoivlF an Missing from the Hl2,000 football nuts who'll turn out at the Rose Bowl Wed- nesday afternoon is a man who'.s personally viewed 43 of the Pasadena classics and who is now writing 1 column for the DAILY PILOT. Maxwell Stiles will instead take in the Ohio State-USC spectacle o n television from bis bed in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital as he begins the ................. WHITE WASH Jq recovery trail from the he.art failure whlcb he aiffered early last week. M.a:r'• ~Rose Bowl attendance is eomdhlng lant.utlc. So it bit book "The BOie Bowl" which was releued a couple of decadet ago. Jt includes diagrams, pbotol, lineups and deacriptions of each ,...,. from 1902 lhrough 1!146. Stills, now in hi.s mkl mt.ies, viewed the im USC-Penn St.ate colliaioo wNch maucwa!td p101 in the Arroyo Seco'• If-and which SC won, JW. smoe. then ht'1 missed four tilts - A-VI Wuhlngtoo ( llllS), Alabama n .-e Bowl Games" ~ 1i1r DAILY PILOT noad<n. So luttP", he'• come up with wh.al lie leell lo Ille lop show ""'°"' the 0 ~ be'I taken in. SW. c:aDt Ula .., clauic hil favorilt. Tau'll rec.u. tblt USC o u t I • 1 t e d ==.;.1bo no..e Bowl htJ!d! • ' I this time around instead ()f in row I of the press box will take some of the color out of Wednesday'• program for those who know and appreciate that Stiles touch. Hopefully, he'll be back on duty i11 the near future. Edison High School of Huntington Beach -the newest Orange Coast area prep Institution -will soon be picking it.oi colors and nickname. Quite likely lhe run of the mHI 1tuff • • • Llons, Titers. Bears, Warriors, Vikings, Knights ••• will be considered by the selection committee. Ditto for colors _ _ . the standard combos ol red and white, green and white, blue and gold, etc .• , usually come to mind. But hopefully, F.dison will come Up v.•ith something unique in one category or the other -or both. UC Irvine outdid bowla of conservative dissenters and lnstaned the anteater as its mascot. How about Edison adopting the wildebeest for lta nlctname? As far a., I can determine, no other school has It. And the coloni could be brown and gold, allO • rather unique combo •l!IOl1i Southland llChools. The wUdebee it abounds in g1une preserves. Allhoogb It LI nowhere lo be found In W00'1 Who of Amc:rica, It Is listed in the COiumbia encyclopedia under "gnu." Jt J1dacribed11.s 1 docllf animal, standing lall. Edbon's te.am1 should stand tall but still be dodle in oil the fi•ld conduct. Too, think of the honor for the recipient or annual Wlldebtesf. of the yur award . Being dubbed Wlldeheesls would ett· tainty beat the common choioe of Lions, Tilers. Squirrels, elc. clubs in the beach area and through the help of the many tennis fans in Orange County, we feel sure. the Newport Beach Tennis Club would meet every requirement for the playoffs ne1t year, .. J ohmon explained. An NBTC b i d for the semifinals of the Davis CUp two months ago was turned down. 'lbe intenone play wound up at the Caribe Hilton at San Juan, Puerto Rico. ·We won't e1pect any kind of an answer for some time but we will keep working on it," Johnson declared. "After all, should the Aussies c o m e. b a c k in the finals again next y e a r, Rod Laver would make a pretty good host." Pearh of a Gatne ATLANTA -What is the Peach Bowl going to do for an encore? The first annual Peach Bowl Monday night was a dilly; with underdog Louisiana State coming from behind in the closing minutes to climax an of- fensive thriller with a 31-27 victory over Florida State. Eas11 Drills PASADENA -Only light limbering up exercises w e r e on tap today f o r Ohio State and the University of Southern Ca11fmrla as they awaited their battle in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day to determine the nation's football supremacy. Following t h e light workout, coach \\loody Hayes will lead his Buckeyes to the Pasaionist Fathers' Retreat in nearby Sierra Madre for 1 quiet New Year's Eve. Lakers Bag Overtime Win SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers. led by Jerry West's 40 points. conquered San Diego 131-128 In overtime Mond1y night in National Basketball Association play. A rerord c rowd of 11,519 sa'A· l h ~ Rockets' Elvin Hayes hit 33 points for the 105ers. EJgln Baylor had 31 points ror Los Angeles whfle the Rockets' Jim Barnett and Don Kojis sunk 28 each. ln overtime Los Angtles went 11head on seven point! by West, and Wilt Chamberl11ln put In three. Hayes manag- ed only two buckets. LOS ANOILIS \AN 01100 . . ' l111cr 11 1 f ll AMllt•~l'I (111"'°""1.1ir. 10 ~u l i ••'"""" c-" , .. ,,,,.._ ,........ , l·t l ,. ....... 1Etat1 J 1>! U H1...., Erick-f 1·1 1 Klm09n Htw\ll'll l l·) I KOik H.-wlll i 0-0 10 l•nh W•1t lJ 11-1) 40 Wl"i."" fll•lt '1 11..., IJI Tlt1l1 LOI Ar911l1 » V fl ft . , ' . .. . • lt-ll ,. S I·) II 0 ... I l' M :IJ , 1.1 ) 11 "' )t ' °"' ' I S·1 '' .. •n n• 1t -"' St. John's, which needed an upset ovtr then second-ranked North Carolina to reach the final , coold only hope the fire still was not lit. But instead, Alcindor was crackling, scoring 30 points, taking in 22 reboUni:is and creating a defensive shadow with his towering frame that ruined the St. Jolln's offense. "I thought I came to 11 f e" Alcindor said. "I don't always give in accurate picture of myself outside, but my con· ce11tration is intense, especially for this game. "This was not just another day at the office. All my friends, my parents and a certain lovely young lady I have a date with were here." UCLA ST. JOHN'S • ' ' G ' ' ll:OWf ' " " Abr1h~m ' " • 5~1clcelfllrd ' •• ' OePre ' ,.. '" ,._ lt 111-14 " Cor1>ellu1 ' ,, " v.1 ... r ' ,., • w ... , ... ' " • ,_,. , •• ' C..hntl , ,, H Hell! ' ... '" 5myl~ ' •• ' P•lleri.on ' •• , Pauuz ' ,_, , Wk:ks ' ., " t1Mlnli1 • ' ' ' Sc.ot1-ld • .. • Gilkes • ,.. .. W1iulik • .. • Oe\/askl • ,_, ' "'~ • .. • Tol•ls " 11·"» 14 Tol1!s 11 70-2' " "'" " ~] -74 51. Jol'll'l'I 21:»-" Fouled ovt -Sr. John's, Abr•h•m. Totll fo\111 -UCL,\ :111, 51. Johf\'1 lf. A!~nd1roce -19,§0C. Ul"t TtllPllclt. OLYMPIC CHAMPION _..Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey is seen on the victory stand after defeating the best decal!Iloo perform- 1 ers in the world in the 1968 Olympic Games. His accomplish· ment was rated as the t~ Orange Coast area sports story of the year. 't.-z• ,. • .,"' L Golden West May Challenge Fullerton for EC Hoop Title By JOEL SCHWARZ 01 lilt DlllY ,llol SUH Talk to the basketball coaches of lhc Eastern Conference and the phrases that pop up most often are "wide open," •;great balance from top to bottom." •·anybody can win it," and "'ifs an endurance contest." All of them aptly describe the con- ference race which opens Friday in one last fling before the Eastern basketball circuit is realigned next year. This year's race will be longer, feature EC HANDl(AI" 1. Fu1...-1on, f1\l'Orl'd by •JI COid'"'•· 2. Sin!• Ant, 1111 olhnse kl win IT 111. l. GOldM Wnl, Ille d•rlll'IOt&e mlghl run IWIY. •. Clllth!Y, t dttlnl~ 1nle ttlrffl. s. Ml. SACllWlll ll1ve to l'lcld alt Sll'I l er111rdl1>0. 6. Sin f11r111rdlno, could t•11!y move 1111. 1. ll:tw n lde, not • , ... 1ovi "''N' ffll• .,..,,, 1. Or•noe c-1. """' ~ tor Third 11111. t . Rio HOMO, newcomtr ll TM bl19'SI llutllloft m1rk. _ .... _,,,.,. 10. C!tnll!I. h11 the 1bllltv fo ,,..,... I rs >V ·-· 11. C'l'P""· blv but 1n1uerlenced. a new entry in the conference and be devoid of a great tea!" like Orange C o a s t which has dommated the con- ference title for the last two seasons: . Santa Ana, Chaffey and surpr111ng Golden West loom as the Hornets' top challengers. Here's how the ra~ looks to the DAILY PILOT : Fullerton (7 .3) A huge front line. a sharp--shooling guard who handles the ball well and good bench strength combine to make the Hornets the early favorite. Coach George Radovich has " Van Bye, and &-5 Ted Harper at forwards to go along with 6-9 Ci!nter Jerry Brucks up front. Chris Smith, a 6-1 gua,rd, is the Hornets' top scorer , averagmg 20 points. Bye. a second-team all-EC perforfner last. year aocl Harper ~re both averaging 17 points a game. Craig Childr55, 6-2 will be the olher guard. A pair of 6-4 rorwards, Steve Wilson and Mark Sanders see plenty of action and add more speed to Fullerton's atta ck. Santa Ana (1-4) The Dom have plenty of scoring potcn· tia\, qulckneS!I and five returning ltt- termen, but have been wr:ak on the board s during pre.season action. Center Mike Thomas al 6-7 Is the biggest Don, but forward Steve Gerjet:i (&-3) i., th@. leading scorer, averaging 15 points. Fred VanderLind. 6-2. is the other forward on a 1m1all rront Jlne . Guards Lanny Mitchell and Jim liuckstein b o t h score well -I 1 points per game. Top reserve is 6-3 forward Randy Lance who may be a starter. Golden West (1·2) The Rustlers could lo.5e five or 3ix games and still win the title after wallow- ing at the bottom of the standings their first two seasons. Center Dave Prather (1).9) and forwards Alan Robinson (6-5) and Brian Ambrozich (6-5) give the Rustlers a sturdy front line with plenty of scoring punch. They have good depth in the back court with Ollie Martin, Mark Miller, Mnrk Campbell and Randy Olson. iHt. SAC (8·5) The fa st-breaking Mounties are coming off two losses , but have four lettermen back as starters, headed by 6-S Pat Ford, a forward scoring 20 points a game. Center St.remel Tamick (6-&), and guards Rick Kelly (5-11) and Mark Ramsey (l).O) all played for the Mounties last season. ~· Morrie Sherman, a 1).5 forwa1d, rollJldS out the starters. The Mounties are fast, but lack physical !il.rength and need to Improve on defense . Chaffey (8·6) A fine offensive team headed by 1).2 forward Bob Beam, who is scoring at a 24-point per game clip. Center Fred •licks is 6-9, but the rest of a thin Panther squad is smallish. Coa ch Barney Newlee says his club is c11pable of beating any team in the oonferen~. but could lost to any ttam Jus t as easily, Satt Berttardino ( 5-4) lloward Lee. a ~ forward who was <1n All-CIF selection last year, and U center Sam CUh, combine to give t b e Indians a good one-two punch offen.tjvely and on the boards. However, the guards, ChArUe Hayes and Luke Harrison ar~ microacopic at 5-7 and S-&. tnexptrience 11 n d poor shooting hive hu rt San Btmardino st far and probibly \\'ill keep them from becoming a seriou:i ronttnder. Rh,er1hle ( 4.7) After beinC on top or in the lhl<:lr: of things for years, the Tlgtrs lrf down. i They have lhe second poorest record of any con(erence team, but have played 1.he toughest schedule, losing to teama from New Jersey, Kansas and Arizona as well as Cerritos, Pasadena and Long Beach. ' Guard Dan Arellano has been the top scorer (11).point average ). Center Lon Vanderpool is the tallest on the on the squad at 6-6, but the rest of the Tigers are small . Orange Const (3·6) A(ter a two-year stand at the top of the conference, the Pirates will have to bat- tle to make it into the first division. Their record is the EC 's worst goine into conference play. Orange Coast has lacked consistent scoring all season but has ~nUal fire power from forwards Phil Jordan a n d Steve Jacobsen and guards Mike Flaherty and Mike McCartin. It's virtually an all freshman team which has been hurt by inexperience and the lack of height. Center Rick Sticktl- maier is the tallest on the team at 6-6. It will be a fight to get into the first division. Rio Hondo (5-4) The newest member of the confertnet Is coming off an impressive victory in the San Diego 1'-1esa tournament I as t week, but has yet lo prove itself In rugged competition, Guard Dave Walters is averaging 20.6 points a game and had one 40-point effort. Returning center Skip Kennet:ly (6-3) and forward Bill Farwyke (6-ti) have good heighl and both have averagtd 17 points a gamt. Cltr111 ( 4.7) fl.tistakes have contributed to thret o( the Owls' losse! In the closing minutes of play. but the small club could move up in the standinls. Standout player is Jim James, a 6-2 \J forward who was seeond-team all con· ferenoe choice last year and plays well at both end.s of the court. Cypre11 ( 4·S) Center Swtn Langburg (&-10) and for· ward Gary Schmidt (6-8) have pltnly of muscle to go along with their height. but are fmhmen, as Is most of the Charger squad. Mike IAlker. A M guard, i~ ti'\(! 0n1 y returning starter, but Schm idt is th t top scorer &l l7 point.I. - I ' I ' ·d .i ll •• ,, lp .. " ,. " ,,. n. ,, nt re d • m ld !l- st ,. in 't In ,, nt ty il !d of " " ,. ty ~ " y • ' .· T..-.,.,..,JllNI '-, ..... u JEAN COX, 494-'466 Chairmen Named • Ball · Rolli~g .Rome wasn't built :in a day and neither is a s~essful benefit such as the Cherry Blossom Ball which Laguna. Beach Ebel! Club members are planning for April 18. _ , . Although the ·event is. well in the·future, cotDmi\tee leaders and members already were named and plans have been aDnOWlced, to get the ball rollirig. . · 0 Mrs. Neat Amsden of Emerald Bay and Mrs. Lincoln Grindle of Three Arch Bay will share responsibilities as co-chairmen of the annual gala. ' The event, to feature dinner at 8:30 p.m. and dancing from 9 to l a.m. will begin with a 7 p.m.. cocktail hour. Typically the annual benefit is toasted at various private preball parties given that even- ing by members and their bust>and,s.~ Committee women assisting ~hairmen fnclude the Mmes. James Agnew of Laguna Beach, finance; Winfield Shiras of Monarch Bay, courtesy ; Donald Knapp, of. Emerald Bay, music; Paul Chisman of South Laguna, donations, and Jay Stone of Monarch Bay, door prizes. . More committee members include the Mmes1 Gordon Brown of South Laguna, bulletin; William Longfield of Laguna Beach, reserva- tions ; Aldon E . Clark of South Laguna, Ebel! prize; Earl Steer of Emerald Bay, invitations, and Clarence Carson of Laguna Beaeh, patrons. ' · . · Others are the Mmes. Robert Kellogg of. Emerald Bay, printing: Thornton Boswell and Richard Racich, both of Three Arch Bay, dec- orations; Jack Snipes of Dana Point, program, and William \V. Hin-W°"\! of Three Arch Bay, publicity. Mrs. Howard Wilson of Three Arch Bay will be general hostess at tbe affair, which is'expect!!d to attract about 400 people. Mrs. Allred R. lfastie of Emerald Bay bas been chosen to act as hostess for sus- taining members. Proceeds will help the club, led byi~s. Larry Hunt, continue its various pbil"l'thop1c projects whic~. includes $3000 worth of scholarships to Laguna Beach High scliool-'.seniors. Jn addition the group supports South Coast Community Hospital. South Coest Child Guidance Clinic, the Laguna P!~ouse building fund, American Field Service, Y.M.C.A. and the Boys Club. PATRONS CAL[ED -Even thougb its still 1968, cherry blossoms are in the air for Laguna Beach Ebell Club members who are planning their annual benefit dance. - a Cherry Blossom Ball - for April 18. Sending out leUers to club patrons about the ball ar1 (left to right) the Mmes. Howard Hinrichs and co-chairmen of the event Mrs. Neal Amsden and Mrs. Lir\coln Grindle. DIGGING INTO THE PAST Mrs. Htltn G•retlon Archeo/ogist Finds Something Earth .Probed for Lost Secrets By JEAN COX Of IM 0.llY" ,llM Si.ti For nine months out of the year Mrs. Helen Garcelon forsakes the comlorts of her Three Arch Bay home to burrow back through n1ne ~turies of hist.Qry. If all goes well, she will leave Laguna Beach once again this month. Her lug. gage will include a camera, digging equJpment, shD'dy overalls and sbirt.!J. She will leave behind silken dresses, jewelry and colognes. What seems so important in Southern CaWomia won't count for much once sho reaches the dusty, rugged terrain of her desU11atlon -Parita, Panama. Here: with the help of 16 peons, she will probe the earth for lost secreta of a civillzaUon which flourished in the day1 before the Spaniardl arrived on jt.s continent. The preColumbian civilization she com· munlcates with ln Parita has left litUe evidence of having it! own alphabet. ApparenUy the preColumblan Indians either didn't know how lo read or write, or if they did, they kept it a well guarded secrel Nevertheless, Mrs. Garcelon beUeve1 there once existed in Parita a very high' culture and civillz.alion which waa eventually completely wiped out by the Spaniards. Allhough the Panama Indians didn1. leave temples and other I a r g e monuments to their gods, Helen said they could be compared to the Azteca or Incas. "Before the sparuards came, there were 3 million Indians in Parita," •he said, adding, 1'lt's important to note that the Indians there now are not descendents of the lndi&n1 of the lost civillzalioo. MDlt of them are relatives of African alavu whom the Spaniards brought to the country to serve them." Mrs. Garcelon .feels proof of the past bigh culture can be found by dlggiDg up burial. mounds to find fragments of information which, when ' pieced together, tell the story oL the ·IJ>Ot as far back as 1080. . ~-. Burial mounds offer a wealth -ot artifacts for enterprising .dfit~ .. ~Ince preColumbian Indians believed•~ GAN lake It with you. When an ~t man died be was buried wtur~· , gold and other valua~lea he t want in the here'after, inclu'd.lng bis~ lmDg wives, slave! and most oI bis chlldttn. While this pracUce may not ftave been too satisfying for members of an Un· portant man's hduseliOld, It has been rewarding for arc~logists who came to dig up the burial mounds in tbt 20th Century. "I alway1 find qulte a bit of pbtte.ry in the mounds," said Mrs. Garcelon. ''It b usually very advanced. In fact, the designs are superior to tho8e made by the lricas because they are much more artl.st.ic. The pottery, said Mrs. Garcelon, was made only' by the women of the culture. In addl.t.lon she has found many gold artifacts, mostly jewelry, which were very cleverly and artl1tlcally. handcrafted. · Findinp are divided between the Panamanian government and t h ·e archeologtat who has lent some of her findings for ei:hlblt in places 1uch as the Museum of American Indians in New York and the Los Angeles· County Museum., However, there are no financial" rewards in her f.moolh efforts. Tbe cost of a dig would more than eat up any profits, and most of the findings, Mrs. Garcelon seems to be keeplng for her sell. It is not the gold which drove the SpaniardJ lo the Americas centuries ago which brjngs Mrt. Garcelon to the aame area. The Spaniardl worlbipptd the eold and scorned the people. Mr&. Garcelon and other archeologists. who ei:p1ore the area, lovingly dig up from the earth evid~ of these same people. The artifacts are valuable only in that they. wblspet of a clvill!alion which onc:e was. Mrs. Garcelon has alwl}'I been in- terest~ in antiqu.IUes, but never had a chance to go out on a dig until recently. Finally she told her un.. derstandlng husband, a retired marint officer, and her son, now serving in Vietnam, "I'm going to go out and do what I've wanted to do tor yean." That was five years ago. On her first dig, she went with a group, but since then she works alone, Jeading her own helpers. . Mrs. Garcelon, her fa u 1t1es1·1 y manicured, gracefuJ bands, folded in her lap, tried to explain her life ip Parita. She was wearing a beautiful gold ring which waa dated back to 1080: It could have belonged to a chief of the lost civilli:ation. She said she and her workers begin digging about 7 a.m. and usually W<X'k to 4 p.m. in Uie hot, humid, dusty beat ol the bush cwntry. ·Most of the ttme she lives tn one of the fincas (mud huts) which are inhabited by peons around Parlta. "Tiie people there are very bumble," she sa!d, tenderly shuffiing lhrou&b ,pic· lures of dusty.faced youngsters clinging lovingly to her arms. "They are ex- tremely kind and good. They have treated me very well." ' Because there are no newspapers and litUe or no radio news, Mrs. ,Gar.celon rather looses touch with her .own world while she ls on a dig. This does not necessarily bother her. (Set NEW DESIGNS, Paro H) Husband-wife Secret Game Frilled With Buttons and Bows DEAR ANN LANDERS : All a woman •ho is married to a transvestite, I Y..ant to thank you for pointing out that tnen who enjoy dressing up in women's tlothe1 are not necessarily homoaexual&. Bob and I were both pleased to tee this tn your column. There is so much ignorance on the subject and very few people are willing to discuss it openly. We were quite unhappy, however, with your statement that. transvestism ii 1 deviation, · or, to use your phrase - tjNormal, it isl'l't.'' Just b e c a u 1 e nnethlng is DIFFERENT, Ann Landen, ~·t mean it Isn't normal. My Bob ls all man. He ls 8'2", weighs 190 pounds, end there'• not an ouoce al Ill "" him. Bo ....U !<Uh a COD- ud your lm1band waat to be glrlfrleDdl, It's all right wtlll mt, Lady. ANN LANDERS she runs to answer It becauae 1he likes to talk -and she'll talt to anybody I whether obe mo... theln or not. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two mootba Ynterdly Aunt NtlU1 told-the minister atruction gang and enjoys manual labor. No one knows about our secret game but us. Once or twice a week, after the children are alaeep, Bob puta on his wig and high heels, paSte. on his fabe eyelashes:, alipa into a nylon dressing gpwn and tcentl himself generously with colOgne. We have 1 .bl.Ill t call him -Ull lit la my btll glr!lrlend. • ago my 73-year~ld aunt had a Ore I wu tii the bathroom and to pleaae In her apartmalt. W• felt IOrTJI fe< call back. 'l'bil evening ·Ille· said lo This: rt f ·IJIIr W .... ~ added zest her and invited her to My with us heaven know• who, "Vera and Tom pa 0 • _, unUI 8he could find another place. Aunt ha In p all to our marriage. We both 10Qk forward , .,. are v I an argument.· . lease c I these nd rful .. 1 ...... tt\ d•h•n Nellie lJ a well-to-do widow. She 1 not l1ter.11 (I still don't know who It wu.) o wo e eve~. u: .... 1ry1 .... to aave money In fact abe pay1 · and we aren't hurling anybody. '----~ ... · ' My mother . aay1 we ahould be 1 wish you'd be more broad-minded us •t~a month for room and board. charitabl6 and overlook her fault!. My (We n use the Income.) h •band •-bo"'•• ~-1 do and not give your readen: the impression My lbaDd told me Jul night that u a ......... "lllll you say, this ts wrong. -BOBETl'E'S WIFE he .. Id pay Aunt Nettle 1121 a. month Ann? -GRRRR-RR DEAR WIFE: J dldli'C 1a1 It wa1 if she leave. TM woman bu po tW DEAi\. GRRJlR..RR1 You marrt•a• wroq. I Aid It ..... , Hrmal..A ... .-IJlil.el;Jlodll""'~ Whtn the pbone riDp II ~ ..... tllaa JI.II a _.., la, It? Wdl &•I 1olq ud liacl Aul Ntlde another place to Uve at oace. SIM~ II a cllarapUve lllflaeoce lD your ltome aad1 yoabowlL \/ . . Is alcoholism. a disease? How can tbe alcoboli< be truted ! . Is Ibero a cure! Read the booklet "'Alcobo&m - Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents ln ooln with your ~ quest and a long, st.amped, aell-eddreued envelope. Ann Landers will ·be &lad to help you with your problems. Sem • lo her fn care of the DAIL y ~ encloalng a st.amped, aeU4ddn .. vtlopc. ' -· ' .. I I --· ----------~-----------------------i..i I I DAll.Y 1'1lOT For Future Scholars When members 'and guests of the Green VaJ!ey·Woman's Club gather.'for their sl:CO!ld ennual New ·Yeer's Eve party al 9 .p.m. tonight in the family· clul>- boU!e, proceeds from the celebrOllon will belfdlt the scholarship ':funjl estal>-· llshed for a graduating boy and girl seDlor stud'l!ll ftom th~. area. :Rlann!ng ·• the gala are the Mmes. J. Michael Dobt117,, "chalnllan; Robert Hoileron. Oreg ,~ Forrest, Harry Mendelsohn, T. M. 'Sml th and Harry fockler. Lookbig forward : ' · to 1969 (John Peart, 19 months) are ¥rs. Hal Lockyer aJ\d Mrs. 4ohn Mor-· rissey. _.·. · · Lye/don-Skelton Rites Performed Pacific Grove MRS. RICHARD L YDDON JR. Double Ring Ce ... mony Fro m Page 13 • • • New Digs All the lhinp you think are essential to living -wben you come right down lo it, they aren't." "It is • marveloos ex- perience to live day lo day with these humble people be- cause they have much to teach you. L1kie all archeoloeisls, Mrs. Garcelon finds d.n investiga- tion d pa!I civl!lzaUOOI put.. ....... lnlo~prellPOdfte. ' Silver Sands Tbt llnl and thin! Tu~ays al I p.m. memben or Silver SmlCfo 2111, liaUvo Daughters d llJO Golden w... 11lher for .......... Late Park Clu~lnHuntlnaton -'Is tho meedof pl><e ltrthe lhl_. Mrw. Jock Wl1f\lll, ... 1,,,, will - loclllloll Cll the -mMtlnc di!& '• I • ''When you find t.hese things (artifacts) you led a l'Ut clooenes$ to the people who left them," oho said. "We th1nt we are so superior," she a'dded later. "When you start digging you llnd that this Jost civilization had it before We wen even thlnklnc aboUt I~ altbouib In a more prlmiUve way." Durinl: the interview 1.-irs. Garcelon sbo!ftd a lloct or pbololnphl taken In Par!la. A ~ memorable one dldn~ lhow !be escanUou. the found trusum or the dl&- llna pn>cess. 1mlud tt pictured the archeologist slttil'll on a pllie ol dirt holdlni one ol the 1111- earthed artifact&. She wore old jeans and a shlrt. and her strands of btr hair W6t loss· led In the wind despite a large straw hat whtch protect- ed her rrom the sun. Her race, naked of make-up WU radiant with hopplnou. YC(ll could !ell lbat 11!$ had IOWICI tomelllln(. ' r Home Rebecca Mae Skelton was escorted to the altar of the First United Methodist Church, Huntington B e a c h Saturday eve.nlng to exchange wedding vow:i: and riop with Richard Eugtne tyddcm. Jr, The Revs. G. J,tussell Shaw and Kenneth 6t: c M i I 1 a n perfoimed the w e d d l n g ceremony for the daughter ·of Mr. ~ Mrs. Gardon H. .Skelton of Fountain VaUey and the eon of Mr. and Mrs. ruchard E. Lyddon, also of Founta.ln Valley. For her marriage the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a silk princess gown fashioned with a high jeweled collar, cuffs of seed pearls and crystal, long tapered sleeves and a chapel train. Her lhoulder length illusion veil wa:i captured by a crown of crystal; and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, stephanoli.s and baby breath. Miss Victoria Ellen Skelton, the bride's sister, was maid ()f honor. She was gowned in a full len&th velvet creation trimmed ln ruby salin. A petal bow topped' her ma line veil and she carried red candy- stripe carnaUons and pine centered with a white candle. Bridesmalds, dressed i n idenUcal velvet gowns in a willow shade, were Miss Karen Hair and Misa Monalee Myers . White candles centered thelr bouquets of red cama· lions and pines.' Miss AMie Vesely, the flower girl, wore a ruby velYet floor length gown and carried a red candystripe carnation nose.gay. Ted F. Lyddon, t h c bridqroom's brother wu best man, and another brothtr, Delbert E. Lyddon, lit the candles, Ushers were Morpn Lawrence, Joseph Leadinih&m, Michael SOm· mers and Terry Trabant. During the ceremony a candelabra and white flowcri adorned the altar. 1.t rs. William Abersol d was orianlst, "''hUe Russtll Pat· terson was the soloist. Following the wedding 150 guest.s gathered in the Seaclifr Country C I u b , Huntington Beach, for a reception. The new Mn. Lyddon is a ,raduate of Woodrow Wllaon llilh School, 1--aod Orllli• c:o.st College. She •l- ieMed Calll«nla Stale Collea• •l Lon'-Beach. lier husblnd ls an alumnus of HunUngtoo Beach High School and attended UCI. Prese:nUy hi ls at the Dereme Lanaua11 lnlUtute Presidio of Mont<.-.y. 1be newb'weds will make their new home In P1clfk Grove. l:f_ospitality Season Guests Viewed • Different Ligh ts • ' . rt11Uvu and ll1end4 ...... lllo tlnlbold, lor Auld 1- 811>0.'1 take lo ut, drink ..a be meny. _Can., the reckoolnl Jan. .. Vfeddlh gs, Troth s • Pilot's Deadlines ' To avoid dls~ppolnlment. ~rospllcllve , brides are reajaded to have tliell' weddlnl llorlei 1W!Jb b!Jck and fhlle glossy photo- sraphr to 1lMi DAILY PltOT SOclety Depart. Jllent . prior to or 'Within one week after tbe . weddii>g. ' For enpgemeat announcement.s it Is ,suggested that the story, also accompanied by_ a black and white glossy p ! c t u r e, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce- ' ntent +i.ild 'wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. . To help fill requlrement.s on both wed· din g and' engage ment stories, forms are avail· able tn all of the DAILY PILOT officeo. Further. ~qestions will be answered by SOclal .No)el~<members at 842-4321or494-9436. Stewa rde sses on Fligh t Two new stewardesses flying for Trans World Air· lines are Miss Linda Lane (right) and Miss Lorna Fogwill. The daughter of the Edgat Lanes of Costa Mesa will serve passengers on board TWA's flights from LOs Angeles International Airport. Miss Fogwill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Fogwill of Costa Mesa ,is stationed out of Ken· nedy Intetnational Airport, New York. Both are graduates of the training center in Kansas City, Mo. Horoscope Capricorn: Get Jobs Done, Guard Health TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 by SYDNEY OMARR ''The wise man controls his desti!l.y • . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Msrch 21-April 19): Dynamic ideas feature day. Evening is conglomeration of movement, visits, promises. Listen to ideas but don't com· mit yourself. Opposite sex to- night convinced you are di- vine. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Holiday fun iJ: great; but don 't Jose t:rack of money, wallet. pocketbook. You owe something to family member. )\now this ; have fUll. Remem· ber you have to face .seH in morning. GEMINI (May 21.June lO): You delicately bala'nce oppos· ia,g views. Tendency for brooding is overcome. Break loose. Be original. don:Un,er- ing, pioneering. Means take charge. So many will be grateful. CANCER (June Zl.July 22): Celebrate but doo 't reveal more than you st.ould, Be dis- creet. Some who claim yoo are lndispenub!e also seek lo bypass you. Know this; be mature. Protect )'tl.ll'Self in clinches. . LEO (July 23-Au&. 22), You can genuinely enjoy celebra· tion tonight. People who care express their views, opinions. Time to spread itilluence. Come out of shell. You carry more imP11ct than you imag· ine. Get gobg. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)' Obtain hint from LEO mes· sage. Don't ~t others to talk you into roollsh action. Be moderate. Temptations t~ night abound. Remember you '69 Danced In Dancin& in the new yu.r tonight will be members or the Te.mple Sharon Sisterhood and the Young Couples Club. G•tht.rtnc in Ute Temple Sharon, Cost. Mesa, merry. makers will enjoy a aoclal hour at 1:30 p.m.. • di.oner •I l :!O and danoill( lo music by Tha Gmip liDtll 1 a.m. have to face yoursell in morn- ing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 2!)' Be subtle. Some tonight tell tall tales. Don't believe every. thing you hear. Realize only you can prepare and p~ your future. Haye a good time without creating embarras· sing situation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' One you admire surprises with financial confession. Realize no penon is perfect. Romance is part of evening. But don't give up something for nlthbg. Be practical. SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Be close to one wh<> means much to you. PmnaJl.. ent tie could result from meeting tonight. Nothing baU- way. Jloo'l play with ba!lc emotJoOs. Game is likely to be ,,. keeps. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): ~sages. information l'tcelved today apt to be prac- tical, of ~alue. Don't neglect basic issues. Associate mar be too filled whh holiday spirit lo comprehend. Be re- sponsible. AQUARIUS (Jan. IQ.Feb. 18): Yoor appeal is great. People want to be around you. Young persons are fascinated with your views. You ~et points across. Don't play with emotional fire. Many are se r· ious. PISCF.S (Feb. 19-Marcli 20): Avoid excess. Some you nnt to impress are careful -0bserv- ers. Let AQUARIUS be the showman at 1ny pan)'. To- night be a good listener, ob- server. Don't veer too far from familiar route. IF T 0 D A Y IS YOUR BlRTIIDA Y YoU don'I always reveal true feellnp. You've under,one recent emoUooal turmo1I . Now you can ~t ready for greater freedom , ln- cludinl travel. lf sinile, mar- riage ls on horizon. GENERAL TENDENCIES ' Cycle high lor GEMINr, CAN· CER, Lto. Special word to SAGr'ITARIUS, don't ma!r.e promises you can't ktep. To °""" 5""*"'1 Orr\tn"t ..,. .. bodtlMI, Tiii TNll! Abot,11 Atlr.._,.., ..,.. SO c-flJ OrNrr leok'-'• t~• DAILY ,.IL0!1 &oJI JMI, Grt ... (~ .,.. IJmtloll. fffW' v~ H.. Y, 1oou. 2 when the party lcltovwa look about as appeallng 11 a bucket of mackel aM. the bill• ltart coming In. • But never mind I '1111 eod of an old year, the ltfrl ot the new are meant for con· viviallty, for reunion, for remembrance. Througb the centwiet, the poet.., essay!Jt&, phlloeophers have had much to say about hospitality, about guests. Some regard each dourly, others call them blessed. ''Stay, fa a charming word in a frleOO's vocabulary," wrote A. B. Akoit, 1n !I'll. And in bis Proverb!, of lln, William Scarbon>uib rin>.ut- ed, "ll a IDU1 receiY'ef QO gu'5ls at bome, wben ,11.'oad be will meet no hosts.'' "Welcome Ls the but diah on the kitchen" -SOi wrote James Kelly, quoting Scotli!h Proverbs in 1721. And through the centuries, there have been a dozen variations of what a warm welcome means. '·Welcome is the best cheer'' \vrote John Ray Jn 1670. An anonymous writer once remarked that ''h03pltality is to 't>e shown even toward an -· ,,,. tree doth , not wttbdraw !ta abide even from tbe woodcutter." 'Ill!> not ,f!Qdful lo .... ter\aha1 Btr_...,.(011"~ 10me have entertained angels unawares,'' says the Bible, Hebrew 2:1$. .. And Eurlpld" waa writing clrca 413 B. C., "A humble host who does his best, rather than a wealthy one for me." What makes for botpitality in Jts truest sense? Ralph Waldo Emerson thought lt consists ()f "a little firt, a little food and an immense quiet." Homer said it was attitude -"A guest remembers all his days the host who shows h t m kindness," wrote the poet circa 850 B. C. And Ben Franklin, ln poor Richard'• Almanac ln 1734, put the matter this way - "U you would have guesta merry with cheer, be 110 yourself, or at least appear." To those fearful of the out- come of a gathering, consider the words of Horace in 35 B. C., "A host is like a general; mishaps oft reveaJ his 1tnius." .,Where is good will greater 'than from guest to host?'' Aeschylus asked around 458 B. c. But not ab the writers have looked wlth deep affection on visitors. Pontanus in Proverbs in 1178 was saying, "The first day the man is a guest, the secood a burden, the third a pest." John Lyly, around 1530, wrote that "Guests and fish say we In Athens are ever stale within three dayes. '' Others through the centuries voiced the same view in vary- ing wards. "When the guest .is dearest Is when be is going," Charles Cahier quotes a Gi:rman pro- verb, in his writings in 1856. "Stay oot rorever as a guest, for Jove becomes loathing if one sits too long by another'• ti"arth," write Saemund, circa 900. And Walter Scott in 1818 pUL_!hings this way, "to all guests that must go, bid God's llpeed and brush away all traces of their steps." Gretchen In Santa Isaac Ana Weds Church Gold Christmas ornaments and red flowers adorned the altar of the Episcopal Chiireh of the Messiah, Santa Ana, when Miss Gretchen Ann lsaac of Westminster be- came the bride of .Randolph H. Roberts or WhltUer. , The Rev. Robert L. Bon- hall performed the double r~ ceremony unitlng the daughter of Mr. and Mrs •. Leland F. Isaac of Westmfn. ster and the son -0f Mr. aad Mrs. Henry L. Roberts of Costa Mesa. Given in marriage by her father 1 the bride wore a full length empire white satin gown which she designed. It was fashioned with lace and seed pearl appliques, a long train attached to its shoulders and beaded appliques at the wrists -0f the long sleeves, A crown <>f beaded lace top. ped her short illusion veil and she carried a cascade of white gardenias and stephanotis . Miss Susan Senefeld of Hol- lywood. maid of honor, wore a full Jength red veJvet em· pire gown which was trimmed m red satin. To complete her ensemble_ she wore a white mantilla scarf and c:u-rled white' snowflake pompons and holly. Attending the bride in iden- tical ~owm were Mrs. Dallas Chrooister of Westminster, a bridesmaid; Miss Tert Mumy of Westminster, a junior bridesmaid, and Miss Ja!ynda Alexander, flower girl Martin Roberts was best .... _ man and guests were escorted MRS. RANDOLPH ROB ERTS to their seat& by Hugh Pruss, Maku Whittier Home Jeffrey Isaac, Larry Law·-------------------rence and Jeff Koon. Following the ceremony about 150 guests gathered in the home -of lhe bride's par· ents for a champagne rtcep- Uon where dance mmic was provided by a three-piece combo. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs . Earl hue, the bride's aunt and· uncle from San Francisco; Mrs. E. J, Isaac, the bride's grandmoth· er frcin New York, and Mrs. Luci!Je Irwin, her other grandmother. The new Mrs. Roberts at· tended the University of CaH- fornia, Santa Barbara and was graduated from UniYer· sity of Southern California where she affiliated w l t h Kappa . Delta sorority. Her husband, also an alumms of use, wu ~ """1ber> Of Tbeta Chl1r1WD1ly. 1be newlyweds have re- turned from a hoaeymOM trip to Lake Tahoe and are making Uteir new home in Whittier. Long Life 'Prom ised ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Al present, a young husband and wUe (say be'1 IS and sbe'1 21) ban a rather f1vorahle pniopecl of • long marrfod life. The JnsUlule of LI f e ln.suranc:e says two out of three ()f these couples will u,·e to celebrate the ~1fe"1 60th birthday; the wile's &5th birthday, and two out of rive will celebrate the wUe'3 70tb birthday. One out of four w 111 celebrate the wife'• 15th birtb· day. New Leaders Ignited By Camp Fire Spirit Learning lo be voluoteer leaders and aulstants in the Camp Fire Girls organiu· tion have been 15 res.I.dents of Costa Mesa and two residents ()f Newport Beach. Receiving etnlflcltes: upon completion of a series of train- ing courses for Blue Bird leaders, Camp Fire and Jun- ior High Camp F.ire auard· ia.'lS were the Mmes. Diet Bell, William Brannick, l>ick Crowe, Elton DeMmort, Tom Durham, William Edmeier, William Grguricb, Fran c i s lllcltey, H e n r 7 ~. Gary Malwald, Fred Maul, Dick Oirain, William Osborn, ,Jack Staiger and William Wilson, all -0! Costa Mesa . Nc1vport B e a c h residents were Mrs. Andy Carey and Mrs. Robert Funk. All cc:irs· cs included leadership tech- niques, a short history of the Camp Flre Girls organiza- tion, creative arts. co:-islruc- tfve youth development pr~ gram ideas, symbolism, out- door cooking and camping and health and safety practbs. These training sessions, of· fend twice a year in the Call and spring, are ~ bv the Orange County Councll ol Camp Fire Girl! for all new leaders and assistaots. The ~iom insure a high qualit'y of leadcr3hip in tcta:.. lion to helping new !eiders In guiding the gtrls lo become altrt, happy, responslble young women, ready to cope vtith the challenges of tomOl'- row, according to Mrs. Ruth· ttford Donlter, ei:ecuUH di· rector ol lbe orange Comly Cotmcll • Camp Fire Girls in Orange County are a United Fund agency, providing an educa- tional and roceational pr~ gram for girls 7 years old through high school. But m-0r1 volunt~ are needed lf the program is to be extended to girls who will be joining the organiution next year. Women can serve as lead· ers for Blue Birds, ages 7 and I or girls in second aod third grades; as guardian.'I for Camp Fire Girls, ages 9 through It ... girls In Jun- ior High, 7th and 8th grades; or for the fforizon Club, the high school age group. Both men and women may serve as 2'roup sponsors, consult· a1ts. board men1bers. officer~ or area council comm ittee members. Headquarters of the Council arc al 1616 E. 4th St.. Santa Ana , 547·5984. TOPS Mermaids Information r e g a r d I n g membership in TOPS Merging Mermaids may be received by telephoniJ'I& Mrs. Leon T.,,,,..,,d at e 11-11o4. Meetings lake place at 1 p.m. every Thursday In Woodland Scbool, Cosla Mesa. Emblem Club The Elks Lodge Is the stt· ting for meetings nr the Emblem Club 201 of Laguna Beach. Membert a11ther the lint and lhlrd Tuesday •t I p.m . • ) • I --.... f.••4 N • -. I ( • ' • :.Newport Ha~hor " ~ Te.tay's~ 11.Y~ S~· • '.(Ct:. 6f, NO. 304, ~ SliCTIONS, 50 P~GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DEC"EMIER ,l f, 196' County Trio Suffocate In Camper The bodies of an Orange Count7 aerodP&Ct engineel:, hi! wife and lnfant """· ·-bript future -In • sullocatlng camper bus II an Ila!lan "'°"''park, were due to be r<leased ,,.. burial today. Fraot R. °""lek, 30, Donoa Marie, 'Jfl, llDd Keith, 10 mooths, took a holldaY. trip and bad camped ovemlgbt le v .. rona, Italy, when they were asphyxiated la•• Frtday. ·Cheslak, of 24.111 Twig St., El T .... was on leave from Utt Philco-Ford Aeronulronic Division plant Jn Newport Beach, studying fluid dynamics al the Von Karman Institute in Brussels, Belgium. Relatives in Garden Grove and Weatmlnster said that DO funeral ar• rangementa have been made, but cor· oner's pey.icianl In the Italian Industrial city were to release the victims today. A trailer park employe Saturday discovered the locked and frost~ered Volkswagen bus, in which an unvented bt,rtaDe pt ltove had burned any all the oxygen. Getting no response to his knocks on the icy vehicle, he called poUce, who brolte in and found the Cheslak family, buddied in their pajamas. "She was an experienced camper and he was well aware of the dangers of using unvented heaters," said Chesla k's sister, Mrs. Richard Drost, ol '1811 S.ntley Ave., Stanton. "I jq.11 don't ltnow what bappeoed or weot wrcna:/' she added. Mri. Oieslak leaves· her parents, Mr. and Mt& Don Trurao, of 1309I Sllllyou 6t.,'W_I_. . ,,..,,.._ o!flclel• .i ~ Neirport ~ "'""' ...... Ibo lllllvlnll7 of llfl<l>IC!!!! ~ ~ warlied "° l'eal'll as a ~di ind deveio.,.n..f Ml(lneer 1aid he wu on an educatloqa1 leave of absence for bit achoianhjp. Arrt'llDJ" In Europe last SeJieomber. the couple bought the new bus and had tt equipped with the unventtd heater which claimed their lives on the icy morning last Friday. They had just anived ln Verona from Bnwela on a Christmas-New Year holi~ dQ' tour of Europe when the tragedy oc:wa1ed. Crisis Engulfs Lebanon in Wake Of Israeli Raid From Wire Servicts A government crisis hit Lebanon today in the wake of the Israeli commando attack on Beirut Airport. Israel struck again today on its Arab neighbors with a beDcopter and jet fighter attack on a Jordariian patrol car carrying five men. Animan Radio oald three of tho fin ,,,.. 'irere killed and tho other two wounded. The car caught fire. Jt wu !lit wblle patrolling a d...rt road near tharandil, 30 miles north of Agabl. Reports in Beirut said the Lebanese government of Premier Abdullah Yafi wou.Jd resign tonight because o I widespread crittcism of the government following the Saturday raid against the airpOrt which destroyed 13 A r a b airliners, hall of Lebanon's civil air neet. The Israeli raid Into Jordan apparently was in retaliation for Arab commando altacks during the night oear the Sea o1 Galilee and the Gulf of Aqabl. It came u the commander ~ the Betrat raid ·went ·before the Isradl parliament to eipreu "satilfactfon wttb the nmmer In which It was carried oul" In Cairo, the seml-Offlclal Ml<ldle East Nm Agency nported from Beirut the Lebanese Anny command bad received reports of Israeli mllltary movements along the frontier and had taken "neceuary measures to repube any Israeli aggression." ... MENA said hraeli warplanes were petrolltng the. lsraeli-Lebaneae fronLier ...... . The Israeli army repcrled Israeli irooPI today accidentally killed ao Arab woman and wounded three '> t b e r l>)'lland<n ollgbllY In allootipl down • ............-.. Arab wbQ. rao when • polrol -him ...... Alnhlm'• T.._111, oeaupied. Btlml. 'l'llo IUlpeC:c llled.J-.. .Jsrlll'a defelllil! o£ Us operatloM oeaJaot Arlb tem>rilln llnlu&bt tile Vallwi under rrre !or an .-or pl Pope Paul VI .... to t..buon CIVIi" ~ commando •tltck on Beirut's airport. Tiie larjl<il mlnilltt ol rellgloo, 7.<rah Wamafilf, laolled oot at the Roman Cathotic Po11ill£ for dllpatchina bil -Monda!' "while the v,Ucan lunllci a bilod _,. to the terroNI attaclc cr.t eor alrl"IDer at Athenl,,. wbicb pg.I tile -"'I l>i~ Paul bad told. Lebanon'a II'*" l (See HIDllAB?, Pip II t . . . ' . ~ ' Major Escapes ·Viet Cong Green Beret Res·cued M~er 5 Years as Red ~pti~~,- . , I - CONG CAPTIVE RESCUED Green Beret· Rowe Offshore Site For Regional Airport Bacl{ed An offshore site for-Orange County's proposed regional airport has drawn support today fr o m a special airports committee of the University Communi· &y Association. residents ol the Univer- aity Park and Irvine are~. '!'be commlttee, in a news release, .voiced CIPPo&ition to all land-based sites. Tho -IUie States lbat lhe Board Of ~1"" miiolf ~lour Joc,iUo\is for !he regional facility. They are the fr-ado-~ area. san Joaquin Hills,_ the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro amt an offshore facility. "We do not want 'the regional airport placed in our backyard nor are we sug- gesting U\at it be placed in the backyard of any other community· in the county,'' the releue states. "Development of any of these sites will impose noise, safety, social and econom- ic deterioration, a i r pollution problems and I.m of. property values. Committee leader! admit fhit a reg .. lonaJ alrpor! le a necessity l1>r !he coonty. The1 u:, their -.Jn favor ol the tllfshore lite is based on terms of ••engl· neering feasibility, practically no Inter· !......,. wllb !he. qw1lity or living for the residettb bf the county and cost fe&si· bility. ,, The committee Indicated the Federal Aviation Administration has supported the development of offshore airports for New York, Chicago, San Diego, Los Angeles and New Orleans. Stock Jtforkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market followed an Irregular pattern in a mixed and aluggisb yeareod session late this afternoon. (Sff quotations, Pages 8--9). llecoverlng from a muill early selback, the martet bad about 50 more gains than losses; the Dow Jones industrial average was almost even alter wiping out most of an early loso or 2.1 l. All Wrapped Vp SAIGON (OPIJ -Ma). James N. Rowe, 30, of McAllen. Tex., a Green Beret officer. captured five years ago by the' Viet Cong, was· rescued In the Mekong Delta today by South Vietnamese troops. Rowe was found In the U Minh Forest, a Communist stronghold deep in the delta and one of the few areas where allied troops have not. penetrated suc- cessfully. ROwe. waa running toward the SOuth Vldnam• when !ound and be ap- ·pare~ .... peil. · Rbwe. unmarried, wa!I captured on Oct. 291 1963, u a first lieatenan& wbJle serving u a apecial adviser to the South Vle-forces. He has since been promoted to major -SaJgon an- bou~ents called him a captain - and will .ban more than five yeari or back pay coming. "We tl1!nl< -. D1!P. -have •Bi>•i>ed from. the vP'(V)61.IC41!11J .ulf nm Into the South Vletnemiale, but ·we atlD. do not have l1lY IOlld d.lana. • a'ljlot-. said. His C90dltJoa ~.,... c!tlcrtb- ed as ••lltiJlactory.". . Unlta of tile ~-~ 1!1t lnfanlry Dlvlllao plobd 111111 vp In ll>e fonst, a giant sw.amP '"' the aouthem tip of Sooth 'VlelliaJD "dolted with Viet COng base campa and possthJy junlle Hero Bet1lr.~i•1g to Vietnam .· . Newport Detective l!.onor~d for Fighting Off Cong By JOHN VALTERZA Of 11111 0.llY f'llM Stiff During the Tet Offensive in Vietnam early this year a 14--year veteran detec- tive on the Newport Beach police force helped fend off a Viet Cong squad in the capita\ of a Mekong Delta province. Since then the rugged policeman has won one of the highest honors for civilian bravery the U.S. State Department can give. l'jow, after a few weeks off at home from his duties as police adviser in Vietnam C. W. "Bill" Saunders is going back, He is on a two year leave of absence from the Newport force to serve in the State Department's C i v i l i 1 n ~istance program. In Vietnam, he ls an adviser to a police department with 1.2~ men. mOit of whom make .less· mooey per mouth than· a ekiUed hlmeboJd m,id who Cl:D coOlt Amerlciut atyle., ; . Besides the usual pressing duties of policemen anywhere in the world, the be!Oaguered Poll.Gt .lorce of Can Tllo h a s to worry a!kiut gue.nilla activitleS, black marketee.ring and Viet Cong !uspects slipping ioto t.be cily lo try a military offensive. It was during the enemy1s iiteatest offensi•e so far that Lt. Saunders earned the second-highest honor from the State Department. "It sta'rted one night when my room~ mate and I noticed a group of 85 Viet CoRg acrOS1 the st.reet·trom our quarters · apd we called the Position to the Viet-- namese Anny,• be related. "But by then,• the firm·"Ptaklng Policeman added, "lre were in the middle of a fireHght and we took positions YEAREND STOCK SUMMARY DUE In its "day-ahead" tradition of handling the news "now," the DAILY Pll.m will ClµTy in all New Year 's Day ediUons a double page spread !UD'lmarizing stock marke& acUvity for the yem·. Year's high, low, closing and net gain or loss in stock prices on both the New York and American stock exchanges will be tabulated in the special New Year's Day recap. Look for it tomorrow in the DAILY PILCYI'. BACK'TO VIETNAM Polte. Officer S.under1 on the rooftop of our building -myself, my·roommate. a neighbor and an ARVN (Vletnaineae Army) captain." The captain•s driver had been killed by enemy fire on the street btlow. and 'While the flgbthlfi conilnued, .t be rooltop figbler1 aoughl aid fer the driver from u. s. embasay heUcopler ,,...., "Aller a few boors' fighting we llnally made it to regional police headquarters and spent the next four d171 f!Ptlnc the enemy," Saunders said. By the fourth day, U. S. and Viet· namese combat forces took over most of the flghtllng. "But by then the V. C. had gotten into the town and blown bell out of several places," be said. Saunders leaves Friday to resume his duties as an adviser lO regional police in the city of 150,000. When be and the police there attn't engaged Jn firtflgbta with the enemy, they organize and l1namllne tile police department beset with muaiv.e problems. "Right oow I'm busy irylng to set up 1 photography de~t, darkroom and all !or the department u.<. II) fact I bouglit oome eqqip!ll~ wllleb ,,~,.:~.:11~1iii·iu~ In. N1etiwn ollOllt · 14 111<111tha ap tho elf'· had never:bad even one'"'"-·· dinlctJn& ' --- ' b1m a 111 ~that ' tacli :J.ft,'= J•mmed·up Ugfll." • But slnce tMn the problems have cleared JOmewhat, lhank9 to the ·former motorcycle · patrolman's efforts, which included . sett.inf up Intersection traffic control office.rs. Among the biggest problems. .ukle from the Viet Coog aod tnUJo jams In tile MekOlll Delta city, Saunilen outlined "~ -1bat --getung the supplies we need; aecurJty -an area can be secure ooe day and .involved In fighting tbe --: and (iio'.D~ P ... 11 · . Prices High as Customers For New Year's Bashes Weary of wars, tired of triala and tribulaUon, the world looigbt celebrate.< '69 -and making It this far -with everything from champagne, e I 11 benedlc~ and psychedelic aex to silent prayer. Tables, chairs and chamberpots will rain from lecond story wlndowl In an. cient Rome tradition, as Itallam throw: o u t the old and unwanted to welCOJM in the new. Top hote!J In Loll Angels nporl holding t h e 1968 line al aboot 131 pe< person for their package New Year's Eve celebrations, wtille Tiny Tim pushes the tab lo a ff() minimum at Mlami Beach's Fontalnbleu. lfi3h Al'•, a North BeaCll nigblspol in San Francisco, where. every nl1ht is often New Year's Eve, ii hlklng its drinks by 25 cents, with a nude psy~elic Jove act scheduled and a Bonnie and Clyde dance. Up with the spiral of lnfllllon aho goea New York's Waldcri·Aat«la. c:hari· !ill ~50 . eacb to ring oul ·. tM old wtlb, Gey Lombardo, .... ol !be ·~t -ol belooging •'ll'l"bero: . ' San Francilco'• Toop R<>On)· at tile Falnnont Hotel Is upplbg tis 1311 jiarty price of 1968 by 15 and droppJn& the aftei-c:Unner liqueur. Scotch, bourbon, beer and likely even pot wUI help push Americans over the J1·month hump and into the Hew Year's Day 1dump, when evtryone and h I s brother knows a bancova cure. And UBUally toib you wbll you should have lried. Owupaane.,,bowevf!, ts t.l)e ~ aJ. aibili,-,to ~qblJbblo: mlnot\'We , hipnalia \ilJLdrive i.;-~ ,.._ iatrk:I ward by non lleoember. --~-GouJ4. pnoWnl of Ibo I rn ' Wine ~ llO&ly, . -.. adVtsory todat declai'!nc that ' cblmpagne ~-ld1t ~--aboold ·~.~~ii." Opened the cork lhollld be ~ put; ,......lfii .. erotic l!Ai•-... !!OP." Di. ' Gould dee-. " . , But the ~I• lbould till! k Pointed , nay lnJnl other,.._ ..... allo-ilioae Thole aren't holiday wrappings on COiia .Mesa'• Founquare ClotpOI Churcb at lhe comer of Orange Avenue and Cabr!Ilo Street; The church baa been attacked by hungry termlt ... A spokeaman for the firm hired to eradicate the "'sts, says the job ,... .. quired llmosl -45,000 oquare feet of vlnyl.coattd • nylon to cover tile cb111cb'1 U0,000 oabl~ ,..t. Color· ful wrapplugs are blue, orange IJld •hilt. 'nley e<1me off 'J'lnmday. Meanwhile, regular Wedn.,,. day ~t services have been canceled, ~-. l· nuans.ent Ugblq ...... "" Ibo -ctlllng. Prlcol for Hew Year's Sj9 ~ -lnlballutlor.t.no.a~f~-1'1..., YW'• Da;y ........... ·dlolco, inl lcsa exomltlnt than -repoMI -(Sat NEW r't, Pap I) pri,..1, during a oean:h for commljllbt troopa. • -lo. Rowe's Green Berti · 111111 ~ wu ooe of the first American CODllnaeala in Vlelnam since U...~ ..,_ aniveioln the COUil~ ~-~ regular 11Jlits came in .. r. u. 8. headquarters said tber. .... DO connectioo betwef:h the· reDOt•)· al the major and !be ...ie-.of Anmlcaii prisooers of war promlse•f by the Viti Cong~ Drug ·overdose Hinted= in Mesa Man's Death An alllopay WU . cmiluctod ~ on a Coeta Mesa man who died -q, in the Santa Ana i.rea Of an'~ heroin overdose, but results of the probe will not be available for up to two weeks. Charles Richardson, 20, whose parenta live at 24311 Westminster Ave., wU dead on a.rTivaI at Hog·Memortal Hoaplta.I, where be was taken by two friend!. Orange County sheriff's deputies eald the victim was visiting Reuben Reyes. 20, and Uwe Pescbel, :1%, both of lllltl Palisadea Road,. Santa Ana, when be lapsed 'iDt.o 1mcoDacloasness. ua:a~ to ~ with • ~·' ·::m-= · c'art, ~ tt ,!!. tOOta luf ~ N~. of tbJ deaJ!> b7 ~ Ji1!1a police' oHkor Jii!iea Blayloct, • tho ~Dia= tbey · Jast llW their IOD ~,,.., ~tm,'-'i:= ~ •• ti!':~ •. Who· repoi'tedJy le liot known to h!s Pflrents, Ls eJ'peded tiefore fnvestiptort list 1 conclusive eau1e of death. Those Bombers 0'Ver Back Bay 'Just Movi.e Props ' ' 1 ' Upper Newport Bay residents who cllv· ed under jabl.., Into cel1ln or • b o felt Ibo twinge of ao •old' war> .._ this m<rning when B-25 bombers flN' low over their homes can now rest ell)'. The f!lght ol lliee World War JI vlnlqe airplanes took off from Orange CWSJ. Airport for Guaymas, Mexico, when they will be QJed ln tile lllllllng of -c-. 22,"' adapted frvm Jc:aipb Beller'• comic novel. The planet, whlCll nttled teae.iP" ad windows 81 they thundered OYf!t the Back Bay and dowo the ....i, will remain in Mexico for about two months ol Jocallon abooting. accordln& to f~· mount Studioe spokesmen. The bombers will then return to Col!nty Airport. The film will Illar. Alen Arkin, Dick Benjamlh, Orson Welles and Bob Newbarl Product.Ion of the movie ii ocheduled to begin in mid.January, a company ~ said. Mike Nlcbols (S.0-. Pqi 11 .,....,. Weedier' Westerly winds will whip up a N•w Year'• .,..ting along the Oran1e Coast, but wann ndtgree temperatures uDder fair skle.s await l!oM Bowl faJis Wednesday. INSWE TODAY • The DAILY PILOT sports •toff ,.....,, 1116! -• r..Ur big '1/CM for boll> 0nmge Coast ~atflllttt """ fans. m top llloryP LoQ• .. 'r BIU T-r """""'9 ,,,. 01,,,.pic Dccotlllotl, of .••• ,.. .. llC4d u.. tonlj)Vp .,. Pogc 10. = C I I ' --:::··-·=~ -- I • • "11 • • • •• • .. .. .. ~ -- . f -· .. ' -• •• -. B. D . ·1 1zarrei~.' .. :. eta1·. • ----- ~-l.f r" t~ •.• .. 7.t.1\.Ta.=»9c, + .-~;: k~ ... ,.~ , ' J • • • ... • • • t t ., ... "'\ •• "(' "' .. \ ~ • )f..6 • • ..... •• • ~ • ...... • ..> .-• ~-' •• , '..;;1"" , , l~ ·-·! I!:~ •. ~~-.·v ... ./''Ir \ ' I 1111 v:=. wlUI ......... Iii a ~ ,.., f/. ...,w..i,_ ••l!lleloa .If ~llOQ I~,~ • >of llfl I'll . ....i ru •Wl1 and a . -w\~" ' ~·-iutcodl1 ·1 •l!JllJ !&Jlio. -·· ~ . .-.,...iljl . ""111}.6idi lfd·~i> "11-. I; ,. ;Jiil ~--=Into · ~ •':' w !!Cr tl!tll!lr ,_. ..-· •1 11> ..... 1•"'11•~f,..,. r w -1•••.,, """"°" 1o ~ • "ot~~r--~ '"ld till;ao . ""-" ':•••l' 1 '~;z--..... 111tlio ·:.llli&< ' • ·= . ., ...:.-.... ~ ~ ~ ..uJ ..., .. ~..... ' °""'" aiillr . ~' -'"· ,.......,, t JI ~ • ~ lillJllill . _,.. JnvesUpJan today addod bbarto d.. wu4. · • '""".""' ... .i°,,.,.... ~.iiiil 4 = ~' be C"1' tails rttninilcent of gangland t.ortllre They ... a.rt· .._ • unall -atartet's .revolver whleh· ~ --' tiutatdt br(,ke a wtn- and lllo'.old tlllnklegroe lolemif'Uon ·~£nrell·L. PIJ.llllu, 2~ al va&j_Trui blank&, have been laken lnlo tvldance db•~ f\tt(l 1"1° the,._, .. -· rttated by._,..,,. . ") )bo , i'e~ 'l':~!Jnm.ler, • .. . by. We•bnlnoter ijoe. . .. ~f Uld 11 appean lo him allicecl theft al "-"'"""'° ~J111t:-~ DrUietla, 42, Whtllitr. Interri>pUon orsuspecll aod.acquatn-, lhal:r..e P!tbnan was only defeodlng coUcs. -George G. Brooklns, 23, Fullerton. tancel Monday pOi.nted to an aecusa.Uon hlDllilr and others In the house durlni Deputy Dlstrlct Atlorney Jobn Kron--GaT7 Ill. uinuu, 19, Oraiu!e. b~ the dead man, Sbltley that Jjm the .ahootout whleb l~tt Shirley dead. In, ol West orange ~ -Mlmlclpa! ; • -1\anell""!. McG-19, Lal!abra r111man; a brother or tee Pt\iiiWi. and ThlJ self<leflqae theory ·It appartnlly Courl, Jll1d lodaf p.at niOre r~. will t>e ~ , '.--lll<W( A. Llnooll; 24 La Hab~ an acqiajn~ stole., the dnJi c:acbe the l>ul1 !er imc:ertalnty Iii haDd1Jng ftClulred before dilermlnlng hoW lo -"'A lmiiitll IUljlect, Gary D. Rudolpb. tfum his oporbn<nl . · tha cue. but_~ can "'11 be' bold ''~~~..._ 20 J 'e ~-"••-..p,, al W•"""f1.W'!J a\ J1)e ..,..._ The sOqu<ace or •.vents !~led In' po-12 hours Wtillout IOrma1 Cl!lrp °' ~--""""' ...,._..,.,_.~•., If n~-, -·~liooiad """ ooly on SUU>lclon lice .. porll .. le>dln« up 1" the .!all! relwo. ·• st., ~ .....,. died Iii • guttu n! ~ lhf.lf aiilo alter the fatal .melee. «Hllnintatlon on Alma Slree~ 500 reet We<ktnda aJ1d holklaya do Mt count, oqtllda iGOS Alma St., Westmlnltf:r, !io ~ttowi . stolea sultt;:a~e ~am-frcm the HunUngton Beach city limits, 10 the Dlgb'fct Attomey's itlvestigaton where the mother of one SUSJ>e:Cl lives. tn~ ~ marijuana. beqze'drine and was tragic in its chance fulfillment. .have untll Thursday to determfnll who . ' '' • -- Shootout Told #"• 'f • ' . . will rae. whit ~ H any11111 la In .a VIII lfliQ, at w!llch tlmt Smilb _,... at all. aald ha yeJJod an alarm. ,,_COlllllClod -.lib .. ~ alma, -·~11. !In, ""1'1• pt_ .. l'INll!'* .... boL#JS, .. bo::;: ~ ,It • ..W, ~ .... 141!1 for ranter, ad, II GI '' .bm . Clpbn and jumJhw tido a dt!d\Y weaPM. cm1lnl a conealld· u;e rear of tbl moving vehJcle, -.alMlg ""'°" or poueRion of DlrCOUes .re 4 wlµl Jim ptiJnan and their unnamed all !elpnl.,, ~dy. Kidnaping toe, is a felon)o ·C!'i,n>&i lffll Durine: the Ume leading UR to the a witness Identified u Ron Smith' Said fatal gun battle; one wapect hid·aked he, lhe younger Pltlman ·and a lhlr,I H1111tington Beack .polloa loc protactlon, man were abducted at gut1.fpoln1 by while the mothrr and alster ot two Shirley on Sunday, in a aearcb ol Pl)Ql other. principals warned of trouble brew· balla !or Lee PlttmaD. l\11· Inside one banpol, the mmtjoaton Tipped otr by H>mlJogloa 8eadl police, Beacll re-~ ~ who had five d•tectlvea ditpaldled lo beaten and. forced lo tak'e In the Alma Slnet addreu, W,.untmter au.... 1«1un ruhloo, wtina omeers arrived on the !CfllO ju!! .., lntem>pted them. guns started blazing. OUl!lde, 1"' Plllman llllddonl;y uriwd Shirley waa dead at the l<O!lt • :'..Harbor Bike Trails Due '. Mexico to Buy Mesa? , This Summer I •. .. • ' • A Winding ocenlc bicycle tiOlJ "DttivMf · lhrqqboot th e Ha-Area could be a parUaJ rullty this summer. .. , A precise plan for lbe systen\ In ; •. Newp<rl Beach has been approved by the city Parks. ~bes and Recreation ~.. . .COVarlng. aboot 35 iniles in N~t. the trails wouJd eventually connect to blkewaya 1n C06ta Mesa and in county ~ taTttory near u~ Jryine. . . . .-. : City. Parkl Director Calvin Stewart Slid. the propoSar, ·wliicb Ju\<.¥ un· dergoin,& stody for more than two years, i1 refined to the point where it is ready lo< ~ commission and, finally, city .aioi!Sdl ,a<:lloll:n -.,..m· l>O;'J>l""Illed lo plaunen Jan. !!. II they approve H, k will lie placed-before the council. t ':'If Ill joes w~ n ~d Ste'jl'aft. "The penlnsula point area could be ready in early summer." ·- Ju mappEll '.out.bi<. tile parkl..depart· ment; working In "'1!jullctlon lft!li police, . the ll"ll1I w1lf ,,,__ U~r Newport ' Ba . the pminauli' point anil Newport's . -,. mJ'.; ocun rr...t ·ail a loweM>ly front, •. Including Corona de! Mar's bay front. • " ~ llland la Included IQ· the plan, bu i -ibe tralla: -~ ,nil tM;:,ji a'~ d on , a le&SODll baals onJy, Stewart em~ _. ~:: ~~tn -.;;_ &l]~;~. cost · i'V~ Year, Old Hatf!~ the clly about $8,0lll.; Tbe,""""7, will . D .;,.. • ., '~-and Bob H .,_,..., I .• , be spent largely on 1ngns markfuil the' .• ,_,,.~,our . ope Wefe te..,..,,_. 8 pr ... l\oee BllWJ party "·;· lralb. · ' . Monday. They first met m 194-0 in film "Road to Singapon" in which "·' No rJchkll·way pJrChue by the city see P,!)rtrayed sarong<lad native girl. Movie was first~ Jong series ··: la lmolved, be aald.. , ,._ ... ,of ~!\Gad" films. !lope and Miss Lamour will bit \lie ;road \oietbe< ~~; -=~: ~W,-"'h<rt"Ji,l\O 0.:: ""' ~g~~,;,;~ ·~~g. ent of Roses 'Parade. ~he ~ fonalte -cOnirol c!Mmnela Wllfpr.balil:r be used, said stawarL '' 'l'lim It a ROl'l"bllily lbal the Newport sY,1fotn one day will .be a link In lnlb. ;!'-" reacliing all the .way ·to San. Bernardino, he said. This could· be accompliahed '•!'"" by .Ullug llood control channels. "Tbis la stJD well In the Muro. thouih," he &lid. In the ilarbo!' Area, the ultimate goal A .-· js_a,.~ encom~ 1f811a cover· •-· lainuelbln.l»mile& · ·'· Car Only Needed ~::. To Haul Loot - i···. Burglar, yes, but auto thlt.f he l!n't. That's the summation of 1berlff's r J depuUes 'tl'bo investij;ated Monday the • ·, ibelt of Items valued at $3,SOO from •-Tmttn home . J •" • . . . H'"8eowoer G«da Lee Landrun, 1'31. :·· . Faolhlll Ave .. lold altken lhal a burglu '~ tool< a -fllr coat. jewelry, co!nJ, luggage and IS 00W.. ol llquor from bef houOe someUme betweeri Christmas Eve and ~ tiied liU car. to cart ~way \be stolon llems, she told deputies. but drove It back and parked It In ft'ont "the home. OAllY PllOT ' ~ --~- OllANGE C0>.11" PU&LllHING COM,.ANY Ro'-rt N. W•N "'""*""' ... P'IAll!ttltr -. ·, J41di R. .c.r.1.., : ' \lie. ,,. .. t>nd 0.-el ~ .. , "-·· .:: • ....n .... TlieMt #\. M,rDftl11• ........... Edlfer • Jtr•111• '· l;tlli11t ''"I N'i11tft • N-9 hldi AMrll:lt11t ClfY Efltw-_ .• 1 . Oln>t"'° Newpo~ Police Arrest 5 Aboard Boat on Narco Rap . ' -1p~ urested Dve men 6Ti a new, 46- !ool sallboal in Newport Beach Monday night after: ·discovering what officers claimed to be· narcotics on board. P_i>lice __ amsted the !Ive alter respond- 'Man of Year' Picked but CofC Mum on Choice . ·A final deci!ion was r~c;t,ed. .MQnd'y night on the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce's 1969 "Man of the Year." And, as his annual custom chamber manager Jack Barnett was dropping useless hints all over the place on the selectee. • .. -':'flle ~-" Barnett confided ex-. ·CrUSlvety· ro . the1 DAilV PrLOT, •(will ,. ~. differ~nt. , That's all I'm going to ' aay.'t . . The .cholce was made by a Chamber commltfeeileaded by Mn. Isabel Pease, . ~·:=·~;tn~:!~ mltteO"wm P. A. "Pappy" Palmer, 0 . W. "Diet" Richard, Mrs. cam>ll , Beek, and Olamber ~sldent Leon .MeeU and Barnett, II ex •Of r1cJ0 members. lng to a call repartlng SU!plcicus circum· stanC1!s on the trim sloop. One o[ those arrested was booked on suspicion of possessing heroin. 'Those arrested were Craig S p ·e n c e r Schrock, 25, of Ann 'Arbor, Micll.1 who was booked on the heroin charge: Pa· lrick Thomas Despar, 21, of 116 28th SL, Newport Beach; Robert Anthony Belang· er, 24, of Bellville, Mich.; Carl Edward Drives Jr., 24, of 1974 Placi!nlia Ave., Costa Mesa, and Gary Loren Thompson, 26,_ ol Ann Arbor. Thompson and Belanger were booked on charges of possessing marijuana, and Despar and Drives were booked on charg- , f.S of being in a pl~e 1'.r.h~r~ lflllrljuana was being kept, police said. The crart, on which several of t h e men bad-been living, was-being kept at the dock!! at 2607 W. Coest Highway. po- lice said. Frona Page 1 B 25'S ... will be director. Nichola directed • The Graduate." The B-251, gathered frbm prlVate oioners ihrougboul· lbe United Slltes, had been at the aJJj>cii1 !Or abool three niooths. Wblle there, they were outrlfted w It h camouflage palnt, plastic b<Knbs, aod 111111'· Group Offers $160 for City-$320 Without Council A Mexlca~ political group has turned tables on the City of .Co8ta Mesa and luis • cillued ·to buY the lair dty. !0< $1fi0 American. And the group aayi it will double t h a t amount if the Costa Mesa City Council d~n't come with the deal. A poUtical action groQP of young Ti· juana men, La Frente Regional dt Acclon Politica, or FRAP (a branch of the powerful national PRI Party in Mexico), wants to "offer to pay the sum of 2,000 Pesos to acquire lhe City of Costa Mesa as a recreational area." In a letter l.o the DAILY Pl.LOT editor FRAP President Alfredo Lope1 GutUerez with 'dry wit 1ubrn1Ued his group's "COUDterproposal" to 1 resolution Nov. f'1'om Page 1 NEW YEAR'S •• where in the nation. Penny-pinching would .5eem to be: In order, since in Paris, the French In.sti· tute of Public Opinion said 71 percent of · the populace exJ)'cts a financially lrim 1969, but were spending freely today. Th.e Newporter Inn, Newport Beach, offers New York steak, prime rib or roast duckling, bottle of champagne, mu· sic 'and dancing for $30 per person, with a $3 special the following day. That's one bloody mary or SCl'el:fdriV· er, plus a televised foothill bowl game. The Fire Station, Garden Grove, bills any dinner, pl°' champaf!JIO, "1lownuln- shlp anil dancing, !or 112.lO per person, with a fl .so lab r ... dance revelry alooe. From Pqe 1 MIDEAST ••• dent, Charles Helou : "We h I g h I y deplore violent acts, coming from wherever they come, that cannot but aggravate an already tense situation." AL:ldrusing a Jerusalem rally in memory of Nui victims:, Warbaftig charged that the Vatican always turned a blind eye to persecuilon of the Jews. "PoRt Paul's voice was not beard when Arab terrori.sts killed Innocent Jews wilh a bomb in the Mahaneh Yehuda market place in Jerusalem," he said. "Nor was the voice of his predecessor Poi)e· PiuS XII heard during the Nazi holocaust, when mlllions of Jews were killed." Meanwhile, an Israel! elder statesman, David Ben-Gurion, declared he favored the death penalty for captured Arab guerrillas. The 82·year~ld former prime minister said In a newspaper article that la:raeli prison conditions "are too good for the saboteurs .•. and encourage Arab youth to join terrorist or1aniz1Uons." Service Station Robbed of $100 An armed robber held up a Santa Ana service at.alion attendant early this morning and escaped with the attendant's key& and $100. Thomu E. Flint of Santa Ana, at· tendant at the ThrUty .. rvtce alaUoo, l1M N. Brtslol SL·, lold police the bandit. about 20, put a small caliber automatic piatol to h.is head and ordered him to fie down on the sta.tion noor. Aller liking the money ir.111 the register, lhc robbe.r ran from the ·icfne. ll,by the Cosl.a Meu City Council urging the U,$. Governmenl to purclwe the Mexlean Biiie al Baja Call!ornla. "Tlial we did not ieopood lo this ldea Urller reflects · neither 1 lack of interest. nor 1 lact of consideration on our p a T t." he writes. " It.is simply that we wbhed to take Ume to prepare our counterproposal. "We are now ready to announce it in the same gracious and enlightened spirit of inter-American cooperaUon displayed by the Costa Mesa City Coun- cilmen." The letter adds, "ln the kind words of one Costa Mesa Councilman (Wiilard T. Jordan), we think adva11tages WJIU].d be obtained nol only for Mexico, bll for Costa Mesa 1s wl:I1. Whether· CMta Meq.rµ: resent us or not, we don't know, although they se<m to be a genUe peo-" pie." He said bll group la willing to nepllate various aspects of the offer. "For example, if in acquirinr the City of Costa Mesa we ar& relieved of the responsibility of also accepting its -present City COuncil, we an willing ·to pay 4,000 Pesos." Guttierez· concludes, "We ask to be forgiven for forwarding this coun. terproposal to a newspaper rather than to some competent authority in Costa Meea, but, unfortunately, we don't know any competent authorttles in ·co 11t a Mesa." South Ready to 'Lighten' U.S. Fighting Load in '69 SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguytn Van Thieu said tonight South Vietnam was prepared lo assume a greater share share of the fighUng in 1969 and lighten the load on the United States and other allies in the Vietnam war. In a New Year's Eve radio and television address to the naUon. Thieu said South Vietnam'• armed forct1 "should gradUllly asswne the burden or the !lghtlng aod"de!end ourselves." "It ia our duty and our spiritual responsibility loward the people and arm- ed forces of friendly naUon1 and It Is the direction that the allies want us to take and that we also want to take," he said. Thieu did not say how many American or other allied lroops could be replaced by South Vietnamese in 1969. In earlier atateme.nta be hu said the Dog Tags to Go On Sak at 5 City Locations Three Newport Beach pet shops, a veterinarian and a fire staUon starting Jan. 1 will sell 1969 dog licenses required for all dogs over 4 months: old. Valid rabies vacclnailon certificates are required for the license tap. Deadline ror ngtstratlon Is Jan. 31, Alttt that date llcenae fee will be $10 fbr each dog, instead of the regular '5 ree. License tap are available at the Jordan's Pet Shop, 21,a E. Coast Hiahway, Corona del Mar; Craig's Mesa Pet Shop, 447 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Be!lch ; Ye Wee Beastle Pet Shop, 407 Balboa Blvd., Balboa: Fire Station Number Six in Newport Helghta and Dr. Stockton's Animal Hospital, 38SS E. Coait Highway in C«ona de! Mar. Ucenaes are availlble lhroughout the year at the animal hoopital. A nbles cllnJc sponsored by the Klwanlt Club will be bold Ju. 14 from 7 p.m.. to l :JO p.m. at the main fire alatlon at flll S2nd SI., Newport Beach. Dog Uc:emea will be avallablo 1t the clinic. Untied Stata might be able safely ' lo withdraw one division of its troops ln mid-1969 and one or more in 1979. "The important point in the military "field is that we are ready to replice part of the allied forces in ·order to lighten the load · 'of the · peoPJes, governments and armed· fortes of the friendly allied naUons," T1dea uld.""We have the ·abWty to do this atanin( · In the year 196:9." Thieu eald bis go.vm>menl aimed. lo gain 100 percent control of the South Vietnamese population in the condnC year. Concerning the Paris talks, Thieu &aid his government "will not demand an unconditional surrender" from the Com- munists. "We will demand one thing only,11 he said. "That is that the Communists stop their aggres1ion and withdraw from South Vietnam." · · fie said unification al North aud South Vietnam couJd be discussed between H an o 1 and Saigon "when we are sure that aggruslon has stopped and there are true guarantees of peace." Newport Doctor John F, Vittrup Dies in V~ginia Newport Beach physclan Dr. John F. V!ltruP_, 35, d!ed .suddenly whllo vlaitng with hI!J family 1n Alexandria, Va., it . was learned today. , · Dr. Vlttrup, who had practiced Jn Cotta Mesa for the past four years, had offices at 175 Rochester St. Be.fore entering private practice, Or. Vittrup served in the U.S. Army Medical Coo-ps. He leaves his widow, Elizabeth · two children, Russell and Fran~8&; a ~ster, r-.frs. Helene Eiland, and his paren1'. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. VUtrup of Alexandria, Va. Services were held today in Vlrginla.. Friends who wish may make raemorlal contributions to the Ktdney Foundation cf Orange-Riverside CounUes, 4711 Libra Place, Yorba Linda. Dr. Vittrup's practice bu been usum· ed by Dr. R. L. Gass. _,..._._ ' 2211 Wi~ 1-.~ loult~ird. ~ M1llirtt Mdre11: ,.0.1 .. 11,~S, ~··l Barnett Sliid the "Man of the Year" wUI. be aooo.unced at Ute chamber'• an- nual banquet aL the Balboe ·Bay Club on Jan..,Jt"or 30. · ''1:1nijl then, U'1 top .&ficret,"' he said. ''Tbe Mett\. will even. be kept Crom the .honGr-ee. 1o •wo1nang Not So Quiet From• Page 1 DETECTIVE. •• ~ °"*' OMfll, I• • "';; -I I ' • • I ' 1 .. ". ,.;., _ ..... , _ .:.. • c ·' ~n .Eound ·Slain f .. _,.,. ••• "'IWft ....... , .. ,,. ..... -... \ I "' " -...._ "' '-..... COMPTON Calll tUPI) -'Ille teen· ----·--. ' . a.a 111111 ,_.... ~~· ~·,,.. •··· a1e eon of• a htgh-ranktng Im Angeles ; t:,. =r-.,_:=; .,. -;. ~-== '. polb., ~ ·. WQI fouad &bot &o dCatb ..... """.. ~ *""'•a» ! bel\de his" car on 1 street c:iormr In · ......, ..... """'· CO.•• ,...., th' r .... .a ... '-burb Mond '. r:: • 17141 '4MU1 II -""'6e-Ill ay. J cLT •...,._,.., '4J..Mn Roger ~lndon Jr.. II, w11 kUled en --"'"' :::z·· ......... to.his porW t me job at a drlv<-in ... ...,.. '""'"· •• ifl . • tmtaurant pOafb1y by blU:bhlken to -~=---=• . __ ht ·hldPMa~~ ...... .,-;;;;:w; .._, to police. • ::r' ~JAr.':ag1=::::,1 :::::.:.-: He wu the eon of Police capt. &e~r °"""' .,,. ,C::,' "' -• •• ...-1v1 Gutndon. commander of one of Los fl'llWt9rW' r •.n ~ Angela' 17 branch police 1tetion.s. Three Officers Hurt, Man Arrested in Scuffle Three Newpon Beach police ofllcera and a LllUJll Bllda·-<lilllln ..,,_ cull, brulaeJ and Kriiies ·to a blt<'llll ~I and lllboeqU..1 ·.mot behind a Qlrooa del Mar ~-11 l~• restaurant M--'• ... Jlfibf. . Newport pou';"~.'diat" DlmlI Allen JohnS<li, m. WU In (llM!y· lbll momlng ricing fdony hit-run charges after the 11 :35 p.m. lncldent ne.ar tbe Quiet Woman, 3201 E. Cout Highway. Pollce repirts S&id the Incident went like this: Ftvt patrdns o{ the f'KtauraM heard a i:rash Iii the "iw piTliing IOC ·arid · emerged to lnvflltigate. At U..t Point a Cll" which had ju.st coDJded with one that was parked moved toward Ute fJve patrons. alrlklog one. nw Shanley. 311 Conler Sl, 1-Beodl. Jte IQ!. Ind minor loJurl-. police said. ---called. Ju allJpor -Miiier drove Piii Goldenrod A""ue and ~ Hlgbw13, be notlctd two men J)Ulb1u: a daznaa-1 auto. He -went on by to -the reatlurant where w1tn8111Je1 • dtscrtbed the vehlclo belnl puhed u the hit..,,. ear. O!llctr Miller rtpOtled thal he arrested the lllSpecl and took him back lo the restaurant areR. whett Johnson ~ame comba.Uve and kic ked a wl;dow out 0( Ute police cu. As the officer tried to-i>u"Sh lhe sitspecl back into the car, the polloeman sufftred cutJ on three fingers. 1be oUlcer a !so waa kicked tn the !1<e throa&h the broken window, ae- conllnf to police roparll. Two olfler oll1cen -lnjafed trying lo 111bduo lbe llUlpect at lbe poilce lltatfon u he was belnl booked and jllled. Olllcer 1-lal'll Yems aullerod an Injured hand and IJrulle& lmn being kicked, aod ol!ict< llClbert Hardy 1ul· fertd a knee. Injury when, according to police, Jotmaon pushed a met door lo a Jail cell tnto the poUceme's leg. Both Hardy and Yerkei rtqulrtd ho3pital tre1tment for their injuries. J"1""°" WU booked ln!Uolly on the felony hlt·run char~. Police said they will consult with the district 1tten11!y'1 office on possible other complaint.I in the cue. l .administration -you know 1 Julil cooldn"t get ~ to the French way of doing things at first." Since theo, he ukl, he has adjusted to accepl tbt! del!)'I, the polltical(y moUvated ctianaes In command tn lhe MU<mal police hlervchy and the nd tape in1'0lved 1n getUng even minor things clone. The pollct force In Vietnam, Saundm explained, suffered most rrcm lack ot respect fro m citizen.'! before the T e: t oltenstve, "bul llnce then the people have learned to fear the pollctman les1 1nd 1pprttlate hJm m<>rt. The clUzens MW some re11ly fine police wot\: during lh1 offensive.·· Saundtrs' 1Unt in Vietnam end!! of- ficially nut Au,ust, wDcn be wlll 'rtturn to duty with the Newport l'olle< Depart· ment where thtrt mla:ht be room fer the State Dapartmtnt Award ror Heroism beside hll 1<>ld badle. I • I • -.Costa Mesa • • E't> IT ~"'N • VOL. 61, NO. 304, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI!< TEN ¢Etfrs All Wrapped Vp Those aren't holiday wrappings on Costa Mesa's Foursquare Gospel Church at the corner of Orange Avenue and Cabrillo Street. The church has been attacked by hungry termites. A spokesman, for the firm hired to eradicate the pests, says the job re- quired almost 45,000 square feet of vinyl-coated nylon to cover the church's 150,000 cubic feet. Co1or- ful wrappings ar_e blue, orange and white. They come off Thursday. Meanwhile, regular Wednes- . day night services have been canceled. United Nations Condemns Israeli Attack on Airport UNITED NA·TIONS (UPI) ~ The Securit·y Councit ' !ate t~v unGni· tnoual11 c01wfirmncd larael fOr. itl re· pri&a! raid on Be irMt International Airport last Saturday anit d41clare(.t that Lebanon wa.s entiUed to "appro· j'Jriate redress" for the de1~rtiction of 13 Arab civil planes. From Wlrt Services A government crisis hit Lebanon today in the wake of the Israeli commando attack on Beirut Airport. Israel struck again today on its Arab neighbors with a helicopter and jet fighter attack on a Jo«lanian patrol car can-ying five men. Amman Radio said three of the five No Champagne For Costa Mesa Holdup Suspects No champagne corks will pop for a pair of Bonnie and Clyde-fashion bandit suspects th.is New Year's Eve, because it's only a night like any other at Orange Crunty Jail. The 1969 bail money market is also just as tight as any other year, ·when you face kidnap and armed robbery charges, with a $62,500 embargo on your freedom. This is the circumstance toda y for Eugene Crist. 29, and his wife Carol, 25, whose preliminary hearing in con- necUon with a CosLa !\-1esa bar holdup eight days ago was continued in court Monday. The O'ist couple were ordered returned to Harbor District Judicial Court on Friday, to answtt charges of pulling tM QIO saWed-Off shotgun robbery of the Royal Crest lounge ll<c. 23 and tying up its owner. Colla M8.58 detectives, in the mean> tinle, ire pressing a search for the 410 1aqe weapon, centering in the WeslClilf Shopping center area around the Coeta Mesa-Newport Seach border. m!"I · If~ , -~ the oth~ two woan<jed.' The .oar ~ugh! ~ It wu \Iii wlJtie "'!lrOllilll. a d~ rgtd near 'Gh,arandal, 30 mJla DOrUi Of Alabo. Report. in Beirut ,.;it lhe Lebanese gov~ent of Pn;rnitt• J\bdul)ab Yafi ...old· MliJn ~t ~ of "1cl_...i cr1uw.n o1 the 1...mment following the Saturday raid against the airport which deltroyld 13 A r a b airliners, haU of Lebanon's civil air fleet. , The lsraeli raid iota Jordan apparently was in retaliation for Arab commando attacks during the night near the Sea of Galilee and the Gulf of Aqaba. It came as the commander of the Beirut raid went before the lsraell parliament to express "satlafaction with lhe manner in which it was earned out." Jn Cairo, the semi-Official MiddJe East News Agency rep)rled from Beirut the Lebanese Army command had received reports of Israeli rhilitary movements along the frontier and had taken "necessary measures to repulse any l!raeli aggression." MENA sild Israeli warplanes were patrolling the Israeli-Lebanese frontier area. The Israeli army reported Israeli troops today accidentally killed an Arab woman and wounded three '> t h e r byllanders sligbUy in shooting down a suspicious-looking Arab who ran when a patrol accosted him near Abraham's Tombo in occupied Hebron. The suspect died of wounds. Israel's defenae of its operations against Arab terrorism brought the Valican under fire for an expression of arief Pope Paul VI sent to Lebanon over the comma"ndo attack on Beirut's airport. The Israeli minister of religioo, Zerah Warhaflig, lashed out at the Roman Catholic . pontiff for dispatching his mesaage Monday "wh11e lhe Vatican turned a blind eye to the lerr9rlst attack oo our airllnv at Athens," which . pnllllpt<d lhi rtPriMJ. ' Pope' P1u1 bad told Lebanon's preii- ·dent, CbarM!s· HeloU: "We hi I h I y depkn violent acta, comlnl from wherever they come, that cannot but aggrava'8111n already tenR situation." Addresltn& a Jerusalem rally in (ll<o MIDEAST, P.11' II Irvine Residents Pushing Offshore Sit,e for Airport , An:offJihqr• otte ;ror ,~• ~·· Propoae4 ~~ ~ w !'Nl!n "'Ppott tqdal' ·fi' fl' ~·m<lal ,. commUjee ol'tlle Ulliv~y ~ ty Association. resldezits of the '0Dlftr- 1ity Pari ~ IrviJl' areas. 'J'1!..~l!Ke• oil\\ a "!'WS r,e)OI!<, voiced lipPoeRIODio Ill ltnd-based slttS. The committee 'stain that tht Board of Supervisors are now considering four locations for the ~gional facility. They are the Prado Dam area. San Joaquin Hills, the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro and an offshore facility. "We do oot want the regional airport placed In our backyard nor are we •ua:· gestlng that it be placed In the backyml of any other community in the county, .. the release states. "Development of any of these sites will impbse no!Je, safety, social and econom- ic deterioration, a I r pollutlorr problem! and loss of property values. Committee leaders admit that a reg- ional airport is a necessity for the cOWlly. They say their decWon ln favor oi the orfshore site is based on tenns of ,.·engi. neering feasibility, practically no inter- ference with th.e quality of living for the residents of lhe county and cost feui- billty." The committee indicated the Federal Aviation Admlntstratloo bu support.<! the de\•elopment of olfshort .uporta for New York, OUc1:10, Sin Diego, Los Angeles llllC! N.,, Orlans. YEAREND STOCK SUMMARY DVE In Us "day-a.bead" tradiUon ofrb...sling the news "now" the DAILY PILOT will carry in all New fear's ~y edittons a doublt pqe spread ~ llock market activity for Che yw. · Year's hlib, low, clolh!& ml ~ 1ain or Jou In lllock pica .., bq1Ji the New Yon and Ammcan-i1ock .. lcllan ... wlll '.bt· tabufated In the 'ooeclal New Year"1 DIJ NCJP..Lom: for It tomot1'Jw In the D~ILY PllDI'. • .. • • -• .J~ ,, M~jor Flees Coqg: ·Gre~~· Beret Held Captive · Five Y ~rs ..... ... '. ' ·s.uGON· (UPI)· -Maj. james N. RoM, ao\· of M~. Tei.; a Greeo Beret ofDeer captured five~ years ago by .the' \'Jet 'C.0,i .. WU mc\l<d in the Mekong'Delta'lodly·by SOUth Vietnam ... troops. ' Rowe wu found In the U Minh Forest, a Communilt llronghold cie.p In the delta aod one ol the few areas where allied troop!I have not penetrated suc· cessfully. Rowe wu ronning toward the South Vietnamese when found and ~e ap- parerrtly escaped. Rowe, unmarried. was captured on Oct. 29, 11163, a.s a first lieutenant \\'hi\e serving as a special adviser to the South Vietnamese forces. He has since been promoted to major -Saia;on an- nouncements caned rum a c~pta.in - and will have more than five years of back pay coming. "We think he might have escaped from the VC (Viet Ctin1) and run into the SOuth Vietnamese, but we st1D do oot have IJ)Y solid details," a spokesman said. His condition officially was descri~ eel as "sa!-lsfactory." Units of the South Vi·etnamese 21st Infantry Division picked him up In 'the forest. a giant swamp on the southern Up of South Vfdluom dot~ •With Viet Cong bue camps and 'poqibly jUpgle pri:tonl, durinc a' INHh f6r communist troops. Rowe's Grfftl Beret unit apparently was one of the fJnt American contln,ents in Vietnam since the Specill Fi>rcta arTived in the country before l&rae-stud regular units came In 1985. U. S. headquarters said ttwe was nt connection between the reeovtry or the major and the releaae of Amtrlca11 prisoners of war promised by the Viet Cong. Little fighting was ieported todJy, the second day of the Viet Cone's New Year's cease-fire, although U. S. and South Vietnameae forces were patrolling as vigorously as ever. A South. Vietnamese 1 n\ it I ta 'f y spokesman uld the Viet Cong had shelled several government installations in 10 violations of ltJ self-proclaimed cease-fire which began at 1 a.m. Monday. ile said th r e e persons, includin41: one American, were killed, and two Americans and 1even South Vietnamese were wounded. Gangland TortureAlleg~d In Wild County Shootout . • • s . , r.• )'l"'t •. Sir m~·c . with qJlll'dfr In ·a ...,, tr•Cl• la ltsii lulllllmad-· • ....... "'!'Wt ... lilllll lMl'llllfL9li')l!lt wlJd,,W . ~."Tout Ml~ of lhea ilitllWlilJ f ''illd1'erl)01" Ille stolen ..r..tlc!s will be&la then year the l"ller," llid a ..U-., O.Forut tn j as aWjlqrltlei study whof formal M ... ymaker. 11, llt'"{M ·st., cnar il" r~ia:l P=•· ~cr£'ib:.'ut . • ~; Wla : . .c.nt of ,,,.jland tOrturt pt•ce Ml! ""'"" sm g.' lit ~ and tbe old third-decree tnterroll:atiqn tlnued. 1'The men outside ·hi'oke a ~-me~ related by those involved In the dow and fired into the· hoUle." ' alleged theft of a suitcase full or nar· Moneymaker said it ap,.,1 to him colics. (See SHOOTOUT, P11e I) • Deputy District Attorney John Kron· In, ol West Orange County Municipal Court, said. today that more facta: wW be rtqul,ed before determining bow to han· die tbt case. Alber! Shlrlty, 20, ol 114 HwtUngl011 St.., UUntingtofl Beacb, died in a gutter op.bide 1420& Alma St., Westminster, where the mother of one 1111pect lives. Twe> of those booked on SU!piclon of murder in the shootout between rival grouPs ·shortly before midnight Sunday were wounded and' are in cuatody at the Orange COONy lt1edical Center prison ward. 1 They are:: -Everett L. Pittman, 24. of 7Ml ·Trask Ave., Westminster. -Donald D. Uncoln, 22. Whittier. -Geora:e G. BrookinJ, 23, Fullerton . -Gary M. hlgram. 19, Orange. -Ru11ell E. McGrew, 19, La Habra. -Ricbard A. IJ»coln, Zl, La Hahn. A "venth suspect. Gary D. Rudolph, 19, of Westminster, was at tbe scene, but police booted him only on suspicion of rrand theft auto after the fatal melee. ~o mysterious stolen suitcase cnm- med with marijuana, bemedrine and seconal-the alleged root of the f.U11 battle and events which led up to tt- has been reco.vered, aetording to detec- tives. Three weapons, however, a .30 calibre rifle. a ..22 caliber automatic pistol, and a small atarter's revolver which shoots blanks, have been taken Into evidence !;y Westmltruiter POJice. Interrogation ol auapects and acquain· tances Monda'/ pointed to an accuaation by the dea rrian, Shirley. thal Jim Pittman, I brother of: Lio Pittmon, and an acquaintaoce stole the drug cache frorn hit apartment. The aequeooe of eventa lilted in pi> lice reports 11 leadiill up iO the fatal confrontaUon on Alma Street, 500 feet from the: Huntington Beach city limit.I, Boy, 16, Saved From 7-story Leap in Anaheim A If.year-old Garden Grove. boy ts under observation at . Ora.nee County Medical Center after being talked out of leaping off . a seven-story Anaheim building ~onday ev~ninl by a bystander and a police captain. Officers said Dairle1 B. Greenwood, 8841 Calleo Ave., was staRdina on top of the Kramer off lee building at Claudina Street and Lincoln Avenue w b t n ~rsby notified police. First to arttve Ont the scene were Sgt. Clem Kramer .Ii<! OUI= John Glbloo who !~t it W4'lt dangeroos to approach the youth in uniform. Then Jim Betuiold, a former police officer, and Capt. William Franklin started to talk to the yoqnpter. He told them. he had trouble with his family. After 50 minutes they_ .talked the bQ)' into coming orf the building. 'The youth was brought out of the building by Juvenile Del.. Gonj,on M..cCon- nell who carried him over bis lhoQlder. He llid tbo boy bad !alnled. Get That Trcuh To Curb Early . CONG CAPTIVE llESCUID .or.ffft'.hrot II~, Tlwse Bombers Over Back 1Jay 'tµstM""~ PropJ · ·U ""'"°fi .. ; ~wbO tliv-'4 ~ ib1t1i:mto ~~~~ .. : !ell 'tile t Kt ii u"eld'~ ... r' •,,...i .. lhil morning w B"ZI ~ lltw lo)f over their es c~ · now mt ·~ diai.t of n1ne wC:. .; ~ ~ aU]>lanes took oil ln>m Comity Airport f o r Guaymas, Mext ,. where they will bt uoed In the Ill-cl 1~ 22/' adapted from JOMpb Reller'• cOnuc novel. ·" Tht ~~ wblcb ratlled teaeupe •Ind windows a1 they thundered oVer tbe Back Bay llllC! down the coal!, will r<maln In Moxlco I« about·~ "- nl locaUon .-.,,, aco<i'dlni to •Par9- mount Studio< spokesmen. Tht ~ will tlt<li ntum to County Airport. 'lbe nim wtlf star ,Alan Arlda,1 Dick Benjamin, °""1 Wdles Hd Bob Newbart. Pi-oduction ,ol jbe· ....i"•·u scheduled to begin in ~.January r. ~pa.ny spoke.sman said. Mite NlcbOls will bt director. Nichob ~ • ''!1\o Graduate." · • The B-%58, gathe.ed lrom ~ awneno jllroqhool the United Stata, ·had boon· at U)e alll\(lrt fer aboal·- mooihs. Wboe thert,'they.-• OtitlJflOd w.tt h camoullqepahll, lilasllc 'IMllfa, and BUM· '. Stoek .,..,. .... Oro••·. Detective Gerry Thompson said two shells of the same gauge as the missing 'veapon were recovered froth a planter in the center when the Crbts ·were capl.ured,nearby. Possession of such an altered weapon is a felony crime and anyone .11.W!lb!iiig acrtsa the, pn · at>ould ,rd ·l.ouch. jt, but immedlately;call Cotta-Mua palief.. World Welcoming 1969 Trash collection in Costa Mesa 11 ~ing ahUted to aJtemate days this week. since county dump 1lte1 are cloted ror the New Year's Day holiday.· Crews will cover on Thursday territory normally done. Wedntsd.ay, bat 1 oaftnot. make return trlps d u e to the work)oad, 80 revelers -if able -mqlt have holJdll1 debris out at the curb ~. 'INSmB ~DA 1l' Whoever.· eaugbt ,bar o"1i'lr MarceJ M..,.11man.olone.durior""'"'"" baun and ¥ tllull wltk ""' alt<~ llldng mooe1 from 1be. cash reflater and jukebos mi&ht ·llave .........rwq ftlCllped. Momentl alter the vlCtim manapd to ·get outside and reach a. nearby· aerv~ station, M said he saw the pair who robbed him dri ve up to the bar again. 6UU earrying the shot,un. Meerssemtin uld, the mAn tried lhe blr door - lor reasons open to speculation -but It hid ~ung into k>cked po11IUon when the vicllhl le.ft to gel help, Based on • descripUon and car lictnse nombet, a Newport Beach officer &•''e chase but loat .hl1 qu1rry and Ult Crim v.·ere picked up not far from the abaft. doned spor1I ..... 1 'Prices High as Customers for Holiday Hoopla OCllenril<, 1t wm....it .... ---Tbe ar'UI aftt.ctell ....... therHalec:rest neJihb«hood, _b, U.Slll llioco ' Wt.al')',. of wats, Ured oi trials and lrlllalalion, tho ,..rid 1"nlght .. -•• -• and rnHizW II lllia far -with eveeytbibg from champajple, •I I I benedid. and psychedeUe 1e1 to tile:nt pnyar. Tables, chain and chamberpots will rain fro1n second !rtory windows in an- cient Rome tradlt.ioo, u ILlliaT\11 throw o u t the old ind unwanted to welcome 1,, the new. Top hotels in Los Alllales report holdlni I h • 1111 line II abollt 135 P'' perl!OO for lhelr pKkq;e New Year's Eva .. tebr•tJom. wblle TllU' Tim putbto tilt lab lo I $41 mJnl!num •t Miami . . Beech's· Fcnt.ainbleu. 'l Hip Al'1,. 1 Noni\ Boch nJcJ>ttpol n Siii Frauoilco, .,,_, _.., night is often Nn Yeart1 Eve, ii hlkiag itJ· drtnk1 by 2! ce.qbl, with a nude psyched6Uc love act tcheduled a6d a Bonnie and Clyde dance. Up with the spjral of inOation also goes New York_'s Wakklrf-Alltoria. cUr1- in& ~.00 eacll to rin& out the old with Guy Lombardo, one of the steepest com of belonging anywhere . San Fr1nclaco'1 TOOJ• Room 1t the Fairmont Hol<l 11 •-lie 120 porty price. ol 1111 by • llllC! droppln( the alteMlnnerUqueur. llcoldl. bourl>oo!. -and Ukely .... Pol will help paih .,t.mencw over the lJ.mlllllh bump and Into lhe NIW Yw's Day ~Jump, when everyone and b i 1 brOUlet knows a hanaov"' cure. And lllUllly telb 1"" what you abould have "tfied, ,.,...,.ay, eau.. streo1, -·-Boulmrd aid' hlrvfd Rol!i· '*""Ibo Santa Ana l!elglrta diatrlcl.. , ,,,_ 1ait« ma Is· bOundtd 111' M.., llrtvo and Pall-Rood --·Slmta ""' and Baytlew ......... ' Laotian Chief KiUed Ch•mpagne, bowe.ver, 11 the lradllion· al adult toast to that chubby minor we humans will drive to IOfne e:r.ternal 1er· \a tries ward by next December. Dr. H"l)trt Gould , president of th< VIENTIANi':. Las tUPI) -An air P!lysidonl' Wine Appreciatlo!I Society, raid killed Oen. Kay11•10 Phom.tban, -.. advll<n' today. dedartJla that !ht cotlll1llJ1der-ID-<blti ol the Oom- ch-llJIO -should tt bt,..-'-lhould .munlst Palhtt JM 1Uorrlllu In 1-, (1111 NSW Y&Ul'I, Pap I ) lhe aovemmtnl aid lod.,-. " .. -.. -· -... _ .. -- Th• DAlbY. PU.llT' qorll' staff nvl<tD,. lOGI .-a ""°f bio ulor· fDf' 1SOC1"9'""11e-CoOll atH-.. and ., 1/lm. Tl><' 10p 1torv1 icatnM' BiU ' T-Oamtf maitlO ~o~ v..&ruoo,, of couru. ll<ad·tllc 1Dfll)>ilp OI&. Pooc •JO. ' , ' t6;M; " , ' • •• , " M " ' -. fif~'i· e..~:.~ -· ' -· . --. .......... ' I l ' • ' • ~-..1 ·- .__,.._ ·---~_,·_-~~~~~~~-===::-~-=~:=:--:=:=~·-:-::=:--1' -I-• • - Comity Trio : . siif £ocate , ; :Norihern Flying ,Club Will Shttre Its Title -=·~7.J,.1.~ -,in,....i.oi -~ club 1-.dJb'. --.......... '"""" ll>e Jlej .,.;;;r1o-.. ._ ~ 1.'. .• '.. ,.,._ ..,plioft wu llpod bf'Mra Only ono lllJlllal!Oft w~ a._: Iii, ·~vf!ly~llu4lell, aecretary of the NaPf Napa club is 1o ,,.,ive a comf'il1\ltl!IO!Y fJYloc club. Tbe bodies or an Oranje COunty . · • ltnlfP'-ct englnter, his wife and infant aon. whose bright future ended In 1 llJffocatin& camper bus at an ltlllan tnolltr p.Vk, w"" due lo ' be rtl<asad . ....... noel " !Olld . """ ~·· • ~ mm a, Nonhorn .Calif~ ~club; lluliioi:!ztni ... ol their ..,,.. • ',b)I '£»1~ ... -....,,, TtUed The lied '!iat011B o( Or•na• Coun- ty, 1lie loc:at oiitlll orfsliialed with tbe Colta Mesa Cham.bet bl Commerce for _.of begtnnlll( a Qiolory of Or..,.O ,County avi.u.m. copy of • the 'Ortui&e CoWlly .tvlillin Co u n I Manfred v o n Richthofeo, th< history wheo It le compl1td, ·Odf!oC and ' orjglnal !ltd Baron, WILi a l'nlJl!a1 published-•riftocrat whose crimson Fokker fightei for burial today. , !'rink !I. O>al4k, 30, Donna l\larle, 27, and Xellll. lt~plODtha. look a bolldly . trip ll1d had caml>ed ""'"""'' '" Vt-< rona, Jl117, w~en thoy were a!phyxiated .. Wt l"riday. . '· Cbealak, of 24311 Twig St., Et Toro, : wu on leava from the PhPeo-Ford Aeronutronic .Division plant ln N:!~ Beach. studyln& fluid dynanilcs at the -, Von Karman lnstifute in Bi'us$els, Belgium. lltlativ., In Garden Grove and Weatmh>oter said that no !""era! ar· ran&emtQla haw tieeG madi. but cor .. ...... pl\J11c\oni:hl ill4 Jtallan indll3trial <llY were to '(tluae tbe vlctlma 1od3y. A .. ~ I"fk ent~~~~~turd~~ dlacevored tbe loc:ked ~ u~~-~ Volkswqtn b.ls, in: wbich an-unvented butane Ill stove had burned away all tbeczygen. Gttliq ao roapo11&e lo his bock.i on · the Icy vehicle, be called pollco. who -New Year' Old Hams mke In and found the Cheelak family, huddled.In lbeJr_pajonw. . "She.Jfl' an·expertenced camper and he wU' ·well aware Of the dangers of ulin& unvented heaters," sa.ld Cbeslak's mter, Mn. lllchard Drost, of 1811 Bentley love., S!IJlloD. "I jtlll don' know-. what happened <it -·-... "'" added. MrL QJedal< ,leavea her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Don Truran,.of 1300! S!Jk!you •et;'watmlnstet .. , . .., ::~ ; ~ .. ...;.. ' ' . . -·. . . : L>st Mexican Youth ~Driven 'Back t.o " Border Boegno-.ffemra, an !~-old ~ja Callfomia )'Olltb, wu elop al a c..ta ·.Mna· street · corner Mon ay by police _ ,,,.,ptticet Dav\d.Stern, who, eaid the youth . _appeared lo be loilerlng.. . -. . ·•·•. _Un.atile to.spea_k English. th'e 'boy was . :.-:-driven to the station, where Officer Cbano Camarillo, Ibo depertmenl's lnt.r- \> ... Amerjcan laniuag~ specialist, questioned -him . . . ~-·, "I came to visit Som.e' frie~--li'\-5'.nta Ana. however,· t got lost. Now i wish .·.; &o returo -to Tijoana.,•t sa.kt Herrera, _. ~: who bad 4 one-d~y bo~~~ pass to shop ~Jn Sao Diego. , ., ... ·• .. Police booked !he yout~ for 111egal •.· entty .and ·turned htm :over !.to U. S. "''lmmf#aUcn ~ '<lffidd1s, for a ride back to. the border. "' ~.Dr. J9hn Vittrup Dies in Virginia N~rt Beach physcian Or. John F. i.:Vlltiup, 35, died !Uddenly while vlsltng wttb' 'hil family In Alexandria, Va:, it was learned today. Dr. Vfttrup, who bad practiced in Costa M~ for the past fo'ur )"ears, had offices . al 1n Rochester s~ • Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope were reunited at pre-~ose Bowl party ..Monday •. They first met Jn 1940 in film ~·Road to Singapore" in which she portrayed sarong-clad natiye girl. Movie_ \Va~ first in long series of 'jRoad" films. Hope and Miss Lamour 'v1ll hit the road together again tomorrow in Tournament of Roses Parade. She will forsake sarOrig for Wanner -clothing. Fro1n Page l ·sHOOTOUT ••• that Lee Pittman was only defeidin& blin.Sell and others in the house .during the shootout which left Shirley dead. -This-sell-de.tense theory is apparently the basis-for uncertainty in handling the c.Se, but suspects can only be held '12 h"outs without formal charge or release. Wtekel)da and holidays do not ~unt, w the · District Attorney's investigators have until Thursday to determine who will. face what charges, if anyone 1s .llf esan Learns You Can't Fix White You Drive ·If Froline Ruiz thought he was having d\fllc;ulty with bis gio\'e compartment Monday night, a telepho:le pole taught him the real meaning of tl"OlJblc , Costa ~tesa police said today. Ruiz, 27, of 545 W. Hamilton St .. was driving east on 19th Street shortty before midnight when he reached to open the compartment. Like many, it wouldn't unlatch. Steeripg with his left leg, Ruiz told o«ice.r James While, he leaned over a.id beMn working on the tricky device with both bands. pr~secute.d at an. Anyone «~onnected w111ra felony crime resulting in death, however, can bt pro- secuted for murder ·and, assault with a deadly weapon. carrying a concealed "A'eapon or possession or narcotics are all · felonies. Kidnaping too, is a felony crime, and a vittnes.<; identified ,as ·Ron Smith S&ld he., the younger .Pittman and a third n1an were abducted at guntpoint by Shirley on Sunday, in a search of pool halls for Lee Pittman. ·Inside one hangout. the 11linti11gton Beach r<!sidenl charged, they were beaten and forced to take drugs in Chinese torture fashion, ":bile Shirley interrogated them. · Out.side, Lee Pittman Sudde~ly cirrived in a van truck, at which time Smith ~aid he yelled an ala.rm. ·:ye\ out of here .•. they've got guns," Smith claimfd to h11ve cried, br:eaking from their captors and jumping into the· tear ·of the moving vehicle, along \\'ith Jim Pitma:t and their unnamed buddy. During the tirne leading up to the fatal gun battle. one sflspect had asked JlunUngton Beach police for protection, "'hile the molhcr and sister of t"·o other principals ~'arned or trouble brew· ing. . Tipped orf by tlunlington Beach police, who had fi ve detectives dispatched to -the Alma Street address, Westminster officers arrived on the scene just as guns started blazing. Shirle)'. was dead at the scene. Sparked, by tM Chatnber 'of (:qftUJ\erce pliln"e-and cold cour1ge in combat are~ Aviation Committee at the orlainal IUI-Into a Jegend. guUOtl of fotmtr Atllrona Senalot ·a.m Hla plane . -marked willl the frOI Goldwaler, t!Jo vql-l'ill'<ll'aw beaYl!Y c:tOU lnJllnl• -wu aleo the mo11 IncorporaUoo l"'JIOl'I have been flit<!, but a cOrlWet ortatnated over the name, ady tooi In .... b)' the !ltd Barona Club.with htadquartm In Napa. . I I I cbJvalmta I b ID their !- namesake In Iba German llyln( COl1'I .., tbe memot111 of old.Umon In local IOUlbl.aflor large! In the sldu. bo fiyin(. _,... ol enemy pllote with whom ht Jol>My !llvttn. wi-~ loundt<I wu paired off were COll$lallt Jllldenlop. Marllr. Avlatlca at ~ COlulty Death In combat finally cauebt u1 Airport. and c:oll--Frint with famed 1CO wben he WU ~ dow1 Tallman are apecled to -to mucll behind AJl!ed lfnts Ind 11•m 1111I mllllarJ clur1nr I h e World War I Idol-nee of aenal wltfue -and currto1 PeanlM valuable data. funeral eervlcu u a worthy and Mayor P~ey said lbe Jetter of bonorabl• foe. Harbor Bike Trails Due · This Summer Fitness c~e_~ Slated ' . . By Mesa .RecDepartment A wlndll!I ~c l>l<i<I' lraiJ network tlmllJibout' Ip e Harl>or . Area could be • parUa1 rWity this summer. A incJ.e plan for the ayotem In Newpcrl Beach baa been •pproved by the city Parka, Beaches ant' J\ecreation Commlalon. . Covering about .35_ milea in Newport. the traits. ·would evenlually connect to blkeways in Costa Mesa and in county territory near ·uc Irvine. . lltlllfntJon far Jll!Yllcal fltneio lod bodily --... for botlt ldulla · and ·chlJdru ·OJ>llDI Tlllndl:)' at Colla . )! ... :Rocttallon Depvtment olflcol Ill tbe avte·Cfoler." ' All f<iur' claaael -the followlnl week, for 10 C0118'C11Uve weeks, e1cb canylog a small biltial regtetraUon fee, acco<dlng lo Director Keltli Van Holl. Cluses and data about them include these offering!: Men•a pbyek.aJ' fitn..,, startina Jan. 7 •t Eotancla lllgb School, n, for 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. workouts each Tuesday and Thursday. Women's slim and trin1, starting Jan. 6 at co.ta Mesa High School, $5, for 7 P•.,_. lo ' p.m. -Neb Morid•J and Wedoeaday. . lotenntlve rhythms for · cbll4m. ~ ·ond I )>tara .~ld; ~ ~an. 7 al the Communll,y Rec:realfon· Canler' is. .fer S:JO p.m. to 4:30 p.m. claaeea ever) Tuesday. . · . Elemente of modern uercfee f<ir g~I! · 6 to IS ye.an old, st.ming Jan. 7 ;;ij the Communl\Y Rb:Hadon Centtr, $5, for 4:30 p.m. to 5:·30 p.ln. coaching every Tueaday. Recrea.Uon -Leader Toni· Popovlts !aid registration hours are 6 p.m. to a p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday in fourth floor offiota al 71 Fair Drive.· City Parks Director Calvin Stewart said the proposal, ·which has betn Wl• dergoing study tor more than t\vo years, is refined to the point \\'here it is ready for planning commis$lon and. finally, city COWlcil action. It Will be presehttd to planners Jan. 16. If they approve it, it will be placed beklre the council. From P .. e l "If all goes well," said Ste\vart. "The penilmlla point area could be ready in early summer." · As mapped o.ut by the parks depart· ment, working ln conjunction with police, the lrail.~ will encompass Upper Newport Bay, the peninsula point and Newport's NEW YEAR'S •. alao he heard, but properly. "When a chariipacne bottle is opeDtd the cort !lbould be used out, producina: an erotic sigh rather than a pop,,. Dr. Gould declared. But the bottle shoufd still be: pointed away from other persons and also those fluorescent lighting tubes on the office ceiling. main ocean front and lower baf front, Prices for New Year's Eve entertain- including C9rona del Mar's bay front. ,-ment in th~ Harbor Area, and. f~r son1e . Balboa Island is included in the plan, , New Years Day hangover clinics, arc · , . Jess exorbitant than those reported else-b u t Ute trails there wtll be u s e d on where in the nation. a se~sonal basis only, Stewart em· Penny· pinching would . seem to . be in phas~. order, since io Pad!, the French Jrati- The entire Project, he said, will cogt tuLe of Public Opinion said 71 percent of the city about 111;000. The money will the populace e>peeta a llnan~ially grim be. epent l~gely on l1gl\8 marking tbe 1969, !Jul ;..;.. apending freely today. trails. . h h . The 'Newporter Inn, Newport Beach, No nght--Of·~·ay_ pure ase by t e city offers New York steak, prime rib er is ln.v~tved, he sat~-. roast duckling, botUe of champagne, mu· Initially, the b1keways will be on sic and dancing for $30 per person, with surface streets. L~ter. however, flood a $3 special the following day. control channels W1\I probably be used, That's one bloody mary or screwdriv· said Ste~art, .. . er, plus a televised football bowl game. There is a poss1bl11ly that the Newport The Fire Station. Garden 'Grove, bills sy:ste.rn one day wiU be a link in trails any dinner, plus champagne, .showman- reaching all the way to San Bernardino, ship and dancing, for $12.50 per per!On, he said. This could be accomplished with a $7.50 lab for d~ct revelry alone. by using flood control channels. "This Jri Huntington Beach, the Sheraton- is still well in the future, tllough," he Beach Inn features a $15 tlcket·'af beef, said. chicken er lobster, champagne and after· In the Harbor Area, the ultimate goal dinner drink, plus music and dancing. Is a network encompass ing trails cover· Other special celebrations are planned ing more than 70 nlile$. at the Merrymac, Corona del Mar: the Ha' PeMy Inn, Westmlmttr, and Bill MatUni's lounge, Costa Mesa. Tblngs will be jll31 about nornlll · at Turk's, In SUMet Beach, With one cook in jail and a l a r g e r crowd tllan usuaJ anticipated. Runaway Sent To Juvenile Hall Sherill's deputies today committed to Jµvenile Hall as a ~way a lS.year- old ~'4 Mesa girl who wu -ll}ot in the foot during a four-day absence {mm her home. Parents o( the girl, who was receil.Uy permanently suspended fr om Costa Mesa High School for what they zaid were repeated infractions of school rules, said their daughter ran away from home last Thursday. They told deputies that she returned home M<Y.ulay with shotgun wounds in the foot. Officers were told that she told her parents that two men ldenti· fied as being members of the Hessi'1n!i f\fotorcycle Club picked her up wb He she was hitchhiking and took her to <= h:>Use in Santa Ana and thtn to )In· other home in Trabuco Canyon. . ~. -Before eiiterlril piiva_te practice, Dr. · Vlttrup wved iii !he ·u. s. Anny Medical ,. ·C<rpt. . . . . « .. :>. He leaves his widow, Elizabeth-; two · children, Russell and Fran~s ; a sister, 1 , .M,rJ .. Helen:e. Eiland,_ and his parents, ~~Mr. and Mrs. Russe.JI L. Vlttrup of By Uie lime he came up again to take ,bis bearings. police reports said. it was too late to avoid contacting the lele· .phone pole located 194 feet east of Ma-_ pie Aven\Je. Ruiz, c u t and bleeding, w a 1 hauled aWay for an overnight stay it C03ta ·Mesa l\1emofial Hospital and his 1964 Jedan was towed off to a storage yard. Hero Returning to Vietna1n The Rirl, an 11th grad¢?' at C«;t:: ?.fesa Hiid!. said she sul(i!red her wounds while me of the men was load· ing pellets into his shotgun. Deputies said the parents describe the girl as a "lying, thieving runaway who was guilty of several narcotics vio- lations." They .said the mother told them : "I hope the Police teep her locked up for a long time." Aleundrf1, Va. ""'' Setvltes wete·heJd today in VtgtnJa. ·. · t'rleiwls Who wtah may mak1: memorial ~ 'CClltriblttiona to the Kidney Foandittion --of orange-Riverside CounUes, 4781 Libra PIJ~ Yorba Linda. · Dr. vtttrup'1 Pl'l!ctict his been assum· ed b)' Dr:IL L. Gass. ..---------1 DAllY PILOT 0....HOE COAST PUll..ISHIWG COMPANY RoMtt N.. w.,e --·- ,.,..10ent.-Mlf'P11&1111Mr -, Jtclr t. Curlty Vfm ,.,_i.trt -~"' MIN.., Th••• Kt.vii ,Elltor Th'"''''""· Mwtp~i"' ~lllltor PW NllN" AfVWtifl"t Olrteltt ~ w.ti.Offt•• llO \\l' .. t Ir( $1rttt ~,n1111 M.lrM•i P.O.'~~· 1160~ 91626 OtW' q;,,,,.. : ... ...,... """' ,,,, w.t """'ii"~ ~ ~a.ca1ttt ....... A ~' ' Hlllll..,.._...,.,.,,.stfl$ Rites Thursday For Blanche Lytle Newport Detective Honored for Fighting Off Cong Mrs. Blanche Lorraine Lytle, a C06ta M~a resident for 26 years Md an offi- n>r in the White Shrine of the Eastern Star. died Monday at the age of 79. Masonic services for Mrs. Lytle, "'hi') died at her home, 263 E. 16th St, are scheduled ror 1 p.m. Thursday at the W~tdiff Mortuary Chapel. Burial will --,;e ·at-tbe Evugreen Cemel..t'ry in Rl\•er- slde. Survlvon include two sons. Elvin o[ Torrance and Warril'ler of Glendale ; a daughter, Mrs. Lyla Gallup of Hesperia; a slst.er, loq C<imer of 5an-Bema('dino: five grandchildren. and four great.grand· children. Mesa Offering Art Craft Class By JOHN VALTERZA Of "" ci.ur f'llft Stiff During the Tet Offensive in Vie~ early this year a 14-year veteran det.eo-- Uve on the Newport Beach police fru'ce helped fend aff a Viet Cong squad in the capital of a Mekong Delta province. Since then the n1gged policeman has \\'On one of the highest honors for civilian bravery tha U.S. Stale Department can give. Now, after a few weeks off at home rrom his duties as police advfger in Vietnam c . \V. "BIU:!· 5awiders ii golng back. He is on a two year ltave of absence irmn the Newport force to serve In the State Deptrtment's C i v i l i a n Assistance program. ln Vielnam, he is an ·1dvistr to-a pollce department with 1.275 meo, most of whom make less money per month tha n a skilled housthold maid who can cook American style. ~gi<Jts the us116.I pressing duties of policemen anywhere in the-\\'Orld, the txileaguered palice force of Can 1'ho h a s to worry about guerrilla activities, black marketetring and Vie l Cona BtM l>t'()fnfl1ng yourself the dtvelop· suspe<:ts slipping into the city to try .ment: ol new fnt.ertl\S 1mon.g tbo.Y. a military o!fensivt. ruiolutions 9hlch go into effect at 12:01 It was during the en(>my's greatest a.m. Wldnelday! otftnsive so far that Lt. Saunders earoed A 10-wetk coune in 1rtJst.ic crafts the second-highest honor from the State bellna!ng Jan. a 11 offettd by the ~a Department. ' Mesa Recreation Department, w1i.h "It started one nia;bl li'~ my l'Qom4 cl•-In tbe Community llemaUon mate and 1 noticed a grotJ'p o( SS Viet Center on the OrlllP ~ o u n t Y Cong ~mm the street from cur· QUlrt«s l"alrgroonds. and we caUed tlie pocl!lon lo the Viol· Regtitration for the $11 fee serlts nameee Anny, ·1 he ttlattd. will be conducted Thunday from S to "But by then,"· the. ilrm .. p .. king a pm. and Prlday and Saturday from polir.eman Bdrled. "we were ift the middle 9 1 m-to I p.m. in dcpartmen~ offices of a firefight and we took positions on the fourth noor of the Civic Center. on the rooftop of our build Ing -mYJtlf. Art Uuue technique., lcrgtd foll pl&· my roommatf. a neighbor and an ARYN ques. paper Md carton crafts. pl~1s f'n · (Vietna mese Anny) captaln," ca~ aod bread ttUl,p\ure will be The captain't'I driver had been killed tau&tlL by ('nemy fire on the slrett below, 'Mle $12 fee "°"" vlrtually all crofts and while the flgl!tlng conHnued,' I~ • mal<rlalt. 'n>Oftop fl{htcrs 10Ugbt aid for the driver BACK TO VIETNAM Pollet Officer Saundara from u. s. emba!iY IMUcopter Cltft. "After a f '" houra' fighUng we ·ftnany made tt 1o ng!onal po1lce headouamrs and spent the nexl foor days llghttog the enemy," Saunders said. By t)lc fourth day, U. S. and Viet. namese comblt forces took over most ()f the fighting. "But by then the V. c. had gotten Into the town and blown htll out of several places," he iiaid. Saunders ltaves Frid1y to mum41 his duties as an advlw to re1ion1l police In lhe city cf 150,000. Whet\ he afld'the pollet 11>tre lrtn'l engsged in flralifhla with tbe momy, I they organize and st.rtamllne the police department beset with mwive problems. "Rlibt now I'm busy tryinl to set up a p-graphy departm<n~ ~erkroom and all for the department there. In fact I bought some equipment here which I'm taking back with me.'' When be first &JTlved at his duties in Vietnam about 18 monthS aa;o the city had ntver had even one policeman directing traffic. .. The traffic problem wu gradually becoming so bad that e1ch day it just jll!lllled up light." But since then the problem~ have cleartd. BOmewbat, thanks to the (ormer motorcycle patrolman'• effom, whkh Included seutng up lnteraecUm lralfic cootrol cUicers. Among the bluest problems, aside from tbe Viet Cong and traffic jams in the Mekon1 Delta city, Saunders (lUllined "logistics -that ju.st means getting the supplles we need ; securily -an 'rea can be secure one day and involved in fighting the nt:Xt; and administraUoo -you know I ju~t couldn't get used to the French w a)' of doing things at flrst." Since then, he said. he has adjusted to accept the delays. the politically motivated changes in command In the national Police hierllthy and the red tape involvtd in retUna even minor things done. The police force in Vietnam. Saunders explained, aulfered moet from IKk of nspect fr o m cltlzenl before the T e t cfienslve, "but since then the people have learned to fear the policemen tea and appreciate hlm more. The cllliiens SAW some really fine police work during the offensive.'' S.!!iundera' stint in Vietl\am ends of· ficially next AuguM , when he will return to duty with the Ne"·pcrt Police Otpart- ment where there ml&ht be room for lhe Stale Department Award for Heroism beatde his ioJd badJe. < Car Only Needed To Haul Loot Burglar, yes, but auto thief he isn't. That's the summaUon of sheriffs deputies who investigated Monday the theft of items valued at $3,:ioG from a Tustin home. Homeowner Gorda Lee Landtun, 1431 Foothill Ave., told offlcen: that a burglar took a fur coal, jewelry, coins, luggage and 13 bottles of liquor from her house sometime between Christmas Eve and Monday. He al50 used her car to cart away the stoJen it~ms. she told deputies, but drove it back and parked it tn fron t of the home. f'r;om Pqe 1 MIDEAST ... memory of Na:ii ylctims, Warhaftig charged that the VaUcu ahf1yt turned a bli'Xl eye to persecution of the Jewt. "Pope -Paul''! voice wu not heard when Arab terror1sts killed lmooent Jews with a bomb ln the Mahaneh Yehuda market place In JerusaJem," he uld. "Nor was th'e· Yo.Ice al hill predec:t8sor Pope Plus xn hMnl during tbe Nail holoc•Ull. when millions of Jews were klllet: .. MeanWhb~ an lsr1,11 eldtr slatuman. David Bttt-0urion. declared he favored the death penalty for captured Arah l\1errilla1. The 12·ytar-old form er prime ministeir 1aJd In a newspaper article tlu1t Isra tli prison c:ondJUons "are t()() good for th~ ubomln .• -.end encourage Ar1b you!!1 to join tt.rrorlat Ofllln1uUoM." -----·-------------------------------=------- I I t l ! j j ' • r I ' '· :I 0 r I ' I • BY. WIWAM mo •••d• ... In th• Wincl Wedl)esday morning Huntington Beach begins a new year,~ fllle<\ with the usual hopes, but ooe which looks right oow like another clls- appointment to residents lOoking for stroog leadership froltl the poll· tical and professiooal leaders QI the city. Already many of these who are Ullhappy with the lack of visible pmgJ"ess and modernization are thinking of 1970 and Its coUncil· msnlc elections, feeling that 1969 will see about as much progress as did 1968. If 1969 hod been the year for the elections, one wonders if action cooldn't have . been expected on some of the moot pressing -and long-standing Issues. * Since the elections are more than a year away, there is still an op- portunily to show the communily that those at the top are capable of strong leadership. Ponder, if they will, some of these : Where should the new civic cen· ter go? Should federal urban rene· wal be used to modernize the down· town? Wbat happens to the people living poverty stricken in areas to be redeveloped? What really is wrong in City Hall? Wby woµld the head of one department suddenly be consid· ered capable of heading several departments at once? -* What is the intention of Hunting· ton Beach toward Sunset Beach? Why can't the "honey pot" sewage treatment plant of Sunset Beach be eliminated? Who really would pro- fit from turning over operation of the beach parking lots and the pier to priV"Ste enterprise? Wby does the city continue to procrastinate when it comes to modernizing· the downtown aiea? Why is coe major oil company building project after project to better the city while another lei· 1urely work! on a fence that should· have been installed three years ego? Wby do the people cootinue to allow office and comfort to th .. e who by their inaction are letting millions of dollars in revenue slip away while the city needs parks and a library? How Jong wtl1 the people of Hunt- . lngtoo Beach be patient? For a while, pemaps through 1969, but tbe handwriting Is th.,.. for 1970. UC Sets $167,000 · For Nine Projects BERKELEY (AP) -University ol California officials announced today that $117,000 will be allocat.d for nine special projects, part of UC'1 program to aid urban and rural poverty area!. Berkeley-Aid in setting up new firms owned and run by minority group members, a .study of private enterprlae fn the ghetto and pilot program to train needy urban youth. santa Barbara -An ln!tltute for training Negro teachm of drama. R~•,£, II ' Apollo 8 Succes·s \ . \ . . . Makes U.s:''No~ I . WASlllNGTON CUP!) -The stunning succeues of America's Apollo program appareotly have convinced the Russlw they are out of the race to land the first men oo the moon, according to dlplomaUo 1nalysts here. lbey· clt.d llatament. that top Soviet space scien"Usts made both before and after the Apollo astronauts made their fiigltl around the moon. The Russlan.s are emphasl<lng lbelr programs for wunanned uplor8Uons . beyOod the moon, wblle sttll holding tc> plans for an eventual manned ex· pedllion to the lunar surface. U.S. officials point tq remart:s by cos- monaut German Titov. who 1n 1961 became Ute second man to orbit earth, in a Dec. 20 interview with the Bulgarian newspaper Trud. N<rr IMPORTANT "It ii not every important to mankind who will reach tbe moon finlt, and when be will mcll tt -Ill 1i69 or 1970 ••• It is rewarding to be among the first. We made m secret of it. .. But the spacemen's fllgbta and the flights of automatic stations wilh ex- pensive devices aboard are not a sen- timental stroll or experiments with advertisement purposes. Just like any other revealing of :secrets by man,~ the space flights are journeys into the Valley Winter. Swim Team To Expand The Fountaln Valley Parks and a.crea- tion Department will expand its winter swim team pradtce from the present three Umes a week to five nights a week beginning Monday. The atepped-up program Is aimed at helping the youngsters prepare for the upcoming competition, acconiln,g to recreation officials. Newest phase of the program will be the 'advanced swimmers group. So far the program has consiated of novices who classified in the ''B" or "C" time category. In order for these swimmers to con- tinue and advance to the best l>f their ability an AAU section of the team bas bet'n added, AU nimmers who qualify by Class "A" standards can contlnue to swim under the Fountain Valley banner. The program Is open to all 17 years and under living in the Fountain Valley area. Sign.ups can be made at the City Hall, 10200 Slater Aw:. on Monday through Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Ibe fee f11 $10 for an eight·week sesston. The novice group (Class "B" and under) practices from 1 to B p.m. and the advanced (Class 14A" or better) works out from 7 to 8 p.m. . at the Fountain Valley High School pool. 2 West Countains On GOP Group Mrs. Bernard Gage, of 302 Crest Ave., Huntington Beach has been appointed to the Republican State Central Commit· tee by Rep. Craig Hoomer (R-Long Beach). A1so appalnted by Rep. Hosmer are Terry A. Barton. of 3840 SunDower Ave., and Beatrice Hawkins of 13560 Cedlr Crest Lane. Both are lroai Seal Beach. All are fmn llollrier'• 2Z n d Coogmatonal Dilll1ct. ~ unknown In which 8Urplila ere'pooalble eVen after the most careful ~p&r1uOoa. "To reduce to a mlnimwn tbue surprl!es, some of which ~turn into catastrophe -ii la n-to ~i many Umes on the rellahlllty of,devit.•, lo send aut.omaUc tteOMaisaanee devi~ alld, only then, to risk il with people. SHEER MADNESS "It would be sheer mad(leSI to &end people to ether planets wtthovt any guarantee for their return to wtll. To be autt, for sctenee'1 ssh,· many en- thusiasts could be found wP, wotild not think aboul their lives. But in my oplnlon, Soviet scientists have the correct attitude towards this problem. ' "They coosidef that the ora:anizaUon of such a flight without working out the whole safety complex would be not simply a rfs,Jt. but an adventurous one too. T~ sOcial nature of o~ society eJ:cludes any adventurts in sciince. W'e will undertake a f11iht to the moon, but we will undertake It for sclentiric purposes." Titov's statement wu taken to mean that the Soviet Union would tmdertate a maruled !"OOD Oight when i\a .fC!enlf,ots' u .. 11' 'THERE WE WERE, ZIPPING ALONG , , , .'' - Apollo 8 crew began locg ia.k of telling about their hilt,orjc fllgbt into Lunar orbit Monday at U.S. Space Center after ~>Ing bad: in Houston, Tex., for reunion witli their falnllles and one day oil. In · debriq aeHlon are astroll8uts (from left) James A. Lovell, Frank Borman and William Anders. considered thty had solved completaiy all · the t.chnkal probJem1. Involved. Analym belle~ nto>; had •troogi,y· in-dlcat.<i this ....id be only ofter 19'10 or thereabouts. " I . ..,._ La Stamps Dec. 11, that lhl· of the unlvene, Soviet Urilon -1d "not : .end i: man -Soviet" eoiinonaut Valery Byt..uy, to the moOo ln the near~ said in a Tau oews agency lnttrvtnti• He tndtCi.ted lM. Ruasians were COD· Nov. 30, foliOtrf.r;il the auccesslul SOvlel centratmg on 11nm1nned acienUfic flic:bts Zond-5 IDd ZCxid.a moon probes : 1 TRY LANDING into dee(> space. "Many ue eager to go to ·the' moon. The Unit.<! States la e<pected to try -Boris N. Petrov, chairman o1 the Howeva:, hmar stud!"'! lire •befhg 100- a manned moon landfng some time In Soviet Couocll for ~.Uon'1,Coopera-....ml/r. <OlldlEted by• Ji a me to u • 1989. tion ln the Inve.rtlgaUon and Utilization automade tpai!e · apparatusei. ·Md we' There have be<n Ureu other revealing of Outer Space, Bald in a Dec.» atate--·~ much aboul·our eternal btt. of evidence aboot Soviet Intentions: menl clrealat.d by tbe Soviet 'embun ~ Motil time will yet psD be!,... -Academician Leonid I. ·SedoV ul~-that M-WIS ~ on ',111111 ~,tllcL,,,oon and'lmakes the in .an ·inlervlew with lbe lfaDan · au~ 1po,.,,llllfom-1«', · Uon . fl!al ltODI on ill! lurfact;"':' · ;2 ...,...,,__;,:.....:c..:.:;>;;;,,;_;;'-"'=:::..;;;.,;.;.:::;.....c...;:__+--.:.,..'----,,,,...,....,,_~ Emergency Use Only? U.S.BwodBan~Report ·, . . Unusually LO'U) ~evel By United Presa latern•d(u.I The nation's blood banks are at an unusually low level even for the normally tow holiday season, and some officials Nit Picker Resident of London Zoo exer- cises pelican'• prerogative to pick for nits, or scratch its back with built·in back· scratching, nit-picking beak. .,.. ~ JIOllponenient of eledi... 81U'80l'J fD the nallon'• liooplta1',,.a awwy dbclooed Monday. . • ., ~ Tho liq Kong nu •!Id other rellPlral!>rY lllae•,.. and bad 1!08lher are given. II , reasons -1 llont with the '!'iJal bOilda.v preoc:cqpatfiln With other mattm -for the """"1lllonal low llUmber of blood donors. ·1 A apokesman for the Greater NeW York Blood Program, which luued one of the pleas that surgery be limited to emergency situations, said blood col· lection ls now a national problem. He laid emergency calls for blood are golng acroea state lines, but most blood centers are experiencing ~lr own sbortqes, One 1Uch oall, be Bald, was !rOm Pblladelpbta. for II pint. ol blood - a requeit met ·by a collection center Ill Alabama. . , . !lr. Aaioo .ioiepnson, med!Ca! director of the Mid-America Red Cross Blood Center, said his ~nter bu confirmed with 53 other centers th[oughout .the country: that the shortage is natloowlde. \lrglng that blood donatiOM be made to the nearest Red C r o s s center or hospital, Dr. JosepMon also broadcallt an appeal for postponement of all but emera:ency surgery. . · He s a I d a catastrophe, aucb ea an alrliner crash, could sevellly strain the nation's supply el blood for transfusions. The flu epklemic was gjven as the primary reason for the shortage by Wllllam Kyler, of the Chicago Blood Donor Service, which supplies 2 0 b08pitals. Dr. Douglas Kendrick, medical director of Grady Memorial Hospital in AUanta, said aome elective surgery bJs been put off becaW!e of low Mood 111ppU.,. Not only influenza, but "a great number of upper respiratory ailments" have led to the shortage, ~ aaid. U"I TltlltllllO Treading an Ice ' A~g like askonaµts on surfec• of moon, these two boys ven· lure out onto frozen·edee of Lake Michigan at Chicago's Montrose Be&ch. Midwest is currently in grip of cold wave, with ·zero tempera .. lures commonpblce from Midllgan to Kansas. .. Art Winners, Announced -. Wlnner1 of the Westminster Art -In order of place-are -APril Butt.rte~. Valley Meeting Set Association and Recreation and Parks 12 ; Joy Endicott, II; Debby Higgin, Department art exhibit Dec. 21 at Bolu. 11. Next meeting for the classified Person-Chica Park were announced today. A new class in oil painting for children nel Commilllion of the Fountain Valley In the 8 and 9-year-old division winners 8-li beginl Feb. t. Reglatration begins School District will be Jan. 9 lo Ute are in order of place Julie Zepeda, Jan. 15 at the Weahninster Recreation board room of the Olrriculum Materials 9; Ke.ndall Wllliams, 8; SU181l Babyak, and Parks Department Full tnformaUon Center, Talbert Avenue and Newland 8. on registration may be obtained by Stnel The meetinJ! begills atl7l:30.p.imil. iiiiilnithieioildieir ichlildreniii'I• ldllvlsllolnlwllnne•rsiliiiitelieipbonlngiiiil893--liiiiiiliiilliii, eztanaliiiiiiiiiiioiiiniii26iti. 1.1 9tart Jhe r IJ1etJJ lf ear Right I. Opell your new SllV!ngs accoant or add to yourllVinga whllll yauam ti. ndan'a lllgheat rata of lnt8l9lt on Insured savlngs..,Anaheim Savings end Loin A~ Interest ls compounded daiJyand paid from the 1st when fundanreoelwd by the !Olh. Funda earn to date of withdrawal when held for90 days. 6" cumnt annual rate yields 6.13% on funds held for one year, 5.26% on bonus aCQOUnts held for 3 years-$1000.00 minimum amounL Accounts are Insured to $16,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cofll(lnltjon and protac:ttd by.Anaheim'a 100l(, record of aafety since founding Jn 1921. SeNing the Orange COunty ma from our thr9e offices, •• Anaheim. Huntington Beach·end Brw. . ANAHEIM SAVINGS friolta I/Oii to 1Dlltcli skilled Cl'ilftmlm illap1ag their rare talentl ,,. t1ui · THE · llll'f OP GLASSBLOWING I , &1111111·• t1emons1r.tr ... J_.,:lild. tluu10th. 5.DD% ·5~253 . ANA.HEIM .. 8AVINGIS current annual rate on • ANO--LOAN ASSOCIAT·ION Earn 5.13% when our current annual rate ts compounded dally and maintained for a year. ' 3-Year bonus accounts. ~"':. I BRIA I HUNTINOToN 11UC11 Mlnlmum $1000 ,.,,..,_...., ..., .. _...,, .,, __ f"RMAI olAMlf1 LIMNI -l9Jl l'l\U COJllY8ftlNT NRIOMe AT ML I l.OCATIO"'I • I ) t ,, :I ,, I " , .. •· .•.. • • Crew~en~.-'Fi~gere4' Capto~s , . ' Pueblo ·Sailors. Tell of Bea tings A~_ Gestures Learned ........... .,.. .... _ · n could pq to t..P car M.tbe!t.s ~ ~--Olbiooo, lpwL Stu· -at William Pain College :re-~ Ht up chedt points on beavlly traveled .otreet.s and passed out $2 to eocb motorl.st whose seal· belt was faatened. ' . ... • • 'l'oalf.i. in BerliD traveling to Eut Cl!lrmaJIY Wer&~ed ~\ \ they win have to pay ~re tarllfs on goods they brillgiiii> the coun- try to ..,u and -pikes on 'do- meotic producll and hqlell woald . be lncrlUed. .• -.. _,_ • .1--: - " A brlefalse conlllDlng bu&iness contracto. lnvolring Blllsian fir:tns was stolen from a parked car in London. R~rd Thom-. an e1ecullve of the scienUlic instru- ment firm !Jlvolved, eipressed con- cern that the !1JW may think the contracta, some of which are in RuJsian, may be s~ documents and might try to aell'them on the black merket. • SAN DIEOO (Al') -_..,al USS Plleblo OHW _. ~ op - ---coplarl -thal • widely -,aotograplt -' 11\lP' ~~Ille u.s. -"-'~ hocllh aad oplrila -'caollnued ~ ol ="''two ol the emr 111 •. Beman Law Jr., .271 I --Ont clue, and-Lee Ro)' ~. •, I ndlamln, dd&i1ed a $ry m coatl1M.,.. hMilncl to a aewa ceo- f<nllco MoadlJ. ' 1be a lm"YlTilll Pueblo mww were fr<ed fn>m 11 months In a North K<nan prisoo compound and flown IHote for a ain.mu Eve reunion with their famlHea. Llw and Hayes were the ftnt pmnlUed by the navy to Id! their slorla publicly in detoil • The pl-e ol auppooedly contented prisoners sent worldwfde by the N or t h Kcftw gave rise to 1pecntat;Lxt an d sl<eptlcilm •I Ille time Uoul pulment of tbe Americam. ..... aJd of the tillg'!!' gestura: uwe wanted to Jet f"ftl' ybody In the United Stales know" llllt Ille lmpreooloo Ille North Korwil wanted the photo to Jin WU untrue, • . Law llld be, llo"8 and Ille olllen , ·-........ kmtllJ -....... wlilcll ._ -prop•1•ndl1t1 -co... lbo7 ,tlld llnd ad, bowie, qa, men uld, Ille beltlap toere1ted · 'lllOlr "'*" al -bell'~ -poried ptetllliil ~ bJ lb& blo "'-· Qndr. Llo7d )f. -· Illa! t b •·Pueblo Crft' WI I taTarfled pd butm by lbe 1!or111-AI lbe two .,.. 'cpob at Su Dlqo Nevel llocpilal. Soc:m1iJ al lleftlllO Clark IL Qlflord,... onk:rlnc 5eml.lt1 ol Na• 1 Pnl Jinatius to ccxdlct an Inquiry into Ille an'1 trulment by North Koru. A few boun Iller, Seti. Rldlan! B. Ruaell (D-OL) Alt! II Windtl', Go .• llltt be fell !be crew cbatlld hi .. ...,uJed the lnt.lllgonce oblp rather thin lei its secret ·-fall into enemy baotla. "I want to see jult wblt orden: the commander WU given,.. R u I I e 11 • c:hlirnWI d Ille Senato Armed -Commlttoe. Alt! In .. lnterriew with AUanta radio and lolevisloo lllUon WSB. The Navy decllned comment. Russell also said, •'Those men are being hilled u heroes. 'Ibey ""' heroes in 1be lleDle that they IUl'Ylved the ~ Bii Ult:1 did llp • -1 11W11 llloiomoolc aiat did DOI .- Olff pal IMnlml in "'1 mlad. I'D hi•• lo lnveolllalo further lo -Not whit hlnM1J>o thlop Ibey pcdonDllL • -Nld he clped I --of vlolailnJ North Komtn lonitor!JI waten becaUN his ccpton bltl·- ed to l<ID his cmr. ww, ol Cbd>oll' Wuh., and HaJa, of Columbul. Olllo, ~lbod lbelr Clp- ton .. olupld, -and vtolmiq anU-Amerlcln. '"Mlelr whole -le U't based 00 despiliJll Americana,.. llkl ww. lbya Alt! his ,... .... -In a Ilea~ and addetl 11111 Ille l1«lb Ktnuo 'know bow to bate. We hi..,~ IWned yet." Aaked whether I he pcir'1 --wu l)'plcal, 1 Novy apokelmlo uld, "Everyone ebe b buq." The llockJ, dork-hllred ww Nld 11111 .. Dee. 12. Iller his capton learned the ~ the psllft In the pldw'e a n d« th t 1 weren't as smart .. Ibey lhoqbl Ibey ....... be .... bealftl by • ""J>Ofal u foor North K«Ull olficerl looted ... "l WU beaten wttb a two-bJ-t'wo about Joh7l Hanison, a 10talthr JfatlCJLutn Enoland rtal e1tate man, Ml inrtructtd hti Zmovn1 lo find OVI who 1DiU 01D11 the t moon afttr a la:ndhlQ is madf! ' on ff. "This h Mt a jriooloua in- ( quirr, • Ii< IGld. "People m the ~ BMcrmal are "°"' multMniUion- ' .... beanue thtJI bought IDhot looUd likt trad.i of useless S10Ump." Harrilon said ht think! a pUu of the moon would make a QOod ~rtmem for. his grand- Judge Refuses Video Taping Of Sirhan Trial Bullets, Death Shatter Peaeefu~ Sunny SF Day ~ child ..... • • •LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judlf denied today a nquest Illa! the trial ol Slrhln Blshara 5lrlwi be video I.sped and preserved fer the "benefit of biltory.'' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The If. temooa w11 warm and lllllDY as attorney l\larvin W. Funes aat tn his Voltawagen with the windows open on a qulet North Beach Street and munched on a homemade ham-on-wholewheat sandwich. ~ radio listener in London tpnbarded the British Broadcast;. bi Corp. (BBC) wllh complaints •r a pop singer criticized the :lllbt of APolJo 8 as "the biggest bbro tllli ~ ..... Slrhln, • If.year.old J<rdanlan, Is charged with murdering Sen. Robert F . Kennedy la•l June l jUll Iller Kamedy announcai he had WOii the CaJHornil Democratic pcUdenUal primary. Superior Court Judg. Herbert V. Walker said be Is "definitely ol the opinion" that video taping the tr1al "would be In cUr.ct vlolalloo ol . • , tht Nles of the judiclaJ cooncil." Su~y Ille sandwich dl'CJlllled -hil hind and hi! held fell back an inch or two u 1 !pl'l1 of bulleta pierced Brazil Curbs 13 • • Jn Moscow scientl!ts ol this Ree 1*.tion say the color red stimulates r9d corpwcle production and mak- d people happier. Blue depresses *"'le and Is useful for calming ~ pallent.s, the scientists said. Wilker sale! be cooJd "thoroughly 1p- preclale'' the re q u e 1 t from cwnty superviaar Ktll!M!th Hahn, adding he would make a copy of the daily transcript of the trial availlbte to Halm or to the camrty clerk. . Sirhan's trial is scheduled to start Jin. 7. RJO DE JANEIRO (UPI ) -President Arthur DaCosta e Silva's military-back· ed government Monday night suspended f0< JO days the pollUCll rl&Jl!> or 13 p!1"SOOS lncluding Carlos Lacerda, a bit- ter crlUc of nearly every Brazilian pre&!· denl In Ille put Ill,.... W as~ingtop 'Frigid Mess' !Sleet and Freezing Rain Glm;e Miilwestern Highways C.Ut ........ Molttr f91r wlWI "'"""' ... dur•w~~-•"""-' ,,...,.. w'"" _"....,*"' 11 .. II lfl.4itJI. TtiNY'1 llltll. •1 '-n. ... ......,.. ,..,...,., ... , ..... . ...,. • -"' • ,. • ..,,, Ill ... , • i..w---..,..-1' .. . .,.. """' ....... Nie -Al .. .... S1111, Ill-, TWu 111UMT S.-.i11 ................. l:M ''"" teJ ._. Miii 1:0 IA M waottaOAY "'"' 1ew ............... 1t:a .... t.t Finl llltll ............. 1M I.Ill. .. , s..a.w ...,. ............. ta-. .... u kC8l'd frllttl ............ , f;lt II.Ill. J.J --""""' t:tt """ .... 4~M a.1t1. -it:•-"" -'!"' ·- IJ.S. S•-••rv .,._. ... ,..,,.... .... ~. •rMrrit ~ .,_, ~ ..... ICT ---.,..,...... nMll et ,,,. ,... tllM ....,., Wiit! • -fNnt ---...., t.,~--~ """' ... '"'"" ...,,._, 91,...,.. "-""'"-ll1f9I _,.. fre fllt Mltli. .... v •• ,..,. Sflow '-II -h '·-Gl'MI I LMM. """"" ,.tll ""' ..... !tit G<.olt 1ewtt. Tiit ...,...._, ,.., clter •NII -~ oi. .. -,.,.."""" ..,. • Min•"'· wllU. _..,,. Wdl.,,'911 -"""""'° • • '"rJtlll -·· wtfll ...,._ rwlllwffle • ~ft i-fllUdllt,...lltlN'nr... ~ C..1!19m .. -"" "*"" _.,. -"'-' ,...., .... W"""'"v' ..... "',.'tlfftlllfwlhll• -- T_Jlef'CCa...,. ·-·-Atl9""9 ... _. lh .... rdl: ••w ..... "'~" ""'""''" Clew••nd ..._ ...... _ ....... Eur•• For! Wortt. ·--·-· HllUllClf'I K•-. Cltf Us v .... lot ..._, .. ----Ml-""· ,._ °'...,... ,.._,.Ol't; """"' ..... ~ ... 11-... --· -· ........... -ll#loll (lly ltl!d 1111,rtf ·---.. SI. Lault '"'"' s.11 Uk• Cltt .... _ """ f'r...c:IKo ktll• l111M,. ...... --......... ..... ,.. MIML.es ...... .. " ...... . .. " . ·II ·H " u .., " " " . . " ... . " " . It •II " . .. . ... " . .u .u . .. 1f u .... . ., " . ,, . . " IJ ·11 M •17 n • t.U .. , " .... ' ... . " » D ... ... '' ... .J ·II . " .. " . " ii ' Jill .. ~ ,, ,. .11 n • n • ... n u .fl .. .u ... " " ... . hil neck and cbelt. lllJ um llilJ rulod 00 the open -!edit. Up a ~ ll1lht d llopo and inside the dark haDwcy of • cu-hotel, Mooty Yee lltmed his rifle on hlmleJf and fired • 11111 mmd, then crumplld lo Ille floor, The two pcrticlpanla In Ille mmaI1IUc druno Mondcy -ono on Ille brink of manler and 1111-dellnlctlon and Ille other pucefulb' utlns his lunch -had apparenUy not known eacb other. Police said they had no idea why Yee, whom they k!en.Ufied u • JO..year- old unemployed merchlnt IWlllri, had fired the obotl IPPl""Uy •I nndom into the street. 'Ibey found five spent cariridpl nur his body. ,,,, ol!Jce glr~ Ann ~ Mid llhe was walkl:ni down tht hill on the other side of the street when she heard the sound of "two or thrte firecr•ten" , and then felt mmethiq bot on the hock ol ber oeck. She ran down the street and met Jerry Olllson, a Public Works Depart- ment emp1oye who wa.s working on the- -· He llld he hunt no shob but uctrtained that Misa Payne WU not tnjured and then NW a man nm out ol lhe hold. "He uid be WU tbe twin broUwr of the man in~de who c<>mmltlod &Uldde," Mid ODilan. "He l&ld hit brothor had 1 history ol mental lllness. t doo 't know where be went after that. Then the Police came." An U10Ciate ol Faanes, 3'. a Marin County attcney •ho -"" In San Francboo, llld Ille -.... had taken an wty lunch and llld ht woulcl return lo the olflce lo -• dJeit -'''° p.n1. "The clk!at artiftd -and thin two police inspectcn appeared and told me wbal had ba_.,cl," Hid Jllllln E. Dwlnnell 111. Outsid• the hotel, • croup ol doloctlvu JloOd In • hill circle llumd the •lain man~ cfr. ''Tbis II t~ b tco much. The ea ... oeatJnc bis and ••• " ... llld bltlvly. hll -ll'll1lnC di. Acroa the-atrHt, a crowd had ptbered. Which WU also bitter. ., YOU aee tbat IUJ' ID the cart" oot la.id. "lie could ha" been apll'Od JI lbat Joter had lUmed In hla rlfle In Oclol>er.'' San Francbcans wn allowed .t.O tum in pns 111>qUQllonl-utfld 1ut fall btfm a new gun CCl'ltrol ordinance wtDt Into effect. The ordinance was lattr oYWtum- ecl lzt Ille CGUllL ' lpur or life foe! looc." i.aw 11111-'"tbe llUU'd • • • n1 IClitlDc' me 8Cl'Oll the -and Ille -with il Hlzt --In bllf .. -al Iba hlon MCI he ~· .., 1111nc the two hllvu uotil ll fllded up lzt four pleca. "Re left and came t>ack with a four-by. lwr" and applled •la few blowa on the vicinity ol Ille ahnuJden and the bid< • , , this WU folJowod by I vlrlottl -ol klckl and f1slzt lo vcrlous pull ol hlo bocty • • , " Jn .an, be llld, be received bet ween ZIO and lllO blowa. 11ay.., aJJabtl)' balJt, Alt! he ...... , bel1en near u Nd u many other people" but still WU pummeled Wlth filtl lhor1Jy be!.,. Ille crew'1 release Dec. zz. Illa: jaw was broken "about alx or seven times,~ he said, "'and I WU .Jlicked in the llomacb and the grold and (l); kneecaps ... '"Ibey threatened the 'Vhole crew with being shot," Hayes told the ..... coo- f.....,., He Aid the c:mrmen were bt.aten U they were caught praJinl. Aaied what the North Koreans thou&ht abottl reUi1on. Hayes said, "Well, they'd AY the Jhmlam shot down Go4 with a rocket and he dido' allt anymore. ,,,.. they'd tey to nplztln ·-Mary and the Bible. 'l1ley finally pve op on II because It wu IO rldieuloull and tt wasn't work· ing." Ru~ans Win Supersonic Airliner Race MOSCOW (UPTI -The Soviet Union test new it.s supersonic TU144 airliner lod1y, thu.s buting the United Stoles, France and Britain Into a new era of aviaUon . The TUI New1 Agerq uld the fllghl loslod Ille operation cf all lyR<ms In- cluding eoJlnea and ccntrol tmll>. The commender ol Iba alrCl'lfl was Eduard Elyan, 4%, wbo was named earlier u the pilct. Nnoffcial sources said the TU144 flew from an airport near Moscow. The first flights were scheduled to be kept below the sound barrier, the Soviets had nported ea'tlier, unW all handling characterlsllcs a n d on -beard oystems "'"'methcdlcally checked oal Tb e 111144 was rolled ont more than a yur aa:o and Its lir!t night had fallm behind llChedule, althou&Jl not to the ..... -u Ille Anglo-French Conccnle. The Am-ieri-'icn-entry in the iuperlOniC race, the llceing B2'1tl7, had originally been llCbeduled to fly In mld·lt'lt but the design was rectntly scrapped because ol lbe """""""1 weight ol the jl!oposed swing-wing. A ....Uer, fixed-wing Bceing now ii under comkleratkn but wu not especlod le be airborne unW at lea!I lll71. "" .. ...,. SINGER TO WED N•ncy Sinatra Nancy Sinatra · To Marry Again LOS ANG= (AP) -Singer Nancy Sinatra and Jock Holey Jr., who dlr<cled two ol. her television special!, plan to marry. A spokecmcn for the 2a-y00Mld daughter of Frant Sinatra 11¥11 the CCM>-- ple became eniaged Sunday. No dU. for the wedding has beeSI !ft. The announeement Monday t o o k friends o! the coople by surprise. The pair had been dating for about alx months, but Mils Sinatra recently maved Into a "hachelor girls" ""''• In U.V.,-ly HU~. Haley, SS. won an Emmy lut year for his dlrec:tion o( MI 111 Sinltra's "Movtn• with Nancy" special. He also direded bet in the "lee Cap.tdea of 11111" opeclal. llcheduled lo be broedc.tst Feb. IL II wtll ht the flnl mmtage for Hiley, ..., of Ille actor-<omedlztn. lltld tht RCGlld for Miss Sinatra. Htt ttnt huaband was sinlf!r Tommy Sanda. They hid no cblldnm. -~~-' Bo1ton Hope Triek Resident of apartment building in Boston's Back Bay section lowers himself by rope from four1h story during fire that killed one person Monday. The man was taken to hospital for treatment. Massachusetts' Richardson Gets Post with Nixon BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Elliot L . .Richardson will be named un'dersecretary o! state, t h e No. 2 job in the State Department, in the .ad- ministration or President-elect Richard M. Nixon. An infonned source also said that Robert H. Quinn, (0-Boston), speaker of U>e state House of Representatives, appears to be in line to succeed Richardson u attorney general lUcbardson, a Republican, served as United States aUorney for MassachuseUs from 1959 to 1961 under an appointment by President ;Eisenhower. Richardson, 43, was elected to a ·four- year term as Massachusetts attorney general in November, 1966, succeeding now U. S. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, (R-Mass.). Brooke had defeated Richardson In a convention fight and again 1n the primary for the Republican endorsement to run for attorney general io. 1962. Richardson served as 1 i e u t e n a n t ; 1ernor to Gov. J ohn A. Volpe from I to 1966. Volpe will become secretary 1 transportation in Nixon's cabinet. Richardson w a s assistant secretary f ,· legislation for the U. S. Department 1 ; Health, Education and Welfare from January 1957 to September 1959, and served as acting secretary of the depart- ment from April to July of 1958. Apollo 8 Heroes To Get NASA's Highest A ward SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Presl· dent Johnson will present the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administralion'a DlstinguWied Service Medal lo the three Apollo 8 astronauts at 8 a.m. PST Jan. 9 at a White House ceremony. The Texas White House aMollneed the medal, NASA's highest award, will go to ~oL Frank Borman : Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Lt. Col. William A. Anders. The three space heroes will give a news conference al 11 :30 a.m. on:. the same day at the State Department in Washington to describe to the Wf)rid their spectacular moon-orbiting VOYllit· George Chrislian. \Vhite House press secretary, also announced at a news b r i e ! I n g t~at Treasury Secre tary • designate David Kennedy was arriving at the LBJ Ranch tcxla y ror a meeting with Johnson . Kennedy was one of several of Presldent-e.lecl Richard hit Niion'' cabinet who were invited by Johnson to confer on probltms they will be facing. They were expected to discuss a t a x reform package, prepared by lhc Trtasuty Department, which Congress had asked Johnson to act on with a deadline lOday. The White House in- dicated that the fresident may Ignore the Coog:ressional-deadline and leave the questioo of income tax adjustments up to the Nixon administration. Faulty Bus Design Blamed in Collision WASlllNG'l'ON (UPI) -Faulty but desip WN blamed in part ~1~ for !ht dulh ol 19 Greyhound POSSllli''l who Wert! Jnvol\'td in a rltry cofliaton v.'i.th an automobile near Baker ca11& laai MardL. J ......, Kennedy SuppQrter~ See · ' Scant Hope of Ousting Long WASHINGTON IAP)-SUp-·-uyuianklw Looi -Into the meeting porters of Edward M. Ken-jobtlbit mainly bwqlve1 roun-wlth almost IOUd support of necty priva~ly ~ve htm little diAg up coUNaua for roll Southern eoUeaaues alld an chance ol wioolng the No. ~the ot•'sttnt leadtr bu unwillingness on the part of 2 Senate DemocraOc past In tradttlcNlly stopped up when some Northerners to dump a bid that appe.renUy is a \be: top polt.~became vacant hi'°, fil'lt step toward a possible ,ind bu hel sucb previous Lon I said from his Baton 1m run for the White House. wblpi r HU If, Hwnpbrey Rou1e bcme that "super But win or lose in the and Ljqdon B. JohnlOrli liberals" were behind the cha.U~e he issued Monday, l ~ Aid he bu the • move, but "I have to admit lbe Syear-old senatoc from' aujlpjlrt . of V~ President the)"pided a good oppooent. Ma...aiu..tts seems likdy to Humphrey and ol llumplnJ'• Frankly, I think I have enotlih shed at Jeut partially hla ..re l'UJlliDI male In the No't~S votu to win." a1 a follower of the leadenhip eJecdan, Seu. Edmund MU*le In an W lier statement team and emerge aa • new of Maine~ ' luutd by bis office i n leader for Senate llberab. Hil ,candidacy also won a Wublnetmi, Long said that PollUclans generally tllouiht quick pledge ol tupJ>O!i ~ be welcomei Ke n n e d y ' s lhLs was one of Kennedy '• Sen. P.bllip A. Hart of ~lenge "in good humor." objectives in seeking U.e job Micblpn wbo earlier preaed He inlisted that, win or Iese, of whip or assistant ~ Muskie to get Into the race_. t~ coolest .would not impair now held by L 0 u i Ii ID I. I The test for Kennedy '1r'lll his frlendsNp for Kennedy. Russell B. Long wbo wanlll COOle at a cloled meeting of The Louisiana senator said to keep it. all Senate Democrata Friday. he and Kennedy had differed 13 Air West ' Stockholders File Smt sEATl'UI (AP) -T!UrWen Alf Weat itockholden, six ol them company directors, are SetkiNI: I court <J1der to fcn:t the airlines' other dlreotA>rs to accept a purchase offer from financier H.o w 1 r d ' Hughes, Robert St. Lruis, Seattle attorney, said Monday. St. Louis, one or the at- torneys represen~ lbe plain- tiff, said the suit' was filed Monday in the Court of Chancery, NewcasUe County, Wilmington, Del. The 11 bold 320,0I& of the Delaware lncorpcfated firm's 3,75'2,988 shares: ' Tbe directors rejected ll-11 Hughes' offer to buy the airline at $21 per share. Stockbol<tera earlier approved Hughes offer, which expires at midnight today. The suit alleges the direc- t<n who voted against the proposal ''have acted in bad faith and in derelldion of their fiduciary duty as directors." It also asks that if directors don't change their votes "they be required to pay Air West and to the stockholders whatever damages we may SU5taln because of t b e i r failare of the propoeed sale," SI. Loull Aid. Jewish Group Hits U.S. Israel Censure NEW YORK (UPI) -The Ameriean Jewish committee b...i.il by former U.N. am· ·busador Arthur J. Goldberg compllined Monday that the United States ii not · "even- lwt<fed" in Ill •r.proacb to events in 1the Midd ~·Eut. The .AJC ·statement wU a reaction to U.S. condemnation in the U.N. Security Council of Israel's Ctimmando attack on · Beirut Airport. The com- mittee said t h e Soviet veto bars c~ruiure of /\fffb states by the council. The statement noted also that the U.S. denunciation of Israel took no notice of the Arab terrorist attack on an Israeli airliner in Athens Dec. 26 in which one Israeli was killed. 'There were no fatalitiell in the Beirut raid, but JS Lebance airliners w e r e destroyed. "An eve.n-banded policy by the United States would be to oppose the violation of the C!lidNm) c:e.uHlre lrom any aource," the A.Jc .Aid. "It woold bo.unlaJr for our a:overnment to ~ to 1 con- demnaUan by the -coundJ of the recent 11r..U aCtlon without any rtlerence · to the oct ol DeC. 2', which Involved DOI only destruction of Israeli property but the loss of life. . ~ "No violtnce in the Middle Eaat should be condoned.. However, it Is a simple fact tbat whenever Israel has brOUgbt a complaint about · a ceasefire violaUon to the security council, it has t>een unable to obtain re 1 ea s ~ because of the repeated vetoes or the Soviet Union." An AJC spokesman 'said Goldberg approved the atate- ment before lta releaae. The former U.S. Supreme Court justice, who became bead of the AJC In August, was reported out of town and unavailable for comment. Wayne Morse Concedes, Blasts Election Laws EUGENE, . Ore. (UPI) - Wayne M or s e went down swinging. Morse·~· He charged nttlect of duty u pre&cribed by the election Jaws, carelessne!s and in- in the -put on mattm: of Importance, but "such dif. ferences have left DO lastini mark on our friendahip or our respect for each other." Long aides said. they believe he has tbe support of at least 30 of the $7 Democral!. A Whlt.e llouae spokemnan said President Johnlon, in Texas for the New Year'• holi- day, would have no comment on Kennedy 's bid. Australian Plane Crash Claims 26 PERTH, Australia (UPI) - An airliner carrying 2 I persons bUnt intO Oaines and crashed today while preparing to land at the western town of Port Medland . Search planes reported no sign of life at the crash site. The MacRobertson ?\Ii Iler AlrUne'11 propjet Viscount was nearing the end or an 1,100 mile flight from Perth to Port lt_edland when it ' crashed. avlaUon oUicials said. Alrport authorities at Port Hedland said the pilot radioed eight minutes before the crash that weather was fine. It was the last word lrom the plane. A radio station near the craati scene saki the pl~ caught fire while making what appeared to be a normal de- scent toward Port Hed.land. It plunged to earth. It waa lhe fourth Viscount crash in Australia. Oo Sept. 23, 1966, a Viscount crashed at Winton, Queensland, killing 24 persons. Airline officials said 21 paaaengers and five crewmembtra including three stewardesses were aboard. Four of the persons aboard were said to be foreigners. a German and three New Zealanders. ·Coed Held .. By Turkey In .Murder Lung Decay Halt Found ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - UCLA tt3earcbers say they've developed a better way to preserve a dead person's lungs, a major step in the . field ol lung trlBlplan~tloo. , Drs. Eric Fonkab:nid arld Gary Stevens say they can prevent lunis from decaying by plj:llplng-lllem up with : mixture of orygen, c a r b o n dioxide and room air. Previously, doctors have pumped oxygen-<arrying blood through the organ's blood vessels U!liog a method known as perfusion. Fonkalsrud aald Monday Jabontory· tr1Mplant tests on dogs, monkeys and baboom indicate the ventila tion method keeps lungs healthier. One dog Uved for more than one year and five of six monkeys have bten kept alive as long as five months , he said. Human lung transplant pa· tients have never lived longer than a lew -a, Dr. Fonkalsrud said. He aald he hopes to teat Wbettier his method will cive human,, a better chance. No Comment From Sato The "tiger of the Senate'' Monday conceded the close U.S. Senate race to his Republican opponent, Robert W. Packwood, 36, after a re- count failed to change the outcome. efficiency. --------------------1 "We ought to take ad··r r--------------------. vantage or what ha.s been brought forth at my expense to provide needed election law reform," Morse said. TOKYO (UPI ) -Prime Ministtr Ejsaku Sato wilhheld public comment today on his wift's revelatioo that he beat her in the early years of their marriage. "ll happened so man)' years ago -years before he became prime minister," his office said, acknowledging Sato had read bis wife's magazine in- terview reviewing 40 years of marriage. Novelist Shusaku Endo, who wrote the article, said Mrs. Sato "improved the image of Mr. Sato Cram a color leas politician to a human character. ''I have decided not ta con- test the election either in the U.S. Senate or in the courts," Morse, CB. told a news con· ferenee at his farm home. He has been in the Senate since 1944. At the same time, Morse took a swipe at Oregdn's :elec- tion lal',.s and the campaij:n of the Republican attorney who upset him by 3,363 votes. "The many thousands or challenged ballots b a v e brousht to JiClJt a wide diversity or elecUon pro- cedureJ a m o n g countits," Morse also was cri tical of Packwood's campaign, and an attorney for the senator, Gerald Robinson Jr., Portland, hinted strongly that we might push an investigation "with the appropriate district at· torney." Robinson said he would in· quire into a $68,312 retainu paid to Packwood by the Citizens Acti,on Committee! between 11115 and September! 1968. Paclcwood said t h e money was used to re<:_ruit and train Republican can-1 di dates \ WHERE ON EARTH ARE THESE PEOPLE GOING? It's 01 7891 Tolbert Avenue. The Auto Club's now ''castle" in Huntington Beach. fully staffed. And fullyequlpped.Star1ing Monday, January 6, providing more than 700 services to Auto Club membe rs and lhe community. Everything from wee~l!lnd vocolion to worldwide travel planning. Everything lo holp you get out and foflow ell thl!I fun that's going on in Souther n Colifomia and beyond. ·top by encl let Ed Su!ll\lon, the new monogor, show you Jund the Auto Club's new "castle" in Huntington Beech. Q THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ~SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7191 Tolb.rtA ...... lnotGl'""'-C..!il., P"'-t 9G171T We've built a new office in ~ Huntington \ Beach See ~I the B~I Games In thrfJllill COLl~Jr· . . Enjoy this beautiful SWIVEL CONSOLE · from any angle! ' Keeps you ''froal-IDW-Cintar"-wher· ever you slt In your romnl Medel 6800 With 295 sq. In. scrHn, Brilllant.<:olnr, Chromatone, Qulck·On pictures, plus many more extra.value features that assure years of colorful viewing enjoy· ment. See it tod•yl PRICE s REDUCED NOW ONLY 50 Nllo ••DzbJe widt e..a:c• lam RlmDte Ccnild tar VHF, J)luo 1-Aut-Colar. Allo Pflce..redtaold. •ow ONLY-.iiq, ' . " , .• ·~ ' ' . '· .. • .. Magnavox INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR always brings you ~ perfect color pictures ... 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' . ·' . . 0 I New York, Chicago, London, Paris • Could be •nywhere, but we know the first 1top i1 LA fnterMtionef Airport. w, fly th•r• encl bee.le: 9 tim•s ev•ry clay frotn Oren9• County Airport ... in 19-pe1••n9•r T·j•t•. It only tek•t 20 minutes which leev•s plenty of time to meice e c.onnec.tin9 fli9ht to anothe r d•sttctetion. The far•: $7 .95 IOfle way plus taxi Next tlme you plen e trip to Los An9ele1 or beyond, think ef u1. Call your +revel aqent or Golclen Weit Airlin•s at 1714 ) 540.70 Io. "IT SURE BEATS DRIVING" ~ ~ Golden West Airlines ~-· . •' \; -, . " -~ . -. - A Good Friend o' the FomiTy for Sirly-El;hr Years. / UGNAVOX2·YIARCOWllPICTllRETUBEWARIWITT..Js'"'ld __ ,..._ In l:M U.LA.I F1dun tubei defec:ttv. tn met.W er workmenshlp ind• nonnll -. ....... r•pleoid WHhout ch!tp tl7' • franchlMd Mqneyox d....,, tither.....,. pa~ crrn ~ fWllMfL ... Repl~t brbtsWll bl lnlWllld wtthout lllbord!!rp d ..... fnt 90dl'fl"dthtwarr.nty period; Md .,..,,..,.ntMd tortht ~ ti.m.nceoftheZ.,.... "'9rJMr1n ... ,.,,1c1a1c:twl1 .. •Wthlst..-utr.lOOS•••cW,l'!d!l)I..,,..... •• tMt rNltl !!. ~ EqUpMnt Manuf.tturen• spedlkations-not: • rtt>ufttul*l See over 40 be1utlful M19111vox COLOR TV styles ... from °!'ly $31990., KfRM .RIMA MAGNAVOX ' " -. HQi INTli,TAINMINT .CENTI~ Oron~CO<lnty'o FIRMt ~octory Direct O..lor e Export hn.1<!" .'. COST ..f.tlSA I WESTMINSTER I GARDEk GROVE 26 or r a(vd. 6155 W•tmlnotor A... 12116 Se. lru!dtofllt ' 546-1691 894-2350 ' 530:4360: '.. • , I, • " I l ' I . " I l I , .. ' .l ,, ·' ! •• " ··.! •. -s ,.,, ,.._, •. ·-.. - f!i!i.! p,j. ,EDijpBill PA~ r '. . 1 1 •. ; ... " • iia "!. \ ~ I •', •) . _, 'Ii ~i ·":A toot·:,8:t ·~ratJ!p9'Y~ri: .. t .; · ,.. *>' .I treow1,11 an.t factorlea 1nc1 orania :ran ''° wltll a llD&ll qU&Dlity: of ~ )!> Ji1J -• f ·.;, " Q.o.,., ~ .J>l"'er IJ brouaht up to date toda1 poetet IJ 'now· again encountered ,t ,~ li)IJJ0-"'1 tJii DAILY KIWT 111111 amiuat l'llturama iecllan. demlc lnaltl·°'1 both 1Tm1°and a lltrolll WO.. t lhln the concnote ·castles ol •Cllmo ". llll4ld. ·' · ' )I', · • ~ ,Cl1DClele ribbons.of ,...dway1 wb!Ch II 4 "Tl!ls, ol coune, Is not to say that ¥ch ~'evuy < ~ ~ ,"llowever, IJ tbe future of th• dyn~-.. , , ~eris go1ng·19~ up•belnc•, use ·. '·' 1 penoullllel "1lo power the lbru.st ol the Orange .Coast .,.. an~jrmli!g perceala:ie ~' ' : .. : .;. , J• .,,.. • . • , . :. •A rludy by lbe l!lµ1eau of, Crlmhuil !iWli&s of · PUturuna 1918 ptoJll• Uii\j*>plt In~. goY"-~ . i.~ ;DepJrtmen~of Juallce, State of Callfotnl!!,-llil!JC•~• omment and cornmeri:e ~~gbt-'nems likely :. that one~ of seven pers"'l' arrested for fulr!JuPa • ··1 ., • • ,. ! : • " ' ~· ' • • ,. • ' -6,,. ~ .... ". f ~~I I '-· " .. ' ' • ~ 1 ' ' " . ' • . ..., • ;: 'l ... ,~ '- .. . '· . ~· '. .. ... '.") . , • " . l . ' • • ' ' ~ .. . ~ ... ,.., • •' . . . .:..;.· ....... •-~\.I • •,i.f' ., . . " " .. '16 pop up and add to tile~ ·which tis mad'e use Is ~led within five ,yean as a bendll 'addict. · ':Ulla lria one ol lbe fastest c"r.rlDt 1n;t11e wOrlcl. "Unfortunately, 011t'youlb llave .beOn ~lilll ~P!~· .. ~. . ' ·- , , ll'1 a look Into a dlall~ 1 ~· For with PIP"!" who have mlJrepresented to them Uf.t,~oua 'powlll.J:Ollles both new p""'1..,....nd•new prosperity. nature of the drug Cannabb Saliva. · , .. . .. ~ for Ibo nut leap forwar4, lhe jump which "The alarming increase In dangerous•dru&<iffenses tu*1iMOrangt Coast area front agrlcultare to beyond ~Y juveniles Is ~r Indication of lbe pr'Q!>Iem faced Apo!lo 1J alreAify here. ~ 1918 ~ lbe "think · liy ow:ccomm11D1ties. The lrr011arable clamage)done by tanb'1 ol the Orange Cca>t to takt a cloeeup look al drugs, 111\!)h as metbedrine -("speed") Is .ev•n admitted • J .; l! " . lblJ DIOll ezollc fual of all • by those '.WbO have d9wpgraded the dal1gers•of .. 1118J1, 1"ulunuri&·1s an lntel'e111ng loot at bralnpolVer, a l~·" : • ccmmodlty It llndl plfl!ljful In lhil ee~er, exc(llng area ' · ""1cll U.IC:alnlng forward even now to re9cb for 1969 -:I't.~~ ' M Im d and bf1ond. ·~~1.1.1:1.et s ass . prove From 'Pot' to Heroin The great flight of Apollo a and the relea10 of the crew of inlelllgence ship PUeblo l!live made of lbls . Christ.mu aeason M>!Dething entirely different,· somo-tbff unique. • Thole Who persist Jn d~ Iba pitfJilla of marijuana, dalmin& "pol" ts nofal danieroUJ to health · '!" -1cobol 1or l<li>ac!:o, nllglll well poader Ille fci\owlng -by jo1m Warner, ~-88 pre~ent of th• NarcollcJ Olllcon Aasodation, In "The Valuator," '1iiepliii ol°tbe ~Teachers Allodlllon, Soutb- . : nstead of .concentrating wholly on material things \ '-llfta, cards to be sent and received, decorating tieei:· ;~and 1homes, worry about overspending -people across ' 1 • "1!1e nation have lalked bard and long about lflOle two _ .. ents. ern Sedlon:. . ~'Wo la nan:otlc Jaw "'1forcem111t an saddened !bit-our pNJdlctlon Iba! unrost11ded marijuana use by f~leadl to the me cl 1leroln hu not been heed· .id; The 'Olfencfer, age 14, whom we encountered three ; This bt\S taken them outside themselves, made them .think about other people ~ the ·dering aruonauts the ' ..... ·. IT JS PRESVMED In Britain lhat ~II Will !um lo tptal ex! wnaa ~·...,..... l*-11; ... -eviry lMCtm ii Ill "'En&llab'' teacher hi ... c¢aln. __ 'll>e ...,. Is true In f\oan!e, fn ·GmMny, In li.ly, and mos! --Jlel:!tdll>, • bjst«y t.acher hero told .,. .. lie l'flllhl'4..•, paper with .. uautllfactory mart because the: com- poliu.. WU IO wretched. Tbe studart _,,... ...... llj'lng, "This IJ • hi!tory test. not an Engllab test -you have no rlgbl lo judp the paper on the .. ., tf1 written ... Bl1r BOW CAN ONE divortt wltat: la .al -the way It Is llaid, when the ,JDetbed of upreuion so often determlnes (oc di!lortl) the Intended meaning? Why should we have separate .. Englilb" teaicben alavtnc away .to Jn. lti11 proper wriUnf habits u teacbera et -lllbjecta 1-< them! n.rtJ_ 11 I lave English t .. d>els (theJ'jla up my mh._ on lhousandl ol. ballelD boards a day), tn a raUonaJ acbocli~ Ibey woold be abolished. 'abused but still loyal PUeblo crew. ' The result has been a truer observance of what Christmas is all about. State, Local Governments' ' Money Crisi:s_ · . 'Ille slate• and clUes are desperately leyjJ1g to get up the dough. Some governors have already given a hint .of yvhat's to come in the form of new taxes. Whatever happens to federal lax· es, state. and local tans will go up The Ume spent In teacl>nf , English io 1969• (wblch ii only a formal au'bject) could State and city debls have skyrocketed be used ht teaching substanUve counes, since World War 11. Although the federal with teachers who are qualified to c::orrect govenmient currently collect! about two- and ltrmgthen the me· of En&U!b u thirds of all tues, the fastest-growing m:,~: a:s:::.., the ~b. ' ,.,~~jtj The ttaehen lhemselvts are as much ~ *:.\i'fJ ~ the product of"..cittr defective educalional -··~· ~ --, ~ • •"', 1,) _ ~ Ir.Item u •anyone ebe, and ~y tpo. ·~~-'fhg.!~'llol, ;tjc< Often Jn ~ from teaclkri' c.i.. , · lffl~· -~ ""' .Ji 1 ieges· wHb • sound grasp el thdr . ~~ ,. • ·~.-: partScullr tubject but only I ba.,. COft· arta of taJation bas been ~l the slate cepUon or -the ele~ and structur:e and local level.!. In the· decade that of languqe. And this, by the way, JS ended with fiscal 19611, according to the Clllfl ~ tbe1 ~1 ~ their own very latest figures of the Tu: Founda-= 10 badly -if ~-1~ tion, federal tax collections rose 103 or in a S: ~ a;~w _...,,, ·percent lrom $76.7 billion 10 years ago e nelY""'•· jo $155.S billion la.st year. State collec- ln many of our cxalle'es. entering . tioos went up 140 2 percent to t'Ml f bil-studenil llave lo repeat Elillbb .....,.. . · ...., •. In the flnlyear become.tlielr rudhta lljlo:AD<llocaitaxgatherentookm$3:.S and "'1dnc ~ties are. tee> defk:lent,. __ billion f!¥ a 109.7 percent increase. fer · ~e le'Vel subjedl. What a . TRIS . VEAR 14 states raised rates ---~tbelrltiile.aodthe . !ta . colleges' ... energies _ at a Uine' wheQ • on •. ~1e~y o x~~ with thtr aim &tudent.I ·in olber· counirles are·i b\aQ' 1 of bringing m an , additional . $1.3 blllicn learning foreign ·11nguages, our atudenta In ,~enue .. That s an an,trme record W still lea.mini 'to lfapple witll tbe1r fot;flJ election year, but last year states own 1 -~ · Ul>P«ld' ~es by $2.5 billion and local .we en\if ml marvtl ,~' f!ieip. · ~nt.s by $500 million. The Tax studenb who come here ·aa tum oul' .Foutidatton r~kone<! earlier this year to be aeveral yean ahead of oUr own · ~}>c!:eases m maior state laxes since why sbouJdn't they be if they tab 195f:haa come along at tbe rate of lbelr own language as a r:iatter of cour9e ~ ln every 13 days. New taxes were wblle we make it a "!llbjecl" ' imposed at about one every five months. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (R) of Nixon Ji' aces ldeolog.ica.I , .'l'.f ookry Assault From · Left;' :Right W ASlllNGTON -A> he basb ·In the Florida 8Wl, Richard M. Ni.son could well consider the fate both the liberals and the conserVaUves have, In .store. for him. They propoR to wrest control of his administration from him and invest it in their respective 6ranchu of Congress. , · The liberals are more direct in their as,,ault; the conservative manlfesto is more subtle. In, bo\h cases Ntxon is to Jlt a mere pawn in a great power 1trug1le. This essenUally ridiculous scheme of things ii tllade c:IW in recent pro- nounCtment.s ·of the National Committee for an Effective C.ongress, a left wl.ng coterie that calls ltaeU non-partisan, and something called Che ·A ra e r l c a n Conservative Unl(lft., Which g a th e r 1 together variowi t1nds o( Tories. BOTH GROUPS HAVE masterfully succeeded in ignoring the 191la election returns which ahould have told them that the great mus of Americans 11 tired (If posturing behind conservaUve and liberal labels and chose Nixon because he seemed detached from the ideological tomfoolery of recent years. A Dr~lip Crane has Wued on behalf (lf the American Conservative Union what is called the conservative mandate. Professor Crane, of Illinois, imagines that there ls: such a mandate because Nixon is a "minority" president and the majority voted either (or a liberal Democrat or Populist In- dependent h._tly distinguishable from a DemocraUc radical e1cept in matters . ' ... PIO•• upon ~.pr.at. Society, ~ ~ Speaker Jolm ."•McCorm•ck. and iiuDoli the new RepuilfCall ')>ruldent .n· lill Way to obtfvSoo. ! · · N!Jon has ,q far surinounted an tiiU of race. ~dvice. by selectinc'• t,.binet aild-rr:ouP E.tactly bow this adds up to a c:_on-ot adViser1 "Wbo, uctpt in a few.,. servative mandate is hard to calculate, 5taDce.s, have the same interest in tbl for there is no poliUcal law which says ideological s\rJlggle ·a,, in watcbina:. thi. that people who are sort about "eod-playoff for second P4oe •in tbe· ~aUorilJ, dllng" Negroes an4 crfmlnals may "noC • F,ootball League ...: it ii mildly lntemtillc at the· same tinie 'wiah for· the moSt 'l:JUt,doesn't mean anything. . .1 generous. support from the federal · • government in .the )Vay or· benefits for THE REPUBUCAN pr~-t+ tbmrilelves.'"fhere.:la so-me'evidence, in :i has _·other mf.~en, to conctr'Jl ' ;ldift! fact, th8t the!e lmpulsis go baiid 'io ·-· Ending the V\elnam War, shaPfni· II;' hand. No more .self·rigbteou.s demand . the SQC!al progr¥\I~· cat¥r don~ for bluer pensions, medical be.beril&, · :. ~tmtry on the raee .quei\iorf ~· h1gher wagu, lonJer vacations and other ~.the publi~'s. Afety. He .co benefactloM can be found U\alJ among .~ Jn the belief ·that .She , , . the blue collar workers wbo • vo~ for American mkkTie doff 'bOl cart · George A. Wallace. ·solutions are , labeled ConstrVativ~ .ot liberel, just 110 long as they are solu~ ~[ION IS ASKED to b~sh this all N9W ·there Js to be a .great ·~ aside t and begin to appreciate fully · tbe of willS Upon whom Nii on is to CboMt requirement ~at he move increasjngly as an· altematiW: to Abe Fott.ai ai to the right to satisfy that margin in ch1ef justlce of the United stath. 1'11 the Republican -Party which consciously will be the measure. Of Niton for tbiM lhinkll. of il5e.lf as comervative. So, ~· w~ dedicate their lives to~ ideol~ servabves have got to work .to_ ~ill:· war and base ,_n judgmmts on ·WbetMt him that way -and, of course, the an action Is "truly" liberal ·or. eon. only place they could do this effectively serVatJve, radical or mossback: would be in Congless. · LIWy as not, Nuon wlU ugely dliap- . ~ b"beraJ manift.sto 'is mcri _blatant.. pqipi .bolh tides by picking a man Mae It mumels the ·Democratic ~~ties-h~ ~l;tofce for ambasUdor at the UJttt:tcl in Congress. now freed from py lrkiome NaUons, Charles w. Yost1 for· w;,mn ~ of loyalty to a· prt!sld~nt. to ·nothing could be uid e:rctpt. tbil Iii ~ke ·over cpntrol cf the Nixon ad· wa! !uperbly quaUned ·to niprednt t!Je ~aUon, originate great pl_ans, lm· 1init¢d Stat~s in the work! assembly. " Two Favorite Bowl-Stories . ' .. "· ',. . . tn these days before the fll'll day ...,,,.....,._,.. T«i'bad ·the ball at ltt own·23. :'Brief Against Death' New York Slate on Dec. 10 indicated he would ask the 1969 legislature to raiae the 2 percent sales tax to 3 percent. He also said an increase in the state • incQme tu may be unavoidable, (I f \he month of Janus, so vast Is the w~a fumble. The ball 9qUirted clamor about "bowls" that ()neat times in air. California's brilliant · feels as U a Un helmet bad beent placed RtJY, . el'lt, leaped high and crab over one's he.ad and merty, itmplah It. He waS · sn~tched al by u.z.M , chUdre.n were hammering the Un with • . . . . . . ·.fOUl".p:en. 1ft tbe proce31 be Wia · WJ1tJq Ill 1111 11th )'Ur u a =ld•nt el Dath Houle, New Jeney State Prison .i Tlftltort, a man named Edgar H. Smith Jr. dedarts. with a certain amount of aulbartty: .. I do not intend to argue h e r • a defeoat. ol. my own case • • . but iatbor lo lib • penooa1 loot at tht 1)'11.em al capital punishment - bow U Worb, bow eflectlve tt appears to be, .and wbat life b Jlke under t h e -·et a clooth 1erttence. Qui,. apart '""" t• e -peraona1 ......,,, I bep... lt la 1 temhl& 1y5tem and lhould be. at:'""!"·" IN.A~ persooal docu- ment. -"'Br i e f Against Death." Edgar 5..itll taW • long hard look at the Nia enpglng In the death buslneos; al. the llate, and the law, pla11ng 1 pme el eat-and-rnouae with a m1n cc:&- .tded " (but not nece.wily CWJl1 et). the brutal bludgeon mur1ier of 1 Malnray, N.J., teen.age s\rl In Marcb, spent In a small windowless cell), and an incredible II appeals and IS s_ll!Y.• of execution he has · be(m through. Tbtfllt WU, &hen, lotDI doWt l'.boat' Srnitb1a gullL SMITR'S CASE nmlnds one ol Caryl Chessman 's 12·year effort to escape the gas chamber at S.. Quentin and Na wriUnp from Death Row before he WU legally JllUnler<d ht 1980. ()nee again. this system of incarceraUon. this oo-and.<ff tbreal 'et executioi\;•-coo- flnemenl, legal ~ with ·a · 1wioan llfe -a ~ly . repellent apparatua ol jusllc;e and'il9d4l -· 1111. lmltb deacriba bill arrat. in-9"" ........ 0... 9\> ....., "-...... Mreptiim, trial. Imprisonment, yea • ., 1tai1i11t1 • ,.., .... al,...,. cooflnernent (oine ol.-'llOtlbadmitolladidmucblocontribllta ' to lj)a own conviction by lying lo pollce I' ,., ~Y· JOHN J. McKBllHEN (0) of large spoons. of time Mkbljan's •1~minute" ~ amt, jerking free, llarted Gt Lou1S1ana hu asked for an increase There perhaps ia a surfeit d such teams won i& games, Jost one i to.! .,.tlW; Pal-his own. · ' · · • In the slate's gasoUne tax . to 8 celJ.b--2arnes, but lhe end is not tn sight. O, and t led one. The team SCCftd 2,Ul · · ·.: · · a ga~on from 7 cents and a cigarette lik>wls keep alwnnl in an ecstatic mood points to 40.". · . '" CA:tlroRNIA"'S nett h&lfbact Beftd-t~ t'1se from 8 cents to 10 centa. Gov. and lhey often pay off the recruitlnt A heavy snow~ bad kept the ipkyen •. l.iiin ' ~ Tech'1 Frank WadcJIJ ..;ti: Wmthrop ~kefeller (R) or ArkanSAS bill! and balanC!: the books. lndcQ-s for •'Weft before tholt. elitrained ld bo( JIW"Sl¥t, Lori'I tQint to ~ wants lo 1ocrease the state sales tax ' ----...... , . ~ w::::t' hoping ~-*·',,.,... to 4 percent from 3 ~~ent and lo My favorite bowl sto<les ~' ._tw:!; one· f0< Pasad"'8. 'nc sqiad tOtaled 19, ' • ., .. lo, '"""' > ~ -concern> the Georgia Tec""'1!omla · Including ,the ·-mana-, . trainer and .. Al ..,..yard lne I.om caqbt · blke:the state income lax. game bf January l, 1929, .fben Roy coachi Fieldlng·<mm-Y.iip) Voit. A local rlg)j'~lho\dd~ and apun hlmlfoun4 , Tile New Y~rk Rockefeller fn a speech ' Riegeb nn the ~way to 6'.lntribute real estate prombter had ~ tbe '.· 'l1llt NU• wu placed> mt ~·, on Oct. 8 pointed out that the federa! to a Teth vlctofy ni.argin OC.. 1 to 1, gmne. n>en .wU. al CClPl'lt. Jlo·-.num. (ll'lt. ·Tecb'J big taCk1e; v~·-M~ government collected BS percent of all 1 wu' an. eyeball wttness '.dw other Tht field wu dry and duity. But bJoc~ed'lheklck. · ·,.~ ..... Ii. taxes, local governments 20 percent, ~ lJ the ~ flrlt Pa~ game, ., Michigan's· previously. lrfOW·bOubd men I ~all tbe copsternaUon atid ~- .the states only 10 ~enl ~e sai~ told lo me by the late Dan MCGugin. fqund the going In thtlr _'llkiog. The m~\. alid \be Incredulous Wleb !hit thal since 1'66 ~ percentage of state He played In the Pasadena p:i>motion game wu then broken Into hi:lves. net ·and 1n the· stands u 'they watcbed.tbe and local tax increases were dcl.ible tn J902 wbtn MlclUpn defeated Stanfor:d ~s. Late in the seemd half lbret pien run. AA JUegela wu cauO'. the increases by the federal governbla1L 49 to o. McGu,m wu a Michigan pud. McG-ugin remember~, Stlnford ran oui filer~ wu more hy1t.trt1 or sound ~ of substitute!. There wa.s a parley. A J. have ~ver heard belort or alnce lb 0 WE'VE Sll\fPLY got to face the fact STANFORD BAD the misfortune to suggesUon ·wu made thatMkhipn)et)d · any.sta~UJm. · 1 that the states and localUiel cannot meet Mlchlgan tn the secmd season Stanford two or lhrtt players. '?bb·was That was in the days When ~ raise that kind (If qwmey olJlvof '~ased af the moat mnarbble five yun In vetoed on the grounds that one c:i the was Ju~ one bowl game -the R*: Illa,. and local · tne6. wh<a Illa-federal anc:Jent ar modem footha!L Ill tbat span ebullient Wolntloes mllht ..,.,.· 00 bis Bowl -soon to be ·tho most lril!talitil pvmunent is alrtadt taldnJ '5 percent · ·-... -own team. It wu agreed to 'W'.lltt the of all •Por\4 prolriolJons. i of the total reven~" be said. adding substitution rule and allo• SW\ftrd '° that the federal government "rtturnl resubstltute as she pleased. The pql4i only about I percent of the total tu Dear trailed on. bmcials On.ally called tt wtth ~•in the Jonn ol categorkal grant! a few minutes )eft to;pJJY. • , • "I •• .---Bs Georwe ---· 6rlglnaliy, "paltially out ~ fear, partiai- 11 out ol mllplactd loyalty toward ~." H1 wu SS 1t the time,. an u- l>lal'lne iergeant, married, the fllhlr' ~ a tmall dlalbtar ''a ~ bldcl•' to localities with 111 eyO<!ropper wrapped in ri:f tape, to tO rpeak. .. The crilli m the atate and local aovequnenti. could bring u irmd:stible . ~on lhe tongr.;.,lnlhlttf!deral · tu ,._ ~ state" T.-.n m reslsUng detit fw local ,lmpnM!ment&. M... than l>all the total el $1 blnlon In _, put up lo tN votm oo Nov. Gloomy Gus: NO ONE CARED. Michlpn'J dtvasl.1·. lion of Ca1Uornia'1 finest also 4estroyed any mna::tning enthusiasm ·tor 'po& season intersectional «•met:. Thal year Michigan "'"' 11 sched11Jed · 1~ o:or<d M4 points and allowed bot U. A.C. I '--11..-U I 4 ~·-~UlltA.educaied .:..· SMml VIED IDS 7oon et con- flnemeut ... u. He toot college <Or- ~ -alui!led law, '!"!fl wide17 ..... ..,. thing, he bOi •p. •p''; ktr -1w!r, he bu~""" artlclllate, dlsclpllned wrtter. ti. matt. what happened lhat Moreb nlclt In 1917, Smith Is a v e r 1 dlflsent ....,. today. Ytt he ltlll may go the W>Y •at Caryl a--. WIDlamlftsa I wu rejected. MAYORS P.lEmNG in New Orlean.s al the-congress of the NaUonail League of Cities earlier Uiis month &tressed the need for direct finA ncifl aMistantt from the federal govemmerd. They reportedly do not want Ute toOney fiJtered through state govemment1, which the7 feel m unmponalvt lo cities' ne<ds. New Year's Eve b like Ruaiao ~: you never know trhkh driver u loaded. -K. T. L. "'" ...... ~,........ ...... .... ~""' ................... ,.... ,.... .... _ . ...., ....... .. It WU not unUl January 1; 1111 .... Pasadena recovmd Jrorn .. the llli- dlsaster. Ill that -· 1 part d ~ Festival d the Riloia, W...,.... Sflta defeated Brown II to C. Mc:Gugin came to V..ooerbilt Uni•enl- ty In 1904 ""' fl'oceeded lo atabllsb • wlnnfi>c l)'skol that t<pl the Co,,;. mod<nt a Of' .... tht top IW - lO ye.,., 'l11flt .... 'a "" pride In ... _ .... _."McO:-cJn ma..... ~ -- Ill the !tail -pme " tllf, Geor11• • •· I ;. I l ! I l ; r I • I ' 1 . t l ! ' • • •• Record DEAT.B ·:J'l/O'IllCES BALTZ MORTIJA~ C--old Mu.OR J.1131 c.aM011 Mt 1-UU BKLL BROADWAY MOJ\l'UARY 111 Breadway, Codi Mtu u ·wm • • C.rookshank · Retires I lfenu ltt.: jb Emmy, 2 wOn:ls Oscar ot 'Fly~o Tooy ••dllnt: 38 Bird , ,flJonu.I 41 Most 10 l'ttp dlfflcull stlow 42 Assistant•. ll Trt1a1blH 45 -Vlttory U Alllllal 's 46 Early tract aniinal lJ Ft•alt of USA , ant.als and Canida 21 Temysan 47 React to .... .~. 24 Appeal 41 BtcauH •anmtly 49 lndlan, 2.• Nt!Gh&or for onr or 1'urtr1 50 Havin;-21 Rtstrel• ctrtain 29 Coup lorl;til d'-QLlllilY' 30 Be an 51 SlopinO Olltn Of . }IUSl!Jft'IY 31 EnitfM!tltd 51 Fabacecsn ' 32 Sillpldn · stinib _i 31 Blo!::Oflc.al 53 Hindu • IDffh: guitar · 34·Lt9fndlf'J 55 AnclPnl . . htro als1!1bcl 35 ICkld of charac'l'{ · tilltr 59 .5f'lttp tlct Apprentiees. SANTA ANA -The Jn- lematJonal Brotherhood of Efectrical Workers, Santa-AN local, will accept •PPl/C"tkirui · for apprentkf:sbips thrOughout '.the fnonth ot JinuarY. Potential apprentlcu can submit appUcatiOtull between µie hours of 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ejich business day of the i;nonl!t. _M.inimwn requirement.I for llJ>preblla..blp< .... b 1, b sd>ool diploma or equivalent, age between II and 27 and two years of mitbematlcs study, one of which must be 'in the'~Jeld of algebra. · Local offices an at 3222 W. BOlsa Ave., Santa Ana. Graham ,\ccepts HONG KONG (AP) -Billy Graham said today be haa accepted Prt!ident-elect Nb.- on'• lnvttaton to give the in- vocation at N I :1 o n ' 1 in- auguration. · Graham RJTtvtd here 'Ibllrtl day en route to spend Cltristmu wllh u. s. troops In South Vietnam. He uld NiJon'1 invltaUon was ex- tended fo him Thursday night in a telephone call from New York. NEW JEAl'S IVE SHOW BIG BAND DANCING! . _ ·:I ::<...:.. =: 12•;J Ph: 534-40901-,,.,.. 7,.-I FOi IESlilVATIONS l!!l!,!n, ""'! m nu ST!TIOI II&BT CLUB BEST!Ul!lr 11' Mlfll IOUfM OP llSNITLA.MI ON MAllOI .ll •. . , . . ( . ' IRl~G THE CHILPREN • TO SEE 'IHI Plll'1lf slfow. . . -· ,, J IMwt Qlty PRll on the Mall M!tc:hell ..Ml;tomttes P'tll'ftt 'OltCUS" en thunday, ~. Jil~. ,.,., 2-.M at U am-1 pm- . 3 pm..C P'n-1:30 pm uc.pt .aturday only at 11 &m· 1 ·2-3-4 pm HUNTINGTON CENTER SALE:. xumx NEW, ltT ICAClf· • Ol.3.tHb SOUTHERN· C!-J:lF. EXCLUSIVE ' ri.--~e·d·~ 11le ... •li!YletM ~~? Qlll'(J Omm:>. ........ s..... ...... C•flTfl!•"' U..w ht._,,,..., W-4, h• 12:JO • , • Phone 67:W260 . • EXCLUSIV' AREA' -. iNGAorlil'ENT' . Showings Nightly MbNRIS., l :JO "J:l~' IUTLIS et 7: I 10: ..~ ........ •l!J ' ' · m•imiloP ifil · , FAVORITES .. ' .' . t • ~ ./ ,,,.._ ~ I I (,(,,,,,,, ..... ·· ~ow forthe .. •'(~': -:~ finl lime • •• et popular prices. . .Di;ect frol!l . . . N1tion•I ond loe1I ro1dor- ,hip poll1 pro ... • tho OA.ILY PILOT e1r1i•• 10'"' of th~. '"''' pop11/1r eol11'"111 011d f11h.o'•• l'f'til1hl1 to 1ny··. 1 111w1p1po, 111 tho Un itoPULAI HIT;-. Ends Jan'*l 7 l i...... · . 1 . ~~ ~F·•~QvmcP•ST . ! 1~ .: -~i PLAZA ftlaaTllE I ~91!~~;·+ S.n DM10 ''"'"'at lriltol • 546-2112 • UCtUstYI AHA IVJt· • • MA.fl,(j~i! DA/L.f .. -~· 3-Ar~~ .:.~ -~· - I I I • ' • ' !, : . . I . • i ' • , I l • • I ' ' • • " ., • ~ . ·' ' ~ ··! , .. . "" •"•I ,..., <:'J •• ~·· " ·-·· ~- f aAJLV Ptl.Of I ~"" I ) ,....,., °"'-JI, 1'61 MUTU ASSETS OVER MJS,000.000.00 HEAD Of'FICE 21s a.tt eofondo eoui.v•rct·~m ,......,., c.Moml• 91109 ... --• INGS • OTHER 8RANQ1 Ol'f"iC£9 . )r---.. ~. eo.tno · l Glend1'9 ' . ! '" ' ,, " " ~ '~· ' . .. ,. '" " " •• •• ,, .. " " ' '· , .. " '• •• .. ·• ., •• ... •• '• ... ::.' . '· -·· + '• + '• _, + ,., + '• -\~ -'I + '"' -~ .... _., _,. _ .. _,., =-1>'t + \o :..:i;; + ,, -'• + '• -~ -1\~ + '• -" -·· -'• _, +n• -·· -" _, +" -· _, -·· -'i _,, -" _,. -1~. _,. -'• _, -~--· -., -'-· _., _, .. '• _, .:.:11ii -·~ =~ -~ -· -·· = tt _, -· ·--11, ... _.:_ ,, _, -· _,., :_ . -· -· _,. -· -'• ' • I ' I ' ' (· ~ l I I I I , I • ' ' ' •· • .... ' • ]0 DAILY PllOT TU1sd1J, Dtutnbtt ,I, 1'168 ' . . • Too1n~y~s I t •"'ii ~ I ; w·· ·--,. Oly111·pie ·~~·:,.,Top ' ' What wu the Onngt Cout uu's top sparts alory '"' t911! Wblch ...,. the lop 10 atcrles?. To find out, the DAJL Y PILO'I' •poN department ftlpped back tbe J>liea ~ Its 3tt :rpotts -for 19'8 ond selected the major llorles. M~r dt.cussln< tbe merits a~ significance of each, a llsl of 11 litorell wu whittled ' down to tbe top 10. In order, here are Lbe top stories of the year : · : Oct. Zl -Lapu'1 BDI TOOmeJ wlm Olympic decathlOll cbmpl..ulp O! the 10 Orange Cout uu athletes on the Uni~ States Olympic team, it remalned for Toom'ey, a •year-old llCbool teach«, to win the only gold medal. Earnin& the unoUlclal "workl's greatest athlete" title, Too me y defeated two West GennaIUJ, Hans Joachim Walde and Kwt Bendlin. AJJ the sports story of the year for the Orange c.out, TQ!Jmey•s feat WU oot a difficult choice. Jult'.S-llod Laver w ... Wl1111Wedll ....... .. ..,....,.,. i..\.er, a c.r.oa del Mii' resident, earned the i.onls w6rld'1 DlOll cove~ trophy with his Wbnblodoo victory. He am.uhed Tony Roche o f Alllllralla, W, M. 6-%. A crowd ol 11,000 ,,,_the uu .. match. Ju. t -Dkt S&oeUter roUt ctn· aeeuUw4 set p1De1. ute a bole-ln«Je, a 300 came. tn bowliq la a once-in-•· lifetime achievement for a kegler. But nine dayl Into 11111 the llllmli" ol Costa Meaa'• Kona Lanes stepped into the history boob with two con- secutive perfect I""" -only the lourtll time In history it had been done. Oct II -Bob Ille-will lb11 TlllrUllat. A 25·year·old Oklahoman, lltckaoo -the $22,000 winher"s ~ ln what WU the wealthiest golf tounwneat ever bdd in Los Angeles or Orange counties. Ticketed as an annual affair for CGeta Meaa, tbe boat dub beld tho tourney at Meu Verde. , ... 11 -.lu.lili:lll etc111i el ,..;.itbrc K-Jtedcn. Follonn ol COllllly l"'P loolbll1 --- to leam two "'-'-Hl&ll ... -J(eTla Ktden aod Jim Healh - h~. lranllemd to Anaheim 'IUP'-lng tbe _._ • W-prlnotpol I' Ir r a n. ChrlmnleD demanded the ......... CIF tal<o action · lot what be aald wu . ·an Amhelm violaUon ' of roc:rui1iq by~wa. Bat the Colonllll surnved the -with nary a 1craldl. May Sl -llaf 6-...... 81 Jmluapolla. eor..a dd --GtJri>ey, In bis aevadh Ir)', plnjd bi.I fioest lin1Jll In auto rlclq•1 showcase even~ the~y 500. It WU a great day fot Gurney ond his AJl.Americall llacua CGmi>u1 of Sanla Ana. Winner Bob u- drove a Gurney Eqle, u did !Ourth place finl!her Denis Hulme. ~ 11 -·l.iola -.... On. Al tho CllUlam1a Allp1I -nltlas lo takt oil from Jolin F. Xamedy AJrpirt la New Yark Clly, tbe Jtt'• allrilnl 111>11 -to -.... tbe alr<rafl'• lntalor ...... to fill wllb ~' A mwankas or.iered .. ..,... oil the .~ and u playtn and -1m tater l11r the termln'1 la wbJ '..., alter deec::ribed u unear pintc. ·~ Tlie llre WU ullqulsbed' and the AnltJa <Ollllnued nlelY GD lbelr way to Clovdancl. -II -Roy -jolu 1.o.... .. c..a. *' Mar. c.r.oa dol Mar, wblcb waa a1ttady tbe home of Ibo ·-· ,.._ -Jlla1tr, Rod liver, plcbd up anoCher wwld c1w performer when it was an-~ -haclllped llP with the Lover ltJw1nl ....,p. Emerton WU the world'I No.. I ranl<ed amat<ur wben be turned pro. Jaly U -lllD VON aerloulJ beaaecl la -The only Newport Bruins Get UCLA in 74-56 Breeze Unanimous No. I Vote UCLA atlained a high water mark in the college baJketball poll busineSI today when bol.h the AP and UPI polls rated the Bruins the nation's be.!t team -unanimously. But after that, the pollsters could agret on only one other team's stat.ion in th• top 10 -Wlnois, 8th. Santa Clara ls the only other western team in the top 20. The Broncos were raled filth by UPI and sixth by AP. AP Poll Tu• 1. UCLA ICU 2. 01v"'"°" l. Kllfll'uC-Y '· N«lll C1ro!in1 s. "·~" '· Sent• c11r1 1. o.trolt .. llllnoll t. Vltlll'MNI lL C1...:;nnel1 11. US..lle 11. Nlw Mexico S!1le 11. Otilo Stile It. Lliul""H .. IS.D- U. Notr. 0.mt U. SI. Jol'lll'1, N.Y, 11. New ....... lt;o If. N..,,._lwrll 10.. St, lotMIV9nll.ll'I VPI Poll 1. UCL-, (351 7, Nl>rlll C1rvllrnr l. D1vldMlll '· IC..,lvd<Y 5. S.nt1 Cltrl '· IC1nu1 7. Vlllll'IOVI I. llllnall ._.. f'•I""' 1-t .ia 7-t 41S ,., S6I 1·1 ''? 10.I JtJ .. "' lG-4 lit ... 211 "'' 21-1 7.1 '°' ... 1'3 •• I) 162 "'' Ill 7•t 106 ... 101 S.2 11 1·1 Ill ., " 1·1 " •• n ,,, '"' ,. " •• ,, "' '" )ll "' ,., '"' ~ Lew Repeats ·'64 For Outclassed St. Lesson John's NEW YORK (AP) -The lint time St. John's tried to stop Lew .Alclndor, in 1964. il had lhe help of bis pattnl.! and still failed. So what could be ex· j,ected four years later when the Redmen lriod again with even his parenta: working against them? · With overpowering Lew playing against them instead of for them, the Redmen had Utile chance against UCLA as Alcin- dOl, playing before his parents, led the topranked B r u l n s to a 74--51 victory over St. John's In Monday nlgbt's title gaine of the Holiday Festival basketba11 tolll'nament. It all might hive turned out differe!'ll i! St. John's had been able to corral Sports in Brief the 7-foot-ltn All·Amerlc;an four years ago. It was generally known then that Alcindor's parents would rather be attend a college closer to home -St. Jdm's -after be starred for Power Memorial Hill> School In New York. But Alclndor decided to 10 away, ~ became UCLA's tower Of strength, who led the Brulns to two comecuUvt NCAA titles and makes t b em favored for . a third upon arriving at Madison Square Garden for the Festival. 1 hey breezed through the two early rounds, although Alcindm:. accordlnl to himself and his coach, John wooaen. wa 1 not as fired up u be could have been. NBTC Reyeals Plans To Get Davis Finals St. John's, which needed an upset ovw then second-ranked North Carolina to. reacb the final, could only hope the fire still was not lit. M illltead, AJc:todor was crackling, •coring 30 points, tatlng In 12 nboundB and creating a defensive shadow wilh hi• lowering frame lhM ruined the SI. Join'• offense. "r· thought I came to 11 re," Alclndor said. "l don't always give an accurate picture of myself outside, but my con- ceattation is intense, especially for this game. "This was not ~u:st another day a~ the office. All· my friends, my parents and a certain lovely young lady I have a date with were here." ST • .IO"N'I a • T ' ... .. ~ lt .. ,., .. ' ,., . J .w 11 ' .. ' J 1-1 r 0 1.1' 'I ..... 0 1-t ' -Hlcb ..-to pliy IDIJor ~ baait>all, v .... a Cidcqo Wiii~ S.. oallJeldcr, WU struck IJ! the face by __.., pitcher Pelt Rlcbert. Voa roqulrecl lour boors oa the operalf!>4 tabla 14 repair the d- and there WU fear IO< a whlJo be mllbl ... the lf&bl " .. ,,. but be --ond will coilthiue his major league cai<er. Nff, I ud Nov. a -liaaWH -Nt.1 udJ•VallefJ .- ftr UCIA. Jt'1 a deacf..heat foe-the No. 10 berth In the DAILY PILOO"S top 10 'a oports llol:f.,, A stsltwldt prep basketball publlcaUon named H>ml!npo Baacb the Ital&'• beat prep !elm In a_...., rallnl. Vallely, c.r.oa del Mar' l!l&li ~ Onn(e Coal! Collqe product, -for UCLA In the Bruins' opener aplnll Purdue and ls still the tum'• No. l lfU&l'd. * lt'a difficult to select the DAILY PILO'I"S 10 top lports stories for the yea< wllhoul m"1UonlnC - i......, yel tfinlllcllll momenti wllldl allo c.pttv1Wld the aru'• tpOrtl fans. Here's a lhorl lrip back Into 1181 for a.Ii: more memorable stories: Qranp Cout'1 95-C wln over Fulltrton '"' lhe Eulem Conference . boketblll championship on March I ... Huntlngtqn Beach Hill> grad Dennis HamUton belna sel'ec~ May I bY Pboena In the NBA ezpanslon draft • " • Bill v .... · first 1968 hit, a double, oo May 7, beating the Angels It Anaheim, '"I· .. Heavyweight contender Jerry Quar· ry being saved from c<rlain dnnming by Newport Beach Uleguanls during heavy surf oo June 5 • • • Denny McLain winning his 29th at Anabelm Sept. 1 ... Golden w..i beating Orange Coul 1n football fOf' the first time Nov. 11 • . , Hunu.,too Beach goin1 to the CIF baltethall finals •Bain!! Compton llirch 9 .•. Happy New Year. .,,_ ;, OLYMPIC CHAMPION -Laguna Beach'• Bill To91ney ls 1een on· the victory stand aftu defeating the best decallllon perform. ers In the world· in tile 1968 Olympic Games. His accompil!h· men! was rated as the top Orange Coast area sports story of the year. ~·~J'M' ... ,.,... ...... , ..... ~.Jii!!! ... _~.~-· ............ ,~.~, ................. ,~l{"'f~ ..... Zll~""'""" t. Clll(;!llM11 IL SI. Joh~'&, N.Y. 11.~ 12, New Mll<kD l:t. Dttroll ''-Columbll IS. N-IM•kt Sl11t 16. L.S.lle 17. Purtll.OI 11. !Tit) Wromln• lcoul1vMI• V1"*"blll .. ••• ,., •• •• " "' •• .. '" ,,, " '" •• " " " .. " " H " " " • • , The Newport Beach Tennis Club has announced it h a s launched a drive to bring the Davis Cup championJhlps to Newport Beach tn 1969. ttBTC president Larry Jobnaon has named touring pro Rod Laver and club teaching pro Jim Shepherd 1 1 coordinators for the effort. -'Through the 5upport of the other Max Stiles Hospitalized clubs tn th e beach area a n d thrwah the help of the many tennis fas in Orange County, we feel IUl't the Newport Beach Tenni1 Cub would meet every requirement for the playoff.s next year," Johnson uplained. ' An NBTC b I d lot the semlllnals of tbt Davis Cup two mootbs ago was turned down. The intenone play wound up at the Caribe Hilton at San Juan, Puerto Rico. •We woo't expect any kind of an answer for some time but we will keep working m it," Johmc:ln declared. Golden West May Challenge Fullerton for EC Hoop Title Heart Attack Sidelines LongtimeRoseBowlFan Missing from the IO'l,000 football nuts who'll turn out al the Rose Bowl Wed· nesday afternoon is a man who's personally viewed 43 Of the Pasadena classics and who is now writing a column for the DAILY PILOT. ~tazwell Stiles will instead take in the Ohio State-USC spectacle o n television from his bed in Hollywood J>resbyterian Hospital as he begins the •tt••••••••••tt WHITE WASH ~recovery trail from tht heart failure wbich he iUUered early last week. Max's Rose Bowl attendance Is something fantastic. So is his book "The .Rolt Bowl" which \\'as released a couple QI decadu ago. ll includes diagrams, pl>olol. lineup< and descriptions of eacb -from HOS lhrough 1946. StiJe1, now in bis mid i;ixties, viewed the Im USCPmn State collision which 1........,.t«f play in the Arroyo Seco'• st8dtum and whkb SC woo, 14-3. Since then bets missed fOU{ Wt.! - Alabama n W.uhlngton (l.,.),"11bama vt staollrd (1111), Cal n C.Orpa Tech (1111) and .Duke w or.pi st.le (1M2). UmlJI tm>poraril)' -ed out of -bf his m-. Mu had planned to do a apedal ''l'Gp ' 10 -Bowl G.-" rmtw!ar DAILY PILOT l'tad<rs. So lnlfeml, bt-'1 came up with "hit l>e fetll Is the ..,, -UllOlll the tJ -..... tu ... In. --the ua claDlc h1I fa..,;k. Yw~ naU that USC out h 1 I c d W-.,4WI. llnlai ....... the Roie Bowl bench - this time around instead of in row 1 of the pmis bo'I will lake some of the color out of Wednesday's program for those who know and appreciate that sw .. tooch. Hopefully, he'll be back on duty in the near future . Edison High School of Huntington Beach -the newest Orange Coast area prep institutioo -will sooo be picking jts colors and nickname. Qiite likely the nm or the mill llull • • • Llons, Ti&tn. Bean, Warriors, Vikings, Knights ••• will be - by the selectloo <OlllDllU... ll!Uo for colors . • • the llandsrd combos of red and white, green and white, blue and gold, etc. • • usually come lo mind. But hopefully, Edison will come up with s>mething unique ln one category or t.be other -or both. UC Irvine outdid howls of conservaUve dissenters Ind installtid the anteater u IL! mucot How aboul ~ odopting tho wildel>ffll for Its nldname? IU far u I can determlne., no other 9Chool has 1~ And the <Olan could be brown and gold, a1ao a nthtr unique 'combo amoog Southland schools. The wildebeest ii now virtually czt.inct In the tnily wild stat.. althouib ft abounda: in pme preetrva. Altboqh it is nowhtte to be found In Who's Wbo of Arnerlca, It ls listed In tbl Columbia encyclopedia Wider "gnu. .. ll 11 described u a docile anJmal. ~tall. -·· lelmJ abould -llll but still bt dodle in ofl the Dcld """'100. Too, think of the honor for the ftdpient ol annual Wildr.beW of the year •ward. 8lfnl: duhbed Wildebeests would ce:r• tainl)' beat the commoo choice r..f Lions, Tlprl. Squirrels, elc. "After all, abould the Aussies ceme b a c t in the final• •lain nest J' • a r. Rod Laver would make a pretty good boat." Peula of • Gome ATLANTA -Whal is the Peach Bowl a:oing to do for an encore? The first annual Peach Bowl Monday night was a dilly; with underdog Louisiana Stale coming from behind in the cl08ing minutes to climax an of· tensive thriller with a 31-27 victory over Florida Sla~. Euv DrHb PASADENA -Only llaht limbering up exercises w e re on tap today f o r Ohio Slate and the University of Southtm California as they awaited their batUe in the Rose Bowl on New Year'• O.y to determine tbe nation's football supremacy. Following t b c llaht ...mut. coach Woody Hayes will lad bis Buckeyes lo lhe Puaic>Glst F-.' Relrut In n•arby, _,. Madn for a qulC\ new Yur'1 Evt. Lakers Bag Overtime Win SAN DIEGO (AP) -Th< Loi Angel" Lak1r1, led by Jury WC!1'1 tO points, ccnquend San Diep llt-121 In overtime Monday nicJ>I In Nallonal Boskotball Asaoclallon play. A record crow ti of ll,5lt saw the Roctet.s' Elvin Rayea hit SS po4nts Io r the Josm. Elgin Baylo< bad II points for Lo& Ay-eles while th& Rocket.a' Jim Ba~ and Don Koj~ aunk II cacll. ln overtlme Lo& An&eJes went ahead oo MVtn. p:iints by West, and Wilt Ownbtrtain p.it In three. Rayes manll· ed °"lv hro buckets Loi AN•IL.SS SAM DllM .,T .,T aaylor It J,t ti _,..._ I H I C,_mbefi911! 11 5-lJ 'H '''""' t lt>U h C°""'" I M I llOC* I 1-1 11 Ct"""""9nl 1 l•t 2 l"lnffl I H I £Ult 9 ).I U M11't1 If I·• 2' l!"rtc:k-I l.t 1 Kllftblll " I 1·1 J Mlwlr.llll ) l·I 1 ic..ilt 11 .... H ~ J H"Llllll I C .. t Wilnl IS l•lt 411 WI~--t S.1 11 fel11t " 11.0 Ill T9t1l1 4 ,..,. Ill Uri MM!l'l J2 11 JI 7t II -Pl By JOEL SCHWARZ Of .. ~-..... .,.., Tali: to tbe basketball coacbel oi the Eastern Coolennce and tbe phruell lhat pop up most often are "wide open," "great balance from top to bottom." "anybody can win it," and "it's an endurance contest." All of them aptly describe the con- ferera race which opens Friday in one last fling before the Eastern basketball clrcult ts realigned oext yw. Tb1a year'• race will be longer, feature •c: MNDKAP 1. F111"'11n. f--.t by alt c:Mdlft. l. ~ ,,,,,., 1111• offwlM ,. wlll ., 111. 1. G4'lllfll Wei, ""' ...,..,_ '"ltllt """ ... .,. ... ~ •• ~ ""' 1flntil. $. Mt. IAC. ""' ,_. t. llOlll .n SM ...,.,.Allnt. ... "" "'"""~ <*i!lli ..it'I' -... 1 ltt-nnlM, Nit a -ie..a ftWNI tt'll1 '!'ft!'. .: ~ c-1. nm. ...... ,... tt11rd ""'· t. Ill• ~ __,. II 1111 111-t -llM , .. Ci'~ ,.. ..... 1blll1Y !(I ~ first "''""""" 11. ~ Ml IM IMQ«le!KH. a new vitry in the conference and be devoid of a great team like Orange C O a I t which has dominated the COO- f ereDCe UUe lot the last two seasons. Santa Ana, Cbaf(ey and IUfllrising Golden WC!I loom as the Hornets' top cbaDenlm. Here'• bow the ract looks to tht DAILY PILO'l': f'ullnton (7 .3) A. huge front line, a sharp-shooting guard who handles the ball well and good bench strength combine to make the ltornets the early favorite . Coach Gecrge Radovich has 6-6 Van Bye, and 1-6 Ttd Harper at forwards to &o aJq with •9 center Jmy Brucks up front. Chris Smith, a 6-1 auanl, i.s the Hornell' top tcOrW, averulna 20 points. Bye, a 9eCOl'.ld-twn alf.EC performer last year and Harper are both averaging 17 points a caru. Craig Childress, f.I will bt the otber gusrd. A pair of M for-trtids. Steve Wibal'l and Mart Sandttl see plenty ol actJon and add more Jpeed to Fullerton's attack. S••tc A-(74) The Dons bave plenty ol acorlng pote"' tlal, qulclnesl w five ftlumln( lei· tmnen. but have been weak on the boards durtng ,,,-uoo actloe. Cent.r MU.e 'l1lomal at 1-1 ts the blgell Don, but f«wml Sine Gerjets (14) ls tho leadlnc _.,, 1verqlng I~ polots. Fred Vanderllnd. f.I, ls the other forward oa a ama11 front linL Guardl Lanny lolitchtll aoo Jim I ' Huckstein b o t h score well -11 points F Jamt. Top reserve is 6-3 forward Randy Lance who may be a :starter. Golden West (7·%) The Ru.sUen could lose five or six games and sllll win tbe title after wallow· ing at the bottom of the standings their first two sea.sons. Cenler Dave Prather (6-9) and forwards Alan Robinson (6-5) and Brian Ambroiich (6-$) give the Rustlers a sturdy front line with plenty of scoring punch. They have good depth in the back court with Ollie Martin, Mark MUler, Mark Campbell and Randy Olson. Jtlt. SAC (B-5) The fast-breaking Mounties are coming off two loMes, but have four lettennen back " starters, headed.by 6--S Pat Ford, a forward scoring; 20 points a g a m e. Center Stremel Tllnick (S-e), and guards Rick Kelly (HI) and Mark llam5ey (&<!) all played for the Mounll" last ae1110n. Morrie Sherman, a 6-5 forward, rounds out the starters. The MO(miles are fast, but lack phygjcal strength and need to Improve on defense. Chaffey (8•8) A fine offensive team headed by 6-2 forward Bob Beam, who is scoring at a 24-polnl per game clip. Center Fr~ Hicks is M, but lhe rest of a thin Panther 1quad Is smallish. Coach Birney Newlee says hil club ls capable ol beating aoy tesm In the conltr<DCe, but could Jooe to U1Y lelm jU!I u eaatly. s-B-nl'-(64) Ho1oml Lee, a M forwlfll wljo was an AU.c!F aelectlon last year, Ud M · cent.er SaJD Cash, combine to give th e. lndlana a good one-two puncb oll""1otly ondonlbeboards. lfowt•tr, tbe prda, Oarlle Hl.)'U and Luke BarrilOn are ml01M'll9ic .at '"1 and M. I~ and -aboot1n( bave hurt Sn Bemsrdlno .. far Ud probebly will keep them from becomlng a aerlous contender. ftlcenl<le ( if.·1) Aft"'" beina oe ..,, or ill lbe lhick ol lhings lot yon, the Tllen arc down. They have tbe second poorest record ol any conference team, but have played the toogbe!t schedule, IO!ing to teama from New Jersey, Kansas and Arizona as well as Cerritos, Pasadena and Long Beach. Guard Dan Arellano ha! been the top scorer (16-polnt average). Center Lon Vanderpool is the tallest on the on the squad at M, but the rest of the Tigers are small. Orange Co ... t (3-6) After a two-year stand al the top of lhe conference, the Pirates will have lo bat· tie to make it into the first division. Their recwd is the EC's worst aoinl into conference play. Orange Coast ha1 lacked consistent scoring all season but has potential fire power from forwards Phil Jordan and Steve Jacobsen and guards Mike Flaherty and Mike McCartin. lt'1 virtually an all fl"e:shman team which has been hurt by inexperience and the lack of heighl Cenler Rick Slickel· maier b the.tallelt on the leam at H. It will be a fight to get Into the lirsl division. Bio Hondo (5-4) The newest member of the confertnct ls coming off an impressive victory in the San Diego M~• tournament 1 a s t week, but has yet to prove ibelf ln rugged competition. Guard Dave Walters is averaOng 20.S points a game and had one 40-point effort. Returning Cft1ter Skip Kennedy (H) ~ fonrard 8111 Fanryke (Ml have good height aod both have averaged 17 points a game. Cltrais f 4·7) Mistaktt hue cootrtbuted to three of the Owls' lCJll.IU l:n the closlng minutes ol play. but the small club could move up in the standings. Stancblt pll)'tf Is Jhri James, a 6-2~~· fonnrd who was aecond·team all CU'I· ftrenc't choice Jul year and plays well at boll! ends ol the coun. CWl"'ft• ( if.-5) Ccnl<r 5,... Lond>urr (~IGI Ind I«· ward G • r y Schmidt (HJ ban ,tenty ol mUICle to go along wttl! tbelr helcJ>~ but att fftlhmm, as 11 most of the °'"'"' squad. Mite Luker, a f"4 guard, ts the o n 1 y rttumlng Nner, but Schmidt Is t b t top llCQttr It 11 points. I ' I , I , rd Id ,. II ,, >p >n ., " ,. ,,_ n. " nt re d ' m Jd ~- :t in 't In 1g nt 11 I) id ol " •• r- 11 ti, .. y ' , .. . On.e can only wonder If Reeves would have sacked Allen bad events been clifferent last Dec.a when lhe.of- :fidals sbort..:hanged the Rams a down against. Chicago. say the Rams had scored on the down, woo the game and then beaten Baltimore the followlng Sunday. Allen woold surely have beaten Cleveland Sunday and the Rams would have been every bit the favorites the Colts are over the Jets. Had the Rams """ the whole thing, 1ll69 would've hem a long yest 10rDanl<i,l1'. Rlleves. Oklithom.~ SMU Duel In Toiiight•s TV Game !iOUSTON, Tex. Okl'ah<vn1, • leim that likes. to travel OD the ground, WU a tz..point favorite over paa&- mlnded Southern Methodist (ar tonight's ~Bluebonnet Bowl Classic in the -A standing room only crov.·d ln ucess of 60,000 was to watch the two offensive macbiDes move up and down tbe tynthetic turf in what was ~ to be a high scoring aHalr. The game beginning at 5 p..111. (PDT) was lo be televis- ed 00 Qannel 9. the game matches a team lhlt throws tbe ball an aftr186. of ii Umes a coolest aptmt .ae that caU.. on the i1if.mtr7 aa avcraga o« 61 -. ,,,. --. Iod "' s.... ow.. ...... , •• :•ilnwct, -an '"!or. ol SL "*'" • -.. -pllin& • ,..; ....., ...n·n • 11n1 p11<0 Ue ill lhe Bit 1!1Pt CGoltttnee. With quar1ed*l Oruct lllUoll, tile DllJoo' letillll!J pwet, UJrowinf lo J<ny Levlu; "Ille cvuntry't' -JWncnicelvu, SMU lteraf- ed_ 28 points s game and matched t h e Soonen' 7-3 record. .. Tut1<la1'. l>tc....., ,I, 1968 DAILY I'll.Of J,J -~ ..... '· '"'''" ., ..... _ ..... ... .... ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=c..:.~ _ _,!_,~"':!__ • ' ' ' •· • • • I I ~ , ;, :! .... • - .. l2 llAJl.YIUI' I • Postal Clerks Worry; Hope Everything OK SADDLE BROOK, N • J • (AP) -Casanova -the hearts of Mariamle Alltrp>r and -et IOI nigbl clerb at the llict"""""' Pool Offic;e. For IS morihs in Vietnam, Anny Sgt. G«dcm Casanova of River Edge wrote a letter each day to Marianne, his fJ.a.Dee, and decorated the envelopes with drawinp and romantic messages ol "l mill you,. and "1 loYe you." Each nigbl the pootal clerb -forward to Casanova'• letters ancr their decontioaa and made sure they reached Marianne'• home here. 'lbe letterl also were mark· ed "IYI'G" with a number, signifying how maDY "days to go'' Casanova had in Viet- nam. The clerb kept cl.,. watdl m the countdown and when Iha -&lopped ot "DTG ~o.• thief became worried, thinking pa1lap1 IO!l1elhing bad happened to the romantic IOldier. But their fears were un- founded.. The 21-y •a r-ol d soldier recently retm utd from the war unharmed. La3I -the pootal cl<rb sent a JeUer ol their own to Marianne, aloo II, asking u morytlllng ..... all rlgbt. ·11 -.. -n)&bll,y chore Is Oftl' I ot the eJerb wrote. "bul It 1eo... Ill Jl<D)erlng LA Times TV Writer Dies at. 56 ........ • about 1lle eventual ..-... If there 1s a •eddlnC 1iow wmld we get to know", which W-OUkl give us the feeling of a job well done?" CaSanoVa and Mariaont, who met two years ago shortly -be .. -the Anny, derided the clorka --·dtheooloame. Tlta <00ple Willed the poet ollice and iDvlled tllo 11111 night clerb to their weddJn( Jan. IL The clerb oc:cepled. "We were really thrilled that people cared and went out of their way to be nice," said Casanova, now an ad- ministrative assistant in a chemical company. Why did he decorate the letters? "To make Marianne hap- py," be replied. "How much can you do lo Vietoam. I aJ. MJI bad a couple o! boon free lime to do ii In." Doel Casanova live up to hi. namt? "~ far as I'm concemed he does" smiled M•..; ....... .' . ---. an attractive green-eyed bloode, who i8 I HCretary. COSTA MESA 2200 Harbor Blvd • I See by Today· s Want Ads e RENT PLUS! A delu:1e 1 bedroom pa.Ho apartment. with a rent dowanc9 h a ma~ ture,, ftHaba. aiqile who can help tldl manap:r with tht maintenance cl. 1en unita. . e 'IOO MANY GOODIES? U yoo had a rutronoml· eel feut over the boll- dQ'I. ttWi mQ be for you.: JKlll'llfODe 11; wfD.b:V to do .. ,,...._ .... alteriJW. fa' a low fee:. e FUN srurF , •• U you bave a 1lalr for eopjWttthc, and all f'ntft'. talbb:W llt1\r, this hnliNM bu. lcll> nltinr ... ,.. ..• ~L e AU. THAT CLl1TERS In ttrli inltance, H 11 ~ -a cooch and chair, &bo 5 paddf!d bar stoolL e SNOW BUNNIES: A 8't of Head 210 downhill akis. u..Rd only 1 1eason. ud in e:1cdlent condition. ------- " ~ ---. • . . ' ...•. • . ; . ' ' . . ' A·LL 'WHl'E ·FRONT STORES •• FOR TH:I llllST ~TIMI , IN OUR HISTORY ••• •• • • To bring CaHfornia our greatest sale. ever! A sale so special, .it took our buyers and stores a full li m0nths fO. prepare ~r our. b!CJCJest . . . · event of the year! 179 full page newspaper ads ••• 16 TY stations . • . 45 radio stations • • • to tell the buying· publjc of this importa~t event! For one of the greatest savings events ever • . . .anywhere, all 100 departments offer spectacular scmt.gs! ' ' Nothing left out! Save on Televisions, Applidnces, Ste..._ Radios, Recoicts, Sporting Goods. Faiflim. f·or -women, Chllchn and Men, Home F.irnfshings, Carpets, Homewa~. small Apphnce~. H~alth & . Beaiaty Aids, Toys, Hardware, Linen & Bedding, Cameras, Jewelry, Tires, Auto Supplies. It's WHITE FRONT'S SPECIAi,. SALE OF THE YEAR! . SOME mMs IN LIMmD QUA"lllY ••• so HURRY ••• DON'T WAIT! ' SALE START-5 PROMPTLY AT NOON.! . . . . STORES OPEN !NOON TO 7 P.M., JAN. 1st! SINCE 1929 WHITE F.RONT DUAUIY • SEllVICE • DISCOUflT • llffiGRlf/ • • AllD IEMEMBD ALL WHITE FRONT STORES OPEii NEW YEAl'S m 'TIL 7 P.M. lOS ANGWS lOS AN&BfS WT lOS AllMIB VAWYWUT YAlUYIASI' caitM•n. mraso1••• ..... IS71Wf.,_.an. ~ ....... ._ .. ---........ •t7Mllltaaf ""Tl'l&lftll:-,._.. .... MUIM <A•MAPAm 4' MtWf.t--.... _ ,....,.. ......... ..,. --ANA HUM SAN BEllWDINO COVINA ONTARIO COSTA MISA WOOll~Wlllll MAllOl 1 WUIJI WAY '" otAHI SID'#"" 11:;,::=:L 1US •o. lllOllTAtl AYI. ------,.,. ..... ., ... "" ... ,...,.. ..,.,_., .... --· ·-ltllM'M__,_,_ ,,,,... ....... ..,, ._ ... "" .......... ,.. __ .. ' ' - ,---. r , . ' • • • ' . . ,...,,,.,, Die..._ .. ,~ ·j MMl-C ' ..... u BEA ANDERSON, Editor .. ' Bon ~oyage . . . . . To O.ld Y e:ar ' . . . ~ . . ., . ~ -' Bl;jring noiseniakers and;p.opping cb8D)pegn&corks are sure signs that New Year's Eve is here. Not to be outdone will be members and guests of the Lido Isle Women's Club who are planning more than "just a party." Cruising into the New Year will be the Lidoites who have transformed their clubhouse into a luxurious cruise ship for the gala festivities aboard the "USS Lido Isle.'' Those attending will be climbing al>Qard early. enough to say-"bon voyage" before sipping coc~tails in the captain's cabin at promptly eight bells. The captain's dinner will be served in-the main din. Ing room at 9 p.m. according to president, /JJrl. E. Ter· ranee Moran. A w:ttl known Orange C0tinfy 'Chef has been "shangbaied''~for duty in the galley. . Decorations will include the trl.iiiti!>Dfil. ballci<Jos · • and merry makers plus masses of anthuriums which are being flown in from Hawaii. Those wishing to dance after dinner will convene in the main salon where the New Year will be toast&d with champagne at midnighL Mrs. Mel Richley Jr., officer of the day; will be assisted by crew members, the Mmes. Richard Mail· antler, Phil Slaton, Herbert Oelke, Larry Duckworth, Jack HamillA!h and Donald Jacobi. Members are asked to make their reservations fo:t · the gala ·cruise early, fur Jhe fjshlp'' will on1y bold 200 "voyagers/' · For further infonnation on the event, call Mrs. War- r~n Rose at 67:1-1395. ·' . ' • .. C!IUI~~ INTO NEW YEAR -Waving good-bye to the old year and ready ·to say hello to the new one are three members of the Lido Isle· Women's Club who will be "cruising into the riew year'' tooigbL All set for the gala journey are (left to right) Mrs. E. ,_ . Terrance A1oran, president; Mrs. Phil Slaton and Mrs. M. A. Richley Jr. The evening will begin'With cocktails in the captain'• cabin at 8 bells aboard the "USS I:Jdo Isle.'' ... , .. ·~f Jr~ ..• ~. .-r OIGGING INTO THE PAST Mrs. Helen ·G•rcelon " ·1' .;,~ 0 '· Arch~log'ist ' Fin ds " Something' Earth Probed~ for l~st Secrets By JEAN COX Of .... 0111'1' P'l)ft lttfl For nine months out ol the year Mrs. ·l{elen Garcelon forsakes the comforts of her Three Arch Bay home to burrow back through nine centuries of history. ,If all goes well, she will leave Laguna Beach once again this month. Her lug- gage will include a camera, digglnt equipmenl, Sturdy overalls and shirts. She will leave be.hind silken dresses, jewelry and colognes. What seems so important in Southern California won't count for much once she reache5 tbe dusty, ·ruued terrain of her destination -Parita, Panama. Here, with the help of .16 peons, she will probe the earth for lost seaets of a civilization which flourished ln the days before the Spaniards arrived on its continent. The preColumbian civilization she com· ·murllcates with in Parita has left little evidence of having its own alphabet. Apparently the preColumblan lndiaM either didn't know how to read or write, or if they did, they kept it a well guanled ae<ret. . Nevertheless, Mn. Garcelon believes 'there onCe ez.lsted In Parita a very high culture and civilization which was eventually completely wiped out by the . $paniards. . Altbollgh tbe Panama Indians dlifn't . leave .temples· and other I a r g e monuments to their gods, Helen said •. piey could be compared to the Aztecs 1lr ,lncaa. "Before the Spaniards came, there were 3 million Indians in Parita,'' iihe ·said, adding, "It'• import.ant to note that the Indians there now are not descenderds of the Indians of lbe lost dvillzatioo. Most of them are relatives of African Blavta whom the Spaniardll brought to the country to serve them." Mrs. Ga=lon feds proof of the paat high cullur< can ho found by cliUfni up burial mounds lo find fragment. of information which, when pieced together, tell. the story of tbe spot as far back as 1080. Purial mounds offer a wealth of artifacts for . enterprising diggers lini;e preColumbian Indians believed you CAN take it with you. When an · ~t man died he was buried ~tb ..,., gold and other valuables be m1gbt wlllt in the hereafter, including hla atUl ltvtng· wives, slaves and most of bis cliildren. While Utls practice may· oOt ~w been too satisfy~ for members f1 an im- portant man 1 household, it haa been rewarding for archeblogists who came to dig up the burial mounds in lbt 20th Century. "I always find quite a bit of pottery In the mounds," said Mrs. Garcelon.. ''It is usually very advanced. In fact. the designs are superior to lbo&e made by the Incas because they are much more artistic. The potter.y, said Mn. Garcelon, was made only by the women of the culture. In addition she has found many gold artilacU, mostly jewelry, wtllcb were very cleverly and artistically handcrafted. Firxiings are divJ4ed between the Panamanian government and t .h e arcbeologbt. who has lent some of bet findings for exhibit in places such as the Museum of American Indians in New York and the Los Angeles County Museum. " However, there are no financial rewards in her 9-month effort!. The cost of a dJg would more than eat up any profits, and most of the findiop. Mrs. Garcelon seems to be keeping for herself. It is not the gold which drove the Spaniards to the Americai centuries ago which brirlgl :Mrs. Garceloo to the same area. The llPanlanls 'f!OtShlpped the gold and l!COmed tbe people. Mrs. Gartelon . and ~ an:heologists who e:s;plore the area, lovingly dig up from the urtll evidence of these same people. The artifacts are valuable ooly In lbal Ibey whisper of a civilUat.kn which once was. Mrs. Garcelon bu alwaya been in- terested in antiquities, but never liad a chance to go out on a dig until recenlly. Finally abe told ber un: derstandlng buaband, a retired llllrine officer, and her ton, now aervtna in Vietnam, "I'm going lo go out and do what I've wan~ to do for years." That was five years ago. On her first dig, she went with a group, but since 'then she works aloce, leading her own helpers. Mrs. Garcelon, her f a u 1 l l e I 11 )' manicured, graceful hands, folded In her lap, tried to explain her tile in Parlta. She was wearing a beautiful gold ring which was dated back to lOIJ. It could have belonged to a chief of the loa& clvilit.ation. She aaid she and her workers begin dlggl1Ji aboul 7 a.m. and U3Ually -k to 4 p.m. in the hot, humid, dusty heat of the bush country. Most of· the time she lives in ooe .)( the finc8.9 (mud hula) which are inhabited by peons around Parlta. "The people there are very humble," she said, tend«ly sbllflllnfJ through pio- lures of dusty-faced younpt.eni cliJl&jDg lovingly to her arms:. "They are ex- tremely kind and good. They have treated me very well." Because there are no newspapers aod Utile or no radio news, Mrs. Garcelon rather looses touch with brer own world whlle she is on a dig. This d"" 1'0I necessarily bother her. (See NEW DESIGNS, Pa .. JI) Husband-wife Secret Ga.me Frilled With Buttons and Bows . -' . DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a woman who ls married to a transvestite, I want to thank you for pointing out that men who enjoY dressing up In women's clothes art not necuwily homosemals. Bob and I were both pleased to see this In your cohunn. There is llO much ignorance on the subject Janel \iery few people are williDM lo discuss It opeoly, We were quite unhappy, however, with your statement that transvest.i:nn fa a deviation, or, to U!le your phrase - "Norma1, it isn't." Just be ca u 1 e something is DIFFERENT. Ann Lmlden, doesn't mean It isn't normal. M,y Bob is all rilan. HI fl &'2". weighs 198 pounds, and therl'a not an ounce or rat GA him. He warkl witb a con-. -. • ' ANN LANDERS ~ .. llrucUoo gq and Ol\)oys maoual labor. _No d know• aboat our leCftt game -. Id u Once or twke 1 week, after • lhe. i:bDdttn ai. · alaeep, Bob pub on hli .. wt&' lino! high . heela, ~ on hit 111oe.eyelaihes, slips ulto a nylon cfraslng gvwa lllll -11 him.,elf ge......,ly with eo1oane.· "~ have I hall! I call him Bobette and be ls my best glrlftltnd. . . Thia part of. our life has added ...t lo our marriage. We l>olh lool f.......r to tbeae woodel'ful evtnlnp. lt'l-adtmg and we """'t flurtlng i'n)<bocf1. :- 1 wlab you'd be moro broad-minded and no1 ·g1ve Y..,, r.aden tbe lmprusion this 15 wroog. -BOBETTE'S WIFE DEAR WIJ'Eo l -~ II)' II Wll "'"I· l Af4 k WID~ llOnDll. U JM I I ud 1oar ••bawt wut tO be llrlfritadl, It'• all rltllt w11' me, i.dy. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two moolhl ago my ~year-old awit had a fire In her apartment. We felt .aorry for btr and lnfited brr to 1«a,y wlib us unlil abe oould find -place. Aunt N.ule Is I ft!l.lo<lo widow. Sho'I not tJ11111 lo save money. Ill fad, she pays us fU5 a montb for room and board. (We CM me the iotome.) My busband told me last nighl tbal be would P*3' Aunt Netti< 1125 a mooth if tJ;\e'd le3vt. The woman hll! no blste and no l~·Wben the p-ringo. . . ' abe runs to 1UlSWel' It becaUle abe liket to talk -and she'll talt to anybody, whether she knows them or not. Yeslernay Aunl Nellie told tbe minister l was In the bathroom 11111 lo please call back. This evening &be uJd to beaven tnows who, "Vera and Tom are havlna an argument. -call later." (I lllill don'l know who ft 1'U.) My mother says we should be charitable alrJd overlook her fault&. My bushand Is boiling. Whal do you .. ,, Ann? -GRRRJl.RR • . DEAR GRRRR·RR: YOllf mlJT!aco It wri more Olan fU5 a mon$, lla't llT Well pl ..... uol bl A..i - -pllee to he II -.e. DI ii a dlsnptlve lallaemee la yoar Mint ud you Dow IL 11 alcobollmn a di9eue? How can lhe alcobo!ic be treated! la Ibero I curt? Read the booklet •• AJcoboUsm - llopo and Help,'" by Aun Laoden. Enclo9e 35 cents in coin with )'Om" re- q\lest IOd a k>n&. stamped, telf-addr,111d envelope. \ Aon Linders Wiii bl llacf lo bolp )'OU with your ..-;... • Send tlllln IO her in care ol tho DAILY PILOT, encloling a •tamped, .. u~ .. .. lope. . .... • fpr future Scholars · When members and gueoll of the GreenValleyWoman'1Club.1atherlorlhe!r . second annual New Year' a Eve party at 9 p.m. tonight in· the family clul). house, proceeds from the celebration will benefit the scholarsbjp jund estab- lished !or a graduating boy and girl senior &'tudent from the area. Planning lhe gala are the Mme .. J. Michael Doherty, chairman; Robert Holleron, Greg Forrest, Harry Mendelsohn, T. M. Smith and Harry Fockler. Looking forward to 1969 (John Peart, 19 months) are Mrs. Hal Lockyer and Mrs. John Mor- rluey. · Lyddon-Skelton Rites Performed Pacific Grove Home Rebecca Mae Skelton was escorted to the altar of the First United Methodist Church, Huntington B e a c h Saturday eveoi:ug to exchange wedding vbw1 and rings wilb ruchai:d Eusene Lyddon Jr. The Rev1-G .. Russell Shaw and KMD;eth McMillan performed the w e d d i n g ceremony for the dau&hter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon JI. Skelton of Fountain Valley and the 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E . Lyddon, also of Fountain Valley. For her marriage lhe bride, who wu given in man1age by her father, chose a silk printess gown fashioned with a high jeweled collar, cuffs of seed pearls and Cffilal, Jong tapered sleeves and a chapel traiJI. Her 1h9Ulder length illusion veil was captured by a crown of crystal, aod 11he carrled a bouque t of gardeniali, stephanoUs ond baby breath. Mlss Victoria Ellen Skelton, the bride's sister, was maid of honOr. She was gowned ln a full length velvet creaUon trimmed in ruby satin. A petal bow fopped her mallne veil 1 and she carried red candy· stripe carnations and pine centered with a white candle. MRS. RICHARD L YDDON JR. Double Ring Ceremony From Page 13 • • • New Digs All the things you think are flllel1Ua1 lo living -when you come right down to it, they aren't." "It is a marvelous ex- perience to live day to day wllh these humble peopll be- ClllH they have much to teadl yoo. lJke all archeologisl.!i, Mrs. G1rcelon finds an Investiga- tion ol put clvlllJatlona pull lier own l1llo <YMPOning pte- apocllVe. Silver Sands Tbe IJnt Ind tltlrd Tu..Uys 1t a p.m. members of Sliver Binds •· NaUve Dlughters of Iba Golden Weat gather for meetinlL Lal<• Park Cl<lbhouJI In Hu nil n 11 on Bach Is the meallnl place fot the Ont R1Slon. Mis. Jack wi11on. M1-1av • ..in !Unllah loaUon .. tbe ••Ill meetllll dato. ''When you find Lhese thine:s (artlfacts) you feel a great closeness to the people who 1eft them," she said. "We think we are so superior," she a'dded later . ''Wben you start digging you find lhlt this lost civW..llon had lt before we were even lhintln1 about it, although In a more primitive way." During the interview Mrs . Garcelon showed a flock of pbotiop'aphs taken in Paril.a. A particular memorable one dJdn't allow the acavalion. the found treasures or tht d.11· gllt,l pr ...... loatead lt pictured the archeoJogbt altt.lna: on a plle of dirt boldln1 ooe of the un- earthed artt!actl. She wen old jeam and a shirt, and htr atr&Pde of btr hair were loa- fed In the wind duplto I 1arre 1traw hat which protect- ed her from the sun. Her faet, naked of mate.up waa radiant with hlfllllneol. Yoo could ttll that ahe bad found somethlnl. Bridesmaids, dressed i n ident\cal velvet gowos .in a ~~: ~:i ,;:;..0n~f:: Myers. White Cllldles centered their bouquets of red carna· tions and pin.es, Miss Annie Vesely, the flower girl, wore a ruby velvet floor length gown and carried a red candystripe carnation nosegay. Ted F. Lyddon, the bridegroom's brot.ber was best man, and another brother. Delbert E. Lyddon, lil the candles. Ulherl were Morgan Lawrence , Joseph Leadingham, Michael Som- mers and Terry Trabant. During the ceremony a candelabra and whJte ·flowers adorned the a!Lar. Mr 1. Wllllam Ab er1o ld was organilt, whJle Russell Pat· lerson was the soloist. Following the wedding 150 guesta gathered In the Seaclilf Country c I u b, lluntlng\on Beach. for a 'rteeptioo. Tbe new Mn. Lyddoq is a iraduate of Woodrow Wilton Rlih School, Loog Beaclt oDCI Orange Co1lll College. She al· ttnded Calll<rnil Sitto College at Long Beach. Her husband 11 an a1Umnu1 ol Hunllng1on Beach lfigh School and attended UCI. PresenUy he 11 it the Defense Language lnllltute Prtsldl<J of Monterey. The newlyweds will make their hew home ID Pacilio Grove. -\ · Hospitality Seo$on~ Guests Viewed • Diff¢rent Lights 2 wben tbe party ltlloftn look about 81 appealing , 11 a bucket of tJ\ldlel .ud 1111 bills ilart comlttl In. But-never mind! 1hl-ead of an Wd year, the ltart of the new are meant (or con· viviallty, for reunion, lot ' . tq 1-allott'J> even l\'W&rd an -· Tllo 1tree doth not wl.thdrlw itl ahade even from the woodcutter." gen.ell!; pUatiaps oft ieve.i bis gen.JUI." "Where ii good will greater than from guest to host?" Aesc:h)' lus asked around {51 B. C. Weddings, Troths • remembnmce. Through the centuriea:, the poets, essaylstJ, phil6sopbtt! have bad much to say about hospitality, about g U e It S. Some regard each dourly, otben cad them blused . "Be not fora~ to ~n tertalil str..,....: !or thereby 110me have entertalntd angels unawaru," say1 the Bible, Hebrew 2: IS. •. And Euripides WBI writing clrta 413 B. C., "A hwnble ho6t who dou his belt, rather than a wealthy one for me." But not all the writers havf!I looked with deep affection on visitor1. Pontanus in Proverbs in 1771 was saying. "The first day the man Is a guest, the second a burden, the third a pest." . . Pilot'·s Deadlines • . To avoid dhappoltitlllent j1r\)lpectlYO bride• are 'reminded -lo have !bell'' weddlnc llorles wllll black and white elOOSl' pboto- grapha to the DAIL y PILOT Society Depart- . ment -prior to or within one week after the wedding. For eniagement announcements It Is sugiested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glo0sy p I c t u r e, be suhmltl<d early. U ·the. betrothal announce- • -.met1t and wedding date ·lftl lb: week1 or less apart, only the wedding ·pbo.to will be ac· cepted. . ' Ir To help fill requlremetlla on both wed- ding aDCI engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT olflc ... Further questlonl will be anawered by Social Notes staff members at ~21 or 494-9486. Stewardesses on Flight Two new stewardesses flying for Trans World Air- lines are Miss Linda Lane (right) and Miss Lorna FogwilL The daughter of the Edgar Lanes of Costa Mesa.. will· serve passengers on board TWA's flights from Los Angeles lnternational Airport. MJss F og wiU , daugh'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Fogwill of Costa Mesa ,is stationed out of Ken- nedy International Airport, New York. Both are graduates of the traliling center in Kansas City, Mo. Horoscope Capricorn: Get Jobs Done, Guard Health TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 have to face yourself In morn- ing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): by SYDNEY OMARR Be •ubUt. Some tonl41'r tell "The wise man controls tall tales. Don't bellevt •vetT- hls desti!ly . . • A!trologf thing you hear, Realbe enly. po ints the way." you can t>repare and plan ARIES (March 21·April J9); your rutute;. Have a good time Dynamic tdeu feature day. without creating embarras· Evening ls cong'lomeraUon of. sing situation. movement, visits, promises. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Listen to k:leas but don't com-One you admire surprises mlt yourseU. Opposite sex to-with financial confession. night convinced you are di-Realize no person is perfect. vine. Romance is part of evening. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): But don't give up somethlng Holiday fun is great; but for nlthl'lg. Be pracUcal. don't Jose irack of money, SAGl1TARIUS (Nov, 21· wallet, pocketbook. You owe Dec. 21): Be close to one who something to family member. mearu much to you. Perman- Know this; have fu:'l. Remem· ent lie coukl result from ber you have to face selr in meeting tonight. Nothing half- morning. way. Dori't play with basic GEMINI (May 21-June 201' emotions. Game Is likely to You delicately balance appo.s· ... je for keeps , Ing views. Tendency for brooding is overcome. Break CAPRICORN (~. 22.Jan. loose. Be original. domlheer-'19): Messages, infonnaUon ing, pioneering. Means . take r_ecelved today apt ~be prac- charge. So many wfll be tical, cl val~e. t>on t neglect grateful basic Wues. Associate may CANC.ER (JunW21-July Z2 ): be .. too filled with holiday Celebrate but do:i't reveal sp1r1t to comprehend. Be re- more than you s~.ould. Be dis-sponslble. creet. Some wbo. claim )'OU AQUARIUS ()an. 20-Feb. are indispensable also 1~ to 18): Your appeal is great. bypus you. Know this; be People wa~t to be around you. mature. Pro~ yourself in Young persons are fascinated clinches. with your views. You ~el LEO (July 13-Aug. 22): You poinls across. Don't play with can genuinely enjoy celebra-emotional fire , Many are ser- lion tonight. People who care ious. es.press their views, opinions. PISCF.S (Feb. 19-March 20): Time to tpread influence. Avoid excess. Some you want Come out of shell. You carry more im ... rt than you imag-to lmpr~ are careful ob,,e.rv-,...... ers. Let AQUARIUS be the ine. Get goi~g. showman at any pany. To-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. Z2 )' · _. C>t1laln hint rrom LEO mes· night be a good listener, vu-···~e. Don't ....,nnlt others to server. Don't veer too far ,... from familiar route. tal you into foolish action. Be moderate. Temptations to- night abound. Remember you '69 Danced In Dancing In the new year tonight will be members of the Temple Sharon Sisterhood oDCI the YOWll Couples Club. Gatherlni In the Temple Sharon, Colla Men, m<n"Y· makers will enjoy a social hour at 1:30 p.m., a dlMer at 9:30 and dancing to mus.Jc by The Group until 2 a.m. IF T 0 0 A Y JS YOUR RlRTIIDAY you don 't 1lways reveal rrue feelings. You've unde~one recent emotlmal turmoil. Now you can ('l ready for greater freedom , in- cluding travel. If sin&le, mar· riage b on horizon. GENERAL TENDENCIES' Cycle hlg/1 for GEMINI, CAN· CER1 U:O. Special word to SAGI'I'TARIUS~ don'l make promises you can't keep. To wOl!r S'fdrw'f Or'l'1rr'1 '°"'" "°'*"''· ll'le Trvlll Abo\11 Atll"llOf'f, ..-!Id )0 ctn!• lo Omlrr Boot.It!, Tiit DAILY lllLOT, ..,. JUCI, Ot..i c- trel $111'0no Nw Yor\, N, Y, IOI!', "Stay is a 'i:lwtnlng wml in a friend'• vocabulary," wrote A. 8. Alcott, In 11'12. And in his Proverbl, of 1175, William Scarborough remark- ed, "ll a man receives no guests at home, when abroad be wnt meet l\O ho5ts!' "Welcome II the bell dlah on tbe kitchen" -so wrote James Kelly, quoting Scottish Proverbs in 1721. And through the centuries, there have been a dozen variations of what a warm welcome means. "Welcome is the best cheer'.' wrote John Ray in 1670. An anonymous writer once remarked that ''hospitality is What makes for hospitality in il..s truest sense? Ralph Waldo Emerson thought it coJlli.sll of "a 1Jttle fire, a little food and an immense quiet." Homer said it was atUtude "A guest remembers all his days the host who shows h i m klndneSI," wrote the poet circa 850 B. C. · Aod Ben Franklin, in poor Richard'1 Almanac in 1734, put the matter this way - "U you would have guests merry with cheer, be so yourseU, or at least appear." To those fearful of the out· come of a gathering, consider the words of Horace in 35 B. C., "A host is like a John Lyly, around 1580, wrote that "Guests and fish say we in Athens are ever stale wilhlo three dayes." Other1 through the centuries \'oiced the same view in vary- ing words. "When the guest is dearest is when he is going,'' Charles Cahier quotes a German pr. verb, in his writings in 1856. "Stay not forever as a guest, for Jove becomes loathing if one sits too long by another'• .hearth," write Saemund, circa 900. And Walter Scott in 1118 put thing s this way, "to all guests that must go, bid God's speed and brush away all traces of their steps." Gretchen Isaac Weds Church In Santa Gold Christmas ornaments 1 and red flowers adorned the altar of the EpiscopaJ Church or the Messiah, Santa Ana, when Miss Gretcbeo Arin Jsaac of Westm.imter ~ came the brl.de of llandolpb H. Robert.. of Whittler, 'The Rev. Robert -L. Bon- hall performed the double ring ceremony unitlng the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Isaac of Westmin- ster and the son or Mr. a~d Mrs. Henry L. Roberts of Costa Mesa. Given in marriage by her father, Ule bride wore a full length empire white satin gown which abe designed. It was fashioned with lace and seed pearl apoli<lues, a long train attached -to lta lhoulden aod beaded appllquea ac the wrists of the long 1leeves. A crown ol beaded lace lop- ped her abort Wusioo vell and she carried a cascade of white gardeolas and stephanotl!. Miss Susan Seoe!eld of Hol- lyw~ maid of hooor, wore a full length red velvet em- pire gown which wu: trimmed ~ m red saUn. To complete her ensemble. she wore a white mlnUlla scarf and carried white snowflake pompom and holly. Attending the bride ln iden- tlcal gDWtt! were Mn. D.alll! Chro.-1.iater ol Weabnlnster, a bridesmaid; Miss Teri Mumy of Westminster, a ju h 1 or brldeao•lcl, oDCI Miss Jalynda Ale1ander, flower glrl. · Martin Roberts was best Ana ·--man and 1111ests were escorted MRS. RANDOLPH ROBERTS to their aeats by Hugh Pruss, Makes Whittier Home Je!irey Isaac, Larry Law·------------------rence and Jeff Koon. Following t b e ceremony about 150 guests gathered in the home of the bride'1 par· ents for a champagne recep- tion where dance music wa1 provided by a three.plece combo. Special guests iicluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isaac, the bride's aunt and uocle from San Francl!co; Mn. E. J. luac, the bride's grandmoth- er bun New York, and Mrs. Lucille Irwin, her other grandmother. The new Mrs. Roberts at· tended the University of Cali- fornia, Santi Bart:ara and was· graduated from Univer- sity of Southern Califomla where she afllliated w I t b Kappa Delta sorority. Her husband, also an alumnus of )JSC, WU • member of 1beta Chi fraternity. The newlyweds have re- turned from a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and are making their new heme in Whittier. Long Life 'Promised' NEW YORK (UP I) -Al present, a young husband and wife (say he's is and she's 22) have a rather fl.vorable prospect of a long married life. The Institute of L i l e Insurance says two out of three of theae couples will live to celebrate the wife'1 60th birthday; the Wife's 65th birthday, and two out or five will celebrate the wife 's tot.h blrlhdO)'. One out of four w i 11 celebrat.c the wile's 75th birth· day. New· Lepders Ignited By Camp Fire Spirit Learning to be volu'lteer leaders and asslsta'ht.s in the Camp Fire Girls organiza. lion have been 15 residenl.3 of Costa Mesa and two residents of Newport Beach. Receiving een'ificates upon C<lmpletion or a series of train- ing courses for Blue Bird leaders, Camp Fire and Jun- ior High Camp Fire guard- ia."lS were the Mmes. Dick Bell, William BraMick, Dick Crowe, Elton Densmore, Tom Durham, William Ecloneier, William Grgurich, F r a n c i s Hickey, Henry Leistikow, Gary Maiwald. Fred Maul, Dick Ograin, William Osborn. Jack Staiger and Wiiliam Wilson, all or Costa Mesa. Ne\vpo rt Be a ch residents were Mrs. Andy Carey and :r.1rs. Robert Funk. All co:.irs- es included leadership tech· niques, a sbort history o( the Camp Fire Girls organiza. Uon1 crtative art!, co:isU'uc- tive youth development pro- gram ideas. symbolism. out- door cooking and camping and health and safety practices. These training session&, of· fered twict! a year In the fall and spring, are required b7 the Orange County c.ounc;.1 o Camp Fire Glrb for all new leaders and assista~ts. The s.:slon.11 Insure a high ~unll(y of leadership in ada" .. t1011 to helping new leaden in "tuldJng the g1rls to become alert, happy. resporuible young women, ready to cope with the challenges or lomor· row, acCQrding to Atrs. Ruth- erford Oonker, executive di· rector of the Orange County Co\r.lcil. Camp Fire Girls in Orange County are a United Fund agency, providing an educ• tional and receatlonal pro- gram for girls 7 years old through high school. But more volunteers are needed if the program ts to be extended to girls who will be joining the organiz.ation next year. Women can serve as lead- ers for Blue Birds, ages 7 and 8 or girls in second and third gr;fdes: as guardians for Camp Fire Girls, ages 9 through ll or girls in Jun- ior High, 7th and 8th grades: or for lhe Horizon Club, the high school age group. Both men and women may serve as group sponsors, C<1nsult· a:its, board members, offtcers or area council committee members. Headquarters or the ())uncil are at 1816 E. 4th St.. Santa Ana, 547-5984. TOPS Mermaids In!onnalion r c g a r d I n & membership in TOPS Merging Mermaids may be received by telephoning Mrs. Leon Townsend at 642 -1104. Meeling5 take plact at 7 p.m. : every Thursday in Woodland School, Costa Mesa. Emblem Club The Elks Lodge is the ljet· ting fof meeti!'liS of th« Emblem Club 201 ol Laguna BeBCh. Mcm.ber:s gather the flNlt and lhlrd 1ueaday et 1 I p.m. • TUE S DAY W (DNE~OAl • D(C[MllO 11 JANUAllT 1 • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS PILOT PRI NTING 'U11 WllT IAUOA aft. NIWP'On llACH . . . --. ...... DR. KILDARI 0 . la-·· NO! l'Olflit; !(AO TWO AL..XU.DVf WE'LJ. £ff-rEt 0 MISS PEACH 'THATS 'TM!! l!l!ST P!CTUlre OF ARTHUR !Ve EVER SEEN! .res! ARTJll.!_~ YOU i.aol( I MARWLOIJS. PIP WHAT? • 0 0 ly Men ---- I --------·-·· UNDERGROUND -Michael Cole, Clarence Wil- liams Ill and Tige Andrews, from left above, e»-star ' on "The Mod Squad'' tonight in color at 7:30 on Channel 7. The unique squad working with the po-- lice, mingle with hippies to investigate the bomb-" ing of an underground newspap~r. TELEVISION VIEWS Cities Show Leisurely De.anis the Menace • • . • .. ,• I • · GOLDEN TOUCH COIFFURES 31722 Coost Hwy. 5olllfl Lay1::1 I , 4"·3165 Season's Gr-.tings ' •• Happy Holidays IALIOA IAY l'R.~1111 lot,,..,_ pt, N""-"" looch . •7»420 HOLIDAYS! ·I I COSTA MESA ! rUIUC from i GOLF I & COUNllY CLUI I 1701 OoJ.f Club Dr. I ~7200 1 ,. . I BEST Y'l.Sl:IES !·1 r . SAVlllGS ' LOAJI • HAPPY NEW YEAR B/B CORONA DEL MAR Nothin9 contributes more to "PEACE ON EARTH" than • 9ood home with adoqu.>lo space for the entire family. M1y we extend to you our sincerest wish for a Ve"( Happy Holiday Seoson!! BAY & BEACH ·1 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL P AND MOR ~ -. ·-·-·------------------------------------------~ ' ' . ,. ( I es 2 5 a 22 2 I a LC • IY@.§£D(J£UCYJS •-<~t-1242!'.!lLI t ',,'' '.¥I .,,,Q • J!Q:X CCV< t c I Q.f!Stj -QtC l -'•" •"'1»4::\Q;-.:!;d! ..... .._==::c·~--,--·---------~------' M-ls for · Many Happy Relums Marvelous Mew Year MR. M's FOR MfH Season's Greetings to our many friends & customers from .all of us at Talbert & Magnolia I DEWEY'S Fountain Valley, I Rubbl~h Service ~. Calif, 2113 C.nyon Rd., Cost• Mu< 968-1811 642-1191 . Hot.day Wishes from BRASHEAR REALTY Jr420 llMch Blvd. Huntington Beach 147-8531 Happy Holidays t0 all our Friends and Customers / STEER 'N 51EJN J170 W, l•~•r I Cott• Mou 54o;.o573 ,, ~ .. / 'fr·• 'tleYerJhi fer i!e lllWIJI c1n Aut.p •Pmls 2072 pfi~1; Cott• -., C.llf. "42-1131 ,. .to•• OIW . friend~ •nd customers llLL MAXEY 'TOYOTA . lllfl ~Bl~ ' · Huntt<ft!on'llNch 147;u55 · A VERY KAPPY NIW YEAR From lank of Santa Alla 1212 Wnt 17th S1nt1 Ana Sends Season's GrHtings · • to Your and Yours ;..,.. ............... ,,..,,,... ............. , ....... iMJ!~..Ulllllli ....... :... .... ,.. .......... ,.. ... , .......................... r-!~IJlfillllill!ill>~~--s.....; ....... ~ ....... ~ ....... ..,. .......... . SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 2215 N•WJIOl't llWd. Coot•~ 6464201 from Ml-I A Stiff ~J{ ·:#~· ~. ,.l#f" iP'' .... MAY YOU ENJOY A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS I SEASON'S Our·Warmnt Wi1ht1 for Best Wishes I ' to all our customers Dine with us during the Happy Holidays. NEW YEAR GREETINGS Ho· llday Dancing I To ·;Ybu & Yovn I Entertainment Blue Chip Auto Sales Roy Carver Pontiac HARBOR DODGE STUn SHIRT 2145 Hort.or Blvd. 292S H•rbor Blvd. 2111 H•rbor Blvd. 2241 W. Co•sl Hwy. Cost• Miu 5-392 Cost• Mou 546-4444 Cost• Mn• · 540-IHB NEWPORT BEACH HAPPY NEW YEAR To aU our fritnda and, customers, from Mr. and Mrs. Andtr°""n and tntirt 1taf/, at . . . ' ANDERSON'S MESA VERDE UNION SERVICE 1645 Ad•m• Cooto Maso · 540.1206 ----... ; .............................................. ~i.----- -• GREETINGS BEST WISHES Since!'e Sewing Machine & Vacuum ! I 878 Horbor, CM ~ 646-9142 I • Holiday Greetings •• lo .~II our Friends & : Customers HILDA'S . BEAUTY ISLE 502 So. S.yfront '811boo Island, c.111. 673-7438 HAPPY NEW YEAR ~~~@ ~ ~ :-::& ::::...... ~ ~ ~ Wishing You a Picture Perfect Holiday! DAVE'S Camera Exchange 474 E. 17ito St. Coot• -.. C.111. A Happy · N•w Year COSTA MESA AUTO WORKS Cla-Val Comp1ny 17th & Placentia Costa Mesa 646-2136 2066 Pl-ntl•, CM, C.I. . 548-7698 ~~··••••• .... , ............ .._ .... __ .. ,ifno .......... ., .. _ .. ,..,_mojlolii'o· .,.--...,..,., .. _ :~. ' . ~ Happiat of Hon days· To AHi SEASON'S GREmNGS * We· Hop• You• Hotrdayl ·Are· Fmod W~h Hippy Times! UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 H•rbor ·Blvd. Cott• Mia . . 54MSSO S~,¢N'S . GREeTIN6S . . . . Silent nlcht Holy night AU ta cc.lm AU la brl1ht Round yon vlrgl~ Mother and Ch1d, Holy infant So tmC!er and mild, Sleep In Heavenl.7 peace Slttp in Heavenly peace. WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE . 2947 Hort.or Blvd. Coot• -.,.C•llf. 549-2664 ~~~ .. ··f'·~ ·HAPPY HOLIDAYS R .. t1ur1nt M•11•t•1N11t & St iff *~ .... IJl'4 *_ ....... . ·=, '::'!.'~ . 1 .. _ ...... _ • ....... h• 11 :JO My 2 ......... ,. .. - .......... :it.Mlct, "--............. ,. -frM 111DO .... ...., S.. 2116 W. OC:U.N NOHT HIWPOIT IU.CH, CA.UP • LaBOnne Annee THE GOWN SHOP 2726 E. Cont Hwy. Corona ·dtll Mar 673-6015 "Holiday Greetlnas" to all our CU>tomen one & all -' 0 Bob A Juno V•lltry 0 Dltnnl1 P11k a· & H OFFICE SUPPLIFS r,.lno Offloo Producll 541 COtltar St., C.M., ~-- • • • • • I• .. ; .''i:· . 1 ...... UNmD STATES NAnOMAL BANK 11145 N-rt Blvd. CM 646-3291 Extendl to }'OU and YOUl'I Sea.Ona Greetl119s . ............. , .... ..,,., ................... -ao ....... a. ........... .. BOB'S I M BIG BOY I BANK OF lMfRICA I fiapp'J The Ancient M1rlner Best Wishes to our Friends Ir Patrons For a wry Happy Holiday Season ~ 154 E. 17th St. I . Costa Mesa Wishes you end yours U The Happiest ~l'*. of Holidays Pyramid Fence • from our Company ' mgmt . 760 W. I 6th St. end HAPPY HOLIDAYS From El Pescador "Din. wlt9' UI during tho Holld•y•" 401 E. 17th StrMt Cost• -541-3241 NEWPORT HARBOR ' COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS 40 t N. Newport Blvd. Nowport Booch 541w.19th c .... -642-3201 615 1.11 ... llvd. 111bo1, C•llf 6".3-3060 Management and Stoff ' . . . tmnd to all our frit,ndi and _patrona: Happy Holid1y Greellnas fio&~a'J (}reeli~< ..... ··~ BOYD REAL~ Wf'.I, ,COAST HWY. ManagetMnt and Staff •· HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR to all our 1 CU1tomen and our ,friendl 2607 W. C-Hwy Newport llHch, C•llf, . 6464201 A • Joyfull New Year Personalized Clu1fn1 2117 Habor Blvd. CM LI 8-2141 :n..n:a:a:a staff. Costa Mesa .................. 4' ............... -t--......... --....... i .... ...,.., ........................... ..+.-..,.;--"""...,.ii+..., ................... ..., .............. b COIONA DIL .... ,, •• ,,,, & ~ ~ jf.r c.. )'W HAPPY Mr. Crawford HOLIDAYS The and Staff CUSTOMERS Business Community • olrlond of Newport Beech trom the statt of VERY BEST WISHES Pla 11to" wishes to thank ,/eft J the people of tho YO\lk. ~T!'f & Harbor ere• for their 'tlaP.falMH HAll'llTLtST ""· Clcila: ' Mi. ...,... continued cooperotion. Miii---· ...... --MlllC..-' .................. Newpott Cholllber .............. • of •a111tNS c .... -...... , ..... ,,., Another new yHr filled with, opportunitie• in • lend of free enterprise HUNTINGTON where ell things ere possible .for tho"' that SEA CUFF work for them. "Free· dom is being lost by COUNTRY . good men who do noth- ing." Let's all pull to-CLUB gether for • truly hop- py end blessed NEW Wllhfng i.oou lh< bell .. YEAR. ,. q-0!/ .. dining '"' • Welh-McCardle lh< coming N.,. Yror • .'. REALTORS 1tll .... ,., ...._ C.M. '*"" ..... 644 t614 Phi>M lltliftl11 536-8166 /' ~\ i n,; '/j.ar 1r Jv r•,,r.,11, •, . ' lllA~l'Oq . \ 673-4400 •• 2141 .. Golf'~, CllM Jty tt t•• lf•rl• We are hf'PPl' to Wit ~-' .. best at lhls holldqy timtl r ' ' ,------ r>EQJ'.lON I' ' .... • , ' • H H A A P COAST P P DRAPERY P y y • • N 2065 N E Charle St, . E w w • Costa 'M••• y E A R • 646.-4401 5'.f6-9374 • I .j I I J ~·~i . O** l..t W.W. HOLIDAY fo.,., -i GREETINGS! Friends l P.tnins from aH of us f<ot11rl gene ravel frank subo Cai~ glad k- lucy c:asey l'llSS -lely M•nicurint--Pecfic:utin9 jean cole HtirpiKff .. ict I styled I toni dim JON KITUY I urolyn CO"""f I Owner-Mentljllt I ~~~-d I 673-3820 Upport...ol Suite 4 I 332 Mlrvwrff•, CdM 3800 E. Cont Hwy. C:O......dolMlr 673-8550 (Comer of Poppy) HAPPY Happy Holiday NEW YEAR Greetings PILOT from 11 of us at ... PRINTING BAIBOA MARKET I - 60I E. Belboo Blvd. ........ Calif. ' -Tiii . IA.lllllL of PLUMBING & HEAftNG .. nd. Holl day Greetings! EAIL'S PLUMBING, INC. 1526 Newport Blvd. CootoMou NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO YOU & YOURS Yellow Cab.Co. 186 E. 16th St. to llll our ........ aodPa ...... HAPPY HOLIDAYS w,..111111 rr;;n DCN111 P11hl1 M1rfl H11 Golden Hour Coiffures 1735 Wootcllff Drivo Nt"J'Ort a.ch, C.111. 675-3019 CREE lBGS I I I I I I • •• to 111 our wonderful I· patrons! We wish you the I best of everything! I I HAPllY HOLIDAYS Selective Single. Introduction Club 826 W. 19th St. Cost• M ... "42-9676 THEODDRE AUTO ~ DISCOllllT CEmR I ROBINS FORD .. 111111 frilllly hlls rt I CONNELL CHEVROLET i 2121 Ho.W Blvd. Calta -546-1200 2004 H1rbor Blvd. I 2060 Horbor Blvd. .. !90!...,...,,......,,.....,._...,,....,""',..._.,,.......,,....., .. ...,-fnCoot .... •.-...,..,n64~2•-46•2 ... • ~i~·-·-••n•~i.-•64·~~::.. ... 1o•••jmc•..t••~Mou.,...., .. ..., ... Fw 673-8310 Costa Mesa 2211 W. lolboo Blvd. ·~ • ~)~;,\ \' HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US AT DOT Datsun 1"35 Beech Blvd. Huntinvton Buch 142.n11 1 •• to aU our toondtrfvl pat-rons. we tobh rou tM wru best of cw:rvthing. llABERS CADWC 2600 H1rbor Blvd. c:..t1 -540:9100 Wishing "All our friends ••• d • an patrons Ii Happy Holiday Season w f' ••• & Co., Inc. M ...... •' N-Yor~ Shft bdt111t1 2700 E. c-t Hwy. CdM 6}5-050 I SEASON'S GREmNGS ind tho Best Pin From I MARIE CAWllDER'S I 353 E. 17th St. Coot0Mou,C1Uf. , to ell -friends ind p1trons 64Z.08ZZ SEASON'S GREETINGS to our FRIENDS end CUSTOMERS Rlcliardson Realty 2443 E. c...t Hwy, CdM 67M031 SeaM>n.i (JH11fin'J6 from Huntington Buch Multiple Usting Service • Huntington INch llo•td of Roolfon IM.1111No,, .,, lltfM , ..... ,.11-,,,.,, I, ., AUlD & OUAlllT THINGS 1 1 1 BE FORGOT I THE ~Ef,L E ~TL"\.TLR:.; i 646:7171 546:2313 A VfRY HAPPY I NEW YEAR lo all our Friends & Patrons I THE STAG Liquor Ston & Ber 121 McFldd1n Pl Newport lch. 673-4470 PEACE ON EARTH ·) . -"' ";' .. , •.•. ~ l . ''. . \' . 54 6-59 90 .. . in whom we h•v• found lasting Peace end Joy! Mo"' Cho1hir-rolly l l•okor CHESHIRE REAL TY 2163 E. ColOt Hwy, CdM 675:2503 I I t?" • ;,. • • HAPPY HOLIDAYS 3170 HARIOR ILVD. ........ HAPPY NEW YEAR to an of YOU from thl REAL TORS 11 the PETE BARRETT OFFICES I ' Bill 86llt Trills Gnimk:r Manha Btftta Carole ~ttnon P~QY Bertul~lt JeaJJ Ritter Eil~n DlnWktttll M'azlM WWiunl Bfolty Nllsen -Sfocty • 1605 WESTCUFF. N.B. 64Z.SZOO Pllul ~1001 ?-.Ulo Hallll!n 549:0303 67:1: 1190 1970 H•rbor Blvd. Coste MHa THE IRVINE COMPANY Irvine, C.Mfornia 714 5440120 4 SEASON'S GREETINGS Miss Exec Agency 410 W. Cont Hwy. Newport lleKh 646-3939 HAPPY NEW YEAR Kr1mtr'1 Colonl1I Kltchtin 512 W. 19th St, 2200-loul- CosM M-Calllonda MJ-n74 "To your house" Friends and Patrons HAPPY HOllDAYS S-'1 Greetings fo our frieflds end euttomer1. The Camera Shop Jn-. ........... 673-0320 I HOLIDAY GREETINGS! from ell of us '""''' Rlc.lriar4 E1191t11 l1 l l111c Uiwl• Acl1"'1 Clttl1 Pott1r lobbl1 Y1!1ntln1 D1>1111• Miiiet Classique Coiffure 1013 El Camino Drive Costa Men, Calif. 540.0550 DISTRIBUTORS 2065 CHARLE A V1ry I ·11091 a ... ~ BlvCI. I Huntington Beach 147-6061 A Very Happy )-loridoy Season And A Joyous Now Yoor to all our frl1nd1 •nd evstomert, HARIOR PAINT & WAWAPll 291t ._ C:.. Hwy. -........ 67WtU • • • r ' ....... ------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ -. Holiday Greetings 693 s. COAri ti"N· Legune, Celi{ 49~·· Our Best Wislies For The I~: Ii i p 11: I 'I 1 j l I I l : ' 3100 w. Coti!"Hwy. 'We.port IHch ta"405 •540-1164 ......... o... ' • SEASON'S ' GREmNGS HAPPY HOLIDAYS M9J'P•- Pldefor 'vou and :roun ~!~sP'RiNa &• REALTY ' "ANY'l'DIJ:'' 1695 Superior Avt. Costa Mou 646-2503 .. SEASON'S GREETINGS I Boll'Wllha , ... fhe Holidays end Comlnt Yuri MALL I IS WIG 'llrM"' w1s11 .. -...,... I =.stllebatol .. LEI WHITE Chrysler·Plymouth Huntington BNch 540-8910 ~ Moy the Magic of the Holidays last all year! JOHNSON & SON Llncoin.Merc<1ry 1941 H1rbor Blvd. 642·7050 GreellillS to Olf Friends & l Customers } llNlnks for ' r r JOtr t continuing r Pilron1te f 1 DUNLAP f I APPLIANCE ~ COMPANY ~ 1815 Newpori . f' Costa Mou Ave., 1. .... __ ......, ____ ,..., __ .--~· ·i The W crmest Saasons grtolings I fun of cheer I Health end happiness " eR next y••r. GREmNGS trom •.• UDO FASHIONS 3424 Vit Lide> Newport Beach, Ctlif • 673-1970 4205 Campus Or. Irvine, Car.f. 833-0333 BERKSHIRE'S In t!w Sky Orange County Airport Lloyds Nunery 2031 Newport Cott• Mesa 646-7442 We send the vwy lied to ti •f you, fril!lds I pafrons. ORANGE COUNTY'$ LA•GEST • TRADEWINDS • • LIQUOR STORE • Wlsh1s all it's patrons A Happy Hofday Season end a Corking Good New Y11r! IHI Hall AND lmployHS 6710 West Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 548.7863 HAPPY HOLIDAYS THIE BAY o.,erlmont Store '9114 • WeNllM New Yeer's to ell WALKER REALTY 3336 Via Lide 675-5200 ----------.1;.. .. THE BEAUTY PARLOR 655 W. I 9tfi Street Costa Mes• Mana9tmtnt and staff wish lo te~e this oppor- tunity lo wish oft our ·-m1ny friends & cnonts HAPPY HOUDAYS 642-7241 ~~· SEASON'S 6-GS FROM DoYer House liquors , . 110 W. Coast lfwy. Newport IHch, Call!. 642·3739 Bil~ort liquors 4521 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Boach, Calif. 673-5434 E·Z-IN Liquor #f 2267 Harbgr Blvd. Cotte Me .. , Calif. 646-1100 ---·--.------ HAPPIEST YULETIDE GREETINGS . Jsclleller Cllevro1 2275 Ne•port lh•I. Cotta Meu, Calif. . . 642-2117 lelch City 0-.. IUS)IMchlW. Huntlo"'°" .... h 147.fUl, - ·r i ~ r I f .................................................................... ________ ,.__.. ........... """!'I'~-=,..,...,.----;;--:-:;-~.-- I ~ HOUSE$ FOR SAl.E t!OUSES FOii SALi HOUSES Fa. SALE RENTAU RENT~ ~NTALS l 0-ral 10111 Gone"ll '!!!!! C..t•·-1100 Hunljnllfo!I Buch 1400 Mouw Urifumllhod Aplwl fvrnlsllod •Pio. Furnlohod ~ i;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;.i;;;;:;i;;i;.,~,;;; .~.;;;;;;;;; ~:.;;M0:;;;..:1111:"-a-.. -.-lA-W~ ' roOI. Why wall untll lite NO. DOWN , GI N""'".rt -h 3200 General 4000 Laguna Ba1<h 4705 ~ I~ , ,, summer-think ahead: • auNA COVE RENT MODERN View apt, north Woke Up To , A IA Y VIEW Money Mlkora BeauiJtuI 2 • .,..,. • BR Sharp 'Sol Vista, la1&' '°"I' · · end, 2 ..,..,, 2 BR, 111 • OUARftltir Near Beach, partial ocean borne 2~~ Bath• tam ...... eel patlq. block fence, sbaJCe OD U. ~ wllh ocean view. 3 Rooms Furnlturt .,_ ..,, ___ .. __ .._ ...... , 1 blk I~ From Galatea Terl-ace the entire .,_bor is IUU 2 ' ....-..... roof. ao. to acbooh & ma· VHY pnvate In exclusive ,..... • _............, ·-,.... view, 2 homea, bdnm petio, and pl•"""" resldtt> jO>-_.,.. '°" -...,.,. Pvt. bch. ,,,..,, 4 $Z5 Month lbopp...,,boaob. Very plush. there fo.r your daily inspection. '3 bedrooms, Thia-ii &n idtal set up ln u each a.nd i'Uf11l apts, Slt!IGO tial area. Owner teaW. te ~ 500 lat quick __ ,_ yr Old 3 .BR. 2 BA dream FULL OP'I'lON TO BUY $260 mo. ~ fi 3 baths. Quiet elegance to please the dis· mlKh u the home ii con-area • priced to ldl at P-I ••-·-R -It ' home in imm&c. com. Lux-1n-t.1-entah: Available) RENTALS · .'" ~l criminating. ThlB unusual pool hOme is priced ~ to tit your needL So E•st Cost• Mesi $31,950. Call 540-ll51 ·<oOte au .,...... e• Y ~ uy re.tun.-thruout tncl. "\oCU.., L-..1 ~~ at $115,000. "1be mothtt-µHaw quarten Ranch Ctyle home 2 bdrms, eves) Heritage Real F.Ntt. lf1·llll Eva. 536-'112' bll·inl~ braJii Dew luab No depo&it o.a.c. AptL Unfu~..-• can be a be.cbtlor unit with den, 2 be.tha + 2 bdrm OLDER 2 bdr boo1ie with crpta. cent. bu.~. 2 car H.F.R.C. GM.er1I 5000 1 C I rfh & C a ......., • .,.,, bed or ..,. of rental w>lL 136.r>oo • ,,...., ' · cor lot R-2. Lotuno loach 1705 pr. Beaut. furn .. uolum. Furniture Rentala 0 eSWO y Oo ""' .......... in u.e main .a, SP e cu !&ton -ifendyman Sped1l1 Only lot U.. vory pertlcular. 517 W. 19!!1, C.M. 543-318! ~} 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 642-m7 ,.,.,,. """" "' """'· The E11t11de I , I r Unl,h Prine only Owner ......., I U I lmmed • ..,.. i..ue. 1568 w. Ulcln, Anhm n~m> VEN DOME ~ home bu thrtt bednloma, lncoane $660 mo. .Asking aft 6 ncomt n ts Prln.te Party ~ Open E.... 1:..:.-_,...,. ~~ a:~ $50,500. l.Qc, on Oceanside of Hwy, Coda Mesa 4100 : ;~-.;;;:~' ·-""''"" U-8 h 1-!lo )'di from Beach. • "" B/B !Mll!ACU' ATE APl'S! 5 patio, ..... ..-~nt wori<. -wport -·-Apl. ""'"· needs paint • • SEA LARK IMMED. QCCUPANCY I WHY PAY bEllTI doUbk Pl'1lL"' on alley and ~E) ,L OPEN 'TILL SOLD l(bcxt ierrral cleanup. PO-TOWNHOUSE ~~ Close jo $bopping, Parle !I BA YCREST LOTS URI; • .,.... lo ,..., ..... FULL ~ Must ho 10ld! Tomtlc """ TENTlAL I N C 0 M E EX· Only one Vacancy ';;-MOTEL • Spaciow> 3 B•'•, 2 Ba I PRICE O.~LY $24,750. Row I E A L T y in ~creet area. 4 bodnn CF.EDING $10,000 ANNUAL-3 Br, 21,.S BA, 2 car C&rporl WEE Kl y RATES e 2 BR. widen or ofc. II NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL 4 bedroom, dlnir1t rm, fam. rm. l bath.I. A home witb a reaJ warm quality with a traditional French fireplace in fashionable Baycreit !qr only $54,50(), ' .. Call for appointment (714) 642-8235 881 Dover Drive, Suite ,101 Macco Realty Co. Bl4&. , Newport Beach.,.~., OllLJ $750 DOWN 11 could you "" for """'" Near NB ""' Ofc • ......,. • °""'vertible don • """" LY. Price $69,950. !250 mo. 2301 N Bl d • Swiln Pool. PuV...,.. I "!Z=======z=:' dinitlg or family room. Only MISfilON REALTY 494-0731 Pool· Adult.I Only -e,wport Y ·•CM e Frpl. Indlv/lndry foc'h SI y.,, It'• ""' _ .,,.. ,,.,... • one 'of 111 ldnd at ......._ 905 So. Cou< Leguna Boy & leoch • 646-7445 • 1845 An1helm Ave. ii own home for • ...., "'-'· Havasu Lake low price. Try $49,950. WESTERN AWARD Realty. Inc. $25 Wk. Up ('()SIA MtsA 64~2824 ,, men101on111MThis,..t· ,·-..,t\:SP·RlNrtng·G . s· •, ar. s.m1 eu.tmn 901Dover0r.:NBs.1te221 e srudlo .. ...,h ..... ~':~ coridl= ~ * HAY,ASIJ ·*· 4DI ~~~s C:~·~: 645-2000 EvH. 548-6966 : ~ u:an!:'~~ ~·. $:s.2 R~;;:."' wfw crpt!i, ., the VA is ready for ~ N rth Es • ~REALTY on Mountain View Drive. oU •New Cale 6 &.r Brkr. 534-6980 pany. Good nelgbhortiood. O totes ..... "anytt'""" 'l'yrol,Drl"". • • N-rt Halghh 3210 2376 Nowport Bl"'. 548.97S5 1155 • 2 BR. Dcluxo Apt. j near schools. Huny -lull •-"""""iiiiiliiiiiiiiii~.j * "AJCI ~!!ORN~~ bo 2629 Harbor mvd., c.M. A.P.J. SALES AGENTS 3 BEDROOM, 1~ batha:, CHA.TEAU La POINTE Chllc!ren's section. •1 rrice only $18,451l · ~~ vaca..... mel.,iiiiiOiiiiiii. ... iiii.oi'"-Phone nf...892..7701 for · Brier. 534-6980 1 VA No DOWN in the water/"""' play. DUPLEX further Wormation fireplace. F.A. he a I , Lo"l,y furn. 2 BR apt&. Qlf. I .,.... --==::,:=:==--I diabwulJa'., d,QI. a:aruge, l!treet parkllW, carports. Htd $140. 2 BR. Skive, refrig, t' * n -ling. • 1,_ mil-ol Excellent rental recowl Near * LOT R·2 * f e n c e d yard •. Qean, no pool Adults no -t• $150 crpts, drps, j ~line) ._ ~:-g .... ocean! 2 BRI. eadr J.arse Qoec to beach & .~... peta..$225. 67l-9i25 ' ' ,... · Bki'. 534-6980 ~: ,...,."'C .,. ........, ~ 1941 POMONA AVE .. C.M. * F1sblng garq-e. patio :ro~ tum; Terma. Owner. 893-7637 * 3 BR. 2 Ba. Hae i-2 NEWLY painted 2 BR. w/ 5100 * Hunting (no Butf.alo) bal R. C. GREER R.eait;y ·BDRM, 3 bath. Top of Br. Ocean Vu apt Xlnt Joe. w tow crpts, new fumiture C :;;;°';;';;;a;;;M;;e1;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I '' )Ots of small game · W vi.a I.kl ' l73-9300 Wartd. Ocean &: mountain -nr. echls a trans. ~7249 & drape11, S140; 523 Bernard • ·rt * VIEW LOTS ' · 0 1iew. Sli',500. at0-7366 3 l!R. ·Jae yard, cpta, drps, Sl Excellent. park · like SW' 1! 1 Shown by appointment OClly Wilk to BelCh blt·ina, xlnt view of harbor BEAUTIFULLY decorated, roundings for adults ~ 1 E. J. Neve & Jack Biie Newer ultra starp 3 &drm Duplex• For Sale 1975 $225. 6t6-127'l avail Jan. 6. newly furn., 2 BR, blt-ins, tng peace & quiet ~ 1116() B Newport mvd., CM 2 baths -Cazy living room NEWPORT Duplex for sale. N Sho pool. Adults. Walk to shops. Discriminative Tenants If /'\I J • \1 111 I I ~I \l:\\ll\\ H I I I ! ' ' ' $143 a mo. pays all 1093 Baker, C.M. SIX DfUiXE . ' 3 11B11!00M UHITS Ila. 642-4994 or S45-3483 with wood burning fireplace 200• to beach. Or will trade _!.wport rtl 3220 2772 Maple St. 642-4807 l, 2 &: 3 BDRM. API'S. 'I Like new on % aC!l'le com-CO -" -" ti h . I ~ ' -ATIR 3 BR POOL. NO CHILDREN t • ATS .......... w ..... carpe ng -uge eqwty or 6"""" .... guna LEASE OPTION ~~ mo. ' . apt, 2 ha., n I E ,, Pletely block wall fenced. dbl • tio EZ -MAR N Cj)U " MAGNIFICENT e garage ... pa . residential lot, P. 0. Box 3 Bdrm. "A" Frame, W/W carp., drps,-attr. yd. 11 3 BR bard.wood Ocx:in, service porch, 120' deep lot. w J w carpeting, drapes. FuU pr Ice $18,500 • $700 down to NON VET. New listing. Hurry, bWT)'.! ! Spnnldon '""m and lwoh ' terms at $26,950. l423, Hunlin<ton B •a c b . unu.uaJ comer loL Jntorior 548.3481: 5'0-0154: 64&6'22 GARDEN Am jl land5f.8.ping. F.ach unit hll1I WALLACE BAYFRO • .,. (TI4) "'"-00!5 n-.. . . • 2 bull bath&, FA beat & full1 IJEAL TORS "I .,_ . vwuer patio •• atrboaium •• dou316ble $611. BACHELOR apt. meri 18th & Santa Ana, C.M. :; ""°"tid,. Call foe d•tail•. · ....-54<>41•! Prlvat. dock '" largo cruls. ........ SP"RINGRIN" G ..,... ·· t port. only. 133 • 16th St. Space Call Mn. H d 64&-5542 IJ $825 M I (Opon. E i;:;;;J er. Each Br has own bath .-; .._ Ap•rtments Cedar SL 646-6729 5. C.M. Im San en enon113 CM 1. 0. ftCOme ven + huge Jam rm -powder .-• n'C' AT ~ for S•le 1980 $125. NICEL y furn. pvt. cot-1 '!':~~ta ... Ana .... .,•.,pt~~· .,·~·1 1: I. ' · · room -wet bflr -~ •• ~· Apt! for Sale_ By Owner Corona del M::=a:..• _:;32:;5;.:0 tage w/utilities. Bachelor, 1 Dix. 1 BR patio apl $135 mo, !: m@@IW .. 5 BDRMS • 3 BAJHJ. f;~a~ ........... $119,(X)) 2629 llarbor Blvd., C.M. 8E~~~~:i 1!u~1~:h On the ~~thcoO:n view. m :~=ALMS e MATu:i~Ri:i..iABLE 'l) ~ ~ l'1· brary for Dad! 543-318!; 54<>-0154; .... ,,, v .. y Prlvato In oxclwd.. 1 & 2 BR, • Pnol COUP~E YOURS FOR A y Young executive's home. 3 Kt::NTALS area. Pvt bch. Elepnt 4 11'!' E. 22nd SL 642-3645 to asst. n1gr .. of 10-1 BR,~ HAPPY NEW YEARI * 642-1771 Anytime* level, well desianed for . . HoUMI' Fumlsa..-~ yr old 3 BR. 2 BA dream 2 BR. Quiel. Adults, NO units. Rent a11owance. !' $18,500-4 Bedroom1 I"'"""""""""'"""'""..;,;. gracioWJ livi111. Spacious Cold ell Banker & Ca PlUI excell.ent planned kit.ch· ._ house in inunac cond. Lux-PETS. nto. 768 Scott 646-1798 I plWI BIG 15x15 FAMILY UYE IN YOUR separate family room with t':. .! c.st ,..._., • en for e!ticlenc;y on e:noi;n-Costa Mtg 2100 ury feature's thruout incl bit-"THE GABLES" J'. ROOM, plus DEN, 98rvk:e fireplace, formal d i n I n I '"Ti',.., ..... ,:-ous Iamilyb ~·1 Ex~~ve Ins, pnd new lush epta.. Pl. C.M. 646-2:323 1 porch. carpets & drapes. All OWN FOREST room, lush w/w carpets & listing · Y appoin me~.f 2 BR & den, Easaide, close cent. heating, 2 car pr. Newpert S.•ch 4200 Spac. 2 Br., l 'h ba. w/priv. :~ ~ on ~ 16 foot· deep In M~ Verde surrounded drapes throughout, built-in Delta Real E.ttate to shopping. ;200/mo com-Beaut ufrn or unfurn. Only gar. a~ults. cpts, drps, bit-l\ lot in excellent nel&b~ by a fan~ or lantlscaping range & double oven &: dish-Easfside Spec. Buy Attention Investors DJ.ete!y turnilhed. Avail Jan 1 for ~ very particular. Im~ WATERFRONT spac. 3 ns; pnv. patios. Sl35. 'I hood wllb tovmme~lhade plus all of the rl&ht IDgre-washer. Well landscaped. 3 rental units $325 .IJ'IOnUtly ~rron Rlt;y 642-lnl med poa •. Lease. bdrm + den. $190. incl util 2437 ORANGE I, trees. Nothing dawn m Vet-dients. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Iux-Owner transferred • asking 1 block llom goll course 1 lncome on large &6lt3(6 ft 1 BR_ upstairs Private Party 675-4593 -small boat slip. \Vintr lsc. • 636-4120 • ' erans or $600 Down FHA. urioul! baths and mastu has $39,950. BR fixer upper on '1500 sq.ft. lot With e:"cellent piulttple $1.aJ 64~ 11 free standing fireplaoe, built ff9 R 1 1 1 Wli\ potential, % block trom • 642-47&9 • Huntington B••ch 3400 1.~B~ED=R~oo=M~,-... -.. -1~bl-k. s~~oz ~o_::pll. 1 ~~.·~~::=it~~ ~· ·1~!1}~2!'oller. t"~~R~:T~ ~~~:~. FR~~N!~~~K ~~-":>~mo. ~·~·.~~ .. bl~d~~~'. i $42,500 \\~th 10%-down. e 642-4789 e 2 Bedroom home with Pool OCEANFRONT apt 1st 1loor sno up. fl 1093 Baker, C.M. 54&6440 NIWport LARGfrpl E ~l_v drm ~.~.,t~ ========= Great Party House. Rent 2 lg'&. 2 sm bdnn, lndry, to 2214 Collea:e Ave. Apt. 2, ?1-fgr j, 546-2313 ~7 1.71 C. crp~. rp11, ~ .... <;!." Coront del Mir 2250 at $150 per n1onth. Good 6115 $165. 642-3837. *CLOSE OUTS* •I 2 bdr, don. Can bid ...,ther NEWLY DECORATED ,J 2790 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open till 9 PM Westside Brand new listing -lmmacu· Ia'te 3 bdnn freshly painted. - THE ~EA L E S T A TERS Lots of extras, tu.ch as fire-.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio placii: & BBQ on patio, dou- ble gate boat entry, etc. $22,r>oo. 546-5180 (rur tilen'll theltll) OUEGE REALTY •l!ai Adams at HMtlcf,CJL FABULOUS 4 BR Baycrest home wlth family room, formal dining room and breakfast room. Owner l!:aving area. Priced fDl: quick sale. Jerry Freud Charin Arnold Year End Special No down to "'leterani. '$173 mo peymenlL 4 BR 2 bltti family borne with I a r g e yard. $21,500 Nowpert al Victorll 646-8811 388 E. 17th Sl, C.~f. "::::::::::;;::;::;::: Realtors 646-77$ • WRAP IT UP HAPP\'" FOR tho NEW YEAR NEW YEA!!:' 4 bdnn 3 ba, tam nn home. Atrium. panoramic view. Built by IVAN WEU.S ·Dov· er Shorel. HAPPY HAPPY. Roy J. Ward Co. L -nd•·· --..ion ln unit Low dn FHA or VA.· 2 BR 1~~ baths, fum or wlocatiolnk. & L Coron11 d.t Mir 4250 2 lf s;enic &i.n Cl~tc. Prlc-$23,500. Owner 642-4441. unturn Duplex, priv patio. a er ee $:· ~~:;.;ho:aete;/~:;r.~ l es slashed, 3 & 4 BRs 2in. BEAtrrIFUL & custom built Corona Highlands. $225/mo. 2 BDRM duplex near beach, Blk. from school. · baths, low do\vn _ S'n% in-Lg 2 r -&: Fam rm, 2 642-5355 or 646-2290 1682 Edinger $165. per month. After 5. 2194 _ "B" Placentia 1 terest. 30 years, no points lz::=::=::==::=z:=:: ba & room tor addition 8424455 Open Eves. 540-5140 •675-3153• e 636-4120 • l to pay. New car,...ts &. drap-w/love.ly view. 2518, Via Balbo• lsl•nd 2355 3 BR. Condo. Bltns, crpts, BACH So. of High~·ay. Pri, I r-Marina. Owner 642-3219 SQUEAKY Clean Eastside es, completely redecorated. COUNTRY STYLE • 3 BR House. $175 mo. winter. ~s, n 1!.trlg, ,2',,P~c,;.,. Pool Quiet, <;,e!~ Hot platl'/ apt. 2 BR. 1 bath, built-in 'i Some with ocean view. Off· Avail. now, 3 txlrm, 2 ba BY OWNER 3 BR 2 ha. JSLAND REALTY, 673-1200 v.·........, mo. ~ refrig. 61~ aft 5. kit h full ed lee 518 San Juan, San Ce-family home. Beamed ceil· Excel. cond. 2 blks WestclJ.tf day c en, Y carpet & i! lnentc (Models open daily.) 1 ...... & fireplace, 3 car gar-shop& a: schools. 548-8281 s or eves. Lagun• leach 3705 Balboa 4300 draped. Just painted inside •l ---. &-u-~~. Phorte 492-9288 or i1'liJ'OJ'tCW age -room for cami;>er or L B h 2705 RI Rtf boat Easily main•·'-~ Nawport Sho... 1220 aguna ••c ABOVE Hilb school, 2 BR, $65 Bach. Apt. men only tr, 640-8811 ; W. E. Ll<honmyer, r. ~~ !le charm 1140 ....,. • yard. Vista Baya, Back Bay LGE. 2% BR, bik to H rus · · • 548-9577 Steven Villa Apts Jl location. • Fish-Swlm·Boat~ • s. Rel. working famil; ~~ ~ Jan. 3, 825 La 132 W. \Vil.son, Costa 11esa Lrg 2 BR. Crpts, d:ps, Pete Barrett Rulty 2 story, 3 Br. in eX'clus1ve prel'd. \Yater pd. Sl50 mo. ve $115 MO. yrly, cln, 1 bedrm dsh\\-T, gar. No chldrn, no j 1600 Westclill Dr, NB~ ~ewport Shores. Call aft ~78 OCEANFRONT. Lari e, gas incl. No pets. 935~~ \V, pets. 60-2864 , 5 Units on 2 R-3 lotsr-walk· '"'"'l5'l~1'i':~~~""'l;~pm~w~"""~~6'24~;::m,;;,== I HONEYl\100N c 0 1 tag e charm. 3 BR, 3 BA. $350. Balboa. Eves: 838-0038 1 BR. All electric bltns. Prv !( ing distance to Ocean, all GUARANTEED 1230 tropical setting, near beach. Lease. Owner. 494-6li7 3 ROOMS 'ti! June noo. mo. patio. \V/W crpts, drps. ' with garage.!!. INCOME Watcllff 1 BR. 11,i: BA, frplc, patk>, L NI I 3707 incl util's. 319 Fernando St. $110. 548-1322 .~ CORBIN"!MARTIN .For Real Estate 'licensees BY OWNER, 3 BR 2 ba, a:arage. $200 incl. 499-1916 •guna gu• 6'13-5800 cw=v-,~.-•. -c-.,,-t-.. -d-, .. -, -.. -tio, 1: REALTORS during training pefiod in ac-excel. cond. 2 blks Wesctlltt Duplexn Fum. 2975 4 BR. Avail now $265 incl Q.EAN Bachelor Apts. pool $115 mo. 1762 H Ken-f .3036 E. Co.st Hwy. CdM tive Harbor Area Office. For · ahops & scOOols. 548-8281 water ii: trash. Principal.-All util Incl $75 up wood Pl 646-4098. int@Mew, send background IXJPLEX: 1,i Block to beach. onl,y. 1st lt laat mo's rent 315 E. Balboa mvd. 2 BR, stove, gar, patio, 1 .. · ·675-1662 Anytime & qua.litications to: University P•rk 1237 Patio. OU atreet parking. +cleaning deposit. 96U595 BALBOA 673-9945 child ok, no pets. $125, ref. 11• SALES TRAINEE..' •l . BOX P 654 ' BRAND NEW VIiiage ~~~~. c~I~-~~ "tENTALS Huntington Beach 4400 req. 546-l07G :,. Duplex $24, 950 , bAn.'Y PILOT II Hanover houM. 3 BR, or (TI4} LA s.5248 Apts. Furnished LIKE NEW 2 Br., new cpts., ~ UTILITIES PAID drps, bit-ins, carport: no 1, Ee.stside Costa Mesa. Hard-"POOL;' -$28,500 2 BA. Xlnt fln•ncln9. DUPLEX: 1iii mock to beach. General 4000 2 BR furn. Htd. pool pets; adults $125. 548-6769 wood Doors & double car WESTCLIFF AREA 1.83=3~.0=3=00======I Patio. Off street parking. 'i garage 15epe.raUng units (2 Prestige address. Mast e r1-References required. 122 HOLIDAY PL.UA 802 Kr:xv~:i~L ~· H.B. Newport Beach 5200 1. OCeanview Income bdnns e. ch). Extra large sized bedroom. 2 baths. Rus-Corona del M•r 1250 39th St. NB. (2131 PR ~17 DELUXE, Spa.clous 1-Bdrm. l' 143 Broadwey 645..0111 kttchen area in 1 unit. tic living rm .• used brick or (213) LA 5-5248 Furn. apt. $135 Pim utll. QUIET & BEAUT.JFUL OCEAN front 2 BR art, ! 10 UNITS Well•McC•rdle, Rltrs. walls, beamed ceillng1J, fire-BY OYJNEJt, 3 Br. So. of DAY view, 2 BR upper, cpts. Heated pool. Ample parJdn&: Adult.I Miy, 2 BR. Po o I upstairs. bit.ins. Adults on-;• 1842 Santiaa:o Dr. &16-l!liO on 3 lo~. Adjacent to Ocean-Assu~21u!A5t;,A~ on S:W~ewport ~~··~ ,f~a~~e~~ti;;:is~S: ~i:_>'~~~; ~: ~: ~~~17 Harding st. 1965N~~o ~5858 1 1: ~;~:·~~ME. ly. S2Sl/mo. 673-Q308 ~1 fl"Olll. $155.000. this 3 BR 2 bath home "'ithl """""""""""""""""'"'i 1720 unit.· Xlnt Corona del Mar WATER Front. 1 br. boat ~ Balboa.hal&t•le Co. paymenm leu than rent. TARBELL 2955 H•rbor. Locatlon.·.81S-Zt7'9'att.·5 PM Kt:NTAL:t .. $110. UTILITIES Paid. 1 ~1':74 no pets. -~~Imo. dock, bit-ins, Uti\ paid. $165. j , E. Bal!! ! .. lvd., Balboa Al!ldnc n!f,950~ Lease UY Hou1a Unfurnished Bedroo!;',:_ Carpe • ., .... ~ ..=::..::c.:.,,,,....--'-.;;_-675-5028, 673-0060 • v•~ .1 WANTED TO B 3 or 4 ·Udo Isle 1351 ...,.. ......-v.xiu Is y A In lassifi_ .. _, • ""'!~"!"""'!!!!!!..,~~~I Da.Yidson Realty or Lease Opti. on bedroom house. take OYer:I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~--•• "---3100 our \ uur c io::u:.. Dally Pila1; Want Adi! L ~1• F ...,_ n... Far Dlaily PUot Want Adi. Somem · 1 be Iookinc tor Need a Gar..___~ •-1 ' 4 Bedroom -$23,750 546-5460 Eve~ 543-8584 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home plus loan • payments under -'"------...;:.=I Dial 6f2..5678 tt. Dlal 642.5678 ~iana:oc J. 1De11gn for large family liv· 2 Bedroom view apt. $5.2,fl'.iO $135.00. Have cash for equi-BAYFRONT 2 BR. p.r, patio, crpts, drps, Find it W'.ltb •'want ad! I' inl· 2 bathL ~onnal '"""' 4 BEDRM-$23,750 Goorga Wiiiia"""" ty. Call 548-'995 a!trr 5,30 aking $ll5,<nl DUPLEX wiU. stove, r.rt1g. Tropical ,.t. L Baich 3SOOL Baa h 3500 3500 ll, room. Sp&rlcl1rv ooodltion Fruit trtts, IU&h planU, Realtor PM 3 BR. 2 baths up. 2 BR le l ting. For adu1ts, t blk: to ong ong c Long Beach l lnlide It oul Excellent area. shrubs. LWlurloul kitchen. 673-4350 Eves: 673-l564 4 BEDRM _ $23)50 BA dawn. 2 Frplc1, Bayfont ahop1 & transp. $lti0. Mo, ,J 540-!720 Elegant iireplact, 540-17'20 Fruit treea, II.lib plants, patio with 1'001n to eRllU'le. 544-47*> dfiQ ~' ,( f) "Ctf • TARBELL 2955 Harbor TARBELL 2955 H•rbor SOCK IT TO 'EM!, shrubs, LuX'uriQa.111 bw1t-in W•l~er Re•lty -.-BR-,-.. -, c-,-.. -, ..... --. -bl-t·-tns. \:)\!;;)' \\ ~ l"J..~ (b p se ~ kitchen. Elegant fireplace, S336 Via Lldc 675-5200 · Leue $210/rno. Call Mr. " • l Prime location. 540-1720 Nelaon ~llSl Herltqe TARBEQ. 29~5 Harbor Huntington Baach 1400 Real Eotat.. l CHAIR ~~ty Shop in 3 BDRM, carpets, drapes. 'SoVeb' hOfnh 3 BR. 2 BA. 'BEDROOMS , ~. fireplace, d o u bl e Room fo< """" Fortltt Co. "''"" fllll price. 11"' par ?'"&!· $190. 545-21!13 r'l' mo.' iDthadine taxes a kll. -~ l" baths elect. blt-ln ~ C-1 2 BR Ga.rage. $150. 2192 ' • . Palludes Rd. Nr. Airport. C_.•\-Jlto ~ ovon, _..._, portb'y, llop OK. 548-./i044 .:;;•;••";;;;;:;w:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·-:;;;i'~';I FA heat. uperaded carpet& --=--------• .• d,.,... Doub!~ 1arap. 3 BR HOUR $140. Gar., liny 1 Ellbkte ~ 6Cbcl00 ~ Jot, landacap-1'c'd. yd. 2 kids OK. Real 'ettte ~e for OOQl!le Jnr Ir spr!.nklen. Eastside. 642-5583 or l!maU family on beautUul Ql?l·Qj·rj· NEW 2 Bedroom, carpeted, tree-lined EiOftl" Street. __ , __ -draped. $15(1 Simply trnrt.aculati! '3 + din-. I ' Adult& * 5'3-8512 ~ =:;,:,~~ YUR BID SPECIAL ~0!,' BR, Gange, ""°' $2.3.950. * 548-3197 • ·5114 5 -..... -only 126.990. --De..,.blo .,.., IOChool and Nftpert Baach 3200 REALTY &hopping close. F1iA or GI. DUPLEX. deluxe u p pe r , llKllW.cat. Act Quick! oce\t.n troint view, 3 BA '!'!!'~l[l!!i!!!i!!!!I!!!!''"'""""' HAFF'DAL REAL TV 1 BA. one year M!Me with OONOOMINttJM 2 BR. 2 BA. 8740 Warner. FV 842--4400 111 A-btst. $225 mo. Ave.ii All elilt. blt·ln stow/oven. LEASE OR ~b )Jt. Reterel'JC!I ,.. dish-, fll>lc, w/w cpta. LEASE/OPTION qul..O. Owntr 121.!l 464-0088 dJllR, 1 car gar w/auto Custom bull! • Do\\•nlt>wn. 3 Occupant (TI4} 6U-81 door. Pool. rec lounge, 3 BR l ram rm, 2 ha, all t'lce t.J:;ASF,,. Leue / option Ol' yrs new. Lllltlng expired. kite.hen, cpta/drps.' Sf.II. 4 BR. 2 BA t.uxu:r,,- I WY LEN I I I I I' I g .. w up to be the k;nd '::·:;::· =·==· =...., of ~id my mother didn't went r rneto--. INAllNEM I JadtP .... ' : I l I' I o °""'"'" .i.. '""'*'"''l,;J.'.i br '"""" tn th. ...... _.. • YI* dtwilop lrom lf'P No. 3 b.low,• -PRINI ~llO I' 9 LEnEts IN SQOAIES rrl'rrr1·1 ' S.w l>IOO. 126.950. _, ;BRASHEAR REAL TY -omlt>lum, Back &y. DAILY PILOT wwr ADS• 811-35.11 .,..,.. •t111 cn•> 1'6-0 ..... ,,. ,..., _s.:..c.:..u7 .:..M.:...·.:..LETS....c._AN.:....:...S.:...W...-ER---.l_N.:..· --ic~ws::..:..:=1F1..:.c=A:.:n.:..o:;.N::.:.....1:.:s:.:o:.::o::.. ~ r ', DAILY PILOT ,IJ , ---------------------------RE!flALS RIAL ESTATE, &USINEU ind !'f!?= Unfurnllhod · Gontr•I FINANCIAL * :: :: 14 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers? See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Gult1r 3. Boby Crib 4. Electric Sew 5. C1mtr1 6. Wa1h1r 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrlg1r1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. StwRtg M1chln1 14. Surfbo1rd 15. Mllchlnt Tools 16. Di1hw11h1r 17. Puppy 18. C1bin Cruiser 19. Goll C1rt 20. Ba rometer 21 . St1mp Collection 22. Din1tt1 S.t 23. Pl1y Pen 24. Bowling Bill 25. W oter Ski• 26. Freezer 27. Suitc111 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. llcyclo 30. Typewriter 31. Bor Stools 32. Encyclopedi.e 33. Vecuum Clnntr 34. Troplc•I Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. Fiio Coblnot 37. Golf Clubo 38. St•rling Silver 39.· Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Pro)1ctor 42. Lawn Mow•r 43. Pool T•blo 44. Tires 45. Pl1no 46. Fur Coat 47. Dr•pos 48. Lintn1 49. Horn SO. Alrpl•no Sl. Orgen 52. Extrcycle 53. R1r1 Book• 54. Ski Boots SS. High Choir 56. Coins $7. Electric Train 58. Kilton 59. Cl•ulc Auto _ 1111. Coffoo Tibia ~ 61 .' Mo/orcyclo 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 6S. Workbench 66. Di1mond Wi tch '67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. C•mplng Troller 70. Antique Furniture 71 . T•pe Recorder 72. S•llbo1t 73. Sports Cir 74. M1ttN11, B'ox Spg1 75. lnbolrd Spoodlooot 76. Shotgun 77. S1ddl1 78. Dart Game 79. Punching 119 80. Biby C1rri1g1 11. Drums 82. Rlfle 83. Oosk 84. SCUBA G11r These or any other extra tfJlngs around the house may be tumed into cash with a .. DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so ... Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 lYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD> DAILY PILOT WANT ADS Will WORK FOR YOU! Get In On The Action T odaJ! N-rt -5200 Olfl«1 Rontol 6070 luo. '?J!orfvnltles QOO ~llX• ()fflces C.ncly Supply l\oulo W•ntod: Young C.. sumts oc o1rWle om-1rom ll'a<l er NI TllitJ --...... ......, .......... Cupe .............. ~ -.... ,... '!___.~-~ aJ( dole: kt _.. ~ •er v t c e, hr-. weekly wart <datl or •w"'-• -$175 .., ·een!J'al Jocotloll. ~ .,,..,) mlDlor u4 -· l<ue. . ~ -Bid( 230 E. llW ...... --_.. BURR WHITI, llHlto_r 11th St., CM. &e.1.a. &lod ...,.,_, ID Ooola 2901 Newport Blvd., N.S. Me1a and ~ 67MUO 1-.a.ma 3.EWPORT CIVlC _......;. ..... (14»d1oo---··--aod->SUllO• c......a tltl /Mr SUD lteiH """hi• r.. °""' 111 ..,. -. r.r -ll~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-1 maclal, Medical, l)ental. IOl'lll" intllt'Ykw iD a.ti. .,...., rro. Atr•eond., c:rpb, M"': --· -J Whoddyo Wont? Whoddy• Got? , elovator. and phone numbv to: S,ICIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR ~ -, "1-5032 er 1'1!>:11&4 "ROUTE DEPARTME!tl'" NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS •-• P.O. Box 384& Spod•I R1to • .... uttrlal ,,.,. 60IO Anaheim, Ca. 92803 5 Une1 -5 tlma -S bucks ~•TEN ACRES P"''N!NG ••• j ltULlil -AD MUST INCLUDE ""', WANTED: Factory bulldU.. MIU, on eo.... n\o 1-w11tt r1u Nw i. ttNt. )-Wlllt ,..., ••111 111 "...., 1 ' 2 BR. turn l:. UnfUm approx. ~000 1q. tt. re-bwllneu for yoone:lf'!' Con->-YOUll ..,. tMlllr -.u. ._,, N1'119 "' .ivvtttlfl9. Frplcs I Pri I Patioa I quired for mfc, of ftCfQ• tact s.s.o.c. ( s ma l I ~OTiltHO l"Ollt SALi! -T•ADlS DHLVI Pool.a. Tennis • Cootnt'l Bk· tk>na.1 wblclH. Will 19.lt. Bualne111 Devtiopment Co> PHONE 642-5671 ! tst. 9 bole Putt/G~. 547-5511, uk ·for Marty for expert co u n •el In 1. To Pl1c1 Your Tr1d1r'1 P1r1dlM Ad .....,. .. _ • ·--ru ......... v.~ Rovner. tranchise an a I y •JI A --......,..,, ~ _....~ ..... I.-:=======::: I Orpnlzational p I a n n t 11 1 Kf!WPQl't Duplu, 200' to Corona del Mar. Steps lo tMlcA.rtbdr nr. O>Ml ffwJ J be&ch. WW trade tty beach. 3 BR 2 ba. Vac :W.f 1 lnduotrfll ..._.., 6090 """°' "' """""° "" = ...:,,;;.;.;.'-.'-'-~....:.,-~ for sood LI.run• retklm-equity. Want clear lot or DUPJ,£X 4 8'droom. l 1' JC100 SQ ft wareboult A atftot Golnt loto 8ut1Mef? Hal Jot. P-0. Box lW, sma11 2 BR hollM!i CM area. baU.. ttreplacet carpets. + 60'.X> 111 tt pawd a r.bC'ed GaldtA oppor1Wlity ID beach mmttniton Beaeb. cn4> s.i&l928 Eve. ~ e kr. • dra,... p.np. built.a. atta. Phllllps 6' Serrice NM1M5 Onr. --------1 ~j $275 .. 540-UM Gt m. yard. l855 Lqww. Canyon Sta"-· f ..... llOl n .-Shp home Wiest "'-"'ne. I Rd. 7l4-t9 4 -I 0&6 or ....,, · • .-.rwm trade17 ttPetfnne '-'IY' LGE 2 bdr \1eW So. HWJ. irJ.~7680 Pde A Mwine Dr Newport 0 r leased w/good lncome, 3 br, Frplc , blt-taa. c rptl/m,. I .,=======:o Beach. Contact: " outboard. (all fibe:ra:lau> !m rm, blt-ins, crpta, drpe, $190. fl3.690f aft 5 CHUCK CROWDER fer f'Wt or part payment etc. Val $28. M. Trade eq. Ii: : ll=========1L;;.;°'c.'=-----...;;•.;.100;;.o 11•· m.m~ n•· n+10C! Oil new carpel, dra~, s for lS-40 cab cruiaer. I , · • landacapinJ, block fencinc I Huntfnlton leach MOO ADJ'ACENT 88 x U2' Wet&-, '!. Pflozw ~ after 9684257 1 cllU Iota So. Sutlqo Dr. Molll'f le Loon 6320 7 p.m. ' EXCWSIYE NB..._ $35.ooo . ._., RETllllD COUPLE '9' ten""" Twin ""'w ~~~;i~~.~".;!: ! ON•THE•IEAC .... • CltrUI o...... 6175 Hu .......... -"' bt • """"'' W/ 215 hp G...,. v~. ..,u;ry '" local "''""" I • ~ 200 ~ Call Perl cond. Boat + cash for property or ? ? ? 531-7636 , 1 2 & 3 Bedroom Apta. Broker 517.1333 1ncome prop. -'--'---'-----~ " Luxury living to please ~ RIVERSIDE fl) 827--0968 1'lod 20 ac horse ranch. fUl· f j moet dlacrlmlnafint. Now COUNTY Reel l1t1te Lo•n1 6340 Oceanfront lot for income ly dev tr track, 2 wella. 3 , i avallab!e at 15 A~ yoq navd citrus Our S.t HOME LoAN • ~=e ": 1: :~~ ;=s;i~~~~1 9~ tt_ ~ 1 ; The Huntington .,..,. "' ......... rootolaclc TERMS Todoy ,.,. ... "' duplo:x. 548-ll6' "°""· comm or ? Owner tn the Lake 'Matbewa area: lit TOI 6.9'9' -30 yean Doyle O>., eves 67S-1977 675--6259. Pacific rm ~r.;·.rr:..::= ~ r!":-falb. .... 2od~* * * * * * '' w -. .... , priced •• """' "" .... FIVE ..... """ 111li11•111!ii!l!IJl!!l!!!ii!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l~!!!!!!'!!!!~I •; Til Ocean Aft., l-1.B. (714) 536-1487 r.~tlon. "";·1 ~-~ olhu type• °' raJ _,. ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY Wlltu Frick wtlh =· ;~ 0...,.. •nd NOTlCIS C1mtnt, Concrete 6600 Eckhoff & Auoc., ltic. Satuer Mortcaee Co., Inc. LMt MOI $125 & $150; 2 & 3 BR. 1118 W. Q)aprnan Ave. 336 E. 17th St., Costa Meu. CEMF.NT work, no job too apts. Newly decor., cpts. Orange, Calif. 642-21TI, 542-(':11 BOY'S Black prncrlptkln 11mall, reasonable. Fr e • It. drps. Bltns. Refri&". avail. 5'1..2621. ~wkndt 533.5747 Eves. 673-786S, 642-1157 atuses, 1Jii tone. v t c estlm. H. Stulllck. 548-8615 2 Children OK. Nr. Beach ANNOUNCEMENTS Pomona School 6 ~1 St., Tboryk Concrete, no job Blvd. & Main, <'lose to· 62"ir. ind NOTICES C.M. &46-Sl5 to unall. Free estimates.. schools&: shopping. 847--6905 RllOrt Property iu Black mbilature poodle, e 646-1234 • 2 BR. Upatalra. Stove, nifris. 'e FOR Rent Furn. Mam· found (f,... Ads) 6400 violet collar. Name "Happy... e BEST IN CONCRETE SUS. Adalb only. Avail Jan. v · w·~~ ••• ~~ I * 816 Palm. 536-8523 moth Mtn. Condo. pool Ir LOSE your Chri!tmaa Kit· IC. a;"'1Ulo ~ \Valka. pool decks. Doon, I BDR t'' Stove, ~-• ....:: •una. sleeps 8. ~2730 ten? Found one, vicinity Ponon1l1 .a.-..: Patios. Phone 642-8514 ocu,. _. Wlleon Street & College _ --NO job too large or small. month. all847-30i5. Mount.&De11rt 6210 Ave. Owner Identify . I GO. o~...,~ Licel'l8ed &: insured. Free 548-4681 -• est 892-2900 or 526-'-156 L n• Buch 5705 =='-----Ir ·--~ •~ . ..1.1 · ="'===-:;;=-I i9u CANYON CAllN FOUND •mill puppy, '°'d ,,;:m• b';';';; d~ CONCIU:t'E worl<. all typeo. " 100 CLIPF DRIVE Hide-a-way . mountain cabin ~th black nose ·' ean. LOUNGES (Adv. on· t,.V.), ~~ecka & custom. Call LUXURY JURN/UNFURN on 3 lols. The cabin is roof-Vic ~iaple "-Anaheim, C.M. with the idea of becom~a Yeart:r Leue. 1 A 2 Bdrma. ed, plumbed & wired, but 11 546-8959 dealer. I find I don't. liave •CUSTOM PATIOS e steps to ShoN " Shops not ~mpleted. Plans ao FOUND Man's bUc: A: rok! time to demonstrate:'1Mult con!'ttte sawing&: ~moval Oceanvlew fn>m every Apt. with place. Full prlcc Sll,· ring, in1tl.al1 l!wide. Vic. all 1 or all at w~, State Lie. • 842-lOlD ~ Sl50 mo ap, leaae o». For further information Cout Hwy Ir. Wave, ~..aauna $45 ea. Regularly 189.95. i-------- .t9'-2449 please call Glenn Thomp90n; Bch, 497.l.kJ!I Oril1Ml eartona. so.m. Contracton 6620 EA ESTAT with FOUND vk 6prtna:dale Toy mt No. Bonnie Brea. s.A.1---------1 it o!t.ral E Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. Black Poodle. Call 846-9450 ENGLISH Instructor delira e ROOMS ADDmONS e 1811 W~ Chapman Ave. to work u crew member L.T. Conatructim R , I w tod 5990 Oranae, calif for puqge to T a h J t I , Famll,J rooms. kitchen or en 1 1 an ~1-2621, Eves-wknds 538-6777 Lost 6401 PlelllJC! contact: 930 Wlits. ,SJ• ~ or 2; DEPENDABLE exeeutlve Widcm-er c apa b le ol maintenance, desittl redUC· ed rent dduu unfurn unit immediately for manager duties. Davit 71i-GS-95'49 EMPLOYED lady wanll 1 BR Unfurn Apt beach area to SUO. GU' or carport nee. 642-01!6 aft/5 e LANDLOROSe- FREE RENTAL SERVICE Brokrr 534-6982 Jtooms for lent 5995 NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A MIXED black La br ad or Bluebird, Lag. 8 ea c h • plaD.a euslpm ~ For male with Boier face. anytime. eatlmates a: ll)idlU, plMne • Name Hansel, 8 mo. old.1 ..:;.;:._~L~IC""E""N"'S""E""Do--• 84T-151l e M I 1 11 i n g day before Spiritual readifl&'S, advice Additions * Remodelinc Christmas. Lie No. 1301. on· eJ1 matten. 180 S. El Fred II. Ge:rwjqc, Llc. Chlldren·s pet. 494-9986 Camino Real, San Oementr. 6f3.«Ml * 5&-2170 WST Frt Nile nr 28th &. Bal-49'J..9138. 10 AM • 10 PM hoo Bl., small terrier type Attractive Expert dog, white &: reddish brown YOUNG WOMAN tinged fur, 2 eollan, No tail dancer will teach you all Reward 546-1966. late1t step1. Call Ardell , C•rpol Clunlng 662$ GREYHOUND Puppy. 7 wks 213: 591-4538 1·10 PM DAILY PILOT old. Potch o" lclt cyo. PACIFIC SINGLES Harbor & Baker, C.l\f. \Vhere the attractive, CARPET l Fum. cleantrc; far 1 day .set, &: quality work. call Sterlin& b' bzi&htneu! 642-8S20 llectrfcal -WANT AD "'word. 54>-""2altSolO --.,., S. O. FRWY. Magnolia. l'' Daily PUot Want Adi. l-.,.:.,...~1>34;:,.;.,_C..~ta-M_o.c"'.;;._ n.AG Electric, gen'l eltt- Quiet, T. V. adj bath. $1$. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;D;ia;l;64;2-'6;;;78;;;;~jS100 1\10.: want writer at triciana. Comc'l, r• 1., \ve ekly. 531 -4575 artist to share hacienda. Maint. Sm jobs wel c. \Vestmiruiter. •Sep. apts.; In Rolarlta stll-1045 1 BDR, kitchenette, TV, Buch. 548-9755 E--,-L"'E"'crru="'CIAN=,,.....,.Llcenood,....-',1 heated pool, Maid Serv. $25. ALOOHOLl~ AnonymOUS bonded. Small jobs Maint. wk up. 548-2129 Pbane S0.1217 or Mite to " repair. 548-5203 l=======-1 Income Pro.,.rty 60G:O Sale or Trade - 12 Units -Brand Ntw Completely renled -(!ach wlth fenced patio!I, double insulat- ed walls. -Top quality con- struction throuahout. ~ Qwn. er will accept prepaid inter· est, -R-2 or R..t lots. ho~ or TDs. • F.P. $166,000. 546-2313 64&-nn OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 THE ~EAL E S TATERS tuslneu Rent1I NEW buildtrw for lcUI!. Prime klC8. Uon in l.afUDI Beach. 2180 sq ft, with er without equipment. J.fult 1ee to appreciate. * 494-1036 * SHOPS Nr. Newport Pier RHr. 673-0860 Cl 2 BR. HOU8'. Gar. Real Estate or ! 2192 Palisades Rd, nr airoprt. M&-5044 Olflco R.ont1I 6070 LAGUNA IE.ACM Air Condltlonod ON FORF.S',' AVENUE I Des~ specn avall1b~ In newesi office Wild1na 1: prime loo1Uon tn downtown t.quna ~h. .\it cpndJ Uoned., _,,.ted, k&Ulllul -putltlOl!Jnc. T w o tttrruci.r "'°"C&IO OD fct81 A .. ~· 't'lar km to -~ pontna ..... Siii "' -for -Deolr and cb&tn aftD.ihla tor SS. ·--..... .,.,, Nnkil •vall&bl• 1or no. AU -paid -.. ,...,., DAIL J PILOT "2 1'0JIUI' AVD<UJ; LACUNA 8EA<'JI <>l-"'66 ' ----! NO MATTER WHAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH. A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fist Servict & E,:pert Assist1nc1 \ DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT • P.O. Box UZI Calta Kua. Funtr1l1 ,6412 WESTMINSTll MEMORIAL PARK Mortu1ry & Comotory Complete fvner1t. ,,_ $2AS c_,,,. 1oto from $130 Inc:ludet Endowment CU1 Eveeythina In me beautiful pCac9 meaJll .... cost. Nolnlllc~ 14'018udl. Weotm"""' SU.1725 tB.2•21 Sf RVICt DIRIC 10111 Bollylllll"I 6550 2' HOUR child care, 1 days a wk. 50c h.. per 'hild. 2 adult l!iller8, une there at a11 times. All mi!!all In- cluded. fenced badc;JU'd.. IUperviled _pity. Ovttn.l&:hl or wk1nd ch1Jdren welcome. 540-1&70 WILL bab)'Jit, my home. G1rd1nlng 66IO JAPANESE Gard e n e r Complete Service. Exp. ReliabJe. 642...f389 Cut &: Edge Lawn 1'1alntenance, Llceneed ~/64>:mD aft 4 CUT & ~ lawn oompJ service. Lie. 546-6261 eves I: weekends General S.rvlcn 6612 JfEATING l Air Cond. Serv & repalt, alao \Vasher I dryer repair. 24 hr llef'\'. 842-7237 or 847-5681 HAULING, Cleanup garages, odd jobs etc. Free e&t. J im 548-53Z>. anytime H1ullng •730 ' CLl:J\N Lots. garages C!tc. Tree removal, dump, sldp backhoe, filJ. r r •de . ,.,_..,., HAULING. gardening Ii: general maintenance by col- lege &tudent. Newport Ir. Costa Mesa area. 67l-7T11 Mother of 2, Ip. fenc'd .a.-• d hot I M.~,. HoUMCl1anl"' --Y . , me• s, "5'"" I --"'-=="' "-;:..-...:;.:; Ir. WHtrniNtl'1' BI v d. JACK'S hakp'1. nr ~. ~ crpt clean'1. Wtmows, etc. WUL bib111t m Youa Comp Me dean's. MB-7243 HOME any hour $1.:15 br.; 24 hr. "'"'· ,.._.,., Ironing 6755 BAJIYSmlNG my homl!! -,RO-N-!N~.G-...... --,.-..,-...... --.1 Mesa del i\f1r any 1ge wel-Brina owr1 ~ coml!. 5-lS-3003. ;r 531-3788 ,.. l COMMERC. -300 Sq. fl. I ':::::::=::::~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~" 1 INDU~. -Ill) sq. n. ~ _.,.!•~646-~n~~~•!..__.....'.!"'-l!!!!~.!!!1!...,l!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!!!I ..... .,.~ OlAL dirt'1 "2·S611, °"'P _ .... _llt_IOd Ult"' to tM rtltl:lDt ..... ,, . I • • 1·· - .,.. . . . • • r • ·WITH Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action today! , Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: "CHARGE IT!'' !North County, 540·1220, toll free) - ' IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS • PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES $2.00 ' . IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! • Furniture 8000 Pianos & Organs Office Furniture 8010 Radio Office Equipment 8011 Television Store Equipment 8012 Hi-Fi & Stereo Cafe, Restaurant 8014 Tape Recorders Bar Equipment 8015 Household Good s 8020 Cameras & Equipmen Appliances 8100 Hobby Supplies Antiques 8110 Sporting Goods Sewing Machinn 8120 Binoculars, Scopes Music•I Instruments 8125 Miscellaneous e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e NO ITEM OVER $50 e NO COMMERCIAL FIRMS e e NO COPY CHANGES e NO ABbREVIATIONS e 8130 8200 8205 8210 8220 8300 840(' 850( 855r 8600 Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! j ' I , -· - .. • .. ~; • y, ... , . ... • -••• .. . , • ... ; , .. . , .; . t,;: .. .. ... '• '. . • " - r.-., o."1 1WJl,,19'1 DA."t.V PILOT ft SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMINTJOIS & IMl't.OYMINf.IOIS & IMl't.OYMINTJOIS & IMPLOYMINTJO&S & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMINTOIOll i EMPLOYMSNT.I01$ & iMiiLOYMIHT Paperh1ngln1 P•lntlng Schools-Instruction 7600Sc'-ls-ln1tructlon 7600kllool•lnotnictlon 7al0School•lnstructlon 7600SchMl•bl1tructlon 7600Schoai..lnrtNcllon 7600School•ln1tructlon 7600Sc!Moit-lnotructlon 7600 !NT /EXT Painting . S.tl&taction KU&f. Frff "I. JO Yl'I exp. 645-0809, ""--INTER or E'l'.t. PAINTING, lt-.tMED. SER.Viel:. Local ITI. FREE est f>48.J._627 i•AlNTING It Pa~. 2S )'J'S exp. Quality won:. }o"ree est. Rell. 6Q-.1322 Plasterinq, AeDl:ir 6880 e PAT'S PlaltetlDa • all Types. ~ estlmale. Call j lo-6825 Schools and Instructions Plumbing 6190 Plumbing 2f hr. aeTY. W<dt: i;uar. Lie .. insur.; remodel, ' l1~palr, rooter iiev., 5!1-15$ PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • e 64l"83128e Sewing fl.LTERATIONS &: Custom Dressm8.kini;:. Very f ine ,,·ork. App't, 548--7104 -e Dt'essmaking-Altcrations Fast & Reasonable This variety of fine schools c<iuld introduce. · you to a n ew tomorrow. * 646-6446 * 6960 For furthur information r•9•rd.in9 the Delly Pll•t Schools & Instruction Oir•ctory CALL 642·56 78, EXT. 225 Sewing Alteration...--642·5845 Nr at, accurall", 20 yn. l"Xp. TILE, Ceramic 697.4 * Verne, the Tile Man * Cust. work. Install &: repairS. No Job too small. TELETYPE OPERATOR P laster patch. L e• k in I alla"-shower rep a Ir. 847-1957/ Musi be av uii; any shirt. S46-<l'l00 Pre.fl"r let'Vioe connected ==========-I experience. Upholstery 6990 COLUNS RADIO CO. CZYKOSKl'S Custom Uphol· s1cry. European Craftsman- ship. 100% Financing. Furn. boats & ... uto's. 642-1454. 1831 N"'vport Bl~.i., C.M. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Domfttic Help 7035 Chinese live-ins. Cheerful Permanent. Experienced 19700 J1mborM Ro1d Newport Beach All applicants rvie~'ed on merit with no bias to\vard Race, Color, Creed or Sex. .Far East Agency 642-8703 A$EMBLY TRAINEES MacGregor Yacht Corp Agencies, Mtn 7100 =~1S65"""'°'Ba:.;.,.booclc,'-,,c.c-'-c'-'.>'"!.'-- sERV. Sta. > Attndnt Comm. C1rblde Diem1ker and salary. Gd. chance for to $5 hr. advancement. OR 3-3320 1EBM Oper to $5 hr. ALL round lltt'Yice station ~1ust be exp'd. in sheet 3100 E Cout · -·· ·-•. JllafJ. • Highwu,y, metal or l.V> •n:a lflg Cori>na del Mar. tooling. All C.O. hen's. Call Mr. Anderson, 548-7796 ARGUS AGENCIES 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. OAJl.Y PilDr DJME~AL!NEs. You CID m. &bem tor just penal• a dal· Diil 1'2!1611 Help W•ni.d. Min 7200 ROUTE SALESMEN . To operate eatabliabed route v.-lth regUlar tr ad l n I customers. Guaruteed ln- oome will averaie about $7500. with no cell~s, no lay Olli, salary plUI com- ~ion. M a n y company benefits lncludin& B 1 u e Cross, Blue Shield, ret1re- n1ent p I a n, a company rinanced crl"dlt plan, truck furnished and ex p e n 1e1 paid. \Ve ·need men who are mar- i-led, High School educattM arxl a'>ility, bondable and wllll..g to work, and let.rn ()ur blllineu, to 10 ahead in pay and/or re11ponslbility. call Monday 9 AM to 4 PM Mr. SylV'l"ater J~ O:t. Inc. <TI4) 714-0330 MAINT. Man. live-in, apt. &ncluded. Apply: 2376 NeWpal't Blvd., CM PRODUCTION FOREMAN CALL: 642-6830 Mu GrqoP Yacht Corp. ..., llall1 l'llot w,.;i Ado. Dial 642-5678 for RESULTS Call now for ••• an Evaluatjon Conferepff • Grades 9°12 • ~lllCi" Claues • lnvntdlate Att.ntlon • Close l'flMnal Supervision • Academics required for College Entrance BRICKER-WARD~ ..Academic Ac~ievemenl :Jfirout:Jh 6/h (}raJ,, e Smell Clones e lndividuol Attention e Open Court Reeding e Full Doy Sessions • Extended Doy Care e T ronsportotion Fundamental Christian Education FIRST BAPTIST DAY SCHOOL 30 I' t-.ita9holia Sfr,eet , .. Costa Mesa, Coli{ornio Telephone 548-17 3 3 - N-Accoptlnf Appllcetions For :the SPRING Sl!MES1¥1t ·--c-ndnt Jon. 27th, 1969 .. ..... .:t.t -. JM • , ... . ~· ••" ,., ,.,_ OR-ANGE UN'IVE·RSITY COLLEGE of LAW Vincent S. Delsimtr, Deen A St•t• Ch•rt..-•-' N•11·•reflt l111tlhitl•11 "''1ri11t St11- cl•11t1 for t+it C1llfotnl 1 ltr b ami11ati•11. l11t.rl11t Shi· d111t1 mw1t "°'"' a Ml11im11m ''•-L•t•I EG11t1!1011 tr Equ!f.t le11t •• Requir•d lily tkt C1lif•rni111 St1t1 l1r. Four y,,, ''°'''lft in Pr•trt11 l11dl"' to J, D, IJw rl• Dtcletl Dt 9rtt Call or visit the c1mpus 1114> s31J511 12345 ·WESTMIN5TER AV!NUE SANTA l\NA . ~arn :Jo :Jf'JJ COMPLETE . Private Pilot Course $750-n, $2QIB A Month FAA Approved, In Depth Courses: • Private • Commercial • Instrument • Multt·englne ATR C1ll Today for Further Information Fe Me Pardo Enterprises . Orange County Airport 549·2666 or 546-1610 · Anna's Pre-Scllool-lst Grade ANNOUNCES F1cllltJ01 for Enlorgod Enrollment &ell)lter your little on .. for: . • A Full (funl L11rnlng Prosrom • Music e Art e D1nclnt e Crutlve Activitl11 • Hot Luncha & Sn1ck1 • Agos.1 throu9h ht grode 2110 Thurln A.,.,. Cooll Mo11 1215 Dolplll• TtlmKO Ph: 646-1444 6 CONM Ml Mar, Callfor"lo September 6, 1967 . Chllcoot Typing Sdtool 1'1S Del MU' Avenue · COiie II-Calllornla Dear Mila Chilcoat When I came to 11our h01'l'&t' for my firat lf•· ·soon I war amaze4. l found a woman thai uw a ver11· dedicated. person, one who had deve- loped a svatem of U,aching t.,ping that. in mv mind., 'WCI jar iuperior to any other method of teaching twfng. 1 Mo!t i'"'POTtant wai~ fact that I teamed to t11pe efjic:Mntly aM enJ011ed mvself doing so, in ten eaau ltUorv; Alt thil ricogNua,i, cind. untold more goes unqutrtioninglu to Ont Woman, and that woman it 1JOU., Mias ChUcoct.. . ~· What more can l ·Mv th.an thanks~ . ~ Grtitefully, 1 remain •1 .. ..-1tamsoy ,. Help Wooled, Men 7200 Helo W1nl9d, Mon 7200 Help Wonted, Men 7200 Help Wonted ~1lp Wonted _;W~•~m~•~n:....~~~7~400,;;:1 ~,_w_y~m_e_n~~~-7-400~1 USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID DAILY. PILOT1 WANT AD ORDER BLANK AND REA.;H THE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES J.C. PENNEY CO. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEAC~I H11 full }line posifiOft open for BUFFERS & JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE Recent, 111Ccesslul ex- perience in all phase1 preferred. Qiffipetltlve waees, ()UtJtarxting ben- efits includinc p r o t I t 1harina. J. CL Penney Co. WATER METER MAN WATER AND SEWER PRdCESS HELPER $498-605 per mo. MAINTENANCE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Requ~ cbmpletlon ot eighth gm.de, one yeu or experience in the maintenance and repair ()[ mechanical devices. Apply before 5 P.M., \Ved., Jan. 8, 1969 at the : City 11all, PeI'llOMel Of· 1 {ice, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 673-fi63l ' BROILER MAN $498-605 por mo. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Ji ughes, Newport Beach, has an Immediate requirement !or an indlvklual with exper- ience tn the processUW of semi • coocluctor material and the assembly of ll"ml- conductor device!. Require" completion or !he tenth era.de and hvo years experience ln the n1nintenance o! water or Please apply in person to: sewer lines, in concrete wo,k, ;n bu;Jd;ng mo;n. . H u G H E s trnance, 'or other clcnlely related ,fileds. Apply be- fore 5 p.m., Wed., Jan. 8, · Personnel Office, 3300 Superior Ave. 'WET SUIT MAKER· Some experience r• quired. Excellent ~mpony bonoflts. , Good future for quel .. ified worker. Apply to: Personnel Office • TUHS • ·TIM• ' ti MU " TIMU 24 f1;1hlon Island Nowport looch, Colll. COOK 1969, at tJie City Holl, $.PORT BEACH Newport Blvd., Newport ( port INch, Cellf. Beach. 613-6633 . Equal opportunity employer • M & F U.S. Divers Company $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 1 Publish for. ,,.,,,,,.dt y1, b11gh111ln1J ••••••••••• •••••••••••T••••••••• Clt1iifir.1tion , , • , , , , • , •• , • , •• , •• , , , , ••• , ,, • , , • •• ••, • ••., • •• 0 ,,,, • Ntrn1 ••••••••••• , ••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • •, ••••••••••••• , ••• , ••,,,, • A.cld1111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• City •• , , , • , , • , • , •••• , •••• , , , • , • • Phont , , • ,, , , , • , , • , , • , , • , , • ,. • - $6.IO $1.21 $9.76 $10.65 $15.90 $13.10 $20.10 $15.55 $24.30 TO Pl•UU COIT Put inly on• wo~ in oot!ri tplct 1lt1vo. lntlu.!1 your odJro" or phono nul!'lltor. no COtf of you, oJ It It tho on4 of ~o llno 0 1 whlch tho l11t word of your 14 i. w'ltw to11. Add 12.00 •xht tf yoo J11i11 1uo of DAILY PI LOT 101 10,.,lc.o with -not! ro• plitt. An Equal Opportunity Employl"r Part :tbne man to do Store Room Duties Evening Shift SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Mold Prns Setup 6 am lo 11 am. Aa• no ··~ RBIBEN E. LEE .,.,, be experienced In rler Re~ or Semi Retired tranller and Jnjection mold· person OK, or anyone who 11¥. capable ot dolrw ()Wft wanta part time morninp. 151 E. Coast Hl9hw1y 1etupe, minor maintenance. APPLY Newport looch Reopomlble Im' tint artld· Ontra Cafeteria * * ~:;"' ~ :~ Falhlon l1l1nd ;..:_--------'-' condtUon. Small 1hop. ·NeWport Center Pacllic Cat Hwy at McArthur .6#1601 FULL time pnen.l main- tenance & lot man for new car apncy. Married man prefcm!d niuat have valid Calif. driver's lie. Apply In pel'IOn, . CAREER OPPO.RTUNITYI :Join tDda,YI fastest Powtn.1 ~rofeuiw-Mutual Fund sales . No experience neceaary.. \\re train. fllll or part Urns Mutual Fund Advlson, Inc. STACO, INC. 1139 Bokor St. Cotti Mell 549-3041 An equal opporlwtlty emplo)'tr RN'S OB ... 3 to 11:~0 M-S •.• 3to 11:30 ICU ..• 11to7:30 Excellent workJ.na oondil.lons ln neW hosplt.al. Cont1ct: . Dl!Ktor of Nur111 Coste Me11 Momorlol Hoopltol 642 -2734 HOUSEKEEPER, 1 1 v e 4 1 n HOLI D AY SALES SERVICE 1969 Harbor Blvd Cotta Mesa & Npt 8 . 1603 WestcliH 60-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broa'c!way O<T-1331 • Boat Cirn.nftrl couple with 1 yr old bab)I. r~ Pvt rm, ba, T. V. 40 to e Miii Mon 60 yn pre!and. '*'- 3323 W. Wamer Santo Ana An equal opportunlt;t empWyer (PART 'J1ME) Variety of work ln account. payable. receivable, colt in- ventory. Experi@nce on book· keeping macbine, prtfl"I'- ably on Burroughs EllOO or NCR Stoco, Inc. 1139 Baker St. Costa Mesa 92S26 549-30ll 1----------CUT HUI -PASTI ON TOUl INYILON ----------1 ARCHITECTURAL DRAmMAN * Dll'ftt Sol-n e .Woodohop,Auembly BABYSrJTl:Ri ...... home, I need 4 men lmmed. to fill • Flbtrtlu nwldert Costa MelL • 5 Dia.)'! a An equal opportunity employtt new sales ~ltion11 in the (Lamln1tort) wetk. Grandmother type, Orange County aJTa, lelllnr • Palm.rs Mlper Call 833-1050 ---------1 BUSINES S REPLY MAIL f lot Cl4o1o1 rorllllt Ho IJ, Ceeto W... ~ Ot'Cln9e Coast DAILY PILOT P, 0. lox 1560 Cotta MeM, C•llf. 92626 Cl•ulfled Dopl. - ------··------------- = Exp'd need ()nly apply. Min. l )'l'I Relidentlal le Com· merclal. Ample overtimt. Saw, U4<25 hr. WALTEQ & SDN 540-3ll0 stereos & 11ewlng machlne1. w/txp. EXPER. wattrns, full time. RN P1rt Time Thrff lead• per day. Our Hn. 11:30 to 1:00 BentDn'i 11 to 3:30 Mon. & Tues. efts. <;Ultomer1 call us. No Sim. JENSEN MARINE CORP. C.ottee Shop, 133 ,S. Cout Parle Udo rnicb or 1llt-. H~ l&let 235 ·Filbrr, C.N:. Hwy.,~ B. c.onv.Jeacent Cenh!r b;1 htrd workeB. Hiahnt e lNSt'RUCl'ORS _ Full 466 F1aph1p I the b I 100~· BABYSITTER. 3 !loYo -k. N-Bead> -$18,000 IS NOT TOO MUOI pay n us nesl. .,. «llrd put time. Neat IP' In )'OUr home fn WhltUer -'"-"-~-·-----'- ft .. man owr 40, with car. tinancina:, med. IT'ii., etc. pean.nce. MUlt be abl.e to achool arta. M6-0018 aft 5:30 WANTED~ Part time to take abort auto triPt near Call mornlflls 9 to 12, alter-meet and deal with the LJVE..JN Bl.by Sitter l60 t.bylltttt, ftlJ' home'!:r~~I Beach cities. Air mall F . E . noons 3 lo 5, 526-6616. public. Ruod flltlft. Ap~ mo 1•30 A 14 ~·30 p M Ir Thur&. 8:30 to 3: Sears, Pres., American Lu-YOUNG man to I earn in penon, HoUday Healtb M~:rri. m.G Att. 4:J:i."' Maturt. ttllable pe r 1 bricanbi Co Box 67&. oa,y. radlat()r bu1lne11, Spa. ZrlO HIJ'bor Blvd., ~. Brookhur1t ton, Ohio. .. , mechanically lncllrted. Full CM. , BABYSITTER to ~ t. b a.rtt. 96)..2586 EX.PER. ~ Sta. Attndnt time, must have CU', Ha.Pa MrolANIC, commillkln or :ant IOD ot W'arkklir modMir: a e e d • d . Perro .. tun time, .,, mod.. Auto Radiator M$-478I « ..wy. !100 E. Co a I t . ~ -. --• Fun Sb.aft, Put statlOIL Gd "'*the t!IQlld"I, 6G-42'J5 Ews. l:IJChwQ, Orolll del ai.r. .wAN'ri#>~~iilrt£R .. at l -tM-6tG9 <t..quna> llr'lY .,... + ........, 110 SERVICE Sl>llon ~ "'1 ._ l.n -........ E.CoutHwy,atJamborff. Mutt hAveexperle n c• A11nc• WCN'fttn 7300 Verde ate~ . 4 NB Dl.yl. PmMnenL X lnt auCK'EN ~·s tab BABYAAIL£R. s IC~ wANTt6: ExJ>. ruu ttrnc 'M'.lridna condlf:ioM. uruon Set Bett1 Bruce t.t all. 6t8-aU. •,s..trtaiAi:-~ ~~ u p.m. ~· StaUoo h e I p ' OU. 393 E. 17tll St. Colt& , Avt., Cll.· 112 . , p Richfie1d. UU,. •• Newport; Mesa. m• _f> DOC'l'OR S OU1ce Froot Of. 66-U32 Experltftced t6d W-•& MANY troHb!UVL OP. flee Mediea1 A • r; I 1 t a n t , DOORMAN • Pilibi AI· DINNElt COOK ~-lor c..-Glr!o ~o.!::.i = 641-111<1.,, appt tcndant. Start st onoe, full APPLY 410 w, eout Hwy., N; B. 1W'D bed!: tD ''Buaua ap. HSKPR 6 day "41k, ~ or pt. time. Own ffM\11, .'!ls. 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln, By appoint. M8-3t39 '°"'11!1Un" HOW? off. Inquire: Mn. D art Phone 644-1'/'00, Ext 4U t.flfUna Be:ach &36-4Ult, ·-------- . ) • \ ' • I I I I • f o,<JLY PILOT T""4.11, -31, l'l68 JOllS. loMPLOYMliHI •OllS. l:Mf'LvYMoNI J IS l EMPLOY/tlENT -ME!lf.Hf.NDISE FOR "IERCHAHDISE FOR MERCl:IAN.DISE FOR TR4NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SALE AHO TRAD& SALE ANt! titADI sALE AND TllAOE" Ci,,...;. 9520 lmporlod Aulo• 9600 u .. d Cirs 9900 TRANSPORTATION Help Wanted, ~Ip W1J1lt<I 1 _w_ .. _..,_" ___ 7_400_ ',ti-li~lp Wanlt<I 7400 Women 7400 Furniture IOO'oFumiture IOGO Ml...WO..-MOii •, ==-'-"----·l--C-A_D_IL_L_A_C · ~ J...,...., -···-••~ PORSCHE SlCRfTARY SR. Cl.Elk ' TYPIST' • WAITRESSES 18 TO 3S .. Ft.11.l( TThfE. NJAT APPl:ARANcE. NO ~ w. m<Xlet. bce1"'1t COfld. ,•• "" a ""''" "'" I "68 PORSCHE 1006 CAD. 4 DR, HT. t1 ONCE ~ M7..afU" Winch, Scohm•n •llJ Gold· .,-· pwr & air, oul1tanding rond • ., lln• 111•d•I• •t nllF d k ' 12 ~~Ptl YEAR PETS end LIVESTOCK -RllG DISCOUNTS-ti ' :;:,7b ~' .,,',"~ ,, ·;:,;;-...,.;. 5, .,_. ~ All '•' 111od'4! pw lt_.rw f'et1a bfoWI\ black interior. Ftl. or alt 5 ptn & wk . 'OIE tCUARANCE · J' :-r ?i~ \ s ....... tr •• •11 .;,"J,..cl-$6,8'. etkli. m--oo91 e::-i'_._:I , ' BOO/.; j t.OVAB:i.E'' puppies r 111per ''ic••· SM-22&l of' (1) 892~1(i~'=:=;===== ~~i! ~ to "/O -·· ·--" -• L-jl ·'·t I Ft, MM.Ii, Ch1-.l1 •Col WITU onl 13 00'.> -APPU\' IN PERSON 5 ·a;& Meciit lllU • au..... ' w...a MM11l, S,lf Conf•l,.4 ;, new ''68 :fJGln~, 1i:~ CAMARO EXPERIENOl1 • NECE:io SARY. ~ • .JECRETARY ·nic 1i1pplicar1t «lotted wlb havl' above averap abort. hand and ~ing skins, pr. licicncy on the 1BM execu. live t)·pe~~ and experi- enl'e pl'\'paring lecllllic&I re- po11s aild proposa)s. 2 ,TO, P.r-t. peel et'l'OMClft '!'!~ ~lr~ !';~~~ 1':!"st~:r,., AcOh-~. Cu!lom pwnt, ex·"1_967_C_AMA_ ru,-Rally SfXH'fll * EXTRA $1'ECIAL * wllhouL -42 ..,,U,.,.. * CAM, PER dcepta~Pri· ':'"',.' "'.~· ~ ~ Com·"t. M.wi'11l mu" Sac! BOB'S BIG BOY AKC -' ~. ,. .,. -$131ltl. 49'-IDO "' i:. "" St. 3, Rooms 'Of Fum. •-s.1!.i Pu••;;,,· RENTALS * """""M""' low as $3 per week s wtm old. 611>1738 . S.UBARU • W~ED: Automotive oWcc • l.A,B.Ret pupa, black. A.KC, J y,,, Fln•~ctt 011 CHEVROLET A 1ninin1un1 of 4 years rt'- cenl ex~rli"DC'E' in an enal· fll'('nng or sclenliOc en· v1ronmcnt is required. An eleclrolllcs industry back· ground is prelened. Mini.mum Ol.)e ~ar ln- d1.1&trlal expe~. IBM keypunch. Swing shill. PBX OPERATOR rnenager. c 0 mp let e No dow,._Use Ovr1 Store Ch11"9" Champ ped, 10 wb. Approv•d C dlt 0owte<tge of auoomoti.-. Bedrooms-Living Roofl)S-G•'I'~ Set.!: Lamps --THEODORE generaJ ledger thN llnan-Dining room sets. 1001.other Items.. fRANSPQRTATION R b" F rd clal statemt"nt neces.'lllry, $40,000 St~ Clearance to make room for .......... O fnS ~n ~~·i~i.~all Mr. barge A-1anufacturer's Showroom Sathples we Boats & Ytdtts 9000 V SALES LADY ror Better just bought out and no roon1 for! 1.. FT. Cu.stom fl~o woman's \\'Cat. Fu! or purl Don't Jet this be the Racer. Blue and gold. time . Permanent. Apply in time your friends Trtoiler & boat freshly pul'!lOn : O'Brit'n's Specialty tell you what you've missed & SS Saved!! pa inted. New white Imported Autos 9600 Shop. Zi25 E. ·Cout lf"YJ .• naueabydt. Upbolilteryl ~...:.--------~ " , • r l·i APPROVED FURNITURE ·= .. 16~~~ ;, ~ ,;:,:-:., ":;:: Piif1or TELEl'HONE ·11 2159 HARBOR, COSTA MESA ,,.,.,.at tuel w;q;.tolett!ng /""'udletl or ,.., make 2060 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA M?·OO ID 5'40·1211 1969 SUBARU. from $1297; ¥ MPG Complcll lottlgn car aiPNice Kosta Kustam Kars 1980 1-Iarbor Blvd. ' 646-5484 TOYOTA , ' TOYOTA HEAtlOUAFtTE,R.S ELMORE This posilion is with our Solid State }\esearch Center and offers excellt>nt benelils and salary advanl-ement through merit. lnleres1i"d individuals shouJd apply 1n pen;on, or Sl'nd re- sumr lo: Mug\ be available for aftcmoon/evelliDg shift. Recent industrial experi- €'rtt multiple board plus typing and/or lelely~ experience. ·.COLLINS R~DIO CO. ~~~st!~ ~;:.. ~2 Ye,ars same location-same owners and oon~ see at 2808' or coodl.Hon. 1ry ·~ befc:tt t1must.11PM-7 AM.~ Dally9·9 &.J ~-w.y....,,N.....,.8-b. yoo "11. E~MORE15300BeachBl'd.,W'1mnro Call 543-2222 Mrs. Oliver Sundey 10.5 mt'N. Whalt>r 14' eittt '67 MOI'O:M, 15311) Be.eh Blvd. · Phone 894-3322 $399 NEEDED' Exp er 1 en co -,.. 548-9660 · .4Jl & 6 , HP •. Jtma. Bow W-ter. BM-3322. 1968 TOYOTA Corona, 1 NEWPORJER MOTORS Seamstress. ean 497-ll35, ~~==~!llo.~ '!~~~~~!~!-~~~~ rail, run I hies, trailer, mo's. Take over pymts lo between 11 • S P¥ for (easy launctl). Skis, 3 fuel AUSTIN HEALEY reliable 1mr1y. 673-1:>37 aft 2035 Jfarbor Blvd. lll'I interview. r , tutlu:, ~ & extras. • 6 PM 54S-5294 ~11 HUGHES Fu\'nltu... 8000 Planot & Organs 1130 ~(like bl! ). 6.17-'1549 </'62 SPRITE '63 (.'ORVE'ITE STINGRAY J bs Min Wom. 7500 ;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;-;;;::;;::;:I ' . 17 FT.,Performer. IJi&iiiii' ,. I u fa, $100 o, -C l'amitor9rellll'Mdtram·dt. HAMMONQ..-~·Ya-·Delu.xe model (all e 548-2i80afterG e TRIUMPH ronvcrt. 3 speed. AM-flt * DRIVERS * play atud:los, model homes, maha • new -& used pfanoa f I be r &'I a a s ) outboar Austin·Healt>y DXl ,61 $!800. 6-15-0986. NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Ave. - Newpo'I S..ch, C.llf. _, 19700 Jamborff Road Newport Beach decoratoni c.anceUation. of all makes. Best beys in Cuatom snap down cover. $1100. '67 TRIUMPH No Experience Spanish &. Mediterranean etc ·So. Callr. rtght ht're. Big wheel tilt trailer. $700 • 64U3.IO e Black Beauty. 4A·l.R.s. Dlr. '&I CHEVY Van, 283. e:\· All 'applicants reviewed Oil merit with no bias toward Race, Color. Creed or Sex. Necessary! RD FURNITURE SCHMIDT MUSIC CO., phone 642-4980 after 7 pm. \Vire \\'his, AP.1·F~I raL"'.>. ceptionally clean. Lots of EI07 N. Main, DATSUN (hvned by little •. old, school goodies! $1350. 6 7 5 -5 6 S 3 Must have clean Calilornia 1844 Newport Blvd., CM· Santa Ana Sallbuta 90lO tcact:rJr. Lo mileage. $185 alt l'_,_s_. ______ _ Equal opportunity employer -M &: F driving record. Apply ever; night til 9 WM Knabe 5 ft 3" Gnmd '67 DATSUN Roadster 1600_ cash or oWer trade. \Vill lin. '65 CllEV lmgala 2 dr HT, YELLOW CAB CO. ~ed., Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 piano. Xlnt cond. thruout, SNOWBIRD No. 3TI Xlnt cond. Zi,OOO mi's. New ance pvt. pty. $1785 Balance alr-cond, pwr sr, V-8, R&H. L1di11 Ages 24 plus lM'MED. OPENINGS 186 E. 16lh St. QU"K (.1 ru walnut finish. $950. 673-2896, $295 tires. $1995. 530-5!00 or 494-9773 or 545-0634 Orig ownr. Xlnt ctind. Ask. Colt& Mesa !I\. Alf1 A-3 Anchorage Way, Lido 548-9487 530--SlOCi. Ask for &bby $1550. 494.-9981 FOR FUTURE FOUNTAIN FOR FURNITURE APPLIANCES OR ANTIQUES. DAY OR NIGHT 636-3620 Pk .. NB PENGUIN Sailboat w Ith ' Pin" VOLKSWAGEN COMET Billing Moclline Operator , VAu.EY OFFICE \VUI trairi,.~ Excellent oppor-• SAW trailer. New sails. $4l5. PVT. Pty. has 2-1967 Datsun T~;:,el::e.;_vl::•l::•c:n ___ ...;8:.:2;;:;:05 11.17.7549 4 dr. sedans. White wf96 SALJ: Power Cruisers 9020 · hp & Beige w/fJJ hp. S12Zi VW • '61 COl\1 ET 1vagQh, good 11".t!1Sportation car. $425. tunity for qualified ladlrs 1 ___ , L. b•l..t. Fixt RENT TV $10 l!IJ.~h. 838-3.524 \Vill post inventory rontl'OL Experimce on ~ 100, Sensimatic or .NCR machine desired. Th~t:t' years experience in m!a\ing wjtb mathematical aptitude. ~'ho t::MUe ig .... '6 . ure ~nslve benefits include: Showroom. Sales experience Appliances 8100 • Comprehensive Medical nee, Salary plus commi&--'~------'-= No Deposit • Free delivery 534-0471 or 712-9110 Bus & Campers 25' TOLLYCRAFT MUST sell• · '64 Datsun '65 V.W. 9 Pass Bus Hardtop cruiser, bit '65, 210 SIWagon-Super clean! low ,65 V.\\I. Bus • 847-7630 • · Plan sion. BEAtITIFUL BUY! Ken- • GrQUP Llle Insur. • 547 'JS 1 • more 36" Range, auto,'lg. RCA Color TV, used, Special price $100. llenderson'a 1877 Harbor, C.M:. 548-0013 HP VS, S.S. ra4io, depth l='m=U:=e::;ag=:'=·~6~13--01~6.l~=== '61 V.\\'. Bus Sunroor finder, elec ~. auto battery '67 v.w. Dbc g Pass Bus CORVAIR • Profit shkrln&: retire--u size oven, late model $65. ment trwlt I'!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!• I _5J6...865.3, Aft. 5:30 Pl\1 inventory helpful. ~ :n'' OOLOR, Zenith Portable TV. $550 New ~ Sell $300. Maple Bedrm set. 64fr2863 USED TVs $25 &: up. Repairs in ahop or home. 2027 Harbor BI .. CM. 645-1672 1y11tem, llDV shore power, FERRARI '&1 V.\V. Camper bait tank, swim step, cpt 1---c.::.:.:c.c_::.:.:_ __ 'li6 V.W. Dix 9 Pass BllS NEWCASTLE MOTORS STACO, llft. • Eqiployees savingfi plan 1: KENMORE electric n&.nge, • l'of~' ~ boma SCR·AM-LETS 11;->"2 ':;yn;;Foldi;i. FEx-iice::'i11e,,-nt-=-:oo:-:-n- & drps, full covers, etc. FERRARI '67 v.w. Cann;~r 2186 Harbo~ .8,vd. Sharp & in mint concl. Dock-Newport Imports Ltd. Qr.. ~ Costa Me• ' . · • ditlon. $10. 968-5075 ~,eaU·ldR REED NSWERS 6 CU Colds pot ., .; GA ~ A refrigerator -freezer com- 1139 Baker.St. ~-In Ne..vpart, S6,750. ange County'a only author-· 'G3 Corvair -Spitle~·S599 '""" ... ,... ~ ~ 642-4666' Costa Mesi S49.J041 ;. ~~E""San~·~· bo. $150. 54~73 " I';(;.. e....,..Qdll.; C!lche -Eight -Newly -· ======== :.:H.;..l·F;.;ic.&::...::S,;cle;;.reo;o:.. _ _;12:;;.:.:10 F.qual opportunlt;i emJ!IPYCr Penman -Pl.A Y \vm1 1 ;A..:•;.:,1;;.lq,_uo='----'8:;1..:1~0 SALES -SERVICE • i>ARTS ~ Boat Maintenance 9033 3100 w. c.oast Hwy. ·64 ?t10NZA ~ R/J.:r. EXPERIENCED Newport Beach ~ ,s auto. $495. B"'..ll.Si:v)o'ra Road, 642-9405 540-1764 tA '1 C.osta M€'sa. ~l.I An equal opportunity l'n1ployer ...-'--~-----~-;;·-'--1 I grew up to be the kind ' • · ot kid my JDOther didn't w8Dt V ASr stock Amer & Eur STEREO -1969 Solid State console stere:>. NeYl!r used. Sacrilice! $85. 5.\5--mo SKIPPER Authorized MG Dealer ~ .. •"'" ·Wants ""!"L 548-3561 '\J f COUGAR * • Secretary me lo PLAY wml. -" clocks. La "y Morgan Antlques, 2 • 2. NEWPORTERliTTE .. • · 1 Full Time Nowport Bl,d., c. M. FIAT I :Bo=•c;ll;_W°"'elll=od;;__...;90..:.:c;SO I-------~ Sporting Goods 8500 67 • Opportunity 1or ~tilft·in-Room Clerk HOSTESS-, f¥ual ~ sDed ~'d pref. Position open Sewing Machines x t hand, typillg, dicta-niw. Apply in person. No e CASH for best buy on ' FIAT 8:141 Spider, British 8120 SPORTS EQUIPMENT 25 to so, 12 & 14' fiberglu racing ;reen apd the only SACRIFICE -Hobie 9'8" rowboall, complete. \Vrite things wrong -Pody dings Speed board. Three string. full info, Mr. Siegel, 470 -YoU can see. Acquiring en, good material for mini S. Beverly Dr, ~ , l9S6, WQ®y wagon, so now Interviewing :'°" at-1 ne 1kills. M~'li? -"'1"' \phone calls. '67 SINGER with walnut con-= ~~;: . duties, P~ ~ 'SADDLEBACK INN iiole. Will sacrifice tor port Beach an:I adJacient, .beavy worlr Joad,. ·~ ·~'!'!, ' Laguna Beach balance $39.78 or assume -'<¥4 Ff $3.rJ JDO, Feb lD, 1969 next ~~t-terette !'tatt wUI STACO, tNC,· . ' . ~~~~~' .. ~ payment. GuarantH oK. ...... .,..... ..--....--~ .w ....,.. Button holes, zig-zag etc. welcome hotel gU•:ts UpOn 1139 Baker St., CM. Wrl,.-tax • season. State No attach needed. Call arrival at lobby or airport. 549-3041 1Q'Qblif1cations in reply. Box 536-U12 or 893-4144 Apply in person only, be-An equal oppartm:dty M.an QailrPDot tween 4.6 p.rn., Monday employq . COUPLES1ol'ja·o1to r ial Mu1lc1l Inst. thru Friday -General Man-WOJ'k. Part ~ ev.enings. ager. e SECRETARY e ' 962--2847 8125 e GUITARS e Folk $35, Elect $40 002·?.6.ltt NEWPORTER INN rntolligoot, tut wltli'GoW,,>'-::;:::;:====== 1107 Jambo.ree Road ~ 'I• '•-Ne\vport Beach ment coc~ct ........ r.~ence. Agencies. "19.n & Good 1orgaruzer pi'elerred. Women · J550 GrBSON Amp. 12" spk. Good RN or LYN NEEDED FULL TIME Apply Newport Harbor Convalescent Ho1pit1I 646-7764 OFFICE CLERK Appl y RADIATRONICS,.1 --"""::;;----"-"""I coOOition $115. 11842 Teller Ave.; NPt Bch. ~ • 645-2595 e 83>-2100 newport . 2 Housekeepers pernonnei Pion.. • Orva•• Full limo. D1y Shilt agency WT DAYS! II Apply in Person 8130 Huntingtoa Beach p. Higher prices are coming -Convaleacen~ Hoapltal ' but we ue itil1 discouniing 1879'l Delaware St,, Hnlg Bcb · 'f~l? all pianos & orwtJl5 in the PERMANENT • I~ in, ' ~ last da,y1 o! the". irellt Mov· pnetlcll ~ or IOme , 'ng Sale. It \\ill cost you Inlow~ of n u r a in g , • Hostes..es, • waliteurs, money to wait. ~P & buy especially. tral1Sferrlng, for Cooks, Dilp'ler Waiter .\ now at: model. A good buy at $35. Hills, Calif, 90212 prefer an O~der-newer ear. r .. n 49t-4747 Just serv1ced by a mechanic -_,. Alhr•h 9100 on Bruce McLaren's Spt'C· SU RFBOARD ,DEWEY tacular and winning in- WEBER Pri. Pilot Course temational racing team. 9' 6" •CA __, $75 dn, $2{).16 mo. Mooney Runs smoothly. Equity now =-~-'otM:;:,.~120::..~~~ Aitcralt Sales. F M Pardo $900, but what 'WOuld you SKIS; Head 210 downhill!, Orange c o 11 n t y Airport offer? Call 642-43Zl, Ext. used l season. Excell cond. 549-2600 or'S46-1610 286, afternoons 615-2301 Mobile Homes 9200 Misc1ll1neous 8~ e Skyline '69 $6999 GOOD Kenmore Late Model Coppertone gas r a n g e , Silvt>rtone TV (ma p l el cabinet) Works. Chairs, foot stools, kitchen stool, sports equipment -Boy scout unilorm -Mi.scellant'OUS girl'• c lothing, mls ce llantous boy's clothing. Dishes, k n i c k knack:!, heatl'r (electric) irons, \\'8.Ule iron. Good chrome toMI racks, curtain rod._· l.it.rie slabs marble. 642-3626 New double wide 2 bdrm .. center kitchen, Pat m Springs Manor, fully ~ lshed incl'g. all kitcb. ap- pliances, cpts., drps. 20% dn., cash, trade or equity. $77 mo. O.A.C. Rick Baldino's Mobil• World .1M12 Beach BL, H.B. 962-llTl 436 S. H:arbor Bl.. SA 53l-8'n0 SEE the Dual Wlde Road- liner Pan American, Para· mowit, Elite and General mobile homes now at KARMANN GHIA 1963 Kormonn Ghia Convertible Nfw pa1:n1, new top, ne1v tires. Rttns good. $895. 534-2284 or Ill 892-55.51 ·~ GHIA 42,000 n1iles. red. $$() or best .offer CASH. 637-'519 young girl D. q a ya: Kitchen workers. can Bern-WARD'S BALDWIN ~!O SU--0191 Eve!s &: wk ~; le .,,_......., , '· . . 1801 Newport, C.M. bough ..... , ,_ Private party t some Chapman l\lobile Homes Inc. 545-7888 ARGUS .A!l.ENCIES PIANOS & ORGANS name bran~ EXERCISE 520 N. Hubor, S.A. Dual Wide Sales I GOOFED LAUNQRESS l8lll C·,...,...BMI .. C.M. F""'°"" Nam• Bt•m<b LOUNGES (A.,.,, on T.V.), 531-8571 Fuii thft. from $499. wills the idea of becomllw a • 5'49·00J.-67J-119D '68 COUGAR, limt!·frost, air 1970 HARIOR ILYD. • cond.. power s t c e r i n g , COSTA MESA 1 Georgi.a lie. fi¥5&..S68-5075 '66 VW, AM·FM, chrome , whl,, wood '" whl, b~ FALCON tires, sunrool. Xlnt concl•11 -~-~--~---1 $1,300. 544-0776. . '62 FALCON \v'agon, 1 • '65 vw, AM/FM, sunrooJ, owner, low mileage, good Good cond, $950. Cai I 'condition, clean. S 6 5 0. 67.l-3465 1-;."~;.="~1;1~~~"°'~~"1 1967 VW ln1mac11latl'. Org owner. Am-Fm radio. Betit FORD otter. 642-0010 Del Montell, 1----------1 '63 VW BllS. Ne\11 engine, 1960 FORD new paint, new tires. $700. * GALAXIE * Phone 53fi.:.2731 Not running, 1vill sell ns '67 VW, exceptionally clean. Jl:ir1s or .n ll for best oUcr. $500 equity take over bank Call an;;t1n1c before 3 p.nt. linanclng. 8"7-4011 * 5-!6-6370_* __ '64 VW BUS $1400. w/lreo 195'6 FORD 16' .ski boat·· trailer. 9 Pass<!nge~, Station \Vagon. 673-5456 Good 'vorki11g car, S200 or '67 VW Sundial Campl'r. Xlnt best offl'r. ~ll anytime hl'- cond. Low mi. $2500 or best fore 3 p.n1. • * ;r 546-G'l70 of1cr. 546-4166 '57 FORD \Vagon, needs '6,1 VW Bus, 1500cc. Nl'w \rork. Top appl'arance, x:!nf tires $1095. Ask G len . paint & interior. S 7 S. 673-3852 01' 71">--1611 fl48-0&'l9 '63 VW BUS 1'·= .. -ro=R~6~· -L=TD!~.~-~.-.-oo, $!i00. Sl'dan. 32,000 mOl's. Good ;,~5--0i03 (.'()n(i' 5-19-21 26 VOLVO '61 FORD Gal, 2 cir. Sl'dan. Orii;. O\\'IX'r, 1011• plill'agc, xlnt cond. 5'1G-4t68 '61 VOLVO, a classic c.v,I"'========= '65 CONV V-8, yelto111 w/blk carefully maintained by on-MUSTANG ginal 01.1·nr.r. No \11ork ll{'('d---------- ed. 1'i50. &1'1·051S Beginning position. Some cashier or bookkeeping kOO\\'lalge prefen'ed. 5 day week incl, Saturday. 8:3(). 5:30 P.ltt daily. Salary $375. mo. plus benelils. Richard's Lido Center 3433 Via Lido, N.B. 673-6360 !or appointment Apply J1t.Pel"90n Sc• . ..-·.1""_ .--,·~:.;..(_· ... n.7600, !GoAJu"'\dUMSEuD1·1c'n.c'1nunom. !n'!y dealer. I find I don't have . Holiday Special ~ W n-v~"'' r-lime to demonst,ate. Must j)· wide $1599 down -$98.89 .}J:un~o1} Beach ' ' " • 1 20'5 N. Main, Santa Ana sell ·l or all at wholesale, ""'·· ~-• tax, Jc., •-•. and MG Autos Wanted 97"i) inl. Nl'111 trans & tires, Bc~t ----------:,.:;;.:;:.:_.:.:..:::;.:;.;;,;;_ _ _.:.c,";.::1 orfrr. G42-S040 a.MI.-r-n.J · ' To·:W~ · .. "'" ··~ = •COSMETOLOGIST l1192 llcl•-'St, ll••i~ of All qo' ,,~<>!~•J;.,~:::1'° ~\-,,,:· ~--:~;:: ''"B""'A--Y'H'·'A"R"'B· OR 5 Days. Prefer with clieDte~. MUST BE GOOD 'I_'YP19 , A brighter Jul.UfC . Sundl.Y 12 lb S 23J4 ?{o. ~ BITa, s.A. but not nectS$1ll')'. Apply ln with PBX exPer. · 90n'le can be )'OW'S • •" . y hli , fRIO.ay IS 1 Mobile Homes Show penon kh:lwledge of bk:kpg, and We offer a tlmple, ~ -1.ma r 1425 Baker St, Costa Mesa SHERATON BEACH .........,. belpl~l A""' ''°""u!a foe"""""'-n.e ' Pl1"91 & 0!'11n1 YA~D~GE DAY.... (at Hubo'l motht exp er. preferrtd. 1oonaultaUoQ bv appoinqneot. &;e:them now _Jt ln ~a Mesa 540-9470 INN Qintact Mn. Brant J~ NEWPOttt . ~ • ~st M!lli_c Now-"le<&., !blutic prl~ ======== 21112 Ocean' Avt'nue &: Soo,· 2626 Harbor')tiM!., . Sch~ of BJ1tl~1 ,,.; 1'*9 tlewport 'atr.cM ie• ev.ery.})iday 10 AM at: Motorcycl., 9300 11,htiogton Beach C.M. 54(l.563tl • ;.8.13 ~ Dl' .. N'.B. ' 646 0.;,;w ' ' INTEMAT!Ol'.IAL Wb.ITRESSES w·"~""" · 646-0153 '~,.-• &# · YARDAGE 'li7HOOAKA,t>x:panslon SECRETARY , ~ni~ '21Ii0 .Harbor Blvd 1chamlJl:i,r tlberglass tank "- MG Sales, Service, Parts Complete pew MG inventory See the new Austin America Here Now! J1rtuport Jltnports • Fond• Cocktail • Oorutmaa "11~ typewri"-. A'"'. U'l' Put~. G~· Plal>O, ,. CoOl• Me.,. . 400 $sso --t-.a ~ ~ ~' 'f-....a..r, rakl' .. _r & f·"· $ to e Exp'd only ICJillclmt, K~cltildreh, \.~ fexqulslte tone, e: new 1---=:::.:==---""'...., .,.. .,, .... z llc>Hi11on, Xlnt opportunity APPLY )'OW'9elll lbdlvkttlally tutor-'$1600. 546-0625 , ~ · *' AUCTION * :~· ~ tires. r.fake 31~e:;,~!~· for sharp yng girl Friday. "')'~~ l'tlll ,td Otllcoat lO_~UOfl!.~ JI~ wtl.1111!11 or bu.y up 6(2..9405 540-1764 Elec typewriter, shorthand. 1 ~Blvd • school. 173 Del~ Mar. CM, · glve .Wihdy a try 167 TRIUMPH Authorized ?t1G Dealer >Un 2 yn otfire ~-FullM l 8"odl -~,. ·, ~.,.' . FREE TO YG>U -Friday 7,30 p.m. T·lOO c 51Xt c.c. xtnt oond.M --G::..=.,=ro=::.Red==,=,-. ~':~. C&ll 540-,.,uo, r. NURSES AtDES ' • •acHAMQJS! FOR OIUaNIC FertillJer.. .~ Windy's Auction Bern Low ~e~= :;vi. pty. fjberiJJu t~. hi~~rl~;" :~ SHARP GAL! 4 to 12' Shift SALE AND TRAPE boJM~ ~ -annb&ned Brlilnd Tony'a Bldg. Mat'l 19M 350 CC Yamaha. 3a8· :~~ts.,;~1~ :bl~ lnteTe11tl'!d in a manager's Apply in ~l'80f'I • ,. -·.qua woed" ahaviop. Good 20751,i Newport. CM 646-8686 ~lion with a rapidly CX· Huntmatorr Beach Furniture \ · .. IOOO ,qnt.tl~ ~ or 548-493\ • REGISTER Now! Tree ,actual mile8. Llke new. Stevenson paneling boutique. r.Juat be Convale~nt Hospital 'SPANISH"1rnltµnttturned ,betw4 .• 5 Mon thru Frt. cl.uses attei' JU: lat·! _:r::, ;::1,1.~1j;· experienced in high laahion-1879'J Delaware St.1f:(nts·Jk;b •'from model home Savings l2/JJ. C z y 'k o 1 b I ' Cu 5 t o.m y AMAHA 80 Dirt bike. Good MGB NEED A CAR? CAN "f BE FINANl'ED! OLDSMOBILE e Bankrupl? e Repossess1on?'l--------- e Bad Credit? e Divorced? '&I OLD~. Jf't Star COUPl'. e t.1ilitary •New in Area! PO\\'t'r stl'l'ruig, r & h, auto Make Payday PaylTlt:ntl trnns, j115t o'haull'd. GOO<! McCARfHY MOTORS ruhbl'r. Blue Book SI 10.1. 1420 So. f\la.in &. Edingtt ."t'll S%0 or best offer (2 bloc.Iii N. of Sean) 673-8-111 aft 6 Pll1 S.inta Ana Ph S42-350'l '611 OLn:-:. •112. 23.SOO nii, Will Buy au·, l'/S, P/B. l\11C'hrl111 til·es. Clean! 6i3-2366 e ll G Pf\1 Your Vol\M\lngt'n or Poncbe ',64 OLDS r-11-euu • t di! P 'dt ;, ass nl'w pay op o ~rs. aJ or trans l'C'ar f'Ud brakl's fact or not. Call Rll ph air nl;is!S t'X: clean. See lo 673• 1190 apprec. make offer. &16-9143 L\1PORTS \\'1\.~'TED f!l'57 OLOS V.S. ffiuc f.: \Yhitl'- Orangc c:ounties Rt lr. New lrorui, xlnt int. TOP S BlJYER Sl'il. 642-5848 Bll.L ?t1A.'XEY TOYOTA AcV"A"t"L-J'°a-n-,G'". '"'1"'6=~T'"o1-.-,-arlo IB881 Beach Bl\'d. $2·175. \V<"ll nutin\llin('() Co. ll. Beach. Ph . S.17-8555 car. 642-3121> ed 1port!lwear, dm~ and REFINED Laay 1 *' chlld 'up tO . to~ ~ !lllil~ MOST loving, loudest pU'rl'ing Upbol!itft')t Sehl. European dil:pl.a.Y1. care to al~~ ~ 1 IC:la a kJ'Wi Rat, ~ 3 oU: 'I: l&ttlst· .tdtte:n in tGWn. Cr': It ~ m • n ah I e. 1831 cond. $100. Experienced only apply another ladY .. , •ti'ft ia. 1 ~ nmn tablet, 2 Uvtnc 5 ii«' old• . Tu good , ~ Newport Bl~ a.ta Mta * 644-1548 * '06 MGB-GT BLUE w/wire "U:.:"::;d::...::C::;".:.' ___ 990:...:.::;0 PL YMQUTH wheels, xlnt cond. SM!. /--------- THE LOOK 644-2400 for appt. Meta .Del '* ~ 'ft1iai llj):npli!a Spanbh 1*io-Put S\hltt' Per 11 1 'l'I • 60-161 &SA Vk:tor '68-7700 tnll& HOSPITALITY ROS'i'ESS la ll62.-3!'M JIXll1. tt'8-i0ft r~ D Prtsidente kinpbJe 61-1451 l/S KIRBY VAC'UUJI W/tn.de for m\aller bike. kmld111 for matvre 'Mll'nm tram. ,, ' ~ . ~ ·; 1 bldtoom Bulte. oak trtpW FREE • rabbits. 'D" t e }!. CLEANERS Tip top condition. 962-4D18 so welcome r!l"wcomm to Erp'd ~o w..._: 1 ~ I. mirror, king Pwuft. 3 black dots. l t haW: .awrai ~ 1963 650 CC BSA Twin. S500 t:be-<.'Olnmunl!.y. Muat haw Don~ ...... Ul'lnt-. . board,l;t"lpiJlematttt91 ,brown buck.Z:.11e1 floor model• I: or~ ollt>r. Priv Jl!.rty. (ypnlrlter, car and be bon-Q3 £. Aldlmi....H.Bi' A box ~. ! commodec, av.Ha.bit. ~ 1/2 demamtra.tcn. Srime an: 837-1124 dable. Appl.J 285 E. Main, woMAK"tol)Wtdl "'ta .......... 2 boudolr ~~ 6 piece AridR4'BLE Puppy, buft ail-lllm new. Call ~1'l!lt ======== Suite T, Tu1tin, C 111 I. ~No-·-.....;.n.~~ SpanMh wrd.Ull!.t ~ ~ or, 4 mo·a old, small breed, •POOL TABLE~_LATE Trucks 9500 544-$925 w.~ 1.#'1 •L Only MC . .., down mh'ed. 962-3126 an 7·.11 -•-----• -'-'-=::... ___ _;= WORK IH CdM .... .,.. _,,rM. • suo-1t1y. Euy "''<Ill" p.in. in •1;;~'."'.i.U;:' u:= *SPORTSMENS VAN* Sl!J(lR"1'ARY ... ~ 1"· llABIW IQ< ...... by 5911 W-AH., PARAkEET k c Wllh · * TRUCKS * ~ 6 Mut&al Fund Aoi 1M ~ ·~ 4 lllOI Wettmtn.ltr. 8M-44M dallY food 1 '°>'II to ,:;·home K cift rr. CG Id •.Po I They Are tH Here· At Mtl. Requlftl lhaftbam &. -'4. Lit1 bilkt's. MDII hlvt: 10 AM to t PM. St\.. lO 911&-2151 ' ui ft,~tor ~zer O'nnb>. F1nt1.stic Dlscounh must take ~dfiWty. SaJ. °"' ~ $0.tm AM to e PM., 6'!ft,. 12 PM $150. call 54MrtS ory opeo. Wdtll P.O. 1""' e If~ e ll><p'd., to 5 PM. GERMAN -dog, 2 DRY n Wood, -""""' I Corona dcl l!W, Calli. ..,.. 21. Apply FI y I n I iJJiGE 4 pc. ltttlonal l2tl. yr. old male. 6<$.NI ol"' -and ~ n.. ... ll!Uer, SlOl Newport Blvd. l:nd tbll $15 t'llch. 1 cbffC<e 5:30 l/2 dtbvcey. 546-75ft RNdy for lmmaiftati dell very BEACH CITY DODGE GENERAL hOUSe'NOl'tr, l,1 N.B. m-<811 lbl $7.50. 1 bdrm Atl JlO. SLUtF.:SE • ball ·1tro•n l:.U'.:ALYPI'USFlre•ood dl.)'I a wk, Mon. Wed, 1-'rl. EXPERIENCED Se w I n I I l•mp ST.SO. 642--093.1 ftmalt, free to good ti.me. ~ $22. tu'd Phocle 9 to J. Ref'a onlt. Own ~1achine Open1ton. Few GOLD much & chalr, ~'lllnul 673-.2900 1'2131 !94~ alter 6 ls.;55 Beach Blvd., tHwy. 391 tnmip.. Tbm ~ N~ B. tl'til'll!etl being aoofPl.e1', f'nd Ir rotter tnhlrs. 5 J1\ah, LOVABLE niale cat, with SID-2660 IM4-4lOl • 290'1 S. mk. S. A. T:30--1:30. 'padded bar 1toola. ~ food. 962-7637 12/31 OIARGE. ytlllr wanl ad now. lluntlngton Beach ..._..., TRANSPORTATION SACRAFlCE l961 d"u.-y l1l CAR SAU hru-dlop. Like ,_,, o.., PORSCHE 1968 PORSCHE 91 IT Elect. 11unroof, red w/black Int. 5 spef'd trans, mag "'ll('(!I.~. AM-FM radio. S.'l.99:i 534·2282 or U) ~\'it l!IG.l PORSO-IE 1600 S. Gm, blk Int. AM·Fltt Otrm 'olo1lla. Xlnl e ond . $2700. 714/5J5....1981 '62 PORSDIE C u u p e-• Or\iinal. hnnui.eutate $2500 6n.3360. !>48-3n2 rve1 JOIN the ~ in tlw OAil.Y PILOT WANT~! 042"'11 CM•ncr. S1950, ~ CN'dit probltm? SN" us for1====='=='="='==0 1 instant delivery, lo1v priC"CS, PONTIAC euy terms. \Ve docidc on,1----------1 your rrrdit. Cllll or coin<" '61 !'Qn!iar, RJ:-11, new 1 \l'f'~. In todlly. clran, runs l!OOd. Alust sell. 540-4192 S!KX). r;73.29,·,7 BLUE CHIP 2143 ~!~. 5~~ M•" __ sT_U_D_E_B_A_K_E_R __ 1 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR PAID FOR OR NOTI '63 Sludt•OOkl'r l.Jlrk, 6 cyl. 4 dr, i;:<nl cord. $2"...0. Qr best oHrr. 61&-0\00 e '57 Cad Coopc de VWt ====~~== 12,IXXI ml. $4550. e '67 Cooa;u XR 7 11,00J mi. szr..o • Ext'~cle, new. ~I 1'i2S. iiell $325, 540-4.'i90 SOCK IT T\l 'EMf T·lllRD 1964 T-CIRO. L.ikt' rl('W, n. pwr. l O\YneT. £.16-ii2J."J. 22.\~ H11rbQr Olvd, C fl!. • • / ' 1· I 1 ' .... ----------~~ -~-..--------,.--..-.-...v -~-----·-·--·-----~--------~------,c--,......,, ...... ,,,,.. ~· , , . ~ ~ . • I ' ' • -., • rT • ~ • ' f • > 1 • .• l I ( , . ' '-• ~ I ·. . : J . . • Girders grope for the sky. Missiles maneuver ·moonward. Freeways knife · across ihe countryside. Hom~~ and pipelines .grow in the beanfi~lds: These are the ouiward signs _of the thrust that keeps-the drange -Coast a.rea one of the most excitingly dyrrainic areas on earth. Powered by imagination, geared for rapid expansion, this area eagerly moves ahead into 1969 seeking new adventure and more worlds to conquer. This is the Futurama 1969 sectfon. Pictured and reporled here are the stones of firms. the · cities and the dynamic personalities who in the year ~head will help the Orange ' . . . . ' ' . '.. ' ' Coast area maintain its leadership in growth and foresight ' • ' r ~ • • • ' ... ! ' in an area which is world famous for its· power to prosper. Fuel from the 'think tanks' of Orange Coast .area . industry flows through the pages that follow. · lf·is:a-fuel 'that is ready to .propel -us all into . · ' .• -I ' an .even more : exciting ·future .carrying -us from . . . agriculture to -Apollo and beyond. Here's the . . · DAILY PILOT'S ·futurama ~1969. . ' { ··. -""""" .., -..... ; ' o~~~ul!·l ~-'!_~~~~-~ ;. .. ·: .• · . ; . . · •• ' ' ' ' . :. ' . ' ' . . .- ' .. . • • \ • ·-----· -.... ,;. .. • • ,. ' -I •o -• • .. , • • . ' . ' •. -· .. T....r.y, Doumbor '1, 1968 _·.:Moon-Girdling A polla g· Fliglit Pomts Up Orange Coast's GIRD FOR TRAFFIC FLOW EFFICIENCY • • • -: .. In:diistrial Magnitude r, lil Biggest Event of · This Century : · , ., .... wptmllNGTCIN ' "' tilt.---. c;om..u.• io1-1d" ~:.,._. . But. fol 111e 0rqe · COlst It ddlod'U uciting malllrity thiJ area Ms attained for lll!t' "'°"' '"' .... ... . -IDd I.bl """"" ~ -~ "!< r mt' c:mrs Dep tall • u. fll&bt, to pl~ UINo •" --uftllulllo--fll -le perlllpo ' '""" wlddlllla « lisWWw Tia : the ~Of electronics • ' . • then 'l'U ""ed raJ*n -.,.... . . UlenllJ -fll .... and fll their m 1,11 fl I c ea I IIDOll -Ill, lllO. Im--""1'· ' .. a n d undnolMilD:f coontltll pniyers ol nlef were spotm as it becam9, nldeot that the itself. • That .. sucee:aful rocket burn" l'llk:b lln the Apollo I out fll lbO .-·1 1111'"1 and-1\blcl:IOnldlbe Oorlll ~ told the follr:s at lllJllllncton Beacll'I Mclloo- nell Douglas Astronau~i~s that their labors ()0 tile"S. IVB rocket were a crowning suc- cess. mediate area are·.....,,. "' ftft c1i1pten of 1111111111 11.,, Apollo I --1*t earthwanl ur1J • Cllrillmu ln<>minl· 'lbls marked the closing chapter al not ooly the biggest news story of 19611, but perhaps one Gf the most lignificant ones ol tht century. servtdal c:omponeal .... for ...... er>f*o ... -"' "' the -Sa-.,..... ~~.... ·~-... ~ .. wbicb ""°'"'"" 14 --Ille be -"1 ----... '11>e0o.,O.U ..... .., .... "'!"'I ledllsll!ll - fnllD mdll ulila wlilch:lft. ,_, ·-II bao a fllllCliooal in the power plaot equally Import.ant hand in or the fuselage, the electronics research and development systems serving everywhere prototype wcrk and actuai f r o m ~io-urth com-munications to tile differtnl production of the moon-1.an- compoliriud .,_ ""1ch ding-taxl for foflow-111> flight& >ssiabd to the clovelopmeot " tomom>w. It also bu an o1 Ibo -Pocbce of important illnd UI the planned It proved that 20th Century Industry had licl<ed t h • planetary void ol outer apace witb llOl>-perfected tecbniq"" The S-JVB is the rocket which sbot the spa~ abip from its earth orbit to the moon, and then restarted to acceluate its speed to abOUt • ....-,. and .... belpad th& ::.~·them::, 'Pl"" Ila· j Artistic Tailors Specialists in Restyling ~ Artiatic Custom Tailors oI t.erpreted by original nws The company is equipped Cost.I Mesa art spedalists in production nf clothing. Tbe and staffed to do whnne wt restyling gannents to CWTent groups needing such special on alttl'.atiCIDI and rutylin&. fashion trends (or individual service range from muacular and for this reuan ltn'ts as weight variations). athJeles to desk-sitting ex-the tailoring department far P by 1 l i s a n d S • m ecutives who need varlatiom S ...i-1 .. 1n. L.. .. •• _, several anall ucllllive men'a w......,.._..,. •waft a -.. ... in tbe slope of the sbouldm. sil: people who • fine tailor-. OUt.dated men's clo~ aod shops. Even Iarcer depart· Ing for '-" mm ·-' --t .. ~ have occ1slm to W&U ------. suits which have to be itted ...-.. MW~ and they .,.. ftp! jull as call 11p011 Sam to provide their bu'!' "" ljlOCial ... ....., to because of significant weight supplemenlal tallarinc needJ f. ~ .. ~..... 1 cban«es and these repre.seot d -• •• ~ -'-'• mer ........... on n t" Y • a lot of the work done at urtng r-:wuc: ..,... ......... purdlaled gaawsuta • they Artistic Custom Tailors. The !bop bas seven different are on cn.tm lllllortng, mad>Inet. lncludinC ooe which ~ a .pedal ac-Sam says they practically effectively puts in b I J n d cessoiy Mi wlca • have to remanufacture the stitches for plain bottoms, SwedcN-., lllWd1 poi.ma clothing 00 such projects supplanting many a i: t l 1 an - out Iha& fbe7' do a' lot fl. because the pockets must be hours of u .... nmve hand sew-idjustiqc and re.ftttiug ol relocated as well as paying r-- sultl frr people: wtxm pro-special attention to keeping ing. f..,pm.I habilr IDf ...-.M..-the -seams in the proper Key people on the staff. i-Y"'I...... besides Phyllis and Sam, are annotbeaccuratel7in-places. Geraldine McGrath, ~. E. F. JOllllSOll dressmaker; Nick Urqu.iur, tailor; and Nixie Ignacio, tailor: Verdie Stark, tailor. and Richard Scbill, delivery services. The rolatl<mhlp ri 1he hW>- dredl: ol industries in tbb: aru can be noted on an indlvidual basis throoP ..... co1wnm " _,., Jllllurtma i.... ol the Dally Pflol. 'l1>'1r future outlook may well bl foretelling .. their part in dev'1opmentl the news of tomorrow just .. their part in developmOllb related 1n this annual pro- duction of put yurt ..,. eura1'1y fontold the .. -" today. For iDll.ance, there are ap- proximately 100 storle1 on spec1flc lodll!tri.. in thia edi· ttoo. .... , relating their u .. in With the CU!T'ent uploJts in aerospace as well as related activiUes. Some note specific services and euct component parts while others can only generalize because of the fact that they may be doing a service which could be classi- fied iolonnatloo. By the ume token, many others' stories point out im- portant national defeiue roles they are pll)'lnl -thus being u -......... lhe . ID~ wiicll "91lrilltalel to""""" ---· the-~lbe ' year. . ., Wbilo ~ltem, carry Ibo day-to<laf lliomcance thli ellm! Pododic 1tlenti011 ID ..... -.111e,~ story fll Ille ~ Cout'• industrial magnitude really i.s -'"f"'S:---4~::_...:_:i...,,...:._J-.,J a statistical one in 1968. It _IA=o---4---l->=L..,/r is a dramalic growth story. Tile area has come of age as an important industria1 en- tity in illelf inslead of having only its notable status of a residential area with a smat· ter.ing of industrial and more. particularly food c J l rn a t e , good """'atioo, good schoo~ and accommodating government.al functions. StatilUcs that bear this out count up to a total of 27,539 industrial employees n o w drawing their paychecks in commun1tle.! counted by the Daily Pilot u jtJ trade ter- ritory. These people work for a grand total ol HS companies in five communWes. Huntington Beach, which is the home ri Mclloooell Doog· las and lb 8500 unployees was more of a one-industry com- munity until the past year, but suddenly the count has Gruteat posalble efficleocy ingtoo from Fairview to the troUers 11t several important zOomed from something like in flow of traffic off the junior high to 4 lanes and 1ntenectloos. ' 35 to the \present count of freeways u well as on the on to Newport with standard The arterial ~ay lm- 103 firms. They have total normal go-to1;1ork routes ii 2-lane const.ructloo; Sunflower proveme.ntl bein1 recom- industrial employment 0 f from Bear · beyond Fairview meaded by Costa Mesa (which 11,091. empbaalzed by long-range by the county and later to will receive consideration bY: Costa Mesa continues its plannini coordinated by Costa be annexed by the city; and the state in the spring) in- mushrooming growth which is Mesa and Newport Beach traf-widening of the flood control eludes Wideninl of Mesa hard to count because of fre-nc engineering departments. brid1e on Adams to a four-Verde f:ut at Harbor to Baria queot COD80lldatloos and The accompanying map pro-lane route. (Orange), Victoria from periods of lime between filing vlde! a rough sketch blending Improvement also is plan-Charle to Newport, Placentia for busineu perm.its and ac-plans of both communities as ned on traffic .!ignal!, in-from Victoria to Wilson and tuat jelling of the iridustrially-projected to 19lK>. Much of eluding an interconnect along Harl>or from Willen to South associated comppy. Although the actual construc1kn of Harbor trom Bay to Talbert Coast Drive. Approval would JJ CHANNll WI STATION ••• tt.1 -• ,.n.w. '"'"• Ni <eom11n•flllc•tf.,.1, there are 13 new industrial streets would coiDcide wilb to improve the flow of traffic, resu1t in comtructioD wori in o. c. Suppliers Complete business ncenses , how in g arrtva1 of anticipated m. .. ...u .. modlflcatioa of"""' the ~ of mo. since the wt Pilot survey, growth, and some " the pro~;::=================;, I Costa Mesa'• ngure shows a gramming alrudy 11 in. BERLINER IOOKllNDING CO' , , · . • , • • CM ... 1111r JJJI fCC T.,,. Acc•,tff •H DOT "''"""'"· $199.50 ... ....... "'"'" Solltl Stete 23 Ch.lnnel Tr1n1c:eiver I M,, .. 11t•r J2}'l Industrial Supp y House net gain ol around 20 firms, Newport Beach'• prio!ary • but the employment figure is projections seem designed to Specializing in Hand-Binding, oil Kinda o/ Leather Binding, Rebinding and Rutorotion o/ Bib~s. Journal!, Magatine, Tht.U and Year Boob, ol.!o Handmade Dt!k Stti and Photo Albums, etc • O. C. Supplies has tion of Long Beach, and up from 8070 in 1967 to 8260 accommodate Upper Bay and gravitaled from an oil field employs a total of 10 people. in 1968. c omm erclal development, supply companJ to a full-Bob Tani&n is a tor e Newport B e a c h surprises while Costa Mesa's is fitted .fledged industrial supply firm manager, and salesmen flank· itseH and city fathers with to tbe indUJtrlal growth plu,, In 10 year\ ot t:rlstence at. ing Stebbinp are Cliff Ke~ a directory of some 50 in· the commercial development I!llKI Lake in Hu n t l n Ito n drick and Webb Kitchen. dustries, which includes a about South Coast Plua. Beach. o . C. Supplies jUJt recently dozen '"move-aways," yet has Comtruction projects for Eva G. Hirsch·Schmidl I.faster Bookbindt:r 2J4D ,...,... MN. "--~. ..... 642.9791 for t+.ew wh. JMiH tft• ll'•IY li;tist Ni Cl c•..;,. r1111•ic•t1 ... leltt.t. -- bi11•ti011 "S" ....... The company carrie5 such went through a thorough grown eoougb ln the Irvine l!l&t will inclule general it<ma •• -.. fillO piodUnizllloo .. -pot· ~ to '-........ t widening and tnlf1c«arlng n1vu, filllnp, -tools, Ung in oil._, lled bins ml net count fll 121 lodultries improvemenll of W1laoa from wft and manila~. paints, fixtures, stttarnlln!nfl their witb SlllO emP,loyees. lilrtJor To Colllg<; en Arf. uwhanlc>I ru~gOO!lo iJ>. o!i<ntioo to nold ill'finl to("'==':""=-""'""="====~-.;.,;~~~;,,;;;;;.:~,.,.""'""""""""""""""""""'!E!Elle""""'5"'!EE!m2"~ duding, hoses and beltl and m0ve to larpr quarters, bot lbruded produd.t. Ibey are projectilll · need " $229.95 ... fte7 bave shown an ·ln-more ll*fi in ab9Ut three .,.... ruglng upwsnl fr<Jm yean, TEO PONTING COMMERCIAL & C. B. COMMUNICATIONS 10 _.. each year, "1111 J. Stehl>lop, 1 21 l"U resident Gordon stebbing.!, I e n t r a 1 of Huntington Beach, WU with manager;· ind i cat t 1 ·tbt · .liaiilar· supply cotnpanies ·m momentum ii ~king up more the Itta pttViously. He is put rapidJy now that tbe im-president of the Huntington mediate area i.s becoming Beach Host Llom Club., a more of an industrial entity. member of the American 2470 Newport 541-1422 The company serves Ill of Legion and the M a .! o n l c Orange County and also 1 par-Lodge. Downtown Orange County • 18 ' South Coast ?t~a • and j ·l,wn ·center I 'f:=alf"""" PL.AZA,•n ln...,.al pert of South Cou.t Town C.ntef', •• ~ii lt•IM et thti S:-n DielO' ,,...,,..,, 9dfKent to th• NewPort Free· ~ Y1fi tll C... ~ Wilhln tt'll• ufV• modem 9hoppin& comP'•• ere over 80 ffne ......_ 9hopll. lllfVIOH end ,...taurtr\tl In • be•utiful encloMd m•ll wtt.re ~ ~bN'W ..... mnstant trPrtns·llk8 72 dqrff•. SOUTH COAST PLAZA. -1to 1.aoo.CIOCI '"'•II undo• ono rod, 11..,. «.,. ,.._ ll>OPC>fnl ••• "'/"" ~· lf!ll 4.... .. . .. .. ""_ --~ Full7 Attndltod by -Coflo«•"' Pit,.;.;... Aamicu Collrteol S.0..- Amnicln Hmpiml Asmciltioa• Aa.rica MaficaJ .. -.tioa . C.p1atr1no-by-th•·S•• Ho1pit1l hes 1dded • $14,000 psyc:ho·phytiologicel l•bor1tory 11 pert of its con• tinutl de•elopment progrem. Th il equ ipm1nt cen b• utecl in reseerch of emot ion1I cft1ord1N that reft1ct physiol09ictl ch1n9es in th• boJy thtou9h the ner· Yffl syst.m. The entnnsct to the rerteation area U shadtd b~ t4U eumlwttu tree!, .. 1u. • co41ortcbl• pcllo for patitnLr and Wtton. • r . :· ' r • • I . • ;' • I ' l ' i HOSPITAL IS LICENSED IY STATE 0£PARTMEN OF MENTAL HYGIENE AND HAS MEMBERSHIP? IN THE A,H.A., A.W.H. AND CALIFORNIA HOS.: PITAL ASSOCIATION. • • lltre t~t lounge is shown a.s 10f acrw1 OM of lht dinir1gi labia. WI FIATUU ••• I. Resident m.dlctl cere with two fwll time piychi•trirts 2. Complete 1f1ff of mtdicel end su1'9 lcel consultants l. Clinical laboretory 1en"Jc11 .. 4. El1ctrourdlo9raphy end 1l1ctroenc1ph1Joar19hy lebs S. Occupatlonel th.,•py l 6. All lypff of -•II< thoraair' I 7. lodM4HI w ,,.., ,..y.wi. .. " ! l • • I· ,. h y " a a • a d h d D -----------------------~-·----------·---------- Tuoodoy, 01<tmllor 31, IHI FUTUllAMA INl-A3 . . Trautwein's ,Did Helf Mile Seawall Here Coit Offers Hints on. Best Care for Draperies WINGERT HAS RE-SET LIQUID METER . . Here Is the newly-completed State Aquatic Part where Trautwein Brothers, marine contracton of Newport Buch, It a v e completed WI& fttt of seawall and a launch ramp. The Trautwelns have been rendering & b I a tpeclallz.ed aervke on the local scene and at polntt all over Calllomia for nearly a quarter of a ct:n· lury. Other 1ignllicant local area project• &bey have participated in Include Unda ltle, W~ert \bey l.mtalled a 7113% foot sea wall and did • complete dredging j o b, and the King Harbor Marina at Redondo Buch. The Upper Bay development in Newport Harbor 11 one Qf tb.e blc projects in which the Trautweins wUI be figuring tn future years. They already llave done much of the earlier wort, ln- cludlng the Dover Shore• seawall, Ln alldltJon to suck projects u plllQg LnstallatJons around Balboa PavWon, the sea "·all around CoUlns Island just off Balbea Island, Newport Danes marine work, floats and doct1 for Hun- Un,Wn Harbour and telt1phone cable laying a c r o 1 s the harbor. The company " m p I o y s anywhere from %0 to 50 personnel and usually bas many projects under way at tile aame time. . ·~ J. L. Wingert Co. ol Colla ty liquid mixing operation. Fllteri!L!I, both ol. Sula Atoo. Mesa, a apeci>Jlat in seneral Typ!cal are those found In Wingert had a -.,....i purpose liquid mixers, II on water cooditionlng . .._ in aotomatic cootrol fflffl the verge of introducln& an In addition to manufacturing. in the midwest belon COlfttac 1 C 1 ood automaUc re-set liquid meter operaUons, J. L. Wingert Co. out here. He ls a .,....,... Co t Drapery e 8 n e r 1 Give your dr~pes a g which can actlviate needed ac;tlvely r e pr e s e D t 1 Ute administration ~ of observes its sil::th anniversary vacummlng every two moolhs, functions after flow-U!rootlh lndUJtrlal Division of Griswold Pl1ncipla Colle&• ID Dl!Jlols. at 1702 Newport in Cost.a Mesa and also, if possible, rotate of a pre-determined measure. petrochemical and oil in-He is active in tchool lffal.rl with a weU-planned list of the poslUon of drapes from • • b.e Ip f u I hi n 11 • • 1 0 window• to wlodow to balance The new device ii expeoted dwltrles ; the chemical field, in Costa Mesa, aervinc this homemakers in the field of exposure to the sun and light. to be invaluable in service partlcularly for c o o I t n g school ' 1ear as chaltnim of their specialty _ drapery Movable parb of t h e Of the watU tieatment in-towers, and sotuUons med ln th~ Es~ia Hlib .1 llimd care. traverse rods should .. be dutries, filtration lndustrles :;:Con=:::tr::o::l'=:::and::::=:~C~t~o~t~u~r~y~~Jlooo~~le~n;j:C~l~ub~.====~;· :::;· Dick RouUey, owner , lubrlcated with ··a dry wax and also for possible •P-lr emphasizes the importance periodically to prevent undue plication in a variety of ln- with the reminder t h a t strain on the drapery mai~erial dustrlal and commerclal uses. draperies are the next-to-most and cords. ... The company has it.a factllty expensive investment for a Never at.tempt to "'.ish at 126' Logau, employs three beautiful home interior, se-drapea by hand or in a home people and bas been in bust· corxl onJy to carpets. machine. Ordinary washing ness si.Dce 19S5. Routley's suggestions: machine action will cause Jim Wingert heads the Choose wisely ; buy the best abrasion ln the fabrics of operation, which makes elec- fabric your budget will allow syntheUc materia18; heading tric mixing equipment, doing from a r~putsble drapery bttomes limp, and shrlnkaga tbe fmal machining on com· with uneven hemlines occur. bl Company and insist on best Colored and. printed fabrics ponents parts, final assem y, grade bardware and have pro. , may fade or l'.'1"· testing and balancing. The fessional instaUation. JlOUtley fecOmmehds pro-equipment usually is built into In materials, silk a n d fessional dry cleaning of systefnS about the size of SS.. Jightweight acetates have the drapes every 18 to 24 months gallon drums and larger and shortest life e1.pectancy: to aToid oxidation, which, if utilizes an e I e ctr I call Y · nol removed in time, wi!! synthetics and natural fibers become permanent stair. in operated impeller which is oE cotton and linen have the the fllbrlc. adaptable to any light vlscosi· longest life expectancy. Price,.,,.=~~========'='"===='o=~===..,11 alone does· not insure long life and service possible from· draperies. (Coit provides a free service on fabric analyzing or evalua- tion to determine its life ex· pectancy.) Linings will protect the drapery material and will dol~· ble or trip it.t life : especially silk and acetate materials, or AEROSPACE IWING CORPORATION I . JAMU PFllFFll ASSOCIATU. INC. Aviation Consultant, -l•as1s Transport Airplan• Sales Procur•m•nt -Appraisals Helicopt•r laas1s R. Jam•s Pfeiff1r, Pr•sidant when drapes are exposed to Suite 21Z -Cftle Address: PFEIFFAllt ' Mr. & Mn. Businessman .... DON'T MISS BEING LISTED IN COSTA MESA'S OWff. Fil CWSIFID lBIPHOllf DlllfCTORY with 60,000 clrcul1tion In the r..r11ter Cot'• Mele Tr.de Ar•• of 250,000 population Cont1Jnin9 Cl1ssifled Listings of Chamber Members Only I Every m•mb•r t1 111titl14 te 0111 Fii.EE Ii.tint} Additional Cl1s1lfied ind Display Adt Av1i11bl1 te 1ff.cti.1ty 1h1w •Wr "Wli•'1 Whe In l111irttoS1" Published Annually by ••• direct sunlight for the grealer ~340 c:.m.,.. Dr., Newport ._., 17141 540.mo . --~~~~--~~~-!'.pa:r!t~o~f~lhe~d~a~y~·~-~-_1!,==.,,,===~===="==============l!.======================..,""..,c:==:!."'°"' aircraft f u e I and oil r- Now It's Cadillac Controls, Direct Division of Ex-Cell-O Corporation Another significant step in , the,,continuing dynamic , • growth experience gives new · · fdefitlty to one of Costa Mesa's ' · oldest industrial firms as ' Cadillac Controls becomes the ' new name of what now is a direct divlsiro of Ex.Cell-0 _ Cbrp. As an autonomous subsidiary, lt had been recognized here as Cadillac Gage, and the firm has shared the Harbor Area's dramatic growth record through its 12- year presence on the local scene by setting s o m e precedents of its own: ad· vancing from an original 14- man team to today's 410; form an original 12 ,000 square foot leased plant to today's 50,000 square feet of expandable : &pace (on which the "ex· pandable" is under con- regulators. 'Their importance in today's aerospace program can best be visualized in re c e n t headlines -on the Apollo pro- gram. They make the vector control actuator for. the Apollo SPS Jin~ the system which corrects the attitude of the command capsule while in flight. Their relationship with Na· tional Defense i5 typified by their pressure bleed controls for the TF30 engine on the Flll fighter plane, the pro- totype work they have done on the Ai r Force's ait-te> ground Shram Missile, and the actuation devices they make for the Poseidon. -~ 1ideration for positive action l.,pi the near future!). Cadillac Control has just as significant a link in the field or domestic jet airliners, too, having credits for engine con· trol valves in the JT3 used ! Dr. William C. Leone of J;l Segundo is the group vice f)lresident in charge of Cadillac fl qontrols, and Art Swanson has . recently assumed the in the Boeing 707. ;: r e s p o n s i bllities of ad· When the company first , 'f11inistrative manager here. came here as Cadillac Gage, /. Other key J.M!OPle in the the first expansion division of .JI e wly-reorgan1zed manage-the' original Jl'lant in Detroit, ~ent team are Don 11owland. ·1 they were 'located at 644 >~ngineering manager: Wayne Terminal Way and ac- . llill, contracts manager ; commodated ear Ii est ex· :'Vaughn Redding, personnel pansion by spreading out into ".manager; Joh !1 Stove, ~-seven quonset buts, with the )!roller; J. R. Reich, operations staf( growing to 90 by late ;tnanager, and Arch Dykes, 1957. purchasing agent. Swanson acknowledged that Cadillac Controls is con· sidering an addition on their five-acre tract t o ac· commoclate more manufac· luring space, and indicates this expansion could increase the company's p r e s e n t employe county by at least 100 people. Cadillac Conlrols' basic pro- ducts are anything in the ac· tuation field. and they do origiaal design work on about 80 percent of the items they tum out. The company m a k es hydraulic servo valves, flight controls for aircraft, aerospace acluating units and a variety of assemblies ror The present site at 1866 Whittier, first was built as a 24,000 square foot plant in 1958, and Wl!I doubled in size about a year later. Swanson was assigned to his management position last Oct. I, after 16 years with the paren\ corporation. His last 13 years were in sales and administrative management at their Lima, Ohio, division. He is a member of the Elkl and active with the Chamber of Commerce and h i s background shows interest in school affairs, inc I u d Ing service with the Lima School Board. He is an ,industrial engineerini graduate of Lawrence Institute of . Tklinoingy lo Detroit. '"''"" attf]]. o'RAPER~ u.11•nt · · CLEANERS &lllYICI R1mcr1e Water D1mage e FLAME PROOFING EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANING Drapery Cloning. hrfect At•l"lllffa of the ••• •• your dr•,.,.,, itr 100% "Pl•cilfttent If c1 .. ,,11•I•. e No Wilted HHCl1 • N• Shrlnkap e Perl.ct IYen Hems • Wat.,. Stain lt......,•I e Perf«t PlMt '-'dint • ,,...._~, lnthl11tlen OUlt. IXCLUllVI llJlVICI ·~leMllMMnl e Tlf'l'Q Mly .. Ana ...... . ''" .......... •,,...I.Mn Dr•,.. ~ = 1702 IYD., COSIA MESA . . . TNl-Conll ·POT"ll ALWAYS ON ,,,"\ ' ' I ,.. ., . .. • ., ;; ' . we're DDBR Whan JIU Hiid OSI 5 um ONLY ... &nm FRIDAYS at un1oue NEWPORT NATIONAL BAIK llµr conMenl b1nkin1 houn were estabfished to be of "rvice ta you, Na need to ltruk your neck 113:00 ... nlu ... and bank at a more leisurely pace. You can save time and aet more done, WheUter Ifs business or plware, when rot elimlnale Mltinf to llt• bani I~ IJte middle of"tfto attemoon. Our.tmP1-·!'' )Ult n lri4ndly Ind helpful 115:00 or ~:00 P.M. our •f'·•rdtftliy .. qoe setVlces will ma~e ban~nr at Newport Nalwnaf Bank a plenur<. POil TNE INDIPDIDINT MINDED £>dt -ttl-II $UJll!l ll<ot• Fii.iA , < ' • . 5vr.i . . .,.,.,, orr~.::-: .. -;c. .... •I .......... !!"!!"l-: .. 540·IDl UMMRSITY""1C( ..... -.... C1t•iot1!t.i._..,,, ... llMMI £ilioJ ·•nt S.fely""" .... I Rllla7111J "' SRVINO OIANOI COUNTT ••• 7 CONVIN•NT ~cu -<t1 • IAYSlDE OIJICE..,rt ....... ~It .Nmbottf, """""McA,: .Ma.lt4t"· Wf.slCllffOPJQ. •••••••••• Jfttddffl It OMr, ~ --~~::tU~tU ~. ·~ ' ~lffllt:Hf~C!F ''•ff!' •I·--lno,Jff•11111rtal ••• 111711:!! UlltOlOf•tet. ................ ltlil ..... ' ............ .... tCN\miallD .ta-ii 1111 , '1Vn ~llJFf ~ 4t•••~••t••t•••• t( ..... ,, .,._, t .-um...,.,,..•nU,W~t . . · ~ • · ., ,, ., , """' . . ',;;-.--.... ' ~ " • ---~ '..A' PUTUllNM 1'61 -; i • I i i , $ Segerstrom Industrial f Area I . .. Represents Planned Growth -_ 1'1aster planning, remaining ever-flexible to fit curr~t economic and business con- ditions, is a significant part of the e1citing outlook which placrs lhe Seger s trom Industrial District in an e1- ceedingly strategic status to- day. T h e ( r e e w a y-oriented Segerstrom Industrial Di.atrict in north Costa Mesa and south Santa Ana heads into the 70's as one of Southern California's most formidable industrial communities. with more than 1400 ac~s of land zoned for electronics, research and derelopment and I i g h t 1nanufacturing. The development thus far has attracted a veritable "y,•ho's who" in important in- dustrial names. Through its presence, Harbor Boulevard, 'vhich bisects the Segerstrom Industrial District , has come to be recognized as the "Wilshire Boulevard of Industry for Orange County." The Segerstrom Industrial District, which offers the pro- •,tciled environment demanded :~ hiib q'!&lity indu.tria, is ::lillng deve!Oped to lttnction • pl'!ncipa111 u a "headquarters industry" complex. Planned to .Provide an attractive, coo· · .... 'enient location for head- quarter and home office facilities, the District has been selected as national or v.·est coast headquarters by six large nationa1 companies. These facilities include the S00,000 square foot national headquarters of W. J. Voit Rubber Corp. (dlvlaloo of American Machine & Foun- dry), the 330,0 square feet western beadquarttra ol. Stan- dard Pl b.11111 Slod. the ur.,Olllt square feet . olUonal head- quarters of Babcock Elec- tronics and the llS,GOI 1quare fttt Missile Systems Divilion W<St coast J>ea,jqoorten ol Allanlic Research Corp., a part o( the Technology Group within the Sus q u ehn n n a Corporation. Passing commuters on the San Diego Freeway observe daily progress of a massive buikiing development just to the oorth as they proceed through. this neighborhood - the lnternational headquarters of H y I a n d Laboratories, Division of Baxter Larboratories. Also in the in- !llal phases or construction ist the nalional headquarters of ~1 a r s h a 11 Communication located on Harbor Boulevard. The District al.so includes: DiStrjO:t ca,rlu Piuch of l\>e largest west of the 'Misslsslp-- city'f falutt In Its hopes Of pi) amt ft"-other "specialty getting additional major in· shops and services. It equals dustries becaUBe of the large anything in America in quan- ,,....1s ol lond possible here. tit)', ·quality apil . we. Tbe · The. FllDily bu not done J<>oepjl MliJiln atoreln South much to publicize t he in-Cout PW.. "ls the chain's dustries it has located in largest In Southern California Orange County, but U'lt: com-and .is the first te be situated panies themselves have dn , in Onµ\ge County: Parking is quite a bit of broadcasting proVided ror 8509 cars and for themselves I n ac-is accessible from both levels compJishments, achievements of the Pla~a. and in reDeeting signlficant South cOast Plaza is only growth e:xperjences. · .phase ooo of," what the ln addition to developing the Segerstrom Family h a s lfOO-acre industrial di.strict. master planned for the area's Ute Segerstroms are also the ne'v landmark u the state's owner-developers of the 21 -largest (J.2 million square acre South Coast Plaz.a and feet ), air-c:onl\iijoned l u 11 y Town Center in Costa Mesa enclosed .abopplag CfJlter.-The and the ~acre Segerstrom financial cent.er, on the east Center in Santa Ana which side or Bristol Strttl, ii phase is the largest offiet!·retail two of a project tQat ullimate-comple~ in the' heart of that Iy will 'toiit $100 nu1.lioo. city's financial district. Like Soulh Coast Pina and South Coast Plaia and Town Town Center, the Segerstrom Center already serves as tbe Industrial District hu ill own trading center.for Costa iteu. set of dmling statlstlcs · - and at least four other cities; service by Southern Pacific Newport Beach. Huntington railroad, an entire freeway Beach. Santa Ana and Foun-system network with valuable lain Valley. It is espected frontage and _ aocess, ado that by ItflO its trade 'area j~ to. Orange.. County wiU ~ve a population of one ·Airport wilh" }ta midiQin. r~~, and a ~ miJlion people. jet handling' flCllitJes and Collins Radio C o m p a n y , Philco-Ford Corp., Aeroneutronic Division, Rotex- Division AVU'f P rod u c t s Corp., Sltts.skin"P rod u ct s Comp.any, Divilion of TOQI Research ind Ehgineerihg · Corp., Royal Industries Inc., Raytheon Computer, R. C. Can Company, Transport Dynamics, Inc .. Division Lear- Siegler and The Times ~IJITTor CortipanY, Inc. The Plaza's volume alone close proximity to the new has exceeded expectations, University of c a 11 f ~ ;r. n i a , . grossing nearly '$55 million 1rv· • . me .. Among 50me 1000 acres ol undeveloped land in the city of Costa Mesa , 750 acres is Segerstrom property. Thus. t h e Segerstrom Industrial after its first full year of The Segerstroms' impact on . operation which CIC:Qi[!ed in coinmunlty llfe _ bbth Com- March, 1968. Jt ls ~ted that this fiouN> will be tripled mercial aOO industrial -goes . -e-~ on in ru amating n;. Tbere: in another decade. are more exciting climaxes The Plaza is anchored by still to CQme~ · huge May Company and Sears stores (the Sears store is the Library at OCC Ready In March Systems National Is • • Biggest 'College' e Area's Although enrollments are Tho-C0......n Jl'OWlb raJo rising steadily at Orange :J;&ed to • m..= ...,. ~t CoU.ge, UCI and Cal ctatds t ;~~:::. S;.atc Fullerton, N e w po r t The IChool's .compelen& tacul· Beach is hon1e of Orange tY. sOWJd, q.to.date counea, County's largest advanced ed· ·l:aitful s tu Cl e.n t ~ ucational institution through &~~~ lllccesS pre,c;ence of National Systems anJ aaUJtaiUOo. ~ reasonable Corporation, puml com~y diifgq. lltltbfW. ..advertil$nc ol North American ~ ~-!lnimclal. ....._.. .,. sporidence Schools. ~rs Jn.tbe lclfool'1 accnd- This WtituUon is located at ··dlloti. 4401 Birch and counts mo{e 'Ibe, lpstJ:tvUon, ~ met the than lS,000 studenta from all hilb l\and.atdf of tbe National ? : SO states and many fo~n Hime Stud)' Coundl's Accfed.. RA;IaUOn.s-are br~lng world· Ing, pl41 a course in Je&'1: .ec- countries--Swltze.rland, J(aJy, ~ ~ nationally wide ruponse, and two more retartal work. ·1 . i~:ds.Canada and the Virgin 1f°~s_,'fmcmg JP~"c~ courses recenUy were added, On the Nati~ S19tem1 • !loo ncl 'ii ..:. ----•-• ·1 S)'lttm and Procedures and ital! are auch knOwledgeable J. ~II Calvert, vice pre.s-· ' a ' ·~uua,i or Park a:'ld Recreation Manage-people as McNaughton, Cal· ident and director of market· i~ quall!loaUons every five t vert, Auerbach and Huold G. in" for the company, keynotes J'tlll'J. . men · · id · •----thlJ intuesting sitl.lation with .North American Correspond-Last June the corporation Rider, vice pres ent·u~ur- the comment that "There's a ence Schols are approved un-acquired Anthony Schools (27 er, on the e1.eculive staff. Olh· real education explosion der Ult GI Bill and Veterans units located in major Cali· ers include Margaret Evenson today -pie of all ages·~~ training and au_ tllorize_· d by fomia cities) as a subsidiary, vice president-student serv· .,...~ th St t f Calif s 3Jld thus has extended its ices; Leonard Valore, educa· studying; they 're constantly lne a e o onu.a uper-. . ti"on de~rtrneo' and Jam" exposed to knowledge and te:'ldent of PubJic lnstruc-available tralD1ng to courses ,.-.., they want more." ton to _gran t diplomas. leading to licenses in insur· Strahan, assistant direct.or of National Systems enables StuJ.fiFS are. carefully devel--,;::;:':;""'~· :re::a:I =es=ta=t=:e:an:d:=co:'::tr::a::c::l-=m=ar=k=et=in;:;g;:.======, people to t a k e accredited open to qualify stude~ts for 1 ~ which permit them to careers In demand, pornts 1?l't work o:i their own and avoid Dr .. Eug~ Auerbach, vice congested hit{hways or the J>_res1dent-director of educa- expeme o( livmg in a college tioo. Or. :-\Uerbach has served community. And National Sys-on faculues oI Los Angeles terns Corp. is getting an State College ~ USC and has ,m~ share -0f tbes~ edu-~thored. a syndicated coll!JU!1. WioO-ti'u n g i j individuals Edu~aUon and Your ~ ·thtou,1h ti.. ra~ combbiation ~re:'l, as well as co-authoring of--wann, pel'SOl1al lcadbnic five ~:rtbook;S. He also h~ atmosphere with business-like taught µtension courses m procedures. Travel at UCJ. 'Ibe company·5 program for Four original courses-Con· accommodating the curre:'lt servatloo, . Drafting, Trav~I education boom have made an'd .Ad\lertising and J?ublic WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC Paint e 1"'"""91 e Cet11..-rcktl e C•lltNCNn WI CAN AFFOIO TO GIYI YOU LOW PRICIS ON 9UALITY rAINTS llCAUSI WE MANUFACTUIE. ~µ~ • Vl•ll Our P11nt/Slon &. Allow U1 N P1ri.0Nll1 Pl•n Vour P11nlint HH-cn. W1 At•o ''''Y ~111on1n1 ICl'IOWll er1nc11 &. , (omple'le Selttflon or WALKER PAINT & CHEMICAL WORKS 816 W. 16th St. Cost• Mesa ~2-~776 North American Correspond- ~ce Schools, a leader in the home ·study field, evl~ significantly by the fact that the UltpOratWn itock _ was listed on the American Stock Exchange and the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange last NOW AVAILABLE IN DOVER SHORES, NEWPORT BEACH ..... October. inyrrtst For people who can llflord the best. •r 1•11 w.ir,., So•u, 1...iitr •wi!'~'"' /•r '' Jft•• 1 ,... dimenslofl in tslllt sizt liYinr. lr1ft Wills & Sons, l11t. his 1 li111ittd numti.r of lht llrpsl slit Yiew nl1tu tvtr offered in this prime lwtion. These Blycmt MF01twr View'' IOts hive 100 ft frorrt111 1nd m up W 200 ft deep. Combined With the p11sti11 of Newport's l1rnous West 811/ff 1nd print• buchts, thtst lar1e rilw est1ln olf•r tht llnest pnsslbll loalion in this llU. Inn W1t1S & Sons, Inc. will ·desi1n ind build yoor d111m home, or you m11 purdllst '" 11q~lsit1 uistin1 BIYtrest home. New 300 Series • ,69,950 to $120,000 Models 1t 1842 Santi1a:o Ori"•· Newport Be1ch. Phone (714) 646-1550 for appointment. • t>.co .. w •"' f...UM4•r1. H. Bi1fl0r, s.111• ..t11• The accompanying llicture shows McNaughton famil y and staff members visi&g the Pa· cilic Coast exchange on the momentous occasioo: (I. tor.) 5c{)tt ~fcNaughton, president; The new four-story Orange Tom Welch, ~xchange mem· Coast Colleie library is ber; Mrs. (Violet) McNaugh- scheduled for completion in ton : Calvert, and Kent Mc· -·-· ..... ffiITitL.f.I MEXl<.1'N BUSINE.s.SMEN'S LUKOIEONS .• ... " . RESTAURANT - • • C1ll i11 your ord1r for • q11icl1 lu11th 111d it will Mi t.of 111d 111dy wl.111 you 1rri•1. 642-9764 e FINEST MEXICAN FOOD IN ORAtjGE COUNTY e CHARBROILED FOOD TO GO e BEER & WINE e LARGE DINING AREA N£W YORK CUT (10 OZ.) CHARBROILED $2.95 NOW SERVING Hot, Fresh HOME BAKED T-BONE 5TE.lK (10 OZ.) CHARBROILED $2.50 DIM/ LOAF BREAD NEXT TO ALBERTSON'S MARKET 11 AM TO 11 PM 7 DAYS 547 W. 19TH ST. COSTA MESA March, 1929, with the facill::tyltll;;;N;;;a;;;u;ig;;;hto;;;n;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,:=====i:iiii:iiiiii::iiii::iiii::ii:iiiiiii::i:i====:::::;:~;::::iiii:iiii:iiii=::;==:j in full operaUon tor the fa semester. "If you_ can screw in a light bulb The brick and concrete structure is being built with you ,can IJuild your own . . . " matdllng funds from state and federal sourc;es, wlib a partion of the moneY coming from local funds. The pr....t OCC library, buili for .a 1Uldent body of 3,000, will be r<mOdeled into a Coun:.eling Center. 0CC DOW has a day enf'9llmenl of 7,200. The present ·Cou.nseltng Center, ,... Anny ....,._ buill as a te.mporary s1iucture in !Ml, will bit: de.molilbed. The nnt floor ol the library will be . a frR study area, where .Wd!rits may go and ctime wl.thoot entering: the library proper. It will l:e equipped. with tafiles and chairs, and will be a quiet area. The second and third fol ors will be the stack and research areas. The library .is designed to handle 100,000 volumes. The fourth floor eventually will beco"me an 21udio-visua1 center. Designer of the building is William Blurock and l Associates of Corona del Mar . BOAT BUFFS Alrn111 l.cke .. .., h "' inly fvtl. tl1111 .... t1,., """' wwki,., ell lllY llWI,.,., 111 Or•11t1 C.•nty, Hit •• c:hnlv1 ct'l'lr•t• 1f "••I· ift9 11!d y1thtlnt 111wt Ii • 41ify f.1hr1 1f th1 DAil Y rJLOT°' COL.OR 1-,Y THE HEATHKIT WAY . . DESIGN YOUR OWN CUSTOM INSTALLATION Build in 25 hours, no sp•ci1I skills or knowledge needed. All critical c:irc:uits are prebuilt, ali9ned ind factory· tested. Assembly manual 9ufdes you the r•'t of the w1y. You cal\'t mi!s. Your choice of installation: mount iii will, .your :own custom cabin et or Health factory.1ss•mb1ed ... rid finished cabir r.t. ~ '• Transistor THEATRE ORGArt . and Band Box Deluxe Hoallflklt Model T0-67 fwltfioet '-4 1111 His 19 or9an voices, lOOW peak power, chimes, rot•ting L•slie spe1ker .•• ln1tanf. play c:olor-glo li9hted keys, A truly sophis· ticeted or9en with a wide array of delux• features for profession111I playing v•rsati· lity. Do it yours•lf for far below factory· buift cost. Sp•cial assembly end eli9nmef'tf tools included. --~ ------=-====------..:.= --TURNTABLES NEWEST and MOST MODERN IN ORANGE COUNTY! ... "301 Victoria. Costa Mesa , Calilornio 92b27 Phone 642-2734 A complote bealth care cente< for lhe enUre communily, the now Co.;la .lleaa Memorial HoopiUJ provides !be moot advanced facilities !or general IKlopilal care ., well ae tbe moot advanced promlons for, paUenll' care and comfort D 99 beda 0 ODHtory, &81000 oq. It. aHll O 24-hour emor· gene, ..-.Ice O A colllpleW la~ and X-ny depai!nient for botb diagMlllc and lherapeuUc tteatmeqt, Including Cobalt therapy l:J Pediatric- ... care O Pll1'1at lh,...py o ~-rn_. •• care unlt'D Three-.. '·ll!DJi :rooms p!UJ fracture and ~pk rooms O Compl.ek nunel7 O Nunol' Lounge O Doctors' tou111e . O,-Ulltf ·rnodem, all .. ).Ctrlc )\tch~s ~uUfully-decorated patient. rooms tJ Completely zone alr.condlUoned O 'rV In every room D Direct.dialing telephooOI In every room O C.peted throul)lout D Complete Audio Communl<atlon System O Am_ple free port· tng D Gilt shop operaled by Ladles Yolu~teer GuUd. • l ., ? .... ·- ' . ·, ~ . . •- -• I ' Also Complete Kits Available fOr m•ny other items ... M•r ine Electron- ics , H i -Fi. B & W T•l•..,is ion, Guit1rs, Am- plifiers, Teff Equipmtnt, Darkroom Aid1, T•p• Recorders, Educ•tionel Products, etc. Complete, simplified instrvction1 with all kit1. Ask ebout our le4Jinnen' kit. , . ' J ·Ip I I' tllf•Jl'llflc •I• r • o f1-tfltcrlptlo11 .. r11t1 .. l1 _.-it~ IYll• c:l.ro1eb 11111.... )\!J 1olid il•t. circoitfy, t.ool i111t111t •••••· 1!0111. 1.,,, .... 111bl•· f..,,. life. flWHlft'S COM~JtYI IUYICI CErAITMlNT IS A1AILo ·• AIU TO ~IJT 1!f -'fiouu.*OOTINGo 01 ACTUAL llPAll ~ . l"OI• ...... ~ •. MOT HAYI Tm 1ou1rMINT I~;~ TO.'NllfotlM TMlll OWN MA.INTIMANCI • ' . • • \ STOP ~ fQll OUR NEW lf70 CATALOG • , • HEATHKIT® • J'tiOM; ',10. -AIUi'lllM ,.,._.,20 HEALTHKIT STlllO.COMrACT • Mo4el AD·l7 , Heathkil AM-FM Portable l ~~/ RADIO l old, tri11> 101111d yo11 c 111't 91t f••M 1r1i11i1• lu'.11; di1l1"t 1l1lio"1 ••ufld l1c1f: .,,.1"1. th1fl9 1ou11d1 bttter. Kit l11clud11 ..... ry-t~i11t yo11 Rttd lo huil d '"cl pl1y If, ------~--~~~--~----------...;.. ____________________________ ..... ____ .... > • • ]. • '· r· 1· •n ,. I• " 11 I ' • ' . . 'I. • • -. Tho Future Hom• of Hyland L1 bor1tories .•• Another .&ample of Our o-lopnwnt . 0 '~ .. '!'!"'- I ---- Tuuday, llac.,,.bar 31, 1'61 FUTUllAMA 1'61 ;AS . • • • DYNAMIC INDUSTRIAL GROWTH • • • SIGNIFICANT COMMERCIAL STATUS • • • A TALENTED POPULACE • . • • • EXQLLENT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITES . . • . , -. . CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION " • DELIGHTFUL RECREATION • . ... r \ Stimulated by a Dedieated and Acti~n-• ... Oriented City Administration and Staff Whose Guideposts are '• FLEXIBILITY TO ACCOMMODATE HEAL THY GROWTH ... EXERCISING CONTINUING COMMUNITY SELF-DISCIPLINE TO PRODUCE BEST POSSIBLE UTILITY OF At.EA THROUGH PRE-PLANNING TO MAKE AVAILABLE SUPPORTING FUNCTIONS TO SERVE INDUSTRY •• COMMERCE AND RESIDENTIAL GROWTH ••• MAINTAINING MOMENTUM THAT'S THREE TO FIVE . YEARS AHEAD OF THE DATE Of, "ARRIVAL." To the left 1r1 photos of out1t1ndin1 sidelights in Coste Mesa's 9rowth ex· peri1nc1: Top photo f1 So.uth Coast PJaza, one of the nation's me1t out· ··-.'~tii~.i~.-~~ln}. .. c1nt1r1. Next Is · S.thel. Tow1r1, ~ t · story apartment comptu~ for Mniir citiant. Then · i1 Or1'!ge Coast Collete'• new. libnry, soOn to be compl9ted, Just below is clubhouse of new municlp1I 9olf course. T~1nsptrt1tion 'com1nl1nc1 is reflected in th .. local fr•w1y crOI .. roads view below. ... . •. NEW COSTA MESA CIVIC CENTER, dram1tlc1lly fromad batwffn tho polmr, Ir tho hub of our continu- ing progrftl story ind ft represents the l1rge1t por11on of a recent $5,600,000 civic development progr1m. lt'1 • civic center which was built without 1ffectln9 th1 loc.I property tax r1t1through1lloc1ting 1 portion • I of the 11les t1x. Bonds for the two 18-holt munlclp1I golf courses wllL!'e r1tlrtd through r1v1nu1 from 1 I thogmn fffr. CITY Of··COSTA MESA ALVIN L PINKLEY MAYOR .... . Robert M. Wiison G-ve A. Tucker WiUlard T. Jordan WllHam L St. Clal~ VICI-MAYOR COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN • • Arthur R. McK-ie CITY MANAGER . '\ . . • A~ 1961 Tuesdoy, Deaombor 31, 1961 Newport Firm ~Specializes Beach • in , Qf Soil, Geological . and Soll Mechanics and Foun- dal;oo Engineers, Inc,. of Newport Beach provides lts clients with complete con- sulting services eocompassing the broad but specialized w.dpline of soil, geologlcll and foundation engineerinc and related earth sclence fields. This company is amq the foremost engineering a a. d geologic and f o u,94 at ton· e.,.me.rlng firms In 1"' >?· lion, and althougb bollle-b"""t' in'"Palo Alta, the corilpany hu doDe aboot 10 percent of · ·Its work in Southern C.lilornia. 0Amoog some 50 specialists on their staff, Soil Mechanics have six fu11-time personnel l n their loca1 office at 2007 Quail Street, with Peter Kaldveer, an associate ln the firm, managing the local bran- ch and having the able assistance of Leon G. Chaulet as chief engineer and Gerald A. Nicoll as chief engineering , .. 1ogist. Perhaps the most significant of their projects in the local area was the San Joaquin Dam ud Relervoir, located in tbe S«:I Joaquin F-llll near UC!, wllich ...... -..,. feet of water bebhxf I 2111 '""'-high embanment (this b illmtrated by the ac- WiiipEljing photo -dart areas show tbe reservoir walls which are lined with an im- pervious earth blanket and asphalt membrane to ~ent txcessive percolation losses and erosion.) and the dam. They also have recenUy completed two projects for Laguna Beach needs -In- vestigation of a land slide on Summit Drive and a foun- dation and geologic in- vestigation ol a portion of the Arch Beach Heights su~ division. Foundation ' including dynamic tr i as la I shear testing. In the latter area they have rece.nUy completed a 12,000 acre soil and geologic recon· noiter investigation &o assist the Irvine llallch in Plannlni for future industrlal, residen- tial and commercial develop- ment. The company h a s ez. Discipline Services mature advice am recom- mendations based on ccm- prebensive an d up-to.date knowledge, eaperlence and research in the state of the art in their specific fields of competence. WWlam A. Wahler is presi· dent of the company and a former soil engiOeer with Bechtel Corp as well u with Growth Magnitude is Byword At Sports -Oriented AMF-Vott • tn a et-year .. 14 comp&JIJ', havJna started out in 1900 u 1 tobac.. co machinery ~ with one plant In Ptn.Dl)'lvanla. Today t be 1 bavo men than IO planll and Jabor1tcx1u all over the U.S. u well u overteas. Growth In magnitude •till clull mlllUfacturlnc field fn ls the byword at AMF-Vnlt the Jut m Y"'I otlll ts whlcb baao't alackened any bf&h11gbtlng the company's ex- ol the momentum that pegged )>llllloo prosrammlng. But, the company u the most thla hardly ov~ oome dyiwnlc and fastest growing otbor Jipportaat, activity -the athletic equipment company In fact that Ibey have ..tended the world in ree<ot years. • to tlio lull 1"1e o1 AMF bowlin( 1be Santa Ana-baaed com-ban,. bap, -and ... pany (which actually can be ~la, golf clube, balls, tabbed a part of the Oranp Clov's. dl6 coven, etc. Coast because it's jUBt acnm: Volt'I new ~ Jn 1DOW the stnet from Coo1a Mesa'1 UI cooltludlooJm pro)ected largest lodutrial employen -them ID a bil way Info the Atlantic Raearch and Bab--ild. bill!-. For many cock J;;ledr<lllica) bu com-,.. Ibey--boon big fn pilec! '· pheoomeuaJ growth ez. Wiier Ull arid reJoted equlp- big equipment, wet 111111, etc. Rodney C. Goll ls preslden~ Cor chalnnan of the board and W. J. Volt Rubber p. chief uecuUve offlcer ol the is a subsidiary of American parent comPaD1· Machine and Foundry Co., and Volt WU otarted In 1922 by Volt ls ._,1...s as pl..-William J. Vol~ and his son, and leading producer o I WUJanf D. Volt, succeoded to aUUetic equipment 11 well u the helm after the firmer's belnl a major ouppll<r o1 death. niey became a tread rubber. suboldlary of AMF ln ·J967.· They have the dlstlncUon Key people here include of having 90 percent of all Volt, cbaJmw1 o1 the board buketballl produced around and 1ocaJ area civic leadtr; their original concept of all· Ge«ge (Bud) GOO!roy, prosi- rubber construction. dent; Bruce Heoderlono vJce Sports equipment representl prealdent, Mn and Dl8Dllfac- about 80 percent ol theft turing; Lem Finley, vice lwlneu, wblle the rest ill In president • 88les mpger; 11te mow lt1 bu a apecial tread rubber, t1rt repair Mook Abbott, vice pfelident ll~ re J n f o r c e d materials and manufacture of -directer oC merchandile ; and urethane care wbl!'ft•ba1 been bowUng balls for AMF. Al De Weese, vi« president perience largely beau.se it meat. bu the largest 1Uear<b and development orpnlzation lo the sports equipment field. Voit'1 entry into the golf dipped fn llQuld epoxy and .~,;A<;;;t;;;•;;;ail;.:Y.:.,• ;;;AMl"~,;'°°~n,;will,;.;;.;be===· "'dr'-'e=m=a=te=rl=ll=dl=risig·=on=. =9 the U.S. Bureau of Reclama- tion. He received his schooling in civil engineering and 1eology at the University ol Colentdo, Harvard, MIT and George W88hlnglon U. Kaldveer received b i s education from tJm University of California. San Jose State coue,. and bu bad ... perlenoe with the San J1rln. dsco Publk UWities Com- mission. Incidentally, Soil Mechanics bu ilandard eertlficalioo of ito local loboratory In Orange Comzty, San Diego, Ventura, as well u the City of Los Angeles and the County of Los Angeles. then flbergW..OlUld on a 1r- "tlgure a" in a pattern pro- grammed by computen. 'Ibey have a revolutionary advance in wood clubs for golfers. Tbl8 features a machined wood core, molded into a virtually lndest:ructiblt clubhead. This a s 1 u r e s liveliest possible performance year after year under lOtJibest of playing conditions. More expansion at Voit Is marked by the fact that U>f\y have beea designated by AMF as d.i..stributors to retail sales channe!J for all AMF bowq equlpmenL This rvunds out the versall1e sports equipment Deld -also lnchxlea a lull line ol functional .swimming ·item.! such as swim fins, scuba div- FINEST DRAPERIES from residential decorator delight lo installa- tions in Southern California's most dramatic high rise commercial and residence struc- tures. e All F•bric:s and Woven Woods Soil Mttbanics did the map- ping, geology, drilling and le5ting lo delmnine foun- datkll materials and alJo con- lnllled -ol the fill 1be company ls well equip- ped to handle conventional soil tests oo a routine basis in the Newport Beach office, and Palo Alto has the most up-to- date equipment necessary to handle v e r y sophisticated fouodatlon malerlals testing perieoced a significant growth LARGE expenence smce it was fOUJld. CUSTOM-BUILT YACHTS OF e Outstandin9 Selections in Drapery Hardware e Expert lnstallatibn ·:i !.i\:· ~nd/~.~ FIBERGLASS IS WILLARD SPECIALTY COAST DRAPERY SERVICE featuring one of the largest machines of its type in Costa Mesa. policy or providing sound, * Metal Spinning * Prototypes * Production *Machining *' stamping * Fclbrication *Welding SHORT RUNS OR LONG RUNS )lore than a Quarter of a Century of Experience SUPREME ENGINEERING COSTA MESA, CAUf. DON RIECK Owner 1930 Pl1~tia 646-6036. 1166 WHITTliR l I • CADILLAC CONTROLS DIVISION COSTA MESA, C~LIFORNIA I I Large CUBlom built yachts as sightseeing. The Coral See cruiser line and the Pacific of molded fiberglass are the was designed by B I a In e Clipper 59 s e r i e s of specialty of Willard Boat Seeley, Newport Beach marine ·sportfishing yachts. Worb, I n c. of Costa Mesa, architect, and has 16 glass Tighe and Hochadel have a company which has been windows for underwater view-the capable services of Robert experiencing dramatic growth ing. Vinson as p 1 ant superin· COSTA MESA in its 11 years of existence, The company also features tendent, and all have a lengthy 2065 c:wle '4'"4401 accentedbylhefactthat~eyj·~t~heio;iillo~•~•~r~4~7~ini.;iii~~o~lu~ho~r~e..ib~a~ck;groun~;d;m;;m~ar~ln;e;c;irc~les~.~================================::;~ have doubled their sales in the past thn!o .,un. w. R (Bill) Tighe and Jack B. Hochadel head the firm which employa a total of ~ persoane:I, up 25 percent from last year, and. based on sales estimates Ol. plus-SO per cent for the current year, an- tidpate C<llljJlrlble COlllinulng growth tn tbe Immediate fubft. 'lbej have a two-acre facili- ty at lZ96 BUtt sir..~ m- cluding 5000 square feet under cover. The company has a well- tnown stock llDe called "Vega 38" all fiberglass offshore diesel cruiaer.·ln fact, Willard Boal Wcrlcl now also bu stock molded flberglaaa hulls of 47' 50, 59, 66 and '15 feet in length which may be finished u a custom yacbl Willard, named in honor of tt)e late, Willard Buchanan, a · poplllar boAt builder in this area for ye.an tM a pioneer employe of .this cOmpany, has beea making fine -and sail boall since 1957. They have been almoef ezclumvely engaged in fiberglass pro- duction since 1959, when they built their first Vega 36, designed by William Garden, marine architect from Seattle. The company has th e distincton of having built the largest fiberglass boat in the country which was the ~foot Coral S e e , now being used in the Hawaiian islands for under water viewing a1 well 171~) M6-201 ~ r • • THE CALIBER OF PEOPLE BEHIND ANY ORGANIZATION IS THE BEST MEASURE FOR DEPENDABILITY, VALUE, SERVICE, AND CARE. Th0 President of Sunlit0Medical Centers, Inc., is one who cares and one who is qualified. Richan! J. Footner bu been enpged in California's hospit.al profession for nearly 18 yeus. His stalure In the profession qualified him to become a member of the California State Bospit.al Advisory Board. Because of professional leadership and oufstanding citizenship, Sunllle Medical Centers, Inc., now operates four oufstanding facilities in Orange County. Newport Harbor Orang0 Sunlite Convalescent Jlospital ISSS Superior Avenue 646-7765 Sunlite Convalescent Hospit:il 238 South Flower S38·237S Garden Grovu Fullerton Sunlite Convalescent Hospital 13392 South Taft 537-0574 Sunlito-Park Comalescent Hoopilal 2800 Harbor Boulevard 871-9202 ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARDS IN MODERN NURSING PREVAIL AT EACH FACILITY Physicians and NurstS on 24-hour dUty Physiotherapy accommodations Special diefary attention ~ RehalJilitation pro...,.. R..,..1l....sodal-Occupation programs Friendly hom<lib enrirolllllfllb Atfractive. modem inleriors SunlituMedical Centers now provide a new concept in Luxury Living for budget-minded Senior Citizens SUNLITE RESIDENTIAL MANOR 13392 South Taft -Garden Grove -S37-0S74 (•dj...,,t to Swtlite Connlt.,.nt H01pltal) SUNLITE MEDICAL CENTERS. INC. overo Hons ofl'ic:e: l38 S. Flower Sim~ Onnge, Cailfom•· S3S-9689 AdMlkwlofNATEC t • I . t I t J ------·---~~---~..----~ • • • TuoM11y, Doc1mlior 11, "" PUTUll'AMA lfH-A7 Costa· M·esa · Pegs ·· Itself Strateg{~_ · · Souohem ' Coilnties Distributing_· ·l .:'. :,: . Jr ,, . .. Is Dec;qra~ors' Supplx . Headquarter~ ' I HQ Industry .;.:::..>::::::.:::: if.~1:;.: =."to.;_-"* . \ eo.. !DC., JJ ao!Dlll -,._ 1pcWo wooc1 ...,.., • . • , . • • • bun • I.Ml! In Ill -,_., • 1f .. ma1111o llrlll ,.i OI ....,.. 111q 1111 '1• Colla M .... , ld>lllCIJli 1!11· mimll. · 1'• dr. lllllllc, ildatrW wrface .u..t p11ilor9 whl·• . "':." ~ .. 1' '"' ' " "' .,.,. -.ton• """" 4' ~ ~ dr1porJ .pi;.. pin ...i.o., ll(e II I stralellc ql9t for """1bOYOl'·UJe_..,ll•OOf llu ...... tralllcn-, .,.. 1ene:!~ .. ir thst Cj>ll• !!1'.:.~~-ibly. IValJable for ~,11111 llJIJ~ wQI "",,_..,efJ l"!':"loljom• tbrud.adbliJMl..,,u;_'l"r." , 'Think Tank' Spot £.or heodoull'len • IIl>e lndOJtries , ' .,... ,, •--Mesfl "· . pain! of com· ~.••-'"" 1 pote"'la I :l!O.lieoillDI to lllOfl ~ , , of ••tf\ink tank" ·descrlp0Qn Is .U iun. ctt1 M• ..... Art Kc¥el:lzle meree WUJ be the gtlnerai .arta nl'lfCOmtrl ito 1 the ~ "'~ · )>Obig further«! In contlnoed ™.,.,um•lna.,....U.,n ,Piiia -1 _.•1• aa Colla o1 Soulh Cout PIJsa, elitllng , ·~.:r:"~~·-'· ,,_· -"~-'· · , '!1111 .._ ""1.....i dramaUc crqwth of Its in.. Jn tace ot 64competWoll" from Meaa'i' ........ rar 1 "taawr· amfillei! commtrclal centers , "r"Y1 owcuua .llllO anQOByor Just Wt "41Y', co1nd'8nt wti dustrial pelgbbo111ood1. 1 t trldive lndllllrlo1 com· '!"I" In ,Ul!<mhil to Its will retain strit<glc:ally Id· to .~~· 'penooal contact• Ltoohontl'• atq\ljl'lll( .fr ... Perhaps the moot s!&nUicanl plens In IUlTOOlllilna' cem-&ofllc \!OW· : • •. VID!qeo\la uti!Hy · to their ~{;~Intermediary II cl>es on two outNnillllC U.. seament in thb perticular munitlts ~iet respected , . Pnwldl'!I 1C1Q10 -.~ ne\sbborboods. ~ ', ~ -~ majm-'9111· in 1he dra(IOTT lleld, 'lboJ ~~ill~ 1 1 he 0 fUl"':'.~~cUexnn-ackno, ,.•~·ement ol _._ clty's ~!¥b.:!.;e! !1~~ McKenzie points out theTe , · lNhl!~ In Interest have the dlltribut4rilllp 'for ..... aa \he .......... u ~ Mn;'. he-..,.i--.. ~ ...._., is' a· healthy ae.leclion of close in the area. , . the only weet ~ P<"1l'lmthat'1pro111essingat .~ lleilblli!J and con----m-;~·bti>los1he to 1000..,.. yet remllning .llosta ?.jua 'wpulatlon manufacturer of drapery Harber Juat north of the San linuing dedlcatlao t0 com-~--,planolna well-to be talen 1n 1he Industrially· :;~k ~ "°!!.been uPiJ'ld· baMwere -l\larollall-~ · Dieao Freeway "~ Hyland munily seH-<lisclpline. nus in· coordinated bi a muter i>IP .... areu. n.e algnJllcance ., · '""" an . .,.,glnal. 1,I0.000 ray Co. -and o1ID 1he Labonlnrios' new home '1'111 eludes pre-pllDDlng for sup-projecled to lllllO. The street of UJe Socenlnm femtly In '° !50,000 In lllllOprojecUom. line of woven -rr.m bring anoUier resuloh and porting functions t 0 ac-1y1tem has an elaborate this~ picture on be pointed tan Corp. ol °'ttand d .. elopm<nt operation here. c 0 mp 1 0 y industrla~ com-s)'ll<m ol primary and --up In the fact that 750 1cres H bb · B ks SCO o1roody 1:1'8 a 111111 , nus compllll)' repreaents mer<W and relidential ... dary thonlugbfaw with four-of 1he tnaustrial land I• in 0 y a c ' up ol five, lncludlnl the gu(A!once the largeet ol cloOe to 11111 panslon to keep from three and alx·lane traffic plinDlng their·-pment.' of John and Eltlfer UwihaNll firms which have been added to five years ahead of the =~ •e:;1 :1,i A lot of the community's ··Orr's 'SUSiness 1 wt.vbave been'ISIOClated:wKh , , . . , r .. _ , to the Costa Mesa industrial date of "arrival" of an services are provided by the drapery lndultry ~ Coltli · C I h "' commnd thun.lty in the put year. ultimate. ~:iJ:-ns~t now under Such firms as Pacifi c Dave Orr has moved the Mesa for nearly eight years. . . U.rl •·Ahl ony co.-.. ,: a ese newcomers swell . Ri~ht now .. for Instance, the ~phone, Southern California W. Q. Prr ~ine"Enterprlses Cookie W~ther.iby Is In ~ . the employment roles locally ·city is w.or~ to achieve a The Impact already can be Edison Co. and Southern Coun· rrom h1a original Costa Mesa dfarge of outside' ult1 and by some ¥0 personnel. Sanitary · District conforming felt 1n trafflc flow to be noted ties Gu cooperate and col· facility to 2S3S w C 0 8 ~ t covers an area thit ezpandt Hyland wUI continue an lm· to the city ,limits and. possess· over Merrimac Way IDd the laborate with the city In keep-Higlnyay ln,Newpori Beach.. !Jtrougbout ()ranp County ~d . ,porta:ftt pattern which is ingatnare_eqWtableftnancing extended Adams between Ing years ahUd of the com-. ·Orr ·&ifeS ,}\is ~aon&J.'at· ~ate ,8an Diep '~;~ r i becomlna obviou ln the wen-progr~. Thr9ugb its plan of Harbor Ind Falrview, pl111 the munity'• growth with ade-ttntiOn ·t.0 an rigging neeas Jean Lobeck 18'~«»~ lcf·eened Segerstrom 'modified collection charges as continuaUoo of Placen.lill as quate . ca~clty' and _tn-o( Ule ~.'sailing set," and he &Qd M~e: W~n 11:.·~ .. Indmlrtat Dlltrlct develop-a separate entity lnsie.d of the new Estancia Drive con-stallations. ls IP. ~.on ruMing and rofttrol manqer. · · · "1. ment. 'n1elr I mm e d I a t e being a part of the general nects the avenue with Adams. The city bas no specific pro-. standing iiuln£:, anchor• dock ' 'l'he ~pahy tat "},resent b , -neigh~ include R & D-assessment program, t be plus an elaborate program.(l! grarp for a g gr es s Ive I y and life lines. utilWng an tfKIO squafe foot ·oriented AUantJ.c Researcll, service be corn es more upgrading street lighting, traf-sollc;lting lndustrlal •"'! com-The business actually Ii the area in the drapery manuflc. Babcock Electronics On the equitable and assures that fie signal controls and otber merclal expansion, but it does result of Dave's long-time sail-turing facility owned by Leon- Costa Mesa s!Cle of the strett prtvateindust:ryinc.o.taMesa services which are taken -for follow a broid Pf:>Ucy of ing bobby. hardt at ~ QwJe. but .. ' ' !'' ' SPECIALTY CHEMICALS ! . ti lrlnch of REO PLASTICS CO .. INC. .. . . . ·' ' . '• and AMF/Voit Rubber just won't have to pay individual granted, yet whtch reqUire organlzing and m_amta~g W .. D. Orr . uses the best John upeci.1 to detach this 'JUI LtlM Al'e. across on the santa Ana side collection charges to a private care.ful engineering ao:l plln-comprehensive staUstical tn· mater1als available featuring businesll in the near future. _all to the master-planned service. The programming ning to accomplilh their ob-foTmatlon about city the m0&t modern~ uo-~ They dlltrlbute to 1.nterlor Coste M .... Celf. '2.626 ,714-546-7102.· 5egerstrom development. avoids the ttndency to)l'ird jec:tives before bottle.Qecks .-'buslntases=;;;;::::..::•nd::..:sem;:.:;':::ce=..'• m::::::•k:..· __::da:;Y:_rn::;' ~·-==:· ____ · __ d:'.:eco~r!ato~n'.!..!and~~othtr~~dr~apery~'.lb.==-----==--=--====-• One ol the most favorable double taution. arise. I motivating factors which has More ·services within thi s Complete detail! on the attracted this continuing in-interlocking advance p]Jnning street progrlmD'lint appear dust:rial growth in the Harbor embraces watu d i s t rt c t , elaewhere in today's iMue. area has been the. city of surface streets, schools and The Costa Me!a Water Dis- Costa Mesa's flexible master mu c h additional collective trict already has· Jaid down a planning · which adjusts as programming. circulatory tystem completely needed to meet c u r r e n l One of the more important surrounding the Orange Coun· economlc conditions. phases. at _this, of coune, Is ty Airport and thus serving This speclflc philosophy, easy accessil>ility. While the the entire Irvine Industrial plua a warm and enlbuaiastic freeways provide handlneas, Complex which tJ located 1n response to interested queries . this can be. sfissolved Into four communittes -Newport on City and Chamber of Com· nothingness if a Cflllinunity Beach, Irvine and Santa Ana merce level, has been a cannot absorb t&e lnflux of as wen u Costa Mesa . significant part or the com~ freeway commuters with a While city p 1 a n n e r s Ted Ponting · One of 1.0 Top Dealers In Johnson Electronics Equipment 'Theodore A. Ponting bas ad- vanced from a two-front sporting goods store operatt.m Wblch utilized two-way radio for his own communications needs to one of the top 10 elec- tronics equipment merchan· disers for E. F. Johnson Co. communications lines. present store front as his all of Southern CaHfonlla, u growing business warrants. far DiCJib as Lake Tahoe and P,oot:ing's radio bu 1 i a e s s as far east as Tucson, Arit. feature! much clll1.eos band '111e COl!JlDU!!Ptlon! pllue tnstallation as well as bay sta· of his business bita cansed him tions. His t~way radlif to ~dd a full-time fielil " maa hookups serve residence and ' for service and sales, Bill Cit· shop, shop and passenpr can tell holdlna down thlJ post. In or pickups, etc. He completely the store Te(I: has services of outfitted the communicaUons. Clarence Anderaon. He bu ad- utll~ by the City of Costa vll!ICOd from a veritable .,... Mesa Search and · Rescue '!DID : aperatioa since ·am. Squad. . venlng to a llllHIOre ~· Ponting now has a farfiung tton. to a ttaff of Uiree to foUr radio operation with dealers In people now. .. Ted Ponting" iS the firm name of the store at 2470 Newport in Costa Mesa, and it goes without saylng that Pon- ting ha! done a phenomenal job ol building up a •uccessful ~ which still ~ quite prominent in his orlgtnal opeclallzaUon -!11bing WALKER PAINT '~ROYIDES teckle, guns and i<latecl equip-.. :;::._,: 1he outd~or FACTO'RY-DIRE~T ~Al~s· ,,> , . ,, /: Ponllna hM . a U ' 1 • a r . Factory direcl w.. / el blmll o1 a' ~.,;th ~i " background In ~1sll)M8 'In the hlJhtsl qualilf poinla at moot 1eMt 15 yur~ bi ~ lltld. He Harbor area, 'llthoqh he .bu competitive J1ricea IJ 1be • ..., a ]lOlnt itoro owner for l been ID communicatlons aaJes·. 1igi1Ifioant "contrlbutlon many yeata ber·or·e ad oervla!I Ip< just 1he pest Walm Palllt & Cbernlca1 eetab11!1ilng his own1_m_a-~ six ~-His rldlo lliies i1" . wcirb of COiia Mesa JJ malt-luring Ind ,... outle( elude e>tizens band radio, tw.. Ing to 1he Orange cout. Walker Paint ~ ,..,; • , way system< and also ~ apd • Coaata1 __ brine! pelnla' which ln!lanimlble, wotar-liole 'lhlyl • FM. • are ~acturedJn ~ com-and 1<111lc poinio In iddltloa He opened ahop In Newport JlllOY:• own plant lo Uie ftlt to !Ome c:ustom pre)lllra- Beach in I !l'lll and made tlie of the store -~ and count They manufcocture l>oth i.. COlta Mesa operation his se-lnsti~tlonat a n d industriaJ terlor and exterior paints to a <.'Ond site just before World bulldin~ m 8 1 n t e !1 an c e multitnde of : colcrl.. Jn ad- War II. He has since sold out specialists and architectural dltion they do color matching the beach facility, but has decorators as_ well as hoqie for bulk users. built up inventory at the Costa owners as the!! most frequent The , __ ,,,_ I I M custqmers 1 .. Y --"" a spec a esa store to approach the The co~pany ls headed by hospilal paim, ,an •· total he used to carry in both J 0 CJ ) Walk d h enamel without stores The r , · 1 . oe er an as 1. . 1rm s 1nven ory been in existence for three odor problems. has grown 18-fold through the years, almost a year of which Walker reports an outst&n· years. . . has been in new quarters at ding growth in volume, U · Po~tmg figures to put on an 816 W. 16th SL where they en-pertencloc twice the gross addlil(m to accommodate new joy three ti.mes the space they volume ~ the Pl"'°"'llnai growth he ls experiencing in had at their original site. year, and cootioued ~ , the fteld of ~~dlo, planning to Walker provides the trade tum promlaet another 50 per. put on addWonal facility to with the know-bow and expert cat increul llU JUr' TbeJ approximal< the alJe of the comultancy In decorator pro-ue projedln( fer between 10 , end IO pa:!.Jowth en-nually for yean to come. TANIS FURNITURE REFINISHING e REPAIRS e TOUCH UP IN HOME e INSUAANCE CLAIMS . . ' Walter Is aenoral muagor 'and plant ._, lbCI. he has the aoslatcmce ol E. L. (Pat) Pattmon u storo manager and Ball Gu u stock contrel -"· Tho fl1m ollera ~ quallly 1719 POMONA e COSTA MISA,,CAL!F. 92627 points at 11vlnp whlcb ranp up to half 1he usual cost. end Walker _ j)!>intl out they ~ "competitive with .anybOdy'a brand." J . M. (Rlcll GREENE 541-7951 . BACK FLOW P~EV,fNTERS . '·• VACUUM BREAKERS ' SURGICAL ·MECHANICA~ RESEARCH, INC. ·-- ' I 960 W. ,16th Street . (714) 6'46·'.4-405 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 TRU.Tl4NT EOU"~ENT r • Ci'llNETS-CHAIRS.-ll6HTS.,..., ANO -'-ACCESSORIES • • • You can call your own plays when you save our Umpteen ways . There's a Big Bonus Account; a Tax-Free Trust; MOMS, the Automatic Account; Monthly Check Plan: A Tax-Shelter Retirement Account. Plus Umpteen more, each paying the nation's highest rate. Nobody 9ut Glendale Federal has Umpteen ways to savP Come choose one or more. • ,. ' .. > •• . ' ' '" ... ' ' • • I . . . ' -, • ' '" .. · .. ... . ,, ..... ... • .. ~ ....., . ... ~..:. " --· . ' ~ . ..... -l -.... !· ~-. ~:·. -~· ... ••• ., . ...... '" ~· • :::,·:I .. .. ...... ~-. ,. .. \ .. •.:.: .. ' ,,. ~·I .. -. -- " .. • " I ' .. ~ . . • • !ijftanlty ~: ' .. ,.. •t';"'I • I I 'I ,.,, ' • ... m~ ... . . ... ' " . ~--. ,. .t; .;,,.. ~ :-.. " ; I "" •. ~ . .. • . .•. ... ·.· .. " " .. ... #= . .::.:m~_·, CturllQ"4nNf • • • i • .1 •• •· j ' • • ·' . ' • .. •' " ~~ ..... ~~ ...... --... -~--., • . , . .• .. .. ' .. . ) . • ......,211•••'•, • A11.ANTIC R£SEARCH CORPOAA,TION i>.tr•si(t fY&TEMs 01v1s1~,N ' . ~ jiliji.l If The , .. ,.-, ... 1. . ..,. ' . • ' ' " • ·.· : ·.:; ~·· . v,e;.,~t.1~; Ji'Ndq-~s:fp'~' O'tlpli~atin9.;Equip~ent'. &; s'erviiea ~ '~ ' ' • -6 • I 'I. '. ,1 • I ' , ,,, •' ' ' ' ' ' . / wE :·ffA'T .n: I • _ .; , • • • • • •• • _ • ; " _ ··THE !i!':;, J!-· .· · mt•rinla · ~LOplR . ' ' . ··· 1--· - -. ' • . ' • ... r . ' ' ' . . ' . . ' '' • • • ' • '. - --. : : ' . f) • • : .-' ,; ·, . ' ' ,' : ' ,-.,., ' I . I ' : • ' ' •' ! -,, ' • .:• '. -\ ! I . ' ' . . \; . . ' . ' .. ' ' . . ... ' • "~" J .,.,,,_,.~~ . ' '·• ........ . ' . ' . . . . ,.. ~"" ''I'~"'. I ""-~ • n-'· •. , .': :!~~J4'U~l?Ff~ET PRINTING. . . Ten Yeeri;.o · er.vice · o"t~e Orange Coast II. :11~ .. · ~ :s· .... ~T.. · .. E .. · a· · · · l I -'' ' . . . . ' ., ... I I (\ . .-.,. I ' I I . I r . Jt ... ,. ' .. ' ., 1 I .. " • I I rj es ~· cs a .. I .. ss s as • -• • • .. ;a s ;;y ; es: s ecsc 4;: zttJ~ z: . " ' • • I' ·'.j ' ' •1 • " ,, • I . 'I J ~ '-I 11 ' ~ ' ' ·; > .. ' ' .... ~ • I . )1 }$)¢S5Tit iW h .10: .4<-,..-,.-,-~-~~,,....,_,, • j • • ,.,,. ,· • • I I I ' ' • • Kimstock, Largest Proqµcer of Fiberglass Tub And Shower · ·units, ·Approaching Big Expansion 'Ibe largest manUfacturer of FIFTH S!R.EET CbEANERt 1 . NOW COUNTY-WIDE~ SERVICE 'Qc-" ,DuoCY hu Jl'll>llled COll>lni to Hwitlnston S,.ch =.., ~=~ ~~ 111 ~;,.w loc•uOn ,_ has c o u n t y .wide organization stimulated addJUontl bul~ '!h!cb Jlrll!P do m 01 t I c l!rtldy, b!C•UJt Dun• Y • .,...~· t to 'llie' door of, 1!atiJllC1 l!bow be 11 up 1bout iij' wile Incl IW Jii(' IO percent In volume ih<o .. '9"1P eted 1 Mo.• to 'a pllnt the nwv• to the .... llead-four time1' ~I· OHJiptl ·,tie quarter• lut May. He II pro-u ihelr nillnlt\Jdo !'Onlinues jectJng c:qn~nued I r ~ w t. h to grow. · which 1hollld be rtfiec\fd Jn T1"I laclllty -Is al j25 bis projecttona of lnetwing Firth Street Ud ~IY is hit prese:nt 2.1 p e r s o D n e 1 plll!lnB oot 111' ~ jlunt-(counting the rootomen) to a lngtoo Beach alto jllll ..,,... ftgure. close to 10 wllhin a N...., H"M' E f ir1 ...... -"' tht street. The new 11I1nt year. '"' "' P '~"""""' leaturet 1R-new ' upils, onr Fifth Street Cleanero t. • In4., shown · above ip phuWJ'.lg the IDOi\ modern family-owned operation wNch arCbitect's concei)t, to be and lltut equlpme'nt available 'bas Dtan and Mary Belen, available .-in the spring. in hil &e'Veo--preu sbhp, bis wife, sharinl general Groundb•eaklng w ll s Nol qnty does be blve bis m1na1er deljllls aod -. Jer- ·scbeduled for 11:00 a.m. own retail ct...in1 depart-ry 1od Jlmn!Y, u co - Dec. 30 near Warner and ment but also accommodates managers. Mrt. Kibna COOper Har?or (2200 York). Ac-el,iht' Independent route men is counter ipanagar ~ the c:onipanying is picture lvm"king territories In Orwe. retail d•parl!!>ent o1 tbe jbop . story of the Kimst~k op-TulUn, Newport J!eacb, Costa Dungy has been lh dry e.ration -they're top-Mesa and Huritington Buch. cle:anlng operaUOlll for close fl. bl rod of Dungy is nearing a quarter to 40 years, because he ptac- tg P. ucers co~ of a century of this speclellud tically grew up in his father's monolithic fiber11ass tub and shower units in the nation is headquartered in Costa Mesa, and Kimstock. Inc., is. taklnJ po1illve steps t o become even tar1er in a pro- jected physical expansion pro- sram. plele fiberglass tub and service on the Orange Coast, shop lri Okla~a City. He . ~bower combinations and havlpg managed a plant in has !>f!en a licensed dry sbower units (finished Laallna Beach for eight years cleaner in the state of Products shown to left). before establishing his own California since IMS and The plant· operation is plant Jn Costa Mesa wbch he working in the business out Bill Stingley, plant manager, points out th,ey already have expanded I 'nQO square foot facility at lKJ Logan to more shown in various step in ·~·~per:;:;;•:.;led~l.:;or~l;;.!•:.;•:.;Y:.;e;;;ar.:;•.,::be:;:.f;;or:.;•:=o;;w;;:";;.t.:;•ln;:.;;ce;.1;944a.. -==.,..-; photos on the, right: top ,. ' th,. ·dooble the original size, ' and now ground already hu been brokm on i 70,IXIO Muate , foot plant on an elght.acre '. plot in the vicinity of the ;· Segeratrom Indu1tclal . , District, and they have the • option ol an addiUooal seven ; acres for further expansion. The sreat potential o 1 Klntltook' °"'! be computed : lrom tbe !i<I !bit they pree111Uy .,. dlotribtltln& 1ltelr • warea only )n C&Ulomia, but : they 1re.f1Burlnl "'· pP8odlni " to all ti ""tern stalee. • Sllnglty qualifies the 1tafr · statistics with the comment • that atlbOugh their nucltu.s ~· ' right -woul\l be termed ~.1'· about 100 personnel, they ~.; ; employ up to "° !or pertodlc . peak<. and .. the projected plant e:1pansloo _,,11.nlnr. with e1~ o e"c" p !le 1 : March I aod full IWinl pro- duction Jn mld·Aprll, materiallzea they would ac- , -·to up to -tbe ' peU 1111! ID4 -elnJ>IY u ., •' u MIO as demand , · :: "'= rellect. an oulstaodin& ~ :C~n~-edtuc;il Mechan'i,cal De~ign . r; growth story to date, because· !' eomM~r~il;. :Re• ear ch from Unlvenity of California ·1 they already are up from ,. ~: aboUt 10 personnel since fir&t Corporation ls offering a at · Berkeley in 1951. A .• corning here. specialized capability in con· mechanical engineer w i t h ;: John T. Kimbrell Ja pres1.~.' ·.tt.Ptu~ ·.m~anical design, .;nore tha'n 15 years In in· : dent of the cotpcraUoo, and· deYel~pW·m . and prototype strumept design atxJ. develop- .. tty people besides SUngley fabrication of mechanisms, ment, Meyer was recently •are Ray Hand.)', 1ener1l " •-and T linkages and m e c b a n i c a I mO!t responsible for a 11 .. manago;:i, om my : Thmnpeoo. aales manager. CQ11trols. la addition to o{!erlng mecb4nic31 design and :. At present the company medwllCal engineer Ing subsystem lntegraUon of an , features 40 different styles in capability, the company also lnstrwnent for detect In 'I in standard production. ...t ..... ·to introduce a new line airborne bacteria. ~ The company hu been on ........., ,: the Ioca1 scene for ellht yean. • of proprietary m a r l n e William C. Baldwin, also • They started out in a 1000 hardware. vice p r e s I d e n t • ls a •· square foot oper,allon. M . they 'The company has a com· mechanical engineer w I t h expanded from sllower ataUs Kµmtock ptoducts ha ve the combtnaUckf upip·,.about i>Itte pla'nt of model shop more than 14 years experience into tub aiid shower com· been subjected to months of five or siI yein: agO: By' equipm8nt at their location in the aerospace industry. binatlon unlt5 their ~growth tests for resistance to scrub-the time ther KQt ·into ectlve In Newport Beach at 4301 Special Ii embeephaa~ duri11g tris pattern get into run swing. bing, wear, water, co Io r production on 't&ese their Birch SL tn AddlUon they have c;;areer ·as n 1" C<Jrinec on Ktznstock products are or with the design of space the hJcbest q u 81 it y con· change and impact to satisfy capacity had adv!lnced to gauging and iMpection tools vehicles, Including s 0 m e sUuctloo. bein& made by the building departments of their around 15 per day. The and assorted hand tools. unique lunar roving vehicles, a 1o bottom: cleaning molds, spraying fiber- glass on mold and spray- ing protective coating ov- er fiberglass. SHARP II yeu',. • tlttrp tr•dtt, u1• tlte DAILY fl/LOT'S ftrri••• Dl111 .. A0 li11e cltnifi•d ei1 Stt• urol•'I•· Mtk• • better detl .•. whether 'l•U're buyi119 or 1eltin9, Gxolic 2968 RANDOLPH •.Pock LlnlS e Life LIMI • Anchor Line• W. D. ORR MARINE ENTERPRISES 2535 .W. Co111' Highw1y, N1wporl Bouh Caft "DAVE" 17141 645-0700 • e St1ndlng Rigging Splicing e Runnint Rlggint malerialo, COSTA MESA, CALIF. (714) 545.9425 announces • unique capabilities -1n OPTICS * INFRARED MA TE RIALS * PREC.ISION COMPONENTS *COATINGS THERMAL INSTRUMENTATION * CALORIMETERS * RADIOMETE,RS * THERMOCOUPLES * THERMOWELLS NATIONAL SPECTOGRAPHIC ELfCTBODES by Union Carbide We Offer Challenging Career Opportunities In These Fields . same dur1ble f:tbergliss fouild durability. Approved by present plant now is turning Robert D. Davis is president lunar reconnaissance orbiter, AN EQUAL Ol'l'ORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1 · Jn the best flbtrglip boats, WPOA, Kim.stock showers and out 125 units daily with the of the corporation and has _,::••:::d:.;"':,::v•:.:,•::•l'..:':;:"':.;f::ac:.:•..!P:::'°:bes::;,._!::============================::i aircraft and mtaUei al well t"'' d t th -'d had more than 17 years of • i4lloll are ma e o e r1g1 cano.cltv potential coming to as other products where ,... J business administration ex· •Specifications of the Bureau 700 dally as they put on -•"'· · with bo h attengtb and long We are re-fllW..a per1ence t govern- quired. of Commercial .Standards and to accommodate new demand thent and lnduslry. Previously Their combination tub and are thus labeled. Kimstock in broader sales areas. he was a founder and ex· The ~· C. Carter Company shower unltl are one.piece products now are used sue-The complete fiberglass unit ecutive Viet' president o swnJeu fiber&lus w bl c b ~ully in more than 100,000 is enjoying a signifkantty in-American Nucl_eonic.s Corpora- futurw 'edvertlel:• never homes and 1-~ents. creasing acceptance In new lion, and WU responsible for . "-'ore a....,U,bfe lli such-nm-.,... .. ,. administration and marketing"·"'~""'~ .. ~~ . .., ... ...,......,...#""·~~~....., .,,..,.,..... ... W'·.,..~·-.,.........,,..""""' ... ....;-........ ·"I \ ... • • ~ ..... ._ r -1be company's outpul in cons truction projects involving M < I 1· I I 1 ducts -cannot le.at, rot or . apartments, motel complexes during the formative years ol c.'lnu1octurers o cryogen ic pumps, ue contro v~ves,·., mildew, don't collect dirt. shower units had grown to . and . residences. They also the company. cltl:n easily and have no grout arO\Y.ld 10 pc · day by the haft ttcetlent potential in Ted N. Meyer, vlct pres\. -. .. ,,..,:~~;~.-.... ..,......,,...._._....,~_.....,._...,. ___ .;......,... .... ....,..,._..._.,. ,..to .... cnc~•k'"oo=t ... --=.,.==t=lm=e=th=ey""'w=er='•'="=d-'y=to="mo"""ld"'.m.,.....,mnd..._e.,li,.ns:;.;,pro.,..gram:m:L==-==clen•;.;~.;r.;.";;:e.,1...s.-.=hll=B=.S.=de~l"~et1 · regulators. ond electronics equip~ for .'the .. .· SAVE AT ROYAL· AOYAL SAVINGS AND L.DAN A88DC:fATION Hood Dfficr. 4'7 llunll""°" Drtv1, Loo l.ng11n I0032 • Piion• 223-3141 ~ Loguna H1n1 Office: 23715 El Toro l!Old, Lagun1 Htna • Phon1 937.si11 ~-t ............... ~.....-~~--~---~ ............... _..... shipbuilding, aerospace end oceenogrophy indifstfias •• , ' ~-~..........-~~p_,.,.._ speciolists in the control and handling of liQ'uids and 9ases. _ • • • "'-""'"~ ............... ~~~..,. ...... .- OS. well as min ioturization i!'1Po~tant .to' un~erse~s ;.cfp9rations. -----·-... ' . . ~ . ·-...-~--~ ... lnquir~ today· &boyt your future · ,. "' . .,,,..... -........ ~ -....... --~ -.... ~·~ --~ ~ ~ ........ ~~--~-------::----....-----.....----~-91 ........... ~ ............ with the J. <;:: Cortor._Comp~ny ~~~~,.,....-:w=ntoa~~ ............... -o 24 year old firm thot is sti~ growing ~~~ .... ..._.. ... ..,... ... ~~~ ........... ~ ..... . 1 ' 7 • end is • fin e firm to grow with .. ; · ....................................... .,. ................................................ ~, .... ~ ..... ~.~.~............__,~ ...... ~ ~ Co B Mr. Mori Deon, (71~)'548.H2l \, ~· ~·:_~· '£ Wtsf l7th mir:rl eom~~L1fDRNii :':,~~:.: .. -,-~-~~ ..... "'-~'tM'1 r s -1 q s rnr 1 a Pl ; • f • sr e •+ '" _,.-;::::::::r:..-4 1 •• • t l' , .. ,. :t "' • I ) ' - r I ' I ' • , I' Carter Valves Figure · Promi.Fienrly ':6Jceanview ·Mushr(}()m @mpen · Q';Je 1 Huntington Beach :~ J. ?~~~~~c llle~~:-~°!:::~~~l·"u. · StgnifikinJ -.Status . ·~J'. a, Srrvtrce. of tf?e1 .Go~rhitt · -~ eget~~1e · · ol ~Mesa is ent.ermi Into Corter penoonel cleolp, qqUclion~·!"tuffl ~ l'Jld· • · , • • · · · · · · ~. "~ one of iu most slpillcant eoglneu Ind maour-.e ~trolwm Prod;:.~ tl>e1• Oct"'.vl~ 'y ~iii\: ob Ill 'e~,.la~, ill ~-~ow'. lo wlitoh.,~ .P,n•~ ~ !111111 ·i.J•ln>le Avi., Hol/,l"roocl.' 1~;'.njt' K "''rW::ddlll ri~P1~0 :lv.i..1Jl,r. ::='-ea1v~1"ff..:!,~ ;_.~J:~~l9:. •led.a• Gi'ow!'J li•ea .ll>e !lranc• ....,.,Ice: 1 ,1. LC · an excollelt and r h•tY, -. •....• '.;: ;.lliO:IO\li,c~M!l(~'~ cilmaciic moon sbotl. or Ille • r---·Q -.--· ' Cou1 ;a liplflcont llalua, aa Wblle musbniomtgowwg Ir substitute for hl&b caloi!t1 tat-· ~hl""'7. et -· hid a nrllable llNl!"'P'Jy po fuellng . equipment, fuel rec"elvlng~ ·the •.ourot-of a 1ourmet -•·-"!ecf.aa •""'-""··alb'/ 11 aJn dis"""""· t1.1 Gd ~ ....... ~ .. ' ApO[lo program and its pumps · transfer and water lajec:tlon fluldl can be nm Lbtoogb. ~ ""¥'"'uu.w->: m ·~· 1 • 1 ~' a. .to .. ov·u~ qes: mushroom. growing. Then the will be providing coon., to llUl1lPI for aircraft and ""'"' evaporators llllo -gu . jllllns. ~ble.~~~ &npurianr the federal 80•ernm<Ul, It~ DI sitphano polnle au! lhe', 'and ' · ol· o1ic1e1i1s In· USDA made ava!Uble reoulta ~t lianl i•I aln:raft In vehlcle~el 11atema. ser.,Jng · ~d~ a'1d_ . in-for . ill ........... ~ chalac-comes clojes! of all farm pro-Soutllern Calllorliia y..<h;...,..' , dlcate m bavp tool:ed upon or ~ re...,ch ou . powtng achieving atra power needed They buUd 5-~ ~ustrlea just u effecttvt1r as terlstics as well u being an duets to being an indusrial Growers Aksn. now '"'bls.,-;i thein u g a 1 tr on om t c a I maahrootm, and owneni of for tateolfs. l :P·rn: c pumps. qwck if they came from ..._lines ~!actor, even 00 the operatlcm. Tbls 18 became of Fresh ~.ii.Wtrocm Cookbook d .. 11 .. hta for more tban 30 cen-greenboueea in the •·utlrn diaconnectl l or1m .... 11_ a.. __ n'::!" the necessi.ty to maintain a tanln ,~ __ _.__ -HeraldiDg more e x c i t I n g ons or aerospace:, 8 ........ 8 at UJC WCIJlft:adll. in tlooal level. coostaD.i .... JO ..... trolled climate con g many OUi.owu.iuu15 turles, . part of the U. S. first 1ot things to come was the ahnost magnets and power 1Upplle1. Key penonoel flanking J. ....,.....""" ideas for meals or hors A forgotten JI' re n c h into .the act bY tHillzint tpace perfect Ap:>llo VII program The compaoy'1 divers!ty can C. Carter, cbairmao ol. the di Stephano heads and protection against disease d'oevres a v a 11 a b J e at hortlculturilt made modem ·underneath their btncbes for last fall in which Carter be envisioned in the fac;t that board and founder of the com-the Uon which uUlizes ~ indOOf growing opera-supermarkets or for a ~t mushroom culttvallog poutble growing the vegetable whk:h valve.s functioned 1n two they an eogaaed .in elec-pany, lnclude M. D. JO)mer, a JO.acre plot at 18196 feefromthepubltshers, about 400 yean ago, ex-does not require light for Its , stages. Adding s1gnlficance is tronica with applications ln president; WUllam W. suton, Golde.owest 1 n · Huntington The Oceanview farm ac--.=H=end=er=on==.Pub..:::;ll;,;ca;;;U:=OM=::•:..;;lnc;;;:.:.,=lr=ac;;;.;;Uug~,;:the=..;ag~arlout;;;;,;;,;bl;;lll:;;Cl;;;™;;;.,· ~fro;;W;;.th;;;.. =-' ===-==; the facl lhaf Carter valvea ocunography u well u the vice president; Floyd R. Ball, carriOI 00 the tually amounts lo abollt 24ir serve 1n propul&iob functions deep submergence re 1 c: u e treasurer -controller; Nelson Beach, and individual 6336-lquare foot, .. ln an stages of Ille giant veasal. They make invertus, .A. May, marketing manager; yelNlOUlld meticulous pro-, •.lerlllzed, aiN:ondiloned HEALT·H,·· CAR.'E Saturn V vehicle for the Apollo power regulator& and controls A. W. Brown muager of the cesa or com~. lllling bulldinp wblc!t · house the for W•tmlnater, Fountain• Volley, Gardon Grove. Midway City • 8 program which Is sdiedul. in piqsure eqWI...i con-valve dlvialoti: 1""n~ Aspelln, bedl ipai.:nlog li11rturb1g by various • ' I I e l d • ' ' • of edlnllecember.Furthermore, tainera which contribute to m&naJ'fol.thepumpdMalon; -~.i Cumate ' muallrooms .. ,l\Bfh of ,lhree , , they will be used also jo the miniaturization that'• as lm-CllarleS W. Jobblns, manager c 8 . · ' · . ~wmg A~IOJlS , a year ·~ LunarModulewhenitiBrudy portant to underaeu · opera-of the electronics di~on; durlJll .•:ll"Owin& ~ andi q~es ~I all Qver agarn for first test fiightS in orbltal lions as it iJ in outer space. Everett H. Hylton, manager then picking ,by, ~ whe~ · wdh new ~ and $Ubstuce, ei:cursions scheduled for about Then, t.be1r cryogenic pump! of industriaJ and·marine sales; the treaBUl'fld litUe ~ut.tona. at· which co~tr't~ta to the men- mid:year 1969. -they're world leaders in James R. Garner, manager tain lust ~ rljb( state of, U~ ferUlilit.r\opetaUon. On ·the domestic level, the!e -~e helping people of manufacturing; Charles W. 1!'9wth. . . Cleanlineu i3 it.he essence Carter valves fianno tremen-in far-oH lands enjoy some Alston, a 'd m I n I st r at l'V 11 0ceanY1ew Growtn a r ':" cf the· modem .mushroom· doualy lo the ~ era of of the basics ol modern engineer; Jobn J. Gurren, pro-economic lect<n on oevoral growing program. Abollt a the giant jet aircraft, such gracious living. use al. natural ducUon manager, and Mark levels. First. they ~ploy ~ ·half ceatµry ago the general as the Boeing 747, whlcb will gas from remote sources. S. Dean, persoMel manager. •to 55 ~l themle1'es.. opinion was that cultivation require buge additional thrusts "' Secol;H!. the ~e ~ Uteir. could be done only in a soil 11 one-time-only 1 o 11 J con-. rich in horse m a n a r e . of power for takeoffs. To ac-' Sma Parts Pioneers in tributes .. &nportant ao=e Narurany, this entailed pro- complls)a this,· ·because jet 1, of supply lo· a ~ blems from odor, infestation power it lirnlltd by ' the Fie' x1'ble Plast1'c Washers lnd·ua.try,~ Gol~enwes\ oflliuandothersurlaceJm· temperature of the engines, Fertilber. ~ro. they are af. pun'ties ............... ,.,,. by modern Carter has dffigned pumps· fected b nt da trend .,,.-~ to inject water into the engine Costa ·Mesa is the home at the same time decreasing · Y a prese Y sterilization techniques. chamber to ·provide cooling of the first company which the cost to the al!tomer and of w<rldw.ide ~ion \n Oceanvlew's output totals needed during the moments adapted standard mechanical by-passing necessity of tooling mushroom-pvwUJg operaUo.ns 1,3001000 pounds of mushrooms when more power must be parts customarily ade f costs. which c~ unlma~ti ln· per year, and di Stephano ~-.~~ In the •·•eoff. They m 0 Listed in their catalog of tern 1 comp ca on.s estimates about 75 percent of ..,.,. ... \;~ MU. rubber into flexible plistics, ·--.. usese 8f.UI I" ...-... .... 100 ai.t'!< 1 are building the8e water . in-products are V 1 n f le a , """"'" ftnanbed ~ ij ._.......,.. uua: s sold fresh In west coast jection pumps for the 747 _ and in this field are pioneers elastomeric, gaskets, shims, · being Y :-S. money markets (as contrasted with in this field they already ha Ve ~ ::tir,:::~of ~!! boots, grommet.1, bushinrs, ar(; · s;~:a~les ~al:~ na1 tional quota1 Uqru1 to the et- proved themselves, having-largest selection. washers, feet, bumpek, caps, Vielnam for ~ : · ~~~at 70 percent oJ. the built similfu'; systems for the · · tipa, threaded protectors and ' · ~"""'uoom~ produced in the Boeing 707 and many other Thls c:pinpany Is Small Qexible medical parts. 'I'he fact I! that fntemaUonal U. S. ·either •are c8nned or aircraft. Parts, Inc., founded in 1953 They turn out products competition ls lncreaaing from froz.en). I and now l~ at ISM Logan suitable for prac•;,. .. 11 .. ev...... our n.a t l n '• own en-cOrpora•· .•"nclpals a 1 Conceivab y, the era of the A """'"" 5000 ......, -, ~ f·-'-• th ~ "'' ve., u .......... ,.. a square imaainahle illdustry and their couragetn-.::u., · ..... ~ . e. ""'°'",view· are di Stephano, super jet aircraft designed to I t laclli·ty hall ~ d U ··-•--~----.-, hundreds of 00 on a acre parts: .,-e commonplace to air omes c m~m givw.iug president; Morris Pendleton, carry passengers tract and having potential of conditiooing Installations the tndustry, OeelUIVleW ~uded,, VJce president,· and Miss ~~10:J.am!~~all%~ 1: '...:; almost. doub~. ~e ~l~t as autpmotlve field, el~cs ~to the obvious realm of Evt]yn Endr•k~ · secretary. realm of Jmpcwtance to the expans1onnetdl'.lilaterialize.1 . applteatl·ona·, buslnesa researth and development to' tn!~Surei '' concepts and .the t.;!hnol~ Small PW tpeeializt:s in machhv:s, small .Power tools :r'~t=:= =~~~:~· . The .~~ ~ m~hrooms capabilitlea of The J. C. vinyls, polyurethanes; ~many·o~n.. fOr more volumlnout pro-IS taking on .lncrea:BV'IC _im- Carter Company which now polycarbonates, nylons, delritl. Leslie'&acbl 11 i)realdent and ducUon at Jess labor cost : portance on,.Uie naµen '1 din· is in its 21st year of e1istence. an\:I Polyethylene. They do Jn. · B. E. (B8""'1J Dill:js general affeciing our own employment ne'. tables. be«~. o[ taeir The COIDPf.OJ ""'· a con-jecUon moldblg production on tnana.cer of-1he · company standards. wuque . dlaracter~~ -S9ited tinuously growing engineering six machines. · wtllcb lists such giant in-U f 1 . to a .C«lorl.e-cc~ world. organization whose 210 persoo-The company has made dustrits as Friden Ca1cualtor, 1'.he ~ ve 0 mpo!l;ng A pound 0( w.,i . ves~ble net (they're up more than ou~tanding inroads in General Electric:. Motorola, tarifts to .protect the price countl-up ·to only 66 calories JO percent lo staff Jn the past upgrading the quality of the Gener.I Motor1 aM 'Cbrysler of. ~me r ~can·rro\Vn aod It. J.· ~"(.in; pr9(ei~ year) specialize in controlling products they feature_ while Co:r"P·. as ~etr ~· ~~~.~=:'~':! .otlny .e£~~ known, , •' A 135-Bed µeneral Hospital with complete medi.- cal, surgical services. Outpatient laboratory, X- physical therapy, in~alation t~erapy., 24 ray, hours emergency sehice. Accredited by joint . ' co.mmission. Westminster \~ommunjty Hospital . WESTMINSTER,. CAtll'OttNIA .93-45!41 ( : .. ·.. trit,nd!Y ··lnterriaUonal reta-• 1Dieticlansare.planning 200 Hospitl) Clrcla ~ 1 ·f ·.·,,,,! . "":'· GORDIE'S PROVIDES ORIGINAL DESIGN uoiiar ' -.. ....,more _ _...£11<1:,.;'""""::::..:...'malu:::::;:.'.::dlsh=es====~==· =="~:':=!:;~=====~ But, while ncognlzing these complicated facts of life, di, Stepbano goes about .the everyday project of making" hiJ operation as efficient as , IN SURFBOARD AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Gordon Duane prov id• 1 Huntington Beach w 1 t Ji a veritable charter membership In original surfboard design and manufacture t h r o u g h presence of Gordie's Surfboards here lince 1955. Duane is one of the manufacturers who has suc- cessfully intepreted (if not m.· nuenced) trends and styles in surfboards through · the years. Gordjt:'s plant at 1306 Ocean Is a pioneer In produt:Uon oC surfboards fashioned from urethane foam and reinforced with a fiberglass covering. In fact, his production h a s gravitated to the fine point of original design and pro- duction wortc on the foam core, then sJbcontractlng the fiberglass work. Duane was one of the original three s u 1' f b o a rd manufacturers to set up business on the west roast. He first opened shop at the foot of the Huntington Beacl;t pier 13 )'Urs ago after having made boards as an avocation whJle doing a lot of conf. petltlve and pleasure rurfmg during five prior years ~ Hawaii. Garilie'•'" Surfboarda I a among a 'select group ef designing surfboard manufac-- turen whose products are forerunners of the trends in surfers' teclmlques. For in- stance, the current era is moving more and more to the shorter ·board, and Gordie's output rtflecta this quite vividly In the fact that among some 700 boards be turned out tn the past year less than a dozen were in the t-foot-' group, and most ranged downward. from 3-6 lengths. "I would erpect to see the board get down to even less than six feet in the future," Duane estimates," because the surfer today likes to manipulate the board without haying to run ap an<.i dow,n it.s surface to control it." With this In mind, Gordie predlcta that ''nose-rlcling" which went out a few years ago may well be making a comeback in the near future. JWJt as with the otht:r flJDDUS surfboard manufac- ture.n1, Gordie's . Surfboards are produced in a manner to influence and be influenced by the fads advocated by the CU?Ttnt competitive s t a r a , becaU!e surfers do harken to what the No. 1 and No. 2 competitors have to say about their own boards, as well as their wims on the performance of their vehicles on the rolling surf. However, Gordie Is quick to point. out that be still likes to interpret Ule needs aod desire! c4. the ones who seek the surf for a diversionary sport rather than a com· petltive one. "While I have a team Clf competitors working wilh me periodically," he admit.!, ''I also design and manufacture with the ordinary participant and not the champion in mind. Alter all. al the recent Hunt- lnglen Beach contesta, there were 5fO enrolled end only around ~ of them get notice." Gordie'• boards arc sold in large numbers in eastern marktts -since Duane serves· dealerships In New Jeney; Rhode Island, Virginia, Flor1da and Te:ru -as well a1 varioul points to the west. However, most of the he sells in tJ1ll area are the result of following be has developed among 1 u r f I n g enthusiasts through the years and they like to buy on personal visit. lie confides tllat although the height of the season continues from May till L£bor Day, he still has to stockpile for Cbrletmu llfl ....... We're Still Growing! This is our new Boots Aircr•h Nut Divisio n homo at '1230 E. Worner, jud completed along with a 50,000 sq. ft. addition to the original fecility. With our 1'68 addition• w• hav• incr••,•d to• tote! of elmo1t 2JS,000 aquere r.et of 1pece, and when we reech full comrl•m•nt in .11 thre• division• ••'" lleve 750 personnel end an annuel payroll o close to 6.5 million doller1 Jn the immediaf• area. . Th is with our cov•t.cl repiltatfon ., maker• of the f inest prec:i1ion f•1teuri for eircre~, aerospa~• tftcl commercial applications, plu' our proprietary Identi- fication !cits for lew enforcement offic•r• points up the si9nificant po1iflon our 1nana9ement and •mployes proudly hold. TOWNSEND COMPANY · liililll- • Cherry Rivel Division e ldentt.Kit Division and .... e Boots Aircrefi Nut Division 1ll4 IAST WARNIR SANTA ANA e 141,1111 e FOR WATER TREATMENT, DISTRIBUTION, FILTRATION e FOR THE OIL INDU$TRY '?N 11.:AND ~D SEA . • FOR THE u.s. NMYY:· AND: MARm .. 1NDUSTilES • • • e INDUSTRIAL USES, AIRCRAFT FUEUNG, MISSILES An Equal Opportunity Empl~er ' \ • ' • • • • I . ·v Bethel Towers So Well -Acc;epted · They're Planning Adjacent Home 8eUlel Towm, a ...ior While a ~ ol Ibo -...... In Colla -· niicleoll .,._ !nm ~ bu proYlded lbe I~ I IO mlJo ndlul ol • A»oombllu oJ In .... pW!cl tbll ollldlh alao lnehtdt _,.,.. -- alrudJ .,. caoltmjllalln& fd ...... fnlm lbe -dewJopmenl <I .. ldjoceat and .. alls ntlremmL bmntblnwllldl-id-Uniquejy, on1J about• por a1m111r -Uoaa with conl <llbelr-ue mem-mcn d)yonlly. ben utcb tract. II la • fireproof and Is .....U wblcb bas fOO oon-e~ lo wltbalalld an greptionl in S o u t h t r n earthquake up to 12 points California. Oii lbe Rlcblor JCalL UDique}J, tbe·cburcb ll'OllP 1be suppimwd"'1 ttruc-- had loobd at llllllY .U.S and lure -be ~ 4111 .,.. had a plan 4111 lbe ·draw· an-odjlCf!ll'~ plol. The Inc boords when Deibel p11111 ,-i.t.Jl••• lbe'lara• T_,,,wasaubmltledlolbem recr.at1on bait, .. ·~ aa a pockap doal a couple structure lltualed belwetD the of yun ap. In just three two buttd!np wWt a c:on- moolbl of operlllcn the m-~. c:ovmd walkway. apartment 1 tr u c tu r e at When the Bethel Towers• Po_. and 19th WU almolll ]·-•·-• becomes f · -iplele'· full • ........,ping "m " encogh, I be 11111111......,t Tbe Towel'I ft at u re• pllnl• 1to install a atandard ~-~: ..:0": Jior.-. piteblng court and llz lo ,.... ._ o I a lawn bowDng court, and .,.... Ibey alao plan -.,.,-'l'beM lndlldt Ill· and oilier games lo and nur flcloncJ, -bedroom and two ··-lion .... bedroom unUa. Eodl II un--recna ~ fumllhed m:ept far llandard Tbe ataff, wbldt now nlJ.to.rall carpetlnc and numben four·full.time-..__,_ ~"· net and two parl-tlme llldea, -...... ~ ..... ... ...... ii pluming • --· :•tor, clilpooal and all tlooal and soi:W -for Ollldall In d>orp-baft:a· fl:~~..=.,:= u.ql bitt ~ ~·· =r-"-· 'l'beJ ere lavllh _pra,i•-•• far the m -lo-~ .JtOllce • .allll . clopaltweat por..a.i;. Betbel ,....... la -• lelect group of 1 l m· t t·•· r • cburcb ·IPODIOred and federally --_..,. which accommodate senior clti.iem. Muy o.t her in- teruted groupo are observing !heir PfOl'llll wllb view lo establishing st m 11 a r ac- commodations. Predecellon in the plan w1-projecll were studied by Ibo Asoemblla of God group while Deibel T..m. wu being developed Included projecll by the .Onistlan Cbun:b In Santa Monica and the ·Clmrob <I the Brethren In 1-Beach. 'l'bele two unlit have bem In opera1km for two lo four ,..... Code . TV Banking at Newport National Is Fascinating -.S·"1 t&.-bas -aoollltrtnnovatlcnln Oranp-C.U.ty, JAOdded by Ille_..,,._ ....... bank If~ ilatkina!. Sln<e the bfreclnllln& ~ oRk:ll.11. have -llriYllll Wprovido lbel• .. e&tra. .. .,..... wblcb mun ao mueb lo Mr. aad Mn. llepGl!!Gr. Belnr epedallala In "peo-ple .... ffewpon Naliooal knew that the cbons ol bank· ~olie oltet: ran on the en of the boasewlle. Most ""'1 wlvea have bouse- WM and eblldrm to-. lllid ll>oJ rml:f have the ttme to ·~ up for a ,Ylllt ' lo Iba bailt. "W11at eoqJd poulbly be • betler . aolutkin. than lo enable her to bandlo tbi bent· !nlcbaftl'-berear? So, Newpllft N1.llonal Bank hu Installed TV banking facllltlel at three ot their eeven aftSces, a serriet: wruch baa been ""1 with entbaslutic .._,., frmi dePollton. And not cmq bomrewivea & 1' e benefittl:oc tnm the aervice. Bmlneaimen . and buabonda ara olao ltodlng 'it -con-venient. because they can use • -<I lbelr .-boor lo· drive up to the TV banking lta\ion. transact their bullnua, · and continue en to lunch. Housewives can take their cbUdren wilh· them in the car, JI.ad ,they do not even have to remove th• curlers from their hair. Tbe door clO&fl, .... .. ~ poeumaUc tube wbiau lt to the teller In lbe bank wbo mam lbe ..-ary entry .Jn the bool:. Bad< II comes to the cwtomer wbo relcbes liom her car lo tn• It· liom the small door. Wblle bo1fneu la being lwldled, the C1lllpmer and cblJdreo -Jf deJlred, .ee tbemlelves oo lbeTVllCl'«IJ. IJteraHy .. thousands • ( depositors take advantage of tbla service each w e e k , because it is quick, c~tal;J. elllclont, and eapedaDy -venlent wllb banking houri of 10;00 to 5;00• p;m. dally, ~ 10;00 to S;OO p.m. FrJdw. There II no walllng lo IJne al the teller'• dalt, and no need to dress up to handle bantlng b1lllness. HB Van-Storage Services Tops Bill Harriman bas :SO·years -· of transportatlm uperience to back _up biJ operation ol Hun- Ungtoo Beach Van and Storage, a company offering good service to the comml.IIrlt~ in local and long dLstance mov· ing. Tbe firm has been In exi&- tence since 1913 and all but one year under Harriman'& guidlJlce. Prloe for """""1llOda their realdent.t, and lbll will ~ !nm flf lo $JJ3 per be apancled In acconlance moollL Qaartors are anllable wllb rapome. to w and all -n o Typical evenb would Include dllcrilnJnallon,a1 1o nee. cot-.lqcal . !Gun, some ol wblcb or or ftl!Piua bocqroomd. might be two and three days' Tbe oaJy pltoe wi.e·mtrtc-duratioo,.aa well as -ed llve ....-mai' lie ... --lo -lo dete1op erdaed ii rel•tlvt t 0 .. -In local orpnba- Rev, Ha1Yanon bu a 3&- year bocqramd u a paator and • cllatrlcl .. olflc .... ol the Maemblles <I -God Onirdt, b•vtni congregations lo Santa Marla and KlngslJurg aqd lator being . olflllated with the cllatrlcl office. nine yeara as uecutive secretary.treasurer and one year as assistant dillriet superintendent and 10 y e a r 1 a district soperin· tendent. For the put 10 years be,... chairman of the board, and associated with t b ·e ~ Callforn1a College, a e bur c Mponsored foQ:r.year college and graduate work in· atllulion, In Costa Mesa. THIRD DIVISION COMES TO TOWNSEND FACILITY; TO EMPLOY 750 TOTAL NOW Whal the driver entera the area and lftSltl a button lbe 'l\V......, 1-1y ..... the ·teller -.la loalde the honk. She alao .... the deposit« lo ber car. A small door -and the Cllllomer pJaeeo ber . bankbook, cb<ck The company baa a new steel building of more lb&n IOOO square feet, palletilld .m.ge and a large yard. The -company Is agent fOf Shamrock Van Linea for oul of sllte moving, and provl<les packing and crating servicetr for all moving and lltorqa need.I. character. ~- Bethel Towers ii a. home lncldelllally, aa part of the lor ntlred .,.,_, accepting cllftnlon olfmd to reeidenls, persons nnglng opwlrd .from Rev. Halvonon con d acts a mtntminn of a ~ of Wtetly arvk:es on • com· .... l'nlent guests Include munlly cburcb -In the .. -ol -~,..,. re<!Ullon ball. .. Tbunday okll and ... gueat I! 91 years evenlnp. kl audience up lo eld. 125 can be aeatecf. Tbe president of' t h e Southern CaJifornia College ts Dr. 0. Cope Budge; the chairman of the college board, wbo succeeded Rev. Halvonon, ii Rev. William H. Robertson, of Pasadena who ulo ii district auperlntendent rld typlllel ... ~of lbe-- lftbemlft optical ··-ol Petln Elm<r CGrpcntllla ol Caola Mesa. Del!nae llepartm<nl a n d NASA requ!nnenls. gey peopla at the plant are Enns; Rudy ~ Sc:babJDIM, -<I qlneertng: Jim Lewis, .....,... .. <I application A third dlvilion of The of llf,lllO under roof, and the Townsend Company, just new .bulldlng boaalng Boots tr an 1 fer red here from add.I an addlti~ 50,400 ta Narwollt, Colin., !urtbera the the CO<DplF-lbls lacllity bas induatrlal m ... ltud• of the tbe addr<a of U30 E. Warner local area. Booll Ab1:nlt Nut bul .II lltUatecl . jusl lo the Divlltc!n ii j1llt going Into fall rear <I the original pjal\L operlllcn -the -e Boots .. .:.r= producer ..........OOat!ng the Cbetty ol highly loclmuts, Rlvet ·Dlvb!on lllld·lbe ldenti-engtoe -ond ·ancbor nuts Kit Dlvlllon. lor Ibo aircraft, -and E. B. Bulter, uecutivt vice electronlcl fnduatria, and it prealdent <I the pamlt com-' alao produces may . typea of peny, bas lndtcated the overall fastener• for general com· operation will enploy a total merclal applicati..,.. of ™ por....el when Boots Cbetty Rivet. ....... blind attalllll Ila faD complemont, rivets for aircra1t a n d and the three 'dlvlllom will _. l\rUetllrAl needs, C<Gtr!bute .. annual ' payroll wlillO ldentt-kll has • pro- of cloae lo $1.1 mtlltm to Jlrietarf ldentlllcitioo t I t the lcal·.,....,,. Which enables J aw ezi.. Tbe or!&toal fldlllT at mt 1oreemen1 ofQoers 1o ·-E. Warmr In -Ana bu """pollle "mup" ol llllpeCls jUll been lncrtafOd by ""'° wltlloal. p •It~• ~ than ee;ooo -faet briai-m:tlll'• aervlcOs or bavlnc 1o log it up lo a lotal;uea scan conflillng flltl of pbolo(p'apbs. a men's war at.ere neopivd the man and prmded tbe:iip which Jed to bis ktenttfic;ation and arrest. ~y people under Buator at or tnGUey, and a deposit slip lnaide the door. the local fadlltles a-re-:----------------- Courtney Owens. I e n e r a 1 manager <I the ldentt-Klt Dtrillon; In the Cbetty. Rivet plant are Menlo Mull, plant manager; Mllo-~cblef engineer; Walter W r I 1 Je y , C(jrtroller; .Don S a u 1 e r , aircraft ..... manager; Leo Ragan, commercial products manager, and Stan liites, penorineJ mana1er. Manager of. the Bootl Division is Jack Menllnger. SucceedlngF.R.Dlcbnsoo u president ol the T- Qxnpany after bll rellremeqt earlier lbil year la Hamid K. Kornman. The pamlt i:dn- pany II m6re than a century and a ball old, and II a Trex· tron company with eight divisions. FOR LORDS & LADIES a..w •• .,. .. .. """' ---•)"9 ........ -..... ..,.... ' ---. --.. .., 'lbll plant <I the Optical Opentlcml Dlvlaloa <I the c:orpnlloa II located at mo Brlllol and bu been ... Ibo local ..,.. lor .-six ,.....1111-o1t11reo~ lbll dlvlsloa <1 : the .. Ptitln Elm<r Corp. bas In the nation, the otber two being on Ibo -coell. eng1-m,: Juan ~ cblel opllcal' deJJcner; Dave Newmall, 'Ill ltJU g er of manulacturlnc. and J I m Schuck, sales manager. Plane Servlce B[g Operation Cherry Rivet has had e significant role in aircraft con.-r;;:::===;;;::;=====================:; Tom Evans I! the newly-ap. pointed plant -...... and the rum bas grown lo 100 employea, bavlnc doubled I In 11111 llnce Perkin Elmer baulht out Pmn Optlcal Co, bollders of the facility. 1be fadlity a l 1 o ac· mmmodates a portion or Pertin ~·· lustrument Dl'fl!IOD and by men In Ibis PIP are Gus Gomez, optical defradioo grallop manager, and Bill Toth, Instrument .............. Sail Battens Added as New Expansion at Royce Boat Shop atructlon bec!use e v e r 1 military plane 'lo World War II bad aome of lbelr pl'oducts ... them. Tbe company ~ R. James PleiHer conducla been repmented on pnc- a worldwide aircralt aa1es and tically •Vflr'J , military and teasing organlzatioo f r o m cOmmerda1 plane as well 4S Newport Be a c b ·baa t d space vehicle ~ver tince. ~-~-~pany ~ In,..,~ Cberrylock rive\• -held the Apollo 7'a -.and quartered al fS49 QiJnpuJ Dr. capoule heat ableld daring ~e and all operaUona are con-recent · fllgbt, u well u tbe dllcted-liom the locfl olllce. one on the Dec<Plber m'*1 Pfeiffer leases ai>I aeDa all abo!. lbJs ts the -~e types ol alreraft, acts u av1i--yeomb .-iure.wblcb•ls Royce Boal Shop In COiia aev~ mora popular atyles of t1on -It and does ap. filled with ablatlve mat.rial M ... baa dlversUlecllts opera· boatil -tncJudlng Saboll, pralsali. _ wblcb me1ta at .a certain llooa In producllon• and salea S.-hlnll. Lt 1 b t n I n 11 • They own numtrOlll ~ i.inperature, dlsalpallllg !be ol maria equipment tbroqb ldallbus, Penguins and others. Jn lbelr · Jeu1n1 -and heat wblcb olbmille might adclttloo tenge baslneu alfeot the aatronaala. 0-'t '*lit'ogra:pA, SiltCW 19*'~ SU R E I We hava competition I avwytiody7 lit koaps US on our toes.) U 6e J2 mondls aiftce wc'w rtlocakd in. Ounge-County, after l3 years in l.o9 AnJdes. we ••.,. proftd that we can JDCXe than cOmpete. With a practical ~poand of OHr 'JS years iit all phuea or lithography, we o(fer to yov our "'bow-how• in money ll'Yins lfH>rt icub: .. whether ii be: copy prqwalion. photo rnechsnb. layout, °" whatntr • • • • M> -why not Jive us the opportunity •• lhow )'oa diat dds lind of tift"t'ioe' is as close to you as your telephoM. ' 11t1 MONROVfA AVE. COSTA MESA Phone: 17141642-9143 NEGATIVES -VELOX PRINTS -STRIPPING -PLATES -STEP AND REPEAT Tbe Cosll -Plant llr'Ves the western rqion. opedalldna In high preclalon opllcal wort fer pbolocrapl!y, utronomy and IJWl•lir.ed ~ tlcal appllat!Gns w b t c b quallf!a them for puticipa- tim ln many cl111lfled am:.pace: and defeme pro- gmno. Inventory, wlilh! continuing lo busiD<a as a one-man opera-wilb aeveral companlts, prfn. Jclentt-Klt relates an ln- speclall!e lo produc!lon ol tlon, ht counlt on Bill Schwan cipal of which are Boehli • tereating experience loc Cotta l .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ hand· too I e d mull for to "retire" from retirement Aircraft IDd Pacific Southweit Me1a police in tbe put year. 11 flbtt&lus aallboalt. pertodlcally lo handle details AlrU..... They were able to caphn Woody Royee,Sr., la·ln bll o1 vamlsblng maals, and dur-Tbey bandit Iba tars.• a 1U1pect· wttbln three boqrs The huae mirror system was made from • bloct of 1Jass welcbfng twe t<ms, and PE polllbed H Into a preclalon jlrimary mirror during Ii -<l~-day ..-. aocunpanted by ... l>amtlv< le a t I n I . Tbe parabo1oldal reflector Is beJna hallt Into the observatory at Ille University of Hawaii's depan'.ment ol astii>nomy, and ninth year at llSI w. 17th, Ina peat aeaaoes be IJIUally !rampart airpllnel, executm ol a holdup Uu:ouib &bowjng whfft be bas HOO _.e feet upanda by taking_ on three or aireraft and bellco!llen. and <I a quickly-copied CODIPQlit of plant en a bl& ccmer lot four coDece men to work they offer procure m • n t of. the bandit in • nearby = plmlJ <I room for.;=tbnqb==·=lbe=11111m1=="=·====-==="="'=ll·=U=,8'1=ea.===~===':P;:l:"'°::·:ter:.:E:m:i:Jll?l;·:::::;in =:tt~Ea QU_ALITY OPTICS_ and the out ol the Alli lie • • • -ap and otoctpll4I • llDall quantity of mutt for SMALL PARTS, Inc. ' Malllfacturen & Dlstriblitars CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDW EV.STOMERIC-VINRJX ' A~ THERMOl'\.ASTICS FOlt INDUSTRIAL AND CUSTOM ,ARTS 114-141 4HJ ... "" .... ~..,. .. It''-''"" ...... tyth'9 .... -• .,,. •••• "'...,., , ...... ,,,,.. ...... ,.,, .... , ,,,,,,nett .. 111 ••• .....w. ' DESIGN * FABRICATION ·* TEST . I LENSES •• MIRllOttS •• WINDOWS •• PlllSMS •• COllRECTOll PLATES Perkin-Elmer Corp. 2930 01'11CAL OPERATIONAL DMSION (Jf 4)·U"-f4fO ,• COSTA Mf!A, CAUP.' ~ JABSCO~ PUMPS GROWING WITH ORANGE COUNTY A GOOD PLACE TO WORK ITT• JAISCO, Fli.titl' Henclliitt Divi1ion, \ 0 P.UMPS. ' . . ' • r t t ' • i l . " l ' l r . I -~---,.-.,---..,--,,.--..,...-.,-..,,..,,_..,.,., _ _,,....,.-.,,,,...,_ __ ...,....,.. __ .,.. ... .,....~--,..-..-~~ ..... -~~~--·~·~.---~-~---·~~-----· ..--.-.--.... Tuood•y, Dtctmbtr 31, 1968 PUTUl!AM4 IHI All Sunlite : Medic;al ; Centers • 1n ~~ycr~t . , Exoti~ . M4terials Leaders · i~ '-.!Fi~fd~~~I "·)•• ........ .,...., ' ~ •-·-l' •"'t , I "¥""' -r-Cast1hg ~ · -- I '· , Lfrge .. Expansj<'.?!1 · Prog:arri '• AlthoUgh the nation's youlh ligurea indicate approximately serv~cu. ·1, HCei~s .~•.Jot "!-.att.enUon 10 milUon ;Arnerlcmw ov.er 65 Ji'ootntr tltimite1 a b a t ~ dll)'t, .~unlilo Jl'!)lcal '1'qllitt -.-;t.. SUnl!lo""•-·....,.-~ 'l!tntep. loo., l>iil!l<l•'!(lered ' • ~!::'C-~. In neu'y Or•••e ;., "'"'·g day. And, u .looPYitf ls'ei· .and ..,,,,,...,.~ .~1 • _ _._,,_,. • -. • """'"' • . I' ':i' ..• ' "" 1111!1 Will ....... Its ..._, lh• ~ CIU..b ill l•Od!", lh! 9~/"I <z.l"'nded • Uce~ btd ~ clfy 'to' ~ hot ~/orJOllen. coo9.aleice!JI 811\1.meilical -by tlle~at's ~ · I ' · f.lo. _Orang~ County alone, unitS. aho increlpu •. , , 1 !ierVh:. .· ,, lilt .:tty \ 10 ~nlile Medical Ceoleo bi" Richard ~-F'Oothet·· -1. ~. II'"' .... ,. ot•••M p~-~ fqw of «.s ll well-desijned -~-: -·-1. . • r~ ,,-,un Hts,,... 1e ._,., """'""' 'f!trii;u,. c<i.val""""1t dent of Sunl11<, has •beeJ> empbaol ... Al pmen!GP.lc ••· · ~ptt.l.J and eitended. car~ watchin1 this trend aird ltJl, :~ve .~~he oper~ 1 lJJU~' "'.h\ch are loc•led wjlen be o~ h!S otit · cl>o.· a ·"""'°" stall .<i · \!' . Oa't So~lhem ' ~alllqr-v!le~ent h°"pilol in, \)r•1111!· ~";:l:r:~ m:' 1:' .!.';'; nla. Il\Jrmg the ~t 17 yeu1 "' . •· ' 'Beltd.U the Sunlite.Ne'wport f~ght at¥J min.li&'l :USt Which uceeda 2000. •.• ~boi: fac!lily al · ·15 5 S capability haye ·~ept ,Sw\)lte "JNe .. f!d< out only the So~rlor •Av•. in Newport gfowil1g lo eroylde Me!!4111e lal~l 111 11,tllinll our. la<jll Beactt, they also have .units medi~a.l, a ,.t eJLt.t 0:.P and 11) or~i: .to. alv~ ;~~ice .fh Orange {238 S. Flower), faciliti"ea !C>r the, 'Ider\)'. <-too,e who care, ~:,po G~n Grewe ( l:p92 S.· Tait) To. n1eet the are.a ) ex-.out. • Romes Scilc:s At1tl _ Growing Units for Optical -. ' . -. .Lens<;JS, ~·-. ... ~' $3 Million ln ~n.ld., .=~":: . ' ' . . ~;~!~.oji~~~ ' t ~-. ~: ·-·~~.~~ . · 1Jlt [4cl lhal ll1ta ,hive iw¥ ~ cloa1<t,.idd •'-<I 1,1 • 1111llioo .la Alie ~; ... llilolir oalr twd· In "'.P'oreverView'''Bayc"e'1t U]tfi-.-.tat1 ,,d tbe.-eri who do home. sene.~m ·nover·StiartJ ~~· .. er~ and ~i:<!~ ~r l"'.11''~.Veis .eampu,, l'lthnlqilllll p .... '411. ore c1amorU111 ior -lb< d..,. components . rlll1fllnl up liner ·homts Jn !be• N<wport lo lj in<l1eJI In diameter, • Beach are•, occordlnc lo Gene llatntaa ol 1 1-:otll ol ·• Wells, ~ •114 detianer wavelength, .ancJ q\es to one lorlvtnWeU.tSooa,Jnc., -ad -of ~·"' wtll •• The 11 Dllllloa . ..-ua1 worltlg "' 111ndtrd '°"" <lovd~)I ® SanlJaio muolai loler""'i"· · Qri~ 1 ~·-price nnces ·They ~ve complied an ex· 4Qm· 168 lo '1141.000 · "'¥1 Cllltnh rlCOl!d \ol, •cceploDCe ·C<VIUDued dllnl' sal<o llleot .IB lodal<'I IJ!illllry; oeroopace to . the fac:l .tbal hom&o~s and commerClal flelds. .. ~. . bee...,. ol Ill reliability and !Aborolo<)', Optical Pabrlca· ruggediie14. ', , • tloo.,l>pticll C..lfnr, •••ll•olh . In Ul6 ~ ~.·'Exotic 11\1 • .i Q~.m m.•~· .. arid ~. me. lwi ~ve4 to <A ..... poco.P<:!\O' ol lho the loreltont u Ooe or the ll'bermetncs DiViliGO. ' m•J0< ~Ueri DI tll•nhal In· Hellding the ,c<11Pan1 ta ·w. 'strumentetiorl for . ..,-oapace L.a Louob-, •ptelkSttl\ and "Jlm 'ol'i>lic•llons. Prodlfc!S' li>clude cac1 .. 11 ueouU•._ •1"1 pres~ ~ocOuples; pyrometers, d*Df •MO · trtulfrer, 11'ofman calorlineterS Md J1adloineterS. 'llbolU;"<·;ic. ,, r'f: 1 I cld a.l •• 1AppUcaUon of t b e-s ti in,: · M~ 'Ud-·.G&ry1 R. iltumenta Is extremely Colfht,~·~vlte p.rdaJd•ent .• ·mvene, ranttnc .form the engineering are the oUler eor~ meuurement or tempfrilture porah! o(ficialt.\Don Stoclunan in a "t:Uack bu'! io the ·is· the. m11rut.1ng , .manaaer. amount of solar radiation a John Bemlmoa kil s 1 le ' space vehicle may expect to maoq8' ·,ot. tbe ~ see on a voyqe -.outside or field··~ ·1 tb·erm1al .Jn. the earth's _atmosphere. strumentaUon: · Ud ~ .Ga1'l C1lorlmeters a nd ~i~ is.~OIJl'l~tr .. . ·- . ' ... .aod F'MJJerton ~ HitbOr). pandi,ng netd fpr :guQ.lity_ c'~ Foo!Jter is • fellow 'of. '.·A present Sunllte'1 facllltics v~nt· hospit(l)s .ciJl"d 'cii:;e A,plericaq Collq:e of Nur1 )ltovlde a to~I llcenl<d · bed cenlek, Sljlllile t•• c e n ; I y Home · Adminlslnlon a,.i. a ·~pacity of in e-~ceU' or 1400 merged with -~ Na~l me~btr-of the Ho!p.itf·'I appreciate the. COOSf.l'Y.aU~e .simplicity, yet rich detlp in 6"' quie~ yclusive ·locotiQll which ls oofy 1 ff1f minutes lrom fashion Iala!)d, flfttSt SO-boob abd Newport's Water ritdionieters perf~ very im-. tor.ui, ·~~ ~caUOO., . On innovaUona ol tomorrow pOrtant· funcllons ·in both their'==:::;':='=:::.;;;::::#,"":;;;;==========:=; lbeyalroodyaresupplyingthe ·a1rcrait and aerospace in· .•• -...•• L. :_··li(.-.',--[§·· .@·:, · .. '. beds.~ · . Environment Corp. to t:XJ'IMll ·Adv1~1 Board· apPQIJlted by E :tp anding mewcal its operation ttlr<>ugh utiliza. -~ iovernor. He also is ~ technoloe:y has sent life ex· lion of NATEC'a enterprises ·.advisor to the CalHor~a pectancy tables s p i r a I i n g in the spec~ a.teas of Department ol Public H!P~ Uf>Ward, c,a.using-our· in· medical care and service, con-and 'aerves on Ule ~ hf:asin.g population 00 live struction, fodd 8J)d beverages, pre~ive Health Pltll)D.ini!; much longer. Recent U.S. insurance and f i ~ 111 c I a I Comm~ion. 'HIGH , RISE DRAPERY INSrAtlATIONS, ,COMMERtlALS HIGHLIGHTS Al, COJ.:~T ., . ' ' Drapery inslallattons in high aboul the Urst year. and, by Co,.,_lnc., liOurce of drapery rise resl~tiail · and com· , control, the com~y now hardware and acoessorles, mercial structures whlch are employs 15 people, remaiping they have appointed Carl All~n -besinning t o characterize at peak production' despite; the as manager , of Coast Drapery bran&c County as a area's ho u li i_n g ··productioh n1et ropolis are the basjs of bOOm JCveling off. This has Service. nCw .chapters ii) an amazing come because of Coast Allen has worked up lG ~~~ .~wlh story at Coast praPe.ry Drapery's adaptalton t·o helm by going throu,fl toe\ service of Co.sta Mesa at 2065 drapery i TJ s la 11 a,~ ion re-ranks in all phases ol tl1e l.'harle. quirements for large struc· business during. abo!,it fourt This is a compan y which tu res. , , years with the Leonhardts. An ' ~ f~ed eight .years ago · ·For Instance. they have done Ohio .native, Carl's early work 'ft a _veritable backyard opera-th!! drapery wor:k for such was jn structural .iron opJa- :tkm which really was a family jobs as the U.S. Navy Hospital 1.iom, but after be came , to '.'1-deline dcsignaj lo enable the in Long Beat:h, I.ho new CoSla California he started out ·with John Leonhardt& to provide Mesa Civic Center, the blinds €oast Drapery . making up wife Esther with diversion as · for the Cosra Mes3 Country <lrJPUY. ·h,ardware-. do l n g her famil.v gre\v up. lt got Clu b and the drapes for Irvine me~ for .ins~aUons so big that John left an Towers. and-lht actual instaUatlqns. engineering .ind construction \ ~ince John ~ Esther now and gradually "."'~rked· into sports. P.l.Ul qualiUes ol. Wens "F~ver View" hoRU:.!I in· clutle atrium.I with translucent slldin1 rods, step do w .n tlrep1ace aJCOvu, sunken ll.V· Jug rOoros, wet bar•, In~~ pool 11't8s and·.cholce' of fl"Jlnt or back outdoor living. · · ViC..}:'rttldent· Don ·Wells sums up ~ buyers Outlooks: 1'Thty e.njoy:l;Jie fact that 'they ciin select'· tht buitdtng. tite and then "" ..,, diolp !hid cu1l<>O>l>uilcl the home OI tlielr choiCe to nleet thetr lndiVidual taste and needs if they prtler. \\'e also make certajn that their homes 11re enha'1ced by scenic elevalions." Ivan \\1ells & Sons, Jnc., ·are. credited with many-semi. customs and custom homes, having built elegantly duip- ed, exobalve hoilies in Bel Air. Beverly llllis, undi Ill• ·"ld an lu .mllll9o ~e!oi> .ment, Jn. the Baycrt{t ·area adjac~t lQ , tbe curre.nt development. Juer. field witb .window• and duslries. Some of the · more ilenleJ; ind theY' ar.e enp1ed reCcnt applicaU~ ~lude.the l to research and development use of these devices tn the · ,.. N'·c · · · J. • 1 on'e.U17conv<l'slonwllhUny l~e detection systems ol the • . • q242 CAMPUS DR . SUITE' B l .b·e t· mcieltctric aeneraitOrs new genera.lion of aircraft. delliried tO malUply enerty. 'The uUlir.ation of calorimt!ters 7They male the lowtr dome and radionleters to detect 1he of . ·the .. d 'O a b r •. n 0 8 e d amount of heat transmitted ~~~flnell~~il~ ~ Phantom tbrOl.l&l'I aircraft structures .. ai,rcr.af~ ind -th~ F a I eon ·ana bul~ds-.is a deSign tool 1 ,~fs!le .. Tb~f. an present th ·to optinilze th"e. safety or 1 .SYS;t~s f!cW':fhg on Jocklpg pauengers and at the s.ante oNo ti~gets , a,rid f I r i .n g time ketp the :aircraft weigh t 1 1 l.l to a mirumum . These in·1 m ~~ · ~s~ ·• " ' ' ' strumentg: also art most :1tie ~Pl!'l.Y rtttntly has 4eY~.loped . · apP\icatlon f 0 r valuable in the de11gn of hea t I · sp~ · \\•ort _ j n ta r e d 1hle1ds · for reentry· veh1cles sur\'ei!Jance '!}'stem w h t c h and In the design of the heJpS night obServatlon frOm various component.s of rocket I aircraft to ground targets now engineli. ! uWized tn Vietn1m. Tbe same Optical co~ponents .. Y\hich system Is . app.licable to range Jrom small lenses to satelllte.s in aerospac,e. Iilfrare"d sysuims an'd tein - MO~t apprttlated is their ·perafur~ m .ea s u r fn g com-' little-heralded component ponents and systems are .only ! ~ in turbulence. )ndicators a small. p~ .of . the unique now used. on jft iJrliners to capability foµnd ~t ' E.i:otic lndica~ .«Ji~ varyiq: extent of Maltflals, Inc. tw'bult.nce up to 41 mile!! Tb~corpor'!itlon was founded waay, thus giving the pilot in Santa ,Ana 11ev1n years ago the .chtrice to. fly .the plane and has t>eeri ,in Costa l,te!l-1. tbrougb the· least point of for the put .five years at l m:'8tlioet, 29611 ~ph Av.e. This.(aclli- F-oUow\Jlg it.I e1p1nsion prn-tY. .~s lhe m a.t .~ r i a I fl ' ME'#PORT BEACH '·· <;A,L1F . 92660· ,·•· TEl...EP.HOHES > · (2.13\ 860·Apil0 , (71'.) 540-4000 ' " career to help out. "' af.e .~vertihg -sOiVe attention , su pervisory activ1hes, Actually, Esther and one to\a l)ew family enterprise, · · ·'J'.he'LeOnbardt family cimC: aide did ,au the honors for SOlithcrn Counties @istributing ! 'from :! Pennsylvania aliout 13 r--~--~=;=-'"7'$ .... ~-~-='~===t-~-~-~~.-,-1 r YeBts ago, ·and because Esther SURGICAL l(fll'Q. "t:hei;metrlct Division is researcti ·gro u.p, 1tfalerial5 s .•• '---. ~~ ... , increastn1 its operatlon.s to -==='-'~. 'i .. ". "· '--":==::.:::::.;,===..,,,.,.,,,,.,.c".;;_ :", .,",.fi'c!.=""'.c";o;,,!b,;.,,..;,,~.,.~ cover the industrial and com--' - " ' \ " Comme~~al Research Corp. Newport Beach Calif. 92660 ' -4301: Birch St. . ,' . 71 <I • 540-2001 i was interested in draptry- maklng Oh a household fevel, ttle.Y decided to sel up · sOmething of ·an· 1:vocation in ·a· garage-sized ta~itty1 Jqlln : dabbled in it casually at tiriles, ~ 'bur When he-was it'ljUttd in . a '!\i!I be dld lils con\'afesclllg iii. Uie J)l'OJ!mlty ol Jilt ~" family. \'.eoture ~nd soon realized It would ~ expedient • tQ· cb~~ie careers and ?evo_te -, fu ll ·1une to the drapery : manufacturing operation. . - . < , ' • RESEARCH . ' . ' ., GROWTH BIG I ' 1 s\u-gical Medical Research, . Inc., .ol. /'itwport_Jleacb . bas I lilt uiijq~·~~•-ij""'~tus o! ~ ®DtribuUons to 1 preve,ntioo of .w•ter , con- , ~OD, .void""" o1.,-. ' mi 1..S through hi1h iocldence ~£ DOL!< • "'d . ex..-lnlng, ;diagOO&s and treaUnc for .ere. ear and nose' ailments. mercial fields in· thennal in- struaitataUon, This division m 1 nulactures thennowells, tbennocou,ples -and th~rmocou ple asiJ<!n:Jblies ·as .small . •s two inches and as long as 100 feet and above. ·Forui.t ·h e.i r manulactur:e, Thermetrics ·uses hich speed -machinery · and .. ~ the first in. thO world 'to 1use . such machinery , to manufacture thermocouples .. · . -c \ . ' . " . A .move · • i!' ... . . " -. ~-, --·~.·, .~ :.. . to make c>ne ·Ot· . " ' ' ' . ' . " ' • +-•. _. -·-IN STOCK This versatile orr.ruzafion \has g.r:owQ to fOlll' ~es i.l.!I : orig1n•l sJ}:e,: noyv uUllzJ.n& a •40,009 squal'.e (oat plarit.Jt HO iW. 18th. ~didly,. U\ef ·c~-m . "P''IY started out In. 1-<>s )Angeles 40 , yt-.rs •r 1n. a (acll\ty. at>:out . the size ot a double garage, and jn lbeir 'Jhis : equipmeot is uti1iJed for the measurement o f temperature In refineries, chtmica l and petr.o-ch~mical plants, poWer plants, all pri>- cw industrl.e s. etc. Thennetrics 11}ake.s al.so , a complete kit f<!r boat owners for menurement. and in- ditatt~rt of tei'n~rature in marlne diesel ~gines. This new kit" hil s received wide accepiallce atriong its us ers, the 'fulest' ' " \ ... I • . ' ' l ' I • ! I I I l MASTS for S1bot1, Snowltirds, Li9htning1, M1llbus, .; ·Penguins •nd otMn . , • '·' : w. H•nd·TOOI •II typtl ctf mub for lil#Oi.l•u ,.sill .' &,.ts Also MNMf • a'tcitiorlts R·o~1JE BOAT SHOP 891. W. ,17th Cool• Meu • · four years on the local sc::ene have grown from about 10 to 25 employees. • John Gustafson is executive tee presfdfnt and geiteril ·aoager· at' sMlt, and~ tile Omparly sells to hcsplfil11, ~lloics, doctors and also to water' surveyors: They liaVe :th extensive research · 'and developqi~t la~ratory and mpst of t~ l~m11 tbeT m1:ke are proptietary. iumlibiriis ior~ .the" coniolJ! ug. ed by phyficians testing, ex· 1mining. and trcati~ for eye, 'e~r ~-" probleQlS of their patients. tlil!l•·•·lin• Acl1 clr•w th• ft~lt1t rtl,Qnt• in th• w11f, Ce ll 64J-5671 i ncl 1111 111111'1 191in1 I your 1w~ cloclr. Sl\1R ear plugs are standard i' industrial use to avoid ~ustlc traumli' (woriera u!I· ir them when they are 1clive I areu where a hl&b din o nolie exlsta are far lei! likely to develop W' 10ments 1"8dlng lo deolneu, . Their backflow preventer• ar~ WeJJ~eP~ i,11 th~ plumb- ing .field to prevent con· tam.Ina lion ol water, and in m¥Y ·1talet tt>e water com- pany' suppfyinll .n>unlclpalitieo and areai are i'equired to pro- tect their eu1tomera by having theie'vactrum braker systems installed at each ·connection rtom the main to t b • • • ~Y ' ai,o make · custoli!er. ~DIC~ON ELECTR NICS . , .. , I . ' . ~' '• .• -•!' •• , Expartsion to Ir ~rr •J ;, .1 :in!' .., ..... : "·.: .. j ~ .. ' ... ,, ' • , " ' ' br~ngs ~~w-..~1mployment J!>.~~ft~~iti~:8:r.:; Construction is nearinJ completion on all phases ( .PfJC\lll\t'ctrc;u1t '.Pr9doc.' the first phase of Diceon 's 64,000 sq . ti on . Diceo il:l~~f4;$r$ exceptional . ft. building project. Diceon is one of the 'll11ployee · 'flt6'.anq advancement nation's major ll\jlnuf~cturers of qual · ORPQrtuniti . 'PPJ~ationmaybemadf ity printed circ'uit\!)oards for the aero -"attheirT~r ~)Way1 ,Costa M~facit: . space and electronic industry. The ity prior 'to biinpletftlli of. thelr ll'Vine -"' company seeks qualified applicants for Complex. , :,:·~'.i'·,', .,; .~ · .. ''.!'.' : '. ·. ,· .. An Equal bp rl!Jnij;y El!)~loyer • " ,(. . , . . . .. ,.,, .. l : ·~ \'!!....•,., .~ ~' ' ' .. ' ----. ' •· ' • , ' ; • ' ! ~1 ' ' : ' : ' 'I . t ·I . ' 'I I. : I investment houses finer~ " • . Of.her Orcn1e Counjy o/fict1 are U>cattd i(I "' Santa Ann and Latuno Btoch, ' ' ' ~ :> ... , • .,.~ I A ' ' I ,,. '' I, • I , -·-="I" r---·•· 4 -· ---................. f!f' ..... +~, ...... -• .. .. -· '.I I ' ' ' • • ' ' . • • ~14-IUTUUMA 1961 T-.lly, Decomw II, 1961 Atlantic Research Broadens Base Through Marketing Program Diversification SAWYER'S IS SENIOR GUEST HOST IN AREA W1lh an eight year e1· pension esperlence whldi has placed him IL the tnvlabla pOlllloil ol btloc ... ol tho area's senior CUt!t home i.i,ts, I. T. Sawyer has had the lnteresllng experience of developlng a JI.bed faellity from tho beglnnln1 of an old chur<h-t. Dean Witter Well Represented on Orange Coast; New Sire in Newport Atlanllc Research Corpora- tion of COsta MHI is broaden· Inc its marketing base throu.gh dlvenl.ficaUon of its systems- orient!d progra.mmtng along with the company's status now II a parl or The Susque.hlMI Corporaliao. Atlantic Research iJ an ad· vanced technology organiza- tion prtitlltlY employing 650 periORDel with a &ignilicant growth potential stemming from the fact that they now have new contract.a to produce a larger Athena vehicle as well as being involved in development of m a r i o e l)'stems such as a delta-area- type marine craft designed for tactical mi 1 i t a r y ad · vaatages. flotation sonar type devices Md several t e 1 t faciUUu 1J)ftiad all over the operatiooal oupport IJ'1Wm. Uolled Slateo. The compf;nY e n r • I e s · The Parer\.t · Susquebllnl =:~en!~ fo~~~ up•= Corp. bu heldttuartm in production of m!Baile syattms Alesandrla. V1., and la enpg· rocket. propulalon unlta, eleo'., ed in ml4lng and proce1;1ng tronic and communlelllloru! of minerals, manufact\U"e of equipment, mecbanlcal pro-computer perlpbenl equip. duels, pyrottchnlcs a n d menl and building materials, ordna:nce in which they may besides the Atlantic Research weU have participated in functions and the corporalion technical preliminarl<s t o has act1riuu throughout the their development. naUon. Atlantic ~arch d a l e s AJ the prime contractor for back to IMS, wbett the com-the Air Force's highly auc- pany wu founded u • two-cessful four.stage solld pro-~ ~ with $1000 total pellant rocket, Athena, ARC cap1t_a~ll?n. They DO~ ~e has recenUy had the gratifying a. f1ve-Oivilion orgamzaltcm experience of being awarded with more lhan . 4 0 0 0 a $31.9 million contract for employees and uteo&ive plant development of the Athena H, a larger vehJcle w:ith four Supreme Engineering times the payload of the original, and will be functional in acbleving launch of some 30 of these vehicles starting in 1970. Ideas Afford Not only has Don Rieck diversified his business at supreme Engineering with in- troduction of metal spinning, but now he's contributing material savings to t h e aero.space and defense pro- grams through his producUon or prototype and testing units for rocketry . Savings ning lathe equipment. He has just added a new SO.inch unit to his lineup of a dozen lathes. Divers1fication of the com- pany is reflected in their con- tract with the U.S. Navy for production of s o n o b u o y systems involving a flotation device and electronic system which automatically transmits acoustical information o n movement of W'.ldersea or surface vessels to Naval receivers and will operate unattended foe e 1 t e n d e d periods. AnolbermulnelJl(tn>pro- jecl In whkb they aro engaged is the Seablanr, a t\io-foot beam boal 1!<hlcb la llr· traMPOrlable and capabla ol apeed In evceu of 25 knot.I, having 1 range tJ. 200 n\ilta. It has a unique lmerted V· shaped bull or aluminum and iJ designed for low dratt to pennit Jt to operate ln shallow water for river and am- phibious Warfart. The company alio l 1 broadening Ila .._rcll ac- tiviUes into the Oe(d of air pollution (one ol lbele testing devices already Is under coo- slderation for post office "ehicles}, as well as worting on environmental d a t a systems which are sensing devices with alarm capabiUUu. on computerized systeru:. AllanUc Research la beaded locally by Robert G. Vande Vrede, vice president and general manager, and other key people ln<:lude Billy F. Auvenshine, aulstant gentral manager -operations; Tom Ashley, assistant g e n e r a I manaer -marketing; Earl Newton, assistant I e n er a I manager -engineering and program management; Perry Stevens, controller, and William Mayhall, director of administration. Sawye< Gueat Home al 2619 Orange 1n Cotta Mesa, now has a louMJulldln( complex on • twe>acre plot and has been growing ..... he started oul by CUIVertlng t h e paraooage ol a Baptist church. The home la -by the atatll of C.UComla, depart· mmt of IOcla.I welfare, and la a member of the CalifornJa Auoclatioo • ol Relident Care Homes. Sawyer and hia w i l e , Donald are co. ad- ministrators of the business and DennlJ Carlson, their son- in-taw, is assistant ad- miniatrator and m a n a g e r . Sawyer is a trustee of the· Baptist Church of Orange and is serving as building , chairmaq of the new church · being erected there. Carlson , serves as choir director f o r the same congregation. Helen Carlson, floor super· visor, not related to Dennis Carlson. is credi ted with a perfect record at her post of. the past five years, through bu devotion to duty she has not missed a day at work in all that time. Presence of Dean Witter & respected underwriters the Angeles, San FranclScO and Co., lrx:., offices in Newport firm provides the nation's New York. Beacb and Lquna Beach leading lm:lust.rles wUb unan· Only one applicant In 10 glvu the fal>ufOWI Orange cial hactlng and topllight Is admllted to the training Coast ai&ntticant represen-organization f 0 r seeur!Ues program, an intensive eix taion of lnve1tor services of months of schooJina comblned '"· hlch ...... . The company has one of -..., W.141> company w ...,.... 64 the finest account executive with on-the-Job tral.nln1 In of:ticea from Wall Street to various departments at tbe W lkiki t.ralning programs in the a · training center. securities Industry. Graduates The Newport Beach olflee from the Dean Witter training The company malnta.inl a has been at 881 Dover Drive program consistenLly rank vast complement of the most 1iDce 1966 but soon wlll move toward the top among ap-modern electronic equipment, f to new expanded. facilities in plicants taking the NYSE providing fast communications the Irvine Center. Brenton R. Standard Examination for from stocluna!ters to com- Ogden, bnmch m a n a g e r , Registration. Their training puters a n d informaUonal reports. centers are Jocated in Los service to Its clients. The Laguna Beach office is;,_;~.;;;,~;..,;~~~~=~========, one of the firm's older offices, baving been opened in 1941. Since opening on South Coast Boulevard their office has changed location three tlmes, now being at 298 Broadway "lt.'here A. William McCready is manager. The company changed from a partnership to a corporation just last September. Dean Witter & Co. was founded in Dbbloo ef f, H. Co .. lnMrprl1" l ,. ' M•rk C Precision SWITCHES San Francisco In 1924 by Dean ~· .~lt.oi Witter with his brother Guy, FRED H. COLI Cnttl w ... cousins Jean and Edwin Wit·· 2014 P'lcteentlo .AM11M f714J '42-1010 CoHf. 92,27 ter, and Frilz Janney andl 1'-;::;===;;;;;==;i; George Cronin. 11 Since the founding, the com- pany has had a record of quality growth Tnatched by 1 few firm~ in the invesl!ncnt banking and brokerag e business. Dean Witter bought it.a first seat on the New York Stock Exchange in 1928, and also NEWPORT-MESA COPY CENTER The outstanding economy the company has made po!Si· ble for the government has been in production of thrust nozzles for testing purposes in a new rocket program. By successfully turning-the blast nozzles on the spinning lathes, using sheets of exotic metals, Supreme Engineering by-pass. ed an original technique of machining them from solid' melal The firm actually is a com· pletely versatile job shQP which does cutting lathe work, milling and various forms of welding. Supreme F.ngtneeT- ing's present staff of eight persormel represents twice the personnel they had three years ago, and expansion from a one-man operation when Rieck first started out in 1963. Specialized Business Services has Big Program has seats noY.' on t h c American and Pacific Coast stock exchanges, the Chicago Board of Trade and most regional exchanges. y# Offset Printing This enabled a lG-to-1 sav- ings in materials, •&nd also reduced costs farther through requll:l.ng less labor. The part "-'ere turned out by Rieck in OnH!ighth the time, saving significantly in labor to say nothing of releasing machinery which would have been in acquirinc: more spin- day by the olAel, more laborious method. In conjunction with growing demand for his metal lj)inning services, Rieck's latest ex- pansion programming h a s beten in acquiri:Jg more spin- *JIMBO MIX.ERS Supreme Engineering has a Z500 square foot shop at 1930 Placentia, which is expandable to 7500 square feet when more space is needed. Rieck is closely related to the aerospace program -through periodic projects they have handled in producing magnesium access covers for a major contractor in'volved in making the "moon landing taxi." Rieck, "'ho has had more than a quarter of a centurY of mechanical engineering ex· perience, applies his know·how to converting theory into final production and o f f e r i n g valuable shortcuts to the end product. His techniques have earned him nearly a three- time growth in gross volume in the past four years as he ha! diversified hu ne1c1.o or endeavor. *JIMBO METERS *CENTURY FIBERGLASS TANKS * GRISWOLD CONTROLS Growtli Through Robert E. Shouse presents graphic evidence of growth through versatility, which time and again proves a secondary career frequently can be dominating. He is proprietor o! Specializ· ed Business Service of Hunt- in gt on Beach, which originally was named so adroitly that it continues to fit his operation even though he seems to be entering his second transition of speciaJiza. ti on. Shouse actually intended to· start out with a book.keeping and accounting service which offered sideline pr i n t i n g services as an accommodation -some customers were as11:-' Ing him to acquire billing forms, letterheads and business cards for them. But, Shouse soon found the printing phase of the business outpacing the s t a t i s t i c a I "department," so he acquired more equipment t o ac- commodate more volume in printing. Because printing is gravitating more to photo offset techniques, and today's Diversification to adapt this business to his interpretation of their needs. Now be Is placing an In· creasing empha!is on copy composition and preparation of camera-ready copy ao big companies with their own printing prpses can avatt themselves of bis efficiencies and make even better utility of their own diversity. Backing this up, Showe has acquired an IBM composer and how Is projecting to add c o m p u teriud typesetting within a year. He also is put- ting to good use a Friden typro headliner with 200 fonts of type. MeanUme, he is gearing his prinUng department to place an emphasis on handling abort run jobs on expedited delivery schedules. Tb1a way he can accommodate print Ing· oriented industries which tie up their own production departments with Jong and complicated brochure a n d catalog productions. Through this concept Shouse mamges to keep his presses busy while putting an increuing em- phasis on composition work. In the past year offices have Oh. yes, Shouse still does , been opened in Whittier, Pasadena and Tucson as well a bit of bookeeplng to make as several points In the east some utility of his business and mldwest. accounting degree at USC, and he plans to continue expansion The company has one of · b rl.n · by the most respected research in s ort run P ting put· organizations In t h e in· ting a Thompson head on his vestment business. Specialists A. B. Dick 3&o press to offer k two-<:olor jobs on letterheads eep up-to-date lnform.aUon on and flyers. more than 800 individual stocks, and they are con- Th.is progrw epxerience is stanUy re-evaluating thelr in· bulging his facilities at the formation in order to provide seams, too, and Shouse con· Dean Witter clients with most fldes he is going to start right accurate and current in· away on construction of a 2000 formation. y# Camera Ready Copy y# Business Ca,rds y# Announcements 1651 'N' PLACENTIA COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 714-645-2980 714°962°5279 square foot facility on his one· Dean Witter aJso is one of third acre site at 7390 Caln. the nation's top investment To attain needed expamlon banking a n d underwriting from his original 350 square firms. Backed by ample feet of space, Showte has capital and a staff of spread out into four different r=~;;;:::=:;;;:=~,;;;,,;;~=========~ bulldinp, utlJlzing a total of 1200 square feet. The new building will be ,.pandable so future growth may be ac- commodated mo re con- venlent1y and systematically. Specialized Business Sevice now employs five people, and Bob has the full·time ualstanee: of bis wile, Vicki, u office manager. w J.L.WINGERT CO. JAMES l . WINGERT P.O. Box 1533 Costa Ma11, Calif (7141 545-6306 industrial trend is to largel~------------------a n d diversified companies which departmentalize func-- tioru 1ike printing into their own operations, Shouse began TRAUTWEIN BROS. * PIUS * * TOWING OINIUL CONTkACTOll:I CONSULTANTS IN FLOATS * DIYING * DRIDGIN• ** IULKHU.DS * PILE DRIVING We tnvit• yAur inquirie1 •nd will gladly act a1 con1ul+ant1 .tnd 1ubmit racom· mendation1 to a11ist in your ...... tarfront planning. (1hown abovt, UOda hit, where "'" r~tly completed a 7032-foot Re W1..l.I &nd dttdstna Job) . 2410 Newpott llnt. -N-pon _. -67l·lfH THE 110AT BEAT ~M" Lec••Mf, n•lion•I •w••d ... ;""'' for hl1 c•"•t•9• ef y1chli119, ,..,,,,, ffl• ae1I .... f.,. the DAILY PILOT . H_., I~• enly f11llti1'te lte1tin9 r1po1 l•r •11 111y 01e119• C•~nty ·~·,., 1f1ff. NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS will be the only institution of its kind in the Newport Center Financial Plaza. Again, we are proud to be the first in our community. Soon tl\l Corona del Mar offices of Newport Balboa Savines and Loin Association will move to • new, permanent loeltion In the Newport Center Financial Plau. Thus, Naport S.ach's first UV!np and loln association "111 bec:clnl1 th• new Center's first such association. And, th• on!y lh1np Ind loan nsocia· tio11 to Am JOU In thtit Centv. .... We loolt forward to m1kln1 tM mov.-end to wel· comln1 )'OU to out "Open Houn .. et the new oHk:a. As •n •ttractlon. we will hlYt on dlsplty at our MW N.wport Centtr Flnandll Plaza offices, • prwk>usly undisplayed portlOn of our flmed half mlllion dollar colltdk>n of ancltnt. fortlan. •nd U.S. ,.,. colns. You wlll find it molt Tntes'Mtina. You 11tll etso have an opportunity to lum of the ,r,,. tn1ny types of •avfnp plans Md bf09d raJllt of sarvka which wt offtt to our c:ustom.n. Lit us tt*I you libout thtm--wMn you visit our ,,_. Ffnlnd•I P,tn offlcu '°°"· NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS AND LOAM AllOCIATK>N r...-4 ia"" ~- M•in OftkAI: Ull Yil U..., ~ 9llld\ 12".l --2111 L Co1.t Hw117 .. C.... H lrilff, Ca!Jtor.1• HUI _., ..... -The inside world of Duncan Inside th••• leboretori•• and office• are tho minds th•I created devices to help transmit pictures from the moon in the Surveyor program. Duncan Electronics, Inc. is one of the nation's leading manufacturers of precision linear and non·linear potentionmeters, miniature turns-countift9 dials and commutator switches. We serve the free workl "' through offices in 17 countries, with international head· quarters in Costa Mesa, California. It's a world in itself. DUNCAN electronics, inc. • •lvlalof'I et 8~ron-Oon,,•r Corp. 2-111 IAllllVlllll' JIOAO, COITA MEIA. CAll•OltNh\ 12121 Tll: r?ll) MHrlt • TWX Ct101 11$-1tll --·--'--0.. ...... tMMllllonOon•rs 11,:=============================~ '· A. ,ALMlfto er."""'-.,, ... '-"' AGNll IL.OMOUIST, 19ruidMt 11 One Hour's Pay per Month -Your Fair Share lo United Fund ,, • • on >rt · o and W1s a 1 most ?fDtnl, :atlonl r . ' f, • ~ ·-~627 1y :79 \ nd ' Glendale Federal Savings Features MITLA HAS ' ' AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FARE • Nautical Decorations tn Office You !mow you ar&eallni a rul Matcan dbmer .when )'OU dine at the Milla Mexican Rostaurant locatod at 517 W. 11th la Cotta Maaa. Milla mtaurani ii umciue hi the fact that It bu cap!uMd the myatory ol Monte Alben - the fin! Mexican rutaurant commualty In Alnerlca. Moote Albanhoo>ed~ 50,000 peOple and WU altualed on the top ol a mountain. •It looila llila It 111oold be ...ctoat. u wu one cuatomv'1 ~about Glendale Fedetal Savings' Ne w p Q r t Beac!J office lbartly after the aavlnp and loan ~on c!ropp}'e(! ancho< at 2333 E. Coast Highway In Juty, 1911. The CQ!lomer WU referring to the nautical Interior design of the building whlch wlll house the Newport Beach of- fice of· Glendale Federal until permanent quarters are com- ·pled in the aecond tower o1 the Financial Center of the Newport Shopping Center. Upon entering the 9ffice, the customer ls directed to t1'e propel' d~ta by<ntlM· of unusual vertical Ooor*- ceillng s.igns "lettered'.' wlUi marine si§W Bag!." Tbe1 miniature o!paJ llu!.' wb\cll' are specially made ·001 of CoJ . .' cred felt, abo have m<n coo- ventional lettering for tandlu~ bers. Decorating one wall of the office is a mock sailing mut, compl~e with belaying pins. Tellers' windows and counters have mlllllpey topa ml wl!lte b11ntl to raemble a ab11'• cabla. Mllllier ol the Newport Beach bfanch ls Glendale Federal Alsistant Vice Pmi· dent Rosi I.Itch. ~ Lltch'• able mw coculll ol R1cbard &:ntoo, kl&n" officer; Bonnie Parker, branch -4lV· in.&$ manager; Ana Ruffing, escrow officer; Joyce Stamer, teller and new accounts; and Kathleen Prough, teller. The Newport Beach braech It the new<!! ol Glendale Federal Savlnp' 11 locatiool throughout Soutbem CalHornia. Before the Newport Bu.ch office optned Jn 1967, Glendale Federal bad already invested more than $10 mlllion In Joans In Iha Newport and Irvine area through it s FullerUm office, "'hleh· I.Itch mana1ed before coming to Newport. Since its openin11 Glendale Federal's Newport Beach of. fi!:e Jl~ lnve!ted fa million in loam In the Newport.Irvine ..... llCOCll'dlng to IJtcb. Glenda!< Fedenl la Ibo ... cond !argot Fedtral l\vlngo and loan auoclaUon ID the n&uon, with useta ot rie1rly $1 billion. Allbougb ·•th a usocl1Uon WU foundtd lo. Glendale In llSf, the chain of nin:atrvict regional olftcea extends from as far north u Ventura, and bhulkell Iha Greater Lu Angeles aru to 111 far aoutb u Newport Beach. The Newport Beacb branch, along, with Iha 17 other Glen- dale FeduaJ tranches, it "on- line". 'lbat ll, tt la tied .Into a computer ln the centraJ ol- fice in Glendale by mnna of special telephone Jines. A3. a n y transaction takes place In Newport Beach or •iae•bm!, It iJ slmulllneously recorded in the memory units ol. the computer. This system bu the advantage for the cuatomer that be can transact builness Jn any one of the 11 offices, because his records are instantly acces1lble through the computer facility. JC>H s.ucedO, -ol thla untlJual ~'bu - latheftllaurantbusineaall bis life. He came to lh1a area nine years ago Ind 1'1>rk· ed with Mexican i:Ulauranll in Garden Grove an d Anaheim. ID Novem,be?, J'6'f, he decided to ,. into business for hlmseU and opened the MiUa restaurant here. It has grown in size and service and is now tabbed by many as the number one Mexican restaurant in Orange County. · Master Blueprint Triples Space in Move to New Location on Fischer MiUa features businessmen's luncheons, New York cuts (chaJ1>rolled), T-boae steaks (cbaM>roiled) ·and hot 1t .. h home baked dlml loaf b,..d. · Food to go ill one of their m·any lel'Vicel. They also serve beer and wine. Tbe large din- ing area .Is fashlonet! in the latest Mutcan motif. 'Ibey are open fTIJm 11:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. seven days a week and are adjacent to Albertsons market. Fred Ellis has expanded and diversified Master BlueprQit & Supply Co. of Costa Mesa into a versatile headquarters for duplicating equipment, supplies and services cm a statewide level. !U£hl1&bted by bis recent tMYe to-SS(J'b:cbet Ave. to 1ain nearly three times his previous space. ran1e of e I e ctr o 1tat1 c, mimeograph and spirit sup. pl.its and equipment. The company is California distributor of. the 0 i a Z l t wbilep-lnters and developers, providing low cost white prin- ting either in hi.Jh speed volume production or just an occulonal ,print. in the bluellne department. Master Blueprint issues an open invitation to residents of the area to see their new place of busineu, and they enhance their piu-rvJ<e em· phasl• by offering pickup and delivery service to indWial and commercial customers. MiUa held a South of the Border party for itl ftrSt an- Nveraary celebration, where champagne, gifts and live M e 'I i c an e D tertainment created a mot festive oc· casion. SUPER JET ERA AIDED BY PRECISION TECHNOLOGY Casting techniques and con· in taraet pracUce: tinuing research and develop-John J. Hall is president "f the eompany, and DJ peo. ment of alloys to assure le include T, Phillipa Morgan, g r e a t e r strtngtll.to-welght p · Tunday, 0-mbtr ;,, lffa fUTUAAMA IHI AU Conductive Plastics Spit~s . \ . . . , Duncan Electronics The use ol c o n d u c l t v e with the new concept. ford, manulacturln&; R. E. hl~i ln key poaW0.. wltti plaalict l n manufacturlnt XI'!' executives In the (Red) Dln1n1er. marketing; other noted welt c011t Jn. precision pOt.enUometen 1' orpnii.aUon include Donald C Howard Claey, admlnillratlve, stnnne.ntatlon op e rat Ion •plr•lln( ilwtelO ~tronlcs, • Inc. l1ito 11,...ruc ..,. ll'owtb Duncao, president; H. H. and l>lok Miller, quelity con· before foonding h1a own eom· ea~ Jn Coola 1o1.... (Jack) Houdysbell. vice pm1. tr•!. pall)'. Ho headed Iha W- Puncan Eltctronl .. Jooc bu deot • •lineeriz>I; WfiUam ~ holds ei.ctrical and Show In 1111, and cumally electroolcs QPllcatlona and B.-1lun, aecrttary-tr.uurer ~al • n g In• • r 1 n g ll on the l)ioW'a board of i>Ad th• dbtinotlOo ot'i..1,;. ind conlroller; .00 depart-..,_ from Penn State dJnctora. He ll a member the tOW'Ce ot the alx ••Poti3 '• ment managerat Lyle Swaf· Un1ven1.ty, . and established of tbp IEEE. wttlcb belpOd tnnamlt \olaVil!,;===*====:t::;;;;;:=:::===========;==; ad pli:tiires' from thO moon's turfaao In Iha SUM)'OI' p~ -Otl>tl drun1tlc poten-Ucimeler appllcatiollS have btell In atralqlc funcUD!\I ol comJiuten:, fire coatrol in- struments\ misllle guidance and bomb CUi'eetlonal system!. M.,. r<eently, by develop. Ing technlquea ol uUllslng an electrical field in epoxy as a step" In nianufacture, Duncan la producln& an even more competitive precision poten- t 1 om et er w}l!Ch Opens countless new avenues or·com- merclll applications. A sipificant factor in Dun- Since 1937 • Ciistom Sall' to Order • Stanclarcl Salls ·cif All Clauts In Stock can'• growth pattern bas been • Marine Canvas the availability of facllltles to grow in. Sales volume has multiplied more than IQ.fold &Ince the company originated In Santa Ana eight years ego (Duncan hai been located at' 286& Fairview Rd. in Costa Mesa aince. 19&1). Executives ei:pect the p~sent 20,000 square foot facQlty on 1 four.J acre ·tract to double In ' tllze within the next year, If their new · approach to . conductive plasUcs production continues at tta present. momentum. Duncan Electronics, Inc. is an autQDomous sub.sldiary of Systron-Donner Corp., an elec- tronics conglomerat«: w t t b high cap&biliUes in broad pro- duct areas of lnstpimentaUon, aeDJOl'I abd components. l••t Co.,•r• Cockpit Co.,111 Iott .C111hio111 T1rp111lln• Y 1cht Upholttery S1il a.,, Dulfl• l•1• •n4 •rrt oth1r f•Lric.· m•4• lie"" common to 11llin1 1nth1datt .. See 011r New s.n t..fr I• C111tt1 w ... BAXTER 642-7238 COSTA. Ml~.' CA.UrolN~ -C:ICEBO The company now employs 150 people, and offlclall an- viskln 20 percent growth to accommodate the eipandl.ng i~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~""'""'"'""'"""'""""""m""'""'""'D5!!1!15'j field of production associated J \ •. ., 11·; -, treasurer; James Drake. con· troll«; Ned Cook, 1 a I es manaair; Mike ·urdea, Costa Mesa plant manager ; Lea Belair, chief engineer; Robert Van Hom, quality cootrol manager, and Shel Loftman, production control manager. Muter Blueprint is a co~ pany . which bas grown from an ortgbul blue print services shop into one which now offers blueprint and photo shop services baclled up by ooe of the largest vacuum frames for camera work in Orange Coun ty. Short run reproduc- lion work in offset is an availability wbicb doubles as an acco mmod a ti on for custome'rs as well as a demonstration point to back up the company's sales bt the same department. Jn addition, Master .. Blueprint has a complete Master Blueprint's s t a f t reflects the growth ln volume the company bu enjoyed . Tbelr pttoent 20 penoonel has '~t doubled in the past two years, and they climued their 10th anniversary this year at their original 3600 square foot facility at 23Ml Newport, and now also have an expandable 10,000 equare foot pl a n t situated on an acre and a half of land on Fischer. Fred has the outstanding specillist aerviCU Of Jerry Dotson in the photography department, and JC>hn Muir ratios are a significant part of technology. Precision Cistinp of California, Inc .• i11 contributing to the Comine era of the super jet aircraft. Cole No~d for Ultra-High Reliability Instrumentation · PRECISION MINIAlURE ELECTRO· MECHANICAL SWITCHES Curtin-Anthony Specializes In Housekeeping Chemicals Curtin·Antbony Co. of CO.ta Mesa has introdut'ed an amaz. Ing selection of housekeeping chemicala which already are spurring Jt'lomentum in an already·impreuive growth ex- perience fOr parent company Reo Plaaticl Co., Inc. Curtiri-Anthony is t h e dist'l'lbutor for LAB Automated Chemicals which· supplies a broad range of specialty chemicals designed to en h a n c e professional housekeeping capabillUes as well as offer these products to the household. LAB selections in floor maintenance products range from an outstanding dry lather rug and carpet shampoo to floor-stripping materials which are so \borough they remove every kind of base coat and finish, with com· panion products provldlng a new base which stala the fioor with deep.down permanent protection and a r u I I e d penetraUng foundation f o r maximum beauty, Actually, Curtin-Anthony's line also ranges t h r o u I h cleaner-concentratu w h l c h art apUy described I I methods which ' ' c h a n I e hooaekteping to healll>ktej> ing." The veraatillty ol their ~ ducts include revoluUonary wuhroom cJeaiilng, unillz1ng and deod~ alcla and a full line of puall\"'U.. aerosols such u fresbel\UI, furniture PoilJh, epot cleaner!, anti· static spray, etc. Reo Plastict WU founded in Covina in 1912 and moved here into a 5000 aquare foot faclllty at 1365 U>gan Ave. An original tearri of two personoel bu upallled to the pttsent IS and it ls expected that seven or more pertormel will be added =near future to operate the mlxln( and pac , ol the producll and alao -In II.la capacity. t Geoe A. Froat la ll"'kldeot and Robert C. Tidd I 1 9eerttary-treuw'er. E a c h have bad more than 25 years of esperienct in 1 m1n1gerial capacity in UU. type of businal-Oll the tlSt cout. SOUTH COAST PLAZ'). O~E lOF MOST PROMINENT IN NATl6N Nnt only bu it become the virtual heart ol Colla Mesa'• commercial area, but In the short space of leu than two yeari th.. fabulous SOuth Coast Plaza hu become one of the moot prominent lho!> ping comple"'• In the entlre nation. TlllJ .out11andlnc and vma- tne shoppln& ~ ii a ccm- pleted Climate-controlled com- plei:, one of a few of its VIOA >6' DOVll '1' VIG• W •AClftC CllrPll n' ....... -~ 1;:~?kf WILLARD BOAT WORKS COSTA MfSA U.Uf, fU.U IRfl SAICll ST This Costa Mesa-based com-Ultra-high r e 11 a bl e in· pany has been a subsidiary stn.iment&Jion switches in a of Teledyne for the past two wide variety of types and •lies are the retult of atenslve years, an d It now haa th e nsearch and deveJopment and bome pl .. t at 200 Placeetla prom.ctlon eperatlolll of Cole and another at Norwalk. Instrument Division in Costa The company emphuiUJ Mesa. '•' ultra-hig!Htrength aluminum Thll 1wttch'"1ine incorporates castings bm! 1n Costa M.,., • many UJIUlual detlsn featuru and all magnesium castlnl wblch result In the lowest con- work ii done at Norwalk. tact l'<Sislance and the moe1 John J. Hall, president of reliable switches available on the company, bas plooeettd the market today. 'I1:ieae advances in technology of the switcbea are produced In 1 light alloy foundry tndllllry wide variety ol typea, such aru the last l5 yon. His as rotary oelector types, linear appllcatiom have done much action,. I e • e r action, toward Influencing widespread hermetically aeaJed, motor u.se of . carbon dioxide und driven, r e m o t e controlled, cuting, t h e "Pennafuge" paralleling, etc. . permanent mol(I proceu and Cole Inattument prec11lon the beryntum. b e art n c switchea are used by all aJuminum alloy sy1tems. brancbel ol a e r o • p a c e , Preclllon Castings' major def..,. and tndurtry. Some components are performance-of the 1ppUcatiom are missile proven every d a y on in-01.ght, miUUe around con- A-1c:a'a Jot alrllnen, .. d trol and cbeckul l)'llems, they filure quite promlnenUy airborne Ure cootrol, arma· in the future Boeinc 747 ment aelecUon, a 1 r b o r n e mm.t, alnce they -dolq ~tor!. preclalon test lar1e orders for luaelage parts equlpmen~ compuler l)'llfmr, u well u for parts In tho automatic test and producllon fabulous auper jell' engine equipment, Ind u a t r la I II> power plant. 1trumenl1Uon and c on tr o I The comp .. y aloo cuts syatema, laboratory facWtla, hubs that hold the bladea for and many more. hellcopten, u well u nose Cole lllltr\lment bu com- coae1 foflmderwller mllailu. plete fadlllln for detlsn and They cut Iha entlre aul> llWJllfadaror of IJllC)al marine war!-tar I• t de,_ ml ma!nteln fully tnlning veblde called the equipped ..ml abop ml )no Ventura, a lowtd unit usad dUc:tlOn mac b In e lacllllln. ~~ .. ·.. High Strength • light Alloy Castings S~i1lty of Precision Castings of C.Alomio, Inc. 2044 Placentia Ave. Costa M9$C1 9'11/11 (714) 548-2278 -A Teledyne Company .+II Equ1I Opportunity Employer ------------ 11Jiti divUsified ope~ation bas separate engineering andl drafUng, manufacturing, and ' clean room BS!embly facili- ties, whiCh enables' them to de-siin1 produCe special 'tooling, l'nd manufacture in production highly specialized in· strumenlatloo devices. F. H. Cole heads this firm which is operated at 2034 Placentia Ave. The company is a seU-sustaPJed englneer- orlented facility whlcb has a constantly Increasing staff due to ever-increasing prototype for production requirements. They have nationwide distribution of their products, selling directly to t h e I r cllentele by way of manufac· turer's represent,.Uves. Cole has rpent most of h i s engineering,.riented business career in pursuit of new and different applications and new adapatlo~ to ~nvironmenlal conditions. He is a life meml;ler of the American Institute of Electric and Elec· ironies Englneetl, the Society of Motion Picture Engineers and the Amer:lc:an 01dlnanc1 Socltty, as ~ell as be\rlg a regfttered electrical eng\neer. • ;-' t ·.!;;,•! . NOW INCLUDING FOUR LAMP0INDICATOR MATRIX SWITCHES ••• " well •• rot1ry tin9I• .elector ind powtr 11l1ctor twitch11 ind 1n1p0 1etion push- button 1witeh11. G R 0 WT H : STACO personnel are trained as teamworkin!j specialists who ·contr.ibute . to . •II . -areal of the. company. They ar~ .s,tat.e-of-th.•'iirt ·' and success-orient,~. That is· whx STACO ,is ap . , . outstanding career company. · ' !An . Equal Oppamialty Enfplay•> , • -l~ • l ;t ' , • Iii~~· ' I , • ' . i 't. ~ . . \ '. · .. ·'· ' • f •• ' ·:· l - Westmin~ter · ConliiJlscent Hospital . . 206 Hooj>llal' ClrCt• .:. · WnhnlftsJor, c111r;..~ ~27 ·,~ • A 99-led Extended Care FacHity - e Nursing Suparvision by RN's ind LVN's 24 Hours Daily. e Dining ~oom "' Trty s...leo .e Ptivtte ind S.mi.Privote It- e Air Condltioriln9 ind Force<I Air HNI e All Electric Oparolad Bads e 'C.nlr1I Polio, TV Room1, Garden R001111 • flNllT CAU AT llilMOl'IAILI PIUCIS, SHOllT Oil PROLONCHD'COHVALISCINCI, l'OST· Ol'lltATIVI ott llfTll4llVI !IUllSINO URI, AMBULATORY OJt llD PATllNTS. PMTllO ' AND OCCUPATIONAL THlltAllY, HYDJtO.THlltAPY, AnlNDll) IY YOUR OWN PHYSI· CIAll. LICINSID l'Dlt MIOl.CAJtl, MIDI-CAL ANO P•IVATI PATllNTS. ~ J • Al'""'!'T"~J961 Tlll!!tr'. ~~-U, 1~ u~Of/iPLETlON OF SAN D.fEGb . F_REEW AY, . P0~1BlE ROUTE SNARL SOLUTIONS ENHANC~ "OUTLOOK HERE Freenys .. Ille Orang• Coul ara readllng I t:om- hlnoUon ol CO!DPltUoo atages aod alto show!og li&nS of ., unraftling (IQ certain levels ".,''•fl caldtovtl'IJ', lfvmc the area • : men ol 1 .,_ t<aniportaUoo • • '. systom • to rl\lll that ol the .:.: dOW!llqwn Los -Aagelei ...... .· ~-.._.- .... rruopo'~ Ille lulu!" IM',lw.ofk . . in lhll .... will be ~ dfectlve " ,; as 1&e I cqbo:aled ~ ·r~ downlon, aDd bere..ls an up- -..-; da!od '1'oer-'""~ ""'8lru!:lloo com- ... •. 'plef&,lct Iba -Au • ·• ~. which In turn ~.. aod when Newport ...-.utlng :.. --to Coplllrano hlrmooy It ftacbed. · ,·• =qi;modlte the additlonal • .. ~ · Bed , route to Garden • ~ tn route Rloeatlon Grove Freeway adopted -but · :{ t.'Oblldintion which may not withoDt pro t • • t • ; :.: ~ 11 ecconl """"" ccn-northward to Po m •• a ., i tmtl'IW ladioos: se...-.1 Free1'•Y s1lll In ht a r ID g -~ rooll8 .Ill ·the geoeral vidnlty ,.. .• of superior among atai 'FoolhlD P'reen1 aod ,iam pendlllg flt -.. to ..... nectwllbc-t~. . Gardea 6'"' c om p J,e 1 e from Su Diep to Newporl Fl'etWJYJ. Oruge .-- .. ' ' Nttwpo.rt : 'Imports Broadens ~cope of Harbor . ' l Area in : Magnit~de As Automobile Headquarters \ 'Steve Todd ~ens the creue u 11169 rolls on. "f"fe ; 111 Ille. hattior aru · as Wblle they carry outstand-p .~ ~ Ing ~ In new and 11µ-oujh.~ thll<yeat l!>ed 1cars ei perform ,u an oC l'lewPoit:Im~; Lld,·aitd •IJlr""81vo,f4]a oig)inllatioo, featur1ng llz famOOI Brit&!> Nem>rt Imporis notea with mide<OrJ-llie.llG,-MG-GT, speCJal p1de that the .Alll!ia Jlealey, Sprile, A!Olllo ~P bis a :n..ian .ahop AIDel!i:a ~ Mldg,i, plos the ~ling -of the llalliiHnid'e l"EIUt.IJU. Thn' ~ 1-p e c I a-1 h e·d are 1111 Oo'11 .Ferrir{ .dtaler ' deparlmenls In In or-Countt. ' Boo QiliJomJa's bnpoit 1;ewpca111mporta• bu more 1~· • than ·an..~ in .it.I eqmplex have men w·bo al AlllO . West C4>ast lllpway . to the most ~°"¥ -the old home eo • aports can under ,Robins Fm! -w 'tlje c:un-the ,'dil<eclioo of Joe Moore, paey II just paa1iig hie !'"J"lce manager. !lfile CeDaa hallway 11111k In ltll flnl ,..,. IS . the. Poracbe and . MG of busiw at the lurn of ~ wblle Emie Ruzkld the year. Todd alrtady ha1 seen his ataff -~ In ''"' aiid he ~ the p....,,t 15 . Pefll\lO!l6 . to -to In-• ' I specializes In the Jaguar and Alpha-Romero, and Jo b n Rickards II thelr eipert on Ferrari aDd Mm:ede.Benz. GleM Cbffey doubles as general manager and·new car sales manager, while 'f9dd !li\'Uls .bit COllOelll<atioo 00 the a4mlnilltartlye detalll to do the houora as used car 8Jse manage/. A four-man team senre11 • new and used car· sales staff needs -Tex Holmes, RoJlje Wells, Roger Berl<oo and Wblty Bailey, Other department h e a d s l'bo .,. belp\ng to spearhead tDe, dealer1hlp to its remarbbte growth ex- perience are Ai>ll Bamm, of· ' flee maugtr, and J1mmy Clark, parts m a n 1 i er • Incidentally, they carry one of the lar&est selectlotu of paru far imports hi the are.. Todd is a native Californian who alt.oded UCLA and bas six Y""" of m...,..,.,.t bacqrouod at .Chevrolet dealerahips. Co(ley """"' op 21 years, moslly with J'ord, serving dealerships here and in Long Beach. He wu sales member of the Corona del for much of the time with previous deaiershlps w I t b whom he worked. He . ii -a member o flhe Corona de1 Mar Exchange Club and the Masonic lodge iu Compton. · •· poWttles. . ' Sao Ga1Jr1e1 •* "I'"' Sall :: • -tooliot plan.! lllili Die&• to ... -• snatled, bul ·bopel ol rtllChlng Freeways and budgtted ,_ ... aceom may be bellhlmed U for construct1m to•• rd . "'· ... - Connell Chevrolet Has Nearly Doubled Volume at Bar:bor Site I WE "ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE! Serving All of Orange County with Complete -Sales and Service for • I l ' • • I. , , -! j FOm~ntUCK.1CENml "''" ,...,. .. ....,, llhty. c. ...................... -....... CAMPER. MOTOR, HOME CENTER . Tl'Hft.C•mlJ 1r ....... c..,... .,., yew tnct. s.tf cul I 41 ............ w... ............ .,. ......... ., ~ B.EET CE~ · RHt..,.,. ............ • .... •k ap _. INck _ ..... ...-. 'FORD DIAGNomc CENTER '"' C-1 ........ 111 ....................... ., .. 71 ttl.N. Sf.ti ISSQ.1 IL SERVICE CENTER .. altN ....,. ... _.. ., ....., ~ .... f ·-c..,1 ....... ,.,..,.,. FORD PARTS CENTER 10.000 ..... '"' ..... .,. , .......... .., ......... .... ..... GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER c_,.., ... ...__,_... UASE, RENTAL CENTER ---.--........ ------·-'$-AMANCE, INSURANCE CENTER T...... 121wi:IW1 111_,....., '9 Wp ,_ '4M ft .. _, ''TROUEY'" TOUR aw. .. 9' .. Mdrfc ............. fW •wl•r••• ... ,, ... ................................. , COUR'IESY BUS S!i'YICE Ow _.,......_ .... JM .. _. h• .... w.n_.,...,.. ,.. wllAe,..... _ ...... ...... THEODORE ~ ROBINS FORD . 2060 HARBOR Bl VD . 642-0010 cosr.-MESA or 540-l211 Wllh ......., near)f,doubkd since movlo« !l>lbe!r lllnlqic locaUcn 111 Harber Boukvonl in Costa Mesa, Connell Cbevrolel lndlcaleo Ila moot dramaUc ...,.th bu -Into the Ii.Id of truclt ..... and service, IJIUft<d by lncreulng popilarlly of camper anlta. John CmneD rei>orta the company II backlnc up Ila exciting sales .. perion<e with inventories which now JncbJde setection1 from 200 new cars, 75 truclo! and.75 US<d cara. Tber now have utility or • llff«re *'1tomotlve c&JllPll> --of the moo! Clll- --fadJIU.. In the ...... '11111 fealom -ed !km of lrafflc ~ .em:. Jann, espedJted by a qulct-d~t for 'simple troohlnboolhii · and minor needs as wen • as labrlcalloo Cllllom<ra. And, then! II wefully-lrolled dlspatchiDa of v e b l e l e :i: through speri.Ufl'd areu of majcroervke. 'Ille sonke deportmeot has 48 llal1I Wlih Jt. l>olA wbll• the bod)' ahop ·bu 11 ltalll and two anlll for tho body paint shop. E d ij·le Good- tnanlCm, is Jomg..time eervlct mmqer. and be bu the valaable Uliltance and ""'" IU!taricy of John Hauaer, parts IJUlllaller, and Mike Sbloub, bod)' ahop manqer, In ad- dlllon to an eicellent ftOUP ol ootatandln( craftlmen. Coanoll Cl<Yrolet 11 hmne of the No.· 1 ·ielllnf car of the -llnitlll • Stata and gela an •• .......-.,,le iihare' of Ibis vo!miiri'hah tl\e -d~ Inf -~"' ~-Oberry, geMrll .Ales man•lt"'; Jlblu ttl'tl'e r • tl!1t CU' •Ia managu; Bill McCarthy, US<d CU' ealea: mlDage? 1 and Ron Kranz. truck aalea manager . They hive a team of 14 salesmen: Bill Smith. Dave Ingle, Frank Gatwud, Bud FOOi, Pere Fuller, Clay Bull, Dusty BUJJ, John Vincent, Vlnc1!! Neale, Chris Wlntaker, Rae Clark. Bel!des the full line or Chevrolet passenger c i r a ranglllg from Ille hqarlous Cal"ice lhnlugb the ,..u. bal>nced line of family can to the aporty Camaro and Corvelle, Connell Cbem>IA!t .... -• lull line of trucb, the "bottelt" item belq lba·'ll Ion pickup which " frequeotly ..... w1111-~ .... tru.. as ·a ·cmnper ·'Ullit tallond lb Iba tuta d the ·i.u,.r-' CcmneD• .... II -• otcamperaavallable.. · Key pecipl• 01nk!ni'Ccmnell on the admlnlsti8tift itatl Ire Paul D,odiierl<lge, ~ manager: Geom ~agl. office )IWl.lltf; Jelll Col!l)ng, Jn.surance manager, and Ed Cllrk, leaae manager. Wblle CooneJ1 a.emDet car· ries oa the atadltlon. ot 'ooe of the ~ area'• .oldest au!llmollve· ~Pl. John Comlell bu !lien .• 'IJinclpol ..... lllO. Hta 1......U.~ ~ .. Karl !!l!ll.o.r. came In lllLIL Blll«ie --'• of the dealerihJP ~"'"..,fy ~k~tchf. but an jarJJ•r deilerihl~, C' u'b:le t U • n \!llevro~.ooce wu·Wi ·.or a ..m.. staUon lllla-in.old N~ .Uc! Ibo dealmbjp moved .to the coOa ll!ghw~ in 19'1. . . The move ·to. ma HarlMi' Blvd. WU In 11114.·lho -t ~:~~l:lf .. :.i!.t. it ~-Harbor M!he molt prominent automotive mucbandlllng · 1 t r I p 1 In Orlll(e,Coonty. • . Coonell ~-.Jia!d ong ; years Ina~~ wllb ·a facklry liab1iaiMiitf and havlng :l>een bi lhii'.,._ . ,;_ .. ' 1: Newport Mesa Copy Center Mak~~ Debut :.~ New~v-.r.... ~. opened ~~bf'itir· reii'JC. Holdsworth at 11$1-N Placentia in Costa Mesa, la one of tho aru.'1 newest 00..lness estahl~. The expandable plant is well equipped to handle all types of prlnliDg, and Hold!wwth indicale! be ill planning ad- ditional space and equipment in the near futun. The lhop does oUset printing, prepara· &rt' of camer•readf copy, business cards an- nouncemel1ts, elc. Holdsworth worked for f yean with Long Bw:b Stai. College alter retiring from the U.S. Navy, He Is an older· Umer In th• printing trade. DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS I C!)STA MISA ltH "'-HOit • Now a Two-Acre ·. AVlolriOllve Complex ' Headq11arten f~r . Aulhoriled Siies & S'enke OUr salesmen are anXIOUl lo help you! 1.elt to right: • ""!J''Ndl ·--·--". ""-" • ~•CW" --~ . ......... ~~~:· "'='::::"' ~ i,;i...:.,. division for Chevrolet . for IDllJ1 yWI that preceiled hit .entry Into the local dealerahip field. Irmlcally, be disembarked on. the actual 11pot o( Ute ~t dealership ln 19t2 when he was transferred here .. a pilot In the Air Force to aasmne duty at the okl Santa Ana Air Base. Ws wife, Joyce, also has a )eqgtby automobile b&c~ because he r father w.as a Chrysler pnr dui;_ls,'ifealer In Mtcblgan and a 1n'Qtl)l!I-still _.ia a Bulok,l'Onttic ilU!iiohr · 1n the mldwesl,. The , -~lls have' five dlll8l>len iiiid-four sons, tanlinll' In •B"i tram liix to 2j; John ls an immediate -past ~dellt·of the Unlted·Fund and lllill aerves cin the boanl <I -.. He ill • directoi of ·the Orange County Motor Cai: Dealera Mlocl.UOO aod ·~ li~f In lhe :Balboa .1:. of the U.S. Power ' • GMC TRUCKS "from pil!kups to custom heavy duty'1" . OLDSMOBILE for '69 •aa•a university aldemabUe TRUCKS 2850 Harbor Boulevard D Costa Mesa, Califo rnia 926260 Tele. (714) 54D-S640 ' .. Theodo.re R.obins Ford Fefifures 10 Separate Super ~or• Robins Ford of Coata Mesa bu department- aliled and diventl1ed Jnto a mu!Uple dealenblp featuring 10 spedllc functional units aa the company's a m a z i n g growth ei:perlence continues. The company L5 about to enter its 48tb year of service to Southern California, even now considel'ing more ex- pansion within the eight·and-a- half acre complex which became their fifth major growth experience since Theo Robins started out in a leased building in Balboa, a 30I70 foot facility which now ac- commodates the Arcade . . Hlgbllgbtlng Robins' methodical growth experienti! most recently has been ad- dition of a cotnplete Goodyear Tire Center which offera sale! 'and service, lncludiog retread I Or truck and car needs ; a aeparate de pa rt men tac- commodating their Tr u ck .. Service Center ; and, a :dramatically expanded vaca- . !tion vehicle department which :poses as an ouUet for El ·Dorado, Four Winds, Go-Line and Scotsman campers of- ,1 fered for sale or as rentals for week end, a y:eek or a 'month. Quite naturally, R ob i n s ' 'basic is lhe,;complete Ford line of automobiles and trucks plus the English Cortina, , backed up by huge stocks of , new units and trade-ins. The service department features iSouthem California first com· plete Ford diagnostic C'ellter 'which attracts ,its share or ·other models and makes} where tht customer can watch , Dean Lewis . Enlarges ; Aggtes~ive.". ' . Electric Shop I !.\J EW ~1 ot w. C:Of.ST HWY. Departments JABSCO PUMPS FEATURE FLEX IMPELLER ' ••• • . . , ,,. . . • ....... -. - Pr~"} ti~~ :··.~r ree " Saf~ry' ,. '9lifil~~ ' .. . ·-... \ . . Entering Service Department • -·~ ~. ~ Fun for the. Famlij • • :-:i ~ . . "DUNE .RUDER" Sherwood Sim-pres!· dent, II a araduate of UCLA and Harvard &raduate ocbool of bualneOI admlnlltratloo and bad an outJtanollni .......i of accompl!Mment w I th seVeral major west coast fn. dustrial firms before starting his own buainess in 1961. · * Hand Lamln-'for .,.,,.. -lfh * Cholca of 9 otylH; -42 cbioral ' . i Kita from $229.00. Complete selection of parts. Il• Michael Evans · is man&ger of t he main Dune Buggy Enlerpri!es fa c llJ.1 y l In Westml~f"tllo-• 1 lustrated.. catalog, 50c; or rom'b ill and see t~ colorful beauties!...... t ' ' Ii! J P,'.-) rate of •. $!!••""!' P: dicated thal dill' irii 'lriiald r double in iile qilii lfur1n1· the coming year h' ... ~urally ... ( • " CQNNE~L CHfVROLET ·1. : 1 ' ~ • ,. ' ., ... 1 .. ;111 COSTA MBA . ' , ' ·. ' ) . ' . . ~ ; , .. ~\ ' ' • ' •:'' I• ' r Whether you'.rC-li ., ' ,, ~ t t\ j , •• I .l for NeVI ~ I \ • • • • or Usea , I '. <I.< • • "S"··--V . ~· .. • , ,I . . ' ,, \ . ' . .•. I .. ' • I I ,, ' . ... ; ' ... " • : ' I I ' . I \r\11 All-M)l~lMI -I I 1 J " I ' {. r ( .. ; ' " t·· ·,_,. I '<''I. ' . -. ' ' ' ' .. . . -~. '. #' • ,. ?-...... -:-······:_,,_, __ • './ I , ! -•, ~· '. ' (• .•. ' . ' ,. I • I ' " ·, .. ·.1 . " . . ' ... \ ' ..... . . .,, .... .--. .. . ,. ~~. . ''" /!f .. ·-.,~ ~. ·--,,~. . .<.· ' ~-.• ~J. . ·•l' 'f . . ,. ' • ! '.Segers~t ln'dastriaJ ·_ . ;• ' ·District . '•· -' ..... ~ . , : j I !",;, ' . • ' ) . , .. .. i;· .... ' . ~. :. ... , .. >;1 . •• '->' ....... .. , ~. ' l---:' ;i .. ' .-: '1· ':• ·A~· .•.. . ·-,_·i·:.r . -" '"· ~ . . I . . . .. . . 1 ·· I \ '-: ... ... . . : ' .. ~-.. • ) 'J : ., . ·, j. ·-· i .. ~¥~ .. ;!..;:" . .'~ .. , 1'. .··At-·,., ~.-\ .. · "vf • 1~-, ..... . :" . ' ,. ~' c .. . . ' ·' . .· . . ,),._. .• . e : The stra1"9lc•lly located Segerstrom)ndusil:i~i · Di(ft!i:t'.·i1: tHe~ri11t;!eus :01.,;o;,.· . " !' ange Counfy'.s industry cf the :nmJ~, ~~je;;t\~~~tti{~#,~~th 'Cost•l¥l!ff . ,•: i . .. ' ' ~nd Sant~ Ana •. the District h•sll'O lo'ls·1h~fo~r'.'freew~: ~~;er i~~~f'\?-;J ~; :~ t. ·; .. [see mop),.which provide easy p~cep.'l;l\!'~~;~;.so,~~;~~f~·~_.~ ':: \ ._;,, . Sout)lem ·boundat.y; creates a b:oiid of.freeway -fron\alJe"{)r~1 ts;t"~lll"' • ''"il••'l!lfl•~ matoly 150,000 cai's doily, the 'Sciuthern .P111:ilii:'R•~-Je~~l~~,W .. , . 1» S.nto Ano ond Cost• Mes•. . ·' ··.<": ·· · "· ·r.: .. ~ :~'., ·. e Whot's more, Horbor Boulevord, Orange Counfy'1·':WitShire 'B011ftvaril~ ;.;t, j · ·: · ' . .' present and future com ponies who have estoblished. tberr( ~ii.~.t•iibi.n;tiif· · . [ ·.' ' · · · ~ 1400 •ere Segerstrom 'lndustrio l District continues to ·1.e· e·''mijqr ·ettrecn61f·l;!>f '.; I':.; ; .. componies who wish to bring the ir notional or regionot ·hea0quattei's 'fo -Or.ii91''''": ..-I · County. ·. ·.· ·· .. , ·; • · J-.ii 1 • Marshall Communit:ation~ is th~ newest add~f~;i_~: . .;,~~ .'ln(lu;..,_· ·~ ·,: .. t . I D' t . t ' ' . h · d' t' · h d · ·d t' _.,., ,, r .,,, -• "'".,. -t-"'-•! _.,. ria 1s r1c , 101n1ng sue 1s 1rigu1s e 1n us r1a1 eno DUs1nes~ .r1rms -•s •. •i ana _.. · L..borolor ies, Division of Boxter Industries, W. J. Voit 'Rllbbor. ·eorp .. ·(A.t;l.F,), Atlontic Reseorch Corp .. Stondord Press1>d Steel.Wemm; lObcoik aKtrOniea, Collins Ro~, Times Mirr0r cO. U.S. Divers: R~~ Co.ii~rs. Tron~ Dyri. llmics and Duncan Electronics Division of Systron·PoM•r eo,p~-' . . e The Segerstrom lndustriol District of(ers ' pro.tectod •rironm,tn+ .n~5'{t.\, for the colibre of service expected by li\91i quelity ... indu'shi,11' '-.J~ ,, : , . : .' \," e . Look into the future with us. Cell or-writ., Segers\r<>m !nijostri•l:Distttct; llHi Foirvie.w Rd., Costa Mes•, Calif., Phone (~14) 546-0110. ··.-. .. ........ , .. ,, ··:~r-l;i SANTA '!I •• A llA ' . " . .. ;t. •: ,-... ·'·· 'L '• • ' " . , . -.:-... : • . •! t ••• ' ,.. .• • • --_______ ..._ -~ ... _____... _ _,_,_~.------··--_ l. -__1~------ "' , . .. ' _, ,. " , . ,, .. " -. i I I. • • -•. ' 1- " •."' .. - ,.,,. l' , .. , ·-, ~ -.. ·, • .. ~,. ... ., • . \' -· ·: ... I •' ., \ . : : . ~ . ' ' • • ,f .. \~-~- · .... . ' . ' . . " ... '~. . •' ..... ' 'l. '"""'' ''• ·~ -,, ;...,.,.. •• 'I I ,, .·· '• . :~~:· _•"-,\ . . ' ' :: ' · .. ··'l "-·· .. ·.· ;- '·· ".,, ... - .. ' ~· , ' . ·.,,__ '· ' -.... "' t.. -• , .. .. '~: ....... ';· . ' .. •, •• ,.rJIMt,\' ~:-· . ' . .\., " '···. :=:.· ' . ' . . , ' • • • ,, ' 'l ... '· ----~ ·---. ..... -~ - • • • 0..antteCoast '\ f:Iuntington , Beac~ Now · ~i~tinct Industliial ~ntitYi ' HUNTINGToN llACH "' Ibo ...... -" a dealenblpo In Ibo Piil year by Glenn Brockman In cil:.~lilal iir~i:e. . ·_ ~ ~t ~/,; ~ SECTION few' IDOlllha llunl ....... --ID c I II.A In I vo1im.-. lallQr~ wlill ti., loju!<IY Mc!loon@oU Doulla! oo ~ c:oedl{l&. ~y tow a r 4 ---------..... ----------.-----~~ baa ..-iait.d u a dllllad Dalllm, ClrJller-Pl11D<olh family II proceedlq on Chica rooll•uca to be lhe capitlllzto1 on Ill ntW Ii> : TUESDAY, DEC. SJ, 1968 Bl llldulirweoUtyGl>lboor.,.. and 'ftrolL . . Gothard jsut oil Edinger, as OOmlnattng Industry-In the dualrlal magnitude, Tbll W8I 1Tom Tully Inserts TV: . Movie Glamor in HBs Industrial COUI, bavlo& adH""'4 fl'oln Oo • 11\f> ,blduslrial',levd, are lhe Goldenwesl lnduatrlal community, ol course, with pointed up by the 11> lea lhaa 10 :J11Cb ha to ~. lllJlllln&toa Beach bu Park c!e,,velop.oia.. lhclr ;~~-~e ~-t by CL am her a Us! which DOW e-JOD made pa1ee1 ll!t'Olldl tbroup The Hunttngto0 BeaCh Co. locAl ~ ' . clD ;;;· Dale L. Dunn that • --·-•. , . They~ 'to last ~ H . ol a I ult -lime . and a lolal ~ In .~_,,...: clmo hurometons-rangelnduslrial be.•~ lhe11, t , are workln.I -• " 11~ In .M t!cdireetor·lorhll'1taH .. 01' Tom Tully's in action over In lluntlngtoo Beach ••• " When you hear 'em relating Iha~ you mlght look around for grinding came.ras and a movie set, but you could be surpriled to realize that It's a part ol another significant drama unfolding on the local , ...... Tom has an enthusiastic in- terest in development pro- grnmmln& here and actually is a party to Ule recent ' dynamic industriaJ growth in HunUo&ton Beach '!'hi> it In the capacity of being landlord ol Liberty Industrial Center wbich already baa added some 100 employees to the local field and probably will be listing around 15 lnd-itlly- oriented firm names to the community. The facility ·is a block off Beach about where the new hospital is -at Spear and Liberty. The star of many motion pictures as well as headliner on several television series and special! is president or Tully EnteJi>rjses, and Liberty Center it Just one ol many ' ' Th& -.. · H~GM,.;..': -EACH ~CO. DSvElOPMENT OFFICES: .. ' :1 . ~ '· ., " • . ' ' • ·eo@ wd at M • e Fl · • lbllity or r<flning their · lzel '90!lle .. cmp~ ' wtit be' "'81gned the and l!a>. "'l!ie ~.,. "'°gram toward atn&Hn& more ., • t ii li,$0 wlfb ~ ge· attention to tnduatrial, com- --L . 6'ercial and touris!11 lrlllic r !eJatecr· • un e a c h ·and uiqiilrie! in the !uWre. A ~f"OS~l:l~,6-cc~TH<iWJ .:ME~~ERSHIP ni 1 acl 111 .More tha0,1•500l>tpeW trees S55l~prdchamplon1hJp ub . , ~te.,a ,tul '!¢ting for IQolil, u ooe wbere "each ' ~:OW?. ". ~ bcl.o )bu a perJl1lllall!Y ol Ila . , "°' . coll er• ''ii, ,l,biji; ..:.and 11 a challenge to " e ·decor.live laker14d· ta< die ·!lr'lverqe lfOl/er u well c!llb pidurelque larid.Captng d · u the low-handicap r,tter, yet feet. ia not widllJ)' 1evere. ' ' . HunUngton Seacuu · County J. Preis ~fuwtll, a Club's restaurant fa c:!~ Colorado I01f courle architect, features a gourmet meaul deliped. ihe coune which ht\. the outatandlng cult" , ,ol pr<ioel Jong-ball 1pectallsla M"!l*l'<l'itz, r~i,..at>M>.; will ~ bola· ol nearly 148 vjj:lDr Huifi>,, andilri'iociflis ·'IH·tix! more. •· ~ '~ the• flnest'Jn -.!fil Wert. headl the lfOl! iD'i .• . I ii! e I! 'p h • ,po and?!l:oontry clnh ltaH u restaurant,j'U~weet ;ilid gesitraJ manager. while Bill httakluts. iunchell ""!'~':"' =:no it Food and nira.U\oftUY llDll.:.c·a:a • 1 ~e manager. Bili bnmclie&. Bay1'sl ls goU c o u r s 9 Brian Lake ls director 9f superintendent. goU ·at the goU course, and For_ those i n t e r e 1 t e d , he reports average dafiY play membersWps are available in ls ranging around 175 gollers. the.Huntington SeacJllf mcn•s He des:rfbes the course, a and women'• golf clubs. 1~ ~-~~ ::i~, .:J. --. . ' ,. '~tlngioll h? • THE ~UNTIN6TON,1 PAOflC .•• bHchfront,.1partmonts now rent ing • , • 2-ind 3-bod. room units plus efficiency units from $135.00 monthly. Rental office phone 536-1487. " . . :_· _; . ' ... ,.~ -~.-_': ~-: .. ' ... ' "' .: :. .. . ' " ·' ' I '" ~-'A • • ' ' • • •1 • -· • ,. • • . .., : , ·, ·, '~, . .-I . • .. ·.:.·~ ,,~. ... _.,,. . . -' ... • ~ I ., · • • .: Counlry Cfub Arn.iosphere ...: Open lo lhe Public ~: '.• GoURMEff1eNb~ " 1.~·~ '.• COC~TA'it LOUNGE .• . . . · .. • '•.i "·) ·• . I ~ ~ ... :.·.• " ~ ~~ .. . .. ,..,. .. ' ! ·: tllllrlf&TOi SbQ.lr~ y CUii ·-;;;'----_,;I ' t 1. ··' .-• " ' ' ,;,;, • flf' ii ·· ~-. ,',". rostaat~.~uo+<.,,d .,.rty facilities ••• chollon9in9 -I ~. 6!51.-yoodijolf couno witli nioro thtn 5000 !fees ond throe , ~ -. ·&~orative ~.\ i ." ·: ~'tliop, loc•er rooms for men and ~I .J4•,'t ~.,. woinen •• J.Mcnetion .... ft .. ios ••• ;"'rmMif "T¢• , ..-· L __ ..;.. ______ ---...... ...._ __ __,.~--- ' ' • • • ''"1 _, ........... . ~_'j:"1.': .(.;'(.-!\fl~.,::.·.~-::: • ' • I I • • ;. ,. " • • .. • " .. '• .. . , .. .. ..... ~ IHI T...ioy, Doc ..... r 31, 1'61 Residential Phases Highlight ~ .. Huntington Beach Co.'s Year ••• 1 • lleohl..,U•I pllalel ol the u· I cilln( JluDtiocla> 8elidl Com- , ,pl01 prGll'IDl ol ftlnveotma>I to uPlfllde lb Jorre )loldb>p Iii lfun!lnltm -"" ~lcbta of CllftOl\t cbaplon i. the __ ,.. cootinulns ~ '}II ogIWI It.cry." \ ~ The Bznt1naton P • c 1 f I c • a,,..-t · ~ on the 't>tadi ll·olludY about liO per· · l"'lt leued, and sales of the • ftnt los.lmie ,..,,..,_ of ·the Huntiqton Seacllfl Plan- '1led Community began in , December 1• · and au m. ri dicaticm Point to po&SlbiUUes 1that this tint group of homes 111ay be llDld out by Jime. · Although they '"'"' last yeM's blPlllbb In the pt<>- pm desl,ne<I to -I aesthetics o1 the community, I Huntiqton Seaclilf Country f;lllb with its toll COUl'se. clubhouse and reslourul still wnillr · lheit , ~-·or :!,1naoce in the cOmpany'a 1 •blUOWI overall program of I. belutification and land use hQprovement. I By the same l<lken. further 1 aimolidation ol the Slllmlllioa I ~ eeni.r which ,.,. I HanlingtoD Bead> the status ' ol baviDg .. oHurlng ngloml ' lbopping center~ eontrfbutes ! mightily ., the sl<lry. This i weJl..balanced c o m p ! e s ln- .cludes " shops and· depart- ! ment storeJ, featuring The Broadway . Penney's, 1 Montgomery Ward and Barter Bros., and the development ~ lqlpl'Olimal<ly llO,GOO ~""' feel • . tually GCalP1' 1*I 11en1 ol admlnlmaU... and land land, In Ibo vtdnlty of Palm development; Stan Don!, vice A-and Goldm l\'esl and -"leot · _.uom, and wtll IW.U. m,. 11r1eU1 Jarry Shea, v1o9 jieoldeo! • l<l Ibo iolI couno IDOi COUlll1y kill l1'rank mp b ~ club, and aprudlnJ out -project -tallvt, and a larp ..... BID w~ UllllOnt to' Ibo John D. l,Allt and Son are .vtoe ~dant. and pperal ~ OI tho linl IOI .,._, d. ill tho~. lioiDeo In thla -nnmi!J, and Heai1lng Ibo_. ltnic- these wtll include p1c:e ranges -ol llunt1nctoo Beath Co. from 119,750 With addillonal at beadquartorS In Sin P'ran- premiums for goU course Jots. cisco are J. H. 'l'hacber, prui· . The people behind the Huo-dent. and Ed Hartsook. e•· Ungton Beach C o m p .. n y ' s ecutlve vice presldebt, who outstanding .i...Iopmeot pro-transfe!T<d from the local grannning for all their pro-operatloo 11\ef bandl)nr early perties are Jack FtwPtt, development and mailer. plon- vlce pruidelit In charge of ning hOro • * * * * * * LARGE PARCELS PLANNED IN INDUSTRIAL LANDS Clooe w lllO acres ol In-· -ial and COllllJ>Olrlal pn> """' lo ~ In the long • range progr•mmin& f« the •Hun Beach Coml""'Y· and · olficlala lndicate a pref of reaerving several the larger Is for ·es needing ge acruges. The eompiil:,-liaH11,,.(lfive parclll in its pl•ootni for DCG· -.... and IDOlll·ol it ls coovenlenUy crlented to the railroad. lolasld.tbea.rugelsin the vicinity of the IDIA!raectlon ol Main Sir.et with Gothard, and Garfield Avenua:. And will be almost immediately adjacent to the future Pacilic Coasl (Route 1-2'0) Freeway. The large.at porll~ ,pl the M-1 and similar landl ~ bounded by Gotabrd, Garfield . apd Ellis, but not extending quite to. Goldenwest in ooe parcel; and lroat1ni ... llolh sides ol Gsrfield wulwud almost ., Edwardo. Hlmtingtoo Buch Company pWiiien have not -"' :aey apedlic developmeit pt<>- gramming for these prcr perties, but offiolals uprus the view that.they h:ave high indiillrlal potontial and are included in theQ' long-range land use improvement pro- gram. Sandblast & Metalizing · ls r The mos1 lnl.....tlng plan ~udes development o I iilioll..i.m drilling islands !it the fj Ad d C :~1pany'soilfieldopera~~ st vance in ounty ·r=' -tbenow~!~t ~f:d smdblast~ Metaliziog prt>-present 500) square feet o! f'' ~ • the most advanced enclosed space represents a ast with the previous 1n aandbla!ltlng, 5-to-1 growth, and new equi~ .cene of pumping operations. "'g aJ11 metallzing ' ment hu been added to ~ ~~atihsson ~!""wttodlh ~ in 01'.'lnB'e COunty autbmate the operation com· ,.,~ ~ ~·~ comcidenl wilh tlie Huotingtoo plet.ly. ,jhe policy of restrit't:tnf any ~a~ shop's completion of a Featured is a Pangborn 1urther exploration and pro-s.i~t. e x p a n s i o n pro-table which does both blasting Auction to specific areas set grli?i. and peening. Peening rear- 1aside for them. C. J. Cummings, proprielor ranges the molecules of the t 'Ibe Huntington Se a c I i f f of the %0-year-old company ~t metal, actually strengthening .. ·l"Plamied""'==Comm-=unl=~t.,y •will=· a'~...,.~=116'11;;..:~F.dicn~~Sl;.:,~";.:Yl:.;.;the~sbo~p.;;s, the metal by pore-<-losing n techniques as the plant goes , Third Increment soon to ~nder Conttructlon , " •t 16131 Go!hanl, Huntlntton lloach ' • • Freeway lndastrial Plaza I ~ 16,000 aq. ft. under roof • ; • plua .ftncod-ln, ~ patl•lypo storage or -k lpoca at the rear ind 1 generous parkl"I •ccctm~ion. '., ' featuriD, • Guaront,nd tzpansion ,,nvileqos -o tenant ' can transfer from one leose lo Jerger focttity Ii with no penalty. ~ :--------~ ' ' ' i for more p1rticul1rs consult Freeway Industrial Park 1714) 673-1423 about the Important process strengthening worn m e t a I parts. Ooe of the mosl frequent jobs they are called upon to do l 1 metaJ-strengthening wurt on gun, crankshafts and bCher parts ln racing cars. , The company can restore old parts l<l original stole throogb appllcaUoo ol plomia spray in their metalizing operation-1 u they build up worn parll. In addition, !hi> toclmique allo ls usod for cor- rOlioo and nllt prevention. S a ft d b l a I t I< Metalllilng which provides pickup and delivery at!rvices on com- m«clal and Industrial work, gels lreq1!0l1I calls to do ocean weather protection service;s on metal ralllngs and plates as well u on deck-mounted metal parts aboml boats &pd yachll. Applying a zinc coaUng In their metalizing operalloo pro- vides the longest life blown in galvanizing. C u mm 1nI1 notes that metals lreolell In this matter actUID)r a r e cleaner than ever befare IUCb service8:. Most iron Jf"Oducts have m.lllscale which 1Unden lhe longevity of the citlilMI coall of palnl Ogden SchoP.l Qualj~;s _ :200 . for TV·, ~ . . ' . . -' . . -' • • ' ' 't • • . Radio Operations .Careers · .. Annually nl oporallom, VH and Ull recommmdl the a v e r • 1 • frequency equipment., T V , enrollee plan to devote at leut related mathematlcl· · and a 10.week period at lhe'oataet V e d t r a I CommunicaUons to avoid dlsappolntrnent. Commlaalon rules and r<gula-The ~ school attracts Uons. · st1*nts from all over !he "Ii Completlon ol !he course Is Unltod Slales, as uenipllfied lntendut to qualify a student ~hlchthe lis~"1~ foe a linl <lass IW!lo """"' Telephone OperatOr LI"""' Nebruka. Maine. Vlrglnla, iNXrDVed by the FCC. . New York, Puerto Rico, Idaho, -~ .... -Hawaii and a large group ~ ~r, free from the entire we1teTn lilodetlm~'Uiougb .~_: .strvic1!, region . a • .... .,,.,,.,, do not Enrollment is limited to 45 guarantee a job, officials _point in each class, and a total out jo,l;l ope11i.ap hav• ~oved of four cJu.ses are oonducted sufficient and t1sually students each year. Studentl USUllly have had ·a variety ol positions need to make retervatiOllll for from whlcb to ~. the cJasaes several months A. staff of fiv:e '-perlC)DDel ahead. c I asses start in haodles all det8lls of tbe In-January, April, July and sUfuUan .. Yibkh fumbbes all October, and the first class needed materials f o r ·hr in 1969 has been closed to Nearly 200 people a year IOiOOQ. JQUare loot lacility gruDils bect:uae; of the long struction in courses in which enrollment since mid-October. quallly themselves at Wm. 8 . _'~ e:iactly to students' houri they must pile up in no boota are needed. They Ogden handles the bulk of Ogden Radio·. Opera~ ~in ~·eo111f!l"ebc!mive ~'.~ltedtrainingprcr :~::'tcr=se~:1 ::ri: t~~~~~~ona:~lf~!1"';!~ Scbool In Buntiil&ton ~c.h ·~a.weU;.~. , ·~ The ,facllity is shown. sea.slonB from 9:00 ' a.m. till J ames McDonald in for polllble t?D~eai or . .The 1tiucture at S 0. 7 5 '.I'he atudenta receive a total 5:00 p.m. and then again from mathematics courses and advarwment ln ndio and Wamec which accommodates ol. ~ hours .of instruction 7:00 p.m. WI midnight from Ronald Offenstein in teleYiaJ.on operationa a n d Ogdeu.'i :OUtatandfng program in such subjects as DC and While a student with deepest schematics. Mrs. 0 I de n engtneming by oompleUng·its ii U •Up.brlahli tun which AC electricity, magnelirm, powen of concentration and (Tally) is in charge of ad· coocertrated tralnlng which ·~. utillr.ea aety about vacuum tubes and transistors, greatest retention capabilities ministralive details, and a ~~ two full years of . b al f of the ori&iQa1 twH<:re amplilierr and reee.ivers, rec· can complete the exhaustive sister, Mrs. Thora McDonald, JUruor college n:posure. plot. The building proVides ...;tlll~er:.pow;;;~er:,;su~ppli:;;';;;es;;.· .;;AM:;:;_;an;:;;;d__.;st;;udl:;;;;;es;.;il>;_;:;•i1;_,;w;;;ee;;;-k;;•:,.· ;;;Ogd~•;;,o ="P;;;'°;;.vi;;d<s:;,;c;;l•;.:ri;;ca;;l ._ass~islan=ce...,. Biil Ogden hu been con-cla.w-and ,.rmiql&tralive" ducting tbis. unique institution quarters on the 'ii:aaln f1ocr for the put· ID years, hating ~ dormit.orie. on the seec.xt moved here'!rom Burbank In . l)oor, A majorilY .•.of !he lllll·wbeo be <01Dpletod •Jlew ;.~enll UIUally .Uve on lbe • ' J" • Standard Uniform · on I ! ' Verge of Big Expansion The Orange Coast's • only covers, and there is a team home-based industrial uniform . of three . salesmen -, Sales and towel service, Standard Manager Vance Brown. Other Industria! Towel and UnHorm key people include Mrs. (Mary Supply, 1s on the verge of Alice) Kubiak, office its third and largest expansion • manager, and Carl King , route step. ' supervisor. Carl Kubisak, vtmtr, b The staff now counts up making plans w move lnl<l to 20 penonnel, and KublsU the company's new borne now is projecting addJUonal staff under construction ~ in • Hun-~:ipansion as the company tington Beach's LI be rt y takes over its new head- Iudustrial Park in the early quarters. apring. There he will be able Kubisak has close to 16 to 1pread out dnto twice tu Y~ of experience in this prdent .1pace Ii a ~ 10 000 ipedaJ!r.ed field of service. He square foot buDdlng. · WU' sales manager f o r Standard Industrial Towel Kovakar of Chicago for ten and UnHordl hp the disUnc· Y~• before coming west to1 tioo of be1ng.tM ool;J:companJ mlJllale a alm1lar Los Angele.s in Ofange Couilly w 'provide OOllll""l S years prior l<l e J: c 1 u sivel7 cottoo.dacron opening shop for him.sell in unifoi'ms, coveralls, ah op Oringt County. He is a coats, aprom and executive member of the Huntington shirts and alacU. The firm Beach Chamber of Commerce also has the di.atinction of and the Elks Lodge. CREATIVITY UNLIMITED by Phyllis Applegate Originols Designed Exactly To -t. Compliment Y -0-U -Excellent Gilt Items- "F1y Fishin'" olso orig inol point ing s .. specializing in Interior and Ex terior Design to capture New Personal ity in yo ur Home. "My Service" Art Originals & Furniture Designed and Hond-Crofted by Phyllis & Associoles CREATIVITY UNLIMITED by Phyllis Applegate HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. . Interpretive Sculpture ' in Wire being one of the my com· Brown, a produCl o f pa.nies of Its type which pro-Pasadena City College, has vides complete w a s h r o o m eight years in the business, services. They alJo have the working up from routeman via Dust -Co Franchise in this supervisor before becoming area, which is, tbe only wu sales manager. He has been treated Dust Control 'Servie with KubisU: for more than 21592 Kaneohe {714) 962-6269 "Mountain Climber'' in Southern California. .-•~Y,,_•_•'-·-------"'============================' Kµbirak bas compiled one ---- of the mOilt . amazlni' growth • !tortes of the area in hla four- year background in th i s bUil:ness. When he opened lbop in Garden Grove in 1184 be ran a J1W>wtfe operation wblcb •ctual!1 stemmed from a llliall laundromat faclllty. In a year he moved to 620 Main in lluntlqton BUcb whee there ls a ·IOOIJ aquare foot facility. The comPN>f will ~ Ii> stalling new diJ qlfliiln,k equl-nt which hU lour times the ~ ol the preaent opeiat!Gii. 'J'be lallllill7 ml finish!"' deDartment bu bad automa~f• nne tlmf. The --bas been sbaw1ng stead,y v o 1 u m e growth. lb !leet ol dellvlt)' lnicka lncreues wllh ln- t.erallng conalatency. Five 1 ........ en aervice the COUllty• wide territory. tbO eomjiany .. Homes and Apartments for Med'ium-lncome Bracke's :. * llVESTORS' EQUITIES .· OUR SPECIALTY ' * JAX SHELTERS ' ' . '* RllAllClllG • ' " ·' PROGRAM t •Ito Commerci1I Development Our spoculatlvo units 1.._nlly art 111 oold out .....,. •-latlon . PIM" contact us II you dotlro more portlculara on llulldln1 up an equity el your own, or noocl ·o Raallat/c l'l1n hrTlll Sholler, backad up by a lull daca.i. of ~ .... In !he Hunt/"""" ....,. araa. • ' t • . ' ' . • • WE Fl>.TURE HOMES IN THE LOWE/t. $20,000 IRACKET llulidtra ol ci.. 19 900 Aportmtnl Units In H.I. Robert Stellrecht Condlvctlon 17610 Cameron Luliel>, lnc.,,....1tad Hunt/"""" leach '(~ .. ,.... '47-6165 / ' ... ~ • ,,, • '4:!!? . . ' ' Nations and Airlines of ~he Free World have recognized, in proaucls built by McDci..nnell Douglas, a seldom-equalled reputatfpn for performance and dependability. Our rec:brd of achievement in aeronautics, astronautics, automation; electronics, nucleonics and optics Is a testament to the creative energy and dedication of our 125,000 teammates working in 49 communities across the land. .. fOll lOUAt. OPflOlllTUHITY lMPlOYMtNT IN QUiii OAOWni ~U>S. WPllTL 9011 "-IT. LOUl. MO.•ft. I . I age i.ut -racts the Ufied -~om Pnla. iltbo, :n>UP ern to 45 total <IC!ed ually is for onlhs 1 in and closs d to ober. II: of 11Sf:lf, from in and n in den f ad- Jd a f!ald, a . ) ... I • I I I 1 l "\ I . I - ...... ~-=.~-"-=o;;,._-..,r.,-;,..-....,.""'"·"·"·"·=""'-=---~=-*"'..,,.-. .,.,~-••7•--4-•••-""-' ••-·.,~-·---·--------··----·-~-·----·---• l'UTVRAMA 1Ht 'M , 60 Home Design Choi~es · A v~ilable t. ' ,.. 'I ' FABULOVS 6ROWTH EXPERl~NCE ' I ' .~ I • • " \ lfl ·Harbour Island Ho.mes1t es at HH • . ~· · Contjnental ·Atmosphere • I I Found at .......... c!llllllnmilll •• -~ T: -'""!ten fl'Olll -.... ~·.'lllad. ~ ...,i ,..... Ille Cl.Id< or WY• 111-from, chafing dllba al the lablt -,,.,.. u desJped for S-more In-• '11lo swank reslauranl b Umate, aoml-privalt' effect. bacUd up by a Ion& family 111e ~ant bas I COin-bocQnJuod in gounnel l<rY· e: fare rang l n.& from q , It actually wu operlted Francois' • • • thret-ocre property •hldlf)ll I part alt lon&·tlJll" ....... men! procram the ~ have In mind. At kut blU ol the property will be .UW for the ruiauranc and.1 1lS parking ne<ds al)d the '-rnalnder of the lot will • commmodate 1 om• ,.- pr'oprLate ccmmeldal .1ti'i4 provements in the future. -j· . <Wae cil more lllan Ill home ~. '.r..,hlg from town bouse lli• to orchitecturally-~ 'bomts with many of the. lea'tW"eS ol higher-priced ~tofu..bullt. nelghbor11 are the newest ticlUng selectiona in marine commwlity living now available at Huntington Harbour. . Tbe5e are" highllghted by the receot IJ'and opening ol the Chrlstilna Bay Town Houses In addition lo the first sbow- inga pf model units among the Harbour laland Homes In Huotingtoo Be4Cb'a prestige locaUon of Christiana Bay. Here .&ome 900 acres ol tidal land have been transformed in- to a year-long vacation at. mosphere which is everyday living. The Town Houses inClude from two bedroom to three bedroom with den selections on or near the waterfront and ll)elr prices r&Jll• from IM,000 lt .111.000 .. l001>0ur Island 1'Homes are •Iler-oriented and have 3ix cliltinctive plans: three -nd four t>edf'ooms, one or two- atory and spilt levels, which are prieed a! low as $37 ,950. ' ' ' . WATER,OIOINT,ED HOMl!S In Harbor' Island are typified 11y-pus dramatic view .showing custom home In' center, apd 'town house 'units to left , back· ground. Photo at right' Is Ray Logan, re.sales man- ager. w)lose recol.'4 of $2,787,000 in borne, lot and condominu~ resales. in past year is mute evid· ence of the tiemand for these homes. • the official grand Ofll!nlng. ll).Unity, wjtlt themes ranging Incidentally, .the 11 m 11 e d from trOditlObaJ charm to con-nwnl>Or . ol J.iJand , hom<Jiles leniJIO'lr)'Oolq&Jl!:0. ' and Close-to-.the-water lots are Hun~ , , ~bow: b a s being sold on a flrsl.com•; ~ d<Yiiloi*( l'JIO a unlqu" first-served basis on Harbour self~tafoed,compiur\ity with Island. parkl and ~¥s pulOd lo More than 1000 families complJment 251 -.c:res of water already live at Hmitington available fer fl1lCl'e&Uoo. ,. ..... of JIJllJllDCtoo Beach bas . ·~ •'ll"!'ih experience 'that far. e1ceedl all original projecUona o( the oWnen. Francois Rlci>n)oNI a n d youna Frint 1Ucfu;nond are partnen In the I O" u r m e t restau.rant at 11151 Beach and .lhcy alttldy , have almoot doli!lled the faclllty they built Jato. In llllf. In addition, they are planning to put on another addition In the future which would proVide atooDd '1$ more . seating caJ)Jclty as well 8!1 upa.nd, thefr banquet facllltles. ' Francois' actually has three dining rooms and features a total of seven separate rooms neumen'• 1 u n c Ii eons at f1nt ln comblnetkia with •Wtlns at 11:00 •=, served 'notljet !lldllty thef Owned by wai"',..., lo Uie fllll menu ,at Lqmlta. '!he Waylarer. Tho o1 mu!U~ dlnnen listing lUcbmoodl bad planned lo some 25 to 30 entrees besides operfle .botb "whlle 'Fra.ocois' their featured flaming duck. wu cOnlblicWlna itself with l'hese are brouibl 1!J the table the Orange Coast t ~, de , tor flpal preparailotr by the However the new .Jacl.Wy at· walten during evening dining tined IUdl raP.kl ~anct service whlch conUnues from ' they "114 the Wayfarer a,boul 5:00 up 11:00 p.m. two ~ ~lier tbaD Ibey Their, cocktail lounge con-!Jae\. pl..,._ . · , tinuestoaerv .. untlll:OOa.m. Prior to opeliln•t~ the There ll a slaff of 30, over Wayfam\ Francoisli. built up which Francois, Frank and outstanCfiiia followl!ll ' 1 t Arnold IJndqvlst, their mallr• Monhallln and V1ctbt' !Jue• In d' and asalstant manaeer, Long Bead!. and illlilor·41 . preside ._, hollts. Both ownen rerent ownership for seteial ·have the assistance of their ye~s they still are among wives, Franc ls and Lois, in the more ' popular re11taurants administrative ' n d book· there. keeping details. Francois' ls sifuated on a LEARN to FLY ·VA & FM APPROVED ~CHOOL - Frank comes. into ~: buslneu with speclfJC training In Uie field 1 d rutauranta and the ...... operaUmt. He bu 1 f.ur= del"ff In this spodan.ed from Cornell, is a ~ of the C<lrnell SocietJ ;.1ot Hotelmen, the Food Ser;J;e ExecuUve! Association, and}JD IGCal civic activities he ~a member ·of the Rotan' cliib. Ille Chamber of eomm¥o and the Elks Lodge. (, .. Christiana Bay Town Houses feature private boat slips. olym.pic-size swimming pool with cabanas, s b o w er s , private lockers.; wall-to-wall carpeting, fioor·to-ceiling wln- dOWf, individual sun decks and a beautifully I ands caped forecourt. Harbour, enjoying ill year-~ ~~ of •w4tel'Ways, around swimming, · 1 u n • t\!f'nlt1g 0.smJ: ,,and lagoons offered tee simple -residents bathing, sailing er cruWng, ; featufes a riiatn ,C)la.Mel 400 own their own land In contrast fishing, tennis Md eycling, feet wide aqd more 700 with m a n y water-oriented and enjoying the convenient feet ·long. H u n t I n o n communllies where land is Of- proximtty of the Huntington Harbour's rf)ain •ch-1 Is fered only on a leasehold Harbour Island H o m e s feature dramatic entryways, living rooms with beamed or vaulted ceilings, p r i v a l e garden courts, l u x u r i o u s master bedroom suites, delu1e kitchens with all the advanced features of more gracious liv· ing plus handiest possible ad- jacent family or playrooms. Byron Lasky is the builder and he reports a record sales pace in this newest iroup of homes -home buyers deciding even before the first models were completed for --·--··r . :Snh 1i1unlry MANUFACfUlllS Of FINER TWO PIECE BILL~ARD CUES ' ' 7460 LORGI CllCLI HUNTINGTON liACH CALlfOINIA t2M7 1714) 141-4 545 Harbour Beach and Tennis 'directly connected t 1 deep,,_bas_is_. __ _ Club. easy.access cha to the Scores of architeci.._ have Pacific Oceau wl partiapated iD a spectacular Pacific Cost Highw aw.Q(.d-winniija tM>me des.lgn ovei-the channel w h pro- program,' arid more than 80 vides a 31)..foot clear a e for ho"me -d~ign! are n 0 .,,. boats At mean; low tid . featured in the marina com-Hllnlhlgton Harbour and is FINE BILLIARD CUES MADE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach's status as a production 30urce for hobby interests such aa aurf4 ing is well-known, but few may realize it has the diversi- ty of being home of one. of the natiOn'i •. f or e·m o st manufacturers' of fine bUliard cues .. Adding this distinction is Lorde and Stanley at 74&0 Lorge Circle, and the company is in its second ·year of opera· lion here. Bob Young ls president, while Ted Reyenga manages the operation whlch employs s e v e n people wbose fine craftsmanship utilizes about 85 percentl,mamial labor. in presently · tuhtlng out ap- proximately 1000 cues per month. · • Lorde arid Stanley caters to the regu1ar pool player and sportsman preferring an extra de!tness of toucl\ for delicate marhma~ I! he perfoqns in the elite circles of lhe athJetic cl.ubs, country clubs and billia"rd' j>arlora. Contrasted ·with the con- ventional one-pl~. o ! t e n w&rped cues found in the pool hall, Lorde aDd: Stanley cues hav;e a "Breech-Lock" joint requiring a quarter turn to H!emble instead of the con- v e ~tlonal "screw·logether" action round in all other two/ piece cues. \ These custom-like cue.s are selected by the player just as carefully as he would choose a bowling ball, or a teruliS rac1:e1. · Lord 'Ind Stan~~-/ cues are s o I d by manufacturers' representatives. to distributors and dealers nationally. They feature shafts of selected notthetn maple, and the butts or handles are made of the finest domestic and imported hardwoods, styled with a choice 6f a dozen or more colors of nylon wrapping, which is done on the premises, Reyenga says Lorde and Stanley f e a t u r e s Bratilian rosewood for their top line; while Shouth American gon. calo .alves and shedua woods are featured in the nert line, and the third line Is fashloned from selected A m e r I c a n. hardwoods. The stOC)lf. for the cues com- es in Jtil6dried six-or seven. cut quarter lumber which is individually t. u r n e d on specialized lathes .. and then goes through meticulous hand rubbing and finishing by a fUS!y operator who prides himself in each individual unit be tu~s out. Desi9~ and Manufacturers of .. ~.seE(IAL EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS Our productlOt1 1chedul•s h•v• in- cluded exh1u1t •nd du1t collecting systems, indu1triel oYtna. pP'Oduc- tion sube11emblies, tenks of eft types, industriel w11hert end de- 9~11s~rs, hou1in91 , fr • m • and rac••· P-• H.n.c Weldlot Senlce "IN·PLANT" ENGINEERS, FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS Industrial Sheet Metal Won General Machine and Contract M1nuf1cturin9 Steel Fabricoling F..ctory M1inten1nce P.O. lox 776 ' 602 17th St. HuntlnC)ton leoch Caftf. 92648 ' • l • 17141 536°3456 THE NEW MERC .' Y~~;:. •i ~.:. ' SA VIN GS BUILDING , .... IS OPEN! \Vhy the excitement??? Mercury Savings ls &bow· iog Off ils beautiful new Huntington .Beacn :build· ing! We want you to see our handsomely c;arpetftd areas for saven and new accoun.ts, where· fllltr'Y customer sits in . comfortably upholltered', ehmi" whife .being served by our frlendlj',;;1capaBJe ~r;. 1 sonnel. Funds received by the tenth of th., ~Qd~ earn interest from the first Free We · d~t ·, boxes for savers with minimum balance. BOD-Us accounts, other itercury Savin~~ «idvaniages,"'fn·, Join our celeln-ution!";, . ' duding •;t.5:11:;+ -:aur ~surance. to lou of the · . highest legal rate o inter· .est available1 fot;. inaured savings. Free coffee al· ways •waits our visitors. s~ in during our cele· brati\l'I , . : let µa allow YOJl what we think Is the ll109t beauti«il faclllty at any financial lnoututlon I •.. aQywhet,e. It's worth t.he .v.isit!!! We're across from Huntlngto~ Center on F.dingl!f, near Beach Boulevard . J •A c.opyri9ht1d t.1dt1111rl fw Mtrc•ry'• l"t•t••t ptlicy ' (WE ARE BUllDING A NEW· BUENA PARK FACIUTY IN 1969)., Jbin ·olir celebration •.• ~t us protect your viJu. abJe wallet documents wlth permanent l>lUtic latnination FREE!!! Protection for your soolll se- cu.rlty.•' card, ID card, other val'uat-!~ you carry with you. We have lllS!slled an electric laminator to render this valuiblt ~·• setvlce for you. Celebration begins Januvj 2nd. · PLUS: , ·----........_ ,.,.. ,.tf illlMllstNfS.. , • , ~~-·~ .... ,,. •1 lnteitt ,.,1., ..... JN hlf Hft .......... ,,. .... pfM. ( I Mdi 'Htyl • • • ' ' ,' .i \ •• ' " • , ' I ~ . ' - ·M'BRCURY SAVINGS, · : and loan associalion EXECUTIVE OF,iCIS: 7112 Edin!IO" A,.nue, Huntlneton ... ch' ' ·' ' H'"" O.fflco: U14 Knott Avenue, Buono Park .. • • ' I r' I' I •• ~ . . " ; • •" ... " ' ,, • ' ' ' ' ·1 ' ' l ' 1''Jia .;J&.TijJI_ fJ,,jiy:"dQ#r~ Board~dhk ! . AddsroHH HUNTINGTON VALLEY PRESS NOTED FOR FRAMEABLE OIL PAINTING REPRINTS • This close tolerance Record Cycle Drag Marks With BHR Staff . capability opens the door for Bob Dmgwall has propelled tour-color process work. The eduCation in Kansas and in them into an area 0 f BHR Motorcycle Enterprise Huntington Val~ey Press. Inc., latter caP8:b~lity adap~ the~ Chicago presently !8 attending micromUUaturization w ht ch brings world's .. r~or.d drag I to an outstanding growth ex· to a surprising magnitude in Golden West Junior College indicates possibilities of unex-racing capab1hties p I u a perience and features .such· -£iii painting reproduction work. here, majoring in graphic ~ I ted new vistas of growtb versatility in equipment,_ parts unusual specializatiop.in_color Thf:oy.have a staff of seven arts. He has been active in;~ . _ ields. '.· · •nF servi_ce to. Hunttngton work that they a.re d~mg a 7110W, ~g grown up fro~ ~~g w~rk l~ the P~lf(,"', De ·• Sons is located l ·.Beacli selling up :.bop at UnJt l~t of . fr.ameablS" .reprmt:s ~.¥Pie origin.I tw1rman tea • ~till lS , quite tnteres He -:ti 1615 ·Ala 8 in their own·, 10 at·112· YorklO~n. oil pa1~t1ngs f?J' instlt~t~o . -bingwall tl president, ~a.. . ber of the Hun. n ~. ~ .. are f 0 0 t facility Two. partners 1n the ".enlure promotional pcogramm1n" . er~t:t · · ar 'r ~ees •. J..nd !}he 4~cl{~ ·capable of adding ··areDougReese,who!uncUona The_ ~mpany moyed . , vi~ ,fi · , , ~ ~ 4:it.em~~~· 0~: sq\ia.rffeetwheh·' as111anagerandfull-tnneshop 9:11 original. garage·s1zed loca-1 so m . ge , . · lhe ·~ ~· . lay ·~IJ?~. t~ ~ , ~ r.r·-1· Unuing expansioh · operator, and Jim Hoops. Both t1on to their ne.w 3000 ~~ ~-and Je ·~~~,; · .. ~a~ . ripS »~~ p_ , am ·vJtea It. .. ·of them _ar_e reg u I a r ~oot pla~t at 746t~Lorge Circle treasure . _\ ~-. , . c~~t .. •11timec . a~· 0 5"" and a daughtef participants 1n m~torcy~le In April, 196~, ·"'a~·· J.hey, _..l,o tJtrve ~~a long-time:;,-artisari" engine6rlng ·majof'"from Los · 8re functional entities in ~:'racing and are credited With already are a_nt1c1~_1~g need in the .prlnml· trade ~&.·.Anm4f·; te who bas ,takfjl bnsiness ·w~e-the.ir motberl,·· \vorldrecordperformances. lo double t~e1r fac1htie$ and ~ K... . . fmj~ -~ ... .,,J.;s c]J) CJl~nJi .• £ -~~. ~ fi!tglstered nurse . J( e es e, with his tuneup eq~lpment .. 1n. another year'. to 12 years o 1 iife ·wes~ · Pa.ia"d and ft\ CambHlfge, in charge''of male surgery·· spec;lalist racing partner, Dlck un1quely.th1s1sapparenteven mosUy in .hi~ own shop, J England. He was a foreign in the evening at Hoai . Mo).ilders,achiefP4;ttyofflctr ~gh t_he com.pany alrea~y and L Pr1nt1ng of Midway ttrvice representative for Hospital. John De Guent:: .in O;ie Navy whc, s~s h?urs ts associated. with an equip-City. M\ilr er of J and L Print-Douglas Aircraft . after Anny work:. in the glass de~ . at liberty tink~rlng wt th menl expans~on ~lft~ch ·'WI 'i!tl:I . f»!·~ ~i~ .suvtee ·1i{I 1K«ea;-1t-lll:l4..J~ter i;. Ih8n1, and Tom and Mary mototcyCJe engines and c~l· broadens their div If 1'·1 t y · ~ .M#· ·~-!is'al\li~y ~ was ta ! d'esifner tor: ·s~:~ 'Wotk' part-time during off. JaboraUng with Doug in his tremendously. . . prompted the recent dramatic printing equipment . mai:i-school hours. T 0 m m.:, raCina feats, race on a Norton The i:omPa~y spec1a.hzes in growth of the oc~pany. ufacturer, prior t~ entenng his terchanges between the .. bike, emboss~~· die engraving and He received his secondary own business. furniture department a n 4 ,· :· Hqops does most of his rac- Bob is most active in civic general glass, while Mary , . Jng on a Honda motorcycle, affairs, currently se~ing in helps in the office. r . and t,oth enthusiasts say they Huntington Beach on the Boad Department heads are Die~ usually devote abo.ut 50 week II ye•rs ••pttitnce .. 11lhil_h11·c11rftl!ll ·.,~ .... f. • • New •n4 u11d tlet1'1 11' 1t~~lt.;. '91081 t.-. ,. 1:00 ,.1n.-i11clv4l11t S•fl4•Y• .•• t t.ltcb .... n .ef Pi•r, C•r111r l!th I Hwy. 'lfl. • · ··t ·• NUHTfNaTON HACH" ., , • llJ'~t . . FRES .H TH-E EAT MORE Mushrooms· ONLY 66 CA~ORl&S "-PER POUND YEAR AROUND ' ••• LOOK FOR THEM IN THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT AT ·YOUR -F1' VORJTE FOOD STORe! •· OCEAN VIEW MUSHROOM GROWER$ 1"'· . 18196 GOLDENWEST HUNTINGTON BEACH w.1uo , • : .... '" ! .. ; ' ( 'I, ,..,r , ' -------------~ ---------_,. :..-.--. ------------------------------ * HUDLINING ES~ECIA~LY ORIENTED TO * COMPOSITION *SHORT RUN *CATALOGS INDUSTRIAL NEEDS IY "th• printing people" SPKIALIZED BUSINESS: SERVICES R. E. 11011 SHQU~E 7190 CAIN AV~NUI HUNTINCHON llACH . .. .. ·'·. ' ' 17141 147.,.77 ' • ~-(t Also ••• CONTROWD 0 UST DIRECT MAIL SERVICIS . ' ' ...... . . , .. of Directors of both the Home Lantow, general glass; Nelson . ~.~year to sp1rlted com· Council and the YMCA, the Lantow, auto glass works: petition on motorcycle tracksi'=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T ULI Steering Committee and Mi,ke Micha .. i~on, au t 0 all over the west. II ' ~~-~ :\. J; t ~s ·~t .i;b~in •.1be:. \{l:tq~ ~fi>bolstery~ ·~tment, and Reese and Moulders art ~ .. 1ngtot1 !"Bea'th· ·Hlgti &hoot · Geile Stadler, "fnSnager of the credittd with the world's J::::M:c3t:t:!::l::S::!~ District Citizens Improveme:1t furniture department. faste s t gas.Powered :. Commi~tee and als~ ~ilh t~e Jim 1s first vice president performan« with the Norton. ~ountain _Valley D1st~1ct Cit-of the Lions Club, on the Hun· They have accomplished Ill .. tzens AdvJSory Committee. tlngton Beach Chamber of miles per hour in 11.30 .ec:ondl . ..,r,-HWU'INGTON a.EACH,. CM.Jf .. __ -·· -· · · · He · .was runne.rup lQl: the-. 6ommeree boe:nl of, directors· and their motorcycle it geared 16r ALABAM ·, 536-3939 . Dis~ct Service Award by the a member of the city's Board to de som~thing like J22 mpll ~un1or Chamber_ of Commerce of Appeals, and one of two if they can achieve their ut.. "~ •. ~'! 196t."· 1'!~~ed4Qe HtlJ:¥ "".Of.Pae County reptesen-most efficiency. ~ hive .t i;ou/icifr-,:Min· of,~ the'· Yelf-J.,tatl\l"U let be designated as two national AH.RA cha& Award in. 1968. l.ffe is -1-, a ., state delegate fo~ the -plonshlps on 1_l\\ CJ.151 B-pl V ~r,;<~l\~~F.'.,P j.i:l!istom<M!J.Ocoraton :; and MOB with 112 mph In II.II the ~m~r 01 t:Ommerce. tfpholsterers ASSOCJat10 . ' ~nds. -AO o·MAT D : SANDBLASTING ' . ~. I • EPICUREAN CONTlllNT AL CUISINE ,•r , .~ ~,·, PREPAHD •Y ·NAlflS '~l>llFS SHOT • . • . l , I ' S ed in f:.gr•~ibu~ °Cncf Worfd''l:t.~.\.m-: .. lt~iufii.9 ·" • n stp•r•tt dining room1, for more intimate, sem i- ' et• •ff•ct· ·~ stt .7 ';"'•\' · ·· ..... · · 25 to 3A.!\N1.Rl•ES , .... ~.>"'llf•l•Jtu<;«J , ' .. f~ ~,qNG DtJhl:\ '·1•~·. ;, . ·.1;~. ,,., ·• • ; ' e DINNllltS: 5:00 11.m, NCHIOMI: 11:00 •·'"· tlll 11 :00 p.m. KTAIL LOUIAlll o-.,,.,,,, .. \l,ij( '' l '' • , .<:LOiiD -;;;.1,,:;Ji,S-:"; . .·:•·' , :n<l~-'"n".W-'1 . ·•.. t • "· ''"' --1f atteois' - ' I .P~ING ~ M.£lWJllN~ * MITCO * Wiii -~M"fll TED ll'IDP IN Ql!AN ~ _ · Sandlf ast· & · Metallizhli Co. California ( 714) 536-2597 l •>-- . . ~ ~ • •.lo ~!> ;• .;I I . '1\' GEO. c. MC · CRACKEI' I LAND GENERAL CONTRACTO~ • 84~2525 ··.- • • • CONSTRUCTION • • • INDUSTRIAL . ., .. .... ·~ ·~. -~ .. ~ FINANdNG I , • i, BUILl).oJO.SU):T • #' , ....... 17931 leaC'li llvd. !Suite Pl M1ntl119toil' lffili ·. ~ . . ''" ..................... ~ ..... -.~ ....... ~ .... WA~~~~-' ' ' ''"' • • 0 ..., ... ' I ' ' , , . __.-..-- ' • ' ; 0•••1' werl4; tildU.. II . tlllllt·•·lllt Ddllo( A;ollo ~Mti.tll= .-~.tit~ lhloi .. '{.~~! ~ -.. ~In fllla M.a 111 ~ m ll1ljllell It .......... lbe .... !Jlel'OOllll!Ne la.:~:.;-:.'!: llllt!lioei ...... ""' ='Jn -pr6duetlon PIO-' II Ille SttllrB I . for NAM. Sllll . . aiiOtllot :11 the 'Jfi. ft. d ~llN ~.,.r.t!Q procntn, . ~·-tlf4-pro. #•111·f..-the u.s. Alr'Forct. lltaaumt. the -f>lllY ts · e*'11bli 6o ~ with, , a ~t «Ul Ii *4Yl•ce !llufy· . "~ .. :"'~ '"" ..... . . -'" lllll!\WI the Hw> ., J"Wli~ oC 1111• s.1vi STAG~ of Sahun sllOw,n .h)' llhaJ itige :·~·· ~~.i,M1 eblof ~-: .J""ltilr· I' -~1!!1 Apollo a ·as\ronat!I• Into ·ir·~·· ; \l!AIW r. "'"'-•·; lunar tr&J"!'\Oi9.o . . . ,._,' ~ .... ..:.&: ····' ' . ... ...,. ~.. . ., ·-" · --'liN'beeo gl•en Ille_.:.~ llrp? l\llD ·any creut la the nllklt'• tt>ir•· . ~ntnr.!'f!o!<;= ~:·~Ill flown,..~~I ~a::~~~ ... ~ , J ,,.. I J · 'Ibo flrwt ..-blf¥ ,~p imporllnl ,,. .. ...,,. 1 n d . •~ U,. D • 0 . ' 1 lllllJl.on will be "" 4111 -~ -....,. ilco. rill ~ two ·weou Jonell' ...... the ~~ ... t Cfn!pany. . ...... ' ..... Nearly evtry avid rtlll!lr Jl.cf1y GttMl1 T ~ wlllcb • en! ts -.ty lo ol • ....._ news hu \le«I II the loqtll ..... flllht " · Upolse\f to the apecUtcatldi,i' · iO dote. .. I • • ol ~ Do!J&lu' ·· S. · -·· ---will ,....;de JVB,,.a auoot vehicle thet'• ·= r~-·· ~-·· . 21 .1 f«l In dJametet and ta ~e spaee program •!tfi a ma-· .. -.. }Or atep towards an un· ~ .,y 1 •incle 200,vw-clttitandlni of th e re-jioq!lil ~ ~e~ J.z u,1114 ltiilr~ldtl ~.. qlj!rements for a space sta- ........ llldMd. II ~-~· Uon. ~. 1."'!fil the orbits! the ~ -0! lll• ~" ;worbhop, ·"""' ;developed , a ..... Yi of 1put ltage t.tu CODlklered.· f the-= ~ lo be Ult!"'· Today, based l: Ill __. l':"t11e _,\.C.U:: on d~talled ~"· tho S.IVB .-. • ,.._ • ....-. sptJJI stage ,. considered to '"'""'° IJ _, btf• pro. be a flexible and economical ";r:4 ~ m-., uled resource capable of fuifilJlnl b tM __.,., ~ flt thi'' a variety of_ manped spa.ct; · pt o gram requlrtment.s at .. bu11 l la~ Y le, and relatively low .cost • M l•ter fUPll It will have . CHARLES R. AILE Ch1lrmlft, Chief Executive Officer ' . • '· • , ·1 r . WA~TER· I'. IURKI Prooldoiit previded the ftftal tbfust ta, . The major. pieces of new Piii ti. .\pl>lle IJllCecrllt and · equipment being developed for tta UlHe 1~ut occupants .Ute workshop experim':!)t are Into ilrtb ""1~ and then an alrlott •nd muittple dock·----------------- rostortt and ,..,.lslhl Apollo Ing adapter. Tiie airlock will flllo lta -~it':~ allow utrooauts to move from In "' ~ · their spac;eqlfl .to the $-IVB 1J1oo111. life S.M tie 'a · llllp wtll""1t _ .._lzilll ...,... ~ -Jqhop lo ll1e eithor. 'Ille docking adapter " ApOllo Aliflleatlolil ·Prosrim· attaebed lo the 1Jrloct pro- : 11-wta """'" lbllttr~..u4 vldel • .,.... or J~ .. ~ ilpl<e' ·1or t b'tore tegelher up lo five P17lolds. FAMILY SPECIALIZES IN ECONOMY DIVAN SETS · •-lnllde Ila empty A foUow-on ._ Illa~ tve1 1oU. . ll'OJOCI called the Saturn V 'Ille "1ilCle Wiil bt liluncbld -Ubop a!Jo· 11 under llody. u pl1I ef .. "llprated Sltum 'Ille ·-Salura:l>IVll atqe, I to ............. Jn <nil with In Uds 1ppllcallaO 'SOtuns V'• a ~ 14micbed qino third ·stqe, would be com- . .,...erait. Tlit Apo 11 o plotely ~ on lbe _...i 'ctn-wi1 -lllt S.IVB'• and be ~."NASA tlDPl1 liquid· ~ l4nk baa Included planl for irudi tlWootP .. alrloct. . • f~ .~.in lta llQ Tl!ll IOlalll dlltlllnJ·• iro--1~ ....... ~~.' Jlll1llolt llice lato Jll'UIC ll'U Apollo Applleotlanl lllgblo of llttr II baa ~ ltaOlf Ide! to 1uturama hb dO\lllu Into ~. 'Ille tint'• 10,DllO llvtral -Iha durlllou will eullk fqot . II , a· .ll&niflcant Jn. All TYPEs OF RUl IDA1E e INDUSTRIAL e COMMERCIAL • RISIDl~Tl.t,L WUSINTI ... ~LllN Wll'f'~ INiUITllAL PAIKS R. D. SLATES REAL TY . . ' 11u2 HACH 147-3519 • .. HVrlllfttMll ltlch, c.111. ---- Dale BowtrlCll hu an i.Q. le re •tiJli, family-operated furniture manufacturing and restyling operaticn u <me ol llunting!M Bucb's newest ln- du 1trIt1, and Fam.U1 Upholsterillg I. Manufaclur!Jll 1pecial.iie& Jn production of an economy Une of livlna room aets. · · · The company has grown from an orlflnal 1000 to 2lGO square feet of area a.t . 712 Yorktown, and Bowersox aays they need more space 11aJn. 'lbey've only been·in operation lince last May. Ftve of his famlly of seven children are functloBll in the plant (two are adult and aw11 fn>m -) •. and tho -deparll' fmn busy household schedules to assist w I t b de_U_very when needed. Tbe1 1D&ke an efflcitneJ upbolsttted chair and sofa 11 tnetr featured item and alitO do auto and hou1ebold n!llJlbollf<ry work. 'lllolr JlfO' \lucUoc u.. ~out fumlbn deofaMd for· Ille 1partmenl dweller and fer f a m 11 1 1 1 neecun;' mirable 1 c o n o 111 ' furniture . Bowt110S bu a lentth1 ~In •hlldten'I Werk bavlnJ -ked In I-·· home for a eouple ol ,_. irtor to ..mc.1n lbe- dilrlng •tho ..... and lilter hi pll)'llCll culture training pro. gnma for the YMCA. He wortod par\ lime for lhnl years· as ahop muacer for a compony wl)lcb ~cod an fttm ·stmUar to bill featqred line, eioctinC lo open hll own pion! liter the predectalor moved wt. H~ spent lllr,. ,.an ac-cumuiatJni equipment Ind tolll for Fllllllly !Jllbollterinc Wi1Jle bt WU ...nJnc lftnlnO Ill , lbt trade to be Ult lo pUrcblle hll neecll. Al tbe IW . tlml bo WU l'1llll1lnc l pet ll)op "' Jilldway City lh&f eaterld to ...-. N!IWl>tllwftlq-lddllll wood frame Dllftlll&e-turtnr plUI re I I n fl b In I -to hll .,,.,..., ... be alrted1 bu ICClllilulated most . toolo -for Uds phlH ol the -k. ·Matching Huntington Beacll's Industrial Growth • • • " . . . .. ~ -. : * GINIRAL GLASS DE . GUELLE & SONS *AUTO GLASS j 611 ALAtAMA STRllT, HUNTINGTON i1i.cH, c:A·Lrr. • ~ ' 6 ' • t t " . • .. I .. I , . . . . , .. * fUllNITURI U'HOUTIRINO * AUTO Ul'tld"1'\'lllili0" \ \ '>. llHUI ' . . ' ............ c •• , ... '-~ ..... . -•••• ....... 7 .. ..,, .... ... . . . ' FERTILIZEi . I ; I..• 0. • ... '"""' j ' " , 1 • '· ~· ·, r. • • • • ,.,,, ..... "Wiil It. """'"•* IJAlif ,, "''~'1,,,~ , · -.1'ctfl•f ·'· 1 I • . .IJIHllAtiot lo S-. T~ ·1'e LH loitP' e.•"'9'1· · .,, . . ' " .. ' '' " REPLACEMENT CONTROLS FOR COOKING & COllDRT ·" •• ' • • • • 'S .. • APCO...., .......... ' 11711iiil'illl.... 119'7fnllltAlt. s..-.0111111111mn ................ . ' M:o···· 171 ' "II ft II• 'lf1'7 . '' •'. ,.~" ' • ' .. , . ' ' \ \ ' 1" I •1•' 1 ,, ' . '' . • • • . 1, .... ' . ' . •• ·Mii===.--,..... '.~!<' ,...... ~'· \,•\',(, . . '1· • ' '' ., • ,, . .. .. "' ....,; •; • . . '! " " . ' < ·• I t ' - • • ' ' .. • ' • ' ' " ' I • ' ' " • ' ,, ' I f I I I I, f I 1 · ---------.---.... --... -... ..., ___ ~..__.._ ~~ ·-..... -~-..;.· .. -.. -.... -.-.... -.. -.. -... -.-----------..... ---------..... ...-..-~-----~ ---------------·::::;;:::::;:: ---......._ ... ,... • , .... ,. .... • ........ ; ", ,., ~· • r ,,., .... , ft..., ••.• ~····.-··· •• • .-..-._...... , .. _ ..------- ·-• -,~. ''171".• _, •. , •• ~ 1961 , TUoodly, Doctm .... 31, lt61 Stellrecht 1Has 1Bui1t 900 Apartment . . Srar-D :Lllifd F~\\hfaill~all~y 1W1tli M~j t1ciio\\it1t_ i',Programing Tht · .. gholit S&hthtCffl \ 'tnlifornii I \ [f'! ~ Works Sot.: Units Huntington 13each • tn C'ommunity 1 V~ldeaUty ~ ' 1he major ~ illeldl because of their tplllgni!D<le 111<1 versaU!ity In ·contract.ion industrlat, com-:__.., an d inslltutional ~-~ ;;:-~ ',~., '11';~··.,pe « !lit 9!·-~-~ ~·-~\ _..,..,'flt~t of ltn'll!< l I.GOO 11quare ,.. ~. Uhder cover. I Their _..._ ,,~ 1~'1;:'~~ .,; their facilities. '!belt. origlnal rented -plant In Costa · Mesa on Superior was about 't800 oquare feet with . PO yard space. They utillred th!! Joca. lion for their first two yean., • Star-D Ill a I~ corporation headed by Peter Daleboo!.,.JJ'., ~ w)lo i. carrylnll tin with a biotlh"· and two sisten>"'at tit• hlltD. Iii the aboence ri thelr falller l Peter Dalebout, Sr• !=bail'tnQ;' I of the board, 'who l> ln HOlli!lil ; ()n leave of absence· 11!!l"'ring1 : ~resident of a Dutch ' · ti· Jpr tbe Mannon • I \! • • _ .... .;. f I, ch"~h.' . Typ1c1 -1 • ~..-•,.-o ... -... StaM>'1---~·1mpaet on l 'Ille company employs 40 Southern California 1r• I personnel, and ~s in the show.n in . theH pic-111111il1 wbocare -{ontlloaal OJI I the ltnn fnclud!' · t> en n I s filres:" Tio• ..: CoftYelr • Dalebout, vice .,....;tent;'Joan pl•pt !t•fl'od•ll!'lli pro- Dalebout Bingley, _.1ary. 1ect In which. f!l•Y hod treasunr, 111¢ a .. )lilr-r.. to ,dQ. tt>it 0""1""19 ""' Sandra Dalebout Welch, in . gl-lng of putting a charge a! their di,sreldted 1 ' 20x25.fot catwalk thr• nnch eubsidiary In Tl!hchapl ugh a 19x24-loot open- wbere the>: _have 300 acres iiig ·(by twisting and straight.,.lng · , techni· ques); ln.tallallon of the lighting poles at Angels' Stadium '(load· ed on truck f6r cdillv- er.Y) and ttf'e · Disney- land· Hot•~' 'w~ere they utilized , ~ i ! 2~f()t)t boom. ,t~e longest used to the time in the coun- ty. in catUe r~ ,,, . Key empldyees bereihiclude • 1 · • • h 1 n Fred p 11 nt gener.al ,Hayaqn,:-(ieldsuperwtendent. Southern Califor().,ia afld as ~~~:_d~ many I superintendent, and Gary Grif· Star· I> doesi;labricat.ion and participated in many large Their first pioject back In fin. chief estimitli; ·James ~install~s··~ an over commetclat ltnd industrial 1948 when they opened shop ~ ·' " .. : ~·· ' in Costa Mesa was a 'big LASSEN ~~,¥ER~~f'.J~NTOR~' I.DEA_ S :~::;~ i~. ~~ ~0~=~ P l t Some of the most imp?essive INTO ANISH/;p R.OP,,UtTS IN META . ,, . receotjobslnwhichtheybave participated have included Klassen '{el~ r\\lall:P '(If l&nl(ac\Uers' rep office work on truck hydraulic equip-remodeUng operatirins at Con· Fountain ¥~,s.\ is ·i 4».Dlace facility on the four.acre plot ment. vair in San Diego, all the where the h1vedive b\trlllve where he has been located Their most i n t e r e s t 1 n g steeL work at Saddle back Hii;h their idefs~verte4 .trom .~~ Jetel,ose;Jt three ~ears. pqm1it h¥. 'peen in. creating ScbOOl in Sanla Ana ·and also mind's eye or. the drawmg , Klassen Welding keeps a originil;l products, though, and remodeling at both Newport board to the fmisbed ~L nutjeas of four persoMel busy their credits have included Harbor High School and Costa · 3obmly Klassen ha! to-year thmfgbout the year and uses such items as a jungle chop-Mesa Hi&b School. : backgromtd in specla.l 'lron·and up •ta 10 at peak period!. per, a chili harvest.er and an The senior DalebouL a : steel work. and his present Besides doing desig n and aulomated display rack which native of Holland who came :Jo,ooo square foot plant at engineering in metal work, is spring-loaded to display and to the States with his wife, ;.10871 Mt. Washington St. they weJd anything in structur-automatically merchandise Anna, in 1929, counts up close f almost quadruples his original al steel as well as doing items such as bottles without to a third of a century facility at Warner aod Harbor. ornament~! iron work. requiring the customary five background in management For that matter,.be has long Actually, Klassen ha s feet, slanting space. operations in this field, having range planning to develop an developed a good following In They presently are working been vice president of Un~on industdal complei: .featuring the trucking industry because on an automated shaker tank Steel in Los Angeles for nine perhaps a · restaurant and, . bis shop does much repair designed to assist in oil ex-y~ before establishing his ploration o p e r a t i o n s as 1 -(.tlijt ~pany · ~untington Pacific Now Is Renting " ... ' " ' dispooal of sludge from drill-~· ~l , ~:~~~~~~w.i:-.u.~ Mecd-o.,.'.,lark Aviation Now VA • · '· \tank fO•k!1PJorei~ materWs · ;1 .. "') . , HUN.TIN .. GTON'" s"2Ac' u ~· ~~;x:~:~!t~~,f;Appr6.ved in Aerial Training -. . L~ 1':t:,"'.,, .... ·1 ~mi; ..... =~" A ,dra.;;.uc increase. in Fleming already has an -having tObe ~~h~-YOOt. : ~ol_Ime~tAff st~d~nts in fh~ht outstanding fleet of Cessnas For your coff•• bre•k .•. or for parties, clubs, churches , •• Come in and h•ve'em in our shop ••. We Weld Anything In Structural Stnl & Ornamental Iron Work Also le,.trs 011 Tniict Hydraulic lq•lpme11t ' ' ' Design .lo Engineering in METAL WORK • • TRAVEL SERVICE They p.roduced the jungle' trauung 1s anhCJpated coin-consisting of three 150's, a · .. ,1>"t:bo~' fof finatgtj\IJ!ry to ,Rdtot with ;"recent VA-ap-182 and a 172, besides the ' ' ~ ~ ... ~ .r. $ ' Tahltt tO"'bti used,~of clearing Pi-eval 'elf Meadlowlark A via· Champ Sat ab r i a aerobatic Take home by the dozen! Now Available in Four Collvenienl locations I ....... . . . " Rttth E. Loughrey, M•n•ger 222 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. (714) 536-6548 ° out growth which periodically tion of Huntington Beach for high wing job which Fleming comes up in coconut groves. aerial training courses. uses for orienting students ·to They fashioned a Caterpillar-Bill Fleming is proprietor unusual atUtudes. !ii°~ c_ylindfical·. unit ~~µ.~ ot tlµlt-v~rs~tile co_mpany Meadowlark has been a used ·blades designed to irilb tlnts ·wblcb also 1s 1n the airplane and bushes for the labor-sav-sales and service business, plane brokerage for some time . ing technique of accomplishing while providing-charter flights time. what hand-wielded machetes plus mechanical and paint Ed Rice is chlef pilot, while have had to do for years. ·sho p services for private Weldon Gates is chief This e x p e r l e n c e , in· 'aircraft. mechanic and Dave Norton cidentally, spoke well for their Meadowlark Aviation has is paint shop manager. efficiency as p r o to t y p e been on the local scene for Fleming entered the role of builders. It was a onerof-a-kind nearly two years, starting out an aerial &el'Viot proprietor production for them, but upon as a one-plane flight school after close to 25 years in • Huntington Beach ---Hw Pel11ts • Seal Beach_ • .,, ..... at Comt Hwy. • co~pk!Uoll';~t1, Jear~ ?. oP!!faUop 'ow.~h' offered the automotive field. He has similar' )>rbdl:k'i\ :was being limited cHart!r Wvices. Now been salesman-~ti'Mt sales done on the prodtiction lines the company has advancerl to manager at Groth Chevrolet · Fl 'd p1 y 1 · for five and a half years -. 1n a on a ant. ct, a six-plane fleet current Y in· before founding Meadowlark D•b Gr•"' htty Gte"' Leh hrciicne Klassen's labor and materials structing a total of 6 2l;=A~v~ia~t~io~n-::=:==::::::==~~=========== was considered so favor<VJle students, and many rental in the ultimate pricing that pilots, and Fleming figures the his end product was con-enrollment should triple when s i d e r e d surprisingly com-details on VA training are THE FUnlRE HOME OF J=;;;;=::=::=::=::::;:::;:;S;:~~:E:E:;:i:~~~~J/'!~-~· . ., . .,!Of~·-OUt. A: SPECIAU~1 IN S.9L'(!l'il'ti·~O,l,l_IJ, P,ft~~~s-e~ 'f' ,~J ... ' manlifacturinq ·anCf ·' ln~US,ffi~I ~LQc; . ions WE .. .. • Fountain Valley -W_,..,. & M .. MIS. • Santa-Ana , ....... falnfew • DUKE'S DONUTS I . . . .. . 84%-4013 540-3754 847°5315 STANDARD INDUSTRI·~ TOWEL & UNIFORM.SU~~tY BERTY INDUSTRIAL CENTER ... Known for the Dynamic ll*!u1trl1ll~ OrlOfltM CompenlM, We KNp: I · =ngton llMCh y., A Stonge •.• Seniteiy ~!pellne C4'-•·• • N1tlon•i Mlrlile Co. ••• Mllnlllle 1lty Products • ·•• GM Construction .•• BolM Plu~l!!l t• •• Viking Furn~"' Co, ••• Wd Power .~.. 1i.• • Beach Sign No .••• Los Anvet• Tl,_,·,• • S1nt1 "D• Register • ~ • Therw'• room for a fw moNI . l blti . .., '"'•.., ..., ..., ..... ·••tw .. • s,.W & LJMrtJ <:} /)/) fJ I • For ... ,. P1rticular& Dl...ne or Wl'ltt Ju((u G..nu1111·1JeJ • ·•-.~·-~ ii ~11 . TOM TULLY. 'RESIDENT ' • 17931 Beach lB~vd. :e , . INDUSTRIALS Huntlnv:::k &:_<';;. Ctlif. (714): 14~'!"'!'·.·: --· . ·-__ ....,,.. " We Wffl Ckc•Pf nh Nw 10,001 St1. "· .......... H•lltl"ff'n lffc.•'1 l..hftY 1114.,,;,._r C...Mr Nnt Sprl!tf ' * "" e o,..Qfton Uniforms • Dlo-e.tt.n Cover1lls ,e De~ Shop Coets e 'Dto.cOt!On Ap"'"' fer ......... Oni11 .. CentY • ,, . . ' • Doc.C..,,-Oll Executive Shlrttti'llocks • Shop _T"'ls • • Wtlkoff Mots . • ' . A•lom•ti••"••'"•• lq•lpmHI • • I STAN DA RD I• •• ntm•••.. .., H•• o., ' " c1 •• 11i119 lci•ipll'le11t f., fo 11r tl1111t ••t, "''letlt copo•l"f f!i· • .,, 1ee*, .., I' ~-<. • • pl111t, _., ~.ii.--~-• __ __9~_MAIN._.~ , ' • DUfr MOPS ' ..... fr•1Nr1• ,... DUST. .CO 1~-s~._l1ci . ·1it ;.I) ,.,. .......... ·~ I •~ ,i .. 1.NDU$TRl~L TOWEL & UNIFORM SUPPLY 536.3526 HUNTINGTON BEACH - I 't_,.,., ri-mliior '1, IHI ~u-iµllAMA IHt ~ Mercury S ~ L to Sta(!e 'Full Rol:iertslia, w's Uni-Line Ma1'or Source FREEWAY fNousr1uAL . ~ ·;. 6. PLAZA MORE HB GROWTFI Month Openin(! in Janu, a.ry _ , ~ orld~de for .R .. ep~acfin~t· Controls a:.:.!"'!~~:.,: ~~~=#~ 6 " on a algnWcant. portion <I no peNlty. • ,. .. , : Unf.Llnt DI v I• 10 n of seotral,~;•11. D. HaD, an4 -beaUns equlpm=, HuntlnllOn Beach'• ta· (JJolln !furd1J.r., -~ MOl'C\llY Savini• and Loan cotnpaniedbya.,,.,ialablbll _.1er far lnaianl WJlee. l!obettlbaw Conl!OU eoro. it.lea..-~"!.!:. SbaU, the ........,ker 1eta per1ia JncWtrla1 mqnl!ulle "*f•urdY'wana. AslOClaUcn .,111 celebrate the of their equlllllOlll. ··-• • and..., -to '11 ...ior .leDdl Jn-u.o.I D!NDlwde ·advtitJalnc -; I.I-W, the .-"feel" with Ir ~,:11.~.l' .. m--• =~~~=-.ii ' publlo opening ol their new, All~ Ill U. IOll Gllleen and deparlmeat to~Beacb'1....,.in, P ..... p1anl ·~ -m ~ -w-·----hl•l><be HunthlitOo Bcacb programwlll,......,,.aho beodt. • • 1~_,iu.~ma-mwa.w:~c ·urr'~·e, lnllnltenll<bl..-theelectrlc atlflllo«lWiiSllcet. ~ --. bulldlnl will! a 'hast o1 ac-Jack lllcldU .boOttal ol loll ,..,. .,IOdflloa'• ...,.ill JCX'· '°""" or -Ii for ..-.nla-_, -..-coidnll which mate The c:urrent ... ject, dealp -paniol> o1 w,. • tivlUes durlnl the month ol tljls from MacGnJlr... st!ij,1A .p;;on..aJ.fli ~· repll......C ;ceeli<lla r..-a and llqlMrt WWl.una,, -· the ·pa lodµalry '1 ....,.,. to eel to IC<OIDJlli>dale up to IJ .,.. avalll61o< '""' ""'""' f:~~:'~'/!i;:r.\:!: Inlddllloatottti,Pr!Mlun >'l'beY _..r their-. m. lllllltllucle.ol-andfl>. ,lroller. ; . :· '~. auloniatlo range cootlnc ::'~~wtJ:t J:; ~~J: tlo of 1:00 1.111. to'''° p.m. ..... Buena· Pull In the ll(Jril1' ol d1111rial ~· . . :Unl-tloo --~ b>Cbm-. (>Olllble -the "burner with ol i>eifiaPI •)>enom>el, II Moi>l>lnl qaater, .. ~f • n. day , and 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 1111 with ....U of ft. million, .Unl·LllltllU a 1$,® IC(llltl p1ete tlta wlth all ~ a l>taln" and "OVen with a juJI tnterl<IC Ila ·tlllrd mer. , 8~ *' .111 l!dl,.~ •"" un~~l«al I .:OW thef•-'1!,&tyullfoul,n p.m. OD 111cioy . ti» HUD< and DOW ....U UO .,,.,.. lliul tool fldllty II lll07J Gothard IDOWllbic ~ 111!1• Ip. Mind. I</ melit Whal .......,.led Jn the ,,_. M9d_.....,=:=•• -~ -tlngton Btaob offlc. wiu ... Iii muuGo. · , wi-It dOea ·the packaglnji llructlonl, and ·ltieJ I X e • ~-'" • · _..,..vlde · ......,.. ..,..,... 7 ' Edln(tt Avenue, near Beach commodate , , Sa I u rd 11 Tbe lilititulloa polola Qp lta and aubUlembUto fCX' utllltlol dfalpe4 for unlvliial .al> . ~ II "\<(~I known in the l/:ili: ~~ ... pl.;·;~ ~~ a ' • Boulevard In Hu n 11 n gt o n golfers" by 1'111111nlnc opu e om mun 11 y,. m lnd6Clntu com pan I e;a L .''!' b olelale pllcolloll. /tJl t alnaJe ...,.. lfll, ba91\'1 ~en w II b a ~le . totiJ ol fl,JOO aquara fool pijn! ff!: a ==r;ce1;:.~ee~c from 10:00 UJI. w 4:IO p.m. tlnuah oller!Jlc a meettnc dlitrll>ulon'111chn•Jor...+ic-ol "IPP\f al ..... lllO .~ -Cal1fornla Gas Co. squarefeelqflp&Cf. 111111111..ture CD , ~allet 00.U:..i., h'.ci:.: on Saturdays I hr o Q Ibo u t place for coJllDIWllty aUa1n inl conlrocton. COVOflJO Jii the marnt In for many yean. He also waa Tbe flrsl twn inereJnenll near'~~~=· social aecurity and ID cards. January. -lt'a 0 Mercury Room" (with The local facility utilizes ~ ::. ~ali!e~nl· s a 1e 1 man a I er f 0 r Were unlCI totallnl -15,d er---the -::!r")."T' . The same pla8tlc lamination As an extra added a\traction Jight kitchen faclllUts) wlll compc>nent parts manufae-()! ~ ~ e ha in .. ~ Robertshaw'• Gr~ dlvblon square feet' •PMi:ce, wlille U'9 . first ol ,..... ill be don r vlsi ' onSaturday,Jan.4only,there seat up to 90 persons and lured by sister dlvW~. ers . v .. oe . · third will tot.al ~.ooo IQUll't .,, also w e or .ors wtll be a "vinta1e car" ex-meetings can be arranged by typical of which art units in carry costly inventories. in Long Beach, a k e Y !eel It acwauy trlll alfonl u-..a..--..aff l. to the Buena Part office on hibltion In the Mercwy park-ruervaUon. Long ~ch and Anaheim, and The replacement controls manufactum for• Unl·Llne. more usablt apace wttb, eGft. ,.......,..._.., Kn.::ii":u.!~ll •a ch, Ing lol , from 11:00 a.m. lb The ml1µon-<lol1ar complt1 Ill packaging Includes com· ~A. °:'1a1~ :;;lt:u: compooent Pltll, '111!11, laWr :=l,.'i:.:; ~\r~ C.hiictW "1'. . golf Us' and would-be gollers a:~c p.m. ' ii dtuated just ICf08I ·~tt p1e~ kits for controls for In tbe medlcaJ field they ha\1e martellng m •nag er In outdoor ator11e or related. , ' "'~ . will have th• opportunity to • ' ' ' ' · fn>m the Hunllqtoir.Cobter, water bea~n •• SP&ce neaUns. comoll f0< Incubators and Robertshaw'• bo\ne olllce ID outdoor work-. Sptct lllll In "' : drive grut balls into the new The entire ground level at and has 40,000 square ·feet air·conditforung, ga1 and elec--sterlli!.m· for agriculture Richmond Var.· before codnc' . 'lbt enUre comi>lex ii of tUa.. ... a "I , ·~ . electronic Brunswick "Swing-Mer,CUJ'1 houses the assocla· of floor space In Its four trlc ~ting in addiU~ to in-their conirols are \l.6f!d for here to ~~ UDl-lJDe u up concrete ccniructl<n wltb · J : Away Pro Golf" game, in the tion s executive offices and stories. dustrtal heating, cooling and stock watering tank.s cbJck a new division four year.a qo: Pl and elet;bic utWtla. n * lletftodilni '1 . lobby~ while Sony closed ''.quality" tenants of the Hun-Responsible for the design proces&ni. brooders, pJg blankeb, etc. en Tbompsoo hAA -., ill ~ ~ a seneroaa , bt.cktopped .... * ~1 .,,1 : circuit TV records !be swing tlngton Beacl>Fountaln Valley and construcilon of the A. W. Beck, the general Uni-Line periodically iro--t buslileio"" 11 ,..,,., parldog area wblCh -1 on videotape. Instant replay area wi~ be occupying ~ bu)lding was the Sheldon L. manager of the HuntJpgton vides. replacement i:ootroll uf ~ U. loUU!Wl aftd clat. a mucb outer llUlnber • ,. .. ,. • /tt . then permits the goUer to see balance ·of the pre HI re Pollack Corp. The structure· Beach facility Is vice prftldent vilaJ servlco. to the Merchant plidWtsl . l'Jlb i...,uie. com-~ ~=-ry:1b.":!ve~ Pi.lie lom!l~· T .... ~ . himseU on tete~l.ston, ana\yze butldlng. . features masonry walls it\and _and a member of the board MarlntandU.~.Navy-lhose pany<ormanyyean. -. .,;; ...-~-_:..~ . i his swlng, and consuJt with Every modem · convtnience proJectln& masonry colu ns Of direct.on of the parent cor-tor food cara:o pfeleTVaUon , . . . . en 11 ibey are r:vldlnl for -·.-•"•'4i v \ < ; a leading goU pro who will has been includtrt in the new_ of classic prJPOrtions, sur· ~poraUon. He il!l Clanked by service aboard ships. The about 86 ~; par_tlna -Vinyl Fl11 .... i.·• 11 • be standing by to give advice. office -sit-down counters for rounding interior steel col· such able department beads everyday Commuter on the Extra Serv'ice .space In the ~·acre-Dr•P* 1 ~ ~.,. ' ) ; This oUtstandlng service to aJI savinas CU!tomers, on-line' WMS and glrders. as E. A. Thompson, aasl.stdt freeways gets 8 close link ~I :=a:aJ;T!~ve 1: .,. : . ~: : g0Uer1<11 all degrees of pro-with Unl·Llne through their A HB Bl tran50pertentforthlsuse. Jerry.Puzul&.., . '• . fici•ndr .. m run through M C k L h Addi.ti.onal control.susedby llrevµlcanii-t ueprint They have designed •nd . . .... . January, Including,. e c I a 1 c rac en a unc es Ing plants. planned thls ~ to lurnlsh AZZ"' , , . Saturday hours. Mercury's While their controla are Featuring pickup and cllentele with leue space at P· , Ull : I supervi&ng savings counselor, commonplace in home beating delivery service as well u a rate of about 10 cents per . 1 . Bruce Goosetl, L.A. Ram kick· HB T_..:..dustr1' al Expansion Pro1'ect putting In ulra houn tallortd square fool per mootb. They ",_ • ·' d ing star, wlll be on hand to ill to flt the specific emergency have -~oyed ucellent ac- . discuss golf, savings, or foot-HuntiJIMon i;o .. ..i ........ ring ls 1.. needs of regular customers, ~Wiqi their tuarantee 'PW{J.a. · "t~ b II •• ..,.._ Huntington Beach Blueprint ~'ch assures a tenant w1•'" " 1 1 ' a · Additional lndultrial growth Angeles and Orange Counties. Since that time McCracken cated. , wiu w : Leonard Shane, Mercur y jn: Huntington Beach la being McCracken is endeavoring to bas built upward,, of 200 one of the more sign,iflcant Co. has built up an outstanding , , .: ..... -,; •·. 1 , :: ·president, says the association spearheaded by a 25,000 concentrate his activltla In homes in five tracts i:i Hunt· co!Jlltlercial 'developments business in six years of ex· a.,Noor ,.~.......1.1-.. ;,,;• . is running the nwsive series square foot building project the HuntingtcNl Beldl JocaJe, ington Beach. valued from completed by McCrac~ was istence. trades, oil comp1117 mapS~and ·," i> 1 ,· ..,...,~ · of attractkJia ·in J1m1-ary "lo just being •tarted by Geo. C. graVUatinC to a major timpba· $17.000 to PS,000, as well as the Jim Paino Plymouth The founder, Bob Burke, many others. 1 • 17592 GefMn1 1 , • . show ~ wbal we ~·1.1-.McCracken on·~ acres adJ•· · 111 on lndultrill Md cammer-aome be&uWul CU1tom homes dealership in Norwa1" which now Is devoting full time to ... ' -~ t bl ...!:---· ,,,_.._ I~-· In ..... They offer _f .. t de~ablt tJo!'! rHunll1-'ort a......&. I ·. to be +i;,, -~~em· and :een lb s ~ ....-~ ., ell -•wO:meall. • ~tige locaUons. He also has a 20,000 ~··-foot bulld· his career as s t a t 0 -, • • '"' _.. • ... _..,... lllUU lndutttlal C t .. _...,.,_.._ r.-.. -.. II ........ .,,_.. reproducilont in It ·~ &IUe i ~ '!In • ; : ' .beautlflll ..vi.,. and !nan to er~·...,.. ~ .. -a~1'1'-...· OGDellOaparlmentunits ingonanacreace.Ptanafor Assemblyman, and ts just andblackllne...,....M"Well , .,~'i4J'Z'5('' : . . fsclllN ............ , . ment. . IJ'OUlld In tho llUlldllll·-· lnm 1-to Midway City, as the near fulur& Include a n1er· "-_____ , term of .-~~ ; .. ~ -~ lobby 1w McCndien IA """"'omo<la~ . ID Ille hnmedlate area. Jno. "'11 u an 11~ tratler commerdal developaieni ·of • 11111 •~ ~~,. M niJlar and •-paoillve "T; I . ·" · ' ' ... becomeaoubjecl_ofcomment Inc tht .dnmallC --Ical\y, be started wl II a Dll'li:(theBeach lew),belcfre 'bis own at BellCb north or ooffflceou;!._~,\:~.anpeorrgaaonlnzanUe!,pm*m;;,;;;L_~· .... \'!"'""i''i'l".~Ef'!~ill"Eil~IB-· -.ii, ez:>trlenced by Stan-r.iJ::;blng c:ootractor, a_peclal-he bepn concentrating cm bis Talberl, when he wU11>ulld ~-·-.. · among "lard IiidullrtaJ Towel i. Uni-, In lbll .through Ille flrsl present fteld of lpeclallza· bla own o111ce beadouarters holdlnj oway for, him ·In the , \: spcf~~ · ' ; Savers, borrow°', ~tects, fonn Senice wllh comll3lc-. t'wo or three large itac'b bullt tJon. . along . ,wt th several other 1,200 1q9are foot plant at 1117 r · buildingdev.n:,andflnan-lion of e 10,000 squire foot locally before he branched -His tndu.strial and"°mmer-commerclalunll'.I. · Alabama Street. ·Mike PlanU: '-i ,,} .,.-:__'ilr'. .... .fl~_M. : cial JnstlluUOOI becaust of lb facility for them plm addl· out Into the entire co~lfacllng clal pi'osnms baff'·tncluded · McCriCken hu been en· 'Is · Production Manager and r'OMI WlllCll ' . new level of comfort provided·· tlonat unit> In the complex lo field. He made the ll'inllUon the flrsl lnCremEol or Liberty gaged mqstly Jn constructlo:i Marlon. Bymn Is 0 ff Ice 'Ille In Pla-e .y,.., Go ' f . 10 customen. If ·will be accommodate the Jncat Los becau.. two bullders got Joto CenlB; since IOld lo Tully En-Of bis own dtvel-ent pro} Manaser. -,.. : duplicated Jn a new MerCUfY. Ange(es TI me 1 dlalrlbutlQn ftnaJ><W sire!!>, '° MCCrock· terprlses; 'end about 20,ooo ecta ·un111 now, but he II just · .Tbt company serv,. a, brood · • DANCING • EXt~i,J.,i~T P~ · savings bulldlug .to be built ctqtef a.'Kl National Marble. en proceeded to take over the square· feet ol additional in-embarking on ~ aerv-· einhr .... 1 .... Loi Alaml•- . in Buena Pd during 1969.l' 1 . ..!™le hia operation hat de-whole r'esponaibUJty 1o lllvage duatritl fadlltles, m.ainly at feet In ..,.i. contraettnc, area . · --e ~ ~.t .. u1 ... 11 t•r •" •""'"' .,.~httttl1111ttt1t AIL of. MerfuiJ's "~olftg11 ttlOpmeut c:redlts in both Los his ortctnaI lnvetlmenL _Gothard and Slater, where orter1Dg Ctlhp}ete turnby op-~· !:t~~ •11cftreclo111 Df~ .. ,;· program.1 of service t p · · · eratlont troiD eoqulslUon of IO .,._ 'ctheu81o..'!'..'!.'.1wlla)Hcoa.'!~•arewblleln CREATIVITY U·NL• IMITEDI lt~andto bl_llld!nl toflnanclngll(M!clflca.· Tbe"~a:i'eHa~ ~ LSA CHICA• .II,.--.. .--. I:"' \;WUll 1u.:1 .~ 'f IA_..•.-........ l 1111. So. S. D. Fwy. or 2 LI•. No. !'J,Y{~ ... '9111.~!&J. ·.j; "" • pro~e1a, •-·'·"·-free Ille · , While he oj>eraiea a nucteUs of activity In. service of PHONI · 147.,111 r _......., with force of -aeven penon., ~m~u~nlcl~pa~I ~-~~· ~tll~e~bujl~d~ln~g /iiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii ; :::~i:... ~ aa~ ever· . . Pbyllla Applegate o Her 1 Miii Applejo\e ·p.i lD ap. ''CIUUvtty0 Iheme Indicated nel, Georp ·UIDallY I> -Ii • • something rare ID Interior proximately !O ·yem In Iba byberflrmnme. sl~hforclaoeto·IOO-' ; lull coffee pot. lrtowaY ma'?', . decoratlns' servtea In dealiJI entertatnmenl bualneas from Sbe hu an artist who employment through ...-. , and MAX-INT, Mer c: u r '1 1 and production fit «tcmaI ao-mecl•Jl:re1 In eotlaga and oilsj 50lraclbul"· e ~ia: ~ :, COP\"1tbled intert1t pollcy of ceswlea to comp!IJlienl U· the night club.Cltcullf -llew -~ '"· iii ·-of hll •paying. the "1gb.,t legel ra.te , .. , •• f·-'•"·•a-to ibe encl York to Las Ve~, lfljlr bav· and a furniture craltamon to wUe, Betty, WI office mena· t ... ~• -"boo' uv'"'--.. -~aaue . the · bl collaborate with her on &err, u well .,. off.--•--• ; on The~ 'clinic ~ beln7;,i. . !>';'.;"all%~ her ~ll••i:e. :,nlng sSi'e1111J':!:~ ~~ original planning for home l\oufs atd of their son. Mike". ~ fered tn cooperaUon with 'the· e pr e our vo our tington Beach and being lhe dee« and they alttady have who Is a student at· Oi'ange ~ MacOtegor-BrunswickucH n ~e:,~:! ~r:~i~ ~~ first Orange Countx fair an imposing Ult of "orj&lnal1" Coast College. '. of BfU/ll'll'lcl\ Corporauoo '••·· ..... • .... ,.. •-~-. queen . , lo their credit McCracken Is · past prt.11· "~ ..,... ......., •ww~• PbyW. appllea her Im. dent of !be Masler Plumbers l!otb~ atih ~anlty MANUFACTVUU Of FINER TWO PIECE BILLIARD CUES HUMTIN•TON IUCH CAUfOINIA tZM7 r. •'fttfu,Yen ·r.or ,c;;ur -custom.en," She performed. ·with Ken peccable tute to coordinailng AssocliUon of Orange Comty, .lilie emp!ial!lie!li . , Murray'• 111'tkouts and lalt!'' her cllmele'a IDterlor and ex-and caniel a !Ull lold of civic . Pbyllla hu been In thla was under l!&ttract to Howard terlor to nf1ect the personoll· activities. He Js.1. member of bullin.,.. opeiaUns from bu Hugbes al RKO before becom-ty ol the c q s to m • r 1 the HunUnston ·Beach City home studio ii II~ lllDOOlle inl • single u • 111n1er. the,...lve1 and she· ha1 the Council, a director of the Line ln lhtntlncton Beach for . Her huaband, Georp E. talented l D d I v 1 du a l 1 .u Oiamber of Commtrce, terV· the _,. three year1 afler Worth, hu coattnuod to follow 8SllOciales who can tranllale eel as vice .President of the ,.... thl •···•·· Jn the original ULI Steering Com· making a lransltton from the entertalnn\tllt field u 1 p........,. to exact mlttee appointed by !he City another artiatlc field -en-i:nanaser, co-owner a n d color tcbemea: a n d ar-CoUncD -a put director of tertaininJ:. performer with the veraatile , rangea.ntt, most often uUiiz. lhe ucin.· Club and ~ntly 'Shores Pia ns 12 Units More 1\lndFour now headlining In Ing much of wblcb . the acilve lri the Rotary Club. sbftle.. This, dellgbUul lellm bomematten already !lave In , McCracken ta a Ucensed p1. wblch,ollers repartee of com-the way of~ through lot and lie bas loatrument and edy, muatc and slnflng (all the almple apediencJ of re. mWtl-enllne rattnp. He wu four double on lnllrumentl) d •a I g n ID g, re· llyllng, lo the Afr Fon:e dilrtng World hu made an .... uent repuie;. rellnlsblng or reupboleterlng. War D. ~Oii.for llaelf u a Lu Ve1u Plana art under-leunfe JlrOiip. to add.-U more Miii Applqite a&YI they unlta ai' illtDllDltOii llhcno eleeled f!l< h!r to "nllre" Motel U Huntington Beach to a pennanen1 hcxoe base Company cootlnues lta algnlll-wben tllelr chlldren reached cant, Iona-range UPl!'ading ICbool age, and "" chose to }:l'OCrlD1 fit. Hu n t l n 1 to a come "home" to native Hun-Beach. Thi! c 0 m p t e x , currently lirlgton Beach to puhue the features the eiistlng 32-un1t new career· . MOTORCYCLE ENTERPRISES 712 YORKTOWN -539-9409 HUNTJNGT.ON BEACH NORTON SPECIALISTS e Custom D•sign•d Motorcycl•s • Fork1 E1tfended, Frames Raked motel, ff-space trailer park She received her training and a restaurant and marked at the Interior School o1 the flrlt. ~Ject-in Ute eom-DeaJ.go Jn CWeago before • Accts1orit1 and P1rt1 e C111tom En9int1 pany'1 trebedule of Im-starting lnlo the bullness, end WMkdayo 9-9 .-; • Sit. I Sun. 10.9 provements to Ill properties 1he now has four auoc:lates (I blk. West of Highway 3f) here. -~w~h~•:.....:•~m~p~h~~~·~l~1~•...:_th~'!!!::======================:;============':·,1 Bobbie and Norbert Murphy, • noted in ,local little theatre and coriCert. circles, "•re manaiers of Hun ti ngt OD Shom. BEACH unttncton Valley Pre••· inc. OFFSET • LETTIRPIES$ IUllEI STAMPS STARTER SHOP AUTO and MARINE ELECTRIC Generators Starters Alternat~rs RepalNd or Excha119ed -1 536-1122 I llACH' STAan• SHOP 712 Y•lllawn A••11ue " · Hullff11tton 9-11 l V1 Blk. W11t of Boaoh llvd.) • • .. I 892-8415 I 9/ f•u '14WiAf 9M't -:Bu11u41 ~' f•1 -. .. f H · Sl.tr.IJ -:Be ~'"'1 ~. a, UTTlaHIAI>$ NOGllAMS !~· Ni'Wf:mlJtS SOCIAL ANNOUNCIMINn · WIDDING ANNOUNCIMINn DI~~~ ~OTAL COMPANY';iiN11No 11 • .. ' EFFICIENCY· + ~ • ". '\ • • \ UPHOLSTERED . CHAIR · & SOFA SETS · Family Upholstering & Manufacturing ' ' DALI IOWERSOX · 712 YORKTOWN #17 HUNTINGTON BEACH 536-2980 * Seat Coven if Auto & Hqaehold Relplloldery ONE-DAY SERVlCE , - . IN AT 10:00 A.M,-OUl BY 5:00 P.M. .,. " ' CoutnY·WlDE PICKUP ' . . . .. AllD DBJYiiY IRYm with facllltlia 'thet.,. four , • •' ·ll (' times our orlgtMI ~ • • :• '<}.): '. Al now . equipment, ~I ';' · .~ •• • mo<lom Ind r.mt eqiill!" --. ' ' mont. avatr.blo " ·- 5th St. C'-s · . . . . 225 Flftk Slrfft 'Huntlntfan.Jticli I.Ii (>.)575 , • • ----. • f t " I ~I I -. ·-~· '" , -· I~ - ' ' I I r· ·. ' ·i11-4 r, : d I i . " r t ,. --~·----p-----------------~--.---------~~---------------- . ' ' ' " . I l\ . ' " , . , .. , . ; l ,• f •• . ' -, •• , , I '•. ' ' "'. . ' "• •, , . Held Over By PoP~ar Demana ! • ' The Season's · Grau;·-. Opening I • . -·. :.. .. ' ,_ .. ·" I ' \ .. . . ' . ' " .. ~ ,,~: ... '\ <.' ' '1. : . -~' .. • . . ' I,•; " . ·-· '' ' :~.. I ' ·" .. ' I c", ' ',t \ t .• Ji 'l .' .. .. ..-'I" _,,_ • -................ -~ ' -·---.~ .. -., ·-'". ' ' . . -...... I :·, f ' ' :t.:. '. •. , .. . ' , ' - . .. • l ,. l , ... • •• -' _,J .tf -~ _(; ;· . ~ . , ). .• j , ' ' ' ' I ' i l '' . ' ' . . · ' r. . , ... . ' J .. ...... ' r · ' . . -•°Y' • ., -. -. --·• .... -- l . -. ----· --·-"--'-------.::::-_____ _._:.:..= .,