HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-----..-----------~----~-. •• -•
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County . 'l •Dtan
'lleld iu~· llurying
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B .ahy • 1 -0 n :aek ~ard
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cream
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Congres5fu.an Asl,is
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Atolnic ~xplosives . .
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For Aussie Barbor ..
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DAILY PILOT Lodge Appointment Dims'
, ... 1_.,,. " .. • u-noe r...t c.t· .. a· ·r ·t .. 1• ng· · r'.':P.·0 lks ·:; .~~o/'Y~~!l~~~~!"'': ,-·10, l·:l~ r . ...;:,-~ "· .. ~ .· . ' , ." • :-~:u. • · :. , : . . '
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,{,.._ Beld . -. .... . ., . , PariS Parley __..~___._----.-..--'----__-.,.. . ...,.., --., . ....-
,,, ·~ , " • • · -· · 1 .. ...... • r .. ('; · . · · · stil.ieats Retldia · , .{~~~u n~ (QffiC,e~~g·_ To Start ~ter sF·Siate ReopeTIS A ~u·
}~--~: ·· . • ··· · ·: ··· · buguration? . .
W1f e K1dnaped· ~=:!his~::i~= Shouts of 'ReaganLooer'
By AllTHVR R.. VINSEL
Of "" Daltt' , .... SllH A complaint charging a Costa Mesa
eoot in .the tidn.apin& of a Laguna Beach
pOliceman's pretty wife -who fired.
&bots • ..fn a str.uggle for . bet' husband's r~u -fl' ._,be2'>,8,: SOUll)li. fl'OJ!l '.the·
Oi'inp County"""'"" ,<;ttomey'today .•. ~l\!l!tn E. .Altunller, 29, • cl 2100 · P"~ Way,. is held in Costa Mesa.
City Jlll in lletl of $50,000 bail, ·foUowiog
his afrest 5atun:liay.
,It .. was not implf!liialely determined ·
U addJUonal charges . would be sought
againlt the .suspect, who also allegedly ·
cboked a neighbor staylrig with the vie--
Lim, a co-worker of the suspect.
. -JJolb Aleunder, a cook, and Mrs.
Dianne Carter, 28., a waitress, are
employed at Reuben's restaurant, 1555
W. Adams Ave., Costa Mesa.
The victim had prefiously e1pressed
feps for her safety, police said today. am:. Carter, wife of Laguna Beach
Palice Officer Kermeth Carter, • former
<Jiimge County Shullf's deputy, was tt.ealed at Bristol Part Medical Cenler
afler the altack and released. •
Costa Mesa Police Capl Ed Glasgow
aaid ·today that Mn. Carter firod at
Jeut two and perhaps three shots from
cne of her bUsband's .SI caliber aerv:lce
revolnn during tbe predan atiact.
Details of the .,_, bandied by Detie-
tiv.e Gerry 'I'b!mpaoo, were being kept
· oonfid~ ·~·;>Jntea!IPloO ., be g,a•n:
bulldtng their-case against Al""""1er.. .
. <:&pl GI-· lllld Mn., Cartar's
........ nel.!bbor -not Identified ' In· c:ompliance with . department ··policy. on
naming wllne81es -made the tnlUal
teporl of the tidn.apin&.
: She told OffiCer. Al Muir-·aod Deteclive
'llllOmpson, that tbe .tn\armed • Aluallder
came :to 'the Carters' Victoria Street
apartment abwt 5:3t l :m.,..·and events
there culminated ln a struggle .
Mrs. cartef, ftporta . aaid, WU a~
ducted and spent ·about one hour at
"1exander's Peterson Way aparbnent,
during which, sbe w¥ ..,.ulted.
The vldim· n stnM:I tn the head
while firestl1na dver her o n .. d u t 1
husband's aun. Either of the Incidents
could re-"llt In a d.eath penalty tn cue
of conviction.
Under C&lifornil'1 JO.Called LitUe
(See KIDllAP, Pact I~
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~xplosives for Harbor
u'ae of atomic ei:ploaives to carve a
neW harbor in Austnlla some 1,IOO feet
wlee. 200 to IOO'feet deep alil more then oil mile long b being propooed today by Ril>-craig. 11oomer <R-Loo& Beach).
-Called '" -oft b. halt>or this Ytlr In a r.tt<r to President Ja6mon whlcb uted f« $3111,COO for the
: ::.~ ~"" tn ~log~ ....
!la IAld !bet U.S, and Australian -JC~ oflldall ..... ~ tbet the'-• lhot could ~ate Ille nMr blrllor al c;.,. Keraudna tn Wesl-thi -alil this ,..,, ..
'"ll>tll eool of tho prtjoct Is ,.timated
at'between Ill mllllon and '1 t million.
'All eool, --l'o Hcomer, of !Ile
nBlag lleplbtm -" t b. hlllt Comm-on Atomlc Energy,
...uJd bo ....... by the --" ~-··by-prlYlll mlnlnC
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peace talta, bu named ii his· chief
Parts negotiator Henry Cabot Loctse.
who bu a reputation for takiDg a hlrd-
llne Yiew of tbe war.
In Paris tlle IQ>poinlment dimmed . 1--tbefilbe 'talta I<> end ,lbe-~i<tnam
waanrould, 1t1irt before President.elect
Nixon's lnluguration Ju. 20.
Nef'th Vietnam however warned that
the nomina~on of Lod.1e will not change
the issues ln the Vletnam negoUatlom.
Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnam
elegaUon spokesman. flatly dlsmlssed
tbe appointrnenl u "an internal U.S.
problem." •
But in Satcon - a member of the
South Vietnamese delegation to the Parl1
talks said he hoped tbe appolnbnent ot Loci(• woold "make. tlle negollltlorul
wc.-t oUt m<n in our tivOr." . -"
The dciegate,.Prof•Nguyen Ngoc Huy,
who returned with Vice President N&Uf'Jl
cao K¥ to Saigon two weeta ago, said:
I t!>!nl: he (Lodge) ~ been tn Vietnam
' lq OllOOlb to have sympathy far our .......
,'~ hope his appointment -will mate
the negotia.Uons wort out more ln our
favor."
• u•I ' ' ' 'J'd,H14\D PEACE TAL.KS ,, ; ' "!>'!"!·"" .... i.-.
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~ty Wom~
Held ·in Bury4tg
Of Newborn Baby
-A young Mexican women charged with
burytng ber newborn baby alive in the
backyard of a Garden Grova bollle.wbiri
she works u a• maid ill held today
on suspicion of murder.
Valen<Ja M: Abril, 21, of Tijuana,
ls tn the prlaoo ward of Qnnge Counly
Medlc:al Cent.er', recoverhlg ~rom ·com--
pllc.U...· of the Saturday birth, In which
sbe waa-evldently alone.
• "Tbe beby 11 in the backyard," she
' ezplatned lllrOQlh an tnt«pr-, after
I being boopllallaed·al the COWllY faclHty.
1 Ganten Grove police and members
, of the Vlc!\ol'llomlllen family, who Uve
' at 1545 Skylark Afe., eearched and foulJ!f
the tnfat Clrl buried In' a fralily dllll
lflYI. • • "·
C.-'a depu~ said the cblld .....
burled alln arid died of sulfocatloo;
Delplio llllll· -to Sinon Aklr~-~ .... 11-.:. Glirden'Gnm polloor"*1d tod>y'that.
Ille oaipec( lnallts 8"' II a single ~.
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U.S •. 'GllJJl.es' P,repared
' 1'RMlll7VllT, Ge'lnlnY' (AP) -Tho
edVlllCI party for 12,811 U.S.. J.ntl1 ,
I ~ · II-bo\'t lod•X to P!-ftJarte«ali lnlnlUttn at&rtinl tater •
I tbll--tblCliecllollovUbatd«•'
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" SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Teachert
' ~ UScabJ II "Stay out of achool"
and ~iReiaan lover," greeted studentJ
returirlng 'fo, teme Sal\ Franclaco State
college today.
Aho¢ lsiJ olpketl' represenllog a atrit·
Ing teacberl"iin!on·and atrittng minority
students · scr"'"°" at the thouAoda of nonatrlken who ctOISed the lines to
resume clulu al the strUe-rocked cam-
pua. '
Slartlng with about 125, the plck<t
line 't U)e. ma1n entrance rwelled as
the chill, fogy morning wore on. .'
A ""'1Unaenl of about 75 from · San
Jooe 8taJe Collece, IO mlle1 aW•l" Jlilned the·~· .:· \
Violence WU coallned tq a few Ii>'
divklull ~..aa a. ICOl'e of hehnrllid
pollc<mm otAiocl eybrc the ploteto.
Bnndlablog ....... the· plcbl! cried,
"Pip' off tan1~1 at· the PQUdl mxl' ''Scab!'~ out of ICbool,11 ID4 "B•pn
lover" at.~ students. A lew.alber
pk!kell _. oil the ·CIDIJl'll al bllllillilc
entrancea. · '
Tbe college ended Ill 'U....week boll-
day ~ with memben of. the tacberl
unlon joining -llrlken.
Gov. Reqan threatened. to -bayooetJ · U neceuary to 'pro t 1 c t
classroom operltlou far· tb& v• mi:-·
jorlty ·"'students and •facalty who ""'· not atriklng.
Tbe collea• hu about 11,llllO students ·
and l~OO lnatrui:lon. •
II WU lmpoulble to toll how, many '
allended the a. a.m . ..,..... oeulom,
a1 no.rolll are called. .
Acting . Pn!o14eo1 S." L lflJlkwa,. e--.i by two ~ ,...._
went cllnclly tO IU .illco Ii,,. LID.
Plcteb """f411,"Scal>I i111U.wa ll
&1 acab," ..... i~ tbl C8ftlllm. :
1 HoywwaJUI tba llickellol -lclll ·
Federllllon .ol :'hocllin , locOl -DCll·
'MONEY ·PRJMER,
SERIES . DEB'CJXS ·/ . .
What'• all tho "balfllpb" about UP.I ••
"'°""'·and -ra ... t Sylv)a l'<ii·
"" DAIL'll' PJWI' OaW!ol coh,anllt,. tt..Iatu " all W.o flldrNt llMuaei In a aeries Gt ...._ Cl°"l 1Jfooa1 P.f.!!ner for ... .. •
"fl'I' lltll ·~~ .. -today <>d ' P.Pll. ''. ·.
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h4,ve strike sanctlon. .
Gary' i!awtlns, local ltFT 11";~t,.
said it dou, "but 11 just DOW' takinl
actlon." j '
'the unJon·voted lmmldiate l\rlke ac-ti/m Sunday night in .. iupport of hi
domuds for unloo r=gii!Uon, hlcber ;
wage,; a voice tn admlnlltrative JJl"O";
cedurtJ, removal of police from tbt 1 campus, and administration compllance ·
with the student strikers' demaDda. '
Reagan;· in Saci:amei;ito, aa.ld, "Thpee; ,
who want to get an edUcaUoo, tbole1
who want to teach, shoultl be· pr-
lri lhet . at the point cl ba~ K/ , . necea:Sary." .
He said Hayatawa "imwl he lw '
my moral sUJIPorf all the way:•
All cJa.... resumed today, .....
picketing t..d.en plaobd at' -· atm.~u ,tbey Wiikec1 onSo tbe,qmp.11.
aiid lmpimOd.lhem to i.ave.
"Stay out. Dcn't scab ror Ronnie," 1
tliey called. "Don1 boa llupo-lcmir." 11-city .po!ioe ,...,. villllll on 1j
stfewalb around the_ CIJllPW-
.
Weatlter ' . That palchy !qi rolla-back tn to-
nlgh~ shoving the -clown a ) few-· Coull!~
I ri'tsbbed al ft ....... ,_.,
Wlth .. overnllht· lew "'"' .
INSm E TODA 'l'
Wilh hoo ~ It/I of hil
term, -Pr•-lolmlon ;>lam
' a flock of . soda! ~ in
• ancl out of Ille WMtt y..,, lo
1
.. 1 ~v<· EIOQt JO. , -.. ---· ·-, -.. :.:::---r, =-=-: ~ 1 Ot#aat Jll ..._ I --. !'I .,. ' -!"". • .... , .. ,. '~ . l• --·r-. na ' ,...... ,..,, ~-" '"" c.-. • 1r ............. ,. . ~ i\1111 _........,. ,. .,....,. 1 ! ••
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t DAll.Y l'l}OT I ,.....,, Jllll!VY 6. 1169
'TICi-ro:r · Attack Kills : Saigoir ~duCation Chief 1
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SOUTH VIET MINISTER Ot' EDUCATION LIES COVERED WITH BLOOD NEAR ·HIS BURNING CAR
Dr. Le Minh Tri and Bodyguard Wounded, Driver Kiiied u Viet Cong To'rrorl1t1 S~rlke '
Burns ~.·Retaln~ Senate ·Post
DAILY PllOT
.. ..,.,. h 9di I H•11tl.I,... IHtlt ........ ..a . ,.. ....... , ..... c .........
CAUJOINIA
011.&.NGIE (C),t,lf •UILllHING COMl"Alt't
J.•l>•rt H. W114
l"n!1lftnt .~ '""'°"""r
Tk1111•1 k •1vil
2fillr
n111111 A. MYrpkiftt
M&natlfll EtlilCr
P•YI Niu•" .......... 11""' OlrK.tw
°""" C:.." JMM! J» Wftl In St,..., '4_.,..... a.tcti: till~,.,.,,,..,.. '°"''"'rd ... ....,.. ••ac~1 m ,_11 ,._.......
/Wftttn.IOll lffUI; lit Jiii l!r"I
I
UPI T•ll!lllflt TO AID LODGE .
Doputy W1l1h
. . .
i I. · Ul"I T ........ JOINS PEACE TALK TEAM
A.rnb11s1dor Gr .. n
From Page l
LODGE APPOINTMENT. • •
Joot at their view more sympatbelically.
On Saturday, Nixon had told newsmen
he wanted Ellsworth Bunker -another
American who seems able to talk to
the Saigon chiefs -to remain indefinitely
as ambassador to South Vietnam.
Ron Ziegler, Ntr:on'a press spokesman
said 1n announcing the Lodge aP:
pointment that the President-elect phoned
Bunker Saturday night and got a personal
assurance the envoy would do what Nixon
judges to be in the naUonal interest.
ln other words, Bunker would remain
in Saigon.
In addition to naming Lodge his
personal representative and chief Paris
negotiator -to replace the veteran
W. Averell Harriman -Nixon through
Ziegler signaled these other choices for
the Paria delegaUon:
-Lawrence E. Walsb, 57, a Manhattan
attorney, will be deputy to LodJe. Walsh
was a federal district judge before serv-
ing as de(AJty attorney general In the
EJsenhower administration u n d e r
Socretary of Stal&<le!lgnate Wllll1111 P.
Rogers.
-Career diplomat Manhall Green, si.
.. will be deta.c:lled from hi3 duUes as
•
ambassador lo lndonesta "to give ad·
ditional profeulonal competence and SUI>'
port to the negotiating team."
-Philip Habib, ta, another career
foreign service officer who Once served
with Lodi• In Saigon, wUI remain a
member of the U.S. delq:aUon.
From P .. e J
KIDNAP ...
~.indbergh Lew, the dealh penalty can
be impoMd lp a kidnap case when a
vi ctim la aqaulted.
Mrs, carter's husband was sent home
from hi.I aniveyar_d shUt patrol duUts
with the Lagtina Beach Police Depart.
ment after his wlfe'1 abducUoo was
reportad.
""'" former orange County a11er11r1
del>Olty hQ been with tile -cl'l'
roree for nwlt five year1.
HIJ Wlfei'• alleced abductor •u .,..
rtlled ti 1>11 apartment 5"turda1 ~
lnl bJ Olllcer Moir and DMolm
ThomP*>ll, aecon!lnt to C&pt. GJu,ow.
SAIGON (AP) -EducaUon Mlni>ter since !he enemy's Tet offenalve list
Le Minh Tri, 46, died In a hospital winter.
loday; victim ol lbe (!IS 101 ,_. a~ 4 IOVernmeol 11"'™~0 Aid Ibo at..
qa)nst a major SOuth Vlelnaniese ~!;:t~~~ act ol terrwm by the
~cal figure in mo~e than a year. The bomJ>.wu reported fashioned lrom
Be was cut down· by a. gr1!1U1d• ex· a U,S. Mi. &nOade fortified with plaJtic
ploelon that demoliJ\bed llll ear "9 a ' ~loilve. WU.-aald 11 waa loaed ~pwntown Saigon~ , . • " Into Tri'• car al a traUlc li&hl by
Across the counlry, the Viet Cong two youths, wbo then escaped on a
and North Vietnamese generally avoided motorcycle.
blttle, as they have done for several CriUcally wowided, Trl was rulbed
months. to Saigon'• ~run Grall HospltaJ.
Tri was an Am'!!Can-tralned phyllQ>n · Guardl weoo j>Olited !here to prevept
who had held 1)11 Cabinet post only a further atttmpt on hit life wblle
about three months. surgeons operated. A hospllal spokesman
Ht$'. driver was killed instantly and said Tri died at 6:45 p.m. ,
two ~yauanh and a ~by were Tri had &tudied at Jefferson Medical
woundDU 1>Y the b1a:3t, lhe most spec-College in Philadelphia. Dfrecting lhe
tacu!ar Incident" ol jtl kind Ill Saif!on EducaUon Mlnlatry ii COllSidered """
sea: ·te11ai
Franc.a Yettori,.,16, smiles aft:-er winniilg legdllreooJOll!!>lt«>f .•
her change of sex· from Pisa,
Italy, court. Fntnca·, once
known as Franco, underwent
sex change operation in Casa-
blanca, Morocco, in 1966.
• t
of the nallon'• most d!Wcui\ jobo. Mal>i studenta are Viet Cong acf;lvistl or sym.i . .. ___ . .
pa-~ • -. _,J. U.S. and "·Soutb Vlelname,. !::'":"I
reported more small clashes, arms finds,1 air strikes and light ,shelllngs. Fift)"i·
to 60 large-scale aWed 8\feepfng opera
tin We.re under way, including a drive{
b1. 5,000 \l.S. Marines and govemmen~1
~ around the a~andoned lortresotj
oC Kh'e Sanb and a U.S. Army-Navyf
puah in the Plain of Reeds west ot
Saigon. -. . -
Spokesmen eaid the big sweep opera-
liooi are deaigned to keep the North
Vietnamese and Viel Cong off baJance,
to ferret out their supplies and to prevent
any massing of the enemy for an of•
tensive. So far they have encountered
llttle resiatance.
Laird, Hardirj,
Choose A ides .
. For Cabinet · ·~ ...
tintted Preis ~htemational ':"'
Two of Prealdent~ect Richard M. Nix4-
on's cat>J,ne~ appointees today named
aides .in their departments. j
In Washington; Defense Secretary·
designate Melvin· R. Laird announced
that Stanley R. Resor would be retaind!
as Army secretary, and announced th'~
appointments of Gov. John H. Chafie
of Rhode I.sland as NaV) secretary ~
the former No, 2 space agency official.
Dr. Robert C. Seamans, Jr., as bead
of the Air Force. ,.
Seamans formerly was deputy af
rninistrator of the ·National Aeronautit.i
and Space Administration.
In New York, Agriculture Secretary.
designate Clifford M. Hardin named J.
Phil Campbell Jr., Georgia commisslone!'
of agriculture, as his under secretary~
and appointed Clarence D. Palmby ct
Arlingkln; Va., as-an assistanr--seeretary:
Palmby forme rly served as director
of the agriculture department's ·grain
dlvillon a n d comm!)dJly stabUlzatlciii 1ervice. · -p . 1•' ..
GOP Chooses Tower
To Direct Campaign!!
WASllillGTON (AP) -Sen. John G:
Tower of Texas· was named chairman
of the Republican Senate Campaign Corn·
mittee today.
Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware
was chosen as chairman 0£ the GQP
COmmittee c;in Committees, w h 1 c h
handles party assignments to the varlow:
Senate panels dealing with legislation.
Leaking Gas, Cigarette
Blamed for Fatal Blaze
Carlo Chris tened
GENEVA (UPJ) --Italian film star
Sophia Loren's week..,ld boy was
christened Carle Ponti Jr., at a privale
ceremony here Sunday, it was announced
today.
Gas leaking from a butane tank and
a smoldering cigarette which ignited the
gas with blowtorch intensity were blamed
for the Big Bear cabin fire early Thurs-
day which killed three Orange County
youths.
Lt. Ernie deLaurie of the San
Bernardino County Sheriff's department
said the gas escaping from a butane
tank resulted in the explosion which
tore the cabin apart and burned it to
the ground.
Funeral rites for Crain A. Beckemeyer,
16; of 18592 Don Drive, Huntington Beach,
were conducted today. Also killed in
the explosion and fire were Larry Lynn
Golden, 18, of Anaheim, a member of
the 1967 All-CIF football team, and
Donald Lee Temple, 18, of $35 Lemon
St., Anaheim, a top pit.cher in Sunset
League baseball last year.
Also in the cabin \Vere Kevin M.
\Voodson, 17, of 13853 LaPat Place
Westminster, and Bruce P. Pina, 1a:
of Anaheim. Pina was charged by sher·
iffs deputies with interfering with the
firemen.
Possible additional charges include B·j
Jegal entry, the deputies said, becauke.
the cabin owner, Earl L. Denney of
Anaheim, apparently did not give the
youths permission to use the cabin. , I
The invesigators said that Denney ad-
mitted he knew the youths, but ha<(,
not rented the cabin to them.
Pi:la is scheduled for arraignment In
Bear Valley Justice Court at 9 a.m.
Jan. 13. Woodson had been held in
custody of the San Bernardino juvenile
hall.
l'Allll!llJl.IMl!ll'lllla,11••-t•w•irm••• , I' • ' '• • • • " • ~ ,,
n OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE·
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings siied a nd re paired
• diamonds and precious stones re mounted
• pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AU: TYPES Qf JEWELRY
HAUOa SHOPPINI
CIM1U
2JOO HAHOa II.VII.
COSTA llUA M'"'411
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HUNTINIHON CINTll
nACH r. IDtNIR
HUNTJNlfON H ACH
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N.Y. 81•$•
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Yol: 62, NO. 5, 3 SEcTlO!'lS, 30 P,A6ES -. ·-I
' ' . ' ORAt!GI: C(?uNTY, CALIFORNIA
'
MONDAY, i!AN\iARY ~. '196. , .
'. ~ .
Pickets Screairi" ~'Scab' ' • • -.
· SE State Students Called' R~aga~ Lover_s' by Profs
~ . . ~
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Teacben divldual llCUlfle> as a score of helmeted 11° wu lmposalb!e-16 !ell "'1.i many codurel, removal ol "911<e ~.Qi;!
scrwn1ng "Scab!" "stay out ol school" policemen llood eying the picke!I. attended Ille I a.m. openK •-..., c.mpus, and adminlilraUon COriipU-.
and "lleopn l'lft'," greeted llhldenU Braodilblng alps, the pldets med, u no rolll .. c~ . • • wllh the student strikm' demanda.
retumi!11 In tense 5an -,...ancllCo state "Pigs oft campus," at lhli. police and Acllll& Presldfnl. S. I. ffalakwa, 'Reqaa, ln Sacramento, aald, •'Tliooo
college today. "Scab! Sjay out of school," and "Reagan ~ bY two molm:yclt ·pollcomoo,; wbo want to gel an· educotloo, U-
About 350 pickets representing a strlk· lover" at arriving studenl.5. A few other went d1recUJ to hll ~ 1t·1:ota.m. '\. who want to teach, lhould be projectld
Jng teachers' union and slriking minority pickets were "1 tpe campus at building Pie~ abouled1 "Scab! llayuaw~ \I. In lhat al Ille point <Jf bayoaell If
students scre,imied at. the tboosandJ of entfances. a scab,'' u be croued ~ .caalpua. necesaary."
nonstrikers who crossed the lines to The college ended Its three-week holi-Hayakawa uld tbe•plcketlng AlMriclD lfe aald Hayafawa "tnowl h& bu
rMume classes at the strife-rocked earn· dQ receas with. members of the teachers Federation of-TeaOherl local-Cfou. not my moraJ 11.1pport all,the.WQ."
p.µi . union Joining student strlken. have strike JJnCUm.· , AB cluses resumed tod~. ~
Slarting with about 12S, the picket Gov. Reagan threatened to use Gary Haw\ina" local AF'r ~ent, pictf.tini Jeacberll plucked at lbldeota"
line at the main entrance swelled as bayoneta U neceuary to protect said It dOU. 'u~Jt ii j!Jlt oW takinc .. anna u 'they: walked-onto tbe caoipua
the cbill, foggy f®l'Dlng wore on. clulroom operaUons for the vast ma· acUop." .. . and implored them to leave. ,
A conUngent of about 75 from San jorlty ol ltudenta and faculty who are The unIOri voted ltnmediate striki ac-· , '"Stay out Don't ecab for Ronnh!,"'
Jose State c.ollege, 50 miles away, joined not drlking. lion SUrll;lay. nllbl in support of its they called. "Don't be a Reaa.,..lntr."
tbe demonstrators. Tbe college has about 18,000 students demands for un1C'Al recocntttoa, ~ Helmeted city police were Y1llble OD
Vlolence was CODfined to a few ln· and 1,100 instructors. wages, a voice tn admbdatraUve pro-lldewalb around the campus.
SF STATE PRESIDENT POSTS
0
WARNiNG
Hayakawa Draws the Line Burns Retains In Australia
'
Gas Leak Set .
Hosmer Propo~es ,As Cause of
-; Cabin Blaze
Council Controver$f1 : p T S t ·, . ro em po
BeachPlanning,Building In Senate
. .
Reorganization-Talk Set SACRAMENTO lAPl _: ··The 1969
legislatUre opened today wilh Senate
Republicans refusing to use their new
control of the upper house to dump
Democratic President pro tern Hugh M.
Burns. AJ a result, Bums w1ll remain
er. the job.
'Atomic·-·-Harbor·
A controversial reorganization plan of
the Planning and Building Department
functions in Huntington Beach could
come before the Huntington Beach City
Cooncll toolght.
bers of the building department: Use of atomlc explosives to c.arve a and shipping companlea ln both countrtea.
new harbor in Australla tome 1,600 feet !lbe project would cooslst ol tbe simul· Counclimen meet in councU chambers
of Memorial Hall, 5lh strftt and Pecan
Avenue at 4:30 p.m. and again at 7:30
wtde, 200 to 400 feet deep and more than taneous detonation of Ove $kiloton
one mile long ii being proposed today by. nuclear u:ploslves un'derWater at the
Rep. CntJC Hpsmer (R·Lon& Beach). cape. The explosion would result in the
p.m. ..
The Senat'e, 29-19 Republican with one
vacancy, met in a cloled caucus some
two hours before the session began
without coming to a deciaion on the
future of Bians, the veteran who bas
held Ille pr<aiding ol!Jctr'• job alnce
19$7. . . .j •
Hoimer called for coostrocUoa of th e hyge crater which would thc;n be the new
harbor this year in a letter to. President deep water harbor. Although not lJat.d oo Ille agenda, City
Attorney Don Boofa was asked last
month to ru1e whether or not council
discussion of the rm-ganizatim plali
could be held in q:ecuµve eeaion.
Johnson which asUd for !300,000 for Ille tt.mier propooed lhat lhe. Australian
initial 1WOfk-involved ln plannil\£ the nu-uperiment cooduded instead ol a , Valley Council
1' o .Review 'l;.ot
Y aril.ulct · Den'ial
clear &bot. . =r ocb\<lWod eipetjulept called ~.eP-~ jWi:Fili~b= Baofa waa apedfilil to bave a report
ready fQt the .......,U lodof ·
Tiie ~.plan~ Jn.
volves bRnblC """ lo Ille ~<le
partment some <Jf the :;:m:\i.Jli>o.
tiorui " the 'building de bas been crtUcized ·aeverely by tOme mem~
'Iii •a!llaliln deC\diil not to •ote .....
a ~~tem when they eonvent. '11-op\!' v Will ).e to "fill Ille vacant Jialtlf.• . iif'.ibl •ate, Y!· • ~ · Bq iilli! ~· a)tdet ihe Seoall rules,
he irtll .....a!D u ·pro 1"11 unlil ...,.. ..
lrld to cbalJenge him.
E .. ~~ln ~ lloll lo•anl~-·w ~~·" .~l';,"'1 ' •. 111%W 'l'OC'.11 lbO • ~Ii~ .ocrou r-A'l!IN-• at ~ Jll ::.&:: ml •• H . -lfial',..,. J !'i!\CI Tbe ..., • ......., lo HGl!Der, of (tho ti*, Union and olhet' ~ J. Ray Construct1on Co.1 Ioc.1 will
ask Fountain Valley Cll)' Councll Tuelday
night to reverse a Planning Commllll<lll
denial orf a variance for smaller-than-
standard lots in 1 tract on the northwest
earner of Newbope Street and Warner
Avenue.
Tb! Alllembly, meanwhile, wu Rt
to . elect . Aaemblyman Robert T.
Monagan (ft..Tracy), as speaker -the
li...t member of Ille GOP to bold the
Important job tinct 1958. He replaces
Democrat Jease M. Unruh of lngleWOOd,
who .steps dOW?l to minority leader in
a house that ii now tl-39 Republlcan.
ranlllng Hopobllcaa memller of he _. gel,together ·to daill1~tbi ·,,...
Joint Comm!U.. oo Atomic Energy, •11Pll~Q11y of the Limlte<f'Teat -
w<R1Ic1-11e·-IJ1-the --of Tr.al1 • rutralnl:I on nuclw' eql-bolh oatkioa.aild bY 10111e private mining· 11\f peac<ful purpoota. Teens for Christ
Appear in Court,
Face New Date
The regular council meeUng wm open
at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in council chamben,
10200 Slater Aveni;e. Although 1n numerical control of Uie
Senate, .Ille Repibllcans lacked the 20
votes »eeded to oust Burns.
Lodge Appointment Seen
' . '
A brier appearance Jn West Orange
County MunJclpal Court Friday by five
Teens for Christ brought no setUement
cf charges against them for unlawful
entrance on Golden West College.
The small lot request was denied Dec.
18 by the Planning Cornmi.ssion becaue
in the commiss)on'1 oplnJon the developer
failed to provide any innovaUOll!I or
distinctive house desig:nl to merit con-
sideraUon for a variece.
Sen. Dbnald "Gnmsky (R·Watsonvllle ),
cha,innan of the Senate Republican
caUC\lS, told newsm~. "We are not going
to propose a Republican for pro lem
•t this tj.me. We do not have 20 votes
for a Republican pro tem."
Delaying Sta~~.of Talks
Huntington Beach police arrested the
fi ve teens Dec. 6, after they had been
cnlered olf the college campus "by dean
cf students Dale A. Miller.
The hippie-style Christian revolu-
tionaries have been held in West Orange
County Jail 1n lieu of $125 bond set
on each.
They pleaded innocent to the charges ·
and are ach<'Cluled to appear for a
preliminary hearing Jan. 9 in West
Orange County MunJcipal Counrt.
ScheduJed to appear Jan. 9 are:
-Nancy Dewar, 18, 6271 Myrtle St.,
Huntington Beach.
Jonalhan Berg, 19, 605~ IIH.h St., Hun-
tington Beach. J... Laqlori, I~ !05 !oth St.,
Huntington Beach.
-Doaglu Toerp<r, 19, !OS 10th St.,
Hootington Beach.
-Jama; Burke, 'IT, 805 10th St., Hun-
tington Beach.
Frkiay'1 court appearance was a
routine matter, designed to see if a
setUement could be made between the
public defender and the distri ct attorney
on what cbatges would be -.rougbt
agalnit Ille defenders. .
The TetnS for Christ. however, refused
to compromiR.
The developer planned to place 81
Jobi on 16'h acres. with lot areas ranging
from a minimum of 5, 100 aquare feet
and lhe majority with 1,000 equare feet.
Tbe standard city Jot ls 7,200 oquare
feet.
In other acUon the Council will :
-Set a public hearing on an &mend·
rnent to Ordinance No. 66, conctrnlng
provisions for uses requiring condiUonal
use pemUts.
-set a public hearing on the precl.!e
plan fo.r Strett No. 118-1 for alli'hment
of the street for a portion cl Dally
and GardeNa Avenues.
-Set a public hearing on the flnaJ
weed abatement charges for phaae Illa
Ii l9llH8 Weed Abet.meal "-""1.
Jan. 21 is the recommeOded date for
this public bearing.
Measures on ~genda
Tiie Seal Beach Cl\)' Council will tab
up tt10luUons supporting the action of
Dr. S.t. Hayakawa at Sao Francilco
state CoOqe and on cloolng Ille Matcan
bordtt to ,mlnon during Ille I o'clock
meeting tOlllgbt at City !WI.
But he said that U Ille GOP wins
a special election to fill the vacancy
creat.d by Ille death of Sen. George
Miller Jr. (D-Martinei), "that will be
a new ball game and we will re-evaluate
our position at that Ume. 11
Burns viewed &be Republican failure
to support tum u a sign of Republican
mU9Cle fleling.
"But the Republlcan1 ha\'e the right
to ne:r. thdr muscles if they have the
muscles to nu and to a certain extent
they do," Burils aald.
But some Democrats were also unhap-
py with BllnUI. Sen. George Moscone
(l>San Francisco), said he and pos~bly
1Q of his colleagues opposed Bum1
because of lhe 1tnator'1 support of
Republican Richard M. Nii:on for Pru!·
dent and refuaal to back Democrat Alan
Cranatoa lor the U.S. Seoate.
Bu( leglslalioo WU ahoved to the
backgroWI until leadersblp · q\le>llons
were lettle(t.
GOP -'1Jblym<o caUCUJed , Sunday
and ermorged llO!ldly beblod tbeJr choice
for lpeOker, Aasemblyman Rd>ert T. Monapan of Tracy. 'lbal Wllred hJI
election as the lint .Re~blican 1peaku
(Bee LEGISLATIJM, hi•_ II
Viet Officia·I Murdered ' . . .
,_ _ Str•llet
NEW YORK -Prestdeni..tect Nixon,
wllhout 1taUng hi.I own views on Vietnam
peace WU, IW named u hJI chief
Paria negouator Henry Cabot· Lodge,
who bas a reputaUon lo< taking a bard-
llne view of the war.
In Paris the appointment dimmed
hopea lhlt Ille talk.t to end Ille Vielnaro
war would start before President-elect
Nlxon'1 ioauguratton Jan. 20.
North Vietnam however warned that
the nomination of Lodge will not change
the bsues 1n the VletMm negotiations.
Nllllyen Thanh Le, Ille North Vietnam
elegatlon spokesman, flatly dismissed
the appolntme~t u "an internal U.S.
problem."
But in Saigon - a l)'l!mber of the
Sooth Vlelnamae, delegation to Ille Partl
talk.t said he hoped lhe appointment
ol Lodi• would •:mue Ille negotiaUonJ
wort out more 1D our favor."
The dele1ate, Prof. Ngiiyeo Ngoc Huy,
who returned with Vice President Nguyen
Cao Ky to Saicon two weeks ago, ·said :
I think he <Lodi•) bas been In Vietnam Iona enough to have ll'lllPlthy I~ our ......
"I hope his appointment will make
the neaotlaliona work out mote in 'o.ur
favor." ·
Lodge, 61 'and t'fl.ce ambusador lo
Saigon, will head iii almo1t·new
negoUalin11 team that, by lta makeup.
Jeavn in quesUon NlJ.on'• own policy
attitude tt>wU'd ~ peace effortl ln
:;-~·· ••• • ·-1 Pa:rt&.. Terrorist GrenadeB Demolish EdUcaiion Chief's Car Dur~ two sa1ion toon, Loda• . ., ' . ' - . . . . . . " . -llT mlm>rod Ille lhlftjng but , • · ., lllually· optlmlatlc .. appralsala of Ille
SAIGON (AP) -EducatiOG Mini-• aloce the ~...m,•a i et .~ve. lall of the oallnn'a m0ot dlllkult jobo. lllally J-,....-.
Le Minh Tri, 46 died in a bolpltll winter. • students are Viet Caog actlvtata or .,,... Bill In a -bsued SUnday
today, vtcUm of th. lint temJrtat attact A go•«~ .111>'•1,..,aolol the at-pathlun. In _, where he cumnli)' I! am-
_,_.. ,..jar -Vletnameae tact Wll "' ldo'el>llOU«lilo loJ ·the U.S. and SGlllll --ba-,to Welt GermaiiJ', µ;d(e aild a.--a Conm-W." npoliedmort1-.~ ....... lbocli, --·-----------polltlcal (igln In mon -,a y..... ' Tiie ...,.. -"'*""' , ... 9111 lrom llr lllrlkea and ·lfalot obelllnp. flll1 • , t .
He wu cal down b)' a gr<nade a · •J1.S. IOl11"--WJlll.p1-to• Iara-It~~...,,,,..! 'MlJNf:Y.• PRJMElf.' ·
ploolon that domollahed lib car OG • .,q,looi"-,,....... aald IMllU -tlaol were .-. WIY; lnc1uClini a ~ • · ' ' • ,
downtown Saigon street. . _ _,. Trl'I ..,. al a..~ llPt 1oJ • .by i.ooo u.s. Marines anc1 ~ 1 l.,.,.. .. .,:5 r.EBUTS ~"""~let..= .... ,...., 9"',0.'111...., •.• ~"'°"""the abadoned I~/· "'Dn,i-1:. U ,
and Nortll • •• tJeL • , of Kbe Sarob ad a ,II:& 41 ~ --• . • balU•. aa they ha•• done f0< severol ~ """"'1ed, 'M ,wu 1"llled paah In 'the Plain ot.:Jle<cll weJI of Wbll'• all Ille "ba!Oeg1b" about 1lahl
mcJflthl. • to Seip 1 -Grill 1fo11o1ta1. Saigon. manoy ind dlacount rateat Sylvia Port·
Tri Wll Ill Amerlcmlrabtd )lhyllclan ~ ............ llli'lad -.. pn-SpokeBnlOll •id.the biC ~opera-.~.?.a~Ytt, _P.ILO'l'n lnto·flnre~l.~ W1llo had held hl1 C.blnet poot eol)' a ·~ ape&ai::f Oft loll Ille wldle Uon1 are d"1goed to ~eep "" North , -~---· 1bout three monthl. ..,,...., • A.....,.lal OJioltmnan V-and Viet c.ng 'l>(t balando, 1 Jn. a aerleo . fl! columns called " oney•
flla driver wu kllJed lnstanUJ and lilld l'!I died ~t •:16 p.ID. to !erret oot tbeJr auppU.. and)& pr.wDi j l'rlM!r tir'it." •· '
two l>odyguano and a ·...-bY -. 'ffl lilll lludled •at Jell....., Med1'al any massing of the mmy ~ 1lie 'llht ·'1-i" aPJIUll1 todait CID -oded .,, the . blut, the --llolJfcr.. PhlladelPlofo. Dlroctlllf the IOllllYV So far 1lolJ -. -. '"t'1' '!' .. ' '' ' ' ' . . I t.cular lnddent of ill tlnd In Salton EducltJon Mlnlatiy la CClllild<recf one llWe rulalancO. ,., ' ,
'f.
' -
...
"To"Hi~o 'l'i°Atl Y,(~KS
~lxon Appoint~.
-..
Gis l~akiilg from -a:butane. tank and -
a :111110lderlng cigarette which f&nlt.d the
gas with bl-lntelllrlty...,. blamed
for the Big Bear cabin fire-early Thurs-
day which killed thn:e Oraage Cou11t1
youths.
Lt. Ernie deLaurie of the Sob
Bernardino County Sherlf1'1 departm...t
said Ille gu escaping lrom a bulano
tank result.<! ln the eaploslOG which
~ the cabin &part and burned tt to
the l'QUild. '
!l'lm<lalrilfl for ~A. ... .....,..,
11; of 111&92 lloll Dr!Yt, lllmllngton Beach, ,.. .... ~ "'°"· Allo _,.,;,· U.,-~ -.I !Ii"·_.. Larey Lynn -
Golden, 11, " Allahetm, •• member of
IHe lilll7 All-CIP' foolboD team.. and
Dpnald Lee Temple, 18, of 535 Lemon
St, Anaheim, a top pitcher ln Sunaet
League baseboD last year.
Also in the cabin were Kevin M.
Woodson, 17, <Jf 13853 LaPaf Pike,
Weatmlnster, and Bruce P. Pina,' 18,
of Anaheim. PJna was charged by sher·
:i:::.,:puuea with Interfering wllh Ille n.
Poaible additional chargea include II·
legal entry, the deputiet sald, becaUR
the clbln owner, Earl L. Oennty or
Anaheim, apparenUy , did oot glva the
youllls permJasion to uae lbe cabbJ.
The invesigaton said that Denney ad·
mJu.a 'he -Ille youtba, but had not·rented the cabin t.o them .
Pioa l.s scheduled for arraignment In
Bear Valley JUBtlce COllJ1 It 9. LID.
Jan. 13. Woodson bad been beld In
custody of the San Bernanllno juvenile
ball.
Pearl Romney
Rites Tuesday
Mrs. Pearl M. Romney, atm~ of Mn.
Harry Buffum ol BuflumJ' Deparlmeit
Stores, died Sunday at Ille SI. Cbrtstopher
Convaleoc«tt Hospt1al In Long Beach.
She was 83.
Mn. Romney WU a SeaJ Buch reef.
dent for Ille put 40 yeara,
Private lamlly iemca "111· be held Tueoday at ll:IO µi. al Pitt Family
Cofunial Funeral Home. Bwial will be
in M.t. Olivet c.emetery, Salt Lab City,
Utab.
Besides her neloe, Jibe leaves a nephew,
Lee Layno, a resident of I.u Vegu,
Nev. '
tt:eliiller
' 'rhit pa!cby IOI rolta back. In to-
nf&bt, sbovlnB the men:airy down a
!Oji notcbo;I. Co8ltaJ tmpetllurel
are tabbed at 74 d..,.... Tuesday
with an ovomlgbt low <Jf 16.
INSmB ftDAY
Wltlo · ttoo 10<t1il fefl of hia
tom. Prlri4nl '°""""' *"' <> floek of ~ !llltJ\<tiftll• lo
Ond out of Illa ~Ito H..,. to
.., Qoodb¥f. Pogt !O.
'
-n --: c....,. , ........
C......... tHf ...... It t.t':. ' ,, ,...... .... , .. ,. -~ . Dltllilt ....... • .... ,.... J ',' ~ ..... ' ...... ..,... u.J• •1n11rnn• 1t ..,,.: ~1 ... .i1.b ......... 1 ............ ~. ,,.,.c..,· • ~ ,, -"= 'I ~ ....... 11 ..... ' ........... •
•
I • I ~
•
I
Dome at Last
Spec 4 James Brigham one of three Gls released by Viet Cong New
Year;• Day, geta bug tr:.m Illa molher, lllr!. Mary Brlgllam of Ocala,
F1a upon his arrival Saturday at Andrews AFB, Washington, D.C.
Brigham went. to Walter Reed Army Medic:ll Center for treatment
after reunion with family.
•
•
·~ . . l
·Mesaln ·Held li.n Kidnaping Case·
-~. (,~9.f>~ "A.;rr:esfed;,;.in .Attack »n Laguna Polweman~8 .W_ite
.., All'T9ul 'Ill.,_ , . Dlli# can.r, '1f. · a waitress, ,,.
~ Of ... Mll1 ''"' '"" employed at Reuben's resllurant, 1555 A complaint charginJ a Costa Mesa W. Matot Ave., Costa:Mesa.
cool< In the lddnaplni of a Laguna Buch The victim had prevt..,.Jy npresoed
pollctman's pretty wife -who fired fean for her l!la!ety, poUee said today.
shots in a rrtruggle for her husband's Mrs. Carter, wlre of Laguna Buch
revolver -.lJ being sought from the Police orncer Kenneth Carter, a former
Orange County District Attorney today.' Orange Coun\y Sber\ll'i ·deputy, w"
Marvin E. Aleunder. 29, ·ot :mo treat«! at Brillo! Pm "Medical Center
Peterson Way, i1 .held in COlta •Mell after the attack and released.
City Jail In lieu ol llO.OOO ball. follo"1nlJ Cc6t.a Meaa Poll,. «;apt Ed Glasgow hla arrest Saturday. said today that Mrs. Carter fired at
It was not immediately determined least two and perhaps three shots from
If additional charges would be sought one of ner hu1band'1 ,38 caliber service
against the suspect, who also allegedly revolvers during the prf.dawn attack.
choked a neighbor staying with the vie-Details of the cue, handled by Detec-
tim, a co-worker or the ruspect. Uve Gerry 1'ho~psot1, ..were being kept
Both Alexander, a cook, and Mrs. confidential as-investigators b e g a o
Tou~hy Mo1neni'
Officer Threatened by Speeder
Jf Newport Beach-police officer-James
Bradley ever writes a book about hls
career in law enforcement, be would
be sure to Include a confrontaUon Satur-
day night with a mentally ID traffic
suspect.
Bradley, on his beat near West Pacific
Coast Highway and Orange Avenue at
about a p.m. Satw-day, observed a car
run the in tersection against the red light
and gave chase.
A short distance later. near Coast
Highway and Brookhurst Street, the
suspect finally ran off the road · and
emerged from hi:s car, fists ciincbed
and shouting.
As the officer got out of his patrol
car the suspect shouted, "You •.. I'm
going to kill you !"
Bradles-reacht:d into his unit Ind took
out hia ~too, thow~ it to th~ sus~t
and lfvarTied him to stop.
"If.:you didn 't have that club I'd kill
you.•:tibe driver shouted and ran back
to his" panel truck and opened the rear
door. He thrust both hands Into a brown
suitcase, his back turned to 'the
policeman.
The oUicer'1 report said at that point
Bradley drew his service revolver and
told the man to back away from the
van slowly. ,
"He paid no attention,'' the report
continued, "and I ~ked my pistol.''
The suspect then wheeled and shouted
again, "I'll kill you," then collapsed to
his knees an<J "said softly, '10 ahead
and ldll me. I don't care'," the report
added .
The suspect, who, reports said, had
recently been discharged from a hospital;
was taken to the mental ward of '011111ge
County Hospital for observation ..
building their eue ligalnlt Aluandtr. ;.
Capt. G~ .aid Mn. Cartu'1
l¥ODllO nelgbbor -not -tHled In
complianct with deparlm<nt polley on
naming --~ mad• the lnlllal report of the tfdnaplng.
She told Offl<er Al Muir and DetectJvo
Thompson that the -Alennder came to the Carters' Victoria Street
apartment about 5:30 a.m., and evenis
!hero culminated !n • •truflle.
Mr1. Carter, reports asJd, was ab-
ducted and spent about one hour at
A1eunder'1 Peterson Way apartment.
during which lbe wu usau!ted. ,
The victim Wll struck in the i:.ead
while wrest1lng over her o n • d u l y
h11>band'1 p . Either of the !Qcldenla
,could result in a death penalty In case
of conv1ctlon.
Und,. Calllomla's ~ed LllU•
'Jndberp Law, the death -penalty can
bft imposed ln a kidnap caae wheri a
victim Is assaulted.
Mrl. Caner'• bulband wu sent home
from hia graveyard shift · patrol duties
,with the Lquna Beach Police Depart·
ment after hia wife's abduction was
reported.
The fonner Orange County sheriff's
deputy bu been with the beach city
force for nearly five yearll.
His wUe's alleged abducior was ar-
rested at his apartment Saturday morn-
ing by Officer Muir Md Delectiv1
Tbompaon, according to Capt. Glasgow.
Frona Page 1
LEGISLATURE .•.
slnoe 1958, ending the long reign ot
Jesse M. Unruh, ([).Inglewood.)
Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·
Newp6rt Beach) who ·bad wanted to dew
feat Charles A. OY.trad (R-Sherman
Oaks) for speaker pro tern, dropped his
challenge.
But in the Senate, some Democrats
1ald they didn't want to vote for Bul'M,
expressing unhappiness with his sup-
port of Republican Richard ?-.1. Nixon
for president, and bis refusal to support
Democrat Alan Cranston for the U.S.
Senate in 1968.
.A!ld a few Republicans said they were
unwilling to vote for a Democrat for
the Senate's presiding officer.
After a meeting of Republican sen-
ators Sundly night, GOP ~aucus chair·
man Donald ... Grunsky of · W1t.1onvilll!
refused to rule out a challenge of Buins.
Congress -Counts · Nixon
W. Chall D f to Hong Kong Flu Relaxes in, enges e ec r. , • · , --· ,,.,. ...
"We are not at this time proposing a
Republican ca:ididate for president pro
tern," he told newsmen-emphasizing
the words "at this time ." In past weeks,
Grunsky had said he would support
Burns, although he ran against him un-
successfully at the start of the 19€3
session.
WASHINGTON '(UP!l In 1
ceremoni.a1 jolnt session, C o n g r e 1 s
tabulated Richard M. Nbon's Electoral
College presidential victacy today, The
ritual wu beaded for a temporary mar
over a challenge to the vote of a
maverick North Carolina electot.
The Rouse and Senate convened In
the House chamber at 10:01 a.m. PST
to fonnally COWJt the Electoral Qillea:e
votes and proclaim Ni.Ion the winner
of last November's presidential contest.
But two Democrats were challenging
the acUon of one of North Clrollna'a
Sol Vista Tract
Group Organized
Residents of the central area of Hmt-
tir:.gton Beach have fonned the SoJ Vista
Homeowners Association for tbose llviDI
within the SOI Vista tracll and have
elected a full slate of officers.
Herk McDonald, president; Mel XJm.
meI. vice president; Louis Grillo.
treasurer; Jerry Schmutz., secretary;
Bob Brown , sergeant at arms; Hank
Todd, membership committee chalhnan,
and Pat McGinnis, communications
chairman were elected.
The group also voted to affiliate wilh
the HOME Council. First projects of
the organiz.ation include appointment or
members to attend sessions of lbe HOME
Council, City Council and other
governmental boards and cornmisstoDJ,
lia id the new president.
Next general meeting ls· Thursday
beginning at 7: ts p.m. at Ma.tine View
School, SW: Tilberg Drive. Second
DiJtrict County Supervisor David L.
Baker is scheduled as the speaker for
the program.
, OAllY PllOT
()llAt.IGE CGA!T l'IJILl11HHG tOM,.AHY
leliert N. 'Wee4
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13 electors who cast his ballot for George
C. Wallace rather than Nixon who won
the state's popular vote.
'Tho Interruption •u expected Jo delay
final certification ol.J11>0n;u ~~I
President o1 the United Sllle.s unW Joie
altemoon at -lea.st.
·One of tfie Challengers on NIIon 's
behalf waa Sen. Edmund S. Muskie CO.
Maine), the losing Democratic vlce
presidenUal nominee.
Nixon'& defeated rival, Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, normally would
have the job of formally declaring Nix-
on's election -as President of the
Senate. But Humphrey was in Oslo,
Norway today as U.S. representative
to the funeral of Trygve Lie, the first
U.N. 6eCn!lary·generaL
The tally of the electoral votes cast
In meetings of state -electors at state
·capitals in nild·December could not be
completed quietly as it usually is "done
because of the challenge of the vote
of Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey, Rocky lofount.
N.C., for Wallace.
-· Jopther with Rep. Jl!DOI G. O'Hara ([).Mich.), prepared a written
ol>jecllon Jo be submitted as soon as
the North Carolina tally of JZ vote.
for Niron and 1 for Wallace was ari-
nowx:ed.
This meant that the joint se11ion had
to be recessed while the House and
Senate went into separate meetlnp to
debate the objection. Bolh cblmbm
would have Jo upbold. !be objectlon by
a majority vote in order to void the
Bryant vote for Wallace.
Mamie Great
Wife, Declares
Former Hubby
Actrw Mamie Van Doren -old
enough to be his big sister -wu
sWI a"wondeful wife, according to former
professlonll baseball pitcher Leo Meyer,
who la now also Miss Van Ooren's former
hwiband.
Superior Cow1 Judge William Speirs
Friday called Strike Three on the
glamorous couple's 2'ii-year marriage.
"I wiah her all the luck in the world:'
Meyer said Saturday in a telephoned
statemeot, following Miaa Van Doten's
post~vorce interview Friday.
<l'l'h!np 1ust dkln't work oul," be added
somewhat superfluoosly, but failed to
elaborate.
Mias Van Doren, 34, who lives at
the Bllboa Bay Club, told COW1houae
report.en: Friday she plans to do a
teltvt:Aoo 1triea and Is booked for a
16-...U show ot the Miami Caribbean
HcM!.
Meyer, 24, 11ld he i1 working wilb
oU and land development companlet,
but may go bad Jo pro baaeball.
\.. "Dn not sure Just wnere," uld the
l1Jl'iiilt. phOl!er Oii the CalUornlo Angoll'
minor INJUt circuit.
Meyer, whose partTitt live at 19941
Piccadilly Line, Huntlngt.on Bea.ch, h11s
rented a Newport Beach apartmtot now
that be I• once agaln a bachelor.
1bt d1vorce ls bi.I am, while it is
Number Twtl for Mamie, who ahed bandieader 11"'1 AnthOlly eliJ>l ,..n ago.
1be Van flottn..Meyer union was
chOdM, a11Jxiucb Ant.honJ fathered a
12-yoar.o\d ""' dwiq his morrbge to
lbe blonde st.a.r.
Grip on Orange Coast Grunsky also produced a legislative
counsel's opinion spelling out the prcr
cedures in case of a Senate deadlock
that failed to elect a pro tem. U!gisla-
ti ve Colmel George Murphy said Burn.t
would continue in the job. Hong Kong nu todsy appeared to be
ajuing the rclenUess grip it has held
on 10range County for the past two
months.
• Th.at diagno&is wu offered by Dr,
County Woman
Held in Burying
Of Newborn Baby;
A young Me.i:lcan women charged with
burying her newborn baby alive in the
backyard of a Garden Grove home where
ahe work! as a maid is held today
on liUlpicJon of murder.
Valenicla M. Alcaraz, 22, of Tijuana,
ls in the prl.aon ward of Orange County
Medical Center, recovering from com·
plications Qt the Saturday birth, in which
she wu evidently alone.
'1'The baby Is in the backyard," she
explained , through an interpreter, after
being boSJJitalized at the county facility.
· Garden Grove JX!lice and members
of the Victor Sommers fam1Jy, who live
at 9545 Skylark Ave.,. searched and found
the infant 'girl burled in a freshly dug
grave.
Coroner's deputies said the child was
buried allve and died of suffocation.
Despite maU addreaed to Senora
Alcaru -Indicating she ll married
-Gardtn Grovo police .aid loday thal
the ~ imiatl she is a single girl.
From Page I
WDGE· •.•
as ambass1dor ,to South Vietnam.
Ron Zle11let, Nixon's P.f'SS spokesman,
said in announcl.1111 the Lodge ap-
pointment th1l the fresjdent-tlect phoned
Bunker Saturd.aJ ni&bt and got 1 personal
usurance the envay troUld do what Nixon
judges to be In the national Interest.
ln other words, Bunker would remain
in Saigon.
In addition to naming Lodge his
persona.I representative and chief Paris:
negotiator -to replace the veteran
\V. Averell Harriman -Ni10n through
Ziegler signaled tbe9e other choices for
th• Paris de!epUon:
-Lawrence E. Wallh, 11, a Manhattan
ot\omey, will be deputy Jo Lodge. Wlllh
was a fedenl district Judp before terv·
Ing as dep.ily attorney general tn the
Eisenhower-adm1nlltntton u n d e r
Se<retary of Stat<Hlesilnate Wllllam P.
Rogera. -Career diplomat Manh•TI Green, 5.1,
wHI be dttl~ from his duties u
ambassador to lnc:tonesla "to give 1d-
ditional profelliOIW competence and sup-
port to the negol\aliitt team-"
-Philip H1b!b. 48, another carter
forei~ ltt\'lct officer who once: served
with lf.odgt I~ !Aipl. will remain •
mmber of Ole U.S. dtlegaUon.
Carlo Christened
GEN!!;)l.I. .UPI) -Italian II1m •tar ~ Lorm't w.U-old boy was
christened Carlo PonU Jr., at a private ,
«remooy h<ro SUnday, It wu ll!lllOUll<Od
tod•?.
John R. Philp, the county's chief medical
officer. In the light of surveys that
showed a decline in absenteeism during
the past week.
"But We'll have a much claarer picture
when we can examine the Jehool
abaent.eelsm situation," Philp addt.d.
"Our present conclusion is based on
Industry only. Now that the children
have returned to school we can examine
the county picture in more depth."
Several county hospitals Y."hich last
week cut oper1tlng room schedules to
emergency sur1ery only, today had ex-
panded their activities to include "a
limited number" of non~mergency cases,
a health department spokesman said.
"Some hospHals are still hit hard by
the Ou, particularly amoog their nursing
staff," he said. "But the situation seems
to be appreciably better than it was
at this time last week."
Hospital blood banks, reduced last
week to critical levels because of the
ravages of flu, were reported today to
be in a better position. "But it vdll
take some time to restore our blood
supplies to pre-flu leve1s," an Orange
County Medical Center physician com-
mented.
Train Derailed
GARDEN CITY. Kan. (UPI) -Twelve
cars of the Santa Fe Railway's crack
extra fare train El Capitan, carrying
:;70 passengers, derailed early today at
Holcomb, seven miles west of here.
Nobody was hurt.
I
Sex Legal
Franca Vettori, 36, smiles aft-
er \vinnipg legal recognition of
her change or sex from Pisa,
Italy, court. Francn, once
knov.•n .:s T·'r<.:nco, L:n1cr,~·cn~
sex change opcr~tlon i:1 Casa-
blanca, Morocco, in l~::;_
Bandits Hold Up
Two Restaurants
Two Santa Ana eating establishments
were held up by armed robbers Sunday
night, losing a total of $266.
First hit was the Taco Bell at 1604
W. 1st St. Three young girls1 Kathy
Smith, Theresa Smith and Fran Ofualo
were held up by two men who entered
the back door of the eatery. They
threatened the girls with a revolver
and escaped with $89.
Also robbed was the Der Fritz
restaurant. 1212 S. Bristol St. BarteOder
Richard R. Fender of Santa Ana said
a man entered the bar, displayed a
revolver and ordered him into the rear.
The robber took $177 from the cash
register.
:Jine
Sen.: Howard ?fay (ft-Exeter), said It
would be difficult to vote for Burns be-
cause of disclorures that he carried
legislation helping insurance Companies
while he was an ctfieer and a main
stookbotder d another insuranCe. com-
paoy. • .;
Leading 'l.he. Democratic oppooltio:i to
Burns witS Sen. George Moscone of San
Francisco, Democratic caucus chairman
in the Senate. fl.foscone said he would
abstain from voting, and claimed the
support of 10 Democratic colleagues. It
lakes 21 votes in the 4-0-seat Senate h>
cl ~ct a pres_ident pro tern.
rn the Assembly, Republicans reaped
the rewards of the November e1ecti<r.1!
"·hich gave them control of the lower
house for the first time in a decade.
'"It wu a love feast," Assemblyman
Eugene Chappie (R . said f the
year·s first Republican eus.
Assemblyman Paul r· lo, (R-P cific
Palisades), who had te chal-
lenge the long-time cau cbainnan,
Don Mulford of Piedmont, opped his fight. .
Among Assemblyman · mocrats, Un-
ruh prepared to step down to minority
learler-a job that could provide him
with a political forum for a possible ru~
for governor in 1970.
Reagan. meanwhile finished work on
the "stale of the state·' speech to be
given to the legislature Tuesday. and
continued to remain sllcnt on his choice
of a lieutenant governor lo succeed
Robert H. Finch, lhe new secretary of
health, education and \fClfare .
Reagan said "I hope to have it before"
Friday, but said he hasn"t yet made up
his mind.
f2 OMEGA -ACCUTRON-BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REP~IR
•rings sized and rep~ired .e diamonds and precious stones remounted
•pearls restrung . .
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AL( TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAllOI SHOfl'ING c11nn
ZIOO HAllOI II.YD.
eo~JA MUA Jl4&.'4U
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\llACH & !DINGH
HUNTINGTON llACH
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• JOB ·PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Dll WllT IWIOA IL'9. NnnOllTllACH
---
PERKINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
GORDO
(.I
t
1llAT'S us "°"' MEATMEAD1~
HAM AN' IM BEANS
J
·-----
By John Miies
By Harold Le Don
l'. L&T CC1U EAllY MID
WAS ON MY WA.V Mott.E-
lHOll!H!' %"P NOP Pit TO
U.'I HEW:\ _.F!
8y Tom K. Ryan
j KNOY/ED WE
WAS AAOON' HERE
S<:l'i\EWHEl\Ef
By Gus Anlola
, ..
I
••
MoM•Y, JMuary 6, 1969
• ' • •
FUNNY MAN -Comedian Tim Con"l, abovt. ,
guest llars on the "Carol Burnett Show" lonltbt In
cclor at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Otller guatla inclull•
flarvey Korman, Viki Lawrence aDd tho itm.t
Flatt Dancers. Conway is featured In a .skit u a
comedian too shy to face his audience.
TELEVISION VIEWS
New Show
Seeks Charm
' ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -Charm la an eluaivo qua!· ·
lty that practically defies commercial pacbilnf.
Therein Iles NBC's big problem with Its new Miioi, ·
"My Friend Tony."
The program, which had its premiere Sunday . ;
night started off as a routine crime doteotlon 1eriaa •
-and precious short on detection at that -deolp -:
ed lo .showcase the appeal of a young Italian actor, , . ' . Enzo Ceru.sico •. -· _ ..
Cerusico ls indeed a charming young man with :~
' a nice smile, a gfntle manner and an tntere~& : 1 accent but that is hardly enough on which to COii• .. ' . . struct a weekly action senes. • • JAMES WHITMORE plays a professor of ~
criminology with a young partner -tho charmlna: •
Cerusico -who together take on out.side jobs. In •
the premler show they were having trouble with :
the police commi&sioner, wllllng to do anything t~ ...
eliminate a syndicate boss.
The story moved lightly into the romance de-,·
partment -there was a pretty blonde around -:.
· and included a bit of gunslinging and even a body
in the car trunk. It woUnd up with the police cam-·~
missioner in the final 50ene revealing blmsell to be _:
an insane 'fanatic, a pretty tired device. .
· Through ii all, Tony, our hero, never loot bla ·
cool, tbal winning smile or his apologetic way With :
the EngliJh language. · · Whitmore, an ezcellent actor, bu the , Uwlk .. :
less role of the senior, the man with the 1cidflc: :
mind and the one whose prectlcal altltudOI are d.,. -·
signed to contrast sharply with the intuitive and ;'
emotional operations of Tony. ~~l
THE NEW SERIES has been placed In one ot::l J
NBC's weaker positions, and, 1l its firrt 1how ii a ;\I
sample of things lo come, probably won't make ;
much of a dent in the competition. ·,.. ,
Most Interesting lelevlalon of tho weell:md, far J
and away, was NBC'• dramatic special Friday ~
night, 11'lbe Male of the Specte1,'' which carried i ·
one glrl tllrough aome dllAcult e:q>erlenca wllh_l,
three men In her life. J
THE GIRL WAS played with l!lirll and wit by:}
a young Englllb actress, Anna Calilel'Manllall. ~-
In the !int act Ibo suffared b!Uer dltillu.lion-~.
ment from her lather, Sean Connecy, a '!'ldower in~f
a walrus moustache who had an e10 for tbe lldlu. ~;
He was, she llnally reallzed, an Incorrigible ~ 1j
compulsive liar. ·~
In the second act sh.e encountered a merry ;r
young man who loved 'em and left 'em, and on :~
whom she sought to avenge her disappointment :•
about her phllandertng lather. The young man was '.:
ollectlvely played by Michael Caine. ·
THEN THERE was her thlrd·acl ......m.r, :: .
In wbld! she fell madly In love with an older man, : beal\t!MI¥ played by Paul Scofield: Aller their el· .
lair, be turnea away coldly, leaving oaiy a curt
note " ' Thee W.. &It epllogµe of oorts when, wller and
' mOre: tolerant, she retraced her llAlpl Net to '
... number two •.
Detanis the Menace
-•• z.
( .
' ~= .. • •
II w.vmor (H)
• •
~-• ·-
' . Packard: ls He
•
.lltJOllNCUNNIFF lronlca ....im-, Ille U.S.
ND YORlt (AP) -David govtnllllfll!. Perhaps u much
I /o PICbnl, hlll1td to be clepuly as ..,..tblnl .of tt1 aales In-
~ ol. ddeme Jn the volve pvenuneot purcbasea. l~·':)lb:oa aclmlnlll1atx.., Is .. Somel\ow, as seems true al
' JiDeb' -led, btoadly R· maar u..utt...; Poctard ~ ~...:i.:.. ~liel~ found Ume allo .to -· .. i · .eouJd be fCM.md tor the apot. a ·director of Ge n e r a I
I • 'Ibis, howev<t mlgbl not Dynamlcl, , U.S. l!>leeJ, 8lld ' -to ·~ .:..... ~... PllCillc Gu and Ele(tr!c. He ;" !lnOlll •~ -t<, w•~ . ;· mut pm on bis aeleciloo,, wu aaociated . allo witb
~ that PllCSVd is the man flX' Cbiue Manhattan Bank. one
• tllo job. At. -may view of tllo world's largest. • b!a appoinlmeat, u-vezy H• allo coolributed U111t to ··~ could croato aeUv1u .. thal b~t no~lm-
J
.,. '
SPORTV CHEVELLE -Tho line was ·expanded thlt
year to coupe and convertible. Big 396 clll11c incb-
V-8, front disc brakes, special sport wheels, special
In High Gear
' •
• 1t1S~lon compooenl& come as standard equip-
ment Billed-as a sports·car, the Ss.3911 iB a respect.-
able cbilllenger for most competitloa.
·conlllctl. medial<, bi<ome, such as Ille
This II the background : , , American M a n a.£ e m e ~ t
• -David P><bnl was , a rt· Aasodaliml' 8lld · tlle Japan-. Yea,r-o!d former "!II-!pr· caIUa!ma •A>aodaUon,' .an ill-
;.,.General, -back in uet-t.nia\ionelcgtOtlp. that·eeeks
1969 Chevelle Plays Role fu Hilt
". w· •-be -~ n•••·-"-)-lni--' tnde•relatioaa. · -NN n•~ -Q• .-••-By·CARL.CARSTENSEN deddell to ·CO ilito bus(nM.' ·He •becanle a ~othi1 CN ... 0.UJ,llofSlllf
-Jor themaelVes. Tbty begali · alma ~ • well u of When the 1969 Chevelle SS-
in a prqe ~ a few bun-C.Olorado College and ID ez. 396 was introduced last fall, ··::dred do1lan. ecufJve of the St a a ford Chevrolet Division took a ~ 1be two men had bra ~arch~. whe.re raw · 80ll'lewbat daring approach to
· .classmates a few years earlier research II turned into useful the new year an~ Insisted thal
': -at Stanford, where Packard prOOucts and aervlcts. it be called a "sports car". · fwas Phi Beta Kappa anct a As ., low key, soft spoken AJthough the terminology
, .member of the foolball and adminldrator • SOrM consider might be questioned there
. :basketball teams. Hew I et t Packard • model Those who isn't any doubt that the SS-396
· \vent on to Massachusetts know him consider him also is a respectable challenger for
.·';Institute of Tech no 1 o g y . to eb a thoroughly modem most competition.
· •Packard went on to Colorado man, aware of the problems~ Chevrolet's continuing denial
.• CGDege and then took a of workers and of studesnt of having anything to do with
iraduate de~ in electrical who 8000 will be his employts; racing certainly hasn 't hurt
engineering at stanford. unafraid of change and not . imag It' 11 Imo -'·ked In an 1n•-..:ew·i L., overly impressed by hi s its· e. s a w~ . wn n...-1.o;1 v• wn_, fact that Chevy's high· >·De wanted to.go into bu81neu · millions~ ed · od ·• for himself Packard gne In order.to take the defense power engmes a cars,
. ·a ,...... · ~ COtJ•--~ job Padard bas devlaed this whelll<r factory SJlOll."ftd or -......,.._, not, ""' amoog the b¢ In
•· ywng -le will recognize. plan: speed circles and the Cbe..U.
He did DOI fee~ he aaid, that -Plate 111s QlO mDIIoo ol 8$-3915 pll}'ll ii! role .to the
he could _.., bimlelf In· stock · in a charitable trust hilt. 'lbe 58-396 is a oportll
a large COl'1JOratlon 11 well: fer the· entire period of hls option package available on
.u ln bis .,.. bwllnese. ·stay la govemmeul Resign !lie Malibu Sport Coupe 8lld
He JrOVed bis pohlt. From as bead 9f bis company.-'Sevet Convertible, 300 Delu"le Sport
· ~939 to 1947 be and HewleU tiea with other corporations. Coupe and the "poet" 2 door.
1'.>penlted-a -succ-e-s·af·ul-Sell stock in companies with SUll '684!b in-appearance
partnerihlp in the · manufac-eovemmenl business. with only slight front and rear
ture ol. electronic measuring It W'Ollld seem, then, that end exteMor styling changes
devicel. • Tben t b e Y in-this ~y qualified man would that include new black grille,
corporated and began. an ex-be ide.ail foc:.tbe job. Or would new tail lights, venUess side
lraordinary expansion. he? Nagging doubts will be windows, the new ss-396
By 1956 their annual sales expressed· by some senators. paekage includes s p e.c i a I
._were $31 million and net iJl... As a member of the military· heavy duty bee.f,ed-up full coil
come close to $1.8 million. industrial'con:iptex , they might suspension, power disc br;1kes,
•. Sales have risen in every year ask Packard ifDe : special spcrt wheels with
radio.
New Interior features in-
clude instrument cluster angl-
ed to the drivers view, and
a wide choice of trim and
color combinations.
Surprisingly, the Chevelle is
much rDOmier than tt appears
and is comfortable e v e n
though the ride b quite firm .
Front seat leg room is abun·
dant while ba ck seat space
is average for t h e in·
termediate.
Personality of the SS-396 is
distinctive with performance
the objective. Below average
gas mileage doesn't seem lo
be any deterrtnt to those who
want the power as 881es «
the SS-398 are booming in
Southern California. As one
Detroit-er aaid after testing
the SS-396, "not only are you
getUng what you asked !or
this year, bat It's here with
more power and. jpeed than
ever before and It even looks
good.'._'
GM OPERATIONS REACH
NEW IDGH IN SO. CAL.
General Motors production
operations io Californla reach·
ed an historic milestone in
1958 and set all-time produc-
tion records for local econom-
ic impact, a year-end report
since then. ~g $209 Sbou\d sell all his stock In seven inch rims and wide oval
.million by 1166 and $2186 Hewlett-Packard? Can be im-white lettemftires.
million last year, when $20.1 partial even with his stock -other improved ch ass Is
. .:'.milnm.-wu1eamed. held in trust? Would find it compOnents make steering
First in Series
;.; .He.w·lett•Packard now possible to be impartial 'tG and handling good and stabili· , imploJ"I aboot Jl,000. worken his own firm even if he sold tyiis nearly perfect this year.
~In Ibo Umi.d· states, Japan, an lib stock! Our test car, a bright blue
· , Swlberland. Germany, IIie TbcJ!!e -ask the quosllon sport Coupe with wltlto vinyl
Money Primer f.or 1969
Netherlands, Mesico I n d the mast ask perhaps even roof was equipped •Ith the .several South Amerlcaocoun-. Jarier GOeSI Turbo-Jet 396 V-1 350 By SY!.VU. PORTER
· t.ries. It ii a nrld Jealler sbouJd•tbe U:S. government hofaepower en Ii n e and· Dismayed by1 tile 'failure of
-in preclaJm eleetronlcL and ita .people be denied the numerous_ transmission com-tht income 1-x increase to
As one of the fmemost com· services cl so accomplis~ binations. There are loads .of
. .paniel in Us field, Hewlett.-an...es.eautive? What penalties accessories available but our .f!lOW ·the economy an.d
r j'ackard n at u r a 11 y did m.ust an individual accept car was equipped only with-frighte~ by t h e upsurge _ 10
. btlainesa with the biggest elee-because.o(Jlls success in life? air conditioning and AM·FM ez:pectatiom of continued ur ;--------='---------'----------....;;._____ flation, the Federal Reserve f .. _ System at the start or 1969
".°'' •• Joye us for their moneyl
ln>orl.11 ~ lhant. old IJIP.,... •• '' ntAr ....... nd de rve became-700 aaved. the
' ~· (Toa misbt RI we edweate oavlng.J We
' fm'!lall.fJlo-c:hOCJbforJUUranmmleaCO.
.... Ami fno -dopealt -. of "'"''"'· 1'1Nio au thing that mal:es 111 l1Ul)-dlflmmt
•• ·• -oar ~t for doing business. Come In
·~-... ind .. farJ'OU!telt. ··-..• ...
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-~~!e!m.~VINGS -
, • _,... 1:19ftt, ·n_.i Beach
is returning to a tough tight
mooey policy. Interest rates
have climbed through the
bigh!I reached in mid-1968 lo
new historic peaks; the
availability of credit is shrink·
ing ; the squeeze i.!. on: another
credit "crunch" similar to
that whjcb brought t b e
economy to a near-standstill
in late 1966 is widely feared.
In everyday language, what
do the bafflegab words in the
above paragraph mean to
you? What is being dooe, why,
and how will it affect our
LEGAL NOTICE
FAVORITES
N1tio111I 1114 l1c;1I r11d1r·
11\Tp polh-p,_.. +111 DAJl-Y
PILOT c...rtet HIM of ·~·
l'ltolt p1p111l1r c1lu1r1'111 1114 f,,.,,,., .... n.~i. .. ..,
111wtp1p1t i• ffl1 U11it1d
St1t11. ,
economy and you?
TBl8 IS . the mn:nber one
~c-financlal story Jn
our land as the new year
begins. Thus, I'll try to answer
your .questiom in a series of
five coltmlllS and by so doing,
I hope I 'll tear apart the baf·
flega)>.
Q. What is behind the new
tight money policy? ,
A. SIMPLY the fact that
inflation and an inflationary
psychology have become so
d e e p J y entrenched in ,Cur
economy that neither has
yielded to the restraints tried
so far: passage of an·· Income
tax surcharge in mkl·1968 and
the turn in our Federal budget
fro m an enormous $25.2 billion
deficit in fiscal year 1968 lo
a minor deficit or even a
smali. surplus in the current
fiscal year 1969.
The cost of living, measured
by the Consumer Price lodex
jumped around 41Jri percent in
1968. bringing to 12 cents the
loss in the dollar's purchasing
power during the Johnson
Administrati on: unemploy-
ment among married men
practically disappeared and
the OV!¥"&11 unemployment rate
dropped to 3.3 percent, about
as low as it can get; wage
Increases last year averaged
more than 68 percent ; in-
dustrial production reached
new peab; installment credit
&Oared.
Thls ls not Just a boom;
this is a super·boom.
Moreover, while inflation is
bad enough, even worse is
the spreading psychology that
inflation is out or control, that
our authorities ha\'e lost the
will and-or tl,ie abllHy to curb
lhe wage-prict spiral. THERE HAS been a rush
to &11 out of ca!h money and
into things: goodS, buildings..
stocks, land, inYenlories, etc.·
BusiDessmen ha~ actelera~
their spending on new planta
and equipment on the premilt
tUt if they wait, the planb:
and equipment will cost Moch
more: tllls yur, this type of
spending i8 scheduled to rise
8 percent above 1111 .
DemaDds fer Jqiln.s 1 r e ~~.all·~ and ~-.lt ~J; _ /,•'" .r. Q. \Vhat'i ·.o lerrlble aboul
11.Jper-boom! '
A. The cfanpr " 1hat • bobm whlcb lel.I wl' of hand
can ooiy end .._eveilt~y in
a bust -wllh an lhe misery
of unemployment,
banknlptcies and -· retreat. WI implie$. ~
poycbolQID' el continued In· n.aUon &tao pr ofound ly
threatens the U.S. dollar B!I
tbe &0Ud pivot of tht world 'i
monetary system.
Q. WASN'T the tu hikt
supposed to prevent this!
Don Downey of lfunt-
ington Beach has been
named manager -of en-
gineering for the As-
sembly-Overland Ojvi-
s1on of The Ruclter-Co.,,
Los Angeles based pn><
ducer of Olght controls
for the aircraft and
aerospace industries.
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ff DAILY PILOT ,_,
. .. .. " ' . • lllildo1i ,_, . ., 196\,
11' ~ •
iJIJ Sa,S·1t lf ar~w~)~
;:, First Family Plans 'f.social Affairs
• . ~.A{' • ~ WASl!INGTO!( CUffl -~i (/~J . ~'nd ,~n.•l.......i
'l'rttldeol ud Mn. Ljndim MOit cf the -memne ol lbolr
. ,loboloo wi\f . IJ>Olld several family ~ ' lo the . • . will fl)' lo New
~ In, the Whlte -1111\114! pilforl• 1-tp l)!lilf llonot ·it,!he PlaJ.l.
..,.,. ptdbye '° gwenmenl. """":a . Ill-'. • ' bite~ • . :. . . • olftdall ud ftlendl. JOhfilon'. lliil·iiiiv'!I Alliolfl Ibo!' hooll ·II ai.,
,,,,, _,have much pack· °' ~ m~\llliltflUJI( . .la:: ... "-o( llio ' fnrlo.do."llri.J_...,.. cablntll ,w.ii ~'DI -'<!"Alihleol -Je.!n:the i,,.,.
1o the White -.. DOJ:. . the at mlllli!n a1 e111c1a1 u..,; 1nc1uo11.,. 111r. \lild )II(,,
T,UU,carrylngSpaWSam -~·Ula& ,ilfiloille :tMrazi<e llockef!Der, MrL
'Jloyl>m11'1 partralt and Iba LBJ U1irar7 a~ 'l!iil-1/' "..., t.aotu. Ind Mrs. Vln-
irlll probabl1 luve that "1.'I ol Teul. ~epl Altlir, wbo ,be!ped t!>e iild her press ...,..1ar7, Mrs. The Johnoonl' knoed ·l'ii>t i:ady pUt over bu 'na·
l!:U..belh Carpenter. · an inUma~ d!Jlner' y In doml heauttncaUon program.
.: Many ol J-·· petlOlll\ the 'famlly aun. Frill! ..... -CN1 bind will he
J>t'*'l'Qp,-andpldur.a lq!n-olVlco~'t. ~ White Houae lo-. almM\:r ·haft heea sh!pp!d lo Ind Mrs. HQ)>ert ll. . · · . , .\ r t h u r Krlm,
·111e · LBJ Ranch. 'But the pil!ey, wilh memberl lb< -~f the board o1
J-""' keepiq a few cabbiet and their' '!IV., ~ lJn1tOd Ar\Jm, who ii handlJnc m.-... around unt1l t ~ • · Ing up moot ol llie pot Jill; '~ Ale , ol Jobnaon't ·I""~
. ~\lvlUlllOkeept!Je.place Nett l\lpnday ~aifng , ,·:J"ioldency wfwngs.
No Changes Sen. Ken~y .Likely
In Relati911~ Demo 1972;candidate
".:With Cubans . WAsmNGTON °(UPI) -i Muskie said regarding •
• t 8'nlte Democratic J e ad e r ~Ible rivalry between him
, · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mike Mansfield "would~ be amr KeMedy for the next The chanj(e In 1ilmlnlslraUons in the least IUl')lriaed" If Sen. •-"d u I · t' "! oilers little hoDe that rel.a· Edward M. ~ennedy emerged .,. ~ en a nomina ion,
lfoill. bet~ the UAJted Stat· With the DemoCraUc pre.idea--tbi~t you have got to wait
·eS ana.c.uba will i~prove; in tial nomirultjoo.Jn ·1971. Until that comes ... at least
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Trouble·pf.a911ed Ship RetJirns
The Queen Elizabeth JI noses her way into the
Ocean Tenninal at ·Southampton, England last week
after a 10-day shakedown cru ise with her fa ulty
turbines runnin.~ a t half speed. More thB.n 1,000
\Vorkmen are to start work immediately on the tor.-
bines in the bope they can get the $72 million vessel
sea\\•o rthy iri two weeks.
School . '
Luirehes -•
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Criticized
SAN FRANCISCO -1
"Luncbea served at Saa Fran-1
claco'• elelnentary and junior
high achooil ... lllarmlqly
high In fat.I Ind 1Wd>el,"
aal~ Dr. RudoU E. Noble '!f
the obes(ty clinic at "" 1
UrUveraity of California's San
Francbco .Medical C e n t e r
after a_ recent survey of the
school'• tuncb progam I
"A typlcal meat amounts
to a walloping 2000 calorlel," I he ta.id. "A girl, age U to
15, needa only 2500 calories
for the entire day, a boy,
3000 calories.
u'I'be weekly menu. includes
too many potatOf.11 -eerved ,
dally at m011t elanentary \
. --Ind t911-much ·bread, P.Qta, and gra\lies.
Ptrti.om: 'of meat are sma:U,
and there is not. enou1h ·of \ other foods rich in protein,
vitamins, and minera11. In ad·
di'\ion to the dessert l>cluded
in the lunch. ice cream and
cake are available for an a ·
lra nickel."
Dr. Noble also confirmed
complaints that high acbool
cafeteria food ·Is h I g h 11,
caloric. -the'YleW of some JtrtU:Amer-Mansfie\d'ai.QthfnUHubert t ·want to eiplore it." lean alfaJn. experu. H. Humplny will he a powerl----------------------------------,-----------------------
• -Teo yean 'a(ler the fa c t. in the Par& and ·could · get ·W"8hlnllon stlll'loob oil Fidel a MCOtid cbince aHhe ,Wbiie ca.tro Ind hil Cuban govern-Houle.
"""'as on outcast.JI·•-Seti. EdmuM ·s. Muakie,
the advent of Presldent-eled who' l'll'WWed. an attracUve can-
llldiard M. Nhmn'1 admlnis· dldai;; Humphrey'• rmmlng &ratlOn •HI do little to cliaqe mate In 1968, wu asked if
lbat vlewDDlnt. he might try for .the top ol
I I I I
I I Jlemispllmc observers IDd the ticket nut time oot. Hil
of.her!! in Wlllhlnl!lon helleve reply:
that·Nbon, H an)'thlnR. • U l .. At Ieaat, I want to explore -=~~~~~ ~;--lL "~_. ,--: -
-dent JohJllCNI toot. TV INTERVIEWS
... There 111 little expectation. With~ lnauguraUon ol
h>wever, that NIMD will D'.IOl1-JUcha M. Nixon still two
_Uy Johmon's basle condl-weeks af, Mansfield ahd
tlons for resuming diplomatic Mu 1 k I e ma d"e the 1 e
Jl)a~ wi~ the isl~ 'lbose 11peculaUve !llatements Sunday
cond1tionl included an end to on separate televis!on in·
·Ci.ma's subversive act1oo in tervie"ols.
Utin America and the serev-Mansfield asked twice if he
tng of Cuba'• official ties with saw Kenn~y 81 the 1971
the Soviet Union. nominee, replied both timea:
·U.S .. officlaJs indicate then "I wouJd not be in the leut ls' little cJumce ca.tro will ""'ml! lo either condition. ;-; "'Iben ls no reason to doubt
.fhat Castro la flrmly In power . And la 1ind ... any aort of pr&
.ore to 1llJ(e · ragprocbement
'9ith 1he. United State!:," o n e
llemilpherlc affairs upert
Mid.
Castro had at least one JIOll·
live imDad on U.S. "DQIJey.
The Uolted states and Its La-
lin American neiabhors atart-
ed the Alli"""' for l'n>gnll
hec-ol the Cam> cha!·
Ienge. The alliance bas tried
to eliminate tbO poverty a D d
di!<onteot on which Castro lw been trading.
WIFE DIDN'T
BELIEVE IT
LONDON (AP) -A Loodon
hooUeller said today h e
received the foUowing Jetter
from a customer:
"I am returning the book
about ~ over women
wb1cb I ordered 10 days ago.
Unfortunately, my wife woold
not let me keep it"
surprised."
But Manafield said he pid
not believe the Massachusetts 1enltor'1 seisure of the um.
tent Senato _party leaden!>lp
froin Sen. 'Russell B. ~
was a first step toward seek-
ing the presidential no~
t.ioo.
"I think It is an indic&Uon
of Sen. Ted Kennedy 's dedica·
tlon lo the Senate add the
fact that. he wants t o
participate mOfe actively in
Its affairs," he said •
ANOTHER CHANCE
>.. ror whether Humphrey
might get another chanc< at
t h e oomlnaUon, MansfJeld
said:
"Ht may. He will be in
there. He will be a power
in the party In the year.
ahead, and what Hubert will
do, Huber' wlll decide."
For his part. Muskie said
that be previoualy entertained
hope ol winn1Dg a spot In
the Seriate leadership, ·but bad
decided Instead to accept fn.
vitaUons, stemming from h1a
campal8Dlng, lo speak around
the countries oo ghetto and
other problems.
-N. Vietnam Building
Supplies During Halt
.WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Hort!> Vietnam Is using the
bombing halt to Improve II.I
mllltary position by lhlpplng
huge quantittes of 111111 and
other war materials to South
VJetnam, a H o u 1 e sub-
committee contends.
Further, it concluded, the
war wlll he prolonged because
of the new IUpplJ .. , should
the Paris peace talks fail,
ailil U that happena nothing
&hort of an ''all out mililary
Cl(ort" woold he needed to
brlng the conflict lo an end.
. These coocluslons w e r e
tucbed hy a speclal sub-
ciicmnittee ol the Houae Ann·
.. Ser'rica committee, which
lo6li testJmoriy lnim military
._ta lallt lllOllth. It ailo
eipl<l'ed aerial photographs
made during the fin_\ II days
aC HOftlllblr, alts t1io Uolted
S\alta stopped hombfng the -,"AD majcr roadl In North
Vlituam are now open Ind
r10l end ....... """"""' ladfnr lo 1-and toward ~ JlKZ (demlllllrlaed """') ~ bofng npo1red and ... l9'ded .t a rapid rite, .. the
.,.-report uld.
.. :. • JI -that the Nlitb Vletaam11e are
eiMW11 a IUlllve JoetlUc
l!JIUnl -could he llled .. ,41 lrild ... lar-... ... I.= t!n,"luld. · ::11no1: • J, It .wed. "'In
Hollll VleCaam lltort ... """' .
-.i.-11
a five-4"oid increase in the
southward f1oW of suppltea ..•
tons have come down the
road! lnlo the panhlDdle . , .
tons have moved to the Laos
border area ••. 11
More petlOleum and sup-
plies were spotted on film
in the first half of November
than "had been seen col-
lectively In the paat 12
months," the panel said.
Communist China and the
Soviet Union have been pre>
vldlng the North Vietnamese
with the new supplies, fhe
report said .
"Large numben of penon-
nel have been J>!!oloirapbed
moving llOU!b. Traffic .. 1111-
jor routes ls now movtn& 10Utli
in lqe coo~ cln a bumher·
b>bwnper has;, • . • In Looa
the total ~ed vehicle ac-
tMty !Or the Ont half of
NO\'elolier .,..11 doubled that
aeen ln the previous period)'
Chicago Opens
Furniture Show
CIUCAGO (UPI) -An
..Umated 4 o , o o o fumilu,.
malm Ind .. 11ers 1athered
In Chicago today f0< the
Winier International Home
Fumlshfnp Maitet.
Mediterranean styla
dominate the appc:oxlmal<!l7
S,GOI dlaplays of Wlllllr !Iii
fumfture 11... 111 the
American Furn!-l\lall IDd
the Merd>andilo Man.
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• veyears o
0
Appreciation can cover the spectrum of man and nature-
a.ppreciation of life, appreciation of a friendly smile,
appreciation of a r ainy day, the aroma of steaming coffee,
the vibrant coior blending of flowers, the mischievous
giggle of a small child, the breath-taking beauty of fluffy
clouds, and eren the myst.e:tiaus sparkle of a.n evening star.
Here are simple, everyday sights that can 1nakc a day rich
and enjoyable. Jn the mixed pool of human nature, appreci~
ation has become a way of life for us, and is something
that we believe in and practice .
Appreciation can make a day rich, pleasant, and enjoyable.
Why not use this every day? To us, appreciation is a very
real force, strong and vital to our everyday l ives. It is
governed by a law that is almost as direct as the la\vs of
physics-"'We draw to ourselves the good of everything we
appreciate, but the evil of everything we belittle.•
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We know that in banking, people represent the very core of
· success or :failure, and there is always something to ap-
preciate Iii all people ••• ;f we look fur it/ ~~ppredate, and
you prosper. Belittle, and you lose", BecaU.e of this time·
proven prlnc:iple, each person's fate is in his o'lVD hands. We
appreciat~ each employee in hls own way, and they, in
tum, appreciate each depositor that entc", our bank .
.<
reciatio
This month marks the culmination of five years of applying
this vital force. Five years ago this month, our doors
opened for business, and it was a challenge for us, a very
competitive challenge, at that, We bad a roof, fioor, 41V"alls,
and a small safe. But, we realized then' that these material
assets were nOt going to be enough, if we were to be suc-
cessful We needed to have that something extra ••• the
"Art of Appreciation·. We started by hiring that certain
kind of employee who had this basic quality inherent
in bis personality.
Thr. people of Orange County have responded to our kind of
appreciation. In :five short years, our success is being real·
iud because it is based on this strong and vital force. Our
asMt.s have grown from zero to over 55 m.llllon dollars 1a
that time. Certainly we appreciate this growth. However,
we appreciate even more the fact that our depositors lpp!e'
elate our many services and how our people ha.Ye warked
with them. The "Art of Appredalion" really worn. Let any
man try 1t for one ordinary day, and that day wlll be c!Uf.,..
ent and more rewanllnglhan any he has experienced bef-.
l f you are not appreciated where you now do your banking.
please pay us a visit and try our brand of approciatkln.
We'd apprtciafeitl
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·Fou:D aiii .. Valley
EDITION
• -YOt:. 6l, NO. S, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES "_ ·-• 1 • • ... _ ••
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ORANGE COUfrtY, CALl~R~f~".' MONDAY, JAtnJ~RY0 li, '1969 ;TEN CENTS
•
' ' PicketS
' ' Scream · 'S.cah'
•
'• • SFStateStuden~Called'Reagan Lov.ers' by Pr9fs '
~ # . /.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Teacben dlvlduaJ·.llCllflla u a score of helmeted It wu ltnpaalble to leD boW llWIY cedum, "'moval of poUco 6'Gili ,Ibo '
"""8ll1lni "Scab!" "Stay out of school" pollcemen llloOd ll!'lng the pickets. attend<d lhe I a.in: oJ>1111na -""· CADlpwl, and admlnlllratlon compll-
and "Rolprlowr;" ..,,.i..i •tudeq!I ~ the p~ts erted. as no roJla ..,, called. wl!h the atudeot ll<!Un' deman!•
returnlnt to. tease Sin F'ranclll<o Stale "Pigs Gil at the police and Actlna Prtlldmt S. I. Ha7Ua'a, e.ajin. In Sacr-t•>, aald, ,.,_
collego today. "Selah! Slly ol ICbooi," and "Reagan escorted by two .molo(cytle poU-, who Want to get ae edueatloo, · -
About 350 pickets representing a sbit-lover" at arriving students. A few other went directly to hls office at 8:06 1.m. • 'who want to teach, lhoulil be proleded
Ing teacben' anion and striking mlnodly .pic~ets _,.,,on the campw1 al building Pickets abouted,-"Scabl llaJaUTnl II In lhat at the polnl el be,-0 If
students &creamed at lhe thOusands d.. entrances, a scab_,:_u be croued the campus. aecaaary.''
noostrikers wbo crossed the lines to The college ended its three-week holi-Hayuawa said tbe picketing Ainer1can He said Hayabwa "knon lile hu
resume classes at the strife-rocked cam-day recea 11lth membert of the teachers Federallon Of Teachers 10cal does not tnJ moral support all ~ way.''
pus. uni~ jofrung student strlken. have slrike aanction. . Al claasea mumed todat, -
Startin& with about 125, the picket GOv. Reagan threatened to use Gary Hawkins, local AFT praldear_ p!cUting teachers plucked at ltudebtl'
line at the main enlrance swelled as bayOneta if neceesary to Pr o t e c t said It does, "but la just DOW .tikln.C arma u they walked. anto the CIDl,pul
the chill, foggy morning wore on. classroom operationa for the vast ma· acUon.0 and implored them to ~Ve.
A contingent oI about 7a from San jorjty of studentll and faculty who are The unloo voted Unmedlate.atrQ;e ac--'0 Stay out. Don't IClb fot Rannll,"
Jose State College, SO miles away, Joined not striking. tion Sunday n1gbt in arpport of tt.s they called. "Dml't be a Reqai:>lm"•.'!.. ~. ,·_ 1 the' dem005trators. The college .has about 18,000 students demand! for union recognition, h1&htr' II~ cl!J police werie YlllbJI m
.... Violence wu confined to a few in-and lJOO inJtructon, wages, a voice in actmlnlntatlve pro.. aidewalkl arouDd tbe camput.
SF STAtE PRESIDENT POSTS WARNING
Hay•k.aw• Dr•w• *'9· LI.JM Burns Retains Jia Australia
Council Controversy · . . p T S t . ·· ro em po Hosmer Propo~es
'Atomic'· Harbot
Beach Planning, Building In Senate
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Reorganization '.'Talk-Set
A controversial reorganization plan of
the Planning and Building Department
lunctioos In Huntington Beach could
coma before the Huntington Beach City
Council tooight.
AJtboo.gh DOt listed on the agenda, City
Attorney Don Boufa was asked last
month to rule whether or not council
dilcussion. of the 'reorganizatimi plan
could be held in execuUve leBIJon.
Bonfa was expected to have a reptl't
ready loc the COUl)Cll today.
The ft!OrllOi'ltion. 1)1111 ·= '"' volves turning over to the ~ de-
partmeot some of tlleA!l~t fl!Do-
Uooa4 the llalldibC,~L ft 11111 been <rllldzed aeviN!y by ...., miill-
Teens for Christ
Appear in Ceurt,
Face New Da~
A brief appearance ta ·w..i Oran&•
County Municipal Court~ )'1 five
Teens for Christ brouabt<•,rfJirent
of charges against u..n~,~
bers of the buildlni deparln(mt.
Counclimeo meet 1n COUD!'il cbamben
of Memorial Hall; 5th Street and Pecan
Avenue at 4:30 p.m. and again at ?:30
p.m.
V~1· Cnuncil 'l'r:fJ\1 ~ T .,·, ~· '· Lot . 0 . .. "' • •. ,_. ... ,..... • W-' vai-· • ·. · mial
,•~1 I 1 l:T~ J, · ·on phc&a &.. ., WDt
ull FqoiitllirViJle1 ClV Cdancil Tueodly nifbt vne1e• a· Pllumlllc C<mmJ-
delUI' of • •arlmot"fo/ -ataoaanrlotaJn,a tract-Oil ~est
· • conier of Newbope Slreel ind Warner . A . ' , ~· •· The regular council meeting will open
at·l .p,m.. Tu;ldly, in councll·cbambers,
IOIQO Sla!S'IA-.
The small lot requM ... u denied Dee.
18 by the·1'1am11Di, ~ 11eca ...
In tile commlliloa's opinion tile.developer
lolled tO JrO'ide any lnDov•ilOll,I or
-... h!>!iae d"""8 to merit -aiileritd<in for-a • var!a&o.
SACRAMENTO (AP) .The 1969
legislature Opened tocliy with -senate
Republicans refusing to use their new
control of the upper house to dump
Democratic President pro tem Hugh M.
Burns. As a result, Bums will remain
on the job.
The Senate, 20-19 Republican with one
vacancy, met in a closed caucus some
two hour11 befort the session began
without coming to a decision on the
future of Bums, the veteran who -his
hold the preaidin&~.'a jql>i. 1~7. ' . '-l'
The senators ""' to • .
I preaid"'1 pro fel!I wl\!D Ibey c:o# • 'fllcN!olt-wlll,lie.'to ~ tbt
post of """" or lhe Seiiate. ' . -" 'SeDUe
Use of atomic explosives to carve a end shipping com~es in both countries.
new harbor ln Australia some 1,600 feet The project would CQn&ilt of the almv.l·
wide, 2;01J to 400 feet deep and more than tane<MJ!I -detonation· of .five 200-tiioton
one mile IGpg is being propo!led today by nuclear explosives underwater at the
Rep. ~I' HollJner (R·l.Amg Beach ). cape. '11le explosion would result in the
Hosmer ailed for construction of t h e hu,e crater which ·wol.lkl. then be the new
harbor this year in a letter to President deep water harbor.
Johnson which asked for $300 000 for lhe Ho.!mer ·proposed that the Australlan
initial wort involved in plann1ing the nu· experiment condllcted instead of a
clear silo~ E"'!ouif heduled experiment called He said U..t U.S l!id A>p~ Atom• ~· ey in Nevada. ..1..C.. , ic enerl)' .wcllob '(re "~. \]\af • ·~ 1 that "tbe Australian e.,.. ,. ~iQ1=';'~~;:\: ~=I~ 4•;\~;l~~t.
ern Australia tb11 year." dllllcol'-lo cooitriic\ I...,,~
ol llie II . led_ .~...:::-Cliltral , ''.
(~'I
Tlie' --~Wu,;.!'~ ai the _._,ll'liocelberto,
to •• ~, .• ip ~ .~' T. J"'1! ' "' Alcalc _.11,· ~lli!JI ~ the Lliillted . 1laD ~·-· ~)." ~;:--lbe --' .., .. .,.. ... of ~~,.. .. ~~ fi!Jt. ·~ cif'Jlio. WI' ~ ~-,lbe botll mcl ·-jdwili mlolnB lot . .....,.. .. ~.. , ·I i"'"""-' li>b -Ula. lie o;Jg . . . ' ' . . . . ~,:S1~~V:~r~ L. · ,, , · · i · .. -, · >t~;~. tSe'~ ~~..Etm~~ · , . ! ". e.1t1.ppoin. .. ~··~n ·,. ·~~··"
~!1[$;:~.$. D~Tro1ng Sta~t of Ta .lks
tq pi;o-a llel>Uhilcan la< 111'9 !<111 (
•
Gas Leak Set -.
4.s Cause of
Cabin Blaze
Gas leaking from a butane tant and
a smo!doring-clpnlt.•llichJplta1Mlwr•
, .. with blowtorch Intensity ....... blamed
for the Big Bear cabin file Wly 'J'hur&.
day which tilled three Orange County
)'oulhs.
Ll Ernie deLaurl.e of the San
Bernardino County Sherifrs department
said the gu escaping from a butane
tank resulted in the exploe.ion which '°"' the~ apac:t and . hi.med it to
tbt l10lind
'Flliioial l9f !;rain ·A. Beckemeyer,
1r, el l8191 ~ Prtve, llllntlngtob Seach,
,.., ~. IOdoy, Alail ldlle4 In
Ibo ftllloi,.,._ '" .... i....,. Lfm·
Goldoa, JI,"··-···-"' tM 'liilll-dt!P·-9 ._ ...
Iiinild Lee ~ It, of SlS Lemon
st., ~ a top pild>er In Sunaet
League'beeeball lut year.
Alic> In the cabin """' Kevin M.
Woedlllil,• '17, II I_, ~i t'JocO.•
W..iml.U, and --P. 'Pini, JJ.'
of .Anabelm. Pina -~ -r:!;!1•'-wia .W~ ~
PQ9Ulle lddltiooal ........ a.
lopl ~;eie. ~ aaw: ~""'10.: ;.:,oy. d!d~~-il~,-iiii~i. ::. '
1"<ltlis Pemillllod lo -.. -' • 'J11e. f,Y~ Wct1* ~ad.. en::;..Go~W~~ the
live IOell8 Dec. &, .aft<r tbeJ bail looen
onlered oil the coUete.ampw1 by -
of students Dale A. Jiii! ....
The dev~ JiWmed to · pllee &! ·
loti'onlfl>~ with 1ot.area1Rllliiil ·
f!Uir 'a Jm ........ , of 5,D clCQll't~ ~ ·
and tile inajority with 1,000 -Joel.
The -<tl1 lot is 1.11111 oquare
at thla Ume .. 1•e ·do not ,have 20 ·votes Fmd Wlte Se~
ldr a·RepOblitin pro tem." _.~Ew yo»r I rre-••-~..Jed N'--n, Jluf be aald lhat if the GOP wins " --r--~ ~
~ ... -· the y-. lio* lild. ' Dlil hi!"'1 1110lca111D to.tlJom. · · . '.llili!i· la ocMiiuled for ~ tn1
-'Valloy . JUstlce Ooart ·at • ' ....
Jip., U. Woodoen bad been beld In'
CllllOdy ol"lha 8ao Bem&rdlno juvenile . n.e hlppiHtyle Christian .......,_
tion&1es have been held In -·Oilmp
County Jail in lieu of fllf . bond aet ·
on each.
They pleaded. -to tl)e cbirBtt an<I are llCbeduled tp ~.for a
preliminary heaJ1ng c~lin. f in West
Orange COunty Muo!Clpil ·Olunrt.
Scheduled to appear Jan. 9 are:
-Nancy Dewar, 18, 6211 Myrtle St.,
Huntington Beach.
Jouthan Berg, 19, 6051A loth St., Hun-
tJogton Beach. . .
J~ Leagleid, 18, &05 loth . st,
Hunliogton Beach.
-Olap.1 Ton-per, 19, 605 10th St.,
Hootlngtoo Beacll.
-J~ Bvke, .27, 605 10th St., ·Hun-
tington Beaeb. • ' \
Friday'• court appearance was a
rout.toe matte~\. designed to see lf a
.&etUement-"COUKI tie--made between the
public defender and the dlltrict attorney
.., w11at ·c:borgos wolllil' w blOuihl,
against the defebderS. ·
The 7eeM ldr Christ, boWever, relusM
to compromise.
feet. · ~
In other action tbe Council will:
-Set a pib!lc belriq oo an amend-
ment to Ordln&nce No. IS, COnoerainC
J>IQVWool lor uses requlrlng conditional
use perm!Ja.
-Set 1 publlc hearing oo the preciae
plan ,far ~t No. 81-1 for aligbuient
of the street ror a portion of Daisy
ad-Gardenia Avenue&.
-Set • publlc bearing on the final
"! .... · ol><-t cbar&ea f« phue Illa
r4 nlUI Weed' A-"-""'·
Jan. 21 ii the recommended d1te for
lhia public hearing. ., '
' ,,
Mea_sures on Agenda
...,,.. lleal<Beocb aty-Olundl wlll<lll<e
up reeolutiool IUIJPCl1i9g the action of
Dr,j .s:n lla)'atawa 'Oi Siu\ Francla<o,
'Stale Collip-lmd on· doilng Ille Mexican
~~~~ 8 o'clock '
'
a. special election to fill the vacancy without atatlng its own views on Vieblam
created by the death of Sen. George peace tal.U, bU named as his chief
Miller Jr. (!).Martinez), "lhat wlll l>e Paris -uegollator Henry Cabot Lodge,
a new ball game and we will rHValuate who bu a ·l't'l>Ulatk>n for taking a bard·•
our position at that•time." line view of the war.
Burns viewed the Republican lailuro Jn ' Parll the •ppcinlcnt•t dimmed
to support him as a sign of Republican hopes that the lflka to end the Vietnam ,
muscle flexing. war 'would ltal1 .. before President-elect
"But the Republlcam have the right Nixon's inapguraUon Jan. 20.
to flex their rnuacle1 If they have the North Vt~ however warned that,
muscles to nex aod to a certain extent the nomJnl&n of Lodge wW not change ·
they do,'' Burns said. the lssuel tn the' Vietnam negotiatiom.
But some Democrats were also unha~ Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnam
py with burns. Sen. Georee Moscone elegation spoksman, nauy dismissed
(l>San Francisco), aald he and pooalbly, the appollltinenl 81, "an internal U.S.
ID of hll colieoguea o..-i Burns prolijem."
because of tbe senator's support of But in Saig<m _ a member of the
Rl!J>llbllcao Ricbanl M. Nixon for Preli-South Vie-deleptlcn to the Paris
dent and reluaal to beet DemlUit Alan talkll said he hoped the oppointrn<nt
Crwtoo for the U.S. Senate. of Lodge ·-·"mott .lhe negotiations
• Bui leglalatlon was aboved to the wor1< out . .,... In Our ravM." ~uniil leaderlhip questions . ..,., dllepte,1J'rof, ljguyeo .Ngoc Huy. we~p ..inblymen caucuaed Sunday who returmd wilh Vice Preailiec>I Nguyen
and_..,.. solidly behind their~ Cao Iqooto•~ two w,.,ta .ago, Bald:
for 1peaker, Al!emblyman Robert ·T. Jolhlnt he (LocJie) bu been In Vietnam
MooagJ>an of Tracy. That muted bk kmf ,~ to llove IJ'DI"'thY for our
electl<i!f as the fin{ Reonbllcan -cauae.
(l!eo LmlBLATIJl\E, Pap I) · "I hope hil appomtment will moke
the · negOUaliona trort oat more in our
Viet Offieial :·-.M·urdered ' .) . ,. . . ..
favor." .;'
Lodge Ill! anclo>tw!ce · am-r to ~ 1wtn bell an almo'at·new n.gotliune · t<am> Iha~ by its mateup, J~vta Ip, '1\JeaUCln Nllon'1 own poUcy
aUUUde ~-~rd ~tht peace efforts in . ' ' :. I:~ );': I ; •
Terrorist Gr~~P.~1,f\~~4~n~~~~fs Car
7 • ----........--.. · ......
Parlr. .. ' two on ~; 1'ld&e·
the ,lhiltkig ' tiu•
' ii!UM ' . . Ill '°"'
. .. i
. ·····~· lie !:.=~
~Lildl':ald. " -,.._
•
e
TO. H&AD PEACE TALKS
NI--~pp>lnt.o Lodp
"
M
•
ball .
Pearl Romney
Rites . TuesdaY.
: Mn. Pearl M: llomnOy;~ Harry ~Buffum of Buffuma' ~
~~. d!flll.Sundl!' at tbO st:~
Convaleacert 11'..p!tll In Loog · JIUdi, She WU 13. ------}
• Mn:"Rmnney WU a 'SeaJ 1lelcli raf.
den! for the"poot • -• . I Privata fllllllr -will be held ,.._.ay atolt:a...m. a& M Famllll
Colonial Funeral Home. Burial will b9
In M~ Ollvet Cemetorv, Salt I.,ate Cltyl Utah ' -"I 1 ' ' ' l
ne;idel her nelct, .be leavu a nepbewl
Lee Layoe, a reaidint of Lu Vegas
Nev. '
0r ....
-
Et -te
I
DAii. ~ PILOT -
Dome at l.Mst
Spec 4 James Brigham one of three Gls released by Viet Cong New Yea~'• Day, &etl hug 1%{,m his mother, Mrs. Mary Brigham of Ocala,
Fla upon bis arrival Satunlay at Andrews AFB, Washington, D.C.
Brigham went to Walter Reed Army Medical Center for treatment
alter reunioo with family.
Mesan Held in Kidnaping Case l
' • ' Cciik"'Arfes~.iJi 4t~k .on' Laguna Policeman's Wit~ ' )
. "' . . Ill' .uiriint ti.. \1NlllL • lllaDo eon., II, a waltr<a, ar< building lhelr case qalnat Alennder. could result In a deatll penalty In .,.,. °' tM Mitt.._ s''" em~::. at Reuben'• restaurant, 155$ Capt. Glaqow &aid Mrt. Carter's of convlction.
A complaint chargJnc a 'Cc&ll Mesa w. Ave., Colts M-· WOlllll:I neJglibor -not ldeotillod lo • Under Calllornla'1 ,....Ued . Little ;
cook in the kldnapin& ol • Lquna ·ll<lch The mum had prevlou1I)' u]ftlled compliance with department policy on 'Jndberlh 1.a ... tile deatll penalty can •
policeman's pretty wife -. who "-fftd fean for her qfety, police u1d toc:1v. nambig wtbteae1 -· made the iftlllal be lmpoeed ln a kidnap cue when a ~
shot! in a struggle for her husband's Mn. Carttr, wife of La.guna Buch report ol the rddnaplng. •victim-la auauUed. • ;
revolver -11 being sou,ht from the Police otrlcer Kenneth Carter, a former She told Offictt Al Muir and Detective Mn. carter'• buJband was sent home 1 ~
Orange County D!Jtrict Attorney today. r Orange County 'Shtrifl'• cleputJ, was 'IlMlmpeoa tbal the unarmed ~ from hla graveyard lhtlt patrol duU.. l
Marvin E. Alexinder, 29, rof ,~ treated -at .8rialOl Part Medtcal Ctnter came to the Carten'· Victoria street wttb the Lquna Beach Police Depart. t
PeterJOn lfay, ls held In ~ Mesa ' after the attack and ~ea&ed. , apartment about 5:30 a.m., ,Md events ment after his wile's abducUon was -
CUy Jail In Uou ol ll0,000 ball, followin( Coota Meu PoUoe Copt. Ed Glugow tll.,.. culmlnlted In a otrugle. r<ported.
his arrest Saturday. Aid today that Mrs. carter fired at Mn. c.arter, ftporU Aid, wu a~ The former Orange f,ounly shertfr1
It was not immediately determined least two and perhaps three shots from ducted and spent about one hour at deputy bu been, wlth the beach city
lf additional charges would be soupt one of tier husband's .38 caliber service Alexander'• Petenon WQ apartment, force for nearly five years.
against the suspect, who also allegedly revolven during the predawn auack. during wtilch Ille was uuulted. Hll wife's alleged abductor was ar· .. ,
choked a neighbor staying wltll the vie· Detat!J o/ the cue. liaodled by Delao-The victim WU ltruck In the bead • '...tad at hla aparlment Saturday morn-
Um, a co-wOl'ker of the auspect. live Gerry 'J'hompaon, were belhl kept while wreatllng over her on· duty -in& by Of!Jcer Muir and Detective
Both Alexander, a cook, and Mrs. confidential as lnvesllgaton beg a o hu.sband't gun. Either of the incldents TbomPl'>O, according to Capt. Glasgow. 1
.Tou~hy Mo111ent_
Officer Tht-eatened oy Speeder
If Newport Beach police officer James
Bradley ever writes a book about his
career In law enforcement, he would
be sure to include a confrontation Satur·
day night with a mentally ru traffic:
suspect.
Bradley, on his beat near West Pacific
Coast Highway and Orange Avenue at
about 8 p.m. Saturday, observed a car
run lhe inter.section against the red light
and gave chue.
A short distance later 1 near Coast
Righway and Brookburst Street, the
suspect finally ran off the road aod
emerged from bis car, fhta clinched
and shouting.
As the officer got out or his patrol
car the suspect shouted, "You ••• l'm
going to kill you!"
Bradley reached into his unit and took
t1Ut bls..baton. showed.it to the suspect
•
and warned hlm to stop.
"lf you didn't have that club I'd kill
you," the ttriver shouted and ran back
to his panel truck and opened Uie rear
door. He thrust both hands into a brown
suitcase, his back turned to the
pol.iceman.
The o!ficer's report said at that point
Bradley drew h.ls service revolver and
told the man to back away from the
van slowly.
"He paid no attention," the report
continued, "and l cocked my pistol"
The suspect then wheeled and shouted
again, "I'll kill you," then collapsed to
his knees and "said BOJ'Uy, 'go ahead
and kill me. I don't care'," the report
added.
The suspect, who, reports said, had
recently been discharged from a hospital,
was taken to the mental ward of Orange
County Hospi!li f.Qt,observatjop.
' '
From Pflfie 1
LEGISLATURE ... " •
alnce 1968, ending tile Ion& reign ol
J .... M. Unruh, (J).Inglewood.)
Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· :
Newport Beach) who had wanted tq c;le.. _··
feat Charles A. .Co!u'ad (R-Sherman
oaks) for speaker pro tern, dropped hi.!
challenge.
But in the Senate, some Democrats
Aid they ~·t '?Jll to vote for Bums,
expressing unhappiness with his sup-
port of Republican Richard M. Nixon
for president. and his relu:sal to support
Democrat Alan Cranston for the U.S.
Senate In 1963.
And a few Republicans said they were
unwilling to vote for a Democrat for .:· the Senate's presiding officer.
After a meetin&' of Republican sen-;•
ators Sunday night, GOP caucus chair·
man Donald Gnmsky of Watsonville
refused to rule out a challenge of Burns.
"We are not at this time proposing a -·congr~ss Counts Nixon ~-
w. Cha.-ll D f t Hong. l(ong Flu Relaxes . in, enges e ec o': . . . · .
13e;ectorowhoca•thisballotlorGeorg• Grip on Orange Coast ~:
... 1 l_tep~lican e~idate !cr~-president-~r.o
lpt f _-,tem;i he-told -ne.wsmen-.empha.sizilll ,.
.)f ,...'l the word! "at this time." In past weeks.
Grunsky had said he would support
Burns, although he ran against him un·
succtSSfully at the start of the 19£3
session.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a
ceremonial joint session, Con I r e 1 s
tabulaled Riehard M. Ni.loo's Elect.oral
College presidential victory today. The
ritual was headed for a temporary-.·
over a challenge to the vote of a
maverick North Carolina elector.
The Howe and Senate convened In
the House chamber at 10:01 a.m. PS:r
to formally count lhe Electoral College
votes and proclaim Nl.son. tbe w.inner.
of last November'• presidenilal contest.
But two Democrats were challenging
the action of one of 'North Carolina'•
Sol Vista Tract
Group Organized
Residents of the central area of Hm-
tir.gton Beach have formed tbe Sol Vl5ta
Homeowners All80Ciation for lbo;se living
within the Sol Vista tracbl: and have
elected a full slate of officers.
Hert McDonald, president; Mel Kim-
mel, vice president; Louis Grillo.
lrta!urer: Jerry Schmuls, secretary;
Bob Brown, sergeant at anm; Hank·
Todd, membership IX!mmittee chalnnan,
and Pal McGinnis, communicatloM
chairman were elected.
The group also voted to affiliate wilh
the HOME Council. First projects of
the organization include appointment of
members to attend sesslOQli of the HOME
Council, City Council and o t h e r
governmental boards and commissions,
63 id the new president.
Next general meeting ls Thursday
beginning at 7:i.5 p.m. at Marine View
School, 5682 Tilberg Drive. Second
Dialrlct Counly Supervisor David L.
Baker is scheduled u the speak~ for
the program.
OAllY PILOT
01t"HG£ C0"5T l>UILISHIHC (Olol~"'jY
R.\.,rl fol. w,,,
P°'1lftftl .... Pultll"""t
J•<~ R. CY•l•v
-
Vitt l'rt••Ot~I l"CI GoNr•I Ml"llff
Eo11or
,.,.,,.,., A. t.Au,,~;,,,
IAl""'illt E••'-'
Alla••• w. 1.1,, w;u;,.., 11 •• .1
,l.•-"'I 1-i""'"''""' lfKll Edlit>< • C••y E•ltor
H••~ ...... 9-~ Offlc•
JOt Sth Strttl
M1 ili119 Arlrl1111 ~ l'.O. 101 7tO, t264l °""' 0 .....
N""''' lkKll: ,111 Wrtl ltltlllll 11"-'""'".
(Mlt Mell: 2Jf Wfll l•r ''""'
c. Wallace rather than Nlxon who won
the state's popu]ar vote.
The tnterruptlon was expected to delay Hong Kong flu today appeared to be
final certification of Nixon ul\tm.'nut . relaxing the relenUw grip it has held
Pruident of the United Stales until late · on Orange County for the past two
months.
aftemoon at least. That diagno.si! was offered by Dr.
One of the ch.allengers on Nlxon's
behalf W83 Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ([).
Maine), .. the l<Wng Democratic vice
presidential nomlnee.
Ni.Ion'• defeated rival, Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, normally 'vould
have the job of formally declaring Nix·
on's election -as President of the
Senate. But Humphrey was in Oslo,
Norway today as U.S. representative
to the funeral o/ Trygve Lie, Jbe first
U.N. secretary-general.
The tally of the electoral votes cast
In meetings of state electors at state
capitals in mid-Deoember COi.lid not be
completed quickly ii it usually is done
because of the challenge of the vote
or Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey, Rocky Mount.
N.C., for Wallace.
Muskie, toptber with Rep. James G.
O'Hara (J).Mlch.), prepared a written
objectlon to be submitted as soon as
the North Carolina tally of 11 votes
for Nixon and 1 for Wallace was an·
noanced.
Th.is meant that the joint sessJon had
to be recessed while the House and
Senate went into separate meetings to
debate the objection. Both chamben
would have to uphold tile objectlon by
a majority vote In order to void the
Bryant vote for Wallace.
Mamie Great
Wife, Declares
Former Hubby
Actrtss Mamie Van Doren -old
enough to be his big sister -wu
sUU a wondeful wife. according to former
professional baseball pitcher Lee Meyu.
who Is now also Miss Van Doren's former
h1.11band.
Superior Court Judge William Speirs
Friday called Strike Three on lhe
glamoroua couple's 2~·year marriage.
"I wish her all the luck in the world."
lo.feyer said Saturday in a telephoned
slalement, following Mjss Van Doren 's
post-dlvorce interview Friday.
"Things just didn't work out," he added
somewhat superfluously, but failed to
elaborate.
Miss Van Doren, 34, who lives at
the Balboa Bay Club. told courthouse
report.en Friday she plans to do a
televiskin 9tJ'iel and Is booked for a
16-week sboW at the Miami Caribbean
Hotel.
Meytt, 24, said he Is working 'fVith
oil and land development companies,
but may go back to pro baseball.
"I'm n:ot sure just where," .said the
former pitcher on the Callfornla Angels'
minor league circuit.
Meyer, whose parents live at 19941
Piccadilly Lane, Huntington Beach, has
rented a Newport Beach apartment now
Uu1t he LI once again a bachtlor.
The divorce Is his first, while it is
Number Two for Mamie, •ho shed
bandltadtr Ray Anthony tight yean ago.
The Van Doreft.Meyer unkln \\'IS
chlldloa, althou&h Anlhonr lalhertd a
J:Z..)'tar-old son dUrlng hil marrlage to
the blonde It.at.
County Woman -
Held in Burying
Of Newborn Baby,
A young Mexican women charged with
burying her newborn baby alive in the
backyard of a Garden Grove home where
she works as a maid is held today
<»l'iruaplcion of murder. 1
Valencia M. Alcaru, 22, of Tijuana,
Is in the prison ward of Orange County
Medical Center. recoverii_w from com·
plications or the Saturday birth, in which.
abe waa evidently alone.
"The baby is in the backyard," she
explained through an inttrpreler, after
being hospitalized at the county facility.
Garden Grove police and members
of the Victor Sommers family, who live
at~ Skylark Av~ .• JearCbed and found
the Want girl buried in a freshly dug
grave.
Coroner's deputies uid the child was
buried alive and died ol sulfocation.
Despite mail addressed to Senora
Atcaru -ind1cating &he ls married
-Garden Grove police aaJd todsy lhat
the suspect insists ibe js· a single girl.
'
From Pafe l
WDGE ..
as ambassador to Soutb Vietnam.
Ron Ziegler, Nlxon'a press spokesman,
said in announcing the Lodge ap-
pointment tllat the Pl'elldent.<lect phoned
Bunker Saturday night and got a penonal
assurance the envoy Would do what Nllcp
judges to be in lhe national interesL
In other words, Bunker would remain
in Saigon. .
Jn addition to naming Lodge his
personal representative and chief Paris
negotiator -lo replace the veteran
W. Averell Harriman -Nlzon through
Ziegler signaled these other choices for
lht-Paris delegation:
-Lawrence E. \val.sh" 57, a Manhatlan
attorney, will be deputy to Lodge. Walsh
was a rednl dlstrtct judge be£ort serv·
Ing as deputy attome)' general in the
E.iaenbower administration u n d e r
s.cretary ol Sta....iealpate William P.
Hogen. ~ ~areer diplomat Manhall Green, II,
wW be detached 1mni bit dutlea u
ambuaador' to 1ndonelia "to give ad-
ditional professJonal competence and sup-
port lo the neaod•Una ttlD'I."
-Philip Hlblb, '"8, pather caretr
foreign ten'lee officer who once strved
\\'i!h Lodge In Saigon~ will rtma1n a
member or the U.S. delesallon.
Carlo Christened '
GENEVA. (UPI) -It>.llan lllin •tar
Sophia Loren'• weet--0\d boy wu
chrlltened Carlo Ponti Jr .. at a private
ceremony here Sunday, it was announced
today.
'
John R. Philp, the county's chief medical officer; tn• the light of sun'ey1 that
showed a decline in absenteel3m during
the·pa:st week. 1
"BQt we'll have a much. clearer picture
when we· can examine the schOOI
absenteeism situation," Pbj.Jp added.
"Our present conclusion ).( based on
Industry only. Now that the' cl!Udttn
have returned to &ehool we can examine
lhe county picture in more depth."
Several county hospitals which last
week cut operatina: room schedules to
emergency surgery only, today had ex·
paneled their activities to include "a
limited number" of non-emergency cases,
a health department spokesman said.
"Some hospitals are still hit hard by
the flu, particularly among their nursing
staff.'' he said. "But the situation Sttm.!
lo be appreciably better than it was
at this time last week."
llospital blood banks, reduced last
week to critical levels because of the
ravages of flu, were reported today to
be in a better position. "But il will
take some time to restore our blood
supplles to pre-flu levels." an Orange
County Medical Center physician com-
mented.
Train Derailed
.\_, ___ l'
Sex Legal ,
Franca Vettori, 36, smiles 3ft.
er winning legal recognition of
her change of sex from Pisa,
Italy, court. Franca, once
known as Franco, underwent
sex change operation in Casa-
blanca, Morocco, in 1966.
Gnms.ky also produced a legislative
counsel's opinion spelling out the pro-
cedures in case of a Senate deadlock
that failed to elect a pro tem. Legisla·
tive Couosel George Murphy said Burns
would continue in the job.
Sen. Howard 'Nay (R·E%eter), :.aid It
would be di!flcult to vote for Burns be·
cause of disclosures that he carried
legislation helping insurance companies
while he was. an orncer and a main
stockholder of another in.surance com-
pany. I • • , I Lea4'og the DemocraUc oppo.silio..-;t to .• Bums was Sen. George Moscone of San
Frantisco, Democratic caucus chainnan •r:
in the Senate. Moscone said he would
abstain from voting, and claimed the
support of 10 Democratic colleagues. It
takes 21 votes in Lile 40-seat Senate to
· elect a president pro tern. '· Bandits Hold Up, In tile Assembly, Republicans reaped the re11Jards of the November electlcm
which gave them control of the lower
house for the first time in a decade. Two Restaurants
Two Santa Ana eating establishment.!
were held up by armed robbers Sunday
night, losing a tola1 of $266.
First hit was the Taco Bell al 1604
"I( was a love feast," Assemblyman
Eugene Chappie (R-Cool), said of the
year's first Republi91n caucus. 2 Assemblyman Paul Priolo, CR-Pacific
Palisades), who had threatened to cha!·
lenge the long-time caucus chainnan,
Don Mulford of Piedmont, dropped His
\V, Jst St. Three young girls, Kathy fight. · · Among Assemblyman Democrats, Un· Smith, Theresa Smith and Fran Ofualo ruh prepared to step down to minority
were held up by two men who entered leader-a job that could provide him •
the ba'ck door of lhe eatery. They with a political forum for a possible run '=
threatened the girls with a revolver for governor in 1970. Reagan, meanwhile finished work on
and escaped with $89. the "state of the state" speech to be
Al.so robbed was the Der Fritz given to the legislature Tuesday, and
restaurant, 1212 S. Bristol St. Bartender continued to remain silent on his choice GARDEN CITY. Kan. (UPI) -Twelve of a lieutenant governor to succeed
cars of the Santa Fe Railway's crack Richard R. Fender of Santa Ana said Robert H. Finch, the riew secretary ot •
e1tra fare train El Capitan, carrying a man entered the bar, displayed a health, education and welfare. -
570 passengers, derailed early today at revolver and ordered him Into the rear. Reagan said "I hope to have it before"
Holcomb, seven miles west of here. The rol>ber took $177 from the cash Friday, but said be hasn't yet made up
Nobody was hurt. register. his mind. ~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'·
• !', -• • : •), • '. • • • •
OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
•
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
•rings sized and repaired
• diamonds and precious stones remounted
•pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AL( TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAllOl SHOPPINIJ
CENTll
2l00 llAllOI ILVD.
COSTA MISA 145·'4fl
' 0,.. ...... .,.... "'· T1I ' ,....
HUNTIN6TON CINTll
MACH • IDINGO
HUNTINIJTON llAC:H
nZ-5501
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Lagwia. --=~u~lJeh -
.• : EP~JlON
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• • •
·;N.Y. Si~
j
VOL 62, NO. S, l SECTIONS, lO PAGES "
·,~,.,~ " r J. .TEN CENTS
J<. ' •
Ram·s Give ·Jn, ·R~hj-re Allen as. ,lI~ad Coach :· . . , ,
'(;
•
*" * ' . ;;
~ •
-. '
I . . na
Laguna Link?
Purse Found Near Dend Coed
• (Special to the DAILY Pll.OT) Ave. She had bc,>rrowed , the car from
HOLLYWOOD -A stolen Laguna owner, Raymond Burton of 1345 Lewellyn
Beach car and purse ma.y be linked Dri
to the brutal murder of 17-year-cld ve.
Marina Elizabeth Habe whose stabbed Ofllcen said $20 had been taken from
body was founded in wooded Mulholland the putse but Mrs. Prath.er's personal
Drive New Year's Day. ' beloogings were intact. The car, wbicll
The purse was found in the vicinity had a .faulty exhauit, still had not been
of the girl's body during a detailed recovered. today.
2Gunmen
Add Insult
To Robbery
The proprietor o1 a Laguna Beach inod
shop and his wife were lured to their
business by two gunmen Saturday night,
..
aearcb ot the area, said homicide of-Lt .. Harold White of sheriff'& homicide
licers. said a ~bility existed that the purse bound and robbed of more than $2;600 •
The 'purse belonged to Ruth Prather was-reI&ted to1tbe crime.
of 330 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. It The University of Hawaii coed had
in merchandise and money. , 1
The gunmen added insult to ro:bbery . \f ·-was-·on"' tne-s-..at ·oi· a~1958'-ctievrolet·-.. ~ stabbed mmy -thnes 1n ·1he· neck
ltoten ~-11 in·Ute--200 block 'Of Ocean aQd.cbest and beaten on-the face-·
when thl!y' unUed Jotm· R. Hume, 1st· .. "f"!-IJLJ!~!.'
Nyes .-Place, and forced him to carry ·"¥1 ni
cartons of clothing to his car which they , \J\t:
also sto:le. , 't ,
Lodge Appointment Seen
Delaying Start of .Talks
Police Lt. Jo:hn Zelko: said Hume re-
ceived a call from a man Saturday night
who told a tale abouL being unable to
purchase leather pants he had ordered
in San Clemente.
Hume and his wile, Bonita, went to
the Blue Beard Shop, 656 S. Coast High-
way. A gunman with an automatic told
them, "This ls a stickup; do as I say
and no one will get hurt." From Wire Strvicta
NEW YORK -President-elect N'u9n,
without stating his own views on Vietnam
peace tali>, lips named " '""·~ Paris negotiator Henry Cabot tod;e;
who bas a reputatiw:Uor taking. a bard· i
line view of the wai.
Jn Paris the appointment dimmed
hopes that the talks to. end the Vietnam
war would start before President.elect
Nixon's inauguraUon Jan. 20.
North Vietnam hlwever warned that
the nomination of Lodge will not change
the issues in the Vietnam oegotlatlons.
Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnam
elegation spokesman, flatly dismissed
the appointment as "an internal U.S.
problem."
But in Saigon - a member of the
South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris
talks said he hoped the appointment
of LOOge would "make the negotiations
work out more in our favor."
··The delegate, Prof. Nguyen Ngoc Huy,
who returned wilh Vice President Nguyen
Cao ·Ky to Saigon two weeks ago, said:
I think he (Lodge) has been in Vietnam
long enough to have sympathy for our
cause.
''I hope his appointment will . make
the negotiatiOM work out more 1n our
favor." Lodge, 66 and twice ambassador to
Saigon, will head an a Im. o st-new
negoUaUng team that, by its make~p,
Jejves in question Nixon's own polio/
attitude toward the peace efforts m
Paris. During two Saigon tours. Lodge
generally mirrored the shifting but
usually optimistic appraisals of the
Johnson administration.
But in a statement issued Sunda·y
In Bonn, where he curreotly ls am-
bassador to West GermaJIY, Lodi~ said
negotlaton in.Paris MllSt,have not only
a strong desire for peace ·but also
recognition of "the profound and painful
1acriflcts which have to be made."
Tmck Hits Striker
CONCORD, cam. (UPI) -Rlfhard
Jones a striking oil worker, was injured
early Sunday when he fell under the
wheels of a truck as it passed through
a pi<:ket line at the Standard on co.
plan~ according to Contra Cool!' COunty
Sheriff'• deputies.
.
TO HEAD PEACE TALKS
. · Nixon ~lntH Lodge
Rams · Rehire
Coach Allen •
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Ange-
1es Rams rehired today head coach
George Allen, fired Dec. 26 due to a
"personallty confiict" with Preside!it
Dan R<e"8. '
The-terse announcement from the Na-
tional FootbaJI League club saitf only,
"Geor.. Allen is coming back to the Ranu."·-
No further details were divu1ged with
the JnJttal statement but a news con-
ference wu called for later in lbe an.rnoolL ~ of Allen, who had a winning recordln his three yean with the c1ub, came .u .a aboc:k. Players came to h1s stC>POrt immediately, several stars say-
ing their \rould t.tlre U Allen '"" not rehired.
'The couple were ta.ken into a restroom
where they were bound with tape and
blindfolded. The ~gan remov-lnjlj ~....... ...... finery and
otliOr goods.
, ill!!lle.S !Ul!iod 8"" forced ta.load ~w ·\iil' '1!1111 ~-f2,ooo merclulJiiflSi.
The bondlU olso look about l500 In ,.._
ceipts • .,Al!o stolen waa a 1125 stereo
tape player.
Firemen Quench
Brush Fire at
. Top of World
Laguna Beach and county firemen bat-
tled a wind-whipped brush fire to a
standstill Saturday below Top of the
World-elementary school.
AJthough the fire burned only about
three-quarters of an acre of brush, il
posed a serious threat because of dry
Santa Ana wind conditions.
Firemen were looking into the possibill·
ty today that the blaze may have been
started by two boys seen running from
the area.
Despite changing wind coodJUons, said
Laguna Fire Chief Homer Mann, the
fire was cornered against a county fire
break and an outcropping of boulders.
Firemen fought it with shove.ls for
about 11i2 hours.
During the busy weekend, firemen
also:
-Reported a freak fire Friday af·
ternoon at the home ol. Police Lt. Robert
McMurray, 131 Chiquita St. The sun
shining Uu'ough a water bottle ignited
a baCk porch rug which touched off
the side of the sWngled house, causing
an esUmated $30 lo.damage.
-Doused a $.100 roof blaze Friday
at 12:55 p.m. at the residence of L. R.
ParkenSGn, 1076 Glenneyre St. Fltemen
said the fire was caused by the hot
updraft of a Christmas tree burned in
the fire place.
-Re5ponded lo wall heater fire Satur·
d;iy night at the bome of Larry Gladwell,
435 Anita St. 'It was caused by a gas
1ine becoming disconnected, firemen
said.
Burns ·Retains Senate Post
GOP Refuses to Uxe:.N~;Control' to Oust Pre.Ulent . ·--...-.--· .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -_, The iJ1t
Iegf.olature opened toilay ~Ith Senate
Republicans reflllhlg to 1111< their no1r
control ol the upper hous<! to duuip
DeiDocrattc Pmident pro le!D• Hugh II.
Bums. As a result, Burns will remain
or. !he job.
The Senate, :IG-11 &tjl<lbllcaD wllh one
vacancy, met In a clOsed cauCUJ some
two houn before t.bt , Rbion began
wtt>Kiut coming to a declllon on the
futl.IN of Burns, the veteran who has
he.Id the presiding officer'• job alnc.~
IWI.
Tiie -...,.;,,. ~ Mt to vote for , a hous<! thal la DOW fl-31 llePW>Ucan.
a pnoldlllt pro ma wl)oD tbeJ ........ Although in numerical cOlltrol of the no Qllly -Will lie W lll1 Ille vacant Sfnalt. the RepoblJcons Iacbd the IO .... ~ o1 tbe S...tt. •ot.0 needed to ouat Burno.
L ... 'lllt•• -tlw-"""' 1\111· Donald Gnmskr (11-W.-vtlle);
nl ...... laift Ian UBUI -chl!rman of the Stnatt l!epdbUcan
· tri.llC"lllm. ·-UU<U8,loldne'f~J.'harenotaoiDJ
'The wdi1'. wn M\ ~·to ~ a ~.~.lot pro tem
to e1e<t ~ Robert T-. at Wi -· We do not ha"" ltl votea
M-an (11.Troey). ., ~· -the for a fl:ePubllcan pro t~"'.J ...;
flrtt member of Ille GOP to bold the But be said that lt !be GO wlna
hr~ Jo' lblte ~ He rtplacet a special eltctlon to tl11 the vac.ncy
I>emoctll J-I.I, Unruh of Ingltwood, created by the ~th~efi 'Sen. GtQfge who.._: dowO to IDinotlty loider IJI (S.. LllGIBLA,v..., ..... ll •
, '
~o~
[•
UPIT .........
SF STATE PRESIDENT POSTS WARNING
H1y•k•w• Drew• the Line · •
Sfflt=:~~ ,,e~=~·-..-•~ . "
-riJ!·Stat;erHeopens 4.•,.
Shouts of 'Reagan L"1)er'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Teacl'jera
screaming "Scab!" "Stay out of school''
and ''Reagan Jover," greeted 1tudent1
returning' to tense San Francisco Staie
college to:day •
About 350 pickets representing a .strlk-
lng teachers' union and strOOng mlnority
students screamed at lhe thousand• Of
nonstrikers who crossed tbe lines to
resume classes at the strile-rocked cam·
pus.
Starting with about 12S, the plcRt
line at the main entrance 1Welled as
the; chlll, f~ morning wore on.
A conUngent of about 75 from San
Jose State College, 50 miles away, Toined
the demonstrators.
Violence was confined to a few fn.
dividual scuffles u a score o:f. helmeted
poliCeinen Blood eying the pi<:keta.
Brandi.bing 1lgni, the plckt!)I ' cried,
"Pip, oU campus," at the poUce and
"~I Stay out o:f scqdol," and '"Reigaia
lover'~ at arrtving students, A 1ew other
picketl, were on the campus. at building
'!1~... . .. ·
~ iopege ~ed Ila three-week boll-.
day recess wiUI members of the teachers ' union J.oinlng ~dent atrlkera.
Gov. ReaPn threatened to use.
bayone14 if ,necessary to p r o t e c t
~ operaUODI for the vast ma-
jority of tlu!lenla and faculty wbo are
not atrtklng.
The coU'fe ljas about 18,000 studenta
and 1,100 lllltructon.
Laguna Connci¥tenDelar:
Action on Harhbr District .'i{
By ·JACK CHAPPElL . ~Harbour ln'the ~Beech
Of tlll Olltr Pllft,lflff Nlind u._ ... •-·1.-1-JI · cUmen • "'""' •~ ~~ • ay., entrance Laguna Beach city COUil ..... and' bav• abo built • ne\v pubuC water
delayed until Feb. 51Jn taittlg • pl>slUon ~ In S\lfl80I Aquauc-Park ~t liun-
for Of against ,dlaoluUon .of· the much-u..-..-Be h debated Oran«•·County·Harbor District., .. .,... ac · , ...: CJUea throoghoul lhe county ere cur· ~ dtatrlcl has In past yeen . pold•
rently being uted to take a position Rveral thousand dbDart amwally to
on the Harbor lliatrlct Issue by the ~guard aervlceS et coutal clUe( ior
orange County .Cbqter of the J.eaiue ~erage of county biaches. I •--· of Calilornla cltlea. · • -.-The league, which meelB .•fain Feb. ach, San Clemento, 'Ne!!IJOl1 Beach
JS, hu -eited a ~le which ind Huntington Beach all rei>etve( iuch
would, IOad toward eiirnlnaUon of the .funda. · ,
Harbor Dtatrtct. Opponents of the --The ~ Diatrlct waa created ~ genorally believe thal the' ·e·11·1Lr • a aeparate Wing.arm of or.,,.. County populated porUooa of the-a!roulila't
gOT-t In the mld-ll!Oa. for . 1he be tued for operatlooa euetrilallf'alGq
-cl bulldlntf, devcioplnJ and main-the coastline. .
talnilll Newpi>l't harbor. ( • Tbey alJo -1 that !be county
Slnco then, the district'• role !II couta/ dlatrlct expanded 1111n1uai ll>IF.-ip.il
alfah;a 'hu ),..11 gruUy e1pljlded. The in Ntirpor! Harbor .,.i t1!a1 tt !tu no
district Ia' loYemed by ~.harbor """' ; (See DllTB!cr, Pap I) qrllaloo wltlch ·oo most ma~ Ia -... , ;;,~~=-to the oounly ,s.t,
'Ibo -Dtatrtct WU ~ )11> the Cautonila Lqlllatoro and ~
11 1 oejrorlle .IUJnc aaency, At-~ 111&-<IUltlct '11.W ·~ 1c er 1.111 ~
P."t 1100 •1iill! •aluatkin °'""""9Ut tire--~wtlir--Uemptlori of. lbO
Cl6"'land NitlOIUll'Foreat ma. ,
In addtUOn to operations In ~lfport
Harbor,-the county distrtd-~ ~
r-1ble jointly with the ~al
govm"'I 101' c:reaUon of ~l>olnt Hatb<r. r:.. , ~
~, P'l'°""d olto pali1 ~
~ ' ----"-'--"--~-
'~lONEY PRIMER'
SERIES •DEBUTS
..
.
MesanHeld
Iii Attack
On Woman
By ARTHUR IL VINSEL
Of 1t1t OlllY Pllft Staff
A complaint charging il Costa Mesa
cook in the kldnaping of a Lquna ~
pollceoian's preUy wife -wbo fired
sl)ots Jn a _struggle for her husband'•
revolver -is belng sougJtt from ~
Orange c.wity District Altomey today.
.. Marviti. i;:, .AI"811dl!L...29~ o(Jl~
Peterson · Way, is held in Coeta Mesa
Clly Jail In lieu ol $00;000 ball, following
his amst· Seturd;iy. · ·
It was not l!hmedlately determined
If additional charg" would be aought
agalnit the suspect, who abo alle;iodly
choked a neighbor staying with the vlC-:
tim, a co-worker of tlM! suspect.
Both Ales:ander, a ~cook, and Mrs.
Dianne Carter, 26, a waitttss, are
employed at ~lien'• restaurant .. 1555
W. Adams Ave.,. Costa Mesa.
The victbn bad, previously expressed
fears for her safetj, ti01'ce,1aid ~)'.
·lira.. Carter,_~il ... of ~ J!iocli PoUce Officer M!lDllll Cilner:, • 'termer
Orange COUnty Sheriff's 'deputy, was :
,~ 11 Bristol Part Medical c.ater
..... the attacl: llid ·rtleaJed. •
Costa M ... Pl>Uce Capt. Ed Glasgow
said' today that Mr1. Carter fired at
least two and perhaps three shotl from
one of her husband'• .38 ciUbt.r ltl'V1ce
revdlvers· during the predawn attac~
Details of \be w<i'bandled by 1Jeteo.
tive Gerry Thom-.', were ~-kepi'
confldenUa! as tDveSttgator;' 'be i an
bllildlng their case against .Aleunder.
Capl ~= aald ~;. Carter's · wwnaa r -nOI Id~ in compllance with deparlmOilt policy on
naming witnessea -mad• the tnJtial
report of the kldnaping.
She told. Officer Al Muir and Dete¢1:ve
1bompoon that the unarmed Aru.hcler
came' to:-the Carten' Victoria Street
apartment aboµt1 5:~ a.m., and eveml
tbeTe. "1lminated in a struggle.
Mrs. Cai'ter,' r'eports said, WU ab-
ducted and • spent about one boor at
Alellllder'a. Petmoll W;iy apertmen~
during which sbe"was as38Ulted.'
The victim was struck in the head
while Wreatling over her 0 n • 'd u t 1
husbapd.'• gun. Either of the lncld~ta
couJd . .resJilt in a death penalty 'In cue
of convlcUon.
.Under Callfoml11-'1 so-called LiUle
1.indbergh Lew, Ibo death penalty can
be imposed in a kidnap cue when a
(See KIDNAP, Pap II
: Stork ~arlceu
l'j}lW YORK (AP) -The stock market
closed with a thumping foss Monday
In fairly acdye ,trllillJl,!See 91otations,
Pages 18-19). ' '\* 'i.
The drop to Ille .DQw J-Industrial
average approeched tJte · 15.M decline
of J1U1e 5, J.961 oo the. outbreak of
tbe six-day Arab-lataell war -a loss
fi<>rn which the market rallied sharply
!hereafter. ·
Orange Coast
Weadroer,
.Tbat palohy log rolls bacl< in !!'<
night, shoving the m~CIP'Y down 'a
few ll'!l'h .. ,.i.:oa~I temperatures
are •tabbed at 74: degrees Tuesday
with an overnight Jew ()f 55.
l!YSmE1 TODAY
With two . we~' l.tft of his
tenn, Pnridene .Jo~ plam ·
a f!Ock Of tocfal fl'llhtrtnr/I ill'
and out of I/If Whit< H"""1 lo /Ov ooodbl'f. Pog• ao .
I ....... JS ~ LliMite. t
I ~:.= ..J :r .. 11111\ ' I 12
CeMlct .,,, .. , ................ . =:--..... 1: ==--,: • .,,.,.....,.,. • :· • ledlil ..,_. t>ts
1
.......... , -1 ... .. . ....... ...,, ,,.. ~ ... ,,,
"" cdl ' f ,,......,.. tr ' --..... ,4 ,....... ,. .. .
...... ~ lJ ..... , .• -. .,.. ,... ...
---.
I OA!lV I'll.OT
Bu\kli!'I. to Lquna Beach 1aal year
rtacttod on all time hlcb !or the d!J,
toppJnl ~ ~ tolal by more
lllln $1.,lqifJ1iiji. '
Tilt-mluallon of l&.13tt74 l.r con-
ArucUon 1n 1988 wu more than doubt•
tbe -In 1167, $2,512,229. 'Ille jn-
CN&R came while the actual number
ol bulldi!l8 pennlll Issued deeilned lrom
N7 ii> Ill'/ to SOI in 1988.
Clydi Z.' Springe, dty planning and
bulldlltl lllroctor, aald tbe incre.,. 'In
dollar .......... due to the ~ 'of conat:ructm. ~ I
He Aid more .commerclti;type
buildlnp were coostructed In ll&f than
In Ill'/ wjlon •ri>ost permlll were IAued
for sfn&le family dweDings. ·
'Ille Swi and Sand Towers &!!dlllo!i.
which cost about $1 million, wu the
largest bolldln( project In tbe dlJ In
Jiii. ' ~ aald tbe clly doq nol expect
a '!Verj _..,table" Increase In 1169
ovtt last year. A tight money market
wu -for. tbe situaUoc. Tblrly permill were illUed I n
December accounting for jUll under
'450,000 In """1rudlon.
From P .. e l
LEGISLATURE ..
Miller Jr. (0.Martlnei), "that will be
a ne\f ball came and we will tHVatuate
our poeJUon tt that tlmt."
Bum viewed the Republican 1111""'
to ,.pport lllm u • liCD ol Republlcau
muaclO~. "But the RepubllcaDI have the rlcl>l
to flex their muaclta IJ they have the
muacles to fiez and to a certaln extent
tbly>do,'\.oBuma ,~-~·· . '
Bui .... Democrall ..... allo unhap-
py with Burn1. Sen. Georp Moacone
([).San Francl!co), sald ha and poulbly
10 of bl.I colleaauu oppoead Bum
becallle of the aenalor'I IUppor\ of
Republican lUc:hard M. Nixon for Preli·
deot and ralusal to back Democrat Alan
Cranston for the U.S. Senate.
Bui leaJalaUon "" lhoved to the ~ WIUI leadtnblp questlona "ere aettlad. GOP uaemhllJ!len CAUClllOd SWlday
and emerpl IOll4l1 beblnd their choice
for apeabr, AllelilblymlJl Robert T.
_..,...of Tracy. Tbal -hll eleclton u the !Inf lleplbll<An apeaker
•Ince 1111, endh!J the 11111/1 nip of J..,. M. Unruh, (l).lnllewnod.) -lymao RGller{ Badham (R·
Newport Beach) who had wanted to dt-
feat Chari• A. Coorad (R.&erman
OW) lot spaakar pro lem, cboppad bl.I
~·!be Stoalt, ...,. Democrall
sald tbeJ didn't Wllll to Yolo for Burlll, -~-with hla -. port o! 1llchard M. lllzon
!or preslden llld Illa raluAI to aup Democrat er ... to. for the r;r.
Senalt In !Del.' And 1 few Rel>llbllCAna aald Ibey ·....e
unwillln( to volo for a Domocflt lot
the Senate'• pmldlng officer. '
Aller a meeting o! Republlcin · ..,.
alors Sunday nip~ GOP CIUCllJ chafr. man Donald Gi\maky of Walloo911le
relUaad to rule out a challenge ol Burn&. "We are not 1t Urta tlme proPolinl a
Republican caodldate for pnalaenl J: tern," he told newsmen-empbaal
the words "at this time." la i>Ut weekl,
GtWlsky had said be would support
Burna, lilhough ho nn qahut bim un-
fiUcctssf\llly at the ltait of the 1MI
uuion. GNnaky also produced a leglalaUVI cOW11el's opinion aoelll!)c out the _pro-
cedw'ea In case of a senate deadlock
that failed to elect a pro tern. te1l!l1·
tive Counsel George Murphy uld Bums
would conUnue In the Job.
Sen. Howard 7/ay (ft.Exeter), u.ld It
would be dllflcult to vote for Burns be-
cause of dllcloaure1 that be carried
lellll>Uoo helpl111 lnaurance companies while he wu an olflcer and a main
stoctbolder of anolher inaurance com· pany.
,
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DAILY PllOT
••ltt•I N. w,,,
'"o"41M iflll ~ti"'"
J•c~ II:, c •• 1.y
V•<I f'rt11ftnl tno Gtl\f>•t• M•~•v•t
L.,... .... Offk•
211: ,.,.,, "'"'· •
M•llit11f M411u: P.O. ltc '''· 91411: -"""" (&1•1 Mt11· l• Wfll 11 .. S1~t
N....., at•cfl· '111 *"' ••-ltullv1•• tlvntl~t!Ol'I lfadl. 1't Jiii S1rtt1
DAILY ,ILOT Phttt b1 RkMrd ICNllltl'
Beading Back to Classes
~osmer ' , ' l I I
Prop~fies
'
,.
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f
•
'Atdmic', Harbor -~
Use or atomic exploaives to carve a
new harbor tp Austral.la some 1,600 feet
wide, 200 to a feet deep a~ more than
..,. mlle lonJ fl being propoieCI lodu by
Hop. Cra!J--~ (l!-Qllg •BOacli).
Holmer called for conotrucllon of th e
harbor this year lo a letter to President
Johnson which ask'ed for $300.000 for the
initial work involved in planning the nu·
San Clemente
Mother, Son
Hurt in W reek
A San Clemente mother and her young
son suffered critical injuries in an auto
crash Sunday morning on Pacific Coast
Highway ape mUe south of cameo
Highlands In Newport !leach. .
'•
cl801: sbot. ;
If! said that U.S. and All!lrlii•n atomJ "'
le energy offlciala are "optimildc that
the demoMUatloii ·lhot could create the
-harbor It Clpe Kl!ll'llldn<l ln Weal-em Australia t.hbl .year.''
Total cost of the project is estima~
at between $12 milhon and $14 million.
The cost, according to Hosmer, of the
ranklng Republican member or t h t
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.
would be shared by the governments of
both nations and by some private m.ining
and shipping compani~ in both countries.
The project would consist of the atnlul· taneOut detonation of . live 200--kiloton
nuq1ear uploelves underwater at the
cape. The eq>losion would result la tlle
~e crater whlch would then be the .,.,,
deep waltr harbor.
Hosmer proPoSed that the Australian
experiment._ conducted instead of a
previously scheduled experiment called
Project Galley in Nevada.
He added that "the Australian experi·
ment would provide valuable informa•
tion toward the planned use of nuclear
devices to construct a new tnter-Ameri·
can canaJ across Central Ametlca."
Joe 'Caroli.n, crossing guard for Mariners School in
Newport Beach, appears to be modern day Pied
Plper as be leads school-bound children safely
across street. School resumed along Orange Coast
today, with 120,000 youngsters returning to class·
rooms they left two weeks ago for Christmas holi·
days. Next e:rlended vacation will be annual Easter
break, 13 wee-ks from now .
Mrs. Roberta MarkWJ, 32, of 123 Calle
Ponlente, San Clemente, is in a coma
in the intensive car:e uni& of Hoag
Memorili Hospllll with crlUcal bead
injurle.1.
Her IOO, Dwight, 2, la in 1erious COO·
ditlon at the same hospital with head
injuries.
Hosmer suggetted that the · U.S. and
the Soviet Union and other appropriate
countries get together to clarily the non·
appllcablllly of the Uml~ Test Ban
Treaty's restraints on nuclear explosion;
for pu.ceful purposes.
Leqking Gas, Cigarette
Blumed ·for Fatal Blaze
.• -. *-·--_,__ __
Gu le&klri1 from a butane t~-and
a mnolderllii dgantte which lgnltecl ihe
gal with blowloi<b lntenalty ..... blamed
for the Bl& Bear cabin fire early Thun-
day which killed three Orange County
youths.
Lt. Ernie deLaurie of the San
Bernardino County Sheriff's department
said the gas escaping from a butane
tank resulted in the explosion which
tore the cabin apart and burned it to
the ground.
Funeral rites for Crain A. Beckemeyer,
16, of 16592 Don Drive, Huntington Beach,
were conducted today. Also killed in
W onian's Mistake
Causes Accident
Distracted by a small child in the
rear seat, a woman told Laguna Beach
police Sunday, she accelerated her car
inatead of applying the brakes and caused
a reaMJld colllaion. .
'J'1let L. SOI.Ider, 36, Long Beach told
pOllce the ml!talte cau~ her to Strike
tl'le rear or a car driven on South Coast
Hflhway by Fay T. Jnmaq, 26, Dearfield
Belch, Fla. •
Pollet said three . occur.~nts of the
can complained of paln Md were to
see tbelr own 'J)hy11lclans. · i
•
Home at Last
the explosion and fire weft Lini Lynn
Golden, 18, of Anaheim, a member or
the 1967 All-ClF football team, and
Donald Lee Temple, 18, of 535 Lemon
St., Anaheim, a top pitcher in Sunset
League blaeball last year.
Also In the cabin were Kevin M.
Woodson, 17, of 13853 LaPat Place,
West.minster, and Bruce P. Pina, 18,
of Anaheim. Pina was charged by sher-
iff':t deputies with interfering with the
firemen.
Possible additional charges include ii·
legal entry, the deputies said, becau:ic
the cabin owner, Earl L. Denney of
Anaheim, apparently did not give the
youths permission to use the cabin.
The in vesigators said that Denney ad-
mitted he knew the youths, but had
not rented the cabin to them.
Pi!'la is scheduled for arraign1nenl in
Bear Valley Justice Court al 9 a.m.
Jan .. 13. \Voodson had been held in
custody of the San Bernardino juvenile
hall .
Two of Brazilian
Quadruplets Succumb
NITEJtOI, Brazil (AP) -Two of four
quadruplet girls born Saturday to Mrs.
Ari da Costa Ferreira have died and
a ~ird is in critk:al condition.
-The Jourth of lhe qu.ad5, was pro--
nounced out of danger.
I ·' • ,
Spec. 4 James Brigham, one of three Gls released by VJet Cong Ne\v
Year's Day, _gets h_ug from his mother, ·Mrs. Mary Brigham of Ocala,
Flc_t., upon his arrival Saturday at :\ndrews AFB, Washington, D.C.
Bngham went to Walter Reed Anny l\!edlcal Center for treatment
after reunio n with family. •
I
From Page 1
DISTRICT. • •
business operating within Incorporated
cities.
Proponents of retaining the,. d1strict
iuggest that it has done a good job
along th_e coastline: that Inland users
of· coastal faciffiies should be taxed tor
recreational facl!ltics they enjoy and
that costs to coa r-tal c!ty taxpayers will
Increase if the district is dissolved.
Against this background, the Laguna
City Council is being asked to 5tand
across the line on one side of the debate
or lhe other .
Accord ing to the time schedule offered
by the League of Cities. the district's
dl!lloluUon will be implemented next
November following public hearings. a
special election, and supervisorlal action.
JOINT AGREEMENTS
The county department of parks,
beaches and recreation would b e
responsible for unincorporated areas and
county property under the plan. Con-
tractural agreements and Joint . powers
a g e n c J e s could modify these
responslbllltie:i.
The amount of aid tha t would be
given harbor cilies is still a question
mark.
Newport Beach Vice Mayor Lindsley
Parson1 urged a committee to determine
what Newport Beach should receive when
the plan goes through.
That committee has been set up and
wi!l report back to the full council J11n.
13.
UTILE EFFECT
Laguna Beach City Manager James
D. Wheaton said there would be little
effect on his city should the district
be dissolved.
"The effect on Laguna would be much
like the effect on some of the i!lland
cities,'' he said. Only a lifeguard subsidy
is alven the city and this has been
ended pending a review.
Wheaton noted that because of the
limite<I service the district performs for
the city, "it's something we've never
really gotten very excited about.·'
In JD66, the cities of Huntington Beach
and Fountain Valley aaked to withdraw
from the talting district because they
questioned the benefit.a being received.
They were not allowed to withdraw
and have been pushing since for the
district's death .
The California Highway Pal r o I
reparted that Mrs. Markus' auto began
weaving at es mile• per hour on the
highway, crossed the center divider,
traveled into a field, then rolled over.
Both the mother and child were ejected,
repor,ts aaid .
The auto also slruck a reoce and
a post. The -accident occurred at 9:40
a.m.
Antique German·
Beer Mugs Stolen
T\l'O antique German beer steins were
stolen from a Laguna Beach antique
shop et 1235 N. Coast Highway Saturday.
Robert Ro~rtaon told pollce the
suspect, a man SS or &O yem old,
apparently tucked the mugs under his
overcoat. ·) 1 ·
In two other Scturday theft reporti::,
Janlce L. Churchill and JudiJh R.
Undsey, both of 436 Oak St., told pOllce
that about $13 had b~n take:i frorn
their purses after a burgll:r cn'iered
a sliding glau door.
Their neighbor In a duplell:, Hele n
B. Gontarz, 438 Oak st.: alerted thc1n·
after ahe dlacovered S30 mlaslng from
her purse.
Veteran Countia11
'
Rites Conducted
Funeral aervlcea for Alpheua Hayma n
Arnette, who died Wedneld&y at the
age of 89, were held today In the chapel
of LaiUna Beach Funeral Home.
Mr. Arnette, a reUred auditor,· had
been a re11ldent of the county for 25
years. He died at the Beverly Manor,
Capistrano Beach.
Services were! conducted by the Rev.
Robert L. Cornelison. Interment v"ill be
at El Toro Cemetery.
Survivors include tbe widow, Kattie
Belle ; a son, Harral Arnette, and two
grandchildren, all of the family home,
325 Holly St. Laguna Beach.
County Woman
Held in Burying :
Of Newborn Bahy1
A young Mexican women charged with ,
burying her newborn baby alive in the·
-backyard of.a-Garden-Grove home where".:!'.-.
she works as a maid is held today:
on suspicion of murder. '.
Valencia M. Alcaraz, 22, of Tijuana.
l!: in th'e prison ward of Orange eo~:r.:
Medical Center, recoverln' .frOm cciin2
plications of the Saturday birth, in which"'
she was evidently alone.
"The baby is in the backyard," lllt
explained· throuah an jnterpreter, aftq
being hospitalized at the county facllity.
Garden Grove police and member1
of the Victor Sommers family, who live
at 9545 Skylark Ave., searched and found
the infant girl buried in a freshly dug
grave.
Coroner's deputies sald the child wu
burled alive end died of suffocation. •·
De1plte mail tiddressed to Senora
Alcaraz -indicating she is married ·
-Garden Grove police uid today that
the suspec' insists she Is a 11lngle Cir!.·
'·
From Pflf#e J
KIDNAP ...
victim Is assaulted.
t.~rs. Carter's husband was sent horn~
fro1n his graveyard shift patrol duUe.~'
wlth the Laguna Beach Police Depart-
ment after h1a wlfe'a abduct.1on wu
reported. .
The former Orang~ County sherlff'a ..
deputy has been with the beach dly
force for nearly five yeara.
Hla wife's alleged abductor w11 ar~
rested at his apartment Saturday morn--
Ing by OU!cer Muir and Detectlvo
Thompson, according to Capt. Glasgow.
Train De1·ailed
GARDEN CITY, Kan . (UPI) -Twelve
cara of the Santa Fe Railway's crack
extra tare train El Capitan, c1rrylng
570 passengers, derailed early today at
Holcomb, seven miles we~t of here .
Nobody was hurt.
: ·I· • '• ~ • ' . •,
n OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized end repaired
• diamonds and precious stones remounted
. • pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM-DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY
E3
HARIOR SHOl'l'INI
CINTU
1100 HAHOR ILYD.
· COSTA M.ISA 14S....t411
HUllTIN•TON CINTIR
lllACH & IDINGoll
HUNTINOTON HACH
Hl·liOl
, ..
••,• ~ ' I. _, • f •• ' •, 0 • '' (' I '' " • • ., I
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,SOUTH VIET MINISTER OF EDUCATION LIES COVERED WITH BLOOD NEAR HIS BURNING CAR
Or. Le Minh Tri end Bodyguard Woundld, Driver Killed es Viet Con.g Terrorl1t1 Strike '.
Viet Official Murdered
Terrorist Grenades Demolish Education Chiefs Car
SAIGON (AP) -Education MlnLsttr
Le Minh Tri, 46, died in a hospital
todax, victim of the first terrorist attack
against a major South Vietnamese
political figure in more than a year.
He was cut down by a grenade O·
plosion that demolished his car on a
downtovm Saigoo street. ·
.Across the country, the Viet Cong
and North Vietnamese generally avoided
bat.lle, as they have done for several
months:
Tri was an American-trained physician
who had held his Cabinet post only
about three morilhs.
His driver waa killed inst.anUy and
two bodyguards and a passerby were
wounded by the blast, the most spec-
tacular incident or its kind in Saigon
since the enemy's Tet offensive last
winter.
A government spokesman said the at-
tack y,·as "an act of terrorism by lhe
Communists."
The bomb was reported fashioned from
a U.S. M26 grenade.forf.,ified "'ilh plast!c
explosive. Witnesses said it was tossed
Into Tri's car at a traffic light by
two youths, who then escaped on a
motorcycle.
Critically wounded, Tri was rushed
to Saigon's French-run Grall Hospital.
Guards were posted there to prevent
a further attempt on his life while
surgeons operated. A hospital spokesman
said Tri died at 15:45 p.m.
Congress Counts Nixon
~in, Challenges Defector
Tri bad studied at Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia. Directing Uie
EduCation ~1irtistry is considered one
oC the nation's most difficult jobs. Many
students are Viet Cang activists or sym-
pathizers.
U.S. and South Vietnamese forcts
reported more small clashes, arms finds,
air strikes. and light shellings. fifty
to 60 large-scale allied sweeping opera·
tions were under way, including a drive
by 5,000 U.S. Marines and government
troops around the abandoned fortress
of Khe Sanh and a U.S. Army·Navy
push in the Plain of Reeds \Yest of
Saigon.
·WASHINGTON (UPI) In a
ceremonial joint session, Congress
tabulated Richard l\1. Nixon's Electoral
College presidential victory today. The
ritual was headed for a temporar.y snag
over a challenge t.o the vote of a
meverick North Carolina elector.
The House and Senate convened in
the House chamber at 10 :01 a.m, PST
to formally count the Electoral College
votes and proclaim Nixon lhe winner
of last November's presidential contest.
But two Democrats were challenging
the action of one 0£ North Carolina's
13 electors who cast his ballot for George
c .. Wallace rather than Nixon who won
the state's popular vote.
The interruption wa s expected to delay
final certification of Nixon as the next
President of the United States until late
afternoon at least.
One of the challengers .on Nixon's
behalf was Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0.
Maine), the losing Democratic vice
presidential nominee.
Nil:on's defeated rival, Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, nonnally would
.. 1
have lhe job of formally declaring Nix-
on's election -as President of the
Senate. Bul Humphrey was in Oslo,
Nono.•ay today as U.S. representative
to the funeral of Trygve Lie, the first
U.N. secretary-general.
The tally of the electoral votes cast
in meetings of state electors at state
capitals in mid-December could not be
completed quickly as it usually is done
because of the challenge of the vote
of Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey, Rocky Moimt,
N.C., for Wallace.
Muskie, together with Rep. James G.
O'Hara (P.Mich.), prepared a written
objection to be submitted as soon as
the North Carolina tally of 12 votes
for Nixon and 1 for Wallace was an-
nounced.
This meant that the joint session had
to be recessed while the House and
Senate went into separate meetings to
debate the objection. Both chambers
would have to uphold the objection by
a majority vote in order to void the
Bryant vote for Wallace.
In the Nov. 5 election Nixon carried
states with 302 electoral votes, Humphrey
191 and Wallace, the independent party
candidate, 45.
Muskie said that lbe challenge even tr successful would leave NiJon'a final
Electoral College tally at J:ll votes
because the motion wouJd merely void
the vote for Wallace and not transfer
it to lhe Nixon column.
Freeway Traffic
, Frozen 5 Hours
Traffic was blockecj for five, hours
this morning on the connector road
between the Santa Ana and Garden
Grove freeways when a truck and trailer
overturned.
California Highway Patrol officer said
truck driver Robert Cnne, 28, of I&SSZ
Terrel SL, Fountain Valley, told them
the driver of a car In front of bim
suddenly hit lbe brakes. Crane did the
same and· the big truck hit the guard
rail and a retaining wall.
The trailer overturned and was
suspended ··above the eastbound lants
of the Garden Grove Freeway. Its load
of empty cardboard boxes was strewn
on the freeway.
Crane was not injlll'ed.
Sen. Russell
Spokesmen said the big 11wetp opera·
lions are designed to keep lhe North
Vietnamese and Viet Cong off balance,
to ferret out their supplies and to prevent
any massing of the enemy for an of·
fensive. So far they have encoW1tered
little resistance.
Mamie Great
Wife, Declares
Former Hubby
Actress Mamie Vsn Doren -old
enough to be his big sister -was
still a wondeful wife, according to former
profess.lanai baseba11 pitcher Lee Meyer,
who I! now alao MW Van Doren's fonner
husbaiid.
Superior Court Judge William Speirs
Friday called Slrik:e Three on the
glamorott1 coople's 2lii·year marriage.
"I wish ~ aJI the luck 1n the world,"
Meyer said Saturday in a telephoned
statement, following Mis! Van Dorei'1
post-divorce interview Friday .
"Things just didn't wort out," he added
somewhat supe:rflaouslJ. but failed to
eJ3borate.
. Miss Van Dottn, ,., who lives ai
the Balboa Bay ·Club,' told courthoase
reporte" Friday oho plalll to do a
television series and Is booked for a
16-weet show at 1tbe Miami Cltlbbean
Hotel.
Meyu, 14; IOlld he Is W«ldnfl with
oU and land development companies,
but may go back to pro baseball.
"I'm not sure just where," aid the
fonner piU:her on the California Angell'
minor league circu.Jt.
Meyer, whole parents live at 11Ml
Plccadllly Lane, Hunungton BNcb, bas
rented a Newport Beach apartmeot -
that be is once again a bacbielor.
The divorce la hia first. while it ls
Nwnber Two for Mamie, who shed
bandleader Ray Anthony eltJll :run ago.
The Van Deren-Meyer union. was
childless, although Anthony fathered a
U.year-old 11011 during hi.< marriage to
the blonde star.
Nuclear Plants
Fish T/ueq.t-·UN
~ In Senior Post ROME (AP) --nter lllb IA· being lncreASlng)J threatened by the
dllcharge ol hot e!fiueols from Ind..,
Se.it Let.al·
Franca Vettori, 36, smiles aft·
er winning legal recognition o!
her change of se1' from Pisa,
rtaiy. court. Franca, once
kno"ln as Ftanco, undOfWent
sex change operation in Ca.Sa··
blanca, Morocco, ln 11166.
•
WASlllllGTOH (UPO -11eo. Jllchord • frlol pbntl, lbe U.N. Food and Agricu~
B. ~ (l)OI.~ fodf1 -....,; 1lh OrpnlutloD f<pClrted Friday.
In .,. 9Jldl!lll jlro'lem ol'111o -' Thennonuel .. r plants, whldl p!1el'
Tbe po«p to•lbe lll!llator With the ate very hllh temperatum, are a Pl"
mosl W'Vice ...oor!lji. · Ucular threat to fl.oh, their •Iii and the
11umn, fli:lttl~ lnJ~~ orgAllilllll• ?"which they feed, It said.
Sen. Carl Hayden (o!Aib.);wli> iOUred. A commlMloirolll Elfdjle• llllkN,
Ruaaell w11 flanMd at the cm!lll0l1)' ,..lrlng to prunoto Inland fl&beriq, Is
by Sen. George D. Allbn ol Vermont, drallio& lntemaUooal w-...Uallty crl· the BeoJor Ropubllcan. The oalb ,.., terla. Tbe doCUineol wlU 1111 lbe dlfl<I'
edmlnlstored by Senate DemocraUc ent tolerance level• of eacll spocles to
leader MlU MwCU!ld aboormal tGDperalurl lDcreueL
Hong Kong
Flu Declines·~
•
In Coqnty ...
llOlll Kong nu loda1 appearocl to be
relalinl the relenU... grip tt Ila• hold
on Or""" County for the past two
JllOl!llla.
That dl•llllOll• ... offer«! by Dr.
John R. Pbtlp, the counti'a chief medical
ollloer, In the Ucht ol surveys that
obon4 a decline In aboenleeism clurlnl
the pul-k.
••But we'll have a much clearer picture
when we can examine the school
absenteeism situation," Philp added.
"Our pre.sent conclusion is based on
Industry only. Now that the children
havt returned to school we can examine
the county picture in more depth."
Several couDty hospitals which last
w~ cut operating room schedules to
emergency surgery only, today had ex-
panded their activities to include "a
limited number" ol non-emergency cases,
a health department Spokesman said.
"Some hospitals are still hit hard by
the flu , partlcu1arly among their nuning
staff," he saJd. "But the situation seems
to be appreciably better than it was
at this time last week."
Hospital blood banks, reduced last
week to critical levela because of the
ravages of nu, were reported today to
be in a better position. "But it will
take some time to restore our blood
supplies to pre-flu levels,•• an Orange
County Medical Center physician com·
mented.
Authorities Push
Search for Slayer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Authorities to-
day pressed their search tor claes m-
the death of Marina Elizabeth Habe,
J7-year-old daughter of writer Hans
Habe.
About 350 personJ, Including Habe and
his ex-wife. actress Eloise Hardt, at-
tended the girl's funeral Sunday.
THIS IS WHAT FLU BUG DID TO FLORIDA STUDENTS
'Wild Mouse' Wins Delay
Frank "Wild Pttouse'' Rundle today
won a lhree.,veek delay of his Superior
Court trial with acceptance of his at-
torney's plea that more time was needed
to pnpare the defense of the lles&an
Motorcycle Club's leader. •
Rundle, 24, of 136 Albert Place, Costa
Mesa, must return to court Jan. 29
to face charges of asault with Intent
to kill, assault with a deadly weapon
and. burglary.
The charges stem from his · aJleged
leadership last Aug. 7 of a mass Hessian
assault on former amateur boxing lfllt
Robert G,az.ier. ·
Glazier, 30,, of 2224 PlacenUa Ave.·
Costa Mesa, was beaten with ~
chains and shot' in the-left hand wbeil ·
a group of suspects. r'1ded his , holp&
Police allege the lncidtRt to be a reprfal
by the He&!ians for.. an earlier-bar lQOID _ _
brawl In which Gluier Jqiocted down
a member of \the motorcycle dub. ·
Rundle, no-· anger, !pJt'ting the mDi
dlll'in4ype beard-be wore at tbe ·-
of arres~. was returned to his .. ~
County jail cell. Bail l.uet at '37,IOO.
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S'kifJpar,,1tt1
•
:Se·au.ty Salons
ON OUR NEW "CA~OUSEI.!' CUT .• :;-
. ' . topped with your CUSTOM·CREATED COLOR I
Thankll to ingenious Roux, out· new push-button
dispenaer le ta us create.a Ii teral kaleidoscope of
hair oolors-so we achieve precisely the shade you
want. And then k91!~ uncha?ged , retouch a!ter
l'l!touch I The perfectJl!llsh·to our style artistry in
creat!ngalOfter ~ng, younger looking you.
J
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CREME HAIR Tlll'I"
COMPLETE
with • ....._
And set
'
~h,Callf. Costa -., Calif.
111 IE, 1791 -... M..,_., ctnftl'
Cotta Me .. , C1llf. 1200 .,.,bor .,., •.
IC-NI.rt "lllU
Cotto Meoa,l:alll. ,.. w. lt111· '""'
Pount~alloy, t:iiOf. .... . JllS tiw. ~ ... .-. . ..,. ,,_. '1J.1'1•
Artoola, Cafff. lt11S ,.,.._,
Mlf'bt ..... c ... --· , ..
--Or•-· C1Uf. llM \I, CM"""" -----
Santa Ana, C1Jlf,
I .... .,,,.tmlftltw T"fl'" C8!1tw ,,.. 111.n.
--
S1nt1 Ana, Calif. nst He. F1fntiew fl11N1 ... Ge11tw
I f'ltolll '3Wt1 I
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VII .... Ctfltwr --· , l T. ·-I .-: ~ Founia1~ Vil~. C.llf, ......... ~
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111 Pro\lldlnct, R. I. reporten on
lbe Jbs.1Ml'Old Brown Dally Her·
al4 will tor the lint Ume be aaylng
''1W Diam'' to their new editor.
... ,.1y Hoeft-. 20, who a*nds l'elUrote, Brown's wcmen's lffll·
illle Aid Ille does not anliclpate
"IO' problem.t with her staff, wlficn
ia primarily male. "Joumallam
comes 1lnt at tho Herald," she
aid. . • WIMll Gonion Perkins, 35, show.
•
Plattttlllfl Callllp • •
' ~hanon Boosts, . '
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Border · .Defenses
u...,.....,In~
The Letiinae hlCh comma.a today
ordered the ltrenalhenlnl of Lebanoo's
military defenses Ilona the border with
Israel while 1"' Lebanese aovernment
began stlld,y of' • compullory mllitory ..me. bill, that could bring 100,000 new men into the Amlj' thla year.
The two movet followed tncreasing
tension an~ a 1etlea of clashes along
the border between Lebanon and hrael
followiruc the Israeli attack .on the Beirut
Intematlonal Afrporl. Lebanon baa ac-
Cllled Israel of frequent vlolaUorui of
the border area by send.Ing in fighter·
bombers.
Lebanon reported its representaUves
held a recent border meeting with Israeli
ttJft:SeftlaUves but called lt a "technical
meeUng" whlch had nothing to do with
efforts to lower tensions along the fron-
tier. lsraell government sourees ln
Jerusalem also reported such a meetinc.
Israel and Lebanon did not fight during
the 1967 June War but there have been
a series of border skinnishes and
arUllery duels. The border has been
quiet for three days but Israeli sources
eEpreued fear Arab guerrillas miaht
be preparing a new onslaught from the
1heavlly wooded border area that is
honeycombed with caves.
The Anny said JI ~d on!~ ~l't
shelters along the border to defend
'Lebanese fGrces against laraell a 1 r at~
tacks and said a maze of trenches would
be dug and !orUlied. Vlll.agors will be
trained in the use f>f anrui1 the Anny
said.
The Military ConscripUon Bill reauU.td
in part from unrest ,a,mong ~denll
in Lebanon. At least 15,00Q have gooe
on strike to dramatize demand!: fiJr' a
toughter · line against Israel. The new
bill would make possible the callup of
70,000 to 100,000 draftees the first ye.ar.
Youths reaching 18 would be eligible
lor 12 months, service.
Israel reported the situation nearing
normal in the town of Nablus in occupied
Jordan where 400 Jordanian 8Choolgirls
demonstrated this weekend to rally sup.
port for the Arab cause. lsra(:l deported
two men accused of instigating the
unrest
Egypt meanwhile joined Jordan in
seeking help from the United States,
the Soviet Union and ol.ber' major powers
in bringing peace to the 'Middle East.
But at the same time diplomatic source&
reported Russia, despite a reported peace
offensive, was not prepared to impose
an nrms embargo on the Middle East.
ed up to COUit In Frome, England
to face a dwi• of driving his car
-lnaurance, the judge saw red-4lld 01'81111e and black and
add, Pert:lns was wearing orange
and illack trousers, a red.cape with
a hQR orange collar, and carried
a 8'114 cane. "Unhefitting the dig·
nity of the court," sllid the magis-
trate of Perkins' attire, and order·
ed the delendant to nturn in two
weeks t'more soberly attired." •
lt MM" ;ust rain1 in Qutti-
ault, Wash. It alwayJ pours.
~ult, situated in the foot-
hilll 01' the southeast ride of tht'
Olympic Mount.aim, was the Wtt-
test place in th• United Stotts
Zart titer. Tht U.S. Wcathn
BunaM satd a record 175.48 m.-
cMt -more them 14 feet -of
rain feU theu in 1968.
:200 Expected to Testify
In 2-month Sirhan Trial
Several blocks of Sutoo Place
luxury ~ in New York
have been inundated for a month
in a flDw of raw sewage Into base-'!'en!a of buildings where live-room
apartments sell for $70,000 and
carry monthly milintenance char·
ges of up to $600. And while many
residents worry about the sewage,
they hesitate to speak out, for feer
that publicity will lower the value
of their apartments. But complainlll
of the stench have come from resi~
denlll as high as the 12th floor. •
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Bishara strhan. a :U.year~ld Jordanian charged
with mQrdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
goes on trial Tuesday in a heavily guard·
ed.-eourtroom where windows b._ave Peen relnforc'4-with steel as a security
measure.·
Sirhan, dark and &light. is accused
of lhooting Kennedy in a narrow kitchen
<orrldor of tbe Ambassador Hotel June
5 riiinutts ~ the New York Democrat
Soviets Set 2nd
Landing on Venus
MOSCOW (ufl) -The Sovlels' Venus
s s~aft today enter:td the second
day or Us four-month flight across 200
milllm mUes to Venus, .one of nature 's
moet ·neysteriou.s ~ets.
U auccea&ful tn i1z planned soft landing,
the craft will l'>e the second Soviet
apaceshlp to blv8 aetUed softly on the
cloud4lroUded p~ on which Russia
hopes to put a man' by 1980.
Venus 4, ,jta predecesaor, conlinned
that temperatures (Ji Venua can rucb
Al ~ llOCOlllpanled by wind• six ·-time• bUrricane f.-oa and an at-·~C· -ptellUtt ZI timu that of
Prooing ,,.. "'°"' i"'' .. good Ill a.Id t.oo• and gogglu as in a bikfni.
French """'"' lir<11 Brigitte Bordol
lilkN to 1kl inllructor Edmond Don-
ia: in Aooriat, France-a luck11 tnatrMc--
tor indeed. • Jorry Komody of Cincinnau be-
came quite attached to a new steer·
ing wheel oo her boyfriend's car.
Aa the IS.year-old drove the auto
into a restaurant parking lot, her
linger became lodged in a porthole
of the steering wheel brace. She
trted unsuccessfully for half an
hour to free il A waitress called
the llie Squad wblch took 15 min-
utes to ease her linger out of the
porthole by using a bar of soap.
·Tributes Paid
.To Trygve Lie
OSLO. Nnay (UPll -Dlolomall,
heada of state and mooarchs allb today
paid linll tribute to Trygve Lie, the first
IJ.N • ..cietary general. He was eulogized
for his "superhuman fight for world
peace and justice.''
Vice Preaidenl Hubert H. Hwnpbrey
and Ralph Bunche, deputy &eeretary
aeneral of th.e United NaUons, both at-
tended tbe state funeral al Oslo's Trtnlty
Church. Bunche Aid lJe was "the
piOllOOl'ini chief pilot" of the United
Nations.
"He was the fil'lt great lnterpational
activist and a cnuader for peace and
freedom," Bunche llkL I
proclain1ed victory in C a l i f o r n I a ' s
presidenlial primary.
The trial may last more than two
mont~1s. Both the defense and the pro-
-~,ubon estimate nearly_ 200 wi_tne~es._
1nay be called.
!;I e c a u s e the small courtroom in
the Los Angeles Hall of Justice can
acco.mmodate only 75 spectators, ac·
cred1~~ newsmen will view a videotaped
recotd1ng oC the proceedings in a room
four floors be tow.
The defendant's mother, Mary, and
l\Vo brothers in the Los Angeles area
plan to attend the trial. The father
is staying near Jerusalem.
Superior Court Judge Herbert V.
Walker, 69, dean of Los Angeles Cri1nina\
Division, will be on the bench. Twenty.
one years ago, he decreed the death
penalty for Caryl Chessman, who died
in the gas. c!1ambcr in 1960 on kidnatr
rape convictions after a 12-year legal
battle.
There will ht three prosecuting at-
torneys and three for the defense.
The chief advocate for Sirhan is Grant
B. Cooper, GS, a former president of
the Los Angele1 Coun\y Bar AssociaUon
and . an aluml}us of the .Los Angeles
dletrict attorney'& office. His greatest
reputaUon 1J u a crimhl8J lawyer.
In a relatf.d. developmeat Cooper, who
recently de{ended one of five meo con·
Yided of conspiracy to cheat wealthy
memben of the Friar's Club at cards,
lw been ordered by tbe judge in tbat
trial to explain how be obtained a secret
lramcripl d grand jury testimony in
the Friar'• we.
Azul,rey Hepburn
To .Wed Italian
TOLOt;llENAZ, Switzerland (AP)
Actreia Audr<y Hepburn and Italian
psyhclalrisl Andrea Dolli filed ID ln-
tep.t!on to marry today in this lakeside
bamleL No date was set.
She 1139: he la 29.
'Ibe announcement came through the
publlcatlon of the wedding banrui; at a
separate &Ian board of the Tolochenu
poat office reserved for official publica-
tions of the amall township of Morges,
d wbich Tolochenu ii part.
Snow Blankets Northeast
U.S. H"gh. Temperatures Recorded at Northridge., El Toro
"'la AHD VICINITY-
' Low lllll'llltrT n. wtlfl hlltt 71. INTl!ltMl!DIATE
tt>r-91 T..-~.
Coutal V.S. Summ•r11
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U A ,, $l .75
n '' ·" 11 '' .n "'''"' •!IC ... r wllll v1..tt< hi.ti Clout'-1'11'-,,,.,..,_, Wlftd1 ..,......
-.t.rt'I, I to 14 fn.p,11, TOO.'l't 111111,
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l'lttl '°"' ~Int """' ..... .. TUltDAY
' 5:02 "·'"· 0' 11'.SJ p '"· ,,7
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lO:fJ a.m. J.) S·» "·'"·I.I
l.ltll e. N-•Int 0. Pwll
J111. 11 Jt11. M J111. 15 Pe~ I
4 V\forel.ll5 9"0Wllom brOllOt ....,,..
, to • '""'-ef --IMWt11o11t tile Mi...1t •NI lr1ww" ,..,.,1.,., ....,,., "°''"" """ • ..1,.. .,.. • ... frarn WIKfinsln to ft"lll'•!U<!'I! 110d NII lo "'ew Yottt.
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T.-... ltl'ld lt"'ll.ldf'f· \I
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•"II 10 bllow u ro 11 ~! JOJWll;tlt,ono, VI. 0 ........ 1.. 1!00 ttcOrotd 1M
... "'"' -°""'h with 15 flt( ......
A 11-1"' CO'~ 1.,,..1 -..
$0utl'tMJI tro6lKod """" ,..,. tow
'-'-'"''" tie-eon!\ 1~ NorlPI cir• 11twi .,,. nor""r11 F'0!•01.
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t ..,...~ ..i,.,. ol • leen 20"
• 11s;:eilk16rc."a~bc~1ce
•...:Gw-.'-t;aa var 1r Mty c., -B8NAPIDE" BI • ' ! ;,,..
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17.99 27.00 comp. val.
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men's clothes 814, except Wilshire
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budget scores, boys'wear, except Wil$hirL·
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men's furnishings 806, except Wilshire
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12.00 Nlfl 16.00-22.99
Westerns, revers.ibl~ ski's, tows, clickers,
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wanted fabrics, great colo1s! Sizes 36-46,
some longs and extra sizes to 54. Not
every style in every color. For mail and
phone, srate 2nd style and color.
men's clothes 817, except Wilshire
MAYCO_o~~9et ~tores
may co south coast plaza, 111111 dletO fj-.wey at bristol, costa mna: 546-9321
shop monday ""°"9h ~. 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
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BED SNATOfERS -When it comes to coll~g items for the
Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club l)llllJD31(e 18le;Mrs. Clifton
Nichols ("""ter) and Mrs. James Cowan; (rlg!rt)·are entirely with· out scruples. 'Ibey would even take a Cijb £tu.n a baby. Young
Kristin7Stepbens, a little over two weeks old , and her mother, Mrs.
Ron Stephens, are unaware of the crime which· is taking place
behind . their bocks.
Queen's Crown
Awaits Owner
Mystick Krewe of Komu.s members are await-
ing the disclosure of their new queen and·her co\Jrt
at the Twelfth Night Ball which will. take place in
the Mesa Verde Country Qub .. Satiu;day night, Jan.
11.
The ball, named !or ·the< festit~ markinll, th~.
12th night after Christmas, officially opens the gala
Mardi Gras season for pie soci8lly minded group.
The queen and her royal Court are selected· via
secret ballots cast by riiembers, and their identity
ts a closely guarded secret. Even the contestants do
not know who has been selected until the evelllng's
festivities. ' ·
Roses will be presented to the new court as they
are formally introduced, and a majestic crown will
be placed on the head of the new queen who wil!
lead the krewe in an evening of dancing.
Prior to the ball, Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Hastings
will host a 7 p.m. cocktail party in their Huntington
Beach home. Mrs. Hastings was named queen last
year and has reigned over social activities dllring
1968.
Invitations, designed in the krewe's royal colors,
call members to the dinner dance. Golden cro\\·ns
will adorn the tables where party-goers wi!J line at
9 p.m., and the official crest will decoraie the stage .
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane are ball host-and
hostess. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard S&ugert.
Music for the dancing will be furnished by the
Society Four Combo. ' Res'ervaUons for members and their guests are
being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trujillo until
tonight.
ROYAL SECRET -Mystick Krewe o! Komus
members (left to right,) the Mmes. Waltef Thoma1,
Timothy Kratt and Virgil Knotts wonder who will
wear the queen's crown held by Robert G. Reines .
-.. ~ ..
Ghost From Romance _ Past Big Star
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been
married 11 yws to a wonderful man
and wt hlvt a blauilful family. t know
I must be crazy or J wouldn't be wrlUng
to you. I am hoping you'll print my
letter and lhe puro diqult al reading
II ill tllo 1!!11!1! ,.Ul.J:ure me once ond
for all.
These put few ~Uii I've been hav·
Mnr tbue wlkl d1ydream1 aboat a former
""iove whom 1 have not .een in 10 years.
He was a handsome heel. a heavy
drinker, an inveterate liar, and I have
congratulated myself a doien tlmei for
havln1 had the 1ood sense not to marry Jilm. .
1 These ridicu.Jow: dliydrtams .t.arled to
ANN LANDERS [il
.
haunt me about tine months ago when.
t heard .. aur"'aona" on the rac.tio. I
began to relive the eJorlOWI moments
we shared. All thoae dead passions. long
forgotten, began to sUr anew. Now I
can't ttt the rotter off my mind.
Pleast tell mt how to rid myself
al this ghoot from the pasl ! -J'AITTY
.,..DEAR NtJT1'Y: Wbe1 yot fttl a
da)'drea~ comhlf.,ot, ll.l!mJhlte la I~
lplact a rt:al Uft epiaode -Ole of
lbOle beauta tbat made yoa decide aet
to marry &he loue. Rtmember ta.at
a mental rent1 ti a nma.ut fantasy
CID be lwfct &I &ood U &be real W.nJ.
ADd keep this eohunn UMy, II •
rtmhtdtr tbat your UH ~ wrtle ltr
llelp.
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JEAN COX.4'4otw
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• ·socks, ·'· :sa.1~.es
c.ltib c :o·n·ce.rn
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Socln', sales and schools are juat a few o( the · thin&• which will
keep Laguna Beach ·Junior Woman's Club members from napplll&
during 1969. ' , • ',
'!be club ~ill begin the new yMrby Aci41Di fqqr new .m~rs·
to its ranks during a dessert meeting and Installation tomom>w eve-• . Ding a~ 7:30 in Laguna Beach W~'I 'Clubf!ouse., / . ,-· .
InWates will be the Mmea. J . E.-May,.llobet:t lliever, R .. Bl'JI~• ·
Stevens and Ernie Quigley. . • , ·'lb~ lielt date circll<l.<lll their wendar j.I Satlltllay, JAi). 18,_. ..
when they will "!>Onsor a rummaao.Nle frl>ln .t :a:m. to •.p.m. In th•
clubb<>use. Under '!he leadership ol Mrs. May; the Jroup .iao ii co1:
lectlng clothing and toys which will be ltlit \0 111<111' ol a U.S. AJr
Force Squadron to be distributed to a village In Vietnaln.
According to. Mrs. Clifton Niclio!s, pres~~nt, ihe club will con-
tinue to iwortiwith the city to complete Blu~ Park.and_ill _qten, , .. ~-~-__ __, ~
sion. "Juniors have been bebind>the drive to create.and improve· Ille
, .. ~ for several. y~a_~," ·she.,~plalned. ~ .. ;. ~ __
7
_ ,.._ ;.,; ______ _
, · · Dl\lini' 19'11rj~on ~ wAU be spomorlni l'!."lecll.1\'hl!=b will · ·
help meet the·$1000 pledge llify 'made ·to -Sollth Coast COmiDl!llfty .
·Hospital'• expens)on.fund drt.ve 191tfall.: . · · . · . · , . ; ..
I "' I "• In addition, they will •J>ODIOr the appearance o( an X-iay .. Clieor.
mobile in Laguna' Beach next Feb~ and will collect oocb,lbi ~
tribuUl>n to patients ir> Fairview State• Hospital, · , ,
The Laguna group .iso sponaon four·projecll ot. the Gtnel'll "
Federal16h 'Of"Women'i''Cfubs, "Jdlll6r· Mi!mbeiihli>'• p'rojecll. ·'!bes•
are Project Concern, Project Hope, .operation H.,;Jtby Babies and the
National Association for Retarded Children. . ·.
lndividualiy,•with the encouragem1nt·o£'1he'club, 'memb~r. do
volunteer work t<ir Laguna Beacb public -schools u • teaChtfs . aides
·a1111 lil'lh~'libNrtes.
'! .. . . . I ,.,. I\ ~'\' -'t..'. •, )
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Mincl Probed
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DAil V l'llOT
Horoscope ,.
libra: Gua ,rd ·
Yo.ur Tongue
,TUESDAY
JANUARY 7
B7 SYDNEY OMARR
AlllES (March 21-Aprll 19):
If You i.$at on quick action,
dlu.ppoiDb'Dent ls invited. Key
is study approach. 0 n e
behind the scenes leans on
your side. Accent on work,
health, relations with co-
workers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
II 'affectiOlllle, ~· ~. •enallle. ;w.,_ 111\'i!l
acuvlty. ~ tnTllallliL
Answer m-Como oUt
of shell. Have !Un.
LIBRA (Sepl. ti-Oct. 11):•
Be subU.. Nol wile to till
all you mow. Pll.y Clrda c1ote
to cbest. Moch today occura undercover. Elcellent f o r
participating tn I be• le r ,.·
charitable acUvttj.
l!CORPIO (flcl. ~ov. Zl):
What you oeet lo dooe -
although you may hive to
write, communicate or
telepbone. Key 11 corn~
.-....,.....3-. --------
Huntington Beach Home
.
Vows, Rings Exchanged
LI. (j ... ) and Mn. C'"1ton
, AlkG Adll1UI U. who were;
manltd. durtq • cloolb11 ""' Cll'ID)OQ1 la All 8 1 l n t ' •
Eplocopol ~ are-·"'•• ~~~~-~.
... 'l1le tllilfl l\ltl. Adami, the
lwmer Cblrlene lloa1nre, 11
• di..,.., ol Mn. Cbarlea w; Bol\ynp ol c.lar . Glen
and the late Mr. ~.
Ber buaband b the -of . Dr. and Mrt. Cla7loD •.
Adami o1 New Port R!d1t7,
Fla.
. Gl•c lo. marrlap by J. A. Gilchrlll, the bride _,
Ill epiplre . gown lubloMd
wfth a ICOOP neck, .abort
aleev .. or·wblte aleocm lace
'
f.'l \\1· I,''• -
HAS THE NEW
MIGIDAIRE
FLIP TQt..
DISHWASHER!
$l111tff '••1111 ··-" froet for •• ,1., l11cli111.
·: •• ~ t:
Don't shirk obU,aUons -jn-
cludes promltes made to
.allildren. '°rie~ you need does
not press. Don't mistake this
lcr -.mess. Be considerate .
GEMINI {May 21.June 20):
beaded wilh seed purlo an.i'•j;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ll aequlna, a puu di sole A·llneli slclrt lubloned with wblte lace Dipond on Davl .. lrown muolcaUon.Comewtdabell. MRS. ADAMS 11
SAGmARIUS (NoY~ ZZ.. Carmel Honeymoon
t ~· f-· f:. ·-l ~MRS. jO~N MART N BLAND
Berkeley Hom•
(.
~· t ·
~-$. Balboa Island Chapel
~ .s~tting for Wedding
~ . SL John Vlanney Chapel, brtdesnWd, and Rita Theresa
~' Balboa Island wu the aettlo( · Bland;.aoother lllster, wa !be
~ for the doub1' rlna nnpllols · flonr girl. .
.:;.. llnklng Margaret A. n.. Riclwd w~ Bland II
.JY" Thorson and John Martin was his brother 1 best man.
,.;. Bland Ushers were Robert Alan .~ · , 1borson. tbe bride's brother ~ Tbe Rev. Herbert Plllenon and Robert Winston Bland, the
Accent on essential!. Don't
leave before project is com-~ted. Some may want you
it). slip, be carets. Key is
tO be thorough. Premature ac·
tlpn now could cost you emo-
Uonally-and monetarily.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Emphasis on travel, cor-
rtlpODdenct, 1oals which are
at a diltance. Be crtative,
original and independent. New
contact could change your
direction. Be rtady and will-
ing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Hunch pays oft. Don't be
diacouraged by ooe who is
food of losing. Money comes
your way. Accept. Don't be
excessively shy. Your usell
lncrtue. Be confident.
VDIGO (Aug. ZS-Sept. 22):
Cycle high. One you care for
Dec. 21): You breal: lbrongh ---------to s o 11 d accomplllbment.
aod beooll and I chapel lraln.
A eamel61 cap crowned ber
a1llt ll1ualoo vtlL Family member becomel 1111.
CAPRICORN (Dec. !!Wan.
19): Empiwil on abl)lly to
reach people with apedal
measage. Escellent ·for
creative acUvlly, tndudlnJ IC·
Ung. Hlgbllgbl Imagination, il·
lualon. Take a bruk from
routine.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
11}: Stress on wbat you own
-useb and dellclta. Time
to coDIOlldate gaina. Power
on your aide. UWize ex·
perjence, judjment. Keynote
11 nln. You emerge 1 winner,
I"l8CEll (Feb. l .. Man:h 201:
Your appearance lntrtguea.
You receive compllmenta.
Comes from a kind of inner
beauty. Some conflde. You al·
tract an'd lmpire confidence .
Gardeners
Advised
By Expert
One or the Southland'•
M1!1 Nancy May B<mynge,
the bride'• •liter, ·wu maid
of honor. She wcn a !loo<
l<ncth "een •<!•el empire gown and carrted red ,,_,
1--YARDAGE SALE! --
UP
TO 1 / J OFFI
foremost garden authorlUes • lond•cl w,011 • Po1y11f1r D•11lill• Knlh
will address the Laguna Beach e V1IY1h e S1tln1 e lr1c1d11 e A 1111ny 111•r• 1e11ct f1brlc1I
Garden Club at its first 8ank1rnerlc1rd Master CMrge
meeting of 1969, scheduled f,.,
1:30 p.m. Friday, Jan: 10, lo The FABRIC CENTER the Woman's QubhoUBe.
Speaker J 0 e LitUefield, 411 E. 17th St. 11 lnrl......Costo Mna
famous !or giving practical , In The Cre1tvl1w Center 646-4544
advice, will discuss How tol~t~==~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ Do.
Opening Night Dinner
'(;: performed the -for bridegroom'• brotbe< • .Another
·Ob !be daughter of Mr. and Mn. brother Edp< Timolby Bland
,,:: .... M-1r-vi11 A:.-..-~'lboraon · of wu ~ rin& b:e.nr and 1uu L • · f · Newport Beach and, tbe aon other brothers, n.Vui Lee and e1sure
,:.; d Mr. ind Mn. RIChard W. Peter Wlleol Bland were altar
:'--:Bland of South Pasadena. boy1. Philip Evans was the
World Honored
Through his lectures and
articles he contributes to
garden magazines and ,
new.apers, Littlefield weaves
hiL own home.pun Barden
philosophy. He regard 1
a:ardening u an adventure 1n
enjoyment, not a taat. and
maintaln.s, "Anyone can
become a suc:Ceuful gardener
by merely following througb
conscienUoualy on a few basic
BE FREE OF
fAC~LHAIR
FOREVER ••••
Let us show you how
easy l t Is to remove
excess hair with
modem electrolysis,
medically appr-oved •• ,
safe, fast, gentle.
You' re invited to
consult with our
licensed technician,
• Given tn marriage by bet · organlsl. ' ·
falher1 the -brfcle ware a vie. • l' A chami)egne breakfast for ::lorian style batiste bridal lJO guests followed in the Flve
·:·,.... which ii 11 yun old er..... restaurant, eoroo. del ··:and beloogod to bez''patm>al MM wb>re 111111 Jean Pipal
lfandmotber. . circulated !be J!!1es1 book.
A salute to the 500 Leisurt
World members ol Laguna
Community Players will mark
the Fir.st Nighters' dinner par-
ty next Wednesday nlgbt in
Laguna Beach Country Club'•
Ben Brown'• rtstaurant.
principles."
Delicate lace inserts ac-Special guests were the
cented_ her enaembte, and her bride'• lfllldparenb, Mr. and Communication on1y Jewelry was 1 cameo Mn:. Bert E. Smtth of
:: Which was woTn bjr her Langford, S. D. · OUt«-town
Tbe dJnner party will lake
place before the opening nllht
performance of Ntll Slmoo'•
''The Siar Spangled Girl" In
the Laguna Buch Playhouse
at 1:30 p.m. Speaker Named
~· Beach Chamber of
Commerce President Warren Roger Arm s l r on g, car.
Morgan and his wile will host toonist, arlist and teacher
the affair with Mr. and Mrs. from the Lag\,lfla School of
Robert Price.· Art and Design, will present a
1-motber and her maternal relatives included Mrs. Discussions
Scheduled H-..1 peats Joinlnc the prosram for UC! Town ind
<:ommunication _ ·On the hosts and bDstelles in the Gown's A.rt Interest Groof>.
Surfact and &hind the Cur· receiving line during the 6 Prior lo the meeting, coffee
taln! will be the title of three p.m. cocktail hour will be the will be served at IO a.m.
dtJculaiom qic:mond bJ Meara. ud Mmea. Wallace Wednesday, Jan. 8, in the
In our-Beauty Salon, :· ~ oo their weddina: Anthony Cammilleri and son
;'._cfal'I.-A crowu ol wi...<11-lbe-Malt.from r.u,.ne. Ore., Mr.
'. . ..U., cauibt her m.m.·...n and Mn. F. J. Smith and
-.and lilies-Of·tbe-•alleY, cama-faintly of Danville, Mr. and
:· tiom and rosebuds formed her Mfl. Ml!llin Siebe and Marian
-. bouquel of $lilwl City and 0r: -~
; ~ Pale blue velveteen Ooor Mt'Carin of 'Washington. D.C. · • ~ lenith gowru1 and colonial F'iiltOWing a motor trip' to
.:nosegays of ~ and nortbem California, the
·'."pink rosebudl w~ IOJ~ .ll!!Vlfll'ec1$ "ill reside in :~:forheren~(. · ; A,l}r~e'i..-1 :wbere the
:· Mrs. Craig Haugen served bridegroom is attending the
:_;1s matron of boner: Mias University of California, the
.. Mary Elizabeth Bland, the alma mater of his bride who
~ partnet1 ol HarreJl, E. J. McGraw, Louil Dover Shores home or Mrs. Newport Center
'knerica .. ,.. Bm'lk and Jolm S1ckenber1er. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. L:m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ,.,_;, •• to ,. L Goll AD are redlenta ol Lelaurel---------
. --F~. I prialdent, membon w 11 · World ·an.i the men are dlrec-
J&Uael' at a p.m.. on J,.an. a, ton of Leilure World Auocla-Ju. II and Feb. 5. rJ'be llrat Uon.
·:;brideJllOOlll'I sbter,'w~.i tbe J"-!!'ln·Eqi\IJb.
· -.O will t¥e place lo the Dinner will be served at
Loe Aiamltol llome of Merl l:U p.m., and reaervaUooa
Sbleldl, edueatlcmal .ice pru1. llllJ' be oblaJned by calltn&
dat. Mrs. Georr• Tbompaon, ctJn.
...
......
,,
·.• •
•.•
·'•' ,, ...
··-· ,, ...
,, .. .. . ,
• "
... ... .....
..... ·.• • ... ., . . . ·. . -~= ...
.• ·!~
'" .. . :. ..• .•.
• -:--.. . :· ... ,.,.
.•. ,, ...
rurther l a f o r m 1 t l o n ner cbalrman. fiM.Gl5 or Mr1.
~ !be -}J formed Dooald Vallderbllt, 49Ul'll,
orjalaailan for' divorced or · tool(bt.
w1ilowed penoo1 who hive
remarried -be obtained by wrttlnll P.O. Boz ?II, Santa
Ant.P.
LOCAL
N• •tkt etwt,.''"" f1lt1 '" '""· ••• ,,. cley, ........... .
' ... llf •• 111 tl.1 ~ ..... Or••t• e...t .tll.11 flrtt DAILY ,ILOT.
·• SAVE 1/2 ON DUART COLD WAVES
Softly feminine •.. that's Duert end you. Treat yourself to
a bit of feminine mystique with this super special Duert
r • cplcj 11' Vf COf!'plete Wit~ qit H•
1 l • ; dn .. the 'salo~·'·: .'t'9· 20.00 10.00
re9. 25.00 12.liO
In the S!udio .•• reg. 30.00 15.00
reg. 35.00 17.50
Ap,.intm•nt1 not •lw•ys n•c•s••ry. Phone your n••re•t lroedway •
from .4uhehn, 535-1121: from, Newport, 644-1212; from Hunthtt· INch, m.JJ] I .
n.. INuly So loo, 60 I
Harbor forum
Hears Chaplain
John l)ol1gba11, a U.S.
MMtne Corps chaplain who
IOOO leaves for Vietnam, will
be \be speaker at Harbor.
Forum meet.in& in laland
HlJule, Fuhion I a 11 n d ,
Wednelday, Jan. I .
Durlna hll talk Dola(han .
wlD uplaln work being clon!i
by bia fellow chaplains
overeeu and tn thta' eountry.
The meeting Will be(ln at
to a.m., followod by salad
and coffee at 11:45 a.m. El:~
ecuttve bolnl inemben Will
meet II U:IO p.m .
.. a.rY"auon. w -.,.
farmolloo m•f' bo obtalnod tiY CiDtni Mn; Fletdier ~ r MMS!t or Ml'i .
Julhll·atrlstemcm1 -l
' Juniors Open
Another Year
A atop-watch 1 u p p e r
demonsifaUon will blghlleht
the apelllng meeting of 1969
for Juntora of lbe Wednesday
Morning Qub of Costa Mesa .
111e group wW gather at
10:30 a.m. Wed.Delday, Jan.
I, in the Southern Calitomla •
EdiJon Co. '1 Electric Livin1
Cmter. llontiJlllon Beach, for
tho Jll'OVll1I lo be presented
by Mrs. Carol Heb>1, home
economist.
other plans on tht. new
calendar are a bridie session
with Mrs. Hank Lel.IUkow as
holteM and a progressive din-
-party In February.
! ;
• . ,. ·-··
•
. ..
WINTER WAVE EVENT: SAVE ON
•
~'· OUR SALON FORMULA PERMANENTS!
"~ ~ . .-THE LOOK OF NOW; SHORT AND SHAPELY• SOFT ANO
·' I " , BOUNCV. AT SAVINGS LIKE THESE, IT PAYS TO BC
: • • 'VOUR LOVEl.IEST • OUR VERY OWN SALON PERMANENT :" • • . i . • FO~MULA WtLL MAKE YOUR HAIR MARVELOUSLY
•
MANAGEABl..E, ADDING TliE BOUNCE AND BEAUTY • TOOAY16 SHORTER STYLES DEMAND. IN OUR FRENCH
ROOM: REG. 300 00 VALUE, HOW15.00coM~LETE.
IN OUft ROBINAlftE SALON! REG. 2.5 0 00 YAt.UI',
Now'12.SO COMPLE.TE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
OR COME IH. BEAUTY sALoN.
NEWPOltT CINTCR
ft0BIHSON19 NEWPORT CEHTE" e ,.AIHJOH ISL.AND e "'10NI 644-2800
• • ' ~·
------------------------
• •
J 1c:k0ln°t+to-b1z r•dn
rl10 9111tly t1 m11t yo1i.
In Our 22nd Y11r
'Even the boft•m roe:• rb11, Yo11
lo 1d ft•t.r, 1'e11d i ncl 1lrotc:h
1111.
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL!
H"1'1 th• ttrl•in9 Flipto,
Oi1h111olilU1 •xl•rior d11i9"
by Gonor1I Molori 1tyli•h,
10 FRIGIDAIRE
DISHWASHER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM-
Priced As Low As • • •
EASY TERMS
UNDER.COUNTER
MOOELS -LOW AS $14888
l!ICCLUIM!
l'IYE-YDll WAllftANTY
by ~ld1lre II Good wt....
r;ier )'OU 11vt or mow fn tM
U.S.A. B1cktd by aenerel
Motors, loo,
D.,.ncl On:
DAVIS ·
BROWN
411 E. 17th St.
Costa Mon-646-16M
Dally 9·9; Sat. 9-6
Ne""1Jort .~Barbor
EDITION
..
'· : • •• ' I . . .·.~·~--
• p., ,Y...,.·rr ~ -J! ' \-:: Y,<)I.: 62, NO. S, 3 SECTIONS, 30 P~ -· :-..c: ... -,_ . '
,,"t"f~ ••• , -
WIT.._...
' J
SF STATE PRESIDENT POSTS WARNING
H•y411k11w1 Dr•w-fhe. LI~
•
..
' ~ewport Tomorrow
Group Slates Meet
'."Die Bay Area Clti<eo's Coondl and
the Harbor study Groop di Newport
'l'«norrow will have 1 join! meellng
at I p.m. Wednesday •t I.be Mariaen
lllllflr)'.
1 '!'be m .. ung will be open to the public, accordlnJ to Mn. Patrick Shepherd,
member ot I.be Citl!en's Council
.
Qf;Jll.parties bwolved aed !Dr the daip
or agieemem. ·to meet thoeelnterests."
.While ini-8aigan • .d.odge ;~wiJ -seen as
clooe .to the-personalities leading the
~ V,ietnamese government w1¥J, of
lale, Ila .. l>een. caumie some dl.!gulet
among a number of high federal officials,
notably Secretary of Defense Clark Clif·
fonl, by ,balling at "'the shape ·of the
table" in the ParlJ ·tatu in whlch they
are invited to ~cipate.
· This famillai'Jly might enable Lodge
to exert ·lreatet Influence on the men
or Saigon, . or it could Jl'OIQpt him to
loo~ at their view more sympathetically.
Ori Saturday, Nixon had told newsmen
he wanted Ellsworth Bunker -another
American who seellli able to talk to
·the Sa'8on dliefs -to remain lndelinit.ly
as atnbassador to'South Vietnam.
Ron Ziegler, Nixon's pros spokemnan,
said In announcing the Lodge ap-
pointment ttuit the Presldeoi-eled phoned
Bunler Salunfay ntgbl aed (Ol a penooal -assarance the envoy wou1d do wbat Nlr'on
judges to be In the national lnler..t.
In otbet words, Bunter woWd remain
in Saigon.
In addition to naming Lodge his
penonal l"fpre!entaUve and chief Paris
(See LODGE, Pate I)
,
ORANGe.coumy,;('cAilFGRNIA, ~ ,. ,...
Burns to Retain
Senate Reins as
Legisl,a.ture Opens
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The lllt
legislature ~ today with Senate
Republicans refusing to me their new
control of the upper bou&e to dump
Democratic Prtlident pro tem Hulb M.
Burn!. As a result, Burns will remain
or. the job.
The Senate, 20-19 Republican with one
vacancy, met in a closed caucus 8!Jme
two hours before the iession began
Without coming to a decision on the
future of Burns, the veteran who has
held the presiding officer's job aince
1957.
The senators decided not to vote far
a prMldent pro tern whea they tonftlll.
The only vote will be to fill the vacapt
post of secretary of thl! Senate,
Bumnald 11111.-the -nilea,
he wtll Hmaln u pro tem 1111111 -
· 1r1 .. to c:ballenge him. •
Tbe,, Aamlbljo, meanwhlJt; WU oe\
to elect AS9e!Dbl)'man RobSt '.I' •
MonaPn (R-Tlacy), u Rieabr -the
lint momber cl the GOP· to bold the
imporilnt job since 1!151. He repl..a
Democrat J .... M. Ullnlh cl lql<wvod,
who' st."' dowii to mi-III leodel' In '
a houle that II now tl-39 ReP<\bllcan.
Jleverse'Fingers?
. ' , ' .. ,.-
Reset Odmeter Ta!g~t of i!ill .
Although in numerical c<lhtrol •of the
Senate, the Republlcanl -the JO ~ votes needed to oust Burns.
· , Sen. DoQl}d Gnmsky (R·Wallonvtll6),
chalnnan of the Senate Republlcin
caUCUI, told nehlllen, "We are not going
to propoae a Republican for pro tern
at this Ume. -We do not have 20 vota
fPi'"8 mjiil)llCiD pro i.m."
~ SACllAYENTO (UPI) -.Sen~1~; ~~~enson, ,(D-Los Angele<~ foday P"Ol!""ecl legblltlon ropWhig ,~ la\r'"whkh won
tne Jegma~ lne oubious ''lickle...tlnget;atlllte" · . ' ,
Thi award wu bMlowed ~ '.Wm.ion
comediam Don Rowan and ~ Mfdla:oii'tlMll'~ pro. cram . ·-. -~ ... -
The el!trilners bombed U. X.~1111'1 for )IUllng 1 bill
In 11168 which permila new cu deaila tb dlitonnect tile jnllelge
Indicator on ffhide! before Ibey ... -..a · . ·
oaid .• ~c:; ~"'llt°a':e I~ ~;cf~~' t:e
buy are, In fact, new." _ •
Bellenaon't bill would return the law lo .Ila 1967 IOl'm. At
that time, legilllUon authored by Be~I\ ma4e ii illegal to "dil-
connoct, turn back or •¥•t" an. odometer. ' . ,
"'
•
But be said ·that ·If the GOP wlnl
a special tiecl!OO lo f!D the VICUl!J
created b1 the dOith "of Sen. Georat
Miller Jr. U>·Marllnel), "llllt will ie
• new ball came and .. wUl re-nahllle
our poaition «i..M ~ -..
JlurM viewad the 11epulillcsn fallan
to support hllD U a alp ol RepubU..0 .-le Oexq. . , •
"But the Repu~li<lill have the rfjlrt
to flu thelr ........ lt".0.1--~ ._ l'DOkles to flu':"..xf .. a Ctrtain.
.. 1111y-c1e,"~ $,"'•· ..
A' .Boit-llocM~"'" a11o ~ PY with ~;,i-s.a:,, Geer_BO;,; ~
CD-San Fr~)f"'1d he ~'lloui
10 of bll .......... ""-'~ .... because of the ,.... • .., IU-1 Of
Republican ~It ~a,,.. den! and 41111
(lloe'LIO l , . • . ' • ..
'JIONEY PRiMER' . . .
StlUES DEBUTS
' . . Wh~·· !il the "bafflegab" abM tight
.,..., .aed 1dbcount rates! Sylvia Port-
er, llAlLY PILOT flnlllC!al colunmlll,
~la"'· Jt all Into reallable lancuaco
in a series of colt1111m ·called "Money,
Primer fDt '69."
·The first "lesson" appears today on
Page!!.
' NEW YORK (AP) -The lloct market
,clo&ed with a thumping Joa Monda1
ln-wrly active trading. (See quolaUons,
P'ioie's ·IS.11); ' • \ [The drop ln'lbopi>w·J-lndullrlal
ayerage approacllod the 11.154 decline
of J-5, '1117 on the outbn!ak of
tbe six~ay Anb-I.craell war - a IOS1
f~ wbk:b lbe market rallied abarply
ll)erea!ter.
•
\Oruae Coast ' .
Weatlav
' I '!'hal patqy log rolls ba<k In Jo.
nigh~ shoving the mercury doWn a
few noldleo. CoostaI temperatures
I are tabbed at 71 .ie.,... Tuooda1
1 wllb an' overnfght low tJ 55.
I INSIDE TODAY .. I With two 10.,1' f</I of ht.
141'11, Prtridtnl Jolnuon p'4m
a ·flock of IO<ial fl<llherino• m
' and out of tM While H..,1 &o
14~ goodbrc. PQflt IO. -·-·-T -' ~·· --' ......... ... -------
II ..,,._ UC...I
' -. Mon .... ,. ,,_,....... .......
II or..~ I I ............ II ..... ...., .....
11 ...,..._ n•
'"" ' ..... M9WI , • ., \ • ~ lt
M ·~ N 11 ...... . . .......... ..
' '
I ' II
•
DAILYPIUT9'11ft"°"
Bicyclist Injured
Mark Brousard, 16, Is comlortal by mother while awaiting trip to
hoopital. Young Brousard, ~ of. Orange Coast .YMCA. Dlnctor
Rollie Brousard, suffered brol<Oll left leg In blcycle-euto colllslon
Sunday afternoon near the ,family heme, 2139 Annlvoraary Lane,
Newport Beech.. Boy was reported fl! satisfactory condition today at
Hoeg Memorial Hospital. · ·
Harbor Engineer
Becomes First
1969 Road Victim
A 30-year-Orange County H a r b or
District engineer who suffered ~ In-
juries Jn a rlngle-car accident in N~
Beach Dee. 30, died Saturday, becoming
the city'1 first 1969 traffic fatality, ae-
cording to the County Coroner's office. ,
Thomas Edgerley, 30, .of WhitUer, died
Jn Hoag Memorial Hospital from the
fatal injuries suffered on Jamboree Road
between San Joaquin Road and FO{d
Road .. the rnoming of Dee. 30.
Police reports &aid the engineer's 1mall
foreign sedan apparently blt the center
divider with its rear wheel and rolled
several times .
Edgerley. who was wearing seat belts,
was lwisted nearly upside down in the
driver's seat, sti.U strapped in.
Services win be held at Rost . Hills
f\1emorial Park in Whittier Wednesday
at 11:30 a.m. Friends who wish may
make contributiom to lhl Hoag Memorial
Hospital Development Fund.
'
DAILY PILOT
C~.t.NGE co•~T PUll.llH!NG COM•t.••NY
llo\itd N, Vl114
"'"""'' .,,, .... ~·Jl'>t•
J •• ~ It Cwrl•r
fl•lof
1 ~'"'"' A. J,.4,.,,~;ft, "'·'""°"' 1E111tt J,, • .,.. F, Con;., '•wl Niu t ft
~-'·~Kl\ "dvt••ot• ... CITY' 1i:tll• 0'""C:1't.f
IMwpett lfftll Offk1
2211 w.,, l1l\i11 ··~'•¥•••
Mait.11t1 Ailr•n: r.o. lo• 111s, ,,,,l --Coot1 .l!Ww: m Wed In ,,,,.., l-•-lffd>r m 1'1!tPI ..,_
H""l"'tlOll .. WI: JOt ,ilh SIO"HI
Mother, Son
Hurt in Crash
A San Clemente mother and .her Yount·
aoa ·111fferec1 crlllcol lnJurlft In 111 auto
crub Sunday morning on Pactno COut
fflihwaY me mile IOllth ol Cameo
Highlands 1n Newport Beach.
Piirs. Roberta Markus, 32, of 1.2.1 Cllle
Ponitnt'" San Clemente, J1 in • coma
in the intensive care unif of Hoag
ti.femorial Horpltal with c:rttlcal be.ad
injuries.
Her son, Owighl, 2, la ln seriow con-
dition et the same holpttal with be.ad
injuries.
Tbe California Highway P 1 t r o I
reported that Mn. Markus' auto be1an
weaving at 16 mUes per .hoar on the
hlgl!woy, Cl'Oaed tbe centd divider,
traveled loto I field, then rolled ~.
Both tbe molher and child were ejected,
reports llld.
The auto 1llo struck a fence IDd
1 poll. Tiie ac:ddent occurred at 1:40
a.m.
Surprise Birthday
Staged for Dirk.sen
LEESBURG. VL (UPI) -Family and
lrtendl 11ve • llllrpilo 'l3rd blrtl!day
party fer -Ropubllcan ludtr
Enrdt M. Dtrben 11 hia .. burban
Wuhln&too -. here Sa!Drdly .. enJnc.
""""' illt ........... Pruldent..iect
JUchud M. Nlsoa and v,.. Pr-
tlect 5pfro T. Ain<"·
--
.Coo~ 4'r~ted· in ·~Hack qn fia8u~.Policeman's Wife · . ~
•
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.,.Joll'llitla& ,.-· Jliimo Clltt, .. a waltma, an bulldlni tJw:& caaa taatnst Aleunder. cculd mull In • death penalty In '""'° °' ., - -'"" .. PloYod II ~~ ~an~ 1151 c.pi. Glaqow aaJd Vta. c,rtu'• of convlclloo. •
A complaint charlinl a Colla M-W. -~A.ft. eoU M-• " womao nefsl>bor -not 'ldenWlad In Uod(i' . ~-·· .aoql\e<I !.IUJi. cook In the klclnapln& ol a Lquna ~ Tht ·'f.kllm hid pmlouaty e&Jl<essed c:ot1ll'IJanC:O wllb depaz:lQ)enl policy on '.liidilerch Law, the death penalty Clj.
policeman'• pretty wU• -who -ffi.ed fem for her Ulety, pollc:o Mid today. oalllfn& wltnes1t1 -made the Initial be linJ>osed 1n a kldna~ caoe Wheh It
shots in a atoiule for htr buaband'1 Mn. carter, wUe ol LMun• Beach report or ·the kJdnaping. victim la uuulted. '*
revolver -u· bttng sought from .the Police otacer Kenneth c.utir,_~fonrltr She told OfOCer lJ MW and Detective Mr1. Carter'• h!JJband wu sent homt
Or1111e County Dtatrfct Attorney ~y. Orani• County S1!erilf• cft1NIY, was 'lbompaoo that the IOl&nlled Alenoder from hia sraveyud lhllt patrol duOea
Marvin ii;. Aleaancler, ZI, ol t7llO !luted at Brlltol Plrli "edl<al Center came to the Carl<n' Victoria Street "1th tbe Lqwui Beach Police Depart·
Pateraon Way ls held In Colla MNI an.r the attaclt and ft!eased. apartment oboul 5:111 a.m., and ••-""'nl alter hia wife's 1bductlon wu
City Jail In u.;. ,ol !$0,0llO ball, lollawlng Costa Mesa f'ollto Capt Ed 'Glasgow tbere clllmlnaled In , etntule. reported. . •
his arreat Saturday. ald today that Mn. Carter li1'd at Mn. Cartor, nporta aald, wu al>-Tht former Or1111e Cowity oherilf 1
It wu not inunediately determined leut two and perhaps three obota from ducte<I and 111*11 lllioul ... hour at deputy hll beeJI with the beach city
If add!Uonal charges would be !OlJlht one ot ber husband '• .31 caliber Rrvice Alua.nder't Pete-Ian Wq-. apartment, force for nearly five years.
aplnst the 111Spect, who allo allepdly revolftrl dur1"' the prellawn attack. dllrinl wbicb 11>1 wu U11ultec!. Hla wife's alleied abductor wu .,.
cbolle<I a ne1J!>bor alllllll with the vie-Dotalla ol the cue. bandied by Delee-'!be vtOum 1'a.I! struck In the bead raled JI hia opulment Saturday morn-
tim a co-worler ol th .. uspecl. Uve Gery Thompeon, were being kept while • wreatllnl over-her on· d d t 1 lnC by omcer Muir and Detectlvt &th Ale1ander, ·· a cook', and Mr1. confideriUal u 1nve1Ugators be I • n hlllblnd'1 aun. Either of the ln~dcmtl TbamJ)IOb, accordln& to Cl.pt. Glugow. -i
Laird, Hardin
Clwose Aitks
For Cabinet
Mcu:keting Group
Plans Discussion
Oranre Cool! 'eon;.e'• newly lonne<I
College M1rllJllnl -Ion will bold
a '·thlrt sleeve" .panel dilcuUICll'I on
marketing from 10 1.m. unUI noon Tuel·
da.y ln Room I of the Busineal Educ1tion
Department.
Paoel membm will mclude Brad Chamolln. direct« ol mm.tine. All
American Nut Co.; Wayne Specht, pttsl-
dent ol Hy Lo Drug; Bob Glickman,
manqer of advertllinl ,..._, Norton
Slmoo ~ ad 119""1 Vlneyud,
pc.,ld,.t ol Viney.;,, Advirtlllna Inc.
All 1nltteated collqe -ls In the
areaarelavllldto.-,
Cigarette Cited
As Blaze Cause
Follow-ap ~ bu conllnnod
that a tis.-fin at a Corona lie!
Mar home New Year'• Day wu Clued
by • llOIOd cflm!U.
,,,. .... -aat • bedroom and cauaod llDOh ad hut dam&Ce to other
-ol $<-al 131 P'1'91 AY<.
,,,. -ol the -la -E. Wlllllma.
S. ..... 1111. -Kdlp, WU
---.... , ... 11 ... _
,,,. -· rMl•e<I ·~ In dam. Olllilmol.....,_alll
at ....t. ~ flre daparlmlml tn-
ftlllpton.
" ' Fre11t P .. e l
LEGISLATURE •.
0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized end repaired e diamonds end precious •+ones remounted
•pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AU: JYPES OF JEWELRY
HAuot SHClrP!Ne
ClllTU
uoo HAUO• aw.
COSTAMllA 14M411
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HUNTINeTON CINTU
llACH • ID!Nell
HUNTIN6TON llACH
lfJ.llt1
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
• •
·Gilded . .
•
As 19691opened, it found the 0 golden ange1s'' bard
at \Vork at a very worthwhile down-to-eartlt projeCt -
raising funds for the Big Brothers of Orange County.
An'gelitos de Oro are in the throes of gilding their
eighth edition o! the Gold Book, a pictorial appointment
~-1endar which is their main fund-raising prOject ..
Ml!tcbing their lofty mooetary goal, which Ls
re'acbed and. usually exceeded ead1 year, Is their office
· ·ll>hlc!l i• .located atop the 'towers at 3121 Pacific Coast
HJiilrway;NO)VJIOrt Beach.
Although the view of the' hey Is magnificent, these
. ~getlc 1"0!1ien have no time to enjoy it lo~. it Ls all
work while selling ads to area businessmen and compU..
Ing data for the publication. ..
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~ rf~fS .~~adline is ~e~rinB, .so Mrs. Albert; Maxted,
~ '---~ed!Wl!..Jlas..as~~&tatt..to complete all details· soon
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'SOFT SELL -Recei~ ess!grimepts from Mrs. Al-
bert Maxted (right), edit« of 'lhfl elgll'th.annual Gold
~ ,8N 8Ulff membel'>'· (left:» iiijht), Mrs. Hugh
Wright ~d .. ~rs. Paul.~~~~? v~r:t· touch is em-
. hf J
Queen 's· Cro_wn
Awaits Owner ~
Mystick Krewe of Komus members llre await..
ing the disclosure of their new· queen and her coyrt
at the Twelfth Night Ball which will take place in ,
the Mesa Verde Country Club Saturday night, Jan. ··
11. •· .. -... "·
The ball, namfd .. for the' f~stlviJ '1Darkiiig ih.e ~
12th night after Christmas, oJfi~ ppep•.tlle. ~a
Mardi Gras season for' the socfally-IDinded group.
The queen and her royal 'cqutt are selected via
secret ballots cast by members, and tlleil'ideulity
!1 a closely guarded secret. Even ,Ille c0n~ r • ' ~ not know who bas been selected until. the everung'l
festivities. 1 · ' • • :...,: ,
Roses wih be presented to the new' court as 'they
are formally introduced, and a majestic crown..WUI
be pla,ced on the Head of the new queen who :Will
lead the krewe in an evening qf dancipg. . ,,.
'Prior to the ball, Mr. and Mn. Merrill Hastings
will host a 7 p.m. cocktail ~arty in their Hunting\on
Beach home. Mrs. Hasting4 was named queen last Year and has reigned over social activities during
1968.
Invitations, designed in the krewe's royal ~olors,
call members to the dinner dance. Golden crowns
will adorn the tables where party-goers will line at
9 p:m., and the official crest will decorate the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane are ball host and
hostess. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mr s.
Richard Sbugert. I
phasi;ed·wllile aSkilig'aroe -mel'Cbants toouy aav.n1S-·
in( space in their publication, the•major !llhd'Hiiing
proJ.ei,l«>l Angelitos de Oro, auxiliaty of Omnge C6unty
Big.'.Br<itben. .
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· The' soUveni_r booJ.c 's Ptesented to party-goers at the
arutual spring ball ,· which aJso is sponsored. by. the aux-
iliary.
New members, Mrs. Joseph L. Carver and Mrs. R.
J. Stoddard have been introduced to the Gold Book
operation-by. Mn. Mazted.., . 1
Serving on the staff are the Mmes. Hug~ Wright
Edll(ard Sharp, Wilfred Berls, Wendell Jones and Paui Rogers: , .
.. ' Mind Probed ·
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Rivierans Chart .,, . · ·
• £JIYQ10:t
Mystery Journey " "~l".'.
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Riviera Club m!'!!iberi will take their own lout· i
ney into the unknown .during !heir first luncheon l
program ol 191111 in tlle" .. Billlloa Bay Club,next Wed, ·
d I• . . I nesay~. ,, J • ·
The Journey' will talte them into' mylterious pol'-'
•\lions of the mind as they ta.te ,a look at extra seo-;
j~;ory perception (ESP,) and the psychieal phe-' ~
.. :~nomena. r " • ~ . . .
.' l : Leading the jo"!"~"wll! be 1.ii'ss Joycelyn Nor-j
. ; !\ill; an instrucjor of parapsychology at UCLA. Miss' ,
Nqrtpn is a professional medical hypnotist and a
;J?!&m,b;er of the American Physical Research · .sOCre'I+. . ' ' \· " ~··t~ . 1 ,. w...~ ' • \»~~ .• ,.,.}nformal social hpur at 11 •30 a.m. will be
, ~<by luncheon ~i ~:SO p.111. A short business · ·
, m~,~ by Mn. i\'e'f CbAbot will take place
' j\e~~ ~frogram. '. , · 'ifi!llPkl~· llooa may i>e fobtained by calling Mrs.
I , ~.'or Mrs._ Frederick Rich-"man , ·by 1or11-. "'
:4; ·''~ff,· ' ....... ' . . .,. :~, ·, brl94e s~tl® members will wish they
· knew Ii t more aboljt ESP wben they bid their
bands at a card parly:'lomorto'! in "8guna Beach .
£oµntry Club's Ben aroWn:s restauraDt. ·;
Festivities will conimence it 11 a.m. when :
·players gather for a social 'hoUr.
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r Music for the dancing will be furnished by the
Society Four Combo. . -.
. Reservations for fr!,embers and their guests are
belng taken by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trujillo until
tonight.
ROYAL SECRET -Mystick Krewe of Komus
members (left to right.} the Mmes. Walter Tbomu, ,
. Tlinothy Kraft and Virgil Knotts wonder who will,..
wear the queen's crown held by Robert G. Reines'!""
The n~w queen and her rojal court will be revealed
during the kri<We's gala Twelfth 'l'llght Ball, Satur-
day, Jan. II.
_Luncheon,)Vlll be ·serv~ at noon and an after·
IJ.OOll of bridge plaYtng will follow.
Mrs. Joseph Nemecek , section chainnan, said ··
all club women are invited to participate in.the card
parUes.
••
·Ghost From -:Ro ~:a nce P·asf' Sig St-~·r. ·in'
DEAR ANN I.ANDERS• !'ft been
married u . yean to a wonderfUl man
and we have a beautiful family. I know r must bt crazy or I wouldn't be writing
to you. I am hopinr you'll prmt my
letter and Ille pure disgust of ttadlng
tt in tbe 'paper will cure me o~ and
for Ill.
The9t p1st few months J'\re been hav•
1n1 U.--wlld dllydrwnl about a lonner loiio wllmn I, Ila .. 1"' -lo 10 years.
.. WU a handsome 6eef, • 1hea.vy
drinl:er, an m~le liar, and I hove
"""IJ'llnlated myaelf a dozen Umes f0<
bavllll llad Ille CoOd -not to marry lllm.
Tbele rldlculowi dllydrwnl started to
.-l ' haunt 1114..tllQ!lt If*'" lllflllhl ago ,when
I heard. ~1Gllr. IODC" oo the radio. I
began to relive the glorious moments . " we oharod. All ._ dead passions, long
t...,uon, bepn lo llllr anew. -Now I ... ,.pt the rotter <if nl1 mind.
Pleue 'telj me bow to rid m,.eU
of this thool lrom the past!
-Nl/l'l'Y
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DEAll. ANN LANDERS • Tbe olher
eventns thr<e cooples ·(tncludinl my h111-
band and me) were tuv~ a rutattrant.~
One of the men was wearing a bulky
DEAR NU1TY: Wllu 1"' Itel 1 lw-.1 jacket. He -!,O be ha vine
uydmm comlq oa, slllllUMlte la Ill ' ~ell~~:! ~.r~i:tt::a::.=
~lace 1 rul IU• eplaode - -of btllde lllm llld Ille -· lliiiic 10'
' i-. belull tut made rM decide • J dO, l lllOupi, w~ lo ' 1"1P /1llll-3o
lo~· loue. -·-tmt I dld. • . a l'U'1ll If a nmaatlc flMuJ The man'• •lie pn me lllCb •-4irtf
<ll be' ' ·u ,...i·u ... nil *"I· look 1 ltU lJl1 fac;e pt rid.' i..
Aad k"P Wt columa lludJ, u a thal ev'enJnc I uked my ISulbud ·(In
reminder that yoar une tttf wrete ftr private, of coune) U I had done the
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f" .... Jt.' 1: ,,
D ~g'.~fous .: Reruns
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"""" thlllr.' lfe lllld, "~·• woman your lio.... U..t you ... 1 tnvite a boy.
should neur hitP a niail\wl!b hll cost In! A car Is for lrllllPGNtklo, nO!"
unlal llbe le a oervant." a placo to enterWn compony. And lit •
I 111roltll uriCotlvtnced. I& he right! the '11ey yet~ U 1W w"4o In me for
. . ' . • ~YA. Ii'ROM PA. approval; ,... rattll!I the -care. •
DEAR VA.: Munefl art 10Wq more
tUll C«DJD• llellte ud tclUkleratlll
fw1 ,......._ Y• med otW:t& ·KM __ ,,_ .,...,1* , ......... Ill•
-..... •1 -. 1"'!' -• ... Ible.
~TO. SAu.Y IN THE
AUEY:-llaY«' mind aboul wllll'•-willl JOW' mother. Wlllt'• ....., with
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1 Au Luclen' .,, ~ '"l'ntk I,[.
~· ... ..," tdla. ~I"-..,.,_
II ,_,. a ad-la Ill-. fl.•
11-. -
Ann Llllden will ..... ,llad to hell!
you wUll )'our ~ ·-to Iler In on of 1llo D.\11.T lllCloolna' • aolf.-,. •• ,, ..... ~-.....
envelope..
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• Horoscope
"LOCAL
N• .+liw .. __.,..,., f1ll1 y.v
!MN. ..,,,., 41y, •lt•11t wh1t'1 e " '" ... ,.,.. .. ., °' .... I t:fh •• ftl. DAlll1 PILOT. . . . -'"
SAVE 1/2 ON DUART COLD WAVES
Softly feminine .•. that's Duart and you. Treat yourself to
• bit of feminine mystique with th1s super special Duart
cold wave complete with cul. .
In the Se Ion . , . , re;. 20.00 10.00
reg. 25.00 lZ.50
In the Studio .. , reg. 30.00 15.00
reg. 35.00 17.50
Appointments not 1lw•y1 neceis•ry. Phon• your n••r•1t lro•dw•Y·
from Anah•lm1 llS-1121 : from N•wjiort, 644-1 212 1 from Huntin9.
lttch, 8'2-llll
Th• B•auty S•lon , 60 1
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Harbor Forum
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Hears Chpplain
John Dolapu, a U.S.
Marine Corps chaplain who
aoon leaves for VJetnam. will
be the speaker at Harbor
Fonim meel!ni In Islaod
House, Fuhlon Is I and,
Wadllesday, Jan, 8.
' Dur1ng hlJ talk Dolaghan .
will explain work being done
by hls _fellO'f chaplains
overaw aod In Ui1a CGUntry.
nie meet1n1 will beJln a1
10 un., followed by salad
and colfee II. ll:U a.m. Ex
ecuUve' boUld membe!'ll wW .
-at IJ:ld p.m.
R....ilGa. 11114 lllriher "" 1oilllltli11L may ba obtained ·
bt ~ ' Mn. Flek:bar Stenr!.; ~1' or Mn . .J.U,,.,Crlltenlon, 51Ntll ..
• ~
· :Junio~s Open
· Another Yeo r
A 1~w1tch supper
demonilraUon wlll highlight
1he opei>l•1 "1,eotlng of 11119
for Junlcrs oi !he Wednesday
Mornfnl Club ol c.eta Mesa.
1be group will gather at
10:30 1.m. Wednesday, Jan.
I , in the SOUthern California
Edison Co. 'a _Electric Living
C..ter, HUlllflll!Gn Beacll, for
the Pl'lil:•m to be Pfelellted
by Mn. .Cfr<I Helni, home
economist.
other plam on the new
calendar are a bridge sesaion
with Mrs. Hank Leislikow as
•boat.Ml IJ1d • piogresalve din-
ner party In February.
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Huntington Beach Home
Vows, Rings Exchanged
BE FREE OF
-·· FACIAL HAIR
-·FOREVER_.,_,.
Let us"show you how
easy It Is to remove
Speaker Named
excess hair wlth
modem electrolysis,
medl<;ally approyed,,,
safe, fast, gentle,
You're Invited to
consult With our
\lcensed technician,
..... ,,
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In our Beauty Salon.
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I ~ WINT'ER WAVE EVENT: SAVE ON
· ·-'. OUR SALON FORMULA PERMANENTS!
.. ·-~· ... ··'IJ • THE LOOK Of' NOW! SHORT ANO SHAPELY, SOFT AND
IOUHCV • AT SAVIHca5 LIK£ THES£, IT PAYS TO BE
YoUR: L.OVELI EST• OUR VdY OWN SALOH PEftMANENT
FC1'MUL.A WILi. MAKE VOUll HAIR MAftVEL.CUSLY
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MANAGE.AL•• ADDING THE"DCUNCE AHD aEN.ITY
TODAY'S SHORTER STYLES DEMMD. IN CUR a:ftatCH
ROOM: Rl!Go 30,00 VAl.llE._HOWf$.00COMPLCrE,
IN Ot1R ROlllNA111K SALO!!: ,._ 25,00 VALUE,
NOW 12.50'-COMPLrrE. CALL FO" APPOINTMENT•
OR COME IH, BEAUTY SAL.ON ..
lrfEW~OR'T CCNTER
ROllNSOft.'5 NEWPORT CINTIJI e
•
~I \\ '' Hl\l~\\ '.
HAS tHE NEW
FRIGIDAIRE
FLIP TOP
DISHWASHER!
s1.11t.4 lll•1i911 lowor11
front for 101i1r lotdint.
Jack-111-fflo·bos r1ck1
rbo 9111tly fo 1n11t you.
In Our 22nd Ye•r
Ew111 tho bottom rock ri111. Ytitl
lood fothf, bond ond 1lr1tck
1 ••••
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELLI
Here's tho 1trllr.i1u11 Fliptoit
Dithrnoltilo 011i1rior d11i9n
by Gon1r1l M'olori 1tyli1h.
10 FRIGIDAIRE
DISHWASHER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM-
Priced As low A. •• •
EASY TERMS
-
UNDER-COUNTER
MODELS-LOW AS
$14888
DCWIM
FIVl·Ynll WARRAllTT
by ,rtgklal .. " --..... JOU llwOf ... ll'ltt.
U.S.A. 81ck1d by General
-!2£,
Depend On :
DAVIS
BROWN
411 E. 17th St.
Coata Mou-6<46-16'4
Daily 9-9; Sat. U
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•• ~COsi~ Mesa
--. ·-.:. \ '. ~DITION • • •
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YRL. 62,_ ij(). 5,· 3 SECTtO~S-( 30 , PAf~ ., . .. . -. -
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·.,ws AN.CELES (AP)-Th< Los:An&o-
ltll Rims · r<blted· lodly head cooch
morge Allell,':11"4 Dec, 16 due lo •
''l!er>OMtity· conl)lq" with J'mideot l1in Reeves. ..
'lbe tene announcement from the Na-«enaJ • J!'oqtball).eague club said onlJ, :'lleore """" ;. ~ back 1o lhe ~;.iru,.. .ikiaU.1 w~ divl!)g~ wllh
lhe · lnlilal oia!<meril. but a ..,.. coll-
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·SF State Reopens
Students Greeted With Cries of ·'Scab' -.
. .. . -. . . .. . -..... -~-,lllANCISCO-!API -Teaohero.-1-WIMl..,,ain...,....,.·IW~plcttm ~c;mpas-at·1"iltdiJig
.cfeamlng "Scab!" "Stay_ out of school" Llie chill. fogy ~I wore on. , entran~. . ,
apd "Reagan Jover," greet~ students A ~inge,pt of .about 75 from .San Tbe college ended Ill 'tbrte-wttk holl-
riturning to tense San Francisco state Jose ~i. ColJ.ege, 50 miles away, Joined day recess with members of the teachers
"l'llege today. the cloDjQllllra.toa... uni-On joining -slriken.
,.About l,IXMI pickets representing a slrlk· · Vloleace· .... confined to a few ii> Gov. Reqan lhralened lo use
J,ig teachers' union and. striking minority divldual 8C'Uffles as a score of helmeted bayonets if oecessary to protect
!tudents screamed at the thousanda or policemen stood eyin& the pickets. classroom nperatlool for the vast ma·
nanstrikers who crosaed the lines to Bzyindishing signs; the pickets cried, jority ol studenta and flculty wlm are
nrsume cl.,... at the slr~e-roclred oam· "Plp .off: ·campus." at lhe .police and not strildng.
pas. . "Scab! Stay out of school," and "Reagan The college has about 11,000 students
Starting with about 125, the picket lover" at arriving studenls. A few other (See SF STATE, Pqe Z) • . . ' f .. .
Lodge 1ppoi~t ~~·-~~ ... '~"~~ell
Qelayihg SJJitt.-bf.r'.ittks
From Wlre ~ices
NEW YORK -Prestdtnt .. lecl Nixon,
writhout stating his own vltw1 on Vietnam
talks, bas named as his chief
negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge,
bas a reputation for taking a bard·
line view of the war. -
Jn Paris the appointlnent dimmed
hQpes that the talks lo end the Vlebwn
~r would start before President-erect
N11on'1 inanguraUon Jan. 120. , florth Vietnam however warned that
tbt nomination of Lodge 'Will llOt chaDJe
the issues in the Vietnam 'negotiations.
•Nguyen Thanh Le, the ~?rth Vietnam
efegatlbh spokesman, n~ dlsm!Sflll11 t!it appointment is "an ,Internal U.S.·
problem." 1
--But in Saigon -a member of the
South .Vietnamese delegation to the Paris
talks said he hoped the appointment
of Lodge would "make the negotiation.'!
work out more in our favor."
The delegalC', Prof. Ngufen Ngoc Huy,
who retiuned with Vk:e Pmldent Nguyen
cliQ Ky to Saigon two weeks ago, said:
I".lldnk he (Lodge) has ~nJn-Vietnam
Jong enough to have sympathy !or our .,..,.., '
.. ~I hope hla 1ppointmeut will make
~ rlegotiatlons work out more in our
favor'' · vr1,T........,.
~. 66 and twice ambassador to
Saigon, will head an a I m o s t -'n e w
nego~Ung team that, by its I!141keup,
leaves in quesUon Nlron'1 own policy
aWtude · toward the· peace efforts in
PariJ.
TO_ ltEAD P!ACE 't'LKS
. ·N1"!.'!:~!l•lff ~
1.i>uring two Saigon tours, Lodge _.ny 'mittored the ahUllng but
..,.a11y optimlaltc apprabala of the J-administration. I '18ut in ,a statement ~ &mdit
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~ver~e •FiiiJet~?·
·Reset Odme~r Ta~~~~: ~i Bill. . .
. sACRAMENTO (UP.I) -,Sen.,~· . ~JI!:µ>s · AJlielesl, 10day ~ Jelllslatlon re . · ., , YI Ch' won
Ult legtsla~ Ute aub1ous •"fi.ci:Ie iinger~~ -=·
· Tb{awatd. was ·.bestowed u(JOI)-th£~ 11';.~on, ~ Dan :lloWlll and Die~ ll'••jOli llllk -~~
. ---·--· rfl'tllm, ·~ --"'I -· ... _.... ~ . -. . 1968Th:b~~U=~ ~;'~ =ti~~Ttl~~I~
Indicator on vehicles ~on; they are • " •
"Car buyer$ are left Unl>l'Ot-.b~,'tr.lucl •· •Jlo!1'D!9ri '
llid. "'They should have the right to iDll;i· · ·
s;:bu'.Y art:·-JD-lld, new."· ~-~ .._, .~ • ·
BeilelllOll'• bill would return the. 111>1' lo j~ ,a,7 form. Al
• thol lime legisllltlon authored by BellelllOn llJOde 1t 1lfepl to "411-~ (9nnect. iurn back or reset" an:OOo~eter. ~· · -
I l ' 4
..
• 1.eg'iliia · · ,opt;i
·~Se . ·~ Seit. BtirnS •. .,.......,, . ~ ... lt~tams ;Position
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'!he 1981
1.,.bl&ture · op0no;d today with Senate
Republicans refusing to use lheir new
control of the upper house to dump
Democratic Presjdenl pro tem Hugh M.
Bums. As a teault, Bums wUl remain
or. lhe job.
The S,..le, llH11 ilel'lblican with one
vacancy, met in a closed cauCUJ IOnlfl
two · h:xirSi-before the session began
wftHOut comiDg to a decision on the
rutare of Bums, the veteran who hu
held the p/Wding officer's job 1lnco
111$7. ' The senators decided not to vote for
a president pro tern when they convene.
The only vote wlll be to fill the vacant
post of ie.cr•tary of the :!enate.
Bums said that under tbe Senate rules,
he will remain u pro ·tem until someone
tries to challenge him.
Thf Assembly, m~while, wa1 set
tl) elect Assemblyman Robert T •
Mcoagan (It-Tracy), as speaker.-the
lint m"'1j>el' .of the OOP lo;boli!-'.1111
important job since 1958. He replacet
Democrat Jesse M. UDfllb ol Inglewood,
who llepl dciwn lo mlnodlJ leader ln
a hoole that Ii llO'lf fl:a R<publlcan.
' AltbOUgh In llUlllflical -of Ille Senate, the Rej>ubllcam ladled" Ibo •
votes~ lo -Dami. ' -Sen. -Gnillllt (R-Wajmlville), chalrman' of Ille Senate .Republlcn
caUCU1, told· neWnnen, ••we are not &oinc
lo propolt a{ l\§llbliClll for Pro tem
at this time. We do JIOl ,have 111 -voln
for a llePubllcu bro tern.'' " But he aaid ·that ll the OOP winl
a special clecUon lo IW the •IC&Dfl'
created ~Y the death of Sen. Georia
MJlltt Jr ~l>MarllnezJ, "that ;rtn lie
a lfeW bail'gaMe and wt will rt-eYaluate
oar p;11IUon. at that time." Burils vl'ewed' ~ Republican fail I.ft
to support blm as '• sign of Republlcto
~~ . "~al tM·Jl<f>U~ have. the rigM
to fld tWr ~:!'(they ha•• ti,, .-. .,.. ........ ,Cll'\llD -
lhey do," J!µml ...
. '~lONEY"PRlJl-ER'
' SERIES DEBUTS
•
--
•
-. -:-:.... .• -.
·~~1n ~
... 't
-·
-
'
.Tatlay'•'Fl•al
! IW.Y~ ~9flM
~as· ·-Head .-Coach
•
Allen'• O<i&!nal wnlia.1 wllh lhe club
was for five. rears at an abni'J&I lllary
estimated. at ff),000. Reeves had lt1d
the. lla1111 Would pay oil lhe remalnln(
two years.
A~ 4iie time of Ibo. Doc. f1 ....,
conftrfDCt Allen sa}d..&beft ·may, hive
been"'iridl.,;, -.. -. he . h •• d le d ~ a1111'trad ... He con·
•••t:.t111t·lhlngl -lo~ --In -. ..... -·
·--I
.. . -
·----
na
•
a blllT)' and loo' -lie couJd nq!
contao& Reeves, nor could t&,o.,ner••
-flncl hlDi. lleev9 had -\U 1111· ,_ and
spent extende<! periods of ~ in N~ Yark. • ...
During lhe Interim -Ille llriDI and r<hlrlng .. .Wen reportedly had .,..,.
ferences both with olllclala of Balfalo o! Ille American Poothlll J.<ague and
a:JtaUOllll FOOll>alt;.<ague Cbib. •
• • ..
1n
Policeman's
Wife Victim
Of Attack
1-~--..y>flii'l'lit!ll~EL----
or t11e o.f,._ •11iit...., 1. .. ' ' A cnmplainl c:barPi!i. a Coola M-
cook In lhe tidnaping·of I Llguna Beecb
policeman's pretty' wife -wlio fired
shots In a struggle fOr her b111band'1
revolver -is being ~t from the
Orange Coonty District Attorney toQy.
Marvin E. Aleaander, 29, of 2100
Peteraon Way, la held In Colla Mt11
Qty Jail In Ueu of ISQ,080 IN!ll. fpllenrq hll 1"'8\ SalarcJay. , •.
~ "" ~--lololy delamjnOd If ·.~ -~ ba.-aoapi
aplqlt-the • m, ·r .. 1111
. . , , , ... \l.~.~ .. tilll~wr;., ~~~~re-
.. , , . sir-sd .... '~· ~:~R~ ,f~ l' ·;• ·-=!l~~~a•J::S !;
'
, W. Adami Ave., COiii! Miu. . ' ,
. . -The -had ... riomly ......... ~· C'adap -f~~ .. ~~.~i:.~ 1 " , > • .> ..... • PoUce'OfDcer Kennetb·-carw • .a !aimer ll~sa · t>tlkwl$illwMte ._ 5=du:~:::!~~
, , .,,, • • , . Coola M ... , Police Capl. Bd· "'•"--
. 'I -
said today that Mn. CUfir 'ii.V".t
. least two and JIOl'hall""tllieo ...... ·-... of her hul&and'• ....... _...
revolm. dtirlng ilie pndawn ~'.:::'
• DeWlsoflbo-. blndled bJllllee-.
Uve ·Gerry 'l'bompllon, were ba1ni bpi
confldenl1al u Jnvesllp-be1·~• bulldinc tbelr cue aiall1ll /Jeca•>len
<;Jipl Clalpw said ·""'-;~a
-"'lllilllir -not ldenllllad . In = ..... 1ri@i de..-U-1 .,.uey. ...
--. -made 1be lnlllal ~ of lbo·kldnaplng. . • •
l!l)e !old Olllcer Al Mair 11!i Detedlte 'lllcmpoon that the lllla!IMd AJe111•ler
came lo the Carlen' Vlctotla Stred
apartment about 5:111 a.m., l8d evenil
Iller< culminated In a lir)!Qie.
Mn. C&rler, reporls ~d, wu -al>
ducted and apenl ibout ... "hi>ur al
Aleunder'1 peteraon Way a~t.
durlng·wblch Ille wa> aaaulted.
,.,,. . vlcllm "14 llruck·1n the bead
·while · wrestlln& over'~1ber' on~ d at y
hwillend'• gun. -of the !Dddents
COllld IU1IL In a dealll penolly In -of convlcUon. • • _
Under Callfonda'a a>a1led lJttle
• Jndbergh tn; Ille ~ penalty can
be Im-' Jn,.a, klclnap CU8 'f'llen a
vlcllm la .... IWll:
Mr1. Carter'• hbablnd WU sent home
from hll 111anyord· ~ patrol dutlea
with the LqunA Beach Pollce Depart·
(See lllllNAP, Pqe I)
Weadlier
Tb&t' patchy fog rolla back In t ..
night. ahovlni tbe fD1t1WFY down a
1..,. -· ColSW tempera~ are tabbed at 71 _..., Tuesday
• with an ovtmfghr 1"" of 55.
INSIDE,. TODAY
Wi&h two wt11'1 "\ltft t I his .
tmn, Preridnlf.-Jq/mlor; plonr
o .jWck of 10<lol Q<JlliflillQI ;,., I
·~ out ot the' Whl!• lfolil• to
,., poodbv<. Pcoo SO. -.. ---· ~=== ... .: -=-,1, -" ---.. ~ '' °"""' c.illrf' • _..,...._. , ...... .... ........,., .... ---.,. .. .... , ..... ,. ...... . ..
"IMllla.. '"'I ~ ,..... , ... ~.:~ w i= :;.
,_ """""" IJ ...... • ...... . ...,.. ..... ..
l
I
~
Jr DAIL~ PILOT c
•
Hosmer ~r ·pose~
, . . . '. . -. -. '. ·, ' . -b . , .. .Atom1c Ht.r or.
Use of atomic explosives to carve a
ne• bift>or In Amtralla some 1,600 feet
w~~to «JO ,eet.d;eflp and more than
one l•lll II lie1ng prop<>Sed to<lay by
Rep; '" lloomer (l\.ung Bead>). Hoamtr called for construction cf t b e
harbor this year in a letter to Pre&ident Joru-whid\ asked !or $300,000 for Ille lnlllal irort tmolved In pl11mlng Ille nu·
clear·~. He said thlt U.S. and Australian atom-ic enttl)' oUlclala are "opOmistic that
lbe denionstration shot. cou1d crut.e. the
new harbor at Cape Keraudrtn in West-
e:ra Australia tbil )'W."
Laird, Hardin
Choose Aides ~
For:. Cabinet
U.t&ed Preis International
Two ot. Pnsldent-elect Richard M. Nb:·
on'• cabinet appointees today named
aides in their department!.
In Wuhlngton, Def..,. Secretary.
designate Melvin R. Laird announced
that Stan]ey R. Resor wou1d be retaJned
u Army secretary, and announced the
appointmenta ·of Gov. John l_f. Chafee
of .Rhode U:laod as Navy secretary and
the former No. 2 space agency official,
Dr. JWbert C. Seamans, Jr., as head
of the Air Force.
Seamans torinerly WU' deput): ad-
mln1strator of the National AeronluUcs
and Space AdministraUon.
c• _lnJlew. York, Agrk:ullllte..~lar)'.~
designate Cllfford M. Hardln named J,
Phil Campbell Jr., Georgli. commissioner
of. agrtcu)ture, a11 his under secretary,
and appointed Clarence ~-Palmby af
Arlington, Va., u an ~t aecntary.
Palmby !onnerly aerv«I u director.
of lhe agriculture deparvnent's grain
division a n d commodity 1tabilliaUOn
service.
-...
Total cost ol the project la esllmoled
at l'letween •iz million and •11 mtlllon.
the c.,i, -~ lo .U,mer, ol jhe
nnklnt ~l,lcali m-r or t b e
Joint · Comintttee :on l\tornlc El'IM'g)',
would be $hared by the governments 'bf
bolh nations and by some private mining
and shlppiq companlea In both cumtr1es.
The prejed -.Id conallt ol !he stmu~
taneoua de&aaatton of tive 200-kiloton
nuclear aplO&lves underwater a\. the
cape. The explosion would rt:sult hs the
huge crater whloh would then be tbe new
deep water harbor.
Hosmer proposed that the Australian
experiment conducted imtead of a
1>feviously scheduled experiment called
Project Galley in Nevada.
He added that "the Australian e1perl·
ment wouJd provide va1uable infonna·
tion toward the planned use of nuclear
devices to construct a new inter-Ameri·
can canal acroA Central America."
• Hosmer sug~ that the U.S. and
lhe Soviet •Union-and Other a.ppropriate
countries . get together ta clarify the non· applleabUlty of tJio Limited Test Ban
Treaty's restraints on nuclear e1J1losions
for peaCeful purposes.
From Page I
KIDNAP ...
ment after hill wile's abduction. wu
reported.
The former Orange County sheriff's
deputy has been wttll the beach city
force for nearly five years. . ma wife'•, ~ted abductor w11 ar·
rated at bit apartment Saturday morn-
ing by Olllcer Moir and Detoc\IV•
'I'bompoon. accon1iDi lo Capt. Gl&qow.
Carlo Christened
GENEVA (UPO -Italian f!lm llar
Sophia Loren'• w'eek-old . bciY ifu
cllrlltened Carlo Pontt Jr.,· 1\ a priv~ta
ceremooy bm Sunday, II --today. . . .
,. ..
Picnicker Protection
•• ...... "'"' I £1)
. .
. --
•
• private organizations fl'Oiu ua1iof1 IUCIP
campus !aciliUOI and DO way could !Ml
amoctdto..... ...... ' • ~ P!akle1 ~· . .... lie ....
pected IOl'OUll -.-1 ol a doal
al Qi< ct!y CooncU 111eettng, but ti>!
GIWIC• or concluaion or ....,uauo .. ~
ts rather remote . ... _ , "
Mdst:ly routine Items are listed~ a Ove-page agenda to be covered
oouncilmen during thieir 0:30 bus
.... ro. and 7:!q lagialaUye meeting to.
day. t
· Many •re tarryoven from the h<lllda)l-
lull and some were delaytd in December
by Hong Kong flu atlacka on those
applY,ing !or the various pennlts and. prejecta. .
Oae item scheduled ls a cond.IUooa~
""permit for SOuthem Calllornia'1 plali-
ned seven·story girls' dormitory to W
ceed the two.atory limit on Costa Mesa
construction developments.
A condJtional use permit 11 abo uP
fCX' cons.lderation allowing the Elite
~una, 262.6 Newport Blvd., to conduct
its advertised business, but di!approvaJ ta tlkely by the council.
The wife of the owner pleaded no
contest to charges of operating a house
of prostitution there in Harbor Diltrlct
Judicial Court, whUe cases agaiMt two
massi:usea are still pending.
, Russ~U .Bp.iley, of 10272 Pua Dri vt,
Huntington -Beach, ill the ~lic~t
Heading Back to Classes
~ public hearin&, date is t.o be set
on abatement of public nuisances at
286 and 288 Victoria St., the latter ad-
dress being a onetime hippie communal
apartment .
Joe Carolan, crossing guard for Mariners School in
Newport Beach, appean to be modem day Pied
Piper as he leads school·bound children safely
across street. School resumed along Orange Coast
today, with 120,000 youngsters returning to class·
rooms they left two W(!eks ago for Christmas holi·
days. Next extended vacation will be annual EAster
break, 13 weeks from now,
Police raided the residence last spring
in a tv.·o-pronged city sweep on narcotics
offenders and just last week someone
reported finding marijuana on the
pre:g:tises, according to investigators.
From Pqe I
SF STATE. ••
and 1,100 instructors.
ActlnJ_ ~ ~~ident S. I. Hayakwt,
acorted 1'Y two motorcycle policemen,
__ Wen!direcib'_to Jtl11 off!ct a~:05 a.m.
--Tl>ieK'ltl~. 115CibT'Hay·uawlb•
a ·lcd,i• as_ he crowd. the campus.
· HayakaWa ·said the picket.lrlg American
JrederaUon of Teachers local dOel not
have stt1ke aaricuon.
Gary iiawkln1, local AF:r.'p10Bident,
aaid it does.-"but Ja: jwst now taking
action."
' " ..
In Good Hu111or? -Former Market ..
Ice Cream Vendor Booked as 'Drunk' Operator Dies
MrS. Ricci Ricard , the rormer owner·
tee cream truck driver Beaumont T. Walter F. Smith, 41, of 17290 Oak operator of Ricci's Market and a Cosl.ft'
Townaend-may or. may ,not,,J>e. in a = St., Fount.a.in..Valley,-said ~ :~-11.alowing ~ Mesa res.iden.l for.. 20~ears, died-Fridat;
good humor today. hi• luxury sedan for a red llgbt at at a . Long Beacl) convale11CeRt home
It all depends on what he hall to 2300 Harbor Blvd., when the Freddie's after a one-week illnesss.
tell the judge and what the judge· has lee Cream truck bumped the rear twice. Mrs. Ricard, 70, lived at 330 Ramona
to tell ·him. · Lltile damage reaulted, but orncer Place.
Townsend, 41, of m E. 20th St., Costa James Farley said Tjwn11end ·affR!e<I Retired from \he operation of tha
Mesa, was drivlng north on Harbor in no c<Y.ldition to drive and wu booted market 10 years· ago, she had bee•
Boulevard near Wilson Street SUndat on suspicion of drunken driving and active in the Night Owls and the
night, according to police, when ~e was llt!ing drunk in public. GrarutJ:nothe~'s Club.
involved in two colllsioM -w1tl1 the He was scheduled . lo euter a plea Surv1v,ors 1nclutje a daughter, Garnetie
same car. In Harbor District Judicial Court today. Fredriksen of ~osta Mesa ; th re~
grandchildren and four g r e a f\.
grandchildren.
85 kl, 6 ld Services will be held at 10:30 a.m.
... •year•O . •year.•O Wednesday at Weslclif! Chapel Mortuary . Burial will be in· Harbor Rest Memori4J
Park.
Hurt in Weekend Traffic
An SS.year-0ld woman riding in a car
wbJch ramme<I one driven by a Mormon
missionary and • lltUe girl who ran
out Into the path of a car were injured
Mesa Man Loses
To Car Burglar
A weekend return from the holidays
was marred for a Coata Mesa collegian
Saturday When a car burflar stole his
suitcase and belongings worth $475.
James W. Hanshaw, 22, of 275 E.
18th St., listed his loss mostly in clothing.
a camera, and shaving kit following
the predawn theft.
Police said Haoshaw's new car was
parked and locked in the Kona Lanes
lot at 2699 Harbor Blvd., but the burglar
qulokly opened it wl\h a piece of wire.
The thoughUul thief re-locked the vettl·
cle.
in separate Costa Mesa weekend traffic
accidents.
Mrs. Delia Hughes, 2653 Elden Ave.,
Costa Mesa, ls in fair condition at Co$
Melia Memorial Hoapital today, following
surgery for a fractured hip.
Janet Helton, 6, of 827 Coronado Drivt,
Costa Mesa, was treated at a family
medical clinic for scrapes and bru18es
and sent home to convalesce.
Mrs. Hughes was injured Saturday
a[ternoon when a car driven by her
husband Elmer, also 85, collliied WJth
one driven bj Boyd R. Poulton, 20,
of 339 Del Mar Ave., Cost.a Mesa.
Polict said Hughe1 was ealtbound Oil
Mesa Drive at Newport Boulevard.--wherl
his car collided with Poulton'• church·
owned vehicle. .
The Helton girl wa11 hurt a~ noon
Saturday when, police said, abe dubed
from behind a parked ~Uon wa&On
on Coronado Drlve near her home and
into the path of a passing car. ·
'
Deadline Tuesday,,,
For CD Course
Cost a Mesans have just 24 hours to
register for a Civil Dclense medical
aid and self.help course beginning Tues-
day night in-the city police departmeftt•
auditorium. ''
All contingencies from childbirth to
measurement of radioactive fallout -
and lw frequent cal"amities -w!U be
taught by specialists in the field. .
Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday,.
the classes are two hours long anO
will run for seven weeks, with pre.-·
registration advWble.
Interested persons should telephone ti!>
Costa eMsa Civil Defeme office ~
the Civic Center, so organizers can ptu ..
for the size of the enrollment.
'Peril' Over in NY
Frank Bissell and son, Jim, spray aluminum-fiber·
ed asbestos on roof of picnic shelter near kiddie
playground in Costa Mesa's Te Winkle Park. Ac-
cording to city officials, new pro"tective coating will
add life to mo! and belp plcnickeMI who might be
caught In 1udden shower avoid.displeasure of soggy
sandwfdMs.
Listed among the stolen items was
a checkbook from the Bank of Bozeman,
Mont., the Victim's home.
Paul F, Getchell, 16, of 1378 Shlnnon
Lane, Costa Mesa, slammed on his
brakes, but the car'a; front bumper
knocked the victlm sprawling to the
pavement. Getchell wu not cited.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The City Board
of Health today lifted the "state or
great peril" ,,-hich had been declared
last month ~ause of a combination
of cold weetijer1 the Hong Kong nu
and the fuel strike.
'JJRllWXllll:IU!UUHllU_'._..IP? .ll•ll-lllllW•lllfl!llWI ....
' f
OAltY PllOI
OllAl.IG[ (O•ST "Ull.ISH I~ COM•4!.IY
k•l.ert N. w,,,
......... t .... """'""'
J.,. k. c,,1..,.
Y1cc "'";ff~• '"" O~•ll "'•~•1tr
Th1..,•• Ktewil
ft1l0t
l~o"''' A. l.4~rp~iftt
~~"'!'' et.tor
,,~1 Nln•11
A ...... 1111119 Olrti:!Gt
Cflt. w ... OHie•
lJO W11t 11., Str:e+
M1ill111 Mdr•UI r.o. 1111 I S•o. 'J•2•
OtMr Offtut
N•-' letc": 1'11 Wn• lllOH .... ~Y••• ·u-&eK"' 7n '".,.,, ·-"""''l!leliill &fKft. lOf )!~$ .. HI
_A ..
•
~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From Pqe J
LODGE •••
sacrifices whlcb have to be made."
He said the lalk11 "offer a hope.fut
forum for the definition of tlfe interest
of all partiea Involved and ftlr the deaiipt
of agre:?ment.s to meet those Interests."
While in Saigon, Lodge was seen as
close to the personalities leading the
South Vietnamese government who, of
late, have been causing some disquiet
among a number of high federal officials,
notably Secrelary o( DefOIU!e Clark cur-
ford, by balking at "the ahq>e of the
table" in the Paril talks in which Oley
are invited lo participate.
This familiarity mighL , enable Lodae
to exert greater influtnef; on the men
or Saigon, or it CQUld prompt him to
look at their view mare sympatbeUcally.
On Saturday, Nixon had told newsmen
he wanted Ellsworth Bunker -another
American who teema able to talk t.o
the Saigon cbida -to remain indellnltely
as ambassador t.o South Vietnam.
Ron Zle&Jer, Ni1on'a pnu apokeaman,
aald In announcing Ille Loda• ap-
pointment that the Pmldent..iect phoned
Bwtker Saturday ni1ht and eot a person1I
allUl'IJ'K.'e the envoy would do whit Nixon
j\ldfll to be In tho natioe.al lnteroat.
ln 'other WO('ds, Bunker would nmatn
in Salaon.
W <>man qtarged
With Burglary
At Mesa Store
A WeatminSter woman was jailed
Saturday after she allegedly made two
~i~ into a Costa Mesa department
store a'nd loaded two dlUereot pune1
with $108 worth of toys. · '
1'.1rs. Carol A. Herd, 33, of 8902 Pebble
Beach Circle, was booked into Orange
County Jail on suaplclon Of burglary
after being arrested by store guards.
InvesUgaton a.aid one count would
amount to lhopllfUnt bUt the fact that
guards char&ed her with going back
into the 1tpre at 3333 S. Bristol St.,
a ....00 time conslltulel burglary.
The difference in dep ol charie
-that of ml!ldemu:nor ah'6plifUng, which
is frequeaUy an impulsive thing, versus
burglary, L felony crime -lies ia
plan or Intent.
Guarda Clarence Bradley a n d
Frederick Coburn told O!Ocer .Jamea
hticbael t.het wa~ Mrs. Herd leave
the ..... wtth one puroa tun or •Jectric
cara, motoreycla and accwortot1 They 11ld In a ~ thll she put
tho handblf In her CV, then look anothtr
pur80 ftol\I tho iruDk Ind repealed lhe
process. '
I
n
.
OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized end repaired
• diemonds end precious stones remounted I e pearls restrung [
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALr TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAllOl SHorrtN~
Clllllt
DOO HAllOl ILVD,
COSTA MISA 14 .. 9411
0,.. MM-, TIMI., !'ti. T1I t ,_,.,
HUNTI~TON CINm
llACH & IDINIHl
HUNTIN~TON llACH
H2-H01
"' . ) . .. ' • I.... ~ '. • ... ' • -' :"'. ' ' . (.• • i' ..•
' •
!!!'. .... ~----------.... ----.-~.;.. ---------~---:::.,,:;:.;::=:~-=====.,,.=="""""'"" ________________________________ "!!'~-~ -----
•
ar
WILLIAM
REED
.........
In the Wincl
· Sln<:e Huntington Beach bas two
•late paiks witllln its boundaries
residents might like to know that
they are a part of a ~ million
system of Janda and facJJltles ad-
ministered by the state Depart-
ment of Parks and Recr'"'tloo.
In 1967-68 fiscil year the state
spent roore than a half million dol-
lars of our money to pick up litter
In the parks ad another $48,00ILto
repair damag<o ~aused by vandals.
During the year over $17.5 mll-
lion was spent to buy 17,740 acres
of new park lands. Some $2.35 mll·
lion was spent for new camir
groun[lis, picnic areas, roads, brid·
ges and water and sewer systems.
* The department'• $47.87 million
budget included nearly $23 million
from the 1964 state park bond act
fund and over $4.4 million from
federal Land and Water Conserva·
tion Fund.
Revenue from park user fees,
concessions and similar sources
netted $5.2 million and the state
general fund contributed $13.5 mil-
lion.
.Bea~h ' .
Hong Kong Flu
'
'Combat' Plans
Not Followed
WASIIlNGTON (AP ) -The surgeon
general aays attemps to combat the
Hong Kong flu epidemic are being
frustrated by doctors who use limited
supplia; of va<icine on low priority pa·
tienta and people who need the vaccine
but won't ask for it.
-.., public helltli officials realized
early !Illa winter there wooldn i be
"'10Q8b vaccine lo go around, they 1111g-
geoted Iba! most of it go lo the elderly
and the cbrooicany· ill, especlaDy tho6e
will> resplratOry illnesses.
"A lot of people just won't go Jn
for ll," said Dr. W'tlliam H. Si.wart
Thtasday. He said elderly persons are
the most reluclanl
st.wart said be didn't know how muclt
vaccine bad been given to. pe(lple not
seriously threateMI by the disease. But
he said it's clear all of the vaccine
Is not going lo the high risk gnJUJll.
Officials estimate there are 25 million
people In the high rbk group,.oot only was passed out to local govem-zo million doses of vaccine are available. m~ for local projects. Some $12 Eveft ao, exi)erience in past Ou
million was spent for park ot>t;ra· epidemics indica~ only half the dost.S
tions to maintain nearly 1;1)01>'!nil~--wm beilsed~ -~· ~ -~
of roads and take care of 7,374 ''One of the big problems is for physi·
campsites for the more .than 36 cians and health institutions to notify
million visitor days use experien-so many people in so sb?r:t a time,"
ced by the park systems units in said Stew~. He said. officials needed
1967-68 two more months' warning to be properly
'-Over $11 millioo of this money
· prepared. * But Stewart said the epidemic has
about pee.W He said there probably
won't be a reCUITence of the epidemic
next year .
A new campsite reservation sys-
tem was tried during the yeer and
more than 50,000 reservations were
were made by campers who found
it a better way to assure themsel-
ves a place to camp.
Looking to the future, the year-
end report notes plans ranging from
1.\a.yside camps to undersea parks
where divers, underwater irebicles
and closed circuit television m8ke
available t.o evecyone the wonders
of the depths.
Choice dates and cam~g sites
are available for reservatiOn now.
Reservation forms are available at
state park units and by mail from
the department. office at 14253 Sun-
set Blvd., Pacific Palisades, 90272,
telephone 454-7323. campers should
send the full camping fee plus the
$1 reservation charge.
Missing
Harbour Residents
Ask Traffic Control
About US letters asking for traffic
control on streets near Harbour View
School In the Huntington Harbour ma
of Huntington Beach have been referred
lo the city tralllc engineer.
Parents in the area are asking for
controls at Davenport Drive an d
Saybrook Lane, F.dgewater Lane and
Baruna Lane and at Saybrook Lane
and Boardwalk Street and Morning Star
Drive.
The matter will be brought befcre
the city council Monday at a 4:30 p.rn.
session In Council chamben at Memorial
Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue.
Hubby
Wife Asks LBJ w Semi Bac_k Husbaml
PERTH, Amtralia (UPI) -Mrs. Imie
Arnold today appealed to Presld<nt
Johnson lo send back ber husband who
was drafted into the U.S. Anny last
August when they had been married
11 days aod then discharged as modically
unlit. The Army refnsed to pay his
way borne, she said.
"I have received a couple o t
heartbreaking letten from btm" blonde
Mn. Arnold said In her letter to Johnlon.
"But it is impossible for me to send
hiin bis fare borne."
She said her husband, a native-born
American, wu stranded and broke in
Fortuna, Ca!U.
/<mold was flowo lo New Y~k by
the U.S. Anny last August for milllary
Bel'Yice and after his discharge ln
N~ sent lo Fortuna, his last listed uJ bomelown. iirs. Arnold works as a bus conductor
illA Perth but said the $6S8 air fare
from the United States to western
AlllD'alia was too much·for her to raise.
Altlold was a Eius dthrer before be was
drafted,
~l>e llOUgbt help from the U.S. Consul
in~ Perth.. ~· A. Cleveland, who Did --
Nuclear Plants
' Eish Tlireat -UN
v
ROME (AP) -Fresh waler fish are
l>@lo( Incttaslngly threalened by the
dilcbarge ol hot elllueoll from lndul-
trlal planll, the U.N. Food aod Agrtcu~
tuft OrganiJaUoo reported Friday.
:bemi<iouciear plants, which --•Jt:mr. high IA!mpondunl, ... a por-
tlOilllr threat 1o llah, lhelr eu• 1J1c1 the oijmllms on which they feed, It said.
,;:t::""lalon ol 11 European natlom, to --Inland lbheria, Is dralllna intemattonal •lleMjuallty cri-
teria. Tile documait will illl the diUe!"
tllt' loleruce level• ol .,.,h lp«\el to
abncrml1 temperature Increases.
he had been 1168Ul'ed Arnold would be
flown back oq the rim military lUgbt
available.
"It bas been eight weeks sio::e then.''
Mrs . Arnold said. "I know there is
a flight back bere. ..ery week. The
Army Is just doing nothing lo help him."
ftp.., •11•
Snow tiHliI cold bavt1>een •
in abundance thb year, caus-
ing grief for many peop.le, but
not for' Chtls Borey, ·Albany,
N.Y. Lqolting like altl>ome
masked marvel, ChJU enjoy.
oold and l!llOW by lllrult!Jlg oll
hill near bis home.
'
' .
DAILY PILOT ttafl ......
HEADED FOR ARGENTINA
Student Whal1n
Cer:isus . JJurfalJ~~
Reports Small
Population Gain
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Cl!lll1ll
bureau bas estimated that there were
only 2,006,000 more Americlns on bed
to welcome 1969 lhan 1961-the man.st
gain since 1945..
The overall i.ncnase bl U.S. popuWlon,
the bureau said, was a l percent 'pin
over Jast New Year's Day and •u
tht S]t)i;\ftst growth rate 1tnce the lMO
record low of .92 percent.
It esllmaled that thert ore :IOZ,:M,000
Americans today, The bureau uld tho
population Increase ...,. 198'1 wu the
result ol appmimalel)> 3,18'7,000 blrtlla,
1,929,000 deaths and 448,000 Immigration
arrivals.
GROW YOUNGER
The bureau also uid that the aver1p
statistical American in 1989 will conUnue
to grow younger, move to the West
and the South, set up a houlebold earlier
and have smaller families.
In 1968 the average American was
'11. 7 ·years old -almost two years
7ounger than be WU in 1960.
Women continue 1to ouilive men. the
bureau said. 'lbe average 1ge of women
ls 2't )"tlll'I while the averq:e man ls
bul JU years ol qe.
There were nearlf 50 million family
unill In the Unlled states In 11168 and
the census bureau uid the number ol
people In thole units declined from U
In 1964 lo !.S last year.
The decline in family size was at-
tributed lo the la!llng birth rale.
Americans continued to be cm the move
during 1961, the bureau reported, with
the West and Sooth drawing the tnOll
people. It said that although the West
cootlnued to have the faslell growth
rate, the South got the -new people. weatarn stales cimJ u millltll1 people
In 111111 lor a growth rata ol •It.f. pen:ent
while the SOulh received 7.1 mlilloa ..,.
people fer a U.S pemml growth rate.
Ca!Uomll led the nailm In the ..... ol new _., In 1119 -3 million
-but WU edpd Oljt by Nevada, Arlr60o,
Aluka, Hawati and Florida for the five
laslesl growing stales.
But California did have three of the
fastest growing metropolitan arus dur-Ini 1911. .
The bureau lllled the five futall ,,.,.,_
Ing urban areu u An&belm-Santa Ana,
Calll.; San Jooe, Ca!U.; Fl Laudmlale-
Hollywood, Fla.; San Bem&rdtno1 CIDL;
and the Wuhlnilon, D.C. am.
Ocean View Team
Sign , Ups Begin
The OCean View Utile League In Hun-
tington Beach will be .aJcnlng •P playen
!or the t969 8'ason dUrlng the next
two weekends.
Reglstralloo will be cmducted at the
ballfieldt 11 Hell A venot llld Graham
Street.
, ~ th!m -from 10 a.m. ~· p.m. .. ~ llld.,.... llOClll lo 4 p.m. on 8undOfl. Bo)'I muat bring
a pareol and I birth certiflcola.
Bo1w' who will be a ,.... old before At>a. I, but Ml 13 •ntll after Aua.
I m eUc!ble fer the bueball llfOll'llD·
~ Oil -llld ellilbllltY will i>e """""" by Jim Gifford, telephone 847-841!.
,
Post ·Filled
/•s, lrulrutry w City
L~Gtr•.
Huntilf;gton HS Student
. . . . . . .
Ge'ts AFS Argentioo·Trip
By TERRY coviLtE
Of IM ltillf ,"9t ttefl
Krll Wllelin, l&.year old l{nnthiglon
BOach lllib School •tudenl. will ha ..
achancolopr~ber~
ol SpanUh -. llOOD In Argentina.
Kris, daughter ol Mr.' llld Mn. Robert
Whelan, 11111 Amhenrict Lane, will
leave Feb. 11 for one year of. ltudy
In Saotlqo del Estero, Argentina.
She will Uve with the family of Mr.
llld Mra. Corlos llal>r• as a . winning
llnallJI In the American& Abroad -gram apoosored by the American Field
s..vtce.
and a· member of the Girts' Athletic
All<!datlon (GAA).
She ·also does 'VOhinteer wotk at Hoag
Mmoorlal Hospital aod al Falrvtew State
Hospital
Kris' adopled lather In Argentina Is
a representaUve for a dairy .company.
In addllloo lo Mal1a. there are three
other girl.I In the Habra family, Graciela,
Adriana and Susanna.
But that won't be new to Kris, she
hu seven brothers and sisters in Hun-
tington Beach.
' ECONOMIC ADVISER
Wllllom J, Bock
Behind Headlines
Forum at OCC
Books on Sale
Registration boots for the spring
semester "Behind the Headlines Forum''
at Orange Coast Colle;ge will be ti.vailablt
January seventh, Tuesday.
"'It WU quite I Cbristm'5 present,"
ukl Krfs while ezplalnlng ber pendi\l&' trip. .
1'I WIS told just before Christmas
that I would be going," she said.
In cue bor Spanish lm'l loo polished.
Kris can ut for help 1n English from one . of l>or _.,loplec[ olsW:<, Mirta, who
was a student in the. U.S. two years
-qo.JllV!er thell!lllLl!lllll~ •. -· -
Valley Invites Teens
To Play for Dances
Teen-bands looking for an opportunity
to. be beard are invited to part.lcipate
lo series ol junior high school age dances
spOnsored by the . Fowilaln VJ!fey
Recreation Depaf\ment.
-The ·rim of uie 'dinc.s-!S SCiieifu!Od-
for ValenUne's Day wilh the date of
other dances to be announced.
The books, costing $S. will be on sate
fn the Forum: froin 6:30 ·to 7:30 p.m.
The foruin is alWaye a· sellout and a
waiting list is maintained.
Dr. Giles T. Brown, moderatOr -oC
the forum , •ai<I 'that the Jan. 7 program
will be a two-part presentation. Judith
Gra:nnum, an . American Field ~
student 1rom· Panama Clly, will be h>o
terviewed by Dr. Brown about her ewn.
try and her ~ns. lo the U.S.,. w~
<he l!i>.bj!en slM<lyingJor_~IDOUlill. . ·,
"I'm reaDy looltlng forward lo the
upooure lo olber people and other customs."' sa1d Krla, wbo wu cbolen
to "l'!"""t the U.S. !or ber character,
maturity and ICbollstlc.llandlnJ.
At Ilunilnglon Beach lllib School ehe
It pbolocrapber fer tho ocliool nspaper
Groups who wouJd lite to volunteer
their services should contact the deparl-
menC at lOZOO Slater Ave. or call 96'l-2424
extension 111.
Jn addhion, Norman Fox of Switzerland
will speak on -a. recent trip oo which'
he drove' a can:iper from the cape of
Good Hope to Cairo.
Dr. IJroWn will also n!Vftnf world
trends ·and· events ;Which have taken
place In the last three weeka.
• ?ki/JpV•dtl
Beauty Salons
"
ON OUR.NEW "CAROUSEL:' cur~ ..
' . . .
topped with your CUSTOM·CREA'l'ED COLOR!
Thanks to ingenious Rpux, ou1'rnew push-button ' .. dispenser lets us create a literal kaleido~pe of
haircolon-aowe achieve precisely the shade you
want. And then keep it uncl!linged, retouch after
retmJch ! 'nie ~11nlshtoour sfyle artistcy in
creating a l!O!ter IOoking, younger looking you.,
•
CREME HAIR TINT'
COMPLETE
With Shlmitoo 511 And Sot
-c.. INch, C.llf. Costa Mou, C1flf, Fount1Jn Valley, C.111. ,,,.,. Ml«lllltl 1111 atvcl. ...............
....... fn.l"t
Arleol1, C.111.
1D1Jfll' ...... ....... __ --·
"
7lf W. lfth S!tfff --
S.nt1 An1, C11lf.
mt ('llO. .... ,.,,i.w .-.im.w """" ,..... f»)l1'
.I
Vllfloll•ct.ltw p~~l
· Foul'foln V111w1,Ciliftf. •. Edi,..,,., Ml-.
V.-lllf C~ _.,,
. '
-
•
•
Planning Callelp
Lebanon Boosts I I
Border Defenses ·
la PnMdeDce, R. I. reporten OD
tU JOS.)'Ml'Old Brown Dally Hor·
akl Wiil for U.e llnt Ume be saying
· •'yea m'am" to their new editor.
a.wrly Hod11Di'i, 20, who attends
Peml>rake, Brown'& women's affil ..
l.U. Aid Ibo d<* DOI anUclpete
8111 problem1 with her staff, whlch
is primarily male. "JOW'Dallsm
comes llnt at tho Herald,.. she
•aid. • When Gordon Perkins, 35, show-
ed up lo court lu Frome, England
lo fllce a charie ol. driving biJ car
without insurance, the judge saw
red-Gd onmge and black and
gold. Perkins wu wearing orange
and black.trousers, a red cape with
a huge orange collar, and cerrted
a gold ·cane. "Unbef!Uing the dig·
nit.y of the court," said the magis-
trate of Perkins' attire, and onler·
ed tho deltndant lo return In two ween ''more soberly attired."
IJnlled ._ .._.llooal
The LebaMM bllh ~ lodt)'
crdered· Ille ltrqtlliolJlc ol Lebanon'•
mllitary defWOI al ... lhe border wilh
Jarad while the Lebantle> government
he11n study ol a ,compu!Jory military
service bill lhal could brlq 100,000 new
men into the Army thlJ year.
The two moves followed increasing
tension and a series of clashes along
the border between Lebanon and Israel
following the Israeli attack on the Beirut
International Airport. Lebanon hu ac-
cURd Isr1el of frequent vlolltiona of
lhe bordtr' area b1 oending In IJi!iler·
bombers.
Lebanon reported ils representatives
held a recent border meeting wiUt Israeli
represmtativea but called it a "tectmical
meollnl" wblch had nolhlnl to do wilh
efforts to lower tensions along the fron.
tier. IsraeJI government sources in
Jerusalem also reporled ouch a meelinl·
Israel and Lebaoon did not flll>l cluriU
the 11167 June War but there have bef:ii
a serlea of. border 1klrm1she1 and
artillery duels. The border bu been
quiet 1..-U... dO)'I but. iaraell sources
espressed fear Arab guerrillu m!Pt
be preparing a new onalaughl.lrom lhe
hesvily wooded bonier area lhat IJ
honeycombed with caves.
The ~ aald tt had ord«td oew
1heller1 alq lhe bonier to delend
Leb....e lorces qali>st llr..U air al'
lacb and aald • nwe ol tnnchol would
he dug and lo11111ed. Vlllapn wlll be
trained In lhe use ol 111'1111, lhe i1rm1
said.
The Military Comcripllon Bill resulled
in part from unrest among 1tudentl
in Lebanon. At leut 15,000 bna cone
on strike to dramat.ise demandl for a
looghler line qaWI llrael. The new
bill would make pooaible lhe callup o!
70,000 to 100,000 draftees the nm year.
Youlhl reachlnl U 'woald. be eligible
!or IZ monlhl service.
Israel reported the aitu~ nearing
normal in !he town ol Nabl,a in occilplod
Jordan wbtre 400 Jonlanlan lclloolg!r!J
demonstrated this weekend to rally sup-
port for the Arab cause. IMael deported
two ~· aCCUled of .instigating the
unrest
, Egypt meanwblle joined Jordan in ieekinli help from lhe Unlled Slat.,,
the SoVlel IJnlon and other mlJor powera
In brlqjftg -to lhe Middle Eul. But at the ume time dlplomaUc ~
reported Rullia, d01plle 1 reporled peace
odenslve, wu not prepared to lmpoee
an arms embargo on the MJddle East.
•
It ...,,.,. 1 .. 1 """' .. QW. '1uU. WGlh. II alwoUI poun.
Qulnaul~ <ituaUd In th• too~
llllll on the so•U..0.1 dde of the
Ol(lrllplc MOllllfai.,, '°"'the ... ~
tul place m thc United States
lat rtar. TM U.S. Weathf1'
200 Expecwd to Testify
In 2-month Sirhan Trial
B.,.... "°" o .....,,..i 175.fB Jn,. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Blabara
"""' -mor1 thtm 14 f<rt -of Sirhan, a U.)'OOMld Jordanl1n clmged ~ f a••-I 1~• wUll murderin& Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, """-~ --· _•_~:; JI~ on trial Tueoday in a hesvily pant-"'!!""••• .. -ea ooUrttoom where windows have been
-reinforced with steel as a security h· Several b!ocb of Sul.on Place JllOl4Ur<.
luxury apartment. In New York . stman,. dark and lllghl, IJ acOlied
hove been Inundated flOr a 'pionth Ol lhooling Kennedy in a narrow kllchen
. In a flow of raw ••Wiil' mt.. bu'" con1dor ol the Amba .. ador Hotel June
meata ol. buildings wl!m l!VHOOlll. $ mlnuleo after the New York Democrat
_,tmeai.. sell for fl0,000 , and
cany moothly mainteaance. char-
ges of up lo $600. And while many
residents wony about the 1ew11e~
they hesitate to 5peU Qlll, for foor
that publicity will lower the .vaJuo
ol their apartments. But """'l'Wnu
of the stench bave c;ome ~resl,
dents as bigh as the 12th floof. •
Promo ,,., looks jut .. good "'
1Jd toga cmd go011lu .. In • bllrllli,
Fr""'h "'°'"' <irm ·Brigitte Bardol
lisklll to •Id lmtroclor Jdtllotld l)n,
u m A""""'-Fnmc:e-<1 llldtV f>utrUo.
!of Indeed. • Jeny K••Mldy of Cincinnati be-came quite attached lo a new steer•
lng wheel on her boy!ril!!ld'1 car.
As the 18-year-old drove the auto
into a restaurant parldng lot, ber
finger became lodged In a porthole
o! the steering wheel brace. Sh'
tried nnsuccessfully for balf an
hour to free ll A waimss celled
tho Lile Squad wblch look 15 min·
utes to ease her !Inger out o! the
porthole by using a bar o! 1osp.
Soviets Set 2nd
Landing on Venus
MOSCOW (UPI) -The SoVitts' Venlll
$ spiiceora!t today entend lhe second
day of its four-month flight acrOS! 200 ,. nilJ\!oB mijes to Venus, one of nature'•
-~pllnetl. .
U lluceaolul 111 lti plm\od soft landing.
the craft wW, bl the second Soviet
opa<elblp to lilft llelUid softly on lhe
doud4hroQdod ~ on which RU!lla
bopeo to put a man bf 1980.
Y111111 f1 Ill ,inci--, conlinned
that i.mwau-m Vmllll can ruch
UI desrMf, ·-puled by winds six
t 1m1 • IU1k:aw lcrce an d an at-::f*"' pr_,,. II -lhlt ol
' ' Tributes Paid
To Trygve Lie
OllLO, NGrway (UPI) -r111,
headl ol ·llale and -today
paid llnal tribute to TrJm Lie, the -IJ.N. oecr.wy _.i." lie -tulolliod
for his "....,.._ llgbt f<r · World
peace and justice."
Vice President Hubert H. Hmnplny
IDd Ralph Bunche, deputy ~
general of the United Nations, both at.
tended lhe stale funeral at Oolo'• 'l'rlnll1
ctmn:h. Bunche uld Ue WU "the J>l"""'1nl chief pilot" ol lhe IJnlled
Nallooa.
"He WU lhe !Int irea• lntematlooal
acUvilt and a C1'lll8der !or .,.... and
lreedom,. Bunche llld.
proclaijned vjctory in Ca 11rornIa1 1
pmidenUal primary.
The trial may last more than two
months. Both the defense and the pro-
secuttorr estimate nearly too ~s
may be called.
B e c a u 1 e the small cwrtn>om In
the Loa Angeles Rall of JU!tice can
accommodate only 75 spectators. ac·
credijed·newamen will view a videotaped rocordJnr ol'lh• proceedingl In 1 room
four -below. 'J1ie def&aant's mother, Mary, and
two brot.bera in the Los Angeles area
plan to attend the trial. The father
1' staying near Jerusalem.
Superior Court Judge Herbert V.
Walker, 69, dean of Los Angeles Criminal
DiviJion, will be on the bench. Twenty·
one years ago, he decreed the death
penalty for Caryl Chessman, who died
in the gas chamber in 1960 on kidnap..
rape convictions l,fter a 12-year legal
baWe.
There Will he tbr« proaeculinl a~
tomeys and lhr« !0< lhe de! .....
The chief advocate for Sirhan ii Grant
B. Cooper, 66, a former pru:ldent of
lhe Loo Anleles County Bar AuoclaUon
and an alumnus of the Los Ana;elea
district altomey'1 o!llct. Ilia put.,i
repulaUon is as a criminal lawyer.
In a related development Cooper, who
recently defended one cl five men con·
vlcled o! <Oll8pincy to chest weallhy
members ol lhe l'rtar'1 Club al cuds,
hu been ordend bJ the judge In lhlt
trial to aplaln bow he obtained a secret
tramcrlpt ol «rand jury testimony Ill
the Frlir'1 case.
Ar¥irey Hepburn
To ·; Wed Italian
TOLQCRENAZ, Swtt:erland (AP)
Aelrea Alldrey Hepburn and lllllan
. psybclalrllt Andrea Dotu llled an In·
teoUon to many tod1y in lhls lakeside
bamJet. No date WU set.
She i. n; he 11 n.
The announcement came through the
publlcaUon ol lhe wedding blDns •••
separate alp ~ ol lhe Tolochenu
pool ofllce ~ tor offtclal publlca·
tlonl ol lhe llDall lownlhlp of Mor1ea,
ol wblcll Tolecbenn ls part.
Snow Blankets Northeast
U.S. High Temperatures Recorded at Northridge., El Toro
\ I
•
w,,.., eNI 191r wllll v1r1tbit fllth
cllMll-11111 ,,..,,_, Wll'dl toll"" -tettv. I le 14 "'"'·"· TOdlY'1 111111. 14 .. n..
v .-niov•1 """"''"'"' r1 11 1•4I ,..,,, • lllOll d 1' ,. • low -"·
1 ~IMlll "'""-'•Ill"' -Wll II lo
S1. l llil W41lilf' "'"""""""' - A I ........
S11K, M--, n.le•
MOllDA]'
..__, low ., ............ S:et "·'"· 1.4 s.a.w """ ....... 11;111..111. J.I
TU•tDAY
l'lr1I IClw • • .. • • . •• • •::M '·'"· S 1
''"' """ • . .. .•. .. . ll::ts '·"'· ... ..._ 1i11W ...... , • S;ll J.11'1. 1.1 ....... ..... .... , .. """ J.,.,11 _..n.lf Jt11.U ,. .... ,
u.s. s .... _,,,
Wtt -rtltr Wiii! ,.._..., --9•11•
bl~ ftWdl ti "" -m.,11 M lt
fl tM flellOll ,_., ....,.. IN """'~
t!'11 Mlf -~ MMtf'I' 1411111'1' lklet.
A ,, ...... -"'""' .,,,._, ffWR
l te 4 lllcl'>IS d llftl -!!Ir°"""°"'
llMI Midwest '"" tni...itn ""''"""' _.. _.., ,.. • """' •left .,...
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~fv-,nlffd .. .i.,.oI•"-2°" ' ·~tl0fl:lor.10••1•11V..rc,. --
•
" ~-
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: "17 .99 27.00 comp. ya],
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colors. Not every scylc in every color. In
sizes 8-20.
budget stores, boys' wear. except Wilshire-
SAVE 33%! MEN's
ACRYLIC SHIRTS
3.99 reg. S.99
We've dashing selections in smart tin&
mock-turtle neck .scyles, all fulJ.fuh-
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shape-retainable I 00% acrylic in hand·
some all-over stripes or so lids, sizes
small to extra-large.
men's furnishings 806, except Wihhire
SAVE 30% lo 47%
MEN'S JACKETS
12.00 reg. !6,Q0.22.99
Westerns, reve rsib le ski'i , tows, clickers.
sur<oats, all-weather shells; wools, wool·
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wanted fabrics, great colors! Sizes 36-46,
some Jonss and extra. sizes to .54. Not
every style in every color. For mail and
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men's cloth es 81 7; except Wilshire
;
'··
" may oo south coast plaa, wn · clleto freeway at bristol, costa m-: 54613Jf
sllop monclay , lfirougli ICltlmlay. 10:00 a.m. to t:30 p.m. ,
Ul'IT•""°"'
Protests .-. ' • Iii Weiand
Near Crisis.
LONDONDERRY. Norlbom
li'eland (AP) -,''We are sick
of marthen and eountennar-
chera,.. said Northem tre-
Jand1!l premier, Capt. Terence
O'Neill, as he threatened SuQ-
day, night to ""' riot polke to
qUell the rellgiOlls warfare
raging In his territory,
O'Neill oalled a meeting of
his Cabinet today. 'Ibefe(Were
indications it would co~ider
a ban on all political parades
and demOll!lratiom.
HUnless these warri,rig ml·
noritles Tapidly return to their
senses," O'NeUI said, "we
will have to constder • furth-
er reinforcement of the regu-lar po11c.. · ·
SIAMESE SISTERS. FOUNP DEAD AT 60
"We must als(>' have an ur-
p:ent took ·at the Public Order
Act ·itself to see· whether we
ouglit ·10 ask Parliament for
further powers to control these
element.! which are seeking
to hold the entire community
Vloltl and D.aity Hilton Shown in 1955 File Photo
Famed Siamese Twins to ransom." .
O'Nelll's wamin1t came alt-
er a weekend of riol.ll be-
tween Roman Catholic civil
rights demoristrators and mili-
tant Protestants. More th an
200 persons, including 22: po-
licemen, have been injure(!.
The Catholics contend that
they are discriminated agai~t
In housing, jobs and votmg
rights.
' Found:Dead at Home •
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI)
-Fame and fortune had p4.id
modest court to the sisters in
adversity, too, and in their
twilight years ~y labored at
the pbscure job of weighing
produce at a suburban grocery
store.
1.'he sisters, Daisy and Violet
Hilton, probably the most
famous siames.e twins in the
naUon, were found dead Satur~
day night by police Who had
gone to their modest home
after they failed to·report for
work for several days.
Cause of death of the ~
year-old twins was not im-
mediately known. T b e i r
employers S.N. Reed iakt he
understood one or the twins
had been sick with the flu,
and police theorized they had
died of Hong Koog flu com~
plications. Medical examiner
Robert Wood or'dered an au· topsy.
The twins kept pretty much
to themselves refusing to give
interviews or permission to
have their pictures taken.
That was why it was several
daya before .Reed became
worried and called police.
Reed made the funeral ar-
rangements with the twins'
pastor, the Rev. J obn Sills
of the Purcell Methodist
Church.
"We don't even know if they
have any living relatives,"
Sills said.
The Hilton sisters, joined S
at the rups, were born in Pope tatement
England and abandoned in this d
country by their mother. Rais· 'Misinterprete '
ed by a Texas woman and
then turned over to the VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI received a top
woman's SOllt the twins were Jewish leader ~ and ex· ..
put on the stage by a carnival pressed regret'hll recent Midi-
o~rator at the age or 15. die East statement w a s -i.s thiy -moved into "misinterp-reted" as taking ~
vaudeville, their fame spread. sides against Israel.
Their singing and saxophone Dr. Nahum Goldmann of
act grossed $5,0QO.weekly, a Paris, presidE;ft1 of the World
lot of money in the early Jewish Congress ( W JC ) ,
1950's. reported after his audience
Each was married once. with the pontiff that the Pope
They made a movie called, expressed his regret.I and
••chained for Life." "emphasized that he was op.
The twins retired from show posed to all acts of violence,
business in 1955, giving their _w_b_oe_v_er_w_.a_s_re..cspo_nSJ_'b_le_.'_' _1
last performance at Key West , I~=======~?! Fla. They-opened a snack bar
in Miami.
But they ~ade a public 8p-
pearance five years ago at
a Charlotte drive-in theater,
billed as an added attraction
tO a "Creak show" movie.
They told Reed they were
stranded alter the sbow. "'I.Ji!~~~~===~~! hired them fur hi! grocery.
Xeep Yoar Salls Set.
for IDM Emii~gs ·at
LAGUNA FEDERAL
SAVINGSi< --· ~ ~~-
Wateh3'0lll'treaaundtl8'rillpgrowwith'Wind-3Pll0d
'll!lderthebright,pmtecllvebamierof.thelargestandoldestlndependent
Federal &'rings and Loan.Association 1n 0range County.
Funds receioed by tlul tenU. .,,,,. from fh/J firat ·~month.
Don'tim... the treasure ship to security. Book passage today!
SA VIN GS INSURED TO $15,000.00
by a permanent agency of l!Je Federal Govermnent.
5 %
CunnT ANNU,\l. DIVIDEND RAT£.
PAID QUAllW1l
~ CUlRENT ANNUAL R4TI 511 /.%'llllEll'IWAllOOUl.25ll 74 IOIU.JS DIVUUDTO
DN $1,tllll NIJCIJ1U1Ml-TUI
CEITiflc.\Ti ACOOUNTll
WHERE YOU SAVI! DOES MAKE A DIFl'l!RDICEI
,
~· . . . . . . ' ... • ,. ,. -
J_onuar
Bright Nights lively print cotton velour towels in
cool blue or warm orange combinations.
3.50 balh Jewel •• 2.49 2.00 hand towel .. 1.79
.80 wash cloth ..•.• 69
Samarkand collob velour. antique gold/ve!r·
dian green, Siamese pink/bittersweet. verdian
green/turquoise, Brisiol blue/spearmin~ black/
Spanish straw. Beautiful combinations.
5.50 bath. towel .. 4.49 J.00 wash cloth .. .89
2.80 hand towel . 2.49 I.IO guest towel .99
25.00 jacket-I size fits aU. .................. 19.99
Lu1tr• 1olid color cotton velvurs, verdian green,
gold, billersweet, Siamese pink, blue, lemon ice
or Spanish straw lo coordinate with pallems.
3.50 bath ·towel •• 2.49 .80 wash cloth ••• 69
2.00 hand towel .. 1.79 .90 guest towel . . .79
6.50 bath sheet .. 5.99
Shalimar cottob velour, a panel floral arrange-
ment. Antique gold and biltersweet, black and
spearminl, Siamese pink and billersweet.
6.50 26"x52" balh towel •...•••••.. , ....... , .. 5.49
3.50 18"x30" l)and towel., ................... , 2.99
1.10 13"xl3" wash cloth ...................... 99
may co towels 30
'
< '
w·, .. ite -s.a.e
•
every Surety down
pillow reduced!
13.99 2l"x27"reg.11.99"' . ' • • king size bolster; 2 fit king bed.
reg-. 23.99 ••••••••••••••••• 19.99
Deluxe white goose down ••• the
fiuff' dreams are made ofl Luxuri-
ously soft all goose down·-or.
for a more firm pil]ow, choose ihe
half down, half white goose
feather filling. Boih plumply filled
and covered wiih downproof. cot·
tpn ticking. Get pairs at savings.
m;,,, co dom~stics 34
•
every Lady Pepperell cotton
percale. sheet is reduced!
Bridal Bouquet has luscious rose and daisy
bouquets on blue, pink or gold.
Royalty Slrlpes with solid color hems.
on top sheels, pillow · cases. Colonial pink.
yellow, delph blue, green or gold.
4.49 72"xl08" twin top or lilted bottom •. 3.79
5.498J"xl08" f,ull top or fitted bottom •. 4.79
8.49 90"xl20" queen top .or filled bottom 7.49
(this size in Bridal Bouquel only)
11.99 l08"xl20" or king size lilted boltom 9.99
3.29 42"x38" standard pillow cases, pair 2.79
3.79 42"x'48" king size pillow cases, pair 3.29
Solid color. Pink. yellow, blue, green,
antique gold and basil green in twin and
full sizes. Qt.ieen and king in pink. yellow,
bhie,or mint green.
3.99 72"xl08" twin top or fitted bottom •. 3.59
4.69 8l"xl08" full top or lilted botlom •• 3.99
6.99 90"xi20" 9ueen top or lilted boltom 5.99
10.99 !08"xl20' king size top sheel .••• 9.99
10:99 lcing size filled botlom sheet , , .•• 8.99
2.39 42"x38" standard pillow cases, pair 1.99
3.59 42"x48" king size pillow cases, pair 2.99
l,ady Pepperell white cotlon percale sheets
als0 at savings during White Sale.
may co sheets 34
may co south coast plaza, sall dle90 · fWy at ltristol, C:osta mesa; 546-9~
shop monday through · saturclay 10 am to 9:30 pm
• f I •
v •
•
I
'• )
l
i
I
i
~~==~~=~~-=~~-~:::::=~-=·:::;::::::;;::::;;-~~~;::;::;~~:::::::::::::::::~~=:::;:;::;:;:;;;;E~SF.~::;::z;;:;:;:;~:;...:;~:;;--i91iiiiiiiii1• ----·-·,.-.·-----·-·_;·,:_-~_,..._-_-•'L u s•a•a .:;ace _ C: 'i':i ii 'l"A' -:••: :;;..;;:::-= .. ~-· _ .----------~ • • -• • -• wsaa W• >VP••-·--• P ez•jCFAll pp pc_..,;;;..._~-.!_%';.i':l-*'.J l!W~
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I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I c
-' 'At-2800 ·mph we moved from lunar orbit , A Fre·sh Perspective
I
' ' • towards the sph..-e of gravitati,onal
Influence.' ·
' '; "nls 11 Your Life," tho old tHr-Jwldn1 Ralph Ed-
wardo 'l'V lllow, wu brought !*ck lnllim\lla\ed fonn at ADllNlm Cooventlon Center last Thursday evening.
This performallce flew more unlla ~ leal1,
holnver, 11 Orange.Countlans turned out to honor the ...um. Yori>& Linda boy who made &~ Nlxoo and bis modeat, charming wife Patricia.·
TV stat Art Linkletter handled the format a.s
1mootbly as ever did Ralph Edward&, and the capaclly
crowd of 10,000 in the Anaheim center, plus 4,000 over·
flow in the nearby exhibition ball; warmed to the richly
human senllment of the numerous tributes and gilts.
Partisan politics aside, every Orange County resi·
dent can be proud to have one of Its own in the White
House. The new President faces one of the rnost difii·
cult challeuges in the bl.story ol th.al world's most pow·
erlul ofllce.
Orange County, often thought by !ta detractors to be
10 reactionary as to be out.aide the main stream of
American politics, will be viewed in a different light
now. ·And U's faif to us0me that the county's citlzeru
Will be '""'mg 'lheir~ederal government from a fresb-
and perhaps friendlier-;ierspective.
'Junk Mail' - a Scandal
A letter carrier in Jlbaca, N. Y. wu fired last No•·
ember for refusing to deliver "junk mt1U!'
Last weet the DUillman, JOhn P. Stark, a JO.year
postal veteran, Charged in an article in a national mag·
azine that bultmail rates account for mcst of the Post
Office's ddlcil He .called for a congressional invesU·
gation.
Whether or DOI be i& correct in allrlbuting most ol
the scandalous Post Office deficit to "junk mail," IHI
has a strong point.-And be i&· right in calling for con-
gressional acti~.
Only One Reason
Justifie-s-Stang
-
Hanlly 1 molllb -tblt ~-' rective a letter from IOme ·
teacher l<llll<Wben, wandng to
what J lhlnt about usiD( olln&: in.-
..,..,, these teacben would llkJ. me
to buttress their -to lbe Use of slan( erpresaiooa by tljelr pupils.
But I'm afraid I can't ohlice them.
My attitude toward slan& .11 ,tbe -.
as my 1ttitude toward ant ot.her"klnd
ol speeeh' One shoold .... lbe -littine wont for the 111bjed 11111 1111
occalfon, and il a slq pbrue bappeDI
to Ill ~ H sbould be uaod.
ACl'IJALLY, TllEllE ore three pr!J>.
cipal'l'UIODI for usiD( sling, and oalJ
one of them Lt Jqfllmate. The !Int
reason ts mental '•"nea: It l.t often
easier to use a slang word, u a kind
ol verbal alathlDd, thin to uoe aiJolber,
The second ruaoo la llDObNitwa:
th< desire to oean au -to bO
with H in terms of lbe lateat .,ma-,
to show !hot you are DOI mmty and
dusty and doted. CBu~ lroDlcally, nothillS
dates futer thon lDOll alani, 11111 by
the time ·a phrase receives wide cur-
rency, it is already pasBt with the raJ
ln-ll"'llJ>.)
THE TIDRO REASON, which t men-
tioned above, is the only good one that
julUfies 1l1n1: if the word or expression
fils a Dttd that is not met by any
other word in standard English.
And, or course, this is precisely lhe
.
tesl by which wordl either die out or
pap Into lbe permanent body of
~·· llundredl, llDCI even thousands,
of wordl tblt bqon 11 slq found
llleir W,IY Into. the dlclfonari.. because
llioy !flied a real verbal need.
' "Mob;" fer ~ WU attacked by
leltcofll'ljlbe u • cheap adaptation
of the Latlu pbr-.; "mobUe vulgum."
But the Eoglllb 1-needed 1 word
I.lb "mob," and quil.I leMlbly adopted
It ond mode II rdpectable.
R MA.Y SURPIUSE ma.ny to team
that ·"11 Did" WU a llq word, and
la aaJy aboul 100 yean old. People
Ulld to II)' 01Frtda,y-to-Mooday," which
wu a c1um1J moathftlli and "weekend,"
at llnl --4 al bY purists, !JI now
a -nql aaJy of Englisb, but of
~. mqe.. Yet ita origin WU
dflpirqed by Enclisb teachers of the
mlcl-llth c.ntu17. 1be cblef offenst ol slq Is Ha fld· dilbnea: ·mOlt slang ia not more ac-
curate, •U.. colorful oc more Ir~
with cr«mrl.atlcm than standard EDgHiwh,
but limply more "current" And when
it is uaed just for faabion. it dtbues
la?1fUage more than augmenting it.
'What Are They, Dear?'
Dirt !ortbodinp have been expressed
over Mr. Nlion'• plan to give wives
oC Cabinet memben top security clearan-
ce. So they can attend top-secret security
brielinp. And learn all our NaUon's
top secrets.
"NG lady can keep· a secrel," predicts
one crotchety WaShlngton observer gloomily.
NODleMe. All ladies can keep secrets.
One need only envision the we e k I y
Cabinet Wives' Hl&b Tea &: Top Secret
Swapplnc Session.
SCENE : The Bcrgia Room oi lhe Bide·
.a-Wee Tu Shoppe. The doien Cabinet
wives are gathered around I.he table.
Hovedna nearby is the waller, that
cievetty<li&guiMd masler!py from Hanoi,
Wola llbu.
Ml'lo 0-mcru! Girls, j u s t wait till
1 .. n y0o the top se<ret I practically
pried GUI of mr butband lost night!
Mn. &.E.W.: What? Oh, pleaae ten.
Jioveoocr.u.
Mn.. Coalmmo' Con yoo lmogine.
at llrtl be wouldn't tell me. "JuJi dull
old tailnttu, dtu," he said. And l
hid to remind him what Mr. NlJ:on
Aid about telling us wives eecre.l&
bectml be wanted us "there on the
tat.di. 10 t h a t we might avoid a
cnoh lmflnC a little later."
Mn.1\w sanatt.; Now don·t keep
us on p.. and needlet a minute longer.
DNr G«qe:
Te what do yau owe your stature
aa an adTk:e cohmmill ! E.D.
DNr E.E.:
Well, lo -to bod luck I've pt UU lfle a v1rua.
(Send your '·problana to Geora•
.... laoa ucb daJ w1tll a lllDllo.
-.)'Ol-butamfle.)
What WU it?
Mn. Commerce: Can you keep a top
seem?
Mn. Labor (ldffly): We all have Q
clearancta, you know.
Mn. Commerce: AH tight. We 11, he
t o I d me the projected figures for non-
ferrous metals production in the 11
Western States for fiscal 1919-19701
Mn. Dtfente (powdering her no 1 e):
01\-And what are they, dear!
M"rs. C.nunerce (triumphantly): Ten
millloo bushels! (frowning) Or WU it
ten tbouaand liters? Or .•• Oh, bother.
Mrs. State (U Wot s Nhu makes a
stranglir\g eound): That reminds me,
I beard on tile highest authoritr that
we are going to ship transmoerified
rheoatats to Smyrna! Or Is it Sardinia?
Rbeoltata! J think m8ybe it was
thennoltata. Not that It matters, I IUJr
pose.
Mn. H.U.D. (tentatively): Well, girls,
I certa1nly don 't want to lnterrupt our
important dbcuaiion of top secrebl, but
I did want to mention whom l nw
that handaomt Undersecretary of Sttte
-I'm IW'e you know the one J mean
-havlna luDcb with the ojber clay.
All (...,.rtr): Wbo? Whert! Wllotl
Why! When!
Mn. B.11.D.: Well , In llrictffl con· ,_, U .,., tbal bnuy blonde from
Ftoun Aas&. Now he wu wearing
••• And she wu wurtnc ... And she
llid .. . And be llid .. . And they
uJd •••
SO I SAY Mr. Nixon's con.Elden« In
the loyalty and dlac:rttion of hla Cabinet
memben' 'trlv11 fa thoroughly )Ulllfled.
Any lldy can keep 1 secret -u
lona u lf1 ooe ahe doesn·t •ant
' I
Start clled the fact that bulkmail adverliJer• are
given ~ privileges which are ~people who
•end their letters flrrl clu&. lie &ald.drcU1an addres ..
ed to "occupanl" come to the poi1 olllce with a delivery
deadlln&-a demand that would be rejected If It were
ma41 by cltuen& paying ille much higher llr1t clau
rate:
Thl.t practice is fostered by the Post Office, Stark
charged. He said postal officials teU corporations, uwe1ll
give you such a good deal OP distributing your adver-
tising matter and your lree samples that you cannot
afford to pus us up." And then tells the public, "Owing to the postal deficit, you have got to pay another penny
for each Christmas card Ibis year."
Al; the DAILY.PILOT pointed out editorially Dec.
16, a major soep manufactum-paid the post office 11 .2
cents each to mail a new soep sample to 90 percent of
all homes in the United statea. But the Post Office De-
partment Itself e1timaled the coot of eecb delivery at
14.5 cents. So tupeyers subsidized the malling to the
tune of 3.3 centa each on many millions of ban of a soap
the recipients might not care to have.
Now that the Christmas mall flood bas subsided,
arid C011gres1 iJ meeting, lt'1 a good time to start a new
rmUI !food -vigoroos letters of protest to Congress
against the bulk mall rate discrlmlnaUon and the wholly
l\QlusUl!able subsidy to purely commercial activities.
Fear Should Deter
Threatl of renewed all~ut Arab--Israeli warfare in
the Middle East finds England selling arms to Jordan,
the United States selling warplanes to Israel and Russia
rearming the defeated Arabs.
Palenlly, thts situation will DOI end until the two
areet powers, the U.S. and RuJSia, become sUttictenUy
feulul of a nuclear holocauSt to move in and stop the
aabre rattling. ·
Best Since Colunibus Conservatives
Pronwte True
Progress
A .Sublime Human Drama
To the Edllor:
IJbenlU1111 ~fer mlll)I good thlna•· ~ -..... humlD!larilllism, in-dividual llbert11 self-nl!IDCe, lniUatlve,
mati•lty, true progrea and reform,
and a Umited penuMnt u the servant
(DO! the muter) of the people.
Some polltlelom diclni sland for tbele
values. But they wanted to capitalize
on liberali1m'1 good name.
Humanltarianimn ~ progress were
about the ODly aspects ol liberali.un
they promoted -often In such hypoc:my
and llllNl<lfllni estreroe that more
harm -flood --
THIJll, VOT&-'!EEKING pollllci1111
corrupted the good name of liberallam
much like aome irresponglble campUs
agllatoro corrupt the noble, Ideal ol
academic freedom.
These false (radical or modem)
liberals olten make unsound pOmiaea:
in uchanae for votea. They ctve a
voting bloc a ratlonalizaUon to vote for
them: "It's for the good of the common
man!" 1'You deserve it!" etc.
Tim, -people become lalle Uberall becauoe Ibey "wont to Jet theln no · matter whatn -.00 a poUUclan
. promfsld It lo them. These false liberals
vlgoroull)' and emotionally defend any
criUcl!m of modem liberal tenets. For
if some things their politicians advocate
are wrong, then the promises made
to them may also be unjustified. And
they "mlghl DO! get theirs."
A 'J'.lllRD TYPE of modern liberal
is an idealist. He truly want:s to help
mankind. The other modern liberals have
deceived h l m. Upon realWng this, he
may keep hlB humanitarian ide.ali.sm and
join the true liberals -the constrv8tive
liberals.
Today the false liber•l and con-
servaUve liberal art called "liberal" and
"COn!ttVaUve," reapec:Uvely.
Modem llberals have a strong ad-
vantage with their often false emotlonal
appeals of hwnMlU.arlanlsm. Th e I r
hypocrisy becomes obvious when some
smear responsible people as being racist,
against the common man, etc.
Reactionaries (towarda the other ex-
t.re.me) fal.sdy clalm to be c:onse.rv1tJves.
Reactionaries sometimes try to juJll!y
eJ:cesslve le.lfWmess and calloumess by
corrupting COl\lm'atJve prlnciplea. Some
want to get rid of public educatJon.
Others favor JetUng each citizen decide
if he wanta to finaoce roads, pcllce
and lire deparimtDLt or an army.
CONSERVATIVES ore the mod«alel.
They. prol1)Qle . tNe progreos • n d
freedom. Modem liberals would havt
us slllTendtt our freedoms, would make
govmunent our master. Some ruc-
Uonartes would do away with government
and bring anarcby. In llUCh a jungle
you 're not fret slnce no one protecb
your rl&hta. ,
Let'1 dfallnplalt wbo pnmotea -Pl'Oirus -who doesn't un}ustly take
any lreodom i.,.. -penon to If,.
more-lolliolber.
We'll 111 haft .,._ tnle J>"llft"
if we support conservative principles
and our dynamk private en~
e<ooollOI'· . LEONARD WRIGHT
-. ~·
Rarely has Mcient old earth been
tnateil ao well in the English tongue
~ by tbe Ap<Mlo crew .• Perhaps the
bnt1 dllcuAioo of man' am his round
·piece ~ the universe is to be found
in tbe't beUtr tran.sJaUOOJ of the old
Helrild .:and Aramalc text. The book Chrfltiadl. call the Old Testament is ner; tlii,best known of lheoe .
tt wU from Geneslsf tbat the three
a~ read on Chris~as Day to
give ... ~ of AmericaN·~.very mean·
iagfUl M. The venerable rabbi! in
the t111]J centuries we lump together
as B~made a magnificent contribution:
lo the IMaoesa aod the imagery of
words u Ibey wrote of man and God.
IF ONE ACCEPTS lbe thesis of univer·
Ill law, or mind, or God the Creator.
then the.uplanatloci of creation in Gene-
alll Ls not loo far out of line with the
aeveral theories cast in scientific
language. lt Is not possible to cooceive
the "DOthlng" of "nothingness." What
was there before the universe of e.arth,
moon, planet. known and unknown, the
sun, and all else that is part of the
mystery of creation had their begin-
nings? Then " ..• the earth was without
form and void ... " That will do until
someone says Jt better.
Captain Lovell, turnln& from the
forebodlne lqnellneas of the bleak dust-
awept ni.oon, said of earth, then almost
200,000 miles away, that our "planet
Ls a grand oasll in the vastness of
space."
CERTAlNLY THE story of the three
men who went exploring so close to
the planet moon is one of the most
sublime and moving of human dramas.
It is the best since Columbus and the
unsung adventurers who befare hlm
pushed out into a world much less known
than the mooP and its du!ty aeas and
· mountaUt ranges.
The difference is technology -the
most spectacular of technology in the
Jong history of man, tools and machines.
Columbus at least had a deck and a
sea beneath him, but his navigators.
peering into the unknown , had only
primitive instnunents for ni.vfgatloo. The
doubters -who are always with u•
-said then that the world was fiat.
They conlldenUy predicted the shipi
would fall off the edge and carry the
crews down to nameless terror and
death.
THERE WAS IN THE astronaljll'
craft, in addlUon to marvelous ne.ver-
before-tnown l n strum en ts and
mechanisms, a computer. It could be:
led a questlon that would require
matbemaliclaos, pbyalcists and ld..usts ·
.
many discipllned, Jong hours to figure
out with oJd.fashioned pencils and paper.
The computer, that upstart know-it-alt.
produces answers almost th e instant the
query is received. The ghosts of old
Christopher CohunbuS, Eric the Red,
and their crews must have peered from
their ghostly ramparts with an awe equal
to that of earth1s present mortal!, and
if lhey were envious of the technology,
we will understand.
Man's future inevitably Is to be based
largely on inereasing knowledge .and
technological advances. The carping ln·
tellectuals and the alienated )'OUDI who
do not like things technical may well
c;onsldef a truce. Jf our "grand Ollis"
is to survive, it will be by the uses
ol technology. Jt Js up to tbe poets,
writers, teachers, ph!losopbln: and
humanists to give it balance.
JUST HOW FAR this country's general
technology Is ahead of the remainder
oi the world is not possible to estimate.
In space the Soviets are close. But the
American technology, In part because
of apact explorationl, is much more
comprehensive than that . of any other
lndustrialized nali<>n. Teclmology, teamed
with humanism, c:an make obsolete the
ghettos and the poverty of man and
. lifJ. Such ol>lole>cence moy DO! be bad
with medilailon and wishes.
·The grand<ur of man and the Apollo
flight, therefore was matched by the
magnlllcence of his technology. It ts
necasary to remember !hot truth.
New Tanks Draw Inquiry
WASHINGTON -The Army's MBT-70
(for Main :QatUe Tank) may be the
next major weapons system to become
embroiled in intense and critical con-
gressional inquiry.
Such a spodightlng by Congress could
have touchy international overtone!. The
MBT, envisioned as the principal batUe
tank for the 1970s, is being jolnily
developed by the Uniled States and West
Gennany.
The United States is said to want
1,000 to 1,500 of the new tanks to replace
its M-60 tank. The Germans are believed
planning ror 8bout 500 MBT-70s to sup-
plant their Leopard tank.
Now the MDT development is running
at leut two ye.an behind schedule. ae-cordlna: to unofficial estimates. Costs
are 50IJ'ing too, and the devtlopment
outlay is preaently eirtbnated at more
than three Umes the $80 million agreed
U'fK1.I In 196.1.
BEFORE CONGR&SS lldjourned. a
quiet inqalr)' into MBT costs and
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
My hll3band II auch a loosy. drtf.
er the police aave hlm a Mll<I\
ticket!
-Mrs. S. R. R.
TMI ....... ~ ................. -_..,..., ,.... ., n. -· .... ,... .., -.. .._, ..... OMfy l'Dft.
schedules was ordered· by Rep. George
H. Mabon, D-Tex.; who heads the HOUie
AppropriaUons Committee and I t s
4eleose subcormniUee. V"Y litUe has
been said in· pllbUc about the matter
so far.
Senate military erperb:, are becoming
interested too, however, and the whole
project could get a public atrijlg on
the floor of the House or senate when
Congress debates military authorizations
early in lhe new year. ·
Rep. ?.1elvin Laird, R-Wls., Who ·win
head tile Defense Department for
President~lect Nb:on is well acquainted
with MST problems. Laird has been
top-ranking GOP member of Mahon's
defense appropriatlona subcommittee.
TES!' MODEi.'! -'lllree pilot mode!J
of the MBT-70. have been undergoing
tests for nearly a year. Generally, the
tank is believed to perform up to ill
des~ speclncaUOhS.
So far, there have been no complaints
ol a tack ol cooperation in the U.S.-West
German dndopment, but th< joint pro-
ject has 1~Uy produced oome
technic1l ~· -
For e:ra!Jlple, a U.S. engine and •
German transmission have been planned.
Tbe eJlline WU cletip>ed by the inch
and the transmission by the metric
-and lllere ha .. been -· dlf· r.lcultles Ill matlnc lbe -·
COST INCREASES an Ilk! to Include
hta'fJ us-••• tor Uae ~ of
"bla.vp" c:amponeatt, mch u •
German entdne an4'11 U.S. U-ObslGft,
wldeh wwlil. be ..e.t_ U lnsormc>ollllable
dlffku!Ue1 -• to bl ebaluntered later.
A.II in an, the experts u.y, evtry effort
has b«n 1ak~ to mlntmlu risk in
the pro Jed' 1 final sllges.
A major feature of the new tank
ls a revoluUonary suspension system,
aOO to be ,produced in West Gennany,
which will enable tbe tank to change
ita profile, from higb to Jow silhouette,
and to remain level regardless of th'!
terrain it is crossing.
THE r.IBT-71 IS to be armed with
an autGrTiaUcally loaded S h 111 e I 1 I h'
missile and Ui2mm gun system aimed
by a hlghlJ sophisticated fire control system. . I
The MBT program is the last venture
In weapons cooperation pressed by
former Oe!eMe Secy. R o b e r t S.
McNamara. A U.S.-German project for:
developing a short take-off short.Jandint;
ain;raft was capcelled early in 1968.
It. could therefore be a real hi·
ternation81 embarrassment i( Congrelli
should decide that the admitted ad-
vao\ages of the MIU·70 can not justify:
Its Increasing costs. By Robert S. AI1n
And Jolm A. Goldmillll
--~--
Monday, January 6, 1969
Thi editorial page of tht DaU.r
Piloi scckl to inform and rtimo·
tdaW rtadnt by prcscnUng Usfa
MIOIJ;IOPfr'I OJ)t>fNM ad ~
......torr ... toJ)lcr o/ -""" dgm/iCOfl«, bf pt--. ,_,.,Ill<~..,
.... ,......,,, oplalOaa._ """ ~ ~ "'.i-.. -poil!lr of la/omted ~
and ~ ... topjcl o/ °" doJI. •
Robert N. Weed. Publisher
Whale Well?
• F~Sbmip
Use in LA •
Fl u Bug Bites P~rf'!rmer
SAN DIEGO · <UPn -'!be -wbal ... Shamu ·Top m· · U S Kilroy one of three perform-and Ramu, llill 1 how e d · • •,
. ,:.,,__ ~-•-..a.ring •l'lDploma of lhe HQlli Kong
Ull -........ nu.re~Dt-0.vld~nt\Y. L(IS . ANGELES (AP),'-
lrom tllO flu Ill Sea World, vetmnarW\ tor the ~ More residents of 1"' Aniela
bu .-vered IUfllcllnUy to · part. · Couoly tap advantage of tl:e
&Ive b1a trolner • ride around ' "There are two woys we aovernment load lllaJnp 'p<O-
lbe &ant. will bt able to tall il the gam Iha• people lo any •'*
Kilroy alto·· ltU able to whala have recov~" he county in the na.Uon.
per1trm ._ ldcb S... uid. "We cu laloe blood or Ellis P. Murpbr, county
day IUdl aa blab Ieo111 lo we cu tell by lbe -w ell 1 re director, released
tho a1r· but lie waa'<Ollllnulng of 1 h e 'whal11. Trai-can I~ on the program at
a ad, .0.1men o1 dead ltll bow lhey ~ b)I. what lhe conclUl!oo or Food Stamp
macbre1 llUl!ed wilh MO an-ldcb lhey wfil doc IQd bow Week S~ay. He said i..i
tlblGllc pills well they do them.'' , Angeles 11 ahead of other
· " '· counties by at least 20 percent . ·
, , The nt!l't most' active is Cook
Coonty, m., he said. LA to Seek Laws ~19 December 1 total or
!!114«!0 petlOll8 participated in
the money-saving program in
Los Anceles. Most w e r e
weHare recipients, s 1 i d
Murphy, aDd others had ei:-
tr<mely low Incomes. On J~t Exhaust
Under the pmgram ad-
mmbtered by lhe U.S. Depart·
ment of Agricu l ture ,
partlcipents agrie lo spend
a certain amount of their
money each month for food.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A county air pollufion ~
officer says slate JegislaUod
will be spu&ht 'to contfol ex-
haust ~~issioos of pas&engef
airliners ·win& the city's
airport.
The orncer, .Louil J, Fuller,
said Sunday, ""1be smoke
emitted (frnm the planes)
does constitute a considerable
nuisance in the vicinity of the
airport."
He added. "It ia: very con-
spicuous to·· observers over an
extensive area."
Fuller said t h e amount of
contaminants, however, did
not "make a substantial con-
tribution to the bum-wide
photochemical a m o g pro.
blem."
Jet traffic at Lo! Angeles
Jnlernlllooal Airport, be said,
is ei:pected to double in the
nut 11 yurt lrom Its present
1,000 fllghts • day.
Bay Rescue ,
Hero Dies
SAN FHANCll!CO (AP) -
John Angelo Napoli, whose
h~ one man rescue opera·
tion saved 10 penons from
the slnkin&N•VY hospital shi p
Benevolence Aug. 25, 195(1, will
be burled here Tuesday. .
Napoli, who died Saturday
at a hospital in Terra Linda
They pay that amount in
rttum f<r stampo or equal
value plus a bonus. The
ttamps are used as n1oney
at participating supermarkets
Ind groceries.
Food stamp use in Los
Angeles County baa increased
ateadily since 1966 when
102,000 persons participated
and 1967 when 105,000 were
on the roll!.
LA State Gets
2 New Studi~s
at 64, had to empty his tiny LOS ANGELES (UPli -
flShlng boat, Flora, of its Los Anaeles State College valuable salmon catch to •
mate room for the sw-vivors opened today with two new
ftoaUnj 'IP ~ mooth msan !~~i:-!1::~:: Francisco Bay.
studies.
00N::!· :V! .= ~ • Coones will be offer~ in
Flora. threw a fine into Ille' S w a b l l i , Mr~Amer~can
water and towed anotbet 1• cu I t u r e , Afro--Amer1can
persons to ' safetj. Th e history, ethnic J>?litics in the
atremKluJ rescue w o r II: Southwest and htslory of the
pennanently injlll'tld N1poll'1 ~American people in
back. tbe United States.
'AS.l!!!!vlfl
sh-op .at
home! ·
Free consultotion! We bring samples!
No obligation! Free estimate!
all collect (714) 523-6511
hoose from over 300 colors ••. 4 styles!
'Reaar rayu/catote.
Thinlclng about •ad-.ting? Now'•
tho ...... , -.... -yoar off ...... _ dni.,.... '°'yow"' ...... lh!s
Mn'ifk' ~ l.. UI C\ltfroM ma
cfroparMI u"iq1.11ly yovtL Coll Ol'lcl &et
Gt.It troii.ct decorctor COMliltiont ahow
youlh!si...tl!vland colo.fvfcolio<Hon.
Reg. 2.49 yd.
NOW2.12 yd
1Riviera' '9J'•"/9Wt•t•.
Reg. 2.79 yd.
NOW2.37 yd.
'Samoa' nirctn/Mef919/Antt9h • -Reg. 2.98 yd.
NOW2.51 yd.
'Ceylon' ..,.., __
Reg. 3.29 yd .
Now2.79 yd.
' • lllVICI AVAll.UU IN OllATD LOI AHODI~ OIAHOI AN D VIHl'UU. COVNn'
Citize ns
Build 'Lure'
For Doctor
MOJAVE (AP) -Wanted '
a doctor. Ready: a $50,000
medical center built lo attract
one.
The 7,000 people or Mojave,
100 miles north of l:.os
Angeles, are the first in
California to build such a
center as a means of luring
a doctor. Now, tbe nearest
doctors are 21 miles away
at Tehachapi Jlnd 24 miles
away at Lancastec.
The plan to build the
medical center first was work-
ed out by Sears, Roebuck
Foundation and the American
Medical AMoclation. ' Across
the nation, 187 isolated con:i·
munltie! have done likewise.
A young doctor unable to
build hl$ own medical center
will pay back the $50,000 which
Mojave's building cost in a
way that won't prove
burdensome to him.
-~AtLY l'M1' ';:
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The maintain sell!<g•tl<¥1. _
U.S. J" It I c • llo!llrtmeht'I . Tiii Ju tltce neptrt01ent
d_.t!oa ..ii I 11 e d contmda minority tchools a!Jo
..-the Puadeoa Scllool re<olvt • ~ ...
Dlttrtct --mlnorlly -. ol .... quallfied and teacltera have heeo 11!111*1 ttoi nperlenced teachers.
to predomlnanlly mlDorlty '!be dlilrlcl ii alao dlarpd
.,..,.II In lhe 11111 with falling to Detolla of the suit filed Nov. provide langul@e -•g
It bt u.s. DI.strict Court.,.,. serv.lce to Tdmcon·Americao
made public Saturda1. It ls children;
the llnt school deae;egatlon A couri lloding agalnsl the
lull llled by -lhe federal district could endaoier 12
governmeot GO the West mfilloo Jn federal !Undo It
Coast. . 11:>eeivu ,aµnuaDy, a Justice
The suit clahns fnlerlor Department' 9eamao said.
clamoom facillUes have been
provided at mloorlly IChools
and that the Puadena'distrtcl
has gerrymandered J('hool
boundarleF lr:. an effort to
•
Bell Enters
Ma yor Race
' LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Rep. Alphonzo Bell ' (R-caUf.),
who won re-eleclion to a fifth
term in November, is the
ninth and latest candidate to
announctl for mayor of Los
Ange!es. Mayor · Sam Yorty
said last week, he would .seek
a third four-year term.
A n o t h e r congressman,
Thomas Rees (0.Clllf.), is
reported considering a-try.
...... ... ........• -··· ·•-..: PB1NY PINCHING
PICTURE TAKIR.S
·PREfER PRKES
AT DAVE'S 474 E. 17th St,
Costa Mesa -646-2136'
-=
FREE· .. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR
MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
· H°""' ?:lO a.m. to 9:30 p.m.i Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,
,_.--er--'"-... _ __.1 __ ~ .. ~-..-c..-.., ... ~---.-;.----
' What are all
these go9d magazines
doing tn an ao for
a newspaper?
I
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' ,, .,
...
J
"
. ' ·'
•
:: . ..
..
I
! Th• 'r• hel ing mtlre th • pol11t that It ta11" •to+ of mege1i11e1 -1p.cieli1i"9 In a tot of fi eld1 -fo covtt al
the ylr1teres~ng ttiings the DAILY l'ILOT tetl1 you about every day. Wa cov•t 1port1,. fashions, t•v•rnmi"·~
bustness and fi ar1t.9 •nd oth~ th inq1 yoµ won 't even find ,ht tho.• slick netio11il m"9•11ne1, ur O'llfn spK •
ists track down't th• fac:ts on lhe local ti:ene •net • 9lobal te•m of 1killtd reporters covtr the rest •! tfi t w.,.W . ' -for aur daily 11ma9t1lne." -~J -
I
'1
1
I
i •
I
,
I
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•
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OCC Classes Helpi.ng Nationals, Refugee~ For the ·Record
ROMNEY
f"qrl M. ltoml!l'Y. 4SO Ol:Hn Avt .. Se.1 had!. SllfY/.....t· irt nle<e, Mn;.
.... ,,.,. allffum; nes>lww. LM '''"'·
"""''' tu"'"'I ...... 1as Ind Interment wtll be held ti PHI< FtmllY Colonial
FUNtll Home.
VETRO
Am.1111do Johll Vtlro. 1290 N. Wood
51., Seti 8NCll, 0.!t d dNlfl, Jtn-
Ull'Y S....S9rv~ Pft'ldlne.. Dlldu. Srq.
H111'f11"111on VtlltY Mortuary, M?-7771.
OSBORNE
leawnl Osborne. Daito d dNlti, J1n.-
u1ry S. Se<vk~ ~Inv. Dlkl•r 1,.,.,
Huntlnvl!ltl V1llev Monwn, a.a-mi,
HEATH
1.-M. HNTll. 1't ~loo SI., COi-
t& Meu. SUr\ll'lld b'I two IOlll, aienn. d Ce1111 Mna. atld H•rrT, S.n11 Alw. ~ ... kit 9«'11c;et., Tiie.
Ill.Ir. J '""" Hilr11or Rftl Meonot-111 P1r11:. Dll'9d9d bV led tr0Mtw1r
Mottuary, llt lr'Dldwar, Gmt. Mirts-.
SHEPHERD
Id• A. "'-'*d· m 11"1lmx Drive.•
Cc.ti Mita. Slll'¥1¥H 11'1' twa tim!Wra.
Fire Calls
DEATH NOTICES
t.nd. Ard!ler 4-llllhttr, 1"1trkle
Phllbln1 -. CNortls t,.i,,1 bnifNn.
H1rr•1" H-rd, Jetnn 111111 WllllAm
avi ... 1 "'""· Mii• M9ry av_un 'IM\ Mrs. I, E. ~midi l lll el9lit ,,...._
dllldAon.. ROWirr w. ncltM s..,,.,.., _,,., 7:30 PM. Slftlrhl c111o,.1.
RMllllm Ma-. Ml:nS.,, lllb mamlrw,
I AM, fl S.S Slll'GI Mid Jude C1tl'l-
ollc C ..... rdt. lnttrmtnl, Goad {"'9-
1\trd c~. SmHhs Mortu1rv. Dlnc:lon. .
DAVIS willl11n S. 0.\111. 102M Ol1ney, Hunt-
1not.in 11"9d'I. SurYlwd by Min, Rlcl'l-
1rd. Gfaveslde MNlcH, Wednesdllv,
10 AM, All Souls C~, L-
lleotdl. Dlrtded bY Smiths Mortv1ry,
SHULTS
L'°"'rd Stwll1.. 132 Cirnllnel11, 1"'81e-
WOClll. 541rvlwd by ICIM, Leciner<I,
Tlleodcn 111d JOll'i>h Slwll11 '"" five ..-.ndd'llldra11. Serviqfi, Tuetd1y, 1
l"M. Srtilt111 (lypel, wt!h G. 1tu1oen ,...... atfkletlnt. lnlet'TMnl, Good
~ Ctfneftry. Smllll1 Morfv1ry, ..........
Mr, •· N. R"'1. of er-1 Mr. Lua. llaftdl Mn1.all. &elcwftl molMr
WIY1-lleld, Modl!llof ...,.. tlaftra. vi TYrVS C .. ltabeff D. Mnsalh Mfl.
Mn.. Didi WI""'*'-HllnfN.tOll limle A. Keftn!Mef 1rid Mn. Melllne
P1rt1 Mn. MAPlllt Wl'llOll. AMM!ml ' M. Him-. Abo wrvlved bV u
Mn. S.Hy Tllmtt', Fart Smith. Ar-••eftdcNlclren ... 7 ll•NH••nddill-
llnMI. Stfvlcn, )t.)sd 1 " 11 l>Nt. -4-. ~ Tunday, 1:30 PM,
ltU '"*"""'" Noortu.l'Y, Ill ,,..... Cllurd! « °"'" FllM<"lo Fonlf l1wn, .....,., c.i. MIN. l11l9rnlelll, KM'W ~ F-' Lii""' Mortl.11/'Y, Dl-
ltnt MemGrltol Perk. iwefors,
llACKENYOS
H11M E. Hid.....,._ Ullt c.lll,,;rt1t
line, Sul 8ftdl. Oto'-" f/I ...... J1n.-11arv 4. SUrvtvld .., two ~mra. MPtt I. Hed:tr'lnfo 5wl a.di. 1nd Mn.
,,.,..,,, llrl_,_., Jr .. SIMt'llMn o.u.
F-.1 UNlcel, Tllftdrr, J, .. M,
8•11t 0..pel, lUl '-tlor1 Cm!•
JMM, wnh ltl'f'. Fr1M. Fortun. o111-
cl111 ....
RJCAllD
ltlc:d H. It~"'-AM 70, fll Df Ito-
-l"loc:9, CC1119 llWM. Sunrl* by
__,..., Gan.n. FndrllMlll """" .,.,..,,lldrwft. Fanf B-.. ~
MDrflll. Md °""' Fredrlcben1 olllf fl:IUr _, .. Aftdchllcl~. 5orYlcft Wiii be
held Wf:dlln¢ly, 10:30 I.No, w .. tdlff
ClllJlitl. I~!, H1rflor ltest ~I ,,,_, Olf"lded by w .. t<llff S'l'JUEBY o.u.! Mortu1rv. MMSa.
Or. Rldi1rd o. Slri.tw. 1'll'l $, SlllW" -'-'----------------------I
.,... Ortw, .S.nt11 A.11e. P"Nd '"'"'"l r-----------------------,1 Jll'IUl'"I' J. SuNtved by wlh!, M1r•IM R. Slrirt>v; ~. Frtl'lk M. Strleby,
Quincy, llllMh1 !WO 1111er., C1rot1ne
o. strlelrr" 1nd Ni .... W!lll1m Mleti1n.
bol!I ol TOl>ek1, ICtfllll. Or. Slrltb\I
w11 I member ol Omicron IC111D1
Upsilon 1rc1 Oen1 S1Dn11 Oe!ll, ,.me•·
lc1n Oenlll .U.OCl1lloto, ,.cadfo<ny ol
OH1tl1try, Ind 1t>e Or11111e CD11n!J
Oent1t ,.uocllffon. F11ner1! "'""~ 1nd lnlennent ... 111 be held In N II,.
Ian, IC111111. ll•lh MorlU9rv. 17(1 Su-lor. (0$tl Mew, fll"W9rdl"' dl-
reclori.
FREY rrn• L. Frn. 1..0 10 ... llllort tMI.,
Cml• Mew. 0111! ol -lh, J.,,, l .
Survlwd by ol1119hl9r, Oonithy l .
Ea..n, N-1 8eadl1 1l1ter. Lu•
Ett. Crtt. W11111"floll1 Ind leWfl
•fMlkrl!ld"1!. Seolk:n ... 111 be i.lf todl,., ,_.,,..,, 1 . PM, PKlflc Vle'oo
c,._., wtth 1tev. L0ten e. Flldi1,..
!lei'" ol'lld9!1111. Olrtd't'd try P1clflc
View Mortu10.
DAV
W1ll9r W. DIY, 20.101 S. W. 81rch,
S1nt1 ... ,,... Dile of """'' J111U1rv 4, Survhrl'll by wife, M9rv It. 0.y;
d111~1,,., C1mlll1 E. ind K1lllle'l!n
L. Div, ol The "-' brolhrrs. l-l<>
f'N'I', cl L-8Mdl; Chin.it. ol
MlllOUrl. 1nd ~e. of T..,.111ee :
l ll!er, ... ~ JH1nlnv1, of 0.nkn
Gl'OYt; FritnOH Robtrls, Ml11ourl1 Delcie Jann, W11hl"flon. !.er"o1lc11
Wiii .. Mid Wfdnei.d1v, J1n. •• •
PM, P.c:lllc Vlrto Clllpel, with F1tll-
1r JGl\ll P. Alhw. ol St. J•mn EPI• c-1 Olurefl, atftclll11111. lntwm..nl,
Ptldflc VIN ""'"-fol P1A;. DI~·
I'd by PKlllc View Monwry. Ftmlly •-h ..._. wl1h!1>11 to m1te ..,..
mor111 arnlrlbvllonl, Plffl4 cantrlbult I lo ..... Al'r>erlc•n C1ncer Soi;letv.
CRAIN ,,...,_..l!t Cr11n. 111.ll lekllr l11'11.,
._......., 8Hdl. $1/rvlvl'd by 1111 .. \
BALTZ AfORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR 3-MSO
Coit.a A1tsa AU 6-!Ut
BELL BROADWAY
MORnJARY
111 Broadway, Colta &1esa
u~
DILDAY BROTHERS
HWIUngtoo v.n.y
Mortuary
17111 Buell Blvd.
llu.nllngt.oa Btacb
l<!-7771
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK Cent•..., e Moriauy
Cllapd
3511 Pactfk: View Drive
Newport Bold, c.Jll'"'1a -PEEK. FAMILY
COLONUL FUNERA!.
ROME
lll!BolAAft.
West.mlnl&er m.ml
SMJTH'f MOR'nJA.RY
fZ7 Mala St.
Hutlqloo Bole~
Lf:Mut
It's at 7891 Talbert Avenue.
The Avto Club's new "cmtle" In Huntington Beach.
Fully .staffed. And fully equipped, Starting Monday,
January 6, providing more than 700 .services to
Aulo Ck>b meinbers and the community. Everything from
weekend YOeotion to worldwide travel planning.
Everything to help YOIJ get out and follow oll !he fon
that's going on in Southem California and beyond.
Stop by and let.Ed Sunivan, the new manager, show you
crovnd the Auto Oub'.s new "castle" 1n Hunlinglon Beach.
~ THE AUTOMOB ILE CLUB OF ~SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA
7"1 T•l\ilot ,__ H.tl..:tlOll koQ;, c.IU., ,..._, &G.T,111
We've built a new off ice in f1 Huntington
,-Beach
•
..m.talod, .. ,in, be dlddl
reaUJe bow much It mt.dt
to blm. Now be la ~ '1 u.. best lllldenls," ower
said.
Owtns said the probltm nol.
Is flnd1D( enouC)I .,.. tn ~
Mexican barrios to take lbe
•
·A . · AH ·Penney Stores-Open-Every-Night Mondoy-lhrough Saturday -
AL!!.~!!~n· JANUARY
--Group I
Orig. '6 a nd •7
NOW
4.88
Giri'• dr.u iavi"9• nowl
·A.~a1..,i.nao1cn
Ori1.$44S
Now :S.22'
Girl'• bloutet. linit toptl . ...........,""""_. ..... ........... _
on,. $l-$4
Now 2.22
Girl'• onkM pant1 t• deorl • A_-.,. el o:olora, ·~ • lrtilowi U.
°"9· P..$4
-2.22
• Girt't nrrMter d..,.nc.l . ._.......,. ...... ·--_ ..
-:a.66
s.rw-en ti*• llttml . ...__. ~ ...... ............ .......
..,..:a.22
.
REDUCED FROM STOCK! LIMITED QUANTITIES!
Huge assortment of
girl's knee socks .•. ,,
clearance priced!
, .... llikloed, -"· ono..•· acrylic, nylon. ka pott.med,
cuffH lop ... ploO.. """""" dam, nnd-W ,.........., ........ . ,.....,_from DU ti-in ;;.r. bnili;.,m •. No...11tt.11 ... toi.v,o
!hi1 foWiicin ~ lo <~ wi!h ..... sports cwrfit'I ... D
lf.......00U. ..,.;"II' ID )'0!>1
Group I
Orig. '1
NOW
66'
_.,...,
G roup II
Orig. •a and •9
NOW
·6.88
Women'• handbot clMNncel
• ...,_,... .tfloo. .._ DNI ""°" • C--tr lar ..... ..i.tliooo °"'""·" °"" 2.tt
NOW 3,66 NOW 1,66
Jcrw new en cothlrM f4nwlryl
•A.--.1 ....... lll'ldmlon
• ..,., ;,, 'fl'Mlily at hip .......
on1• s:i Or11. s1
NOW f9' Now 2/ff'
Wemen't W.-, apert toptl • ~.,,.....fabrb. .... •w ... .i-_,.
-:a.ff
.sew. rww en w.men's lltirhl
•A.-"'1•~--... ....... "_ _ ... ,
-4.H
lh"('•'"" lhlrt ltvyt ........ ..,....-..i._,.., ..........
Orlf,l:.4f.2.M -1.aa
Group II
Orig. 69'-79'
NOW
2/$1
__ ...,.
Group Ill
Orig. 'JO and •n
NOW
8
Men'• •nl'9an ......... .......... otyt..,.., .....
• ........ .i ...
°"9-14.tl
NOW 10.99
Men'1pul....,nie11Jtn ·......w..,...w.n
;.;;;.=" _ .. "
Men"• tf*f thlrtt
•KNh,.-~ . ........ ,.
°"'"'·" ..,,.2.10
M.n'•~..., .... • A--.!..,......, . ......... --" -a.so
" l
Misses ankle
pants recf uced
for clearance!
You laff the fit •••
1'91yHt01r'1 the knit
Color, colet _, .... "' .........
of .u,,:. 1tyl1 --,... 'lll'lth ~ ....,,_ ..... ,_ ,._,.
_.,...._m-1-'-111
tM wo1h•• D..d "'"'"'• tfty. ll"'•• -di~fll blue, Dr111111• ond lllM. In
a....,.i.n;lh,Ji_ .. , ..
Orig. $10
NOW
S.M
WElll'CUFF MORnJARY
G7 £. 17~ l!I., Ctclo M""
~ ... ._.. .,..,_ llr----------------=-:--:-=-:=--:-:-::-=-:-:::-:------::-;:::::::=-:::-:=-:--:-::::--:---i
·-COSTA MESA HUN TINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH --A Good fr iond ol 1h11 fomTly for Sixty.fight Yt:ors. (Harbor Shopping Center) (Huntington Center) (Fashion Island)
-"'I~----------------·--~-..;...-._ _ _;q:.;:>.;;;:oo;•:..,;;.-,.;;-.;;•:.;--;::..;;:-e:;.0, .• :--.:::-_e:,-:_:-, -~~-=-:::"!-"'--'-'"'"'-"'""'-"•::"""'!..~.,.,-::'"-"''""""'-..,.....,,"""""""""'"""'.,._;"" ______ ~----------------~~~~~
Mond11, January 6, 1969 DAILY PILOT I)
1 . . ..
MR.MUM._ ' . Senator 1Jurns ~ti~l Likely to Hold JQb
.-~ SACRAMEN'l,'O (UPI) -Al Calllomla ll't ol a nonpll'tban the lmack In I be 1111 le w prelldent pro lempore," be seaslon for lbe aovernot'• ,.. coup. lie oll<n la at •.aa.
M1 Hugh M. Burna runs the nature," aay1 the bu r J y , ~ elecUom: to defeat aays. "U a Democrat wlnl, called merit J a d 1 c I a I •Po \¥1~ Bumi on poUq declslons
" qalllOt'Jlla Senate with the balding !lurna. llemocrall. I would upoet no :=.. ~tm<ntte, bupltan.dlledt pulnll«I !!."'e andh1'm 1",.."'!~e !',_kp•,· :!!."""u-llrm hand ol a lbe•'-'"' ten-But 11811 coo1d <bani• all . Wllb a 11.tpobllcan' vl<tory, G1'11N'7, U. b 111 ~ "' "' w ,... r-• that Bums hu buUL And it tbe 8elllte would nJos away wbo lw --oolY ..,. Allembl7. But M....,.• -that
dlna bis fioc:k. would "°'"' throU&h the death lr<lal Iii curreo1 -11pllt -11 1'llclfr It the OOP O..plte h l 1 .... Bum> hu there reall)' Jlll1 11111 cbanco
He 1\11 been Senate _leader of one ol his friends, I mem· betwaeo the' parll<I lnlo lbe mln<ritJ Ill the -wlllle not ar......S I lllCCellCll' -. be could succeed • . ao 1oa1· -lined 111!7 -Uiit ber of the ao -ca 11 t d GOP'• r.avw, 21-11. alao _., lbt~ boale at leut not an ol>VIOUI one, 1---------
not many can romember when "Eatablliflmenti" s.n. a..... Ii «1111c1 give ~ the JudlcllrJr ..... m1._. attboo&ll hit party b11 several I ~===~=r::.==~
lbeupperboultwuobtunder MlllerJr.,(D-Marllnez.) 2111 vote be would ,,...i._to . Like Gov: &uJll ll.tqan, brilblYOUlllotn•lor" rL-'f.J-.
hll IUidance. Few men have Miller died New Year's Doy CKllt Bumi II Sellate ~. Q~ ..._ ID 1bt 1o1111 Sen. °""111 S. M01C0114!, ([). . ~to''"""'"".......-cballeo&ed the Fr• 1 0 0 of an apporent bear1 atlaok. lie lllYll be would teelt tbe «Jlll"*b io i>oUllcs. wllll tbe S.. Fnmcllco), II ienerally
Democrat's paternal -'p. A speclal elecllon will be call-Job. but · bis dedlllia pl-OOP .. ..,. lldt a1lped tbouabl to be tbo bead. of 1YJD
"'' eel to-tlecl 11uc:c:wor. .on lbe -ol lbt ll*lal qalnll lbt Oomocrab on lbt a "YOUDI Turks" aroup hop-
Burnl II Calllomla's 1tnlor Altboqh b11 Contra Colllll electloa C<ir MJDer'11111. othar. '-In& to o""1luvw lbe llurnl'
legl.sla14r. He hu held olflce county dbtrlct Is •heavily "I would el)Jecl, IDlt l U· And Ute l\lapll, one o! "Eatabllolgi)enL" -~~ 1!137, l~ngbiser than anyoneand Democ:raUc In voter regl.stra· Jlecl Burm does IOo, Iba! II GnlnUY'• 1Uln llpabtlve However', MOICOlll, 39, bu ~ m uoe stete s tory -lion, a Republican coilld win the , RepubllCIN . win, a (Olli b judicial rt!<lrm. lie not been able to round up
br.W hll own ™"'11 each ilbe~1e~a~l~Tbe~~GO~P~bll~~!ound~~~llopu~.~bUo§.,,~~would~~be~eloctecl~~~w;u~S..~1~to~!IOir~-~m~-~~lu~tjlUlll~~cl~"'°~t i•~up!po1~r1£;:1o~st~11~•~1~~~~:::~~::~~ year. . 1·
The 19159 legi.alative session
marks BUfllS' 33rd year as
a legislator, six u a n
assemblyman and 'l1 aa a
aenator. Six governors have
been elected while he wu
ln office.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday1
When he was first elected
to the No. 1 job of the Senate
t in it& day-to-day operaUorui,
: the house was evenly split • F Sha k s nds »-20 between Democrats and : or r s, 0 u Republicans. Ironically; bis ~ opposition then was Sen.
~ Dooald L. Grunsky, ( R • ! Ei•the D • D th Watsonville .)
1 r inner' ea Gnmoky tried again lalit
• year to oust Burns from the
1 ~ SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) sonar combinations which will . post, but fell far short of THRU SATURDAY ONLY
·' -To sharks, . some sounds frighten away every one of the necessary votes to stage
are a dinner bell. others • the more than 250 varieties the revolt. known to the world." Burns' secret in garnering death knell. 1· The bubble studies indicate support from both Repub.1can
.r Au s tralian ichthyologists that und~ater fences can aod Democrats has been to
• said that during one un· be built by laying pipes across meld both sides of the aisle
denrater experiment off the the bottom of harbor en· into a near-nonpartisan house.
New Guinea coast. 8 loudly· trances or around bathing Unlike the assembly, where
; played Bealle recording sent beaches and pum ping com· most members wear their I
, the monsters fleeing. Brahm's pressed air lhrouglru.he lines. party labels with the pr:ide ~ lullaby seemed to mesmerize The curtain of air bubbles of partisanship, the Senate has
·: them. &eem1 to repel sharks, and become a large nonpartisan
: Another series of tests show· as a fringe benefit4 prevents "club."
' ed. that a curtain C?f air bub-pollution. No woman has ever been Save $20 on our Med1•terra nean ~1:i;= th~2!"!:er ~::J at~co~n :lie~:n:t =~ ~1:1b1:0 cu~~n::~· u!~ . . -· · .. .
might~ the long-sought shark mainly becauae the killers female members.
__ prote<Uon !~aches and ~lbe~'1l!l!!Lol~~ ~·· sleek de d • tte-ets • h>rborr."-. swlmmei'~ik'. •• bis stew8'dsbl1 of lb• uPP*'h--. ~-ft-m!I'---. 111 o· .... I, 111 e s . :-. •. ...:-
The eqM!~ements are part wounded fiah and easy prey. · chamber bu been aimed at V i · I
or an aotHbark campaign 1 being waged in the South Seas Austra 1, ,an ' , ~ps . fusing botb Democrats and , • . • d f f h
,, fight o11 lbe klllen who =...!'::~ii .. ec1 , ~i:,.w 1n1o • nonpa111_:. _1"''1·" All~1nettes del1vered an set up ree o c arge.
have made•! least 370 attacks ttan.mrltted ' to "PractiCany all the pro-.~'[.., if~ _.,,._, ·., ~
on hwnan beina• In Australian thole made of'• wOOnded fhh blems of the state of · '~' l "~ ' w~~ during ,the Pls,t few .~or ·~· , llliii~.~ , . >:~!,. y~... · S«ooda.: ·~w.,,..1 Iii:·:· =:::::i""":'l:===:iil Aaatrallan di._. T b e o wilb .ifiitu jt .n• ·""" " ' : ·
Brown 11 coovin<ed lbal the ·a11 -·~-· =0~ • • ,.rL-7.1_., key to shar-k control la ·llOUDd. tic y -.1111 f~ ''"' ,~ ~ w .unw1u1i ~
"Certain comb1naticm of 1be mem,ent B r\,~ n .
sounds drove '"" sbaru Uito. •bee! off ,0. tho no ~
a suicidal 1eecJ11 lrellSJ!<diii'-lb• ol\ar~'j:ol · ·~
ing some tests we conaucted he changed•tq. a '1lJll
off Ranglrol llland in French frequen<;r. sever~ varle~
Polynesia,'"BfOWll ialil. fled as if bit. by lilgb .vo!taie, .
• ,Othu. nollel fCll"ed oil. but tthenl just ~ly nam · :.·=· 3'=cibl
some varteties of .im-t, but.1-;a;;:w;;:a;;:y ·::;;=::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;:;· j bad litUe elfecl m others. I
' I'm <ertelll that there are
Five Large
Districts
Join Plans
LOS ANGELES (UPl)
The five largest s c h o o I
districts In the state will join
forces to try to improve the
quality of education in urban
areas of CIHfornia.
Dr. Jack P. Crowther,
superintendent of the Los
Angeles City School system,
said Thursctay this city would
join with San Francisco,
Oakland, Long Beach and San
Diego to form the California
Alliance of Urban School
Districts.
The boards of .education in
each of the five districts must
still ratify the joint powers
agreement before it becomes
effective. Other cities were
welcome to join the alliance,
Crowther said.
Accordina; to Crowther, the
purpose of the alliance is to
"provide a means by which
Califomla's five large school
distrjcts can channel U!eir
combined resources in a direct
way." * "Qur problems ate similar
1 in nature," he continued. "The
time hla come when we can
no Jonget go it alooe. If we
are to meet the needs of a~
' childttn in our schools -and
' \\1e aun't doing it now -1 we mUst do eve r ything
humlnl)' 'possible as a group
· to tell the people of California
\vhat Is needed to provide
· quality education."
.. , '"' ·-·WAHR
ffiRSllll
, ..
or-----(
REDUCED FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
The New Year starts best
with a Penney fashion perm
at very special savings!
Reg.12.50 NOW 8.88
Shampoo and set $3
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLT
W. tpeciottU In the core af fGlhion wig1
USI YOUl 'nNNIY CllAllOI CARD-
NO APJ!OINTMENT -
• ... .. •
• .
I
' . ..
SAVE $20
PJy ~' 11111r •. ·, ~o pc1 ·11011th
5 pc. Mediterranean
style reg. sn~, now
$99
A decorator's dellghtl WHthetM
oak ftnhhecf, hi§h ,,,._ure lcmlf.o
noNd table top oncl choir head·
bl~ wrought iron on the chair
bocb and let btoc:k metal fromes on
th• chail'I and tablt. Oc111••'
1abl136"xa· • .-1ow...,..
i..1.1..-''"""'
SAVE s20
f',1 j I 'lj r ' ', 'ilo , I l,Jll1h
5 pc. octagonal set
reg. '119, now
$99
Slffk pedutol 1tyUnel OoldlOI••
pod-I ba• and wa!Mst tnllhetl
high _.,... lamlnalH lop on tho
odaQonol tabl•. 36 .. •xt.nd• to 4•
with leaf. TM smart chain ~ a
woodgrain dnign on tt. bode oncl
• COllfta!!lne d""9n on ""' ,....,.
MOt and hack: s ... 1 fl'OfM'·
SAVE s20
l'.•i 1,, r:1l ,1:, )b n• • olll] !I•
7 pc. oval set
reg. s129, now
$109
O.corativt touche• dominate! lea11o
#lul Mo'lo beige quilt ... -.. the
• / ch•lra, a tovely dec:orot"9 tlte¥e
' Oii ""' tobi< leg, -llnbh "' ""'
: ' high -· 1am; ..... tobho lop,
~~ ~ jOfd Mykrr• pottdi\19 bllill en tht
. ' ' • ., ~'· adgo Giid bioq .. _ ,__
' 1 ?~ elegance In yow cnr.tftel '1., t f I ) •
~===~~.,,,, .....
1'hnut-lect C.,lot' " ' 'i-' , ' 1 1
I
(
TOILIT TANK 8ALL NO DOWN PAYMENT •• , USE PENNEY5 TIME PAYMENT PLAN
....................... '~!:::==========::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::!,,Ir--....::... _________________ _:-~----------------------~.., ,,,.....,.._ ..... ......., ..... 11 ...... _,._._ .... ......... NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH
·H)llltinglon C.nt.r
711 AT '9Al•WAll STOllS
Fashion Island
•• It •
I I
I
\
I I
l --
1
--· -----"t • ~ .
Je IWlY PILOT
Now Holf' About _
Agression Pill?
.
We blV• a birth control pill. alld lriei'!laJllp~ '1'liere II !i:
Now how about an aggression anssioo tritbout l@ve, but no
control pUI! love without -aigrbsion. ,;
"Nest to birth cootrol, ag· The p1i;laidan Contends that
gressjon controJ is probably ·=· ioa hu I ·" v: e r 1 1 the most urgent problem fad-"I
ino the workl today," says Stich U, ·•',the
-· the neurol<>gical aggcesaloo ceoter a physician-educator at ot , n.... . b r 110 :·•, tbe University of california's san . ~·"' Francisco Medical Center. . ci-.1 ;15pect uwhere
Dr T 1 d Lowenstein an extra • •y chromosorne • • e r. 0. ' · causes some . men to become a~ clinical professor•ol violent ~jrrLipals;" ~ tbt
medicine, quotes philosopher sexual aspect,. i..--a .. •· "male Konrad Lorenz: "only those I.IQ; .....,
animals which are the most se~ bonnooes ~ .~wn to
aggressive have bonds of love pr uce aggression.
"Given all these ·chemical
fac~:~wollk! seem poealble 19 d~· Btu an~
pill tn much the same way
we produced the birth control
pill," says Dr. Lowenstein. He
concludes that even the fer-
vent slogan .. rn&;ke Jove, not
-·
Inspectors' General
. Vem C. mum (left), senior deputy bui!ping official
for Cfty·of Costa Mesa, is new president of Southern
California ~haPter, International Association of
Electrical Inspectors. Turning over gavel is Past
President Joseph C. Roohan, supervising electrical
engineer, Los Angeles County.
war" doesn't appear to work,------------------
even for the hipples. •.•we do
·On ··el 8.nr_ Agent!ies Gone n.. ,· . . ' " f . ' flor.iµa to Aboluk 'Phem, If They're Found . . .
TAU.AiiASSEE •. ~.'.(,\P.) are not vital ·to Florida's H ·~· .cbe .~ta •-'-Floridi'• -ConsUtutlon ~ I • ,OU!M; ,-' ' I , ' .. --I '1 ·oo1. Uiat the IG, lllita governmenl ~ • · • • • .. cludo lbe' Armory Board, th&: oa...iei, "Ille • F1ori<!a •HqUae . Oneqftbe!Gag~lefllit<il -~ the 'Confedtrate Interstate Cooperation Com-
Reergllllsatlon Committee as .mlss!ni by 'the coJlllllittee Pei>Slons Boerd, wblch badn1 mlsalon, Board ol Dralnage
aald it couldn1titlod".¥1Jtmis&-was 1bi Bond Review BOard, met,for two ye{ltS, teeps bUQ' Commisslonen, HI & b way
Ing -they're ju>t, .wen, hof1l meeting at lllat moment · in Pl)'ing lll&-Hnontb pensions Secondary Tr u • t Fund,, to find. . : i ., . the Capitol .across the street to the S1 surviving widows Trustees, ar)d the Board ~ +
'lbere are aupposed to be and· )ap;:roving $76 '1illion of Florida veterans of the Vocational Edqcallon. 1
200 age.nc.le•a, .BJ.it the worth ol bonds. Among the Conred~ate.~y. 'I'btn there are the three
legislaUve , conunlttee . ~ board's members are the Otbor l!ba!low ogencies on boards. relating· to eecurtues
voters• ord,rs to trim ijlat govei-nor,· two members ol his tbe roll, call of· the committee and bond&. A spokesman fee
to 1$ came up . empty In the Cabinet. the •peak.er o1 the c~ ,out· the mandala of the Florida Secilrlti.. eoin.,,
aearcb fQr 18UCb ·groups as the nWWon. aald ~ · never bead1 ,
COnfedera\e , P.$1110jls 1 ~d, of them. .
the Water ~~ Appetl Ain n' s kin· T ' ---State ComplroU.r Fred.
Boerd, aod ·tlie Board for the • e . . can. ~ IDO g ~ Dickln>on s aid, "lt'I like, Supervislon and Registration most thihg~, it's better oti1,
of !be Form of Bond of Surety
1
. WASHING'l'ON (AP) -on smoking anil health. the less it .meet..." ., .
Companies. AnieriCans Puqed more tAan Tf!e -.. department estimated!---------,
"We know they're.out there. I one. billion fewer ·cigarettes domellie 1c lga re t te con-1~=~:1<~===~~
They're on tbe1,books,'' said j !UDlPtiOn in 1968 at 526.5 · F'L--'fJ_ , Gene Hutsell, Staff director , last Year -the .firSt reduction billion, cun~ with 527 .! . f'l'lflW, tD·""""1'"' ~ '
of the committee. "Given In' domestic ' cl8:arette con-bllJlon amoked 'tbe year '-"''";:;. . , ,,
enough time, we cdn find SWJ\PUOn since 1964, t h e before. ~
them.'' Agri¢u1ture Department says. "Jn tbe months ahead,'' the ~
Miami),,clJairinan of the com-significant Srpo~g gain tlµs report, "recent price advances
not, at preJeDt, have a choice
between love and aggression.
Rep. IUCbard PeUlgrew, ([). 'Officl$ also predicttd no department said In a quarterly YJ//I
mittee said, the absence of year in what they interpret~ and ,the smoking-health Nuclear Pact Caughtt_:.::;,spo_ .. _J.._-_._ .... .::;gges=-·f_0~_th_th_e._m_~_·te_ry_..:~_·_._._;Y_°:_-_1~_cr_~_ .. _ed_~;..1_blici_1:'_':'-;_i;_~~-~-clty-cig_·'"'~-·-u_~_~_e1..:Y'-·':°_ .. _1n-~Jl_l:i_~ _______ _
'
I See by Today's
Want Ads
In Senate Whirlpool
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
e PARTICULAR PERSON: When President Johnson sent
Needed by employer who the nuclear non-proliferation
wants soml!OJ1t!'· wbo:will treaty to the Senate1ast Ju]y,
worlc lor him as . they heralding it as the grea~
would for themselves. . disarmament step in 'hisUrY,
• Snooker For Your. SQook· ff'J. had·any reason to believe
um.s: A .&enulne an~ ~•tifica~on would be anything
E»gllah -ta!>I•, but prOllipt and routine.
with tull slates, to be. There was practically no
traded tor a late model Cabover c:amper. conlroversy. OnJy marginal
from acqulrlng the bomb, has
become trapped in a whirlpool
of legislative iuerUa caused
by the presidential ,election
and the transfer of power to
a new administration.. i
NOT RATIFIED , .
'Almost no one~ fl
But it bas not btien ratified
and no one can say for certain
when it will be. ~ e Pony wants Her Parrot: opposition ha d developed, mostly from a small gronp The Senate is in the em· A young a:rey-green par-i..,;-· · · ol I t lo6t in the 'vicin-of rigorous anti~ommunisl;s ~.' aSSlllg postUon ho ding ~ ~Harbor Sc:booL -and even that · was not LtP for six months a treaty
e DOck fbe .HUils: as noisY as usual. Only tWo if requested. And the ad-
••••••••••••••••••••••• • , EL RANCHO: the supermarket
·:. ·.~ where the price is always right!
•
• • • ,, •
ALL MEAT! 5 VARIETIES!
D:ick for a power boat to years before, tbe Senate ,had m.4tlstratiion is trying to ex·
is'. at ;i per ioot, water passed a resolution 84 .io · 0-plain the delay to the ~lies • ,
and electric included. urging Johnson to negotiate whose arms had been tw1Sted
-• Bustlliig-Beatttldans: Uie treaty' he-Was now,-siib-~'-for·support at'Genevir.-~ ~---
Here's the shop lor you, mitting. Foreign signators to the e
brand new, 'Md in a going But somewhere along the pact may have difficulty
section ol the city-near waY.,'tbe treabr, designed , to understanding wby. . • ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~t~he~U~·~""~"'~·1y~-~~~!!C,_::di:::·sco::::ur:.:a~ge:.•...:t "':::'°'~'_:_C<Jllll:::::::trt.::es ~treaty, 11!Jell. does · not = ~ require the Uruted States to
give up anything except the
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • right to supply n u c I e a r
weapons to other countries -
which already is expressly
barred by the Atomic Energy -.
ANOTHER SPECIAL SERVICE
for CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS
COME IN ANO PICK UP YOUR COPY
JAN. 2 thnr JAN. 10
t.Jiere lf tJtt /.Jtl///e abe.1
mt.de a dilrer4!1fce_
5% per annum compounded t;laily CUrTent
rate on passbook savi~gs
5 25 % on minimum tenn accoums
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MUTUAL SAVINGS
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telephone: 449.2r'
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I
Act.
Nothing In it would .prevent .,.
the United States, Russia or •--~ ~
any other nuclear pow,er from ·AX.1
placing their own weapons on ~•b
foreign soil as long as they ., • •r
have absolute control over • 9 · ·
them.
GIYE UP.Most
Non·nuetear nations
particularly those like West
Germany and India which are
on the thresbhold of nuclear
breakthroughs, would give up
the most. They renounce for
all time the right to prod.lice
or receive nuclear weapons.
Nothing would bar them
from using or manufacturing
nuclear devices for peaceful
purposes. Bpt to ma:arantee
that no orie cW:ats, the treaty
gives the hiternaliop.al Atomic
Energy Agency (:t'AEA) power
to make OM!libt q,.,pections
of such facilities.
Although such inspections do
not apply to nuclear. miti.Qqs,
the United States volm!t,ar!ly
has agl'eed to permit lAEA
inspection of its ·nuclear plarui
as an act of good faith .
• • • • • •
CANS
-~
When hearings were con·
ducted Jast summer, few
members of the senate foi:ejgn
relations committee lodged
any major objection. There
was some grumbling that the
treaty was worth Jess than
the paper it was written on
because of the untried in·
spection functions or the infant
IAEA. Others contended it -
would perpetuate and expand
the unwanted U.S. role or the
free world's protector. Aiid
some questioned whether the
treaty's requirement of
peaceful nuclear s b a r l n g
would force the nation to pro-
vide an unlimited subsidy to
industry abroaq.
More first of the week specials!
Compared · tb the ; intense
controversy over the 1963
nuclear test ban treaty, which
barred· atmoSpheric nuclear
explosions , the non·
prolileration treaty ha s
' virtually escaped concerted
opposition.
Why, then, hasn't it been
ratified?
For one thing, it was aent
to Capitol Hill in midJummer
to an edjournment..mlnded
Congress which was having
difficulty keeping Its members
in town becl'USe of the coming
election.
Now, Senate leaders have
all bUt abandoned hopes of
raUficatloo befort Nixon ls in·
abguratea Jan. 20 because of
aesalon-opening problems !bat
clog the legislative machinery
almost as badly aa at ad·
joununenL
Some believe It may be
spring before a vote ia taken.
Scooter Pies .......................... 39J ·Flank Steak ...................... s1J9 lb.
Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla.,_, 14 oz. pkg.
Welch's Preserves ........ J,., sl.00 . '
Fruit of the Vine, Grapeladc or Jelly , •. ZO oz.
Variety Tomato Sauce 8 tot sl.oo
Hunt'!! •.. witlt Cheese, Onions Mushrooms or
Tomato Bits .•. 8 oz. '
Beef Stroganoff .................... 69j
Lipton's •.• main course pieasure in a pacl(age?
LeSeur Peas ................. 4 ... stoo
So tiny, so s\\·eet, so tender .•. No. ·303 .cans.
Maxim .................................. sl.59
The freer.e dried ln"St.ant Coffee , • , 8 oz. jar.
C.lgdnite ...................... : ......... sr
For 'automatic dishwash<'rs ..• big 36 oi:. pkg.
'
Price a in ef feet at aU 1toru
Mon., Tuu., Wed.,Jo.n..'6, 7,1 . ' .
· BraL.e it-or broil it.-.!io very flavorful !
Beef Tongue ........................ 49~
Young tender beef . , . serve a change of pace!
Ox Tails .................................. 49~
Gourmet's, take note! ••• your kind o! valuel
Fresher Produce
T1ngerines ....... .. ............ 2 !IL 29t
01'1"..hard fresh! Sweet, juicy, ripe! .
Fresh Broccoli ....................... 19~
So tender all the way through!
Delicatessen Special
Beef Tamales ......................... «
Alex's , •. 3 oz. each , • , package ot aiJC,
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Nixon's Majority
Over Half-million
. FireEf Kill
12,100
lri.1968
•
, B06TON (UPI) -Fire k!IJ·
WASHINGTON (AP)-Corrected poplllar VO\•' ed '°"'" 12,1119 )*ml In the
returna froin the Nov. 5 presidential eltctlon put' United . Slalel. Jn Itel and
President..,lect Nixon's tead over Democrat 'Hubert <(tstroyed 12.2 blllloo worth
H. HuQ)!'lul'Y at slightly more tban half a million oc property, the National Fire
votes. 1 ' ' Protection · Association an-. Recbeeks qf totals ft'Om eh: statei lncrened Nlxon'l •vofe. tO 31,770,222, compa111d With a total nounced.
lor Humphrey of 3l,26?,744, an edge fflr the 'R.. The l86t fatality toil waa
pUbUcan candidate of 502,478. sll&hUy less Lhan the IZ,200
Most of the changes from figures carried recorded in 1967. Deaths in
earlier this month by The Associated Press were Uwelling fires rose to &,600,
very small, but the rechecks added 2,291 votes to however, an increase of about
J-lumphrey's totaI in Alabama, while subtracting 100 over the previous year.
5,000 votes from his earlier total in Oklahoma. The The assoc i al I on said re~heck left the total for third perty nominee preliminary estimates sho1ved
GeOrge C. \Vallace at 9,897,141. Another 240,593 property damage due to fire
votes were cast for other candidates. was al a record high this
T:1e total number of ballots cast in theJ'resi· year. The increase over 1961
dential election was 73,175,700, a new recor . "'as listed as $63.8 million.
c-~~,_.. ....... ....,_ll<!_llf(Jll!:..,.,9r. Of the property loss total,
$1.8 billion represented
Nixon to Cope With
'E1iemy' Cong ress
damage to buildings and con·
tents, while non-building fires.
such as aircraft. ships and
forests, cost about $ 3 8 O
million.
The association, an in·
dependent, nonprofit technical
and educational agency, said
the worst loss oI life from
fire in 1968 occurred at Farm-
ington, W. Va., Nov. 20, whet!
fire and explosion in a coal
mine killed 78 peraoos.
WASHINGTON (UPI] -
President-elect Richard M.
Nixon built much o( his
political career on Capitol Hiil,
but it must look like enemy-
occupied territory to him now ,
One of the few recor& NiJ:-
on set in his precarious elec·
tion victory two months ago
v.·as the dubious di,stlnction of
being the first President to
come to office without his
party in control oI at least
one house of Congress.
Eisenhower years but fell into
a bitter and lengthy strugg!e
wilh Congress after h e
became PM!ident
As he prepared to leave In Richmond, Ind., .f. l
government, Johnson advised per&Olls died In an uploaiOn
his 'fell~ DemoCrall to avoid and fire in t he downtown
narrow partisanship In their businea dlltrlct April I, while
relations with Nixon and to 2! were tilled on March 5
support him "whenever the in a salt m.Loe fire at Belle
ne\V administration proposes 1al La •• • sound and acceptable pro-ne worst pro-.ty }oa fire,
irams.'', acccrding to u:;.;lj\llation,
"But when we feel that the was the tIJ million blau
administration is moving too which deatroyed former texWe
slowly in certain areas -or mill buildlD.Ja boua.iQI several
not moving at all -the tndU!trlea In B on d 1 v 111 e ,
DAILY PllO'r JJ
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The Democrats control the
house 243 to 19% and the
Senate 57 to 43 -meaning
that they will take the con·
gress.ional leadership . ~ .•
hold voting majorities in ·all
the -commill'ees 1'1"\d q~ide
what legislation will move and .
Democrats must take the in-Mass., Oct. 4. ,
it.ie~v~ just, fl we,;4j~ i~ \he . A high school fin!' in ·N~ • · II---~ 1950 s, ! JohilSon,saJ<l·Jn.:• ~;---F.oehelle, N:Y.,-Mar 1T-c ~
what Stand still. ;
ASK OPPOSITION
And that means that Nixon
and his new administrat.ion
team will have to app]y-to
the opposition to get UH!ir pro-
grams through CongtW.
ty magl.zibe ·artl~t · .• ;~¢' .· S9 mllllon. At Atlantic City,
J!J$t ·Wbe.n : ConJ~sa-. Will, N.J., oil Aprll 28, Ore following
:ebel can't. tie J>l'e41i,1:~d,,buf\,...,the crash ot a Dou.g1u ~
11 probably -·~ Jtappen W)I . all'liner being uoed for pilot
and unless Nix~ takes· "'"· training coat ts mUJlon.
initiative. BaslC.1!1, niem~I
ol; CO!lgress ~ .. reactlvo •
politiclAiu . and . won't flil!I "
unless they ale 'pushed -hit.
Jt by their-leader,. th$r con-
Divided party control Cf the slitut.nts or the Pl'tildinL ·
Mesa._ijoy Plays
Bass for UCSB
government Is far from •new VOID CONFLICT · ;
-the President and .~es_, ~ . . . , Larry MorP.n-student frolll
have been at poliUcal odds 1 • Coogni!:3looll·1eadel'lhlp ts Costa Mesa, plays bus for
at least a dozen Umes jn the very im~t 1n UJ.is al?Ja-tfle UC . SID1a B a r b 1 l' 1
last century. Bul ·the split up tion. Johrison andtHe late stm Sym~.
usually cam~ in a mid-term Rayburn didn't fight much MOrpn, rm 8iml.f' Driv~.
election after a new Presldenl .With ~~they Is an Ejtancia \liJp Scl>ooJ
has had at ·lea'M two years ~ld cto'·bttsiness 'WiUi bim graduate. He WU· cboeen for
to work with a congress con--pass legislation with the AD Southern IDgh School
trolled by his own party. Republican Ia.be l 1 and Orchestra.
On Ule surface the situation Democratic contents. 1~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;4 j of a Republic~ pre!ideilcy -'Spea'ker John 'W.1 1
and Democratic Congress McCormack and Sen ate
would seem to be made to Democratic leader M i k e
order for deadlock, And there Mansfield learned their jobs
probably w o u Id be a at the knees o~ Ra}'.bum. ~
stalemate, not to mention a Johnson. If Nixon ts willing
few brawls, if the partisan to compromise with the con-
oratory o! the 1968 campaign gressional leaders -in~luding
was carried over into the 1969 the powerful comm 1 t tee
session. chairmen -open conflict may
NOT LIKELY
However, tbal does not seem
likely. Politicians usually are
the first to rorgct political
speechs and if past per-
formance is any guide, there
will be a presidential.con-
gressional "honeymoon." .
W h i I e it lasts, relations
between the White House and
lhe Capitol will be polite,
n1aybe even cordial, and there
\viii be statements issued from
both ends of Pennsylvania
Avenue about the need ror
unity in the national interest
and bipartisan cooperation for
the public good.
The usual explanation for
this is that senators and House
members either s i n c ' r e I y
v.•ant to give the new Presi-
dent a chance or want to
avoJd trouble with a man who
presumably is riding on a
crest of public affection and
trust.
Tbe mort: cynical o I
Washington observers see this
eta of good feeling as a mere
period of probing for weak
spots and getting organized
for the legislative-executive
connlct that always seems to
come.
No one knows more about
all thi s than Lyndon B.
Johnson, who led the Senate
masterfully during moat of the
be avoided for some time.
Interest per year on $5.IDJ Full·
Paid Investment Certificates and
• Interest on $5.<XX> Full-Paid Thri~ Certiftca'91
is paid by check al the end of each catendar
quarter. Interest on the Passbook Accooots Is
computed monthly, credited and compotmed
quartelly.
• These lnvestmenls are ll'#allable. to indiWJ..
uals, associations and c«p0r3tions-4'\ Cltifor-
nia only.
• Since its founding Jn 1916, Monrs A81 has
promptly met ewery request for withdrawal.
Assets exceed one hundred mnuon doUars.
"Fur?ds pl•ced through Jan. 15 ••m lnter"9f ..,,. .. t.
PERSONAL LOOS. TOO
BK! Con9olidatlon •Travel• Tuet • Al'flt good ttuon
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673-3700 •
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machine washable
knit turtlenecks
4.99 • 6.00-8.00 Ttdues
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ln9YCOmen'ssports\'Vear 84
the classic: coat
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53.99 was Be.OD
A classic cashmere coat, impeccably styl9cl
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Choose from black. beige, nude, red or green.
Misses sizes 8 to 16.
may co-m.tsses coats 27
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For busy travelers ... and busy stay·al·homes.
A !rim two-piece knit of textured polyester.
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'Sizes JO.ls or 12h lo 22%. By ForeY•rlolm;.
1>oulevard dresses 95, womeq's world 120
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famous for quality and fit
' No. Mend panty hose
Sci-re 25% to 33%
rfo M<jlld pantyhose is famous for long wear.
,And you'll love the comfort and freedom
from garters. Choose from beige, tan, taupe,
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may co hooiery 7
po
" .,, ). may co· soilth coast pkaa, 3333 brlitol st., costa m ... : 546°9321 , 675°3418
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shop 111 auto centen hlelday through friday, t;lO a.lll. to 9:30 p.m., soturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 ,..._
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JI IW1 y PR.OT
f • ' ( '
Negroes
Named
Colonels
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Amr/ bu lllJlected :t7 N~
oflloen I« promotion to full
colooel 111 • ...... to eocoorage ~N-10• make the sertice I career,
1"" -will double tho numtier ol Negroes now rated
"bird" colonel and set the
atqe for pos1ible ad-·
varwmmt of more Negroem
to tbe rank of general.
In its 1oog history the Amr!
h as had only t w o NegrQ
generals -Brig. Gen. Fredie
E. Davison, deputy com-
maader of the t9'Jth Light
lnfantry Brigade in Vietnam,
and retired Brig. Gen. Ben-
jamin 0. Da vis Sr.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the %7 Negroes were among
1,053 Army officers selected
for avdancement bey o.n d
"light" colonel in a list drawn
up last Nov. 6.
Jack M011kowitz, a deputy
secretary of de!ense specializ.
ing in civil rights matters,
hailed the move as "bound
to encourage" more Negr°"'
to aim for careers jn the
~ He said in an in-
terview it is "proof" there
is equality in the armed
forces."
Moskowitz acknowledged
that the services have been
re1atively slow e I e v a t i n g
Negro officers to higher ranks
since segregated units were
~ in 1948, but "there's
been a lot of spurring goiilg
on," he said.
When President Harry S.
Truman ordered the
~gregation .of military units
Jn lm, the Army bad only
one Negro colonel among its
1,306 black officer!.
1
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Famous make dress and casual shoes '··-reduced from stock
1/3 off
Regularly H.00 to 36.00 famons labeldms ahoes in
new fashion st;,yles ·and a goal selecti~ of cotoni,
1.9111 23.97 . Regul11ly 14.00 to 23.00 casu(ll eboes
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Save on Buffums' Own
cold water soap
.99 3/2.85 ieg. 1.50
•
Io 1962, when, President HiiblY caicenlmled f~--t• milil·lllj,_t(fec'liw,
.m
'
;:' ~ K:~~ ~' _n~~-. 1«·&1! ~falziq,especiaJJTdj.~·
--~ -serflees;-tHere iiilly""'"i':l>'..-'1--llll&<lrie, nylan slockinp 1111 JaCos, 32 ozJ., JOf.
Negro colonels.
The number rose lo 10 io 2.50, l.U t/&.SD; Lingerie,
J 964, dropped to nine in J 965,
then rose again to 16 in 1966.
and lo 27 by the end of 1917,
"We used to get complaints
from Negroes and civil righa.
organizations that t b e r e
weren't enough Negro officers
in the higher levels,''
Moskowitz said. "We to1d
them it was simply a matter
of time aod numbers."
The Army Timea, .. unof.
ficial. m i I i t a T y newspaper,
predicted the Negro colooels'
selection Would have a ''ripple
effect clear down to company
grade officus."
The Times quoted one black
officer as saying the action
wouJd compare with "General
Eltetric or another major U.
S. corporation picking 15
Negro vice presidents at one
tinle. ''
1st Edition
Document
Discovered
PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - A
rare, first-edition printing of
the Declaration of Independen-
ce has been discovered In · a
Philadelphia book store.
The copy was printed in
straightllne fonn by John
Dunlap and dated July 4, rn&.
lt . was authenticated as ge-
nume by the American
Philosophical Society, which
also owns -0ne of lhe Dunlap
prints. The Society said the
copy is only the sixth known one.
The document was
di!COvered in a scrapbook at
Leary's. a 132-year-old
downtown book store which
closed recenlly. Employes now
are preparing to auction away
its st.ock.
F.dward R. Poole. Leary's
manager, said Thursday the
scrapbook was in a sixth-Door
corner -a jumbled collection
of unlisted documents, papers
and scrapbooks known to
employes as "that corner."
"I always had a hunch
&Omething valuable was in
there," said Poole. "But I
was thinking more in tenns
of plates of books Leary's
published many years ago."
The copy. believed worth
more than $30,000, was turned
OYtr to an auctioneer, who
wiU sell it. In 1951 a similar
copy turned over to ~ Na-
tional Park Service now is
dilplayed al Independence
Hall Official! say it was then
va.kled at $%7,500.
Natural mink cape, doU.ble fur collar
in pas tel and lush dark ran~h
333.00
Other marvelous saving9 from our selectiM of beautiful
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Haze•, TotnJal.ine•.ud dar~ 1'8.llch, 5&1.M. N"tural mink
J/4 1troller Coats widi double fur collar1 and emart border
""'treatment, HI.•. Special! Natural mink boas, 29,M.
Fur SalO[l,
•r .M. Elllbl Mink flre1~1 Auoc,,lion
A_n fUf lhducts libeled to shawtOll'ltry of Olitul .r....., Ms •.
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bras and girdles
1/3 to 1/2 off
\\'ondcrful savings on discontinued style
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styles include lace bandeaus in ·soft cup,
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, push-up pads.and wW.....t straps. And, a
!i."!i,ted_ quanlity of lace long lines;·Jeg.
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6.99 if perfect 10.00
Featluliree; is a wonderfully. son blend
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Irregularities are &l.ight and \vilJ not
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Reg. 11.00 p~jamae, oizes 10-20, l .99
Reg. 9.00 slecpcoat, S-~f-L, 5,99
·Reg. 9.00 shilt gov.n, P·s-M'L, 5,99
Lingerie,
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NEWPORT CENTER • #I FASHION ISl.AHD • • .llOHDAY, ntURsoAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:l0
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Oll!ER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5'.30
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JODEAN HASTINGS; MMUI'
Minds Grow·
With.-· Li.brary
Providing addltiOllAI room !pr young minds to grow is. the ex-
panolpn program being-carriod·cm,ln'lhe F~taln _V~ey 146r••·l'-\
When the pl'Ofr&m is finis~~ :-.. bY Frida~, Jan. 31, acco~g
to the current schedule -the pfe1ent accommo4ations: will 'liave
doubled in lize.
Encouraging the creative talent. of the commuhity's youth as
well as stlniulatin('lnterest in the library was the cbil~ren's-wri\Uig
contest sponsored by Friends of the Library. · · · · •· ,
Entries ·.in three categories of stories , poems ~ ~says by age
groups were judged by community re1ident.• Hllicted for .their
knowledge of children's literature and writing. . . 1 . . _ .
Selecting the winners were Mrs. Lylab R;· Silruners, authc!f>-ol
children and adult stories and articles; Mn. Robel't {)ale, coordlnafor
of Library Services for the Fountain V~ey sChoof Dislr!ct, aDd MIS9
Virginia Kennedy, children's librarian.
Winners in the kindergarten through second grade a&e .Jlllll~~·'!""
included Linda Slonez, first; Dawn M.ello, second._ and K.My:Ohrig; ·
thlrd, in poetry. . ~
Story winnerS Wefe~ Laut re· Wotf~, DaIDel ·gsprn~"'xa,.-.,"irid""''"'' T"'~"r"'es"'a,...--·
Marie Wycinowski._ while essilyists · selecteil were Tjna Wiltz, S"ean ·
Dick and -John Daiuel. . • •. .
Third .thJOugb fifth grad~ ,YO!llllt•W• awarded honors includ..i.
Karen Wglemmer, Greg· Scott and Pam,ia Jaeger, poetry; Jeanne
Revoir, Suzie Wemejl .and Tami Fields, slory;and 'Jefl.Eymon, Steve
Morlan and Sberyi Nehrer, essays._ . ·
-. .
• ' L
• • -.
Rlbb<ms In the sixth through eighth. grades were awarded lo
Jenny Walker. Shelly Seymour and Jeff Clark, poetry; C..thy C~
thers,.-Candl Copeland and Woody,Wi>odgard, story, and an honorable
mention was presented to Kathy Good.Win for her essay.
ROOM TO GR,OW: GROWING -Sean-Dlclo..happily assist. Miss -~ ·-fo r -at least fiv0>-yeers;· should be completed by the end of tbi:
Virginia 'Kermedy, children's librarian," fill shelv:es .in th e fp,cilily month . Young Sean is one of the winners in the recent childreri'('
Mn. James Schendel serv~ as --contest chairman.
Queen's ~rown
Awaits Own.er
Mystick Krewe of Komua·m~bers .are aw.ail·
Ing the disclosure of their new queen and -er court
at the Twellth Night Ball wbieb will take place in
the Me&a Verde Country Club Saturday night, Jan.
11. """'
The ball, named for the festival marking tho
12th nigh! afte~ Christmas, •otficla111 opens tbe gala
Mardi Gr•• season for the socially minded group.
The queen and her royal court are selected via
secret ballots cast by members, and. tbelr Jdentity
Is a cloeely guarded secret. Ji;ven the contestants do
not know who bas been selected until the -evemn~·s
festivities.
Roses will be presented ·1o the new court as they
are formally introduced, and a majestic crown will
be placed on the head Of the· new queen who will
lead the krewe In an evening ot·danclng.
Prior to the ball, Mr. and Mrs. Merrtil Hastings
will host a 7 p.m. cocktail party in their Huntington
Beach homt. Mrs. Hastings was named queen last
year and has reigned over social activities during
11168.
JnVitations, designe<t in the krewe's royal colors,
call members to the di.oner dance. Golden crowns
will adom the tables where party-goers will line at
t p.m., and the official crest will decorate the stage.
\
which is being expanded to keep paoe with the grqwth ofiFouht2lln ,w.rfting Con test sponsored by FriendS of the F ountain Valley·
Valley. The expansion program, which hadn't been' contemplated Library. ..
•. ·1 -r ·
Surf Sounds '
Valleyites Try
To Do~ge Flu
Bv JODEAN, HASTINGS '
t Of lllt 0.llJ !fOlt St.ff
GOING ,TO ANY leng\lls to avoid the,flu bug
were Bob and Pat Holman of Hunttngl<>n Beach,
Th ey tried io slip out of town very qul8Uy for '-
brlef vecaUon -their first tour• of Death Valley,
GRADUALLY ,GETTING settled in their new
i home in Sun Valley are Paul· and Gef.rt Phillips;
I~ formerly of Huntington Beach: Gerri, vivactOus and
.. f busy former president of ·Goiden Key Auxiliary,, re-. 11 ports that while' everything is~nice "in bealijlful ~ ~ownt!>wn Bu~li.nk~' ~e still misses all b'er frit??ds.
111.Huntlngton .Valley. . . .-.
ANTICIPATING FINALS is Cheryl Bauer.
~~ughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles Bauer, who ··&glim l•·cracking ,the ,books at use where she i~
~P:lt!Ul:&g her·senior high scb·oot year simulta nt-' . f/Us!y )lilth her freshman fear of college.
(·"c)Wblle home for holiday va~on she tried to d11 'in \U!lqgs sh• )las ,to fl>rsake for studies, inc lud-
' ing botlqeback:ndlng, and :a short trip over to the
Salton sea. .,
• Chetyt ·discovered' th~I she and another attrac-
, tlVF ~g~ from Huntington Beach are sharing' ·,ui, •llll'M!. dorm :.... Julie Peek, ·daughter of Marnette · f:lt ~e room is a couple of. stories up in Birn-\ u ' . ' ... ~, .' ,
' • CELl!IRATING BOTH New Year's Eve and
thOlr '13th wedding :aiiniversary very quietly this
1y...-were Gil and ~e Turnbull ,-recent nu·
•'Vicfims along with almott everybody else in Hunt·
, lngton Valley. They bad' planned. a short trip but
postponed it until they feel more ambitious. The
Turnbull s were married in Howe ·Chapel on the
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane are ball host and
boslel1. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Blcbard Sbugert.
Music for the daDciJle will be furnish~ by the
' • • • • I • I• •
ROYAL SECRET -Mystick Krewe · of 1\:omus The new queen and her roy al court wlll be revealed.
mepibers (left I<> rigb~) the Mmes. Walter Thomas, • during the krewe'1 gala Twelfth Night Ball, Satur.
• campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, •· . . } F,ERNE Wl~LIAMS will ' be displaying her Society Four Combo. .
Reservatlom for members and tbeir cuesU are
being taken by Mr. and Mn. Wcbael Trujillo until
toalgbt.
Timouiy Krall and Virgil Knotis wond er who will day, Jan: II. 'Watercolors ln the Sec:urity Fir st National Bank
, \bis·Jl!Ol\th, and the Ppla,tee(s Art Clu~.'j'.DI feature
wear the queen's crown held by Robert G. Reines.
/ • • ,,
olls and tlcrylics in the U.S. National Blbli' -both
dowritOwn.
Ghost From Roman.~e Past Big St.ar . in Dqngerous Reruns !
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've been
manied U tuJ1 &o a woodetful man
and wo lion a -ul laml!J. I -
·J must be ttUJ er I wouldn' lie writing
to -I• am lqill1( you'll p1nl my
lell<r ml Ille pn dlqult of radio(
Jt in the piptr '"will cure me once and
fer llL .
,_ put low moolhl I've been blv·
IJll -wild daydreams ·-a,lonner ,_ '!hDm l -not ""° In 'II )'WI. ff• 'WU 8 handlOrDe heel, l 1 beaVJ
<lrlnUr, an ln-ato liar, and I hive
....,..tubllll m,..i! a dol<n times lcr
""'"" ~ lhe ......... not to marry him.
',_ rlcllcuJoos ~-lllrted "
blunt • ·-lint -tbs &(O'wllen
J beard "our 1q" «1 tbe radio. I
began to relive Ibo llorioul momenb
we aharod. AU -dead piulon1, looJ
fcrpttoa, bepn to altr anew. Now I
can~ JIOl lhe rotter oil 1111 mind.
Pl..,. 1t11 me how to r1d mylOlf
ol lhla Jro.t from the putf
-liUTIY
•
(\ -klp. wrong ., e' s!!id, "Yes, a woman
should ncvtr--ht\~ a man with bis toat
DEAR ANN LANDERS : The other unJ•'she iJ 1 ter.vant."
evenlll( tllree COOplea '(lncludini my hiJ>. ·I Im Riil unaloYlriii!<I. I! no rlgbl'
band and me) were leavh"' a restaurant. -VA. FROM PA.
• One or the l'l)en 'fU wearing a bulky DEAR VA.: Mannen are Hlldq more
DEAR Nt.nTY · Wbt1 yoo reti 1 1 lweed ·!atket,' He eeerned to be having than commoo 1enae and coult1etatlol
.. ,..... -01; HbtUbtle la 111 ~l!.il.'!-1!: ~liJgel:tcll/'.;;; ·= flP\_--ro\ --.. ......
"1oce 1 rul Ille tpltode - -Of 1 hsl;ir!h '-.OOL~~ienalblf, thing to ..... "9 llelped'yoif I-wllll W1
tlteee belatlt Oat mlde ya. decide not dO. 1 ~ ~ 1 to help him. So coat, and la my book, yoar mauen
lo llWQ Ille loose. Remembq Illa!. I did._ are line.
a mel&al rem of • romutlt Jutuy The man's wJre.aa:va .. me sriel\J " ~
cu lie lwl<e ·11 pd 11 Ille real IMq. look I loll my 'ltto _gel ~ .IAlir ~..JO SALLY 11'1 THE
Aid keep thl1 column handy, 11 • that evening I asked my h~nd,tn --Ai::L-IW;"Nem"Jntnd about what's WfOr11
rtmlader thal your saae N1I' wroie ltr private, of course) il I had done the with your moc.hu. What'• wrong with
I '
your house that you can'l Jnvile a bOJ
in? A
0
car is .for 1 transportation, nDt
I place' to "1\erloin -.. And Ill
the ' •net )'1111 • n )'1IU ·-to me !cit
approval, ,.U rattleil the-, nge. •
' J'
A1J1 Lbden' DflW boot,• ''Th~ ia
~-., .. ,1o11o .... r..._ • ...,"
u -u .ad•llot • aw .... "-"''
., bookaklre1. :
AM Landers will be 1bd to help
you will! your probllmt. 11"'11 111af1
to ber In . -of lllLDAIL Y P1LOt encloslng a seu...i-. stampl!'
envelope. ~ . f
l
I
llAILV flll.OT
'
'
Horoscope
Libra: Guard
Your ·Tongue .
TUESDA.Y
JANUARY 7
•1 flYDICBY -
fl' _.,,..,w;1111 ...
.. .. !Qe .... IOdal
adtfllr, ""'--AmRrm11,r '(meM <1.W._,....
AmD (lllarcllSlo;Aj1111 U): •-• <-. II :rm looltl cm qafdt llClloa, "";i;J.. NGt IM>cl. JI): :~~OKn'! :;,... __ PIQ-::~
boldlld'"""" -1.... 00 to cbeol. Kucll \odl1 occun ~. lklt. Aocenc • wwk, uadlrton:r. £iceDent r or
lleallb, nllllkllll whll co-~llnl In I h •a le r,
-acllvfl)'. •
TAUllll (April~ JO): ICOIPIO (Ool. IN!ov. ll):
·Huntington Beach Home
Vows, Rings Exchanged
Lt. (J.1.) 11111 Mrs. Clayton jlrldamaids, drwed iden·
Alton Adams 1 II. wbo were tically, were Mr!, John D. -= ~fi ~b~n ~~ llaYIL MiJi' Arlene Kriz and , ,_,_., ¥JR-I Suafll Hol'maM, the "'~" an mllllN ......... ....i.m. tbelr new 11omo ·1n H~ _.,.. --,-
Beacb. Dl1b WU beat !DID alljl
'!be new Miw. ~O, tllo Ulb<n wen U. ~ 111""
former Charlene Boo,ynp, It ril, Dr. C. J.'l':i'! J-11111
the daugbler al ll!1'L Cbarlel Cborlu W. ao.ale. 'tbe
W. Bonynge of Cedar Clen bride'• bro&het, ~ '
and the late Mr. Bonynge. The bride 11 a graduate of
Her huaband 11 the -ol the Univenlty ol Southel'll
Dr. and Mrs. Claytm Alton California where abe afflllated
Adams of New Port I Richer, wJth. Alpha G~ Delta
Fla. IOl"Orlty. Her hliiband Is tn
Given in marriage by J. alumnus of Mercer UnJvcrsity,
A. Gilchrist, the bride wore Georgia .
an empire gown fashioned ~ .. The newlyweds have return·
with a -p , ...... "' .. i..A... ed frilm honeymoon trip to
sleeves of•wtitte ;k~ b; Cmnel. • •.
~
'
HAS THE NEW
lRIGIDAIRE
FUP TOP DISHwAS~IRI
s1J11t•cl cf•1i911 low•n
fro11t for 1t1i•t lo1clin9.
Don, -oblle>lkllll -.... Wllal l"" .... .. cloot -clodoo ..-Diido i. .. ......, :rm may uve to
chDdNa. Prtead JOU Dlld dotll wrt&e. e o m m u n J c a t e er
DGt ..-. Don, mllllb tblt ,.....,., !llf I 1 c<111-
for we•tmm. Be <""~ rnqnlcatkp CGaM eut of lheU. . MitS. ADAMS II
ODllNI (ilaJ 11.J-•>: IAClllTAJlllJI (Nof. zi. Carmel H1100,...0•1.
A<eenl Oii --Don, Dee. 11): y.., -· tbroulb -----~-.:._
beaded with teed pearls and' i;;;;;;:;_;~;:;;;;~~ll sequins, a peau de soie A~unel C
skirt fashioned with white lace
1
rrttnL, to G. htvron 'f../ ___ • ' Depend on Davii·Brown
and beads and a chapel train. tr"';~ L'XU/14
leave before Jll'OJocl It <Gm-lo 1 o II d · IC<OlllpH!hment.
.:~· pletocl. 5ame may wllll :rm J'amll1--allJ.
:-: ~~~~-~ 11 CAPlllCOllN (Dec. JI.Jan. Gardeners ~.. . ..,_..... w.,. ..--.,..... ..-~. ac-11): EmpN11• cm abl.llty to
-::; tlon -could -:rm emo-rudi people with opecW .•·· MRS. JOHN MARTIN IL.AND Uooafly-lllllmonolarlq. -•op. Escelhnl for d t i a.rkfl1Homo .,:c:i\:"'1r~1111 :!.: s:_'~~.:.=':l':!."t. A vised {-~ r-:_ ~aro a lnU fl'om ~~ 8 lb I I d Ch I ..i:.aiu.-:i.....-.m;:; "=mu. (Jan. •r•b. By Expert i!~ a oa s an ape =._';"'~~ 0>=.::=:u~ .
' . : A camelot cap crowned her
silk illusion veiL ~
fl.1iss Nancy May Booynge, ~
the bride's sister; was maid ~
-0f hooor. She wore a noor ~
length green velvet empire
gown and carried. red rose1.
1--YARDAGE SALE! --.. 11
UP
TO 1/3 OFF' ::~; s . I w 'dd. ~ (July U.AIJi. JI): :. -1.., ... .::.. plna.UUllr.e~ f~~ of~ Soi •• '~'.!
::" I ••---... · bo • lllrlance, jud-t KO)'llO!t wm-...lheUaUUBucli • v.1 .... • ''"" • ''""'" • • ""' """ "'""''''"1 ettl ng Or e ng Hunch~ oft Doa't b -..-~ •-~ iu.-1.-• len9td We•I• e Pelye•l•r Deubl• Knill
/ •• ••• ~ •1 one w 11 .l.o pin. You 1111"'1• a wfnDor Gll'doo Club at U.s flnl B k • d ;_. food ol ~oaey comu . PllCD (Jeb.11-Marclllil); meeUna ol 1111, ICheduled for •n amer1c1r Ma1t•r CMrge
it 11. Jolin V1amJe1 Ciape1, brldnmaid, 11111 Rita -: .. r:;; 1111• Y!"'!.':: i::' :-.... =· 1 '~1.m. ~.Jan. 10• 1n The FABRIC CENTER
• •• 8alhoo 11111111 wu lhe Miiin& Bland, another alaler, wu lhe --Be conlldonl. c-Ira a kind cl lnnef U..· cman'•Clu-. 488 E. r7th St. at frvln.-Coot• -· <: ltlr lhe <blhle ..-.. -""'•'• llow<r pt. 'l'IllOO (A•w ......,. JI): ..._ __ •--~~ You o•-Speaker Joe ~ -.,... -.....-n•~-~ w--•-• B'·-• D ~ -..---. --• f•-•• f-...... In Tho Croatvlow C.ntor 64' •544 r. llUlnl Marpret "n n. -v ~~ -CJ<lo bJll>. One ,... .... fir trocl Iii! lnlplN coolldeDct. --. ....... 11rri:::~;;;;;;~~~~;~~ll .;-;, '1bonon and Jolin Martln WU bla bnJlher'1 boat man. , · adDovlce;. · Will dllcuu H°" to -
,.. Ullhen wet. Robert Alan .;. Blind. Tbonoo, tbe bride~ brother I Thr<Nlh bla lectlD'll and >::. 'lbeRev.HerllerlPllltenoo andRobor!Wlnstoollllllll,lhe Opening Nignt Dinner articles l!O conlrlbutet to ~-:: perknned the eeremaw for briclei'OQID'1brotbtr.Anotber 1ardm :ma1·a1Jne1 and
£-·· Illa .....,,..... ol Mr. 11111 Mn. brother Eqar '1'lmoley Bland • · __. Lllllef1eld .......
..• :_lllar•ln A. 'llloncl!> ol wu~rln&bearerlllllllllll • · \A./ ·.l':f L.J __ .:..) b1a""" hameapan ·&ai<lel --~-~~~,...~ ... .-. .... ben,.Davld.Leo• e1sur.a-V.Y_or1CLD.OOOr.eu..:.pbl~.,:.. lie. re11rdi
..-:-Bllllll
0
al !IGulb PuadeM • ·~ ==-::. ~ A ~to the 100 • ~:._ = ~.:"=~ ~-;,. . Glvm In DWTlqe br ber ..-1.cla. -~ Lquna lleaoh Couniey Club'a !!1'111& ~la
':.·:; (iilher, lhe bride '""" a Vic-A .. ._ -fir Wirld JllllDborl cl Lquna .... llmnl'1 reatauranL , . · prc1oner
;. · lorlan atyle ~ bridal 1~ ..-lolloncl In 1111 rm ~mnnilllfl11'111on will mark •• ~.:;: .. ~.will~ -I •. ·,jhnouib
--ta fl 1"l'I aid en.ma hllallralll, Colma clel lhe ·rtnt NJPlon' dinner plr-,._. --1nl _., . _ ., ·• fft,•bailc
; ~ belonged lo her pat.ma! Mar where Miu Jean Pfpol ly •next Wednesd17 nf.... In perf«mance. ol Noa fiimmi'I llifiielPJii. -,_ • ;;jrudmolher. circulated lhe IUeal boolt. .,.. "The Siar S-led Girl" in
· • • Delicate lace insertl ac· Special guesti were the the Lapna Buda .Pll)'lioute · ~ ~ · ,
ienled. her .... mble, and her bride'• grandparenta, Mr. and Commun'1cat1'on at l :IO p.m. Speaker Named
only Jewelry was a cameo Mrs. Bert E. Smith of LllUDI Beach Chamber of
which was worn by her Langford. s. o. Out-of·town Cammtrce Prllldent Warren RailP Arm at r on· a. car·
•• mother a.nd her maternal relatives included Mrs . Discussions Morgan and his wife will ho.!t t~t: clrtist and teacher .. Jr11idmc4bermthelrweddlnc Anthony C,mm!!Jeri and ICIQ the affair with Mr. and Mrs. from the Laguna School of
:::<iaJL A crown ol lllfeM-the-Mart ln>m Eillf"'"' Ore., Mr. Scheduled lllmt "1ce-Ari and Dealp. wW preaenl a
;valley CIDgbi lier lflmloa ""il and Mrs. F. J. Smith and Hooored sueau joining the program for UC! Town and ;;.~ Jllles-ol-the-valley, cama· fJUDi]y of DlnvUJe, ·Mr. and Communication _ Ou lhe hosts and .bolt.esaes in the Gown's Art Interest Group.
BE FREE O F
FACIAL HAIR
FORE\/ ER •• 1 • Letus shew you how
easy it is to remove
excess ha\l"'wlth
modem etectrolysis,
medically approved •• 1
safe, F,ast, gentle.
You1·re invited to
consult wt th our
licensed technician,
in our Beauty Salon.
·!lloos and rosebuds formed her Mrs. Martin Siebe and Mirian Surface and Behind the Cur-receiving line during the g Prior to the meeting, coffee
;:bouquet. of Suisun Cl\y 11111 Dr. ldar,f 1a1na will be 111111111 al llno p.m. cocklall llour wm be the will be wved at 10 a.m •
•• : Pale blue velveteen floor McCann of Washington, D.C. -lcaa _ _. by MMCI. and lfmel. Wallact WlidnUday, Jan. t, In the
:Iength gown1 and colonial Following o motor trip to llomirrlod par In er 1 al Hamll, J:. J . lllcGraw, IA>ula-Dover llborel -. ol .Mn. ..~~---------;;-;; ...... ;;;Jiii .,liosepJa al camatlom and northern Calilornla the America. llurtl: 11111 John Slckenl>orJar. · Danlel G. AldrlCh Jr.
';')>ink rooebolclt were aelected newl)"ftda will r~lde in AccmtlnC to Foreal I. Golf, All an rodlenlt al Le1turel------'----
•. Jor her entourage. Berke I e y· where the president, members w 111 World ud tbl men ll'I dine--
. ;" Mn. Craig Haugen served bridegroom ls attending the 1ather at I p.m. O!D Jan. a, tori ol Ltllure World Auocla-
.·.as matron of honor; Mias University of CaHfonda. the Jan. J2 and Fib. 5. The flrat Uon. '
:;°1>1ary Elizabeth Bland, the alma maier of b~ bride who ....ion will tan p .... In tbe Dinner wm be wved at
.•.bridqroom'• sister, wu the majored in English. Loi Alamltol home cl Merl 1:45 p.m., and ruerndom Shleldl, Mlucallonal Ylce preli· may be oblalned bJ calllns
dent Mra. Ootrp Tbom(>IOll, dln-
... •'· •' .. "·
' ' • ·. •
.,
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" ... .. • .. ... ... ,.
" i~· ...
r~ . ' ...
··--.-' --•r •• ,. -.-• t
~ ... .-c
:t ., .,. ,, ...
• •
Furtber l n for mat lo n ntr chalrmu, UMlll or Mn.
rtlll'dln& the new)J formed Dcaald Vanderbilt, 4M#/I,
011anfuUon fir dlvorood or tonfeht
wldowMI pa-IOlll who uvo
remarrlld lD01 be -. ~f!P.0.Bn7G,8anla
LOCAL.
N• ether 11ew1,.,.,. kllt yev
MitN, •"'1' tiay, •lt.vt wHt'1
t•lttt •A 11 th• $r•riw Ot••t• CH1t .. ,. tti1 OAILY PILOT.
SAVE 1/2 ON DUART COLD WAVES
Softly fominino •.• that's Duart and you. Treat yourself to
• bit of feminine mystique with this super specitl Ou1rt
cold wave complete with cul.
In the Salon .•.. reg. 20.po 10.00
reg . 25.00 12.50
In the Studio ..• reg. 30.00 15.00
reg. 35.00 17.50
AHMtintmenft ftOt 1l•1y1 nec.111•ry. Phon• your near11t lroe.lway,
f,.... An.helm, 115.1121 : ft'Om N1wport1 6'4-1212: from Hunting·
I01ch, ffJ.JJJ f
Thi l11uty S1lon, 60 I
•
Harbor Forum
Hears Chaplain
Jolin Dolqhan, a U.S.
Madne Corpt chaplain who
IOOD leava for Vietnam, wll1
be tbe apoaker at Harbor
Forum meetlq In 11111111
House, Faablon l 1 l 1 n d ,
Wlldnelday;Jan. I.
Dllrlnl hll lalk Dolalhan
will el()la!D work beln& clooo "1 bla fellow chaplafna
ovaneu 11111 In lbla country •
'!be mealmr will bqln at
10 a.m.1 followed by ulad
aac1 collee at 11:46 un. Ex·
ecuUva boor<! members will
meal al IJ :IO p.m.
llllorvaUom mid lur'.her ln-
formaUon may be' oblalned
"" cal1lq ""'· . Sttwort. 14N171 or Miw.
lullua ~ 148-1111.
Juniors Open
Another Year
A ltop-W'ltcb I u p p e r
demonllraUon ·will' hflhilght
Ille opening meetlnl of 1119
for Juniors of the Wednesday
Morning Club ()f Costa Mesa.
The lfOUP will ga1her at
J0:30 a.m. Wednuday, Jan.
I, In tbe Southern California
Edisoo Co. '1 Electric Livln&
Cfnt.r, Hllllllnflon 11 .. ch, for
the prosr1m to be pretented
by Mra. Carol Heinz, home
economlat.
Other plans on the new
calendar are 1 brid&e Bellion
with Mn. Hink Leialik()W u
holtm ud 1 P1'0Cl'!lliYe din·
• oer perlJ In Februory.
'
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")' .-::: ·~ ' ., ._, .
•
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... · .... ... . .' ,. .... ! • . . .
.. , l ••• ._,
• •
• WINTER WAVE EVENT: SAVE Ott
·. -:.: OUR SALON FORMULA PERMANENTSI
•
. . ·._ ....
•
\
• ,-HE LOOK OF NOW: SH01fr AND SHAPft.V, SOl'T AND
BOUNCY. AT SAVINGS LIKE THESE', IT PAYS TO BE'
YOUR LOVELIEST• OUR VERY OWN SALOH ~EftMAHINT
FORMULA WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR MARVELOUSLY
M ... NAGEAa.E, ADDING.. "nfE BOUNCE AND BEAUTY
TODAY1S SHORTER STYLES DEMAND. IM OUR FRENCH
ROOM: REG, 300 00 V~E, NOV<' \$.00 c;oMP~E\t,
• • IH OUR ROBlllAI"" •Al:."l': Rf" .. ~.oo VALUE,
to/OW 12.so:COMPL!TE. CALL FOR APPOl~~ENT I
OR COME IN. BEAUTY SAL.ON'.,
H~01'T Cl!HTEJt
ft011 NSOH'5 NIWPOftT Ci:NTlft • P"AIHION llu.HO e PHONE 84.C-2800
•
--
J1ck•in·th11.bo• ,1ck1
ri11 91ntly to meet you.
In Our 22nd Yt•r
(ft11 #le botto111 r11k ri111. Yov
1014 f1tf1r, IJ1nd tftd 1lr1tch
11111 •
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELLI
Hor•'• tho rtrik1nt Fllpio~
Di1hrnobil• 1~t1rior cl11i911
by G•n1r1I Motor1 1tyli1h,
Mod.r OW-CIT~. ,,, ...
10 FRIGIDAIRE
DISHWASHER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM-
Priced As Low A.$ •••
EASY TERMS
-
UNDER-COUNTER
MODELS -LOW AS $14888
IXa..-E
FJ'/E·YIAR WARRANTY
by P"rtglda!N II good wwt'ltl'o
..,., YoU llv. or ll'I0\'9 fn ttl9
U.S.A. B1ck1d by 01Mrtf
MotoB, too .
DAVIS
BROWN
411 E. 17th St.
Cotta Mola -6-46-1614
Dally 9-91 Sat. 94
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Mesa Baptist Church .eo P.I~ Set--
-~etting · ·for Nuptials
•
" •ft 1 ·1 ·q+·· . :. Afo•·•r.r :
1
4 : :ti I I ~I,·! 'l.·.'. j
:·1 1•, t•'f 'f'
Reno Rites
A w.r.ti!lrur .In.. SL J~I ~ Presby~' Qlur<ll.' '
will uh!le ·Aline Marl e
i.e,perance and John Utler
ct Las Vegas •.
TR£' ., , ,
1.clt~r .. ~;. _ Yellow and white gialn.u,
pompona and itoct in wicker
buket. -""' altar ol the First Saulhern Baptist
Cburch of Celt.a Mesa when
·Kathleen Lool.se Wright and
Ste!lhez), Thomas Nash ex· clw>8ed W<ddlng pledges Ind rlnp. .
·Tb!e 'Rev. Brian Cr ow
perfarmed ""' .-. 1111]>-tiala for the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ward Wript
Jr. ol Newport Beach and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
L. Nash .ol Sanla Ana.
For her wedding the new
Mra. Naab selected a flom'
~ empire style gown of
white brocade wjllt a ruffled
neckline. A chapel length train
was attached to her gown and
a halo bqw of silk caught
her full shoulder l<ngth pure
11.lt Wuai.oo veiling.
'the bride canled a bouquet or while roses, baby's breath
and an· orchid. She also wore
an 1181 heirloom gold bracelet
given by her mother.
AttendJng as matron of hoop<
w.q Mn. Carl DenUnier of
San Diego, the brkle's coualn. ~ds were Mn. •Jahn
KlinbeU Jr .1 Miss Linda Steel,
Mia Lynda Gordoo Ind Miss
Aatra Alwin, all of Costa
Mesa.
The attendanta donned em-
pire style gO'WDI ci. avocado
green with 11Un skirta and
velvet bodices. Velvet and peorls lined tllelr beadplects ·
and they helB bouquets of
gladioli. Miss Jonlce .LYM Wrigpt a~ed her 11Ster In a white
dreSs with a flowered crown
.Jioldlllg-her -velllng...She -car
ried white carnations. Ring
bearer was . Jeffrey Jay
Wright, the bride's brother.
11,1,\: .. :.,,, ... :,
. Jo~ in Air
1 N ·enlqtmtnt was an-. .niiilricOa . i>t •piiont. ol the
brillHlec~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Leiperance ol Newport Beach. Miu Luper~ ' la a
sraduate ol lieWJ>Ort Barbor
'High School and II•,. Unlversl·
·ty c:t·Nevada, where lhe ltf'V·
ed " llU<lent body vice preal-dent and was affiliated with
Kllppa Alpha 'lllela and Phi
Kappa Pbl ..
· Her !lance i. the son ol
Mr. Ind Mrs. Jeck Utter ol Miss S a n d r a Hill, Ren H atiended MaQOCUt
AN OPEN house boooring daught..r of Mr. and HJgbo. ~I and the Unlveral·
'·' ···'OONTQ • ·:.'. '>. , , ~ _,., , J. • I
, · JOSEPKMACNI :1-: · · •· . MASNWMA,' " ' I .; •
, SOllTll COAST PUZK~;
Dou& StevtllDI, New Yort Mrs. Joe S. HID of ty of Nevada where be w..,
reinai>tattve ol Amertc.n· Westminster, is a new a member o! Sigma Alpha • ••• •• ·~ -Internattonai, ·st-an!ess lw Amer-Epsilon fratemlty. • . . . . .
· was hoslod by, Mra. Jamel lean Airlines. based out A June weddlni Is planned. • TH .. I: .
'6loddud Ip her Corona d<!l o! Bos too. Miss Hill ~ T
' MAll\':l>oine. , ... all:~·~.: was gi;aduated ·from Kids Like to e . KNI WIT ANNOUNCES ·• Attend}.ng we -~ UUllUI~ Westminster Hi g b •
1 ~·='"Iller ~~ab: School. Ask Ani:ly e ITS COMPLETE SERVICES
, f~gn exchapge 1Iudents ":~1p;==============;;;;;;~1. • Exclusive Franchise on
··their famlll .. : · CJ / e "Brothers" Lace Maker
0
-.).: d• e • Me.chine Instructions (all mekes) Docto~·sp.ak~ an 'If e • Hand Knit Instructions
At Meeting h h •. • Personalized Charting Formerly wit t e Hand and Machine
'lbe Association· ol. • e R h k Operating Room Nur,.. will • ugs-Bot Latch, Hoo and •
gather for the f1l'!l meeUng Hair Hut • "Montell" P11nch Hook ·. ~·· tan. t11e1.~::., w=~ e • Needle Pdint-Crewel · o~J 9 ~Presbyterian at 7:30 has now joined the e :tG'°' ~tt\tl6 e
DI'. Nuroia Edalatpour o1 s'taff here at • 'ff~ "'"O · • Newpcri Beach wllhpeat: e c;,..,-THE • . ~ . • KNIT··· WIT• -~· e ~~~.,....,_3-3-MRISTOI:~ ...
SOUTH COAST ~. ·•
COSTA MESA . : Asked to stand as best man
was William Dwight Nash, the
benedlct's brother. Seating
guests were Terry and Jim
Lambert of Garden Grove,
Warren Shephard o! Costa
Mesa, Steve Wright. the
bride's brother, and Denlinger
. IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA P!tone §4S.J&l Z • ....• ~~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~7 =·======·==·======~;;:;:;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·:·~·!'!•·:·~·~, Miss Billie Miller at the guest I ~
book.
Bob Beardsley, the bride's
uncle was the organist wbie
hi! wife served u soloist. .. ~
'lbe reception, following the
ceremony, took place in the
church hall. Assisting were
the Mmes. -L. Giles,
the bride'• aunt from Oxnard;
Roe;er Gosser, the bride's
cousin, Oxnard ; R o b e r t
Gcnlon, Corona del Mar; Gus
Slater and John Allison, Costa
Mesa; Blake Milne a o d
Howard Milne, N e w p o rt
Beach; Miss May Vaught, and.
CM Coed
To Study
In London
After receiving con-
gratulations the newlyweds
left on a weddinlf trip to Big
Bear. Upon their return 'they
will make their first borne
in Orange.
A secilnd reception took
place in the bride'& parents
bome. Att.ndillg the.buffet af.
fair were close relatives and
out-of-town. guests.
Spedal guests at the 'lffd.
ding were the bride's
gtandpmO!a,' Mr. •nd Mts.
Jay Be8rdeJeyoand Mr!. Harry Wrigb~ an <ii Costa· Mesa,
• The !..,,,.... Miss Wrlldil. IS ' ~~or Qrooa def Mar ·""'1 · School and attended 'l!iJila College, 'La Mlrads Ind
~Orange CoaSt College. Her
ibmbarid is a· graduate of
Foothill High Scbool, Tustin
arid. "\'\"" is -In the .pollliW ·science program at
OCC. • He also is serYing in
the Marine Corps Reserve&.
: · Auxiliary
ANNUAL _
CE
Starts Monday, Jan. 6
20%-50% .OFF
' Entire Stock
• SPORTSWEAR
• DRESSES
• ACCESSORIES
• GIFT ITEMS •
.. WHITE-HAU
305 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach
• 4 -'
. · WHY LOSE 7 INCHF.iS ()F WATER IN 40 MINl)TES
••• only to Pin it back the aame day! . .
Everyone knows that when you use diure1;ic. Pills, a. sweat suit, or a sauna bath, the weight loss is
wat.er. It is Not Permanent. With each and every glaSs of water or liquid, the weight comes right
back; mit, '.l'HERE :IS A WAY! . . .
Lo.s ·E SOLID WEIGHT
• • ~ . I , '
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I ' I I . ' .•• tliti ·way! I • • . l I i
' I
~ .is ' Gloria
Marshall
No:l
(26 locati9M in .<Jo.li·
fomia a1one)
1. Results, without
messy sweat suita
or strenuous p
cise. No disrOOing.
We are not a om. •
2. At Gloria :Mar-
shall's '""''If · toee , -'·;'-more inches and
pounds for lees tlian_
you.'d pay with any
other program.
-~. Special· machines
milda\ignedtoban.
ish eveey correct·
able filUre fault..
•
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. ! ·--. .,.......------------......
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
FREE ••• Facial Contouring with every
Pmgram. N.ow, this week, at no additional
•pbarge, with your individual Program of.
weight reducti0n, you receive 12 visits for
, . 1!'acial Cont.ouring. This is a special offer .••..
-be sure and call your nearest Gloria Mar-
shali'il while.this offer is still in effect! . .
. ' ..
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Modern scfenee elec·
•
:l'J&llP. t;UNTBOL S~NS
111J 1J, Ill. N • lllll•ute.i 1!1111 ..... CUii Wlli1•1
(!
. . fC~At 1111 G1orf4 Mll'Moll Jlft. C.. lM
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.,. llAl.Y PUT . . Mon&UJ, .,,_, 6. , ..... . " .
'Walt 1Jadl Dark'
. Long Betit;hSuspelisePlay
. I
;:Swps Slwrt of .;Potential
.. 'roM '111\JS .... ,...., ........
"Wall 'Qlllll Dark" -
I .... -Jndoed If Ill chllJ. 1,,. eJlmaa -not dellvtt the-IDI abock pro-
.,.... "' Ila ....iuqy COil· ~aorlllir-~ -ol the moot ~"'f,..,..~ thrillers, -·~-= -•fewpoak-whm .. a>:-Cl' failure
ml1 be -"' thl -al ·lll ~ 19
the blbiol -·a lentblnl pU&llL
lo lhll nspect. lb. pro-
duction at the Looi Beach
Community Playhouse fails to
measure up. The gl0111h11 over
al It. moot lmpor1ant ...
quencesrdllJctaa~
tlmSdlty w h I c h neutrallzes
-• fine acting by Its prtn. dpals. There are, at the very least,
~ eloctrlc ....,,_ In the
-to Jut ....... the lallt
. "WA.CT UMTA. ~
-~.::..Frau··~· ... lw KM!! IN/l'lit#, ... _..., Mict..1 II-. ...........
l"nl*-'n ..... II""*"' """"" lr6. t •t ttle L°"" tMdl Ci91NI~ ~~ JQ21 £. ANiltlm ....... ,_
Tlla WT ~ s...,. .-..mi .......... -oi.m· Mb T•Wlen ....... , ~. ~IT'I' llotl Jt •.......... !:>' .... "-S.f. Ct .................. S" ....... Gllot'l9 , •••••••• ,.,, ... ; ., W... ._........ .......... Hirt ............. Old!°"*· ........ ~ .
of wlllch -. ~ --·'"'-)kw· Ing Iha movie .......... 'llldlt
-are not euclq MJOd clown In !be 1-!lOacls jiro.
ductlon, nelthtr are Ibey Ila&·
ed to maximum advantqe.
POlllbly .motivated by the
cumnt dHl!lplwl.o on viol.,,.
ce, director Jame1 Brittain
bas cboeen to enact two stage
stabblop almost In the wfnll,
devoid al any overt emphul.o.
Thus, the first b Without
singular effect and the second
cwld well be mlMed by an
inattentive audience.
Crossword Puzzl,e
ACROlli 04 -ff • 45 F1brlc
1 Tll--47 Hllf:
6 HIMfOtl Comb. form 11r:-::r=" •'" ·w.. 51 Sea fa lllt •t• Alltwellc
14 Sbtlter 5l '"" .. 1J 8-.tatn: 54 Trt1 c.a .... 57-l&OM•-59P-11t ••Ill prtfOlltfeft 17 ll"'"ut 61 Old T-
St.....,,I hnlt Solwd:
-. ---_......,. -----------11 i:"".::-~:.'o lAAt'
fllt M ,,..., of S' llnslttl 38 Coa•-111
,]' lal':r. 67 ~~Of .:a~... :U"i1J(fw.
AlrKtJOI ·iiift ' Al•ta... 2 ... 'lbe ........ ·--...11 .11.-1-L...JI II N• • " Vlotaat ... Yu.,_, 39 StoMll• -. ~ -,...,..._ 1o1•1t1 .... ,... 41Pirltl ~~.~ ... ~ttalo,~and the Dlarta-., • ., IEm«ol 1n1-~ ...,.,... U.S.'-:• 1D Strll •ff swflff ••tflolece are ,on the whole, te well
n r=... 11 ;:::r-'f1::;.:· n ~=i:-=-~ inllla1 ~.. .. ~ •Jld U09'l 10 ltmt •VIP SO llu.sul just when the stage is suPl)Ol-
ZS J':, n =• 11 f:" '-sz =~lo ad to be ''tolally" dark and 26 w• CtlUc UllMllf..., r1,9'tne1 when a thnzH o1 llght lll aup-
l71111tlol• ch•lot vessel · ·54 Aftlcwl posed to be emanallng from
tiU• 73 Lctll1 U Kind of •....S bJ, an 10e0vtred *®f'tt. tt Vol'• bats berr 55 lu slct Overall, the -•·g nl""t J:llJ!pllloo 74 Hold lract· U H•tltf' 56 Alsmt ~·uu &<•
Jl •iaor 75 ltlltw.. z41;:...,. SI l,1.:0~a• i :'J'd;.zulr:s ~ 3j=~I DOH ZIWootln 60Plunl two nmedles It undoabladly
..... ·--will r<celvt In the -al JS l"dol 1 A~~-ZI Ga""" loll '2 Stl,.,...I Ila llbi·Weekend run. The ,1 :!!f.., ~ckal 30 Unit of concern
;1 _ 2 "~' 32 ~~~11tf 6J VIiiain la ~lmadlcy tat:'='~ 11~-s Caught odf..:10 6' ~ .... at.!!P..'n
· scmtJ .. wUi 34 Wort on ;i:cei1 ~Wall Untll Dark"~.-1 4 Locll• af llOV'I• fU• n•s I ~-C II In a l"•I 3' ICllld of 16 C•la ... ~ Frld41 and Saturday eve.nlnp Compttltfon actJOn cMdf •tablrs · throulh Feb. 8 at the c.om-
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1 m.Jnlfy Playhouse, I OJI
'--"HHH Anaheim SL, Lona Buch.
"7 it-------
PLAYHOUSE'S
'GIRL' ON TV
Orange ""8111 TV viowors
who don't visit the Laguna
Plsybouse on Thundly m1y
catcb &be &hcater'a current ,.,. .. Channel •.
Scenea lrom tbe Nell SlmOll
comed,y "'i'be Siar S-'"'!
Girl" will be pmtnl<d on
Hal Marientbll'a Theater Bat
procram from 11 to !Oo30 p.m.
Dinctor Kant Joblml and
f,~. pneral manqer rma N""""1' will bo In-
terviewed on the telocul,
while cool members Toni
~.Joel -and RlndaII CObb will· prllOllt
-from tbe produotlon.
STEREO SENSATIONI
Tiie eolOl'flll sound or
Ora111• County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
.,.
· From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
Plenty of Tur~~,,-·~·~-=·:.:.-·~ ·· p ,·I' t·ur e· . lFig Leave1' Lacking in Wit, Taite • ::·1a.~:.:. ~ /I . e e k ~ :
hcl111l.e ,.,.. Run
NoW DAILY FROM
l"'Y IUe ol .euburbla IOd the I
kooky charma ol a min!lkirl ~y M-YI• • • • • •a
Jw with bls lllllillar low-llty
authority, pantin( u p U 11 'lbt "ll"'e!Gwi mOlloo plc-
ot.adllf ap1nll the weal< Utt1t lln 0... 'Willi Tbe Wind,
Jok,. Ind ob V h U I com-adopted lnim Marpnt Mllcl>-
plleaU0111. ell'• best-tcl.J.lng novel 'way
Tho wlaner, by the way, back In Ille, hu been conslll·
ol Iha lllbbowl drawln1 tor ere<! one ol the all-time ,....1s .
l111a1 plalUc wrapped chicken, And now, today, alt.r th...
fwa1 J41]dred Hunter 0 f many yean the current, ezclu-
~ Fla. T1le eplaode had slve showing 11 Newport Lido
nnethtna to do wtth the plot. is u modern m 111 presm.ta-
lotqraled lnwlvemenl, JOU don as U It had beeo !limed
mllbl .. ,. <Jiily ye.terday!
AN.mTIE CDl:R
.,INENllMY
COUNIRY"
0 TEOl!tlCWlll -111
CONTINUOUS SHOW
FRl.·SAT,0 SUN.
FROM 2 P.M.
Ew. ltte'# lt9tl I P.M.
c..1 .... sa..w
The entire motion picture
irulultry lw beai lood in Its
praise of MGM technlcians who
have achieved such terrlflc
technical and electronic im-
provements. Now you see Golie
WW. Tbe Wind kt new Wide-
' Screen and Metrocolor splendor.
Actually, tbe movie is a rlf"I
treat in story, plot, acting, ac·
Uon, romance, humaneneu,
thrills and sensational repro-
ductive !uccesaes.
Gone With T1le Wind ts oho•"
Ing uclualvely in aouthern
Orange County at. the J!arbor
...... favorite ohow plaoe,
Newport Lido, Iona·tlm• land-
mark at the entrance to fabu-
lous Lido Isle. Looi: to lJdo
for good film treats!
Look for Rolemary'1 Baby,
a Paramount prodUctlon ln
Technicolor. Mia Fartow and
John Cauavetes top a cast that
Includes &th Gordon, Sidney
Blackmer, Maurice Evans and
Ralph Bellamy.
From a best-aelling novel, this
movie deals with a abocking
subject, hallucloatlOOI at wltch-
crafl! In Jl"'goaocy Lo this
lorlhcomlng mother In the grip
ol """"' llOl1 of witchcraft slwl-
duggery, "' ;., abe 1lmply auf.
leriog from Induced hallucina-
tions?
As the film unfolds in dra·
matic sequences one follows
the sufferings of the 900D·lo-be-
mother and shares in her fears
and misgivk1gs. It's a grippin&
movie. Try it for 1ize.
Sot. 914 s. .. w ........ 12:10 -
Ends January 7
Speaking of l!llze, there ls a
large one going at the Mesa. Il
i3 lhat big, nice guy John
Wayne, resident of Newport
Beach. Orange County, Calilor·
nia. He portrayl!l a big, big man
who fights big fires. Cast in
t b 11 lhrilllng movie Wayae
again brlnp to the screen a
top.cotch performance. See Htll
F1gllten at ihe Mesa.
1.a EDttny Country, a World
War II espionage ltory, ii the
accompanying fllm of the dual
bW at M!sa. Tony Francloaa
plays a French officer who •
assigned to a dangerous mis-
sion.
" 1
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CONTINUOUS DAILY AT BOTH ThEATRES
MESA MATINEES bring the "
week'a new movies to .. flrsl ~
aftemoonen" who get.the-jump
on "nrst-nlghters," when a new
week'• schedule opens al the
Mesa. Eacli Wednesday al,...
~~--~·l·~™T~-J~IB ~~;;;~
.. .... .; r~G:iAY'oo-Fm'RffiKloEwE ... ~!LWJ Jim~ R. B. Michener, lllt-F Orange, .-...., L ,_"M••F¥1WmF'fl•..W Cosll Mesa, Helen Bamh@r, 131
-• ....__,...... ......... _., Amigos Way, Newport Bolich, FREDmCK lDEWE·AIANJAY LERNER·JOOHUA LOOAN·JACK LWARNER· v. Woodruff, Ill Ramona i&U:=<.-=n&11mrn·u••-•m-..1neu1111P Drive, eoro .. d<I Mar and A. _ .... _ _ mJ( ..._ D. PmhlJI, IMS Ocun. BalbaL
I
&elusive Area Runs
BOTH THEATRES
FREEWAY CLOSE
TO ORANGE COUNTY
la the new year 1969 you nMCI
not be COllc:tl'IJed about read1
cash when you want to 10 to
the movla. For lnsl&nt ldm'-".,
alOn at the Lido or Mesa me~
ly pruent your Bankamtticanl
or your Master Charce Card. •
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:i ·~ • ..
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M ') N U ti. V
JANUAllY I
.-. ..., (lO) """ .... ·-°""' .. ., ..,,,.. "' tM 111111:1 ••• :ltd Cl'llllltl --·-·-..... -(C)
l:JO 8 me I ad IM fQ (m)
!~ .... -....
'
-"" 11-!!0l "Loftl a;" .............. ... _,, .. _._ ... -"-· ···-(Q '
:r:s e 1111m1 t tc> (&I) "'·
ty tiTll the nlllS "' ....... mrecoO rlCI ...... ,,..
ID ll'fll the 111 IA I ...... ,_.
Slt'llllf, tlftCllW .... c.,, .......
.tnir tltt: m,. .. 11114 " and Ott drhef t!IW. ,. EJboll pat&.
Ill 11'1 I -ol -(C) (lO) •'Tft. C.. of Illy Vlftidtiftl lllut.."
Pert I at tao pifh. TOllf LI llhlsll;ld •hf on u 3'Crel pnJied wtilll his
dlluble fO'll llomt ID .ltlllflie, who
1CC411ts Ms COfl!uted pnifnll ol ........
• Loll" -ti') (OJ)
:l,lDJ(J)llnt -(Q __ ,_...,_
....... (m.) '5S-flldtft' lhlr·
ton. OIMI dltlnfllMd.. Htlr to I
fG!tllM IBlfnpb to dllml.tcr " the womllt .. kwes b • adlblll« and amt,.,_Wtnlttlllr~
lions of •
ID,,.. • __ ,. IC! (lO)
A contlctM II I Mltlllll .it It
ftlllltd hi ......... ., ..
-
·--....... '1•411*( ..... ' ...., 'G -... tilrllJlllll, ...... .....
111-(C) (30)
m1--~ .,_ '"'° catiDlll.'" 1'tril I tftlM M flll
.. tot Wloll .... b ..... ... ........ . .,_.,_
J:,:..r:;.. ~ __ ,,_ .. t1UM•eae11-tc>
""" -_,,," -·--111 .... -faJ) .... ·-_. (CJ ·-··-(30) mu.,... ... ,,.
TUE SDAY
•
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·-(C)
• JOB PRINTING .
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
2211 WIST IAUOA ILYD. NllWPOIT IU.CH
. 11
• 4 ... = • • 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 • 4 • • 0
PERKINS
TUMILEWEEDS
GORDO
._.__ ......
• • •• .,
0 0
ty Tom K. Ryan
I KNOWEDWE
P*\S PiDJtl HEllE
Sl't\EWH EllEl
ly Gus Arriola
fol
t ,
5 5 6 I
Moni11, J.....,. I. IM c"iiLY PILOT
• • ...
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fUNNY MAN -Comedian Tim Conway, above,
guest stars on the "Carol Burnett Shaw" IOlll&!Jt In
color at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Other gueall include
Harvey Korman, Vtld Lawrence and the Emllll
F1att Dancers. Conway ls featured in a Ult as a
comedian too shy to face his audience. , _________ ....., ..
TELEVl810N VIEWS
New Show
Seeks Charm
By CYNTHIA LOWRY .
NEW YORK (AP) -Charm 11 an eliiJlve qual·
lty that practically defies commerciaj packalhl&.
Therein Iles· NBC's big problem ,with ill new 1erlel,
H My Friend Tony ."
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The program, which bad ill preml~ &m41Y : ·: ·
night started oft as a·routlne crime detec:t!on MrMI 1 -and precious· short on detection at that :--deol1111-• ..;
ed to showcase the appeal ol a young Italian actor, , ;
Enzcrt:eruslco'. ~ ~-c----····------· ...., •.... . .
Cerusico is indeed a charming YOlllll man· with :: :· ·
a nice smile, a genUe ~er and an tntertltlnl . :""
accent, but that is hardly enough on which to""!"·
struct a weekly action sertet. ~.
JAMES WHITMORE play• a professor of .
criminology wi\h a )"'ung·partner--the cbarmlnl· ;. ~
Cenislco -who together take on. oulllde jobs. In : .,.
the premier show they were having trouble with ·
the poljce commissioner, wllllng to do anything to .,
eliminate a syndicate boss.
The story moved tightly into the romance de--
partment -there was a pretty blonde around -.. ~
and included a bit of gunslinging and even a body
in the car trunk. It wound up with the ·police com-
missioner in the final scene revealing himself to be >
an insane fan.Uc. a pretty tired deylce. ;
Througll it all, Tony, our hero, never !oat bis
cool, that winning smile or bis apolog.UC ftY with .·
the EnlllW> language. . . . .,
Wliltmore, an excellent actor, bas the t!iank· •
Jess role of the senior, the man with the 1cieQUflc •
mind and the one whose practical attltud., 81'9 d.. . ·:
signed to contrast sharply with the intuitive llld •
emotional operations of Tony. , "l ,;
THE NEW SERIES has been placed Ill oae of . · ~l,
NBC'• weeker pooittOO<I, and, if ill !Int &bow ii a ·l ;
sample ol . things to come. probably won't make . , :
much of e dent In the competition. · :ij l
Most Interesting television of the weekend, far
and away, was NBC'• dramatic special Fridey
nigbt, "'!be Male of the Sped ea," which carrtod
one girl through some difficult experience• with
three men in .her life.
THE GIRL WAS played with Sllirtt ml wit by
a yO\Dlg Engitalr actress, Anna Calaer-Manhall.
In the flM act sbe suffered bitter dllllllllloo-
menl from ber.!ather>'Seai! 'Connery, a widower Ill
a waJrus mousllche who had an eye for the ladtel. He was, she finally realized , an Jnc:orrlgible iln4
compulsjve liar.
In the Second act she encountered a merry
young man who loved 'em and Jett 'em, and on
wbom she sought to avenge her dlseppolntment
abO,ut her pbllanderlng lather. The young man was .;
effectively played by Michael Caine. " THIN THIRE was her third-act OllCOUllter, · ·
In wblclt she fell madly in love with an older man,
beautlflllly played by Paul Scofield. Aller their of.
fair. be turned away coldly, leaving only a curt
note• .
nlere wu an epilogue of sorts when, wiser and m0re ·tolerant, she retraced her steps baek to
nulnber two.. ·
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Je DAILY I'll.OT (SI
Packard: Is· He
~an for, tJu;· Joh? f
••• love us for U.eir money:l
Tbare Is eomethfq lhoul • lld tz1R JDll line Jall7 -oc1. and desem! 'bocaufr:rou oned th•
money. (You might aay •• adYOC1.te lll'ring.} We
f umlah mo tnftfom cbecb for 1'N ta11>1,.li•nc.,.
~ -.,. deposit-. of coane. '!1Mn II ODO thing that mobe us lla!J dill-I
-om edbmmot for dolar baaiDas. Que 1o.
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·-' suspension .~ ~:as .Cendard'e<julp-
ment. BD\td u.a~:car,lhe SS-396 ls a·~I
able challenger'fllr·m..t ""'1tpetillon. i ...
•
.First in Serie•
Money Primer for 1969
FAVORITES ,
N•ti•11•I •11d loc•I rt•d•r-
1hlp l"•llt pt••• Ht. DAILY
rlLOT c•"''' ''"'' ,f th1 111••• p•p•l•r c1!1111u11 ind
fe•tvn• '"'""'' •• '"" 11ewt;1pw i11 th, U11a14
lt1tn.
economy and you? , A. Yes. but the tax increues
TRIS IS the number one ~ and the restraints on
ecro:mlc-flnancial story in Federal Government spending
our~ llDd aa the new year -apparently came too .late
~gba. n., I'll try to answer and wert too mild to do the your~ in a series of job quietly. ' ·
five c'oltrinns and by so doing, c!ls th~~eu~ci~:
J hope I'll tear apart the baf-year, the nigbtmar~ com·
flegab. ~lnatioo of -inflauon·ctmd.Woos Q; Whit. is hlhlDd the new ' d.esmibed in .this column; had
upit 111pqey polij:y! taken firm hold,. A8 1i63 clrew
A\ .snmtY ;the fact that to a clo&t, . the-F~
· n 1· and '·"·"--..:. · Reserv• • Sy-was I In a IOR . .an ..... ..........,.., • to the 't. •• ~.,. al psychology llave becorhe 'so . ~~wmon _ ""\"" , 9C
d , • p 1 y eDtmidied ;a our policy (tu and spelidinS
economy that new& bu curbs) needed a omijor asaist
yielded. to the resiralnts trJed from monetary policy ( credil
so far: pusage of an tncome curbs).
tax aurcbarge 1n mid·1* ·and _ THE FEDERAL Reaerve
the tum ln our F*al bud.get ~·s governon decided
from an enormous $!5.2 blnfon they could not wait any long-
deficit in filcal · year 19U to ~,tor;, the tu increase to
a minor deficit 'or even a b1!e, for tt1e ~lem ~ in-
smali surplus in the current fiation ~tat~ons had be-
fiscal year 1969. come too immediate. The g?v-
The cost of living, measured en:ion agreed they had to nsk
by t.he Consumer Price Inde'r doing tocrmuch and tilting the
jumped around 4~ percent in economy to~ recessibn
1968, bringing to 12 cents the rather than nsk doh~ too ~L
I°" In the·dollar's purchasing tie and letting the mflation
power during the Johnson P I~ c ho I o a: y grow evtn
Administra t 1 on; unemploy· atroriger.
meot among married men The Central Bank ended. the
practically disappeared and YW: by taking maj~ actiona
the overall tznemployment rate to signal a new ~licy to cut
dropped to 3.3 percent, about the supply ol credit. .
as low as it can get; wage The ~ high cost
1ncttases Jut year averaged of loans _is ~ary to the
more thin 68 perctnt; in-f~that1tw1llbe1ncreu1na:ly
dusVial production reached difficult to get the loans al
new ...... 1no. tnstanment ctedit all. Th.is is what "light soar:;-· money" means.
This· 15 not just a boom; -Nut: M,oaey Primer
this is a super·boom. for It-Il
Moreover, while iilflaUon ii
bed enough, even wane iS
the sprudlng psyi!hology tllat
inflation is oot of control, that
our authbrlties hive ,Jost thtt .
wUI ,and-or the abWly to curb ·
)be wag .. prlce spiral.
TllERE HAS been a rush
to get itlt of cas6 money and
Into thJngg, goods, buildings,
St~ks. ·land, lnventorle1, etc.
Businessmen have accelerated
tbeJr spending on new plants
and equipment on the premlae
tll1t H they wait, the pianb
and equipment will coot much
more: this y.ar, this type ol
speoding la ICbeduled· to rlso
I percent 1 boYe 1 I • a .
Dtmandl fOI' '°8111 a r e
baUooninl an all aides and rrmoa11 .........
Q. Wbal'.! so terrible: about
ouper-boom!
A. The !lancer lo lhat .a a-n wblcb &ell oot ol band can only end eventually in
• bull -will! all the misery Doo Downey of Hunt·
o f ~ n e mp I o 1 ~.}.;-1n.gton Beech bas been
bonllrQptcleo Ind. named manager of ..,..
"'treat ' this implles. 'l)le g!AeertDg for the M-,
poychology ol cootlnoed 111-semblY-Overland Div!·
O.Uon 1180 P r 0 1 0 u n d 1 Y Ston ol The Rucker Co threatens lht U.S. dollar as .,
tht solid pivot of the world's Los Angel•.• based pro-
monet1ry nstem. ducer of n1~bt controls
Q. w ASN'f tht tn hike for the an'cralt and
auppoaed to prevent this? aerospace indwtries.
THE 'NEEDtE
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::. : IS ·MIGHYIER -T)wtTHE PEN ..
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Af'MI the ma" tcho
• kllo1DI, jJlll hotD IO twm
. Ill< phrac IO got CM
molt Ollt'Of CM bari> la
. DA/1'Y PIW2".-
lll ·s¢Mfl H<mit. ff•
,.., i;..., calUd. .u..
modern .. dar H •11 ~ V
Mencken. lf you're
nadv for hll 111• of CM
aCid .adjecfjoe and
· lhoughl, ~
• pro" IO g;v. 11"" U..
.. tdk .•• if--
IO find aomcihlttg lo
think about m what Vo"
read ••• If I/OU have o
seme of humor, you
b1long tmth ttodns
who •l<ll{l•t in tell!ttg
others tohat .. Sud taid'"
tll one of the nation'•
mo.II • QllOUd col....,.
Some Sample Biir/J~;:
___ Retently Tbrotlln __ -._. --I
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-y.Sydney HarriS:,)
"Ona .r·tti. hlghoat p1ld lobs In Amorico
consloll .r lf1ndlng up In fNnt of • mlc·
rophone, Hp1rat(ng the good records
fro"' the bed o"" -ind pl1ying the
bad .......
11It's sad but true that while alcoholics
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are the.best argument for abstinence, so
many •bst.ainers are equally effective u.
gwnent for a little drillk now and then.• .,
''Molt of tM to<alled 'incomp1tlbUlty' In
marriage springs. from the f1ct that to
most men, ¥X Is an' act; whJI• to 111
women, It It •n emotl9"1. And thia,dlffer·
· onca In attitude can be 'bridged .,,Jy by
lava." .. ..
''The SQle difference between a 'dedi'ca. ·~
ted crusader' and a 'n~sy re:!onner' con-. :t
sists in our agreemebt or disagreement
wit.h his objectives.••
"The most exploaive combln1tlon In the
world con1i1t1 of sincerity added to
ignorance."
"\Vbenever I am the recipient of an e:r·
cessively hearty handshake, I suspect
!\fr. i\tuscles is trying to sell something,
hide something, or prove aomethirlg."
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Check The Editorill Page
For This Signature ..
It'll llelp Yo1 Find Th~
Latest Q1otabl~ Created By
'The Needler' For His Col-
umti, A Regular Feature of
the
DAILY PILOT ' '
Your ~In.town Dilly Ntw1popor
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;1 All -1,000 of Us .:Had a Busy _pay Today
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fl ,W~·l!r:~ated .and deli~et~d aiwiMr.fresh edition.-.ot rf~ D.AliY .PIL9Ti
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:): TEAMWOllK ~ ucb day'1 ol1'llew DAILY PILOT. Often special·
:; iltl 1~ TborDil F)X'tune {iett), whose beat is education, wor~ wi~ a
-: ·~l llke•Patrick O'Qonnell lo get the slocy-both m words
"~' plMGe& Th UH shOt 70,000 pictures Jast year to Ulustrate the ~ variei!· otoey of Oraup Coat life, Nobocjy tnowo how many local •lories
"' we wrote. Not even 111. · . :l -,
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CREA'l'IVlTY helps advertisers tell their starieS and sell their goods In
the affiuent market served by the DAILY · PILOT. Gordon Crawford
1 (left) of the display advertising department watches staff artist Les
1 McCray put final touches an an ad which will be ready to 4,PPU! in tbe
i. newspaper only hours after the artwork is nnl.sbed and approved by the ~ advertiser, a local retail merchant.
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' • . ' . ~ QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ad& and cuts (the metal plates UJfJd
~ to reproduce pictures) into page forms u the day'• product begtna to
· take &hape. Compositor Arden Malsbury is only one or a platoon of
{ printers who "build" the news pages under pressure of deadlines, work-
~ ing against the clock to bring readers the latest available information in 1 each edition during the day. . . ·; ,
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1 t ' i .. • ' ! ~ -"DELIVERY o1 the newsaper Is a speed event, too. Conveyor bel carry 1 ·the papers through the mailroom where they are automaticalJ Ued in
, btmdles ol SO and tossed to waiting circulation district m (like j 'Blaine Roberts , shown here, right ) who speed them via 4G-vehicle
:1 fleet to carriers for delivery. Mailroom foreman Gtorg•1Ar~UJ (left)
) and his crew can move 20,000 newspapers an hour . • • •
VOLUME is the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PILOT COpy Desk Chlo!
Norman Anderson (right) aided by Tom Titll8 (background) and other
e<>pyriadera IVot'f day 111111, checkl and lllltl more wire r'110<tl f?<>ru
worldwtde news serv1cea than the average weetly news magulne pub-
lishes. Editor. 11CaJ1 enoulh tolepboloa lo wlllpapor a llvlnl .-i ev.,.,
21 hours. Speed, bom ol experience, helps them keep II all fresh, too.
THE .WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jacklon feed• them into a $25,000
computer, a DAILY PR.01' investment in speed and accuracy, which uses
a logic system to hyphenate words as it reads characters at the rate of
1,000 a second~ punches a new tape which wU1 activate another machine
for au\omatically 1etUna type at high speed. The machines can let type
at the nte of e,ooo linetl per hour. ' .
MACHINES h....,, the proceaa of preparing ptlles lot printing the
P,ges of the new1paper. Here, Charlu ·i!aubrick (forqround) and Ed·
ward Quinn oper1te a CUli.ni m1chine which molds curved plates to fit
onto high l!lpeed preMes. The DAILY PILOT keeps in stock more than 40
tons of type metal which is used, melted down and used again in the
continuous job of printing 100,<KK> .words a day .
MODlll{ equlpmtnt beli>o the ICCOllllting department keep up with the
"lodq" paco at the DAILY PILOT. Even as the day's newspaper Is bebii aped lo ltl rtaden, Bonnie Chauvin begins feeding figures Into a
-trvrdc bookkeeping machine that helps keep track of billlnga for
ads and subscriptions. The machine, forerunner ol a brace of eomputen
10on to be added, handles 5,000 account.I a montb.
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. . ~ -llAPID coaununlcaUOll Is tbe\name·of the game. Supervilor Juanlta n.y
and her crew of "ad-viaora" handle 1,000 transactions a week by pbaae.
ruulUng In publlcallpn of 1,000 d&llllied ads -w6rdl which help people
bu1 • ..u. ~or le. I ........ find loot clop. Many ol the DAILY .
PILQT'S llO ~ 11Du are P1uaod In here, the ellllJfled adverllll!tl de-
parlineot, -ol "Want Ma""lnd Dime-A-Linea. -
PICTUll1!3, loo, 1et the benefit. ol ildiJed, elllci!"t handling by mUter
craftsmen who re-photograph them and then trinrfe.r the lmagei tO a
sensitized metal plata which are \I.led to repl'Qduce the· photo• u read·
ers will see them 1n the newsp1plr. Here, Chilek Ryan ta)cU a reaJly
close look at a n•aUve whlcb will be used to etch the Image on the
metal plate. ' . · ·
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FlNISHED PRODuCr is ,~ bY.El~ood ~~;-~~c'r!!i' ~"· even as biib-speed presses conUDut 10 roar at &0,000 lmpreurona per hour
completing. the day'• run on prus unita which represent an investnien~ of
IU ~. Eleven-man pran crn-will feed Into Jhea mochlnl!l,~tfle
equivalent· or· •' roU of ' pa~ """ Jllie: Wide and llO;ll(JO m11 .. Ione •in
printing tha llollLY PILO'I' lbl.-)'<!ar. · • ·
ALMOST balare ·iJii Int ta dry, lhe product ol our buoy, day la0
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dellly "" -tar wm er porc1t bl' one o1 ... 7111 ~ w11o are
important llnb lo lhe a.am ol ....i. tt takll lo brlna ,... iodlJ'• -
and f~ todo1 In the DAILY PILOT. And-as oor young lnl!ependollt
m<rchantl, like John Melton bert, mate their dellveriu, wo'n Cearlni
up·!or.anoGJtr .lluaJ·dli -fll 1,GOO ol UL
• l , I l The •Now!) Newspaper for All The Co111111uniti~s
)
j Of Th~·:.Growing Orange Coast
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--.i..--. -. ---19 DAll.Y PIUIT -..,., ,,.,.,,, 6. 1'169
.LBJ Says F~~~well
.
Schoql -..-...
Llinches
· Criticized ;:
• SAN FR411Cl5CO ...
"LllncllM -al Saa rraiY ' cflco'1 olaneotary and junkl'
hlcb acbooll are alarmlnlll!
hlcb In fall and • 1tard111.-\~
Ille! Dr. Rudoll E. Nolllt tt
Ille Obe•llY cllnJc al tho
,Unlverall)' o1 Cllif""1li'1 s.ij
Fnnc1s<o MOJll<al C e n te l;
after a recent IUl'Vey of the
1Cliool'1 Juntb procram 1.:
"A l1Plcal meal amounl& to a walloping 2000 calories, K
he Jllc!. "A girl, age U fJ · is; needl only 2500 calories
for the eoUre day, a boy."
JlllOcalorles. ·~
No -Changes Sen; Kennedy Likely
In Relations Demo 19.72 Candida:t'e
•"'Jbe weetly menu includes
too many potatoes -oemd
dally al most elementary ICllooli · -and too, mucjl
-lftad. paa1a, and er•• Portlods-ol mut are amall.
With Cubans
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
. The diange in admlnistntions
'olfen little ~ that ...ia.
tiom bet....., the United Slat·
. es and Cuba will Im~. in
the view of some inter-Amer-
Jcan affairs aprerts.
Ten ,..,. an.r the fa c ~
Wellington still loob on Fidel
-Castro and his Cuban govern·
•ment u an autcut. It appears
the adverit cl. President.elect
·Richard M. N1xon'1 adminis--
. -will do little to change • that vlnJ>olnt.
· Hemispheric observers and
~others in Washlnirton believe
· thal Nixon, il anything, w I II
-toughen his approach to Cuba.
• and there la not ....... ol ' . . . 1....... ' -if-rid; .In. 'JriUln. ' ' • J , • !; 1~ · ;. ' · i . ~ • ' • ; T1.tamlnl, 1aad mirierall.tln .._ •. !~~!!lll:'(UPle~d;; Muskje said <egardlng a Tr0tible~J1hi9~1J Slaip .Returns .,, ;· dlllnn,tolhoclewlt...-~~ -·~ • poiqlble. rivalry between 1rlm in ·!ht bmcb, Ice -~ :'i:e ~~·tS:. and Kennedy for the next · The Queen .i!:Uzab.eth: II noses her way into the workmen are to start work imnlediately on ·the tur· ·f:..~i:!.t~able ftr II•
Edward M. Kennedy emetged presidential nomination,. "I · Ocean Tenrunai al Soiithampton, England last week bines in the hope they can get the $72 million vessel Dr. Noble alao confll'med
with the De:mocutic prealden-think you have got to w1;it after a lG-day shakedtrwn cruise with her, faultu seaworthy in two weeks. complatnts that .. : ..... ICbaol ti,a1 nominaUon In 197J until that comes ... at least ' t ~ uq~uJ b
Mamlleld a1an lhlnu Hubert I want to·upl.,. It.'' ~ines rwinlilg at hall speed. More tban 1,000 · = load II b I I l
H.llumpllrey·Mllbeapowul--~~;,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-'-~~~~~-~~~~~.....::::::.::::..~~~~~~
In the party and oould get
a second chance at the White
House.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie,
who proved an aUracUve can-
didale aa H-brey'1 nmnlng
mate In 1161, .... asked u
he m1&l>t try for the top of
the Uctet next time out. Hi•
reply:
1,, '1At least, I want to explore
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• -pored to the stance Presi· ·-~---;,d~~"i.'"..nJ:.Lexpect-, TVW~~-a ~--~-Jlb'i7il·~~-jr-
liowever, that NIInn will mod-lllcliard M. Nixon still two """"'' 4
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· lfy Jol!nson's baslC cqndl--:-n. away, Manafleld ilhd Dom for resumlng dlptorriatic M u s t t e m a d e t h e r e
rtlalions wllh the bland. Tbooe I speculatJw llalm!enll Sunday
:Conditions Included an end to nn separale lelmsloo ;n.
Cuba's subvenJve action in teme:wa.
~Latin ~ca 'Bod th!, aer~-Mansfield, asked twice ii he Ing o( CUba s official tles with aaw Kennedy as tbe 1972
the Soviet Union. nominee replied both times ·
U:S. officials indicate the~e "I would not be in the 1eui ts 1Jttle chance Castro will surprised ,,
·submit to either condiUon. · "There Is no reason to doubt But Mansfield said be ~Id
"Iha! Castro Is finnly Jn paw<r not bell.eve the M .... cl!W!etll
end is under .any sort ~ pres-senator • seizure of the asst.
sure to slage raoprochoment tan! Senale party leadmhlp
,-with the United States," one from Sen. Russell B. loQg
hemispheric affairs e>perl -• flnl llep toward --said. Ing the pmldenUal nomlna·
Castro bad al least one J>Olf· tion.
live lmoact on U.S. Jlllliey. "I th1nt it ia ID lndlcatlon
The United States and Its LO-ol Sen. Ted Kenned,y"1 declJca.
tin American ~ start-t1on to ·the Senale add the
ed. the Alliance for · Progress fact that he wanta t o
became of the Castre chal· partlclpate more acUvely in
Jeoge. The alliance baa bied !ta affaln," he .. Id.
to ollmlnale the pcmrly In d ANOTHER CHANCE
discontent ex:' which Castro Al for whether Humphrey
.has b«litrading. mllht 1et .-.r chance at
WIFE DIDN'T
BELIEVE IT
LONDON (AP) - A London
boobeller said today h e
received the following letter
from a customer:
"I om returning the book
about mastery over women
which I ordered 10 days ago.
Unfortunately, my wife would
not let me keep it."
the nomination, Mansfield
saldi
"He may. He wlll be in
there. He will be a power
in the party in the yu.i1
ahead, and what Hubert will
do, Hu~ will decide."
For his part, Muskie aald
that be previously entertained
hope of wbming a spot in
the Senate 1eadenblp, but bad
decided inste.ad to accept in-
vltatlons, stemming from hls
campalgn!Qg, to speak around
the countries on 1hetto and
other problems.
N. Vietnam Building
Supplies During Halt
WASllINGTON (UPI) -
North Vietnam Is W!ing the
bombln1 ha1t to improve H.s
mllltaiy position by sbl[l!E>g
lruge quantlU.. ol guns and
other war materials to South
Vietnam, a Hou a e sub-
committee -· Further, tt concluded, the
Wlll" will be prolonged becaUR
ol the -supplies, abould
the Paris peace talb fail,
and U that happens nothing
tbort oi an "all out military
effort" would be needed to
bring 1lle conlJlct to ID .00.
a five-lold increase in the
southward Oow of supplies ••.
tons have come down the
roads into the panhandle . • •
tom have moved to the Laos
border area ... "
More petroleum and sup-
plies were spotted on film
1n \be first hall of November
than "had been seen col·
lectively in the past 12
months," the panel uid.
Communist Ollna and the
Soviet Union have been pro-
viding the North Vietnames<
Mlh the new supplies, the
~ 'Ibese concJusions w e r e
nached by I special au)>.
l'\)lllmW.., ol 111e H..,.. Ann·
od Senlces committee, which
report said. .
"Large numben ol -nel have been photographed
moving ...,lh. Traffic on ma-
jor n>uta 11-movfnl -In large convoyo nn a bumher·
h>bumper bub . • . In Laoo
the total ~ wblcle ac-
tivity ror lht first. half of
November nearly doubled that
Sttn In tM previous period."
loot --&.m military ~ 1111 IDOlllh. lt Ibo
espland oorial photographs
mode during the first 15 days
If llowmbel", after the United
-ltopped bombing the llitlh.
"All major mads In NOrth vw-. ........ .,,.. and 1111 and wai.r crooslngs
....., to taos and toward
Ille DllZ ( dornllUarb:..i -)
... bola( repolnd and ... ,.._.at a rapid rate," the ...... ~
.., ~, Jl "' llFI that the .... 'fltl•••••• .... .-•·•=a '" taptlc .,.. ._ ... _
••• Fr --... :'I:' •11• . • i. .. -. "Iii ""*.-a.on --.)
•
Chicago Opens
Furniture Show
CHJCAGO (UPI) -An
tslimated 4 0 , O O O f\lrnlture
maken and eelltn gathered
In Oiicago today for the
Wlni.r !nternaUnnal Home
Jl'urnllhJnp Mart.I.
M1dlterranean styles
-lnlle the lpp'Glllmately
._ dllpa,. ol lrfnt.r Jlltlll
!llndbn linel In th.
-.., Famlturo Mart and
lho'Mm:handbe Mort.
. . Ii. ••
Appreciation can cover the spectrum of man and ~tUre
appredatlon of life, apprcclallon of a friendly smile,
appreciation of a rainy day, the aroma of steaming coffee,
the vi"brant color blending of flowers , the mischievoils
giggle of a small cblld, tjie breath·taking beauty of fluffy
clouds, and even the mysterious sparkle of an evening star.
Here ate simple, everyday sights tlfat can make a day rich
and enjoyable. In the miXed pool of human nature, appreci·
ation has become a way of life for us, and is something
that we believe in and pracUce.
Appreciation can make a day rich, pleasant, and enjoyable.
Why not use th~ every day ? To us, appreciation is a very
real farce, strmg and vital to our everyday lives. lt is
gaverned by a law thiltJs almost as direct as the Jaws of
physics-"We draw io oulire!ves the .good of everything we
· appreciate, but the evU,~f everything we bell\tle."
We know thltln·banlciog, peoplerepreserit the vety core of
success or f,ilure, and there is alway• som<tbing lo ap-,
preclale In all people ••• # we looh for itl ".Ap~ate, and
you prosper: Belittle, and you Jose•. Because of ~ llm<:·
ptaven plndple; each penon's fate is in his <1W!' hand We
a~ eaeh·employee In hi•·own way, ancf they, ID, . -. tam, lf'P'lclale each tlepo5ilor that enters \)Ur.'bank.
•
• . -.. _~-··.
•
reciatio
This month marks the c:ulmlnallon cf ht,_. tJl ~
this vital force. Flve years ago this month, our doors
opened for business, and it was a cbaJ~ge far ua, a very
competitive challenge, at that We had a roof, flocr, 4 wall9.
aftd a small safe. But, we rea!IU!d then that tbele materlal
assets were not going to be enougb, if we were to be SW>
cessfui. We needed to have that something extra.,. the
"Art of Appreciation". We started by biting that certain
kind of employee who bad this basic quality inherent
in his personality.
The people of Orange County have responded to our kind oC
appreciation. ln five short years, our success is being real·
ized because it is based Qn this strong and vital force. Our
assets have grown from :iero to over 55 million doDa:ra iJl
,piat time. CertaJnly we appreciate this growth. Howetet,
w~ appreciate even more the fact that our c:iepm!tms1~
elate our many services :and how our pecpJe ba.e ~
with them. The"Art of Appeclalkln"reallTW<llb.L!lt any
man try it for one ordinary day, and that day wlll~ ~
ent and more rewarding than any he bas erperiencw1 bdo<e.
1£ you are not appreciated where you now do :r-baotlng.
please pay us a visit and try OCll' brllld of appredllkm.
..
We'd appreciaU It!
----
'
. ,----~tWPQi7; ~ "" . : .' · . NATION AL .# j;, I
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-\ • MMdlf, ~ 6, }969 DAILY P11f , 1J
Y~u~g ·Lion Lunn , Devours So~al Open Field
' .
' u,,, .....
NEATNESS COUNTS -~ta end Gene Washington paid the
price Sunday for not having his shirt tucked in during "Runnerup
Bowl" in Miami. Here, Dallas defensive b1ick Mel-Ren!ro pulls him
to a stop using Washington'• shirt tail. J;>allas won,.17-13.
Playoff Bowl
Dallas in 11-13 Win;
. . ·i' • -
New Sire ls Sought
M!A141 (AP) -The Dallas ea.toy•
beat the Minnesota Vikings 17-13 Sunday
In -t could be the last National Foot-
ball League playoU bowl game as il
b now comtituted -at least in Miami.
The contract between the NFL and
the Orange Bowl ended with Sunday's
dull game before 22,961 rain dm.cbed
fam. Bowl officials apparently feel the
game between second place finishers
In the NFL's two conferences lacks ~
terest. for ram and players.
As presently constituted, the game
Bruins, Broncs
Keep Rolling
Untied Preti laterutioaal
No qu..Uon about tt, UCLA and Santa
Clara are the "class" te1m1~on tbe
West Coast -and certalnly anioog the
best In the nation -and ~ the
unexpected they'll meet In Mu<h to
d<clde wbo will go on to play In the
NCAA llnals.
WJth each game more and more
observers jump the Santa Clara band
wagon as the Broncos keep right on
rolllng along. Thelr high standing -
fifth in the nation -comes as somewhat
o( a smprise. UCLA's No. I ranking
ls llrictly h<>lmm llufl.
Santa Clara helped launch the West
Coat A1bJeUc Conference season Satur-
day with a ridlculously ouy, -. vlo-
toiy over the Unlventty ol San Francis-
co ,once the top team In the WCAC and
now one ol 111 also rana.
Tb e Btutns completed I he pre«>no
ference portlm of their season with
a M-44 rout of Tulane to boost their
record to M, which is DOt quite as
gaudy u Santa Clara'• 12-0 mark.
UCLll m.,. iQlo Padllc 8 Conf..-ence
play 11111 -· aa do an the otber PACI turns. Frmn here on ou1 the
PAC. land WCAC ocbool& play n>Ollly
loaglle aamu, and lhlls the """1idown
already ls In -lot UCLA ud Santa QarL
Stanlorll and Wublngton Stale _..
the only .U..-PACI te.ma btlldel
UCLA In -Salurdq. Tbe 1i1c1ian8 -.itd llrljJ)lam Young, M-7', and the O>d&•n bea lllallo, -.
UCIA lnltUlel PAC-I play on the
"8<1, ....u., ilngo!I Friday nlCbt and
Chaon Stale Saturday an.-.. The
leaven ate M and the Ducb are W.
.... ..
hu nothing al ltake, except the $1,200
share per player on tbe winning team
and $500 !or looing players.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry said last
week that this 11 a fun.wort weet and
teams don'I give the game the 2°4-bour
~at.ion needed for a t o p
perf~e.
Minnesota, winner of the Central
Divi!ion tJtfe, jumped to a 13-0 lead
in the first period. Bob Bryaol ran
back a )Ult 81 yards for a touchdown
-loogest return In the n1n .. year history
ol the series -and Fred Cox kicked
lwo field goals.
Landry had high praise lot quarlerback
Don Meredith. He rallied the Cowboys
from a 13-0 nm quarter deficit to lS..10
at halltime.
Mtndith completed 15 of 24 passes
for ,%43 yards and me touchdown and
and was voted the outatandlng player
of the game.
Trallill( JU, 11,ettdllh fired a 51-yard
touchdown i:esa: ·to Oeet Bob Hayes. Mlke
Clari: ~ the -· point and it .... JJ.7. Tbeo, he led the Cowboya
to the -lour-yard line, wbero
Clark boolod a'lleld goal with 115 IHXW!ds
remaining to making U 13-10 at balltlme.
Laiidry sent cra1g M«ton In at
quarlerbaclt for the """'1 ball. Aller
Dallas llnel>acbn Chuck Howlay and
Lee Roy .Jordan pressured -punter King Hill Into a U-yard punt
~ third period, Morion wrnt to
lie QJlllpleled a 11-yard pau to traig
Bl,fllham !Gr a first down al the IS.
Aller ~to the 20, Morton hit Be,ynham for the :JO.yard winning -
St. John'• Stum
Davuuon, 75-74
Tbe Redmen of SL John'I don't qua!!!Y
. .. &Lml-klllen but they ate doln& their
b o I I lo make thlnp dl!IIcult for I h e
-ol the ellle ol the coUeae baUetball WO(Jd.
The Redmen from New York, wbo
loot to No. I ranked UCLA In tho 11na1a
ol tho llDllday Feollval baftlboll-...
ment Jut week, abocked No. J ranked
illlvidlon In ov.riJme S&tunlay, 7$-74,
ao a I 81 I IM!C:llOd jmnp shot by B II I
Paola.
11 wu the aecond upiet Iha! SL Jolin'•
hu pulled off thlt -~ --llCCOd-raoDd North °""1lna Ill
the llml.flnal round ol Ille lfolldaJ
Feativa~ '12-70.
~et Says
rfeam Must
Control Ball
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -
Middle linebacker Al Attmon isn't awed
by the 1&-point odda spread and tho
smart money boys who say the BaIUmore
Colts will beat his New York Jets In
the Jan. 12 Super Bowl game,
"Bullalo won only one game this
TRAP SHOOTER -Billy C&sper, who won over
$2111);000 in 11!63, blasts out of a sand trap on the
18th fairway during final rounds of the Southern
California Open at Buena Park Sunday. Casper
shot a 140 for the tourney, tying for ninth place. Hil'
~71 rounds earned him $550. Winner Bob Lumt
won '6,000,
aeuoo.." recalled AtkiMDll after sweating ' =·==~~~; Large, Small School.s Disagree
'Ism us ana ft~JJ'OOlpTfa~vOihi~~.~ .. -' ---,
~f=s~=~ Frosh·· Eligibility ~Deb?-ted
"I know this: We're going to try
and do what only one team in the
National Football League could do, beal
the Cotta."
Atldmon, an All-AFL linebacker, refer-
red to the recent playoffs In which
the Colts won tbek cooferenct• In ·a
tough game with Minnesota, and then
blasted Cleveland in tbe championship
game.
"If we come 8.fter theialike Cleveland
did we'll get b ea t and get beat bad.
We'll make the lt point spread look
small. But If we cutne at them the
WIJ' -clid, we'll win. 'l'llol Mino
-lrool loor did • erttl job. They
gol Earl,Motrall Ii .. tlmel In tho llrsl
ball. We're gOJng to llavo to gel lbal
kind of play from our front fOur."
Atkinson said Mlnneaola might have
beaten Ba1ttmore 11 Ille Vikings bad,
managed monr offensive punch; "Aller
watching the films, if we can come
on defensively lite Minnesota and give
our offense the ball, we'll ecore.. Our
offense is better than Minnesota'•· tr
Joe Namath gets the ball enough, he'll ........
The 25-year.old Altinson laid the
chances of the tmderdog AFL team also
rest in ball control I
"In the first two Super Bowl games,
Green Bay controlled the ball against
Oakland and Kanaas City. We can't al·
ford to give the ball to BalUmore. Even
if we don't acore we have to move
the ball."
. ..
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ellglbilily of
freshmen . for varsity competition poses
a knotty problem for the National Colle-
giate AthleUc Association convention with
smaller schools saying "yes" and major
universities "no."
Officially, the convention opens today
but already the frosh have drawn at~
ten lion.
The college committee voted Sunday
to support a proposal that freshmen
be ellgible le< all lntercollegiale llJIOrls,
......... the preoenl --against thelt .compe11uao In football and baste~
ball Several majo< conlerences Including
the Eut Coast, Big Ten and Pacific.a
have gone .oi1 rec«d favoring no varsity,
competfUon for the first-year students.
A rule passed last year by the margin
ol three votes, made frosh eligible f o r
vanity ccmpetition in all spOrts except
lootllall and baakethalL
Some conferences have their own rules
fUrther lqlrlctlng,fr"hman competiUon.
James H. Witham 'of Northern Iowa,
chali'man of the c o 11 e g e committee.
reported Sunday the group "ts going
to recommend lbal ellglblllty be ap-
proved for all freshmen." He said this
would include those in both college and
university division schools.
"I am surt some conferences will
oppose thil," he said with conviction.
Witham aald that particularly with
~~~--~~~~~~~~-
Ott to tlae Penalt" Box
Ted Hanis (10) of Montreal an4 Bill Orban of Chicago were sen\ lo
the penalty box for 1even minutes each Sunday for tbiJ light during
their game at Cblcago, MOlllreel won, 4-2.
college schools, the ecooomlc factor ls
a problem.
There a r e only so many grants-in-aid
available and also !e'Veral colleges have
found It difficult to have freshman squads
because of the ever-increasing junior
college compeUUon for athletes.
Witham also reported his committ~
will push forward with plans to create
a third dlviaJon ol competition for
smaller four-year colleges.
Currenlly, the NCAA ha! only · the
Sports In Brief
' eoll'8< and unlvenlty dlvl!lorls and many
of the state-suppdrted colleges h a v e
shown lremendous llfOWlh,
nie infractions commiltee lifted -
. bations on the Univenity ot SouUi
Carolina and" )I~.
Houston .had ~ on probatim three
years !or irrqulorllles in Its football
program. Soulb Carolina ll6Ved • -year ~ probation In both football and
-etball.
Palmer in LA Open;
Wooden Benches Lew
LOS ANGELES -Qualifying ope09
today for the 4.1rd annual •too,ooo Las
Angeles Open, first tour tournament of
the year on the goU circuit, with 189
pros and amateurs seeking 24 positions
in the tourney which geb uader way
with a pro-am round Wednesday.
Golilng great Arnold Palmer, who
has won the tournament three times,
just did beat the deadline for ent'.ering
Sunday.
Palmer will be trying to become the
third man tn history to capture the
tournament four times.
LetD Bio"'• Cool
Large Lew Alclodor blew· bl.s top,
unaccountably, during another predict-
able UCLA basketball triumph.
Alclndor, UCLA's ll!llally gonllo gianl,
loMed In M points and then threw a
temper tantrum lo the mldsl ol the top.
ranked JJruin,,' 96--64 romp over 'l\llaDe
Saturday night
Coach John Wooden benched Alclndor
with IJ;t minutes pm•tning wben the
7-foot-111 All-American m... ,a ledllllcal
!o<ll for Heaving the ball In the air in
protullog a penooal loW WI.
Stars Bost 0.1141•
LOS ANGELES-Cliff lli.gan'1 Dallu
Chaparrals meel lhe Los Angeles, Stan
looight al the 8porta Arena In an Mner-
ican Bubthall Aaodatlon -
Dailu curren~ in tll&d """"' In the Western Dl followed "liy New
Qrleanl and Loo Angeles,
Spike Results
SAN FRANCISOO -Bcib BHmaa -
the 1oolllahled -Saturday nJibl in the !Im-major American tract iDIOt
alnco the Olympics. lleam'!",jumpod :IS
feet, 11 lnchea to win the long Jump at
lho All-American Tract aDd Field
Gamea.
Other field event ;rinnen were Nell
Steinhauser (•bot, M:lly.j, Beamon
(lriple Jump, IM), Ed Canllhln (hllh
jump, i.10), and RJdc Sleall (v&lll~
lH\I). Tract winners ,,.... Wllllo illaftllpart
(IOHll, 7J), Bill Gai-(IO dalll, 1.1)1 llGn Whllney (IOO, l :IU), Jim l\'aru
(100, az.4), Wade Bell (1,000, S:lU),
Leo EvllN (~, e.tlj Genl .. YOWIC
(kllle, 1:4S.0) and """' BOlr (nlf]e,
4:0l.5).
BuUets 6Ntl1Mid
BALTIMORE -Tho Balilmin &lo
11!11, hard to llop lhlJ 1<11Dn u lhoy took over flnt place ln tlie Nallonal
Jlallethall Alloclallcsi'• Eaatern Divi-
sion, were stopped Sunday by med>aP..
ical failure on the airplane.
stranded al Balllmore's Friendship
lntemallonal Airport more th"1 ais
hours, tho Bullets finally lll>(lfled tho
Mllwankee Bucks they Couldn'I -.e
for Sunday night's game in Milwaukee,
Wis. . '
Neui PIU a. ..
PITl'SBURGH -rranl: Kush, ol Ari·
!Olla Stale, regarded u -of the -and moot au..-W young ~
coaches In the United Slit.., has a<:<epl-
ed the challenge at die Unlvenlty of
Pitlsburgh. '
E~ PrC!IHU.'
HONOLULU -Tbere'1 no IUbstltute:
for experi~ eveo when it com.s 191
muddy IOOU1811 fielils, unleas )'OUr ._
ls 0, J. Slmpaon.
ThO 23rd Hula Bowl game WU play.d,
Salurday on a Deld r<rider<CI iracllcally
lmpusable by two days ol lroplcal
clownpour, and the -ploytn In Honolulu stadtnm wtre fellows wbo'T.e seen mud before. I
Wat.r bu11a1o Bll1 Eqyart, <>recoii
Stale'• 236-pouod lullbact, .... back.<I·
the-game honors by a narrow mara.Q over USC's Simpson and said that Qe1
credited 11 to the lacl thal he ii Uled
to moddy llelda In Orogoo. . ,
Enyart .scored both touchdowns r..-,
the North All&'.an In a lH ~ In the naUonally televlaell pme. I Slmpsao got ~ only _. for the,
-In a dmllng 111-jard -, re-' tmn for a toucbd9WD-
Joyal lnjiµ-ed
In 0..() Tie
'I
J
r
I
\
it/ •I • ' ... . .. .......
ft OAl1. Y l'!LOT
Missed ·
Tip Tops
Rustlers
11J JOICL llCllW AltZ ..... ....., .......
u the llnt -of -°""'"""" action Is .,, ........... of lbtap to
--Dick . Slricklin ad Ille ....u bandflll of ~ Wiii Collqe basket·
boll -... likely ulcer ~ llma.
Tbo J!mllen ate ..,,, H In _,......,. after dropping
an 17-11 dodlloo 14 Rio lloodo
Collep Saturday nilbt at
Orup Caoll Collec•· .&n<t
jull like the -· 1'lida1 ntil>t vict«y, 1'-'IS, ...,
Jtfvtnkle, the coatat wu in
doobt until tbl rtna! .,,_.
"We jull -~ get any bnaU," ~ StrlciUn. "If
Brian Anlbro&tcb'• tip wtnt
In .... mlsbt bo.. pWled It
out."
'lbat tip came ·with 13
-· ldt In the pme after -Campbell made • i... throw and then m1ale4 a ee-
cmd attempt. Am brosJcb
mode • fine tip, bul Ille ball
..... 'Gil the rim and .then
dropped back In play. That tip woalll haft nar-
""'ed a fOUJ'i)Olnt Rio Hondo
margin to 17-85 and, con-
sidering tbe way the Roadnm-
nen bandied the ball In I b e
last seconds, Golden West
might have tied the score.
After galnlng possession of
the ball on the missed tip,
the Roadrunners bod the boll
batted out of bounds, and then
cot.ldn't inbound the ball in ~
" ....
·Pirates,
Hondo
·Collide
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of"" Dalt-, "'"' .... It wun't so Ion&. ago ~t
wh~ -a team beat Rtven!de
ctty College in Wheelock
Gyrn'*"1m it was a f e a t
worthy ol a Ucker tape
paradJ:.
But the ball d-'t bounc.
right for the Tigtr1. tbtse
days, u Oran1t Cout proved
Saturday night when it humbl-
IUJl&llH «l"'l&IMC!I w I. ........
F1llfrton 2 I l•l W
Ctwffw t I ,19 1.tt ltloH..... I I fT Q
Ml. IAC I I 152 145 °"'"'" coe,r 1 1 1n 1 It
MV Finds
A Winner
At Last
Goldlft Wltrl I I ll7 lto By STEVE EKOVICH
sin a.rNrtino t 1 ls• 1f4 or .,.. 0.fly Plitt ••• S.11!1 AM 0 1 '5 IO
c11rv1 o 2 10 l•.S ~oa VJejo Hi1h bu not
R"-•ld• o 2 112 111 be.en particular"' known tor ~tuNn'I~ v
0r1"" eo.11 11s. """""w. " its athletic proweu, but coach 1111:io Hondo 11, Oddfll Wttt tJ Pat n_ .. _ _._ "-.n--11y Full"'1an 'I!, Sen let11Udlr>0 76 ~ ... may .... ve UU.
c11111fV 1•. c1'"'' n come up with a wJ.noer as
Mt. SAC :;..;.YP~ his Df1blo ba.Q:Jtball tum
111..-io. •' ~·" •-re1tn11 steirqed to the chamhloDlhlp Mt. IA( 11 0.fftv of •· ~ '-Ort""' coet1 ,, 11:i. Hondo lite Bra"Unda Touma-
l'111i.non "" c~res.1 '' Los a 1.. ment by edm ... Servlte Si''"' mltu Hl111 Scharn 1!"'6 ..... ~-Wff_,.f day night. flB.58.
• C1tni1 11 511111 "'"" The Dlablos opened the
ed Riverside by a 113-911 score. bomb bay doors right from
The Pirates, now 1-1 in , the beginning and dropped in
Eastern Conference p I a y , their payload from the outaide
travel to Rio Hondo Tuesday to grab the lead wllh 6:08
night. left in the second quarter,
"This was by far our best 18-17. . )
game of Uie year," declared Mission Vlejy' Jost the Jud
a h a pp y Bob Wetzel after momentarJly J few HCODda
the Riven.Ide rout. later, .bwt1llablot Dan Jtrat.I
"You can't imagine what aod Tom Gardner hit oo a
this kind of a win dots for couple of quick ones to '~t
us. It's been the pressure their teammate:& into an edit
defenses that've been hurting they ne ver agp.ln rtll.nquiahed,
us thil year but we shot UJe Servite missed 1.. cbance to
eyea out ol Riverside'a:'' take over •lt!r 3:S6 Jett in
Coast beat Riverside at lhe the game, but a miiaed one-
Tritons, Diahlos Collide
In Crestview Opener
the Crestview circult, tnb
to El Modena for a 3: ts en-
counter. Tht ArtJsil f1n1ahed.
the preleague season with a
2-1 mark.
Two prtp IGutnamenl cham·
plOOI hllbllpl the Oj>ening
round of Crestview League
bUteU,..11 actJon T u e a d a y
when Mllalon Viejo and San
Clemeate tanglt. .---------
M!Woo rVlejo. recent wlnnerJ~==::JO==""==~
ol1 the fourth annual Brea
baatetbaU tourney, will be
travellng to the tr i t o n 1 •
bardwoodl at 7 p.m. to meet
Saa Olomeate, willner of tis
own invttatlonal in December •
San Clemente ii CWT<ntly
7-4 wblle the Dtabtoo are 7-3.
Laguna Beach, the other
Orange Coe.st area team inlcjj!=:i~~~====~
A TllU FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED
!' ONE
$40-4343
646-4421
2049 HAIJIOR ILV!). lat ·lay)
COSTA MESA
N_IW CAI CHANllOYllS
8. F. Goadrlch-Flrestone
Goadyear-General
·-------i.·Ye-fleeOftder tWins..it °" lbe
tumovtr to the RusUers.
...._...., __ _,ow_lill<..XbLBuu.~ .,il1jJ)!Qll lnrnod .lhe'tt-1---
on a spectacular 35 of 41 free ball over to Miasion Viejo. 0---
f
• • • I
i
' i •
Miller missed a hurried' '
Jumper, Rio Hondo rebwnded
but loot the boll ...... ,tbia
time on a lra~ling lloJation.
But again Golden w'e s t
couldn't score as time ran
out. ' In many respects, the con-
test wu a near rerun o! the
Rustlen' win over Riverside.
Only this time, Golden West
' OAIL Y r1LOT l'llol1 • ., 011t SllNllttf'
REBOUND WRECKAGE -Rio Hondo College guard Dave Walters (33) looks
like he's .perform~ a gymnasti cs routine after being knocked off his feet in
battle under the ba~kboatds. Still contesting for the ball are Rio Hondo's Skip
Kennady and Golden \Vest's Brian Ambrozich. Rio Hondo rallied from 12-
point' deficit to whip Rustler!, 87-a.J.
had tbe big lead, 48-38, and ------------------------------
blew tt alW-center Dave
Prather fouled out with 16:45 rF· ..
left in the game and the . • Ire
Rwrtlera suffered through five Opens
Tuesday
and a half minutes without
a field goal. ·--Gr•-Wille~
Gr1Mdol
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Lions Drop
99-58 Rout
To 'Babes
Followers of Westminster
High School basketball must
be wondering why the Lions
didn't tettle for their 34-point
defeat at the bands o( migbty
Compton in the Huntington
Beach Invitational basket.ball
tounwne.nt (71-4.5) and Jet it
10 1t that.
Erpecially aft.er the un-
defeated Tarbabes gol lhrough
w:ltb the Uons Saturday night
w I t h their "-58 rout in the
final prtle.ague match for the
Llono.
The defending CIF cham-
piCll and currently undefeated
CGmpton crtw wreaked havoc
with the hosts' defense, run-
ning up an 88-38 margin after
• three quarters.
JeU Powers was the lone
brtJ:ht spot for Westminster,
tanking 28 points.
The Tarbabes had s i x
players in double figures Jn
attalftlr11 the victory.
Wmtminstt:r moves i n t o
Sublel Le.ague action Tuesday
altemoon with a test at home
qabt higb.ly regard ed
Anaheim.
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In Sunset
It's round one of a scheduled
14-round Sunset League bask-
etball bout' as the ~tent Or-
ange County loop opens fire
Tueaday.
And already followi!rs are
alerted for possible knock-
downs of the title favorites.
In fact, with five likely
championship contenders, it
appears that crucial games
and upsets will be the nonn
every Tuesday and Friday un-
til Feb. 2Q when hostilities
cease.
Two rugged tests highlight
Tuesday action with Marina
at Newport Harbor a n d Ana-
heim invading Westminster.
Other games involve Hunt-
ington Beach at Santa An a
and Santa Ana Valley at Wcst-
em. The latter is a 7 o'clock
game ·while the other three
are at 3: 15.
Marina, conquerors of New-
port Harbor in the recent
Huntington Beach invitational,
71-57, is considered the favo-
rite, but must overcome the
home coort advantage enjoy-
ed by Newport Harbor a n d
the possible momentum car-
ried over from the Tars'
championship victorv o~r
Kofa High f50-48) Saturday
night in the Newport Optimist
Tourney .
Anaheim. now tG-1. meets
Westminster in the other cru-
cial, with the Lions or West-
minster working on a f o u r-
game losing streak.
Huntington Beach does n o t
figure to be in loo deep with
host Santa Ana and Western
is a heavy favorite against
Valley.
SoCal Cagers
At Cal Tech
Southern CaUfomia College
travels to Cal Tech I n
Pasadena Tuesday night in
qut'Sl of getting back on the
winning tract in non-con-
Ierence basketball action after
absorbing a 101-3.1 defeat
Saturday night at the hands
of in viding College of !he
Desert.
a.l!lff"lt C.I•. C•ll"' (HI
Allbrlllon
Shull' ·-.... ~
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Tars Win Tourney
Little Time Left
To Savor Victory
By ROGER CARLSON
OI !IN O•llf Pllfll 511ff
Coach Dave Waxman and
his ·Newport Harbor High
School basketball squii.d may
have the first tournament
championship since 1964 safely
locked away in the school's
Al~TOWN-9 T~"I
Clludt Y1rlc1y. CHI• Me .. 51-wt Lt11;h, Cw11111 fft Mir
Ett ~l"llMI, Ill M9"111
Johll MehM, kllfl
ln Mt-. N•wHrt Htrllw
trophy case but they have
precious little time to savor
the glory.
For less than 24 hours from
now the Sailors will be opening
lheir initial Sunset League test
of the year, hosting Marina.
That 's how it stal'lds for
the Tars after they came £rom
behind and then had to hang
on for a narrow 50-48 decision
over Kofa High of Yuma,
Ariz., Saturday .. night for the
championship of the seventh
annual Newport H a r b o r
Optimist basketball tourna-
ment.
Cosla f\iesa and Corona del
Mar made it a complete
Orange Coast area sweep on
the final night of action with
victories over El Modena and
Yuma .
f\1 csa upset El ~1odena, 65-
SS. for third place in the
Mira Costa
Rips Gauchos
SAN DIEGO -ti.1ira Costa
College shredded Saddleba.ck
College's t~·c>-game basketball
winning sln!ak Saturday night
'A·ith an easy 91--45 victory in
t h e San Diego Sports Arena.
f\f ost of whal little ICOring
the Gauchos managed wu
supplied by guard Tom Noon
and center Marc Hardy, who
tallied 14 and 13 points.
Saddlcback. now J-7 on the
season, returns to action
Wednesday night at ?\fission
Viejo High School against the
Cht1 pman College Frosh.
5tdtt"*lr 141 1 ('11 Mlrl C•I•
""'•111!• !OJ " j ltl Goowr
flo,>d Ill ' p t ) L•"9111n tl~nlv Ph C illl Jt\lftn
Noon 110 f~ l1') Wtlwn
M1•rlU !01 G 111 NthOf'
k11tln1 tub•· ~•!ldlt'btt~-s....,..,
tO """ C111>t• Ct~, 1-tt1nlonl .._ "' ....... ' !j '"' •!'• O{('I'
ft '""'ti:• 1'
tourney while Corona del Mar
wa s dismantling Yuma, 71-33,
for consolation honors.
In the c hampion s hip
decider, the Arizonans led by
as much as eight early in
the third period before Lee
Ha ven of Newport started a
rally to pull the Tars into
contention.
Finally, with 4:1& to go In
the game, Dan Lindstedt hit
a six-footer to put the Tars
into a 42-41 lead.
The champions pushed the
lead to 50-42 before Kofa
roared back to nearly evf.11
it at the buzzer.
However, Nels Tahtl's in-
terception of a Kofa fast-break
in the closing seconds sealed
the verdlct. _,,_
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throws. Riverside had the After G a r d n e r collected
edge in field goals, 41-39. three gratia ~ and
There were no individual pumped In a bucket with 30
super stars for the Pirates, seconds left the Diabloa only
although t R ct StJckelmsier had to play it tJght de!enaive-
scored 21 and teamed with ly.
Phil Jordan to gfve Coast Gardner ended the night as
dominance ol the backboards. high JCOrer with 2.1 polntl and
OC:C had six shooters in was voted the tournament's
doul;He fJrure.s. out.standing player.
Wetzel'a troops dashed away Kratz and Steve West also
to a S-0 lead in the opening hit into the double figures as
mlnuNl_.._and owned the lead the pa ir struck for 15 and
in ,Ole ..,-st half all the way. 12.
RJversidi crept to •ithin 25-13 In other tournament action
but tr&lled at the half by Estancia sv•iped third place
58-49. as the Eagles cut down Brea,
Coast briefly lost the lead 52-41. Skip Williams, voted to
early in the second half but the all tournament team, bag-
even then you had the feelinr ged 10, while Bill Dlllas,
it was the Buca' ball game. recovered from the flu, hit
for 13. i:f i:f 'f.r Laguna Beach was pinned
0r1111t c.est inti with another loss as the I
'~ '~ '~ 11~ Artists dropped a consolalion Jordt II J'1ccl:IM!I
SllCkt lm1l1r
Turlty
Flat..rtw
M<C.rtln
H1rdtrowe ........
Salrtr
Kll'ICklotl
:s.dlt""'!rhorn
' ' 1 n contest to El Dorado. 6<1.4 1. : ; i 2~ Brian Jones and t-.1ike Hefty
' ' ' • both potted 10 for t h e ! ~ ~ i! Lagunans.
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FV Seeks
3rd Hoop
Win in Row
FOWl!ain Valley HI g h
School'• butetball team will
be trying for a flip.flop Tues-
day afternoon when it travels
lo Mater Det tn quest of its
third atratpt win.
1be Barona, u, had lost
three Jn a row befo~ racking
up two stralght wins in the
Santiago toarnamen~ the last
one a ea..55 verdid over La
Quinta for the coneolailoo Utle
of that tourney Saturday
nl(ht.
Ap(llrenU, -..rod from
flu attaeb, the llarnnl had
four playen tn double flgur<s.
Eric Hammer waa blah for
the ntpt with 11 while Steve
Haldi added 17.
Coach JOhn Kuaer's Foun-
tain Valley crew won It In
the thlrd period wben a fut·
break ollwe Ignited a 21-U
margin.
Jew• ~, Ou1!1111'1
Mlulorl Vlelo 1s l1 j'
s. .... 1i. '' n '
Girdner
Gloster .... .. ,,,_
Wtol
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OFF
EXC.
Most
51111
LIMITED QUANTITY
Pl\11 r'.E.T. F..,., I.SJ kl 2.'7
B.EGoodrich NIW TRIADS
WITH NIW
GUAaANTO
WHITE1 WALLS
TUBLELESS e ANY SIZE
GIUAllANTEll. f¥trf roew a.re, o-ftk~ N-fl·•· ,,. lite P!Ot brltl(led
"He-" 15 ,...,. .. fl.la.ct for Ille llfe OI !ht Cll'l1l111I ITt.td, tt11t111et1 If
H• or m"••ee. 111ln1! d~ls Jn ..,.ltrl11 1nct workme,..!llp, tnd In
_.,.... -mlrt!ll PIUttnver ( ... t•rvlot, 10tln1t ll!IUl'ft Cll/Hd bv ~d '14:.rdl 11111 ln<ludlng ~ltlbfe p.unc111rftl. 11 Juell 11,. 1•11•
llnCMI'" 11'111 OUWllTI" Ind Is .o dtl'N~ bl'l'Onll rfPl!r, tl>e own" •Ill
re<tiYI 11111 t llowtnc:. tor "'711fnlf11 trfld lOWl rd "'' Plltd!Ut el •
"""" tire of our .... 111111etur1 •I tl>e wrrtr11 ret111 "lr•dt-irl" prlt>t.
BALANCE
WHEEL 99 euh
WEIGH.TS INCLUDED (with this odl
BRAKE RELINE JD,000 MIUS
J TIS. GUAIANTll
LINING and LABOR
1995 q -Wt 9111 r1nl•1 owr -~~br1k• 11rvic1 fw
~ .. c.,,
H...,, Dirty Uidttt--lh-"'°" ., 11""4
D1-.tk n4 f1,.1p C..
· · th1 1p•cifi1d ~"'
b1r of mile• •r "l'••r• f,,,,. J1t1 or
'in1!11l1tio11, which-
1v11 (011'111 n,.1.
Aclju1f1111flh ,, ..
rtt•d on ,,.;11•9•
i nd b11•d '"' ptic-
11 '""'"' .. , ,;,..,
of •dfw 1l"lt nl.
Join lhe
R1dl1I Aae
Sllvertown
R1dill 990
Tllllls up to 15,000
mila fuf1bl£fhlll tins A• Lew •
1hlt come"' -can
Amtrica'1 mim 2768
11fv1nud tirrl • ,,..
OPEN 8 am to 9 pm
• MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •
SATURDAY TILL S PM
• UM Your Credit e
Ovr Own Budget Pion
BlnkAmerlc1rd • Mlattr Ch1rge
JONES TIRE SERVICE
2049 Harbor Blvd. I at Bay)
,._ ,.,,.,., COSTA MESA ,..,. ...... n
• .........
le
rob , ...
llled
th a
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No.fte•all
Windless Skies
Halt BYC Race
The wind gocb l<lt nearly 50
sailboe&s stranded in the ocean
off Balboa Sunday as the sec-
ond race ol Balboa Y i c b t
Club's Sunkiat Series came to
a nulet halt.
When it became apparent
that they would not be Ible to
finish the race under the time
11 m I t sklppen atar1ed their
motors and came home. BYC
race officials said the r a c e
would not be ....Ued and that
results would be based on two
races.
Small boats racing on inside
courses had a better time or
it oo Saturday as the wind
held long el)OUJb for tOOn to
finish the race.
Leaden In the lmlde cl.,..
es after two races : ,
METCALF ...: Scoot, . Ed
Weber. BYC. I LIDCH4A -Rea\l-Jt.up-
Hoaey, Oared Srullb, BYC.
LIIXH4B -Deuces Wild.
Leonard Pemlclt, Santa Bar·
bara Sailln& Club.
KITE-A -Fugtt.ive U, Pe-
ter Parter, NHYC.
KITE-8 -No. '13S, Steve
Ross, BYC.
SABOT A -Breezy, Mary
Ano Sigler, BYC.
SABOT B -What, Jim Nu-
gent, BYC.
SABOT C -Aloha Maru,
steve Ross, SSSC.
Windjammer to Host
Dinghies Jan. 11-12
Windjammer Yacht Ct u b
will be official host to the
annual Manning Series for
undeeked dinghies Jan. 11-12.
The racing will be out of
King Harbor Yacht Club,
Redondo Beach.
the series has been sailed In
Naples Sabots, WI n d ward
Sabots, Metcalf, Lehman-10,
Lehman-11 Penguin and
Omega dinghies.
The series is open to skip-
Dl.tl.Y Pll.\lT ,._.."" ,_ Y•lf-
Fitting Out for New Season
•
.... ~., .. ''"""' 6. 1'6t
Dates Set
For Races
In Harbor
Coronado Fleet
Ten!!tUvt claltt for three
Partnership Wins
2nd Top . Honors
major yacht racing 1<rlea Richard C.ppes 100 Larry
have been announced by the
ipoosorlng yacbl clubs In Mal,.. ol Balboa Yacht Club
Newport Beach. salled their Coronado-l$ sloop
Ne..-.... Harbo< y 1 c b t Parlnenblp to IJle.fleet cbanl· .. ,..... ~ pLomhip for the second con·
Club'a Ahmanson Series will aecutlve year in December.
get under way April 25 with 1be men'a dwnpionshlp
the aaillng of the S 1 n r~ completed one or the
Clemente laland race starting molt active years in the local
al Loa Aogelea Harbor lllld Cqronacfo.25 lleot.
fio"•"·• at Ne--' • llwmlr-op for the ......00 ... ~ .. r-.. straight year Wll Ray Garra
Other Ahmanson races are of Bahia Corinthian Yacht
the Ship Rock Race, M., 1'1; Club in Joie de Vtvre. 'fhird
Huntington Tidelands, June.'1; place went to Bob Darnell
Long Point, June 14; Coast of Voyagen Yacht Club in
Channel, Aug. 23, and th< BYC BebolOO.
Hlg)illJht ol 19111 will be the
holding or the fourth annual
national chatnplonahip regatt.a
for men In Newport.
Team raclne will bt ei·
panded to lncbM:Se a cballen1e
from t))e Loi Alamitos
Coronado Oeet, aod local rac-
ing will add a novk:e dlvision
to lbe calendar. A cbaqe In the BCYC Cup
proeram will take t h a t
particular match ncinc event
from the local fleet level
and expand it to cover entries
from all Coronado-25 fleets in
Southern California.
Catalina race, Sept. S. The year long aeries -com·11===::x;:=====iP Balboa Yac;bt Club's f56 pleted in December -wul~
Serles is sched11led to start a best 1il: out of eight races
March 22: with the Drilling which included b o t b class
tslanda race. Other features : participation in regattas and
Dana Point, April tJ: Hun-individual class races.
tlngton 20-Fathoms, May 2S ; Another repeat in the fina1
Huntington Go-Around, June fleet standings, previously an-
28; Laguna Beach, July 19, nounced, was Sany Garra tak-
and hte Long Point race, Aug. Ing first place in the women'a-111-
16-17. ~ champlon.shlp.
Voyagers Yacht CI u b•l-;jjiiiijii~jiijiiiiiimiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij. sponsors the Lloyd Masaeyl 1 Series for Pacinc Handicap
Racing Fleet yachts and the
Midget Perpetual for MORF
on the same wtekendJ. Flnt
race is the Slllp Rock race,
April 26.
836-6218
The aeries is traditionally
a five-race series for di.ngb)es
under 14 feet. In the past
pers from all Southern Shipyards are busy places this time of year as yachtsmen haul out to prepare
Calilomia Yachting Associa-boats for a new season of activity. On the ways at Lido Shipyard, Newport
lion clubs. The M 8 nn 1 n g Beach, is Dick Dwyer's Norwegian Trawler, Sea Quest, recently returned from Trothphylargg~ 9to the winner a tour of duty as U.S. OJvmpic committee boat in Acapulco and finish line boat m e ~ eet. ,,--
The Manning Series _ for the Los Angeles to Mazat1an race. In a slip ready to be hauled is Llewellyn If
by the late E. E. Manning _...:Pc...la_c_ed_s_e_co_n_d_. ------,----------------
-was first sailed in 1939. Al· UCI Gets
First Win
In Regatta
featuring a perpetual trophy Bixby's 47-foot yawl Typee, back f!'Om the Mazatlan campaign in which she yo· u
amitos Bay Yacht Club ha s ~~:~:;.::--~~~;_:~:!!::~i~ ~-·Cwsel~•g:_za;_"~~1 ..... ·ona11..,,__-o.•..9ll-th~ ·1nl'---------
ver award weighing 21 pounds. spring boating class in small The Balboa Power Squadron organ1:talion in lh.e world. Sue-,..-_;;I "-
Through the yeera h 'has been boat handling and piloting will runs three free boating classes cessful compl~t~o~ of .t~e
won by Balboa Yacht Club, . course orfers eligibility to JOID , b UCI sailors came up with Newport Harbor Yacht Club, begin today at 7 p.m. at a year .-one l_n the fall, the USPS. ' t
their first sailing victory Los Angeles Yacht Club. Newport Harbor Yacht Club, another in the spr1pg and one Subjects covered Include you can uy
Thursday and Friday when Cabrillo ~h Y:,acht Club. 720 W. Bay Ave. Balboa. during the summer monUis. s are t y afloat, I e g a I re-·
they out-pointed live other col· King Harbor Yacht Club and No advance registration is BPS is a unit of the United qulrements, e I em en tar y
legiate teams in the All-I _;cAB=Y:.:.C.:_ _______ n_ec:.:.ess:.:.:..ary.::.._T_he_cou_,,._1_a_sts __ sta_t_es_P_ow_er_s_q.:.u_•_d_' o_n_s_.c_,.._m_a_ns_h...:ip_a_n_d .:.pil_oti_.og...::.... --I
:;:;: Regatta In Newport property
The regatta was sailed In All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
Shields Class sloops. UCI won .
the Dave Grant Perpetual
with a low score of ISo/, points.
The UCI team was skippered
by Carl Reinhardt with Greg
Mai:well and Larry .Glarum
as Cf'tW.
Second with 1611.t points was
Slanford, with Ray Wilde as
skipper, snd third was use
with Lance McCabe.
Winds Good
In Winter
Series Race
Winds held ftrm Sunday for
the second set of races In
Cabrillo Beach Yacht C1ub's
Winter Serles. Leaders alter
Sunday's two races:
CAIAO (6) Joker Ill, Bob
Leslie, LBYC.
P!1RF (23) -El Tigre, Bill
Petersen, CBYC.
MERCURY (7) -Tilt,
George Patterson. CBYC.
CA1.r20 (10) -Tie betwe·en
Cherokee, Ed ShekeU. CBYC
.and Camelot, Jack
Kavanaugh, CBYC.
S.0-S (IS) -Super Log,
James Hobson, CBYC.
SMALL BOAT ARB. ( 10)
-Barnacle, Bob Taylor,
CBYC.
High Seas
Halt Race
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Rougl1
.... forced c:ancellallon Sun-
day ol Oranp Bowl Regllta
compet!llOO. lncludlllg I b e
Govem<n Cup for bydnll and
the Oranp Bowl for nm-
aboull. There were northerly 15 to
2S mile winds, with no letup
in sight.
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I . .
ORANGE COUNTY TODAY: DOES FUTURE HOLD ·MORE OF THE SAME UNINSPIRED DEVl;LOPMENT?
•
'
By TOM BARLEY
Of f1M 0.llY """ Slaff
Tait about the Orange County :of 1985
In any public or private forum and
you're 8Ufe to hear the harbingers of
doom trotUng out thelr Orwelliin theories
on what we'll be living in 17 years
hence.
They could be right. It may well
be that the 2.7 million persons who
will predictably inhabit· the onetime
c i t r u s heart.land in · 1985 will exist in
a smog.filled, lfaltlo-<hoked megalopolis
Btudded wilh thousands of uninspiring
and almost identical housing tracti and
riddled with "boJ:Y,'" sprawling com·
merclal development that now scars ao
many California cities.
Nothing, they will tell you, is being
done toward any coordinated planning
effort. We'll be sending our cbidren -
if we can get them 'there -to crowded
schools in a county that has become
the graveyard of agriculture and a
carbon · copy of conditions that exist
In many areas north of the county line.
i ' . 4,.
developmental &.! representing "µie very
latest thinking'' :in the field of planned
ruJden~~C9¥~lies. And the Leisure
. World ~t communities a r e
•·models. qf ·~1~d, he adds, ad!flitably
geared to attUrie to whatever changes
1985 may bring. ·
"And we have the forerunners of en-
tertainment centers that will have to
cater _to more tha.p double our present
population with Disneyland, Anaheim
.Forest Dicka3on. ;oi~d t'lit Orange
County Planning Department tn 1953
and became the planning director in
1963. '
He is a native Californian, a grad·
uate of UCLA and has served in the
V. S. Navy. A former president of
the Orange County Employes Asso-
ciation, IJ,e WO;S also president of the
Planning Director• Associatiun of
Orange County for two years. County Planning ~ector F o r e s t
Dickason doesn't buy thaL He welcomes
those opinions and he wishes that the Dickason lives at 1984 Lemnos
. ~ '. . . • \$.;: .•
• ' .. .. :i<:.."~ ., . '}~ ~·~\&... .. ;~ . . . .
. -.,
' ~ ~ \ ' overall planning pictur.e,.Dickason Insists,
is the , d~elopnient ~·of the county's
shoreline. His · dep.ent recenUy con-
veyed µ, tbinkil!I Jn this regaro to·
County ~ ·it ,i~e form bf a
64--page·Diaatet ~~Of ib(>rellne devtl~ .. ment. , .. .
That proposal calls·· for county ac·
quisition of all rem.aining beach areas
on the Orange County coastline. It asks
for immediate county action to ensure
the provispm. for fqlijre generations of
recreation areas, perll:s, ll)lrine and wild
life preserves and the type of cartfully
thought out development that 1s going
to ensure the preservation and nurturing
of natural resources side by side· with
the populatiOfl-flerving developments that
must exi!t. by 19$S. ,
Tbat shoreline plan ball is · currently
In the county supervisors' coUrt. They
have not yet officially responc181 : tci
Dickasoo's plea to acQuire all remaining
non-public beach areas from Seal Beach
to San Clemente,
SHOREIJNE lfllANGING
' • '
Beauty
Or Blight?
Choice Is OuTs, Insuts
County Planning Chief,
But the Time Is ·short
,j..' I
.. . '
' ' , , '• , ,. . , ~ NILY"'1LOf ,_..,Let PIYM
t
I
·1
holders of those views wouJd just pass Drive, Costa Mesa, tbith· his : Wife,
And Dickason has warned the board
that we c.an expect ln'lminent dramatic
transfonnation of the 42.7 miles ol
shoreline terrain now in private .han<ls.
And those changes, he says, wfil.~ply
affect the open space and sea viatal
that now eJ:ist . • • perhaps Mt fully
appreciated until lost"
THIS, TOO, IS ORANGE COUNTY TODAY: ' ! ' •
LATEST. THINKING, IN PLANNEJ>-CoMMUNl'l'.llS
them on to him in writing. ~· Dixlt, and two children.'
WEAVING OPINIONS.
He wants to add them to his bulky
dossiers and weave those opinions Into
a project that is today claiming the
major portion of his time -the three-
phase countywide general plan.
For Dickason believes and intends to
prove that Orange County will be the
nation's showplace in all phases of civic
and urban development by 1985. Many
of his answers at this early stage of
his mammoth general plan task are
simply questions, be frankly admits.
, "But we know enough to ~k: those
quesUons," he says. "Those questions,
In the form of our brochures, are already
in many county homes. And the answers
that stem lrom out queries will, we
think, help us to avoid the piUallil that
crowd in on any area faced with the
tremendous population surge t h a t we
are aperlencing hert.
"I know this",'' Dickason said. "Orange
County will be an exciting and a vastly
different pJace ,in which to 1 l v e. And
many of the trends th~t we hQpe wfil
be Qtablished hallmarks of our county
In 19115 are beginning to draw attention
today."
GOOD EXAMPLE'l
Dickason pdints to the Laguna Niguel;
MiMion Viejo, Lake Forest, University
Park and TUrtle Rock h o u s I n g
Sladium and the upcoming Lion· Country
Safari," (a planned African wild animal
preserve for tourist viewing · in the
Laguna Canyon· area) he &aid.
Dickason predicts a shift ·of the major
population areas to ijte presently lightly
· populaled south arid east of the ·county.
"That will l1e the focal point in 1985,"
he forecasts, '~and the shape ~of develop-
ment in that area very ,much ·occupies
1>llr thinking today."
Plannin1 (or 1985 ls going to mean
a sustained joiqt .e/~ort by both the
countf and the cities, Dickason believes.
And city-county unity coo.Jd do much,
he adds, to remove some present
eyesores on the county horizon -"pover·
ty pocket;S."
LISTEN TO POOR
Dickason insisted that one of the
"prime concerns" of any concerted plan·
ning effort in this county must be carelul
consideration of the role played by
"lower and fixed income groups.''
HistOrically, he says, "not eneiUlh at-
tenUon bas been paid to a facet of soci~' that must figure Prominently
U( o0r approach w•ll: to the countywide
general plan."
Another vital feature 1n the county's
What is needed first, Dickaaon str~.
is the creation of a committee drawn
(rom many professions and disciplines
and including oceanographers and marine
authorities. This group, he says, would
"particularly establish p r i o r i ti e 1 ,
methods of funding and determination
of which projects need intensive sb.ldy."
Methods ot funding? Dickason bas no
idea what acquisition wou1d cost in these
days ol !piralling land values other tban
to concede that Jt wouJd be "absolutely
fantastic." He wistfully refers to a
shoreline.acquiai.tkm plan that,, if .carried
oilt, would have obtained for the county
24 and one-haH miles of coastal frontage
at less than $8 million.
"But that," he griruJ;, "was in 194.t."
Looldpg at the countywlde p~
Dickason stresses that the increased
demands o.f ~ COW)ty's surging ex·
pansion between now and 1985 "will
require enprmoat • QUµBy1 or public
money. '
GROWTH COSTS 11$
"When we 1hink of
0
c<1nmunity £rowtb,
we think of more jobs, homes and shop-
ping center1. This, 1n ~ means more
roads, brl,, wa~r and sewer ~
PLAN~•R DICKASON: HIS JOB ~ riilN ING AHEAD
fire stations, schools, parks a n d
liL....l.-! " orarte!. ,
These basic local public facilitieS,
DlckaSon ha! calculated, cost the com·
munlty 113,000 per femlly, And If the
present standard of Public faclllUes in
Orange County ill maintained, "it wlll
require local public facility expenditures
in Orange County of· more than $5.5
billion by 1!1115."
Dickason looked carefolly at the
paperwork that com'prisea his efforU
thus far towards a countywide general
plan. '"nle mind boggles at the thought
of. thlJ · expenditure on deveiopment
without a comprehensive plan," he 1Said.
''The general plan can give all develop-
ment activity a focal point and sense
of direction."
What role will the county's 25 ciUes
play in this sweeping plan!
"We can't do a thing without. them,"
Dickason quickly answered. ' ' In
fact. much of our work right no~ is
telling them, through luncheon meetings
and forums, just what we have in mlnd.
And their response, at thtt vital stage,
has been one · of complete and utter
cooperation."
STUDY IN PROGl\EBS
Right now, the Redondo B e a c h
,_arch firm of Tbom-. Ramo and
Woolridge (TRW) Ji in tht second month
of a four to six.!rnonth study which
will, Dfctasm inSists, "give u1 a clear
plcttJre of what we IShould do and how
we ihould do It"
' ' ! Tbe TRW •· l1 working tloaely
with Dlct,...·1~1 bl all pbaJel
of Its llM!eplh, coun\1Wldt study. Populr.
Uon ahlftl, futw-e geogi=apbic centers,
the likely lOcauoo of, new industry, the
preauna plaeed upoo community ldtn-
Uty . by denllty factont...-theae will
all be placed belore ~Y supervisors
early nert year in the team's report.
"We are in the lllOll inleoolve phaoe
of our pl~,'' Dickason aald •• "A
great deal depends on what we can
IOCOIJlp!Jlh in these coming montha....W•
<l<m'I wan~ bl our Mure planning, lo
repeat put. ml&takil."
Anll-mllllm?
"Well, I'm •OOI· ~ porllculorly
o1 OrJllll• Caunty • D-llld "We
... Ml• aii1iile llonitiub .... ~ by
)1111 looldng ni11t11 to' U.. Angele& Bui
if I wat uhd •bit J twouldn't want
to ,.. repeated ben lhoo I'd point
to the -.in . -ol ' '"1f tolllllY
- -.. _.,,._ --------------------------------~~~--------
~·
-the dense, Wtidentlfiable 1JW1 of
development, the khtd of situaUon where
lbe motorist doesn't· know that he's gnnt
from Stanton into Garden Grove."
But wrona1 can be righted, Dlok•son
is quick to add. ''Thue factors . wUI
all be brought out in our plannfna,"
lie sa~d. "Redevelopment will be .a vital
feature of everythirtg we have to say
when we:. have tliia genera.I plan wrapped
up and ready fOr de~very."
DICkuon picked.up hla pbma and paper
work end prepared to ,llead for one
o1 fhe mant g-.,J pin aeasllilll that
take up so much of h1I time today.
He P.BlJ.Sed. "But what we do here
mustn't be everything~" he said. ''This
is a county plan and it calls ror a
county effort at every level, cltizezi,
public and non-public.
"You know," he mused, 0 we may
never get a second chance."
L•nd Is Grand
' (From an article appearing in the October issue of Fortu'!t Magatine}
The mushrooming of governmental
Jurlldlcllom (In Orange Coonly) reflects
a ceaaelessly expanding need f o r
services. The bizarre 1hapes many cities
take reflect the seafcb for developed
land by which to ezpand the tu base
to pay for the services. Jn the p&st
it hat led to inUrcity uannexatlon wars,
perverUng a bealthy Impulse toward
growlh Into mlndl.,. ~lam -_big·
ger ls better. A fut..n.year ,..i~te
binge under thete cond!Uons ' bu given
ID8J\Y e member of Ille clly ; council,
where varianceJ In zoriiiil codes must
be ap~roved, good reason to rtgret the lim•• he caved In If ~v'1ol>trL "Some
of tnem thirill: city c:Owicifs. Were created
to ~a):.,,~ world t:afe tor lind specula-
tiO(l,. IBY.I: Cliftq~ . ~ l campus
archil«Uor the Unlv~ty ,ot ~
at ,kvine. !'They .talk about. ftee en.
tervrJH In relaUon !O i!!!rblr a sign
a 1u 1latlpn can put up.
' How Orange C<;n~nty Land Is Used
Pr~partd by Orange County Planning Deportment
Total~ Urbanlad Ana N•vbanlud
L'A ND U 8 E Acra Perc'eol A era Pertea& Aent Pemot
ReaidenUal (SFD & Dupleres) 68,~.17 )3.51 68,121).17 31.91
RaldenUal (Mll!Uple). t,21().a I.JI 1,m.a 4.31
Commercial ··~·°' . i:io 9,635.0ll I.II
lndtiatrlal 7)i5:0I 1.15 7,S35.0l I.II
Exlr_actlve (Quarriea, etc.) ' ·~lli.it. 1.17 8,'181.IM 1.08 l,2tll.15 ....
Tr1111. Ir UUUtiel '1,903.10>' L51 . 7,90.1.10 :ua
8cboolJ t,Mi.11' : U:I . t,141.11 us
Publlc &, Quul-Publlc 1,a5S . . .31 • J,8&1155 .16
)lilllary 11,alt.09 UI 11,139.01 Ul
Conimercial RecreaUon 1,511.71 .31 1,511.71 .71
Opel) Space a,!63.11 1.87 8,113.tl l.M
Alrf<UllUre (Crops) sa,oil.91 IO.fl 32,399.M" 11.rr-11,Mt.ll ·•.n ' . ~lure (Open Rural) . ,, '"' ... IU! 11,010.It I.II 111,llL• 11.15 lnelVda Cl~ NaL For. JI0,921.0I
Waler ;. ' ' i,185.tl I.I& S,817.91 !.'JI 1,0l7.t3 •• 7'1
llrtian VICIJll D,O'IUO U& . 22,0'7'.50 JO.fl )
roTAL soa,m.11 100.00 211c1161.ao 100.00 191,llO.OI 100.11 , . -' . ,. ___ ,.
I
j
~-..._ ___ --_ ...... __ ._!_ _______ -'-___ ..
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. ··-... -··------------~~~~~~~~:::::::-:--;-:-;::---~~~~~~ ...... ...... .... . .•.•. -.... =···=·=·= • 111.t•r~· .. • ........................ -_4 , •• --· •·• • • • • • • • • , ••••• , , _._., ~ , , ,1 ',* • ... ,'.,.,' •• ' a a a a s ~ • ,,. ..... ,, ••••. ~.-.-~ .......... ,. • ......... ' ••••• , .• --·· -~ .......... ·-··.. • • •·•••••• • ....... --" «;i" ....... J;l -• • '" ,. • •-• fo,~, ,.. ,.,o • .,..,." o
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bouSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HQUSES FOR 'sALE HOUSES FOR SALi ' ~SIS '°' SALi HOUllS ,OR SALi HOUSll l'OR IALa HOIJSIS l'OR SALi RENTALS
r•I 1000 Gonorol 1000 Gonerol 1000 Gonor•I 10000....,.i 1000 -r.i. '* l:l!WJl!lf ....., .1• ~.. .... . 1705 Hon t U-1-
E.st Side Home & lnc:ome ,
Hard to ti.ad 2 b«lroom eastslde hQllle on'
quiet -atreeL Huge niUU.r bedroom, tar1e
!. family ltit'tcthben .& alfonual dlnit'edng area. 1 bed· room ap . at IS ways ren to pay taxes
and give a littJe spendatile. Perfect In law
r set up. Bring a paint brush & save big. r $24,500.
Mr. & Mrs. Executive
-WE'RE M~YiNGfl WM!lllle CAsUAL LIVINOI Hen:lylnon sp.c1111 -"
1 3000
Money Mok-" • 8n:n4 new llltq. -CAN b< ,_; Jo ... lllcli ,._ Ui1111 4 Bedroom home,' lal mo.
Nou ........ par1W oceao RANCHO LA CUESTA Joto ~bdrm --... A*"41m -1'lo!O :+-Uc. Oii °'""-<I Hwy, S BR -........ 1211 -
""'"· 2 """''· 2 l>dmu at Hamilton & Bushard In HunUnl14n Beoch Lota o1 -lild> u -ID>nr> "" did. -• W ,... !ram 8eadi. 4 IP. Y"1 ....., Nowpool -.
•och a.id l"'"t •pt& IJ.1.500 911ld 98 homes in six -months. Our n4w unit p1oc< A V1!Q oa patio, dou-r; '.:';".' "1 Apt Willi, --lo c......i Rlty 1111-lllO
is about to open and we must "lll tl!e lut two ble pto l>ool "'""· •te IP•lt• ~ lsul!J ~ ~"t ~ IUO: l'BR., bled. "'· ......_
So East Cost• M.11 homes here al generous .ills~. U... · _ ~500. -- - -~ Cl:li:DING SID.«X> ANNUAL ~ ... trplc. ~ O.X.
Ranch Stylo homo 2 bdrm" MODEL HOME 2 R, "!' -·~·lllO BEAUTll'll1-lo o.bo bullt LY. """ ltll,lll50. --~ don. 2 batha + 2 bdrn> : B 2 BA, huge rumpus r-~-1<I 2 ,_ lo Ihm rm. 2 llllSSION REALTY '9l-O'l3l 1135: S BR.. 1 ltL, -
rental unit. $36,~ can 1!>! cottvertld to 2 more G! wm ba 6 rocm ._. addltiaa •So. O;Ut. 1..quna yd. Oilldrt:n a. pet OJt.
·bedrooms. Elqulsi\elY decor-r1 --E .. nido 8, l ·br Units ated le landl<Jil>K. '29,700-. • . w~ view. 1511 Via WESTlilJI AWARD
Income $660 1110 Asking discou.nted 1f2500. l4lrtn&. ~· tcW21I 3 1 • C Br. 'semi cu.tom Cotta Miu It•
159,500. $750 DOWll BLUJ'FS OoMi> • 2 BR. 1 IJom., !ram $35.«IO.Oll Now -
Here is the home you have been looking !or. INVENTORY: 3 BR, 2 BA', dining room, car-• nn BA. l!llll IMI.. U..place, 4lllder -Located 2 BR. pr, patio, erpts. dfpl.
Designed for formal aa well as casual enter-9: ,..._ pet~d tbruout. ~·· BJ owner:'"~ ·on Mount.Jn View Drive, oU atow:, nfrla, Tropical mt. · · · \:I"' $25 050 d' t d •!600 Yea, that'• in to own thll . ..,,.-.1 Drive. t.l.na:· J'or adults. t bl1c. to taming al.its best Large living room, fanuly ~dlJdc. • -acoun • • · \,eu "'°"'· s er. hom•. N•. WM1cnff 1230 A'..O".i. SALES AGENTS -6 tranlp. 1111!. ,Jlo.
room, dinmg room, and breakfast area. 2 bed-1 E A L 1 Y 109/. Down Gonventlonal Lo.ni an IChooll. Mmthly PQint. PbDDll nf.882.7'1Ul tor 5U-f1!0 rooms plus Ju.z.urious master suite. Guest C 11 96 $lli7, incl. -ortnc.. int, taxn BY OWNER. S BR 2 hi. fl.v'ther 'llSonl'latlon l •imu""~.VERD"==E.~l"'BR.~~2~BA.-
i powder room. Heated and filtered pool, 21'. Near NB "°'t Ok &1&-2414 • B-2929 l:otwHn 10 ·""' 6 •ny doy. • '"-· °"1 $1J,4IO. O:ll """'-~-~ • llDRll. 3 ·ltado. Tap "' aood lncatloo. A_,,..
I Ctr garage. Finest B1ycrest area.•See au um. _Cholc:e TWO UIWH ""'~. -w-""'"" ................ $2IO. mood:. -I value for $56,950. Ql'EN DAILY IJVl'IU ___.. onr,, ·-~ 54Ml41 1 10 to s . Oceanfront . · • Lido hit 1351 .iew.131,500. 51>'1386 • --· ' FOR. $31,9.50 .. . .. _, BR .... epW--f Colesworthy & Co. 219 Jasmine . Duplex l!AYFltONT' Con!lomlnlunl 1950 '-' $210-can 111r:
1904 Harbor Blvd.. CM. 642·7777 Corona del Mor 4 BR U,t; 2 BR Down IN EASI' COSTA MESA! ltill3 uq$1B.OOODUPIZXwlO. ' BR. • 8& Qmdoml•lum :::" Eota5:.°lllil Hailop •
1
Open Evei: Step$ to beach. Prime loca· Cor. loca a&rdl expan. ~ m.11 appear u a du-S BR. 2 be.th& ap. .2 Bl\ a 1 on Falmew, CM. $22.000. sif.o MO 1 pNa; , ~. ~ l~:i&"7a~! :!~~ ~ XU:W~ plex hut don't~ fooled. ED-::tlo~~ ~ = ~~~ = Unfum )aO. = tn a;.:
liii ~ with fireplace. Over-root patio, excellent retital ~~~ho~· Wilker RNlty & week.ends. 5C-T322: dl,yL M~ 54MIOSI.
!:AREER OPPORMrrlfS Finest Ocean View '""' kitdtco with all tho location • jaS,SllO. ROOMS: "' B&lbs. An all ' -Via Lido ..,._ 3 BDRM. --11•>. Gu., !TOP REAL ESTATE blt-m.. Carpol• & drapo•. • RfD .. CARPET• ''"""'kitchen that'•..,. MONEY · Dup••l'orS•lt 1975 • .,,......,·,.i,,l<kho.x.
IPR.OFESSIONAL FOR. in exclusive cameo Shoret Double garage on alley. to be-in, forced air to keep a.a..aK UNIQUE LIDO -Eutaide. ~ EXPANDING lu.xurious 4 Bedroom home Large lot. (:ll ollicea to ~ youl you watm. A.II additional '""" ER 70' Nortb Bay w/pitr, slip NEWPORT Duplex lot sale. REAR COTrAGE ~r CORPORATION large family room Rl*b'.LA646-3928CHEENv.M. -y 2025 W; Balboa. Blvd., N.B. two bedroom tpne wtth Catttree, Jr. abop-Bjc' Bet. 3 ba. ~te ~~ be9cb.1 .... ~ wilJ .. ~~ 1 BR. Desire~ lady
Y °"'"""' '" _.,,... !onnal dining "'°m ER · ~ oompuabl< · ..... .._ G-lld/ba + 2 Bd Apt. -~v -•-.__ 512 C..:.r St. --~----·""th the .. ·-~ .. ~ .... ~~~ .... -·I~ ..... -·-'"'~ .... ..-.Low-G-~--'·-' -ooo iftldenttol lot. P. o ..... ceuocu .............. ~ ... exciting , ..... u with s.uu va.., P& \An~ down. Proven M.ea arucwu;~~-car. -1C23. Huntlnatm Beach. REDECORATED apacloul 1
al estatC' marke~ sub-mOOern water fountain wes~._. la•uty $1800~ annually. Well IL C. GREER, Realty <~•l • ..., -......__ Br •. ..1 A..-1-V·-~ ~·•
;sidiary or a divemtied anc1 swimming pOOJ • h b "'°''"" ,_. ~ped tront and _rear Verde location. 3416 Via Udo fi73.9300 '" -· uwuu 2s8 K:;r,eos~;_--
growth company. homo wto!ully d"'°"'ted 10 ft mGCftG .$40,950 yan1, • Nlc:o play yud. A rime 11 HOUSE •· t \VE PROVIDE OUR i.mmaculate thnlout You'll marvel at lhe beamed LIVE WELL WHILE PRE-Belbo• l1l1nd 1355 pa " J.IJ court: 2 Br., t STAIT \VITJ:I: $l28500 PAR.ING FOR YOUR FlJ· For Sale 1980 cpts., drapes: priv. paUo. •Property l!COOOlllJC .... Call Jim Cobb , • Meclitenanean . ceiling liv~,Jl!Qm & 2. brick TURET Call now for.~ 976-D w. 11th st. ~2833
I reaaearch D-_,. ,...,_. 4 b-"----,,._;i., ..,,_ tlreplaCQ&. n:wJber's kitchen . . Prlc:e Reduced Apb tor Sale · By Owner
--------.,,.._ Pl'UI~, _,_, nn. .... ~ With.all built-in&. 3 Bedroom inspection. ., · · 8 Units, 3 BR'• each M.11 v.rcr. Financial .l account.aw: •. 1 lac "1!· hea~ A. fil~. : 11.1.'4 . 2 bathi. 'Qi,rpets and 4 BR Provincl.al home, blt-Excellent condftion 3110
.., ___ .....,. .anab'£i.r. __ · HAlt80R with !e!£..~ d . ~.;}fj:.:Jr)tye..J,b.i.L_ in kitchen, fireplace, now 548-348l; 540-0l54; 646-6922 FOR rtnt-leaae 3 Rr, , Ba, e Real time computinc muter . sq )>e an -1~ bui, all GMta MeM .IOI· o~;!itl0---1,;;i;;;;;;:...;;;;,;;;:.::..,;;;.;;;;._I ~Full """" wpport It. 'FH •lmple. IJir;,ooo. ~a:Jli'qwhej .i." l•ll.vinl .1r.:E a· i'-ACRE Or1n91 c .. 1t Proportv RENTALS ·~"fuom, .
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AND '· Call for Appt. ', h• 'ojat'o. , · nQM Y:.I 332 u--·tttte CdM i73.855o trplc, bit-ins, dilbwUber, Income potential -;
1
NesUed on almom '1' acre ,....., r;u ' HDUHI Furnllhed crpts I: dms throo&bout. 1
. Ul,cm+/yr. (714) 642-1235 646-~7.l' U -, y"\~~13 -·~ d.:.0 •· in prime location. liard to Rent1l1 to Share 2005 child only. $200 Mo. t U~ borlPI plan -• 8Sl nowr Drtve1.' · 2ZDL11111 ........ fuxl .i.ru. much property at Huntington Be1ch 1400 540-4938. r""'"' -1 " -Realty c.. """" ,,,. • ..., ean ~' """""' 1ow ..... plus YOUNG ..... 32. will ..,.,. 1 ========~I
.1.. ~ fund J'i N--. .BUc11-i:;TP1 bouR 71 ~~te pacimge GLEN MAR bl.I 3 BR home in Hun-......... Buch 3200
• Insuruce'prosmm ~ .. ...--. . , undv1R01cm. $1900 down takes this charm-1;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
• PUI Hons .. Ha l k '"rl ., ing 4 BR 2 bath home. Shin-tincfon Bcb with same. Joce ,LandliT:llJ!Oo" , amROOMS''~~ 'NEAll·Tli£'•EACH .. vasu "·· e. 1:)sPRma ~':.""'..'..::.: ~~i..:1,y;;;~:;,UN;.;,~"'0!t!AN==32-.will~..,...,.-1 Mr. OllYe:r i\ • . ID ::> M~ ... ~ ~ '.:._.. ~ nD • T rrv home. Bright kite.hen with 2 BR house, w. Oceanfront,
t PROPERTIES WEST · . Hardwood Floors .!mn,!2 blfh~."'"' PUP'. F on.lheC.alUornlasldeal't'lav· ..,., ~ ., a ll modem conveniences, N. B .• $lZ. mo., w/same.
1028 o ... -LU Dri NO uu Lake. "All year" 'nca· anw~ime avocado carpeting, drapes call Doug; 833--0600 ext 2266
I/I
TOWNHOUSE
Only one Vacancy
3 Br, 2'ii BA, 2 car Carport
l2SO mo. ~-vt.-2 BR., trpl; lot 11:6 x 143,..sult. DOWN VA, LOW DOWN 1n beautiful qUiet al'Q llll'-tion home in the water/ 11251 li&.rbor. ijlvd.. C.M. included in a truly c~ ~~ ~ f« addt1. unit with van-FHA. beautiful condition. f'OW'ded by e~ve born-desert p1aygrouod. , Retl,..m•nt Spec1el 1111; home. f17l/mo. includ-C~oo=t•::..;.A:.:;-'te;;:"o:..-__;2100 Pool • Adults Only
I ,ance. Priced-to .en $21,500. New~Jistin&. quick Mllet. "· L(lYely cuatom drapes, LOTS $3500 to $4200 Wal.k to all IJloppin&-Quaint, irv taxes. -
---Ne. diahwub!r, larle rear evpets, cozy uaed . ~ ' •n•m•• 3 BEDROOMS, like O!W con-•ac1c lay Mansion NearpofjJ =-.:!"_:vi ,_much mottl ~place, andlarJt family din-All impro;;;e,r;:_ are ia " ::; = =:~~ If •4•D.lfi!BI dltion. Completely :furn1.!lh-
lay & lleoc:li
RHlly, Inc.
:f, bedrooms. 3 batba, Dream .... • .. _.,;Mr. m ~ ..E..U_!EH-SIZ-Sbo\vn by appointment only. fmmaculate yard, plenty ol ~--=--ed. Adu1ts only or maybe
txme baill tor a di8criminat· • ~"OATS ·~ E. J. Nev• & J1ck S.le room tor additional Un!t or ~= ~ ~'.
901 Dover Dr., NB SUlte 2Zl -"""·-~'and """:.!i Vlc!W · '" :: ~ :!':." i'C: * HAVASU * Incom<. ™"" ""' qu!cli DIVORCE tn. chup. 1235. mo. Aaent DUPLEX. ""™ •PP u •
o-. wt< llWc ""'°" 646-lfll·~ ' WALLACE mwn FHA. ' North Estans "'&i Ray Gault 540-lllil """"'' 51<% loan, 1178 to-546-41'1 ~ .:::;.:~..:::. ~ugefamilyroom.LanrDcep. • · .• ~. '; ....... "lEALTORS 1860 B Newport mvd., CM (Open Eves.) tal per month, lovely 3 BR. 3 BR, 2 BA, furn. put ot lit• 1ut $225 mo. Avail td with an eye towanla • • ..... ~ .,...141-642-49!M or 545-3483 Bkr. Heritage Real Estate corner, with boat or trailer complete. $195 lease Feb lat. Refertnces re-
l>eauly and ...,, mainten-,. ·a..:.;.00_ · ~o,..n Ewnlng0l . . .CLOSE OUT gat•. Lik• ••w. -===*=.Ml>;::,;;2499=::*:==:.. quked. Owne• 1213) '64-3088 t.nce. Loca~ on quiet cul· " • ••NII H HAFFDAL REALTY ... 2200 Occupant Cn4) oo..5981
• ...,, 1b'oel. l! you can GI or ·FHA ' J : FOiir ·~. 2190 -Bl... arbor View HUis' On Pool Hom• -""" 3 8740 w.,,,,,, F.V. 142-Newport S.Och LEASE, Loue I option "'
aOon! • $36,IXll °""" · ' 54$IM91 Open till 9 PM COIW del Mar Bedroom family room, big Would You Bol11vo? QCEAl<FROr<r 3 bdrml. 2 Sell. 4 BR. 2 BA Lwauy
H-. you'd hon.."' thll NO !>OWN GI .i.ow DOWN \' • $17,250 ,: ..... _...,iii;imalil.;I pool & diving boant. 5" 31' POOL bat!u, W•i>. wint" ftnlll a>ndomialum, Bad< llo1. ~-GI NO DOWN!!! Sub-FHA • i.rp 1amilJ' homa. ·~-,..._ .a..1. ,,._ , __ ,._ SIX. DBUXf 'OCEAN VIEW -2600 91. ft this fine home and make 3 "··tor •·•roorN 1200 -~-(nt> 'ffi6..80Dfi eWI for a-·1 ~•t mnan ho new cupeUQc. qe 2QdO ~ ,.._,..., ..,... -•" ~ -3 bedrooms plus covered otter. Small down or Jarse ~ -· .,,........,..,.. rr
"'" )'CJUr rr me on "''"'"',. .......... ..___.., ..,._. ...__ -· ·• ~~. •· -~ 2 BEDROOM " ' '""E. 3 BR .l F Our cuanntre sale plan. ·--.--·--~ ,, ... _ _.... """"#t-..._ ..u _,..... rum,pul room or room for TION! Excellent locaUon-Separate Den. Ute new cir-Home In ..-n.u am. Obie:.
'.I HARD TO FIND A.T-B. Pb:s and. Just put 3 D.ENMVIU Ullns fth and 5th bedroom. Strict-·--"• move now. CALL: pets and dra-..___.__·t blockl from Ocean, $150 mo frplc. upper Newport Bay.
. -· cm the mam(. . this: onll! IKUllVUl'I ly. custom built. FANTAS-;;:-M,m.e (540.ll51 (open Brick Firepb,;.,~ yrly. $275 mo. le~. Avail. Feb. ~ won't iUt. S135 ptt mttnth TIC VIEW OF BAY and ewa) Herttqe Rn1 F.sta.te. Dream. GI'1 NO CA SH -===-==· =675-<=130=== 1st. 642-«i96 owner, qt.
' joi: WESl'CLIIT DRIVE
tilG-ml Open Eves.
l lnc:ome
1 Money Miikers
12 UNITS BRANO NEW
S166.500. 0 W NE R WILL
tR.ADE • HOUSE -LOTS • ros.
~ Units -2 Bdrma each •
parages -All rented • Top
~a • $3.1,500
Iluplex • 2 Bedrooms each
~Uess Eastslde location
' $28,500. :z; Houses • 2 Garages • Re·
.,odeled Ne'A-port Hahts.
bist .• #9,500. .
446-7171 546-2313
~PEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
THE' ~EAL
1:,~:T.l\.fER.::..:
includes taxes and insur-LUce new on % acre com-OCEAN. PRICE$46,650. S%% LOAN. MONEY needed.$23,1150F\111Price. ... 4 BR. 3 Ba. BJt·inl. drpa.
"""'· ONLY !:500 DOWN. pie:.Iy bloCk 'wall '""""· TALKS. -111162 mo Walker & Le·e Conln• dol Mor 2250 Carp. N<ar booob .. pool. LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
ORANGE COUNTY'S
P•lnt•r-UPJ>9r
Good Eastside location
3 Bedrms. Needs paint
and elbow grease. $19.~
Udo Townhouse
Custom de~ 4 Bedroom
home. Formal dining room,
convertible den/farnil,y room,
w/1vet bar. Swimming pool.
143 Broadway 645.0181 50 ft. Jot. An ~legant
Eves. 642-8453 646-4579 hon1e · ·· · · · · ·· ..... $U7,500 "'!'!!"'"'!""''""""'!!"'~•IMrs. Raulston
Near Estancia Hiih-.......
$23,7SO
~corator's dream! K ing
''""' b<droom•. 2 hotM. s.-Coldwell, Banker & Co. duded liVJ.ng room overlooks .,.. ~ c.-"........,
(ruil trees & lush plantings. ,..__, ... u. c.1.....,._
All buill·in kitchen. Patio. Kl ,.m, O• 1-:11n
540-lTlO
TARBELL 29S5 Horbo•
Sprinklers system and lush Incl taxes A tn.urance. Well NEW IN TOWN? 67Hll4 la.ndscapin&. Each unit has 2 full baths, FA heat a:. fully ORANGE COUNTY'S "'>hol tM4 BRV~~ !°_ ~.~ 7682 Edln&er Nttd time to get located per-BLUFFS Plaza J.sty. condo. ted can fo detail.I ea u ...... ~.,e ...... 842-4455 Open Eva. 540-51«1 mane-1 .. '!' Spacious 2 BR. 3 BR. llAr: Ba. Pvt patiO.
carpe · r · LARGEST Uy roam. all built·inl. huae ---~----.. ...., baice -'•-"~" --• & . $840 Mo. lnc:ome 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 riiepi...""""' to""'°""· NO DOWN GI ~'!,:.i.:!:~ ':,:;~ ;::; c ··~· --1. ·
...
PERRON
;.1 .. .,.. ......... ?, ...
* 642·1771 Anytime*
CORONO Dfl MAR
R·2 lot + houte. Rare avail-
ability, hlgh invtttment JM>
tential: cloee to Drean Blvd.
I: beach. 3 BR., 1%. baths:
some view. Always rented.
Priced to sell. $37.500.
1 Aikin& S25.!IOO CALL• AL Sbat'p Sol Vbta, """co.... CdM S.ooh, $300 mo. Newport Heights 3210 ,000 Down BLACK 540-lllil topon ""''> "' patio, block ,...,., obalre Or c 1 p
Lod Heritage Real Eitate. roof, Clolle la ICbooll" ma· ange HI roperty 3 BEDROOM }11. baU. ..
CJe OI" · 332 Marruerite 673-8550 ' ,. ..-. POOL. wey wait unW the jot lhoppir&. Juat reduced .;::;=:=:;;;,,,=='==: · fireplace, F.A. heat,
Chllrc:h Bldg. """'"" . thlnk • •' • d. to 124.!iOO ,,. .-"'" Loguno IMch 2705 .... ......,., dbl. ..,..,.,
$13 500 Beautiful 2 stocy, 4 BR P•ul Jon• RNlty fenced yard. Oean, no pets.
• home, 2,,_. Batha, lam rm, 847-1266 EvtL ~7114 HONEYMOON cot ta 1 e ;-$ZIS-;;;;.,..'-;:'13-9ll5~::,,,.-""".....,.-
NEAR WARNER • FOUN· patio, and pl.easarit res.Iden· LEASE OR tropieal aettlng, neAr beach. 3 BR. lge yard, cpts, drps,
TAIN VAU.EY -50x:150 lot tW area. Owner leaving LEASE/OPTION 1 BR, 1~~ BA, frplc. patio, b!t·ina. xlrlt view of harbor
· Near Green Valley. :!:" 1'1£1\. ~-to sell at Custom built _ Downtown.. 3 pnae. $3» ind. 499--1S16 $225. 646-1277 avail Jan. 6.
...... ~. """' ......,..ll51 (open
evnJ Heritage Real Est:at.. BR&: tam nn,'l ba, all elec V•utlon R•nt II 2900 1.11--rt Sho 3220 kitchen, cpts/drpL a :=:_•t"' rn 10°/o Down BRASHEAR REAL TY YUCCA va11ey, ....... ...,, LEASE OPTION 1265--'mo.=
ORANGE COUNTY'S s BR., 2 ba.., cpta, drpl., 847-&31 Eves. 9fi8.ll'll kr ttnt, furni.!lhed. 2 BR. 3 Bdrm. "A"' Frame
LARGEST built·lns.. Xlnt 1oc. $25,000. BY owner. 3 BR 21,1 BA Twn-$15. Incl water, electricity, unuaual earner Jot ~
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 Call Mr. Nel800 hse. $17,700. $950 dn. $1" finl. last months. 646--m> patio •• atrium •• do11ble
-rarr~»·-
1 __ Hcritqe Real Estate mo pays an. All xtras. &&nae •• boat port. 316
Newport ..... se 540-1151 9ti2-S864 ~D;;;U:.i:;P.:.:l•.;;.-;;;..F:...•;;m..;.::._.;;.29;.;7.;:.51 ~""""=='Sl='~===='-1
at or lease Option S BR. .......,_, $21.!itlO; BUSIE.W .,.......... .. DUPLEX• % Block II> boach. Corona dol Mor 3250 ;
Exdusive,(.'hina Cove home • Vlctorlti 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home plwi S2500:;.~1;12~l town. ~ DAILY PD.O'I' Pi.Ho. Ott street parking. -----'--="I ~ •VACANT• • FALL IN LOVE ,..,. "'°""" livma • ""t 2 B<dmom v1ow apt 15>.1'0•i--------0
•"'"" -. •••• """"""" """""'· 122 2 BR. ti> b&., 1urn. "' -Bdrma., 111. ha., forced air. with tbll new 2 story 4 bdnn Harbor area. 2 BR, 2 Ba. 646-lll I George Witll1mson IDOiM7 tbM 6 efbt. Loaa 39th St. NB. Cn4) PR. turn. Ocftn \'il!w, la $225
• $2.200 Down. Owntt 3 bathil, family room moitel priced to sen fut at -$69,500 Realtor Meta Dtl Mer TlDI "-=="='======J..;';::Sat;;:T:,:'"':=l;;n:;'l:,,LA:=;:5'624S;;;=.J.::":;:'·:;61>4155=:;:;;;:' =-=~=:.I
carry 2nd T.D. Hear E. home Oftrl~ Back Bay By appt only ~~!9!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!"'IS73-.aso E~s: 673-1564 -.~ -'!'--'" ,,_,, '"'°""' ·-•= CORllN·MARTIN Newport Beoc:h SPLIT LEVEL ANXIOUS owner muat ""' _.;;.Gonor=;;;1:;..1 -===:;1;;:00;:'°;G;•;:":;'•:;'===:
1:*::Goo;:-:""=1=::;--..;t:;:C>::OO:.I -· ~·~ Roy J. Wud Co. ~ u ual 4 :.. •--3 BR. 2 BA "°""· S1SOO t.t=======:k~:;=:;:;=:=::I REALTORS · Oc:ean View ""' ~"""' ~~ 11e1ow -l 13000 ~ '-~--•I IOOO 3036 E. CoHt Hwy, CdM with 1""" ""'"' .l -........., ,._ 6%% loon. s~~4'}}1\. ~13.f}s• ~·· _. v....... 67•1662 2600 Square FMt Vacant _ l·-p;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~ SPIC •nd SPAN· l b<droo:n, Jorry Froud Total pymnb ll.JO. 56-78:12 Ii ---2 story. Iamily home, mv· Chirles Arnold Solt1t1aSUAplcSCNmbled WordPuzzleforsChuc1clc SiHirtcJ on ered palio and 150 FOOT 3&8 E. 17th St., C.f\f. N•\rport Beach 1209
SALES MANAGER
REAL ESTATE .
Spring Realty expanding again, opened No.
4 office on Harbor Blvd., Costa M~. need
experienced Real EslaU. Sal .. AssoclaU. who
could qu.aWy for managemenl posit.ion to
lead an aggressive sales staff. For excellent
, career opportunity in a dynamic sales atmos·
pbere, phone or send resume t.o Mr. Gardner,
all information held in stricteet confidence.
Spring Realty :;:::p. •! .. ••
2629. Herbor l:llvd. , .....
Costa Mese . *.
Top of The World DEEP wr. Tllll ... cu• a.a11o... 64t>TIS5 Wilk to llffdl 0 1'0 "'"1•• ~ ..... of ...
1.om built home with hard-N~ ulb'a -·-3 ft.....,_ . four KtOlllbW wonk .,._ Wilh 180' view of I.hr: ocean. wood noon. Olferm at 10 UNITS ,._., -v .ginu:m '-to fqrm low..,,.,__.,
4 bdrnu .. 3 baths, 1 room 500 2 1:11&111 • Oily Uvq roam r &: bath guest apt., pool and $42· · on l lot&. Ad;&Cftlt to Ocean-with wood bmq ftrep&act 1111 I I G -'I
l"08I! garden. Fee simple 011 fronl $15S,OOO. . Will -nll CUl)eti.QIJ • !net I I I I I
two ., ... m .500. a.1boo RHI E1t1t1 Co. dble ...... .. pallo. EZ • . • •
JEAN SMITH, ORANGE COUNTY'S 700 E. Balboa mw.: Balboa ..,,,,. at 1211.960.
67:14140 LNISOE • l
Realtor 293 E. ~:i~~~.5~94 ~ ~~ ~ f, ~i~..s r I I I' I '
COSTA MESA loan • ,,.,..-OOOd<r ._ A1>1U.O• i
cw "' .. , """ -w. 1135.00. Haw cul: .., ...,. "Al<T'IDIS" IS HI CS . I Duplex $24, 950
F.AStskie Costa Mcu,.. I-lard·
wood 1Joon1 &: double car
garage separating units (2
lxlrms e. cltl. Eltn lar&e
kHcht'n area 1n t unl!.
Wells-McCardle, Rltrs.
1810 Newport BJYd .• C.M.
543.7729 l.'vel. &M-0084
NEED LlC'ENSED-
MAN or WOMAN
lo ~111.na,gr our rspidly f'X•
panrhng R<!nllll Ikpl.
Cal""'IJOl'I RrAl!y ~12911
Uuye 2 bedl"OOn\, hu,e fAm· ~Call 50-8995 afttlr 5:30 ~ Harbor Blvd., CM. - -r a.a,.. Wikle onct Wrof.:
ily mt, dining rm. Vtty It. DtH. I I I 'Women's styloo may er...,
1a,..oyard,newty"""""'t· $121 PAYSALL · s.t ronttt...I !=·==·=·==~b:it !Mfr -.....,., ~ ed and carpeted. An .out. Alltlme the 5"%~ ic.n on aflU1 A dilUDet .from, ·-··-, ... ,. ~1ancttrw hoWle In an excti-thll 3 BR 2 bath bome with ottm-bouaes tn belt Back IVITlll! , IGml.... 14. ''"t--. _ .... _..,,,.s., ..... -1111. '·I I I' 11 •-"'"-... Peto Barrott RNlty -nt.toO. too. MMUC _ _ . _ -:: :i::. ~ .z.r.f-
1..,; we11<1.r "'· NB 6C4m Davidson RMlty ? ~ ., ~ ·--. ===1-,,,... ~ ~·'t. B:'e."~ • ~~~~ r r r r r ·r I' J BEACH IARGA!N 4 BEDRM ib-'JO :.• iiit1 7,::. ~.:,i'· ,0
1 ~A''. ~-·~ = ~.fTritl"! ~i •,;: • lWC:~l, lflTUS to ., I J I I I l f
$23,500 • lflm>L EJta:ant fl.replace. S.tm fU. L&tle ll._ nD., ftrtpl., ......... ~ -
C•JWOOd Rlty S4a.t290 TARBELL 2955 Harlior :'.'d~"O;.,!"' .:J:i. 2 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICAnoN IOOO -~~~~::..:..:..:~:...:.:.:~=-=~=..:.=:.:....=.:::..:.:.._1
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' •• lllNTAL' R~NTALS ~E NTALS U!ifALS lllAL UTATI 'IAL UTATt
Hou,.. Unfumtslltcl Houses Unfurnlthotl A~!t FurnlllMd APto. Un~ -.1 .Owaol,
Coron• ~•I Mor 3250 ~~··• llotill' »05 . SEA 1-A'.I~ Coat-, Mto;. • • SlCl!I a-hi.,.W '";,,. •-,.,.!o!J i20I
2 BR. deo.n ... whlo\lo AJ!OVE lfigh ICboot, ' BR. ~ ' Mom . ~~u:NT. •. •) J!la -.._. _
~· • ~.;:;.1 ....... -
wallt 'to lhopptor • beaoh. rustic cJwm. $140 • ....., • ...,. llDllUDA '/lLLAGE Lis wiiit;~ p -Jllll. °""" ""' •
Don v. >'rankllo, Realtor ..is. Show JIO. ~ ~ U: WEEKLY RATES lil>odoua 2 • s 13<. APlll. -· · t.n. ..--. .......... 1;-........ l!rt,
n..eo1.-
m.2221 vt.ta Dr1.o 2301 Nftjloft Blvd., CM erpg, &,>a. >ltlnt. a... lo !urn. -...,, e 646-7441 e tl>p's 6 ldlll. Otlldna OS. COfiilGt: ., ~ pi ....,, & Owlwt-all
............. .........
HunH"91on Booch 3400 Duplues Unfvm. '975 $2$ Wk. U _..,. tt.o • l!lol ;;:JIH ,.1;;;;::;==:=:;1
FREE RENTAL BOOK 7BRDupl"dlu.J>Yt.11t11>. p 22llOollapAvt.Al>t-~Mcr n<Jrm b:I. llO -.. C•...,QN ..,._,. 16th Pi. $ll"li. R oom y . • Shltio ~ ..M.h apt& mad ~ An • ~
Dror In ~Browse 543-S218 or 548-?6'73 •Incl Ulill Is Phone aerv. 2 BDRM, wtiettd. ruct. it::= • --Hide·~ ...,.... Cldlll
2 Bedroom home wilA Pool. e ~ Service • TV avail. O'o'el\ dllpou.1. $UO p/rtll LMY. mm; 11P-• • S lot.. nt C!llt*l 11 ...,.
Great Party House. Rent RENTALS · e New care & &r 132 !:.. 81,1 St, A1f. A, "'° • "5 Me. GF fttT; ti.'Jllma.bld 6'1drld. bat 11 t ~.J'. ; • •
at Sl~ per month. Good Apts. Furnlahed 2376 Nq.'POrt Blvd. 548-9755 494.-2792 rt0 MO. w/ldtcben.. --Id ~ J11a111 l'D Vl:l"S lleMld P a I • t t a I 1
..... J:lt. !Jlt'• • -locatloo. G.neral 4000 CHATEAU L1 POINTE POMONA St.: l lldim. up-BDRM. In -·Gold with pWt •• NI -sU,, Wlw•Ilp ,W.,\,rt -Gott W!lllker & L Lovely lum. , BR .. ta. OU· lunt. Ct•-1oc11ec1. • ~~~,... ...... --11o11 s"clAL cv.ss1f1CA1 "*, ~ ee RENT '""'t parking, c-rll. Hid Month. -.. ----coll Glotlll'Tl>cMt-t ~TUllA!. -N SWA • ~""" -·.
LSE 3 Br., lam. nn., 2%
ha. Din rm: cpts, dtl>fi,
bU.ns. Grdnr. scrv. Xlnl!
MT....,,
3 Rooms Furniture pool. Adults. no pets. $150 AUO JVRN, <lean 2 mt. S.D. ""7. Ma1eoll 1, 1w,.lth~~ a~ . "' sp.dtl' II• '
$2 19U POMONA AVE., C. ""'9 blt..lnl pr EL WobnJtt ... Quiet; TV,~ _,_., ....... Inc. ~ Ll--ffflMl...,f aiucb 5 Month s100 Mo-. 1 BR, a11 u ms -'in · .... 115 Wkly. m-4m w ~~Aft. • .__ _..:,'"i:'.:e.. .. """..:~ _ • ._
FUU. OPnON TO BUY Incl, pnv/paUO, q u I et , QUIET Apt for · couple 91' R & ... ~ 5,,. Nb'CI, E\ltl wtmd:I S3l.ft2'f ~You• .....,.. Mii• .-... .... ._ fll .... , ......
(Refrigerators Available) clean, adult!, no pets. lady put 50. a; ·E., 18tb oom ni Iii ' .....,..;;.o°Nf't.2J67i''*'""''
No ~r'~t (·'·'· 646-0m . Pl. Avall now. ~ Msr. ROOM -!loud *" .-IOslNID ...,. · T• .. .._ Y-Tr.....-.·P•-M
F • .. 'R · I 2 BR. Quiet. Adulb, NO 2 BR ,.,.. pr petlo 1 pntlemln; """·both. PllfANCt&I · • urn1ture . •nta • P£1'S. $140. 768 sco t t hild, ok: 'petl' 1125 ;. 6t6-&IM · -.. · Newpwt ht..... '¥1f to ~ ~ i;:clnc.!hm ~~-:.:, Pl. C.M. 646-2323 ~ired. OOi: 5'6-1016 . .... Opp•utvnl~ ... btl.eh. ·~""&td. 9qult)f
. ' • NASSAU PALMS e 2 BR .... apt 1p1, cptl. Mollll, Trlr. Crtt. 5"7 r... -tquoa ~..,. HOLIDAY PLAZA 1 & 2 BR.~ Pool ' bltr-. • tu. -...i Cindy S"'9fY levte till 10t P.Q. 8(ICI ~:tC!, DELUXE, Spacious 1-Bdrm. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 drpa, pa...., .,._. TR.AtLEa Space avail. Pool, .<Put or Nl Tlp'lt). Hunttnstan Bel.ch. (n4)
Furn. apt. $135 Plus util. Ad!tt. m pets. $1«1 5M-5U3 P!Jttin& em. lhuttltboud, DcceDtnt llCioiM lor -mr MMOO °"111'.
Orange County 3600 Heated pool Ample paridna FURN. J Br. apt., Sll.5: 1 LIKE NEW 2 Br., ntW cptL, rec. nn. Adulta only: no )ft. Wttld1 wort Cctan or , •
No children-No pets small child OK. No pets.. drp.. blt·inl. carport: Dt peta. Tradewind Trailer ...,_) J'lfUJinl udl coDtd-Will tnilt'lf'Jt'Pelbtuer
5 BDRM., 2 bath, No .
Oran&e. avail. Jllll. 16. S25(l
p/mo. 1st, last, and clean-
ing required 497-1181
1965 Pomona. CM 64Ui858 ~9402 evts It wkenda. pet!; adults $125. $C8119 Vlllap, 2191 Harbor Blv., lrw moaq.,fna cU ope!"-outboard. <Ill abtqlau)
n45: 2 BR., heated pool, Newport Beoch 4200 Now-rt Belch 5200 C.M. =. ::r-'· tD Co* for 1u11 · "'' pert _ ..
Infant O.K. -· Misc. .Rentals 5'99 ~.,.. en new car;et. drapes. Broker ~ \VATERFRONT Spac. 3 OCEANFRONT :r O!udlll DUllli9 landtcapq_ .. bJoek f~
bdrm + den. $190. incl utll Lowtt 2 BR. blt·hls.. frplc. ·~ For Rtnte .. _._ candy , al!4 madct) or T ! · Plxdi ~ alter
S1nt1 Ana Heights 3630 Cost• Mesa 4100 -small boat allp. Wintr be. 0ose to ICbool. churchN. 51nale· .. 12) Month ~cubrequirt4.'J'orper-T p.m.
--------oo...8790 Yearly lease. $185. Cara&t· e80-36ee 90Dal interview ln Colla ' 2 BR house, 1 acre horse ATI'R 3 BR apt 2 b" Mesa· Send --·-"·Bit 2-•·••MOntiCello conil. · · " "" $125. 2 Bedroom duplex. ti'13-00.57 or 673-8577 __ ,. .J._. ... ~ tD·. ::....,. ,.=. ·"''t.•·-, d" -•, ranch. Santt Ana Heights, \v/v.' carp., drps, attr. yd. · ..-. ........... -UllT -..-..... .-.... .... .... .-Slof5 mo. Eves. M&-4519 5-18-3481: 5tO-Ol54; 646-6922 Clean No kids or pets. Util. DELUXE 2 Bl'., ~ -ha., lull,... Rental 4060 ''ROUTE J)EP.ur:rME:rrr• t ~ c1b . bte,. $20,SOO.
No Matter What It Is
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
pd. Balboa KI 7-1155 bltns. trpl, WW'clW atta. NE\V .... n .. t-...._ ,_ P'.0. Box sit& Trade In )'GUI" S or 4 Bit
Adult& .$225 Month. ~ Prime~ :'° i: Anaheim, CaW. t280S horM. ~.'qt.~~
Corona del Mair 4250 ~ BeadL -Zl9) " ft, with or GIM' • Home Deaw lhap, wi.t do l.'OlZ have to trade T
2 BDRM duplex near beach. WATER Flont, 1 br, boat without eqWpment. Mull mut .ell. See· Make ofttrt Litt it here -in Oranie
$165. per month. After 5. dock. blt·inl. Utll paid. $1ti5. let to apindate. e-5a-1Jl4 • Cl:Nnb''• ~ ftM trad·
*6'1S-3153* 67S-5028, ti73-!IOOO * CM-1038 * lni pott-and makit a dW.
$145 SPAC. ,.1e., f<plc. Back Boy 5240 NEWPORT . 8110RE8 Shop-Monoy·le·Lotn 6129 TRADE )I""---
Privacy; S. of Hwy. No plna: Center; dreu lhop: · land, flOO ft. on main HW)' ..
pcl'I. Business man. ti"15-4859 View, 2 BR, crpt1, drps, no leue nq. 1 e.au.t. fix-Aftila:~...:.... ~ I m1 to nearest llDo town;
NE\VLY decorated furn 2 blt-inl, pool, $145 mo. tuJea. carp •• mlmn. raclu estate mn. .,:;;rOJt, nr. a.no. Nev.: trade fast
bdrm, lront apt, t-lc, close li73-3690 Ii etc. 8G-39t5 , what have :yo11f 5*m "' Mt--llflr tt4; --... 10 beach f213) 431-1195 SHOPS Mod -a,c,~.ranch. 1U1·
Batbo• -4300 •_ ~~ rutr. m.aieo Hu manq ., lm4 Oil lit A bouaH. tf stans. er n tiam
Pr . ~ 2,lllO SP. Ft. -"l" "W" ... ~m llW.c ~ ... for -· BACHELOR' Aptl, utll pakl. ""-•--H··'"" n-..i. --.,..t caai!a or ! Own 61$4Zl9.
. E "!iii~ •. • · Nr. Newport Pier , RITIRll> COllPLI 1y .,. t"triCk, 2 ,,.n., 3
'S75or'mmo.310E.Ba1boa -· -,rs~":""'" ....... __ • · · ~--t,<;;Bl:,"'1,,,.;,;· Bal~ooa5,o;eao;to;. =:==o::j FQt 1..,., dohD<o 1888 ... ft. -.NW.,. IUI;y, ":!!1'· a.il .htlle LMIL 6i40 OO!j'T JUSr WISH ll" -"* ~~ •ettttnc fn .........
• Hunlington Beach 4400 .,..,,.;, ...,,,.11, "'!t '11'• ~~,.t';~.2' HOMI LOANS i.-.. ~.g:iJ:'"''""'°'
..,, 1 •• prlv. balrorues; dbl taNl'9 a-•· a _._ Have-,9010 financbw at 71'9' In~ ed Ads.
·"UTILITIES PAID oil kitch. Dt.hwuw.·dbL ........... O>eck our 1.9% " '
"
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH 'A
DAILY
Pl.LOT
WANT
AD!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
C.HARGE IT!
,• 2 BR lorn, Hid. pool OVM, pool c.nv.ntenl ' .. Office ltllltt~ 6070 -• Ind TD ........ * fr.~ ' :Jc
s6:t Knoxville, Apt. D, H.B. shop'g., schools 'A recrea-1 .aftuu.a i••"H S&ttllr Modpct Ot. Inc.
• 536-291.f e tion. ~ ,.~-~ D5 E. 11th St. -----------
ONLY $325 MONTH -r ...,...,,_ oa.nn ll6Gll1l ANNCIUlilCIMINTS LGE. Bad>., ntU. paid, ldool 835 AMIGOS WAY 00 l"ORIS'l AVENUE Ewl. 113-11111 ' .0.lll! 111111.'NOnCU: •V-. tlto'l'llt<lfon •
for sgle., mature adult. $90. .,. Did: , e:pac'tl ~ tn ="'-'==-'-'==.: Cull Md. btall
Walk to 5 Points Shopping, Newport Btac" t, amc. baMlic """~-~~· ~II npain.. No Job too miaU. '42-2219 Mgr. A'.pt,•'9 · I :;::\\:,...,In c1on..:.! ANNOUNCllMINTS i; • 6405 CEllENT-. "'Job tDo Pluttt ptldL Le1Un1
I-BR. coooo., beaoL turn. . · Lqnno Beld>. Air -ind NOTICI$ I GOQHD omoll.· ft-bit. Free thower etpalr. 117-11&'1/
Nr. AU•nta & Beach 81,d. Coron• d1l Mor·~,~ ~ _,....i, -l'eun41 'Cf!M ·MI)· '400 -.,. . ..,.,, .. _ _,. -ll.SOdltdi.54M615 1=-=======·f
C11le. only. SHil). ~ pai'tidontns. Two nam,· b·rand EXEJtaSE Tbol')'k Concrete, no job
962-6984 OR 9ti2-6683 entranctt: Frontqe .. BLOND•ftm.·•••,~os, LOUNG2S •(Adv. on•T..V.). toamall.'Fl'Westtmaflea.
QUIET & BEAUTIFUL ~W l'\rtst, A'fe .. rear Judi to Mtmbles .De.~\llld, ·Mll wtttt tbe kit& of•becomlnc a e ~UW e
Adulll only. 2 BR. p oo l q. Mtmdpllpatinalotl. cared lar'. C,srntr deller.,{•ftndl.don'thlw CONCRETEwodc,ellflpea.
11616 Cameron 84T-212:i --· .... .....0. Jor -Dolle ·~~-Ju. l tlml to demomtnto """ Pool decltl 6 -. Call '"""""='===· ===I ...i -•ftlloblt"" a. ' -. -· ' _., t ~:._._ ~ ·-·· I · ONTEN' ACRES a...tn. boara q msw or -a ,,._, _.._
Laguna Baach 4705 1 • J BR. Furn. • unturn ~ anilahM -:;•s;: SllAt'~ lllllb'·eoknd. mb.· M5. ea..~ Slt.95.. """ie:-CUSTOJl;;i;==P"'><nos==e-
/ ~ I -"-I _... fd ~ Jllllt die, Ori&lftll . -MM!OO. -•to -• ---• MODERN View apt. mrth FrplCI •n ""...,. All ut:llltiel ..-. .... wttb blue mllar' I: no tap. 2114 No. Bomdl ar.. U ..--• :QWWYU
!:!f!1!111tory 6990
t:ZYXOSI<rS ~ Upiiol·
1te1Y. E_. .<:'."~~
tltlp. 11119' --· ....... ' boa'8 A .-uto'L I0-1&
Newport BMI.. Cl(. . ,
JDIS • IMPLOYMlf.fl I
eoo, 2 ,1ory, 2 BR. 11> p-Temits • Omlnt'l m. tel-. "1c. 11th • -CJI. , 'LIC•MCID , 1 Stolt tic. e 10'1010
Ba, 2 sundeckB. gar, 1 blk fst. g bole flutt/Grten. DAILY PII.Or MU33I t """'!':• ' ., Job Wlftt9d I .....
-ping-be•cl>. Very plulb. 000 Seo Lue. Olli JIU.2llll 212 FORDl' AVEl<UZ -·-t-ldllee Contr.... 6620 ' _,
S2tiO mo. 49'-9982 (MacArthur nr. Coe!t Hwy) LAGUN.t,.. BEAal ·=D~ .!_~ N= ~.:l~~te. e ROOMS"A17DmONS e HOUSEWORK Wanted. Ex. -~~~;.;..c,=,.--• I IUwr!O N"' y-~ ~ -.-:;:-:.1:> ··•· L.T ~~.~-pertenced. $2.Z hr. piUI RENTALS DUPLEX 4 Bedroom, 214 Def Offices . _, ~~· """IJ0.10 AM·lO PM · ~·~---12
Apia. Unfurnlthld baths, liftplaoe, carpeull .~ SUITESl!lar-· ~--y~ = ~--•'..~ ... · Glrlo, OUvl. Cevpll! ';::' .!!'.."' ~ ;'. BKKPR/Soc, F/C, drapes, p.ragt, b t·..._ -"""-'' ~ ..._waa U )'Otll' a swfNGEJt and are ..,..._. • -1 ' tnced conrtr COit • IGiieiiniieiiroiil~~~!!5~000jjjjj $275mo.50-12Mext0a::: ~~~t~ ~~·A=Alea~ ~~~ :i:~=-:-~~or WO~.~~~,~
II Huntington -h 54UQ e<nlnl loca-0..... 81"'1., H.B.. 53&-'IOll ll0-1210 ' • • 117-l511 • ~ ·--
VEN DOME 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;1CountyBl1tltBldr·2311 E. FOIJND.---Pomale Altr-li<jiirt Addltlono· * -menttomamp.!lq,.riO~
EXCLUSIVE llth st.. CM. IQ.HIS .......... -.. -YOONG WOMAN ,...... II. -Uc. 1="'=-====-1 11\oJMACU"" .ATE APTS! Green Valliq ll'M Of 1'oun-dancer will tqicb )'OG aJ1 l7MOG. * SO.:.U.70
""'!ED. OCCUPANCY ON-THE-BEACH NEWPORT CIVIC CENTER taln Vllloy. 91M019. """' -CID AidtD
Cloe• to Shopping, Pork 2 & 3 Bedroom Apia. C:::.. tu!:.:_/•• 0::::-LlTI'LE >lack toy pcod1e 2U• 1111-1-io PM
• Spaokm 3 """ 2 Ba Luxury uvlng top ........ From iio. AJr.a8! .. ctpll: .....,., mole, Vie. Glmn PACIPIC PARTNIRS e 2 ~R. wi den or ofc. 11101t dllcrlminatln&· Nwr elevator. ~ ~ Santa Ana. In •·let ·111 ·t»eJp )'Otl ftDd l~~~~~~~~I • Swim PooL PuVgreen available at 5'1-5(112 or 175-%tU lstll • ht lpllCiaJ: penrlb. Y'OU've work. c:ill ~ f«
• r<pt, 1o•1,11n..,. 1ac·11 lh H nl' IAn -BLA~ ,.... .... btm -tor -~ ~ -Help Wenlld. Mon
1845 An1heim Ave. 8 U fRg ,. EXECUl'IVE tlloe AliXOX """'-balrA ... ALCOllO~ • 110 Glmlc:at --opt CAii
COSfA MESA """" • 7111 .... IL ~ .... bid&· ~'?'-Oft:hld In ow. -Nf.'1211 !"'::"~ • -cJor. al -NAj!:~ ~';!tc r
$150; 2 BR .. 1% .... ltlldlo. P1c1fic rm ~vall~~-iliiAiL Jiiii ~;.. iioi& P.0 ; -=°"'"!lea. -. ... , .. '4Wl!T General c1ea-
BllM, w/w: ohlldren OK W OmCE ar -A •M ..,.,. ... ....,.tall.""-Slnto 1-1 t640 M ·-r
llroko• ™9llll m O<nn Aw., 11.D 510 3bt St. No..,.;t Ana St., C.111. 16-132& P-lt t412 . all
Costa Mesa 5100 cn 4> 536-l48'l Near Lido~ ,..151S l'OUND Stt: ~·· bJl.-on · n.:AG ~ p11'l eJeo. Exctllent company benefit.a.
N-.lloocll bl -· ·m:sm·' -Olmc'l, r ti., > Dey -"' Coollct Jll\J $125 • $150; 2 •I BR. lCOMMERC.-IOOl!q.IL lllMtlU M'"UOl'"L '"RK Malnt. Sm jobo welc. Robe«-I
Excellent. park • like 11Ur-apts. Newly decor., cpfl. 1 ~u~n: ell.I· ft. BLACK, put 51 ,. II 1 at l:Jl'I M!ll ~ 549--11M5 NABERS CADILLAC
rowidings for adults requir-&: drpll. BlbUI. Refr1&:.4a vaD.. fernalt m.t. vie SM'Yltw 6 Mertuary I Cemetefy !!L'EC'J'RICJAN , Llcui.I, SERVICE Statkla sa1nman.
In& pea" 4 quiet. 2 Cblldm> OK. Nr. Bead> Ind-I •~ I MIN -ttla. ow, 113-1189 Cot"'f.~:'f!lllW1lt -. ~ Jobi· Jfaln• Exp'd. Sal a r 1 + "''"" • Discriminative Tenants BJvd. & Main, cloee to IWIDI -'9"I ~'245 A N}l&lr. MMlOJ, miukln. allllb' in pmon. ~ 2 4 3 BDRM. AP1'S. -............. NT-<9115 WANTtll .. -.... w.uu:r -~ tJt"' c~ loll MOBIL STATION. --..
POOL. NO CHlWREN LARGE 2 Bdrmt., lllm new; 10,000 ... IL ~ ...., = .=· "' frw11·fl:IO Gtnlwilne , 66IO _, El Taro lid., Lqune MARTINl9UE rugs, stNaw, dra~;,~Moto au I ta bl• for lte&•,7 '",,,,..,,. .V'ltte.,-s....w -Indlldel Endowment ca. JAPANESE Gard.•n•r _Hilts __ . ------1
ocean. o smog. -, mochb\ery In Ortnp Co. -•• -P··~ Eril,7tltlttc Ill I 1lfOI "--.h..--·-GARDEN APTS. Gu,w.i.,pald. Tc per,. IL -WJ ldun!llleltorShof,.1)11 -~·=l "° °""fleto -· Exp. ......,,,..,,...
18th A Santa Ana, C.M. 222 8th St., Hunt. e.dl. i'\IDerton, Cal. Otnta,-cM' . ......., No . ' ..a;. Relialie. llU3l9 ELF.CrftO.KEOIANICAL
CalIMn.Hendencm646.5'42 W1ntPrlncy? Newl 3000S!Q1t-•o1Gco LITIU Blacklleb!it :mo 1 ul;.t.:t_~ · 0.1•.FA&oLown ~ 811jw.....,'_ot...tt
1m Santa Ana,AptU3,C.M. ONE BR'• NEAR OCEAN +«KD111ftpavecf.A,1m4*9 8-YsldeDr.,ODI.. . DJ..JTi!I ,• li34m ~~cemed PARAMEl'RlC8 ' l~l!l"!!!l'!'!"!!'~~~-1$127 mo ($14' Furnl ..,... rvct: Ull5 1-~ -e1t 4 9211 Babr St., Ooeta -
NEWLY DECORATED 2lll . 14th. 536-1319 m.1114 lid. 7U-4tc-1n1 .. '*'·" ,,.. ' ...... , llRY1c;1~nctORY Clif_. ""''l&Wn """"' YOIJNG -illtei'itiOd' ••
2 BR. 8!P· home w/carport. $125 MO .• Larie 2 BR apt. n...ae..• . .::r 1 lllaelr ... m!.... . -I ' ~-·Uc.·~ .... permanent job wit.II
Sl05. Dh~p.; water paid.~ Clo6ed carages. ,No N'PT. Belt. Dafrable.c:ontr. ~ r1 ~JD IHnft'IM '550 l:wtektnds: elltabllsbed_ D.t dealer In
Blk. from khool. children. S36-Q583, 21 O' ottkle A · II 'Jti» 9fll'l4r ~ ~ San Gabriel Valley U'la.
21>1 • "B" Pl""'nHa -St. -Ml..,. VPS.° o!!: =~ c:ult,;!t,..,.. am.D.'cu.>..,..._ -· °"""' ....,.... 6612 Euollent-""'1\>', W>tto
• 63M 120 • 2 BR. u-..,..., -· 12lll NI-1311 · • -a C:·..,.n.,P.o. -.'::!" ""'-~·Jillli RZATJllG.•·Mr °""· ~ P. 0· -1!1 Balbci& JJlend I l;QUEAKY a .... Eulolde G ...... $125. Adulu --221<11ewi1or<'a.di., .... •!o!d. lliMlt C•• 1 ' ....... -w-• FRY COOK .,1. 2 BR. 1 bath, ruilt·in 816 Palm >!&4523 LAie •IOI R!f1iAJU>·"'""..,.;oo&. --5j8oq ~ ..,.rr. :II hr -Fut A e~t, .-. , ..
kltohoo, !ully '"''"""' • 2 ~ 3 BR.. 2 botltt. ,.,,,, ADJACENT A s.112' W... r...:.thllr. JM!ltt. Be-n ~ ~~"11' ~· ilcilnl7ar117_., 'I""' :nit."'• modlcol U.. draped. Just painted ln~cle patio· heated pool. dltt ·Joea Set. Santillo Dr ~i_P&Clae ",.,,._ .. =-._..,.. ,Lovf . "APOlY,.:C PM. DemTlt
& oot. $13S/mo. Ed Riddle ' ""'994 N.B. •L $35.000. -• K-l!dt ptl.r. 'TH: . Od em. C • ll'uN'!f • lnD 114711loeth -. ,_ -
Rllr. 64"""1 llll'Wi !U; -' ~ • I • • . , ' .UTILITY MAN
DELUXE 1 BR pet. patio L ...... 1 Botch 5705 CllrUa ..... , ,· 6171 ........ · ltlT™ I ~~£&ii! IN~ !Ollll e"~• --,!'! -"<!'in ... GClll ... IP . $135 Want MATURE, RELi· " · r .,_,,... . VIVI '. nu-. MY bear ....-•Ill',; ~--r 25-IO. «I Hr week. lrtb
ABU; ooUl'LE to aat. 100 CLIFF DRM ------~ 9'hr•--· lllddloe. 1111. .rrade. Q>utGClllShop.fll.«llOut
m.,.. ol 1~1 BR untla. Rent LUXURY F11RN/IJNJ'1JllK IMISIDI ~~;'!!.~ ~'lo,lll -.~ .... ~· · ' lar'Mr. -
'""'""'" Ji46.1T!lll Yesd, Lew. 1 • 2 Sdnm. COUNTY ·J:Mo-=' Jiilut .,.,.,._ r.--=:a • iJriRV1110R "" ilOCi ilOll
$160. 2 Bit new indMdual -to Slxn • Si1oiJ1 ~ 1~ """-J;;o ~ OoOfa .__ -~ --· c:ol-----I 4111 a u n I l 1 . FI re I ace a, Ocearrvtew Crom tvtt'I ~ 15 Aen JWQS -""' dtrw .. a.Ma., I 'oa ... leboDI .... :: -· • C::: kit ...,, · t ~ ft Sota ,,_, c.untr,
dlahwaaber, stoves, drapes. f:rQCD mo mo qp.--ll""i::'"~:==~ ~~-WJO Im ~Ma1·12ar.• COiia ....... f7S:or77ll Cwb.16-19
Adulll. al& E. 18th St. •ute ill Iba ..i... • ' ~ • ' • ... 6MO TRiii, bed&e, trw. Gn. P'"'n..---~ ... 1 .. -fOr .n w.tit ptf&Jll 'I!. ~ ... _,bill. -tlrnile I f ... .....-Mint tu J lilUI. 4fi"'"&Wl'll -.... lill2-5340 or (213) &-1&52 # ,_ • ··= ·~~ 1 ''• • --:'.rwt'I Gardtn Grove rutaarant.
UNF\JRN 3 BR, 2 BA ..... REAL ESTATE. ... •1•t:=;.'*-b.-.ti1r4., WWln~•trr '~ •mnble. IO-e · '• ... _._ ...... -., Pi1sa ~· · I -· ll • ._.. JU. Cl!-•--1 au ' ... ...,. ~-""" WestdIH. pool a GOntlfl $4.000 ~ "'ll-For~ -•MT ,--. , LmffflUJltr, ""1al'qbt -· 22115 _,,.. Bly., •
private patio. $165 mo. Rent1l1 W1nted 59'0 tnfonn.a.q. P ~ ¥& •• C4 . Cl'OCi'tim ~ *'* iERVD staUOD aamdUf, ,
Ji46..J020 We!W-l"di.ti·-*""i Ii. iliRor. II lo ~ o.u Ellp -Good ~ DUPLEX REl JAm.r, mature windoW, ... ...., a,A11si..•1M. . ' 'fk.~ ~ • i ' ••c a~!! 1F oond. DQI Ulloft IOU 81: $~2 ~ ~Uo,d:: ~Hon'":"~ 1111.~~·-~IV l ~·'I ~f.;,;;.~~ ig.IA,~~~~ ~·--
No cruid..n or peta. "-_,4 Mt.a2I. ~·-11N'M !!'!!!!.'< , .. , ~oiJiM ~-..i, t tc : !IM-t\111 -· -UH DH-A Sta\e &G-7411. EMPLOYm ladJ wants 1 '111 .;_,._,...,._\ ee b 12
1 G"i ~ .. ·Mi . o ,. dll ..... ~ ~Mama, ~ M ••-a .
1BR.AJJ e1'clrlc:blU..PrY BRllldtlrn4'tbelch.,. , ~-····~"I •o ft , ~~NI. !511-lD • pelio. wrw crpb, ._ to 111D-Ge>oe...,,....,...-.._ -, _,,.i.,;_.,-:onta 'eJalt:U.~' I Al.I. 'iil!iiii -.,....
1UO. 548-UZl -lM l 14 DoWo. M ..,. ----' · Wlllf9.,J!lll--'-' " -.net1';,.,,__.,.,,
DAILY PllDT WANT All6 e LANDLORDS e • tull priot -lf!i'•o<., Iii ·Diiili:irM: iiii&#· l'lllfl. 1!lltttO : ' IV"""<, 1k,/ '?!f ~ llillltr.
1.1...,. a Go-Ool FREE RENTAL .sERVlCE So. COLL. Sbtwfelt. •W. U.0 elli1'10 -··-ml\lt>' 'Iii> iiiji,. llilili: IRONJNG-111!; 111.-Pl!CDUCTIOll FOllEIWf w ADii · Bnlltu -lrd0 L.A.!Sll)m.5101 ,1• !f!..,._J,to... ·-~.• &M.,,_ .,._ltltW.,.,.." cw.; -DAIL~Jtll!VL~ l!OCKl'fTO 'E!!fl DAILTPllDTWANTAllSI ·lllUllGJliikt'rii •-ormM!ll•, ~-BA="'°1Cll !!!T lllacG ...... l"tdolOO... ~
6625
I
I
'
-H --:-·~-;;:":-:::..·~-~~--.. ;--;-~.::-: ~,-:;.~· 7. -;:-_-;:~.:-:--: ~~-.;-: :::.:~·~-;;.;:--:: .• ::;.~:--.;;-;.::--.::-~-;;-,;.· ·":i"ii~:-;;1;;";';:;;;-;;:;.:-:-: o;:-..::-: -:;-:,::-· ':i"'.-."'.':':":;~;'"'..';"" ':""':,..,:=.~. ~ •• ~' .~. "': .• ~. -..~' ~ .. ~: .. ;-:.•, ·.-.. •• •,•2 .•.• .. -.·.--"!$lfllj!l'l?i
. I JOU " EMl}OYMeNT JOIS a IMP\.OYMINf JOU a IMPLO'l'MIH1 JOBS a IMPl.Q.Y""NT JOBS a EMPLOYl:\liNT Apncl11, Mtn ..
Help Wonted, "'°" 7200 H.lp Wlliled, -7200 Help WOll!td, "'°" 7200 Atoncl-. W-7100 Help Wonted • w_,, HE~£w~NTED MiiW.;;.. .. re.t Miss mc ·lav WPmon . 7~ , LARG~N ~;.:i'ING ~ 0 ho Pold' ITT JABS<O
: NOW HIRING MUSI be ---le per1ton .
: PERMANENT \WlllK. NO. lralllfer aa1 -lloo ..al-• ' . bllllot • ..,. ...... .
Eue S«ty ••• :,.~ •• l. -
Contra! C\'.d< BILLING CLERI< EXP. NEC. IN SOME ""' CO(IOi,io 0. --OEPI'S. AS ~\l'E HAVE A ... inlncr m11ntgquav
TRAINING PROGRAM FOR ~ tor fil'll artld-"""'· °""' ... .,,,.. "''"· _..,,~ ""~· Good..._.y ~
~tt ·~ .. , .. ,:.\:j io~ Exec~ !.•·•••'••••• *3 Prtfe.r·aomeanti with l'rtdob
YOUNG MEN l.S-45. f"J. wm ~ 2 tD •
TOP WAGES -· Eloiellcnt ~ Soc'1/Mktr 6alH ...... $521), --............. ..,
Stctf/PR • •• •···· •••••• i500 wW train it ve.ry rapid u:I Girt P'rkla,f (split) •• to l'OO ...,, aCCUl'lte typist. ; PROFlT SHARING P LAN condition. &nan ahop.
· }""()R QUALIFIED MEN.
fitt, ex.cellint future fot'~~~kora.
Apply to: • '
Sa.ltl/Oertcal •• , • , , ta '5<IJ
Secty/ltte .. _ ...... 1433
!(eypuJlcb/2nd shllt • • 1418 START WORK
JMMEOIATELY
CAU. FOR APFtllNTPifENT
SAT .. MON .• & TUES
PR. 4.7253
• Busboys
• Dishwashers
APPLY 1N PERSON
TO MGR. 9 TO 5 P .M.
REUBEN E. Lll
SlfRllWHEEl.ER
· 151 E. c .. st Highway
:1 Newport Beach
D.."PERIENCED
e COMMERCIAL
TELLER
., UNITEO CALIFORNIA
.• BANI(
;:
1: •• .; .. !:
3029 Horbor Blvd.
Coda Me..
546-2033
An equaJ opportunity
employer ,. ______ _ .
:· e Bo1t C1rpenters ' ; e MHI Mon
' • Woodshop Auombly : e Fiberglas molders
(Laminators}
STACO, INC. . . .
Receptlonitt • • • • • • • • • • $350
An equal opportunity
employer
1139 Bokor St. Pel'l.;,,,.i 'Office Oeric Typlat (split) •• to $3:50 1485 Dale Way, p.ta Mesi
AppllCOtJt Poys l'M
Sect;y/ Adm. Asa't • •• • S500
~ OWoef •••••• ta S:iOO
CooJoMoto
549-3041
An equal ,._.., ............
Screw Machine
Operator
Ind..vklual to edup and oper-
u .. s. Divers
Company
3323 W •• Warner
Santa Ano
An equal opportunlty
employer
Girl ~ .......... to S50)
Sect;y/Recpt.~ ......... lo $650
General oflioe •••••• to f425
RecepUonilt • • • • • • • • • • $400
Crodlt --• • • • $"'3 Port ..... Ck Typilt 12. ...
* OperatOf'I
Stylists
Ra<optlonlst
* For beauty aalon
in Irvine 4 Newport
Be_:r~c~.
..... Moran
ate B a: S # 00 screw m•-1.,..,====----chlne, capable of a~ ACCDUNTANT
•'""'" ••• -THE IRVINE
Unlven.ity Park Coiffurel ~. many • • to $4911 mono for appl Cle.rk Stem • • • •• •• • to Sf7S --'~==~=production runs on amall '""'""°" pan.. Small "'°'· COMPANY Ge.n. Ofc.~ many •••• to $425
~St~ ........ 1385 Excellent ~ condJ
tions. •
Staco, Inc.
1139 Baker st.
Costa Mesa 92626
549J04l
An equal opportunity
employu
STAFF
ACCOUNJANT
1nlnee PubUe !Watiom $346
. --Typi.t. ......,, •• $325 Trainee, Gen. Ofc. , • • • $325
Trainee, C.Omcl. rater •• $325
Trai.oee, Keypunch •••• '310
We ani a rapidly expandirc °"""' Co<m'1. -ocmparl)', aeJ!kin&" a recent
Tnlne, Tfty Gbi .... 1286
Trainee, Nunes Aides •• $286
AL!.<ETAGENCY
Colta Mesa
-~===.,...,-=---I coDeKe graduatl! with 3 to 4 PARTICULAR yean ..,,er. In general
437 w. 19th
6'U752 accte. We offer a challeng-Garden Grove
TYPE PERSON ing position *tth excellent 12291 Harbor Blvd.
salary and extensive bene-63S-51SO
I want someone who wiD
work for me u they would
for themtlelves. Must be am-
bitious.
$750. MO. GUAR.
U yoU meet our requl.re-
!Its. Pleue aend.ftsume with 1-=========
mlary .....,,,._ You Help Wonted
will be "'""""" by mall Wo.-7400 l)().NOT contact us by phone 1-..;.;;.==---.:..:..::
"' 1n penon. Ladles AIOI 24 plus
THE IRVINE
.JMMED. OPENINGS
roll;JVrUJIE FOUNTAIN
VALLE'i omCE
menb:, we have men & WO-COMPANY Wm train, Excellent oppor-
men who eam in exceu of C tunity f qualitled lad! 11<00. .., mo. Wondmu! IRVINE, ALIF. 92664 ~th ~.:_ ..,,, " •.• "! Compe.n.y ben!fita. JllllUf'-~· ma.~ma __ .Qiu•~·
anoe holpita1imtion. etc. . Extendve ben@.ftts include.
RN or LVll • NEEOEO FULL TIME
Appl1
N•wport H1ibor
Convol-nt Hospllol
646-7764
•COSMETOLOGIST
5 D&)-'L Pttfer with cllentele,
but not neoessacy. Apply in .......
SHERATON BEACH
INN
2lll2 Ocean Avenue
IJuntington Beach
LIZ ltEINDERS --""" Campua Dr. Newpcirt Beach ....,. """" °'"'W• Co<m'1 AJ....,.-t
Pbont 546-2UB
Engineers
Logic
BA Degree, electrQnlc, z.
5 )Tl opportunJt,y, advanc-
ment, adm.lnlstration. ~
car~· Fee paid by company.
Exec
ANCIENT MAR·INER
RESTAURANt
Ntwp01t leach
2607 W, c;,pasr Hwy.
TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR
Waitress Hostesses
Kitchen Help Dishwashers
Secretarys
Beautiful company far II!!!!!!!!!'! beauWuJ. attitudes w 1 th -
beautiful akilla, H•lp W1nhd, Halp W1nted
W-7400 Women 7400
1'ro9rammers
3 )'ean!I exp mM 36()..MOD
30 -COBOL Local. Ftt
paid by company.
Corporate
Secretary
Min. 2 yrs corponi.te ex·
perience. Anaheim area.
1100.
11-----~~_.:;::.:::;::;,_ __ ~_
lilliil9 Machine
Operahir
Will post inventory control
Experience on Burroughs
100, Sensimatic or NCR
machine desired. T b r e e
years experience in rotatin&:
inYentory belpfuL
STACO, INC.
• Secretary
Opportunity for versatile In-
dividual posses&in&' good
ahorlhand, typing, dicta-
phone skills. Must lila! var-
ied duties, phone contact,
heavy work load.
STACO, INC.
1139 Bokor St., CM
549-3041
Exec 1139 Bokor St.
Costa MeN
An equal opportunity
employer
Secretary 549.J04l CASHIER/RECEPT
Excellent opportunity if you An equal opportunity Dynamic marketing di· employer have accurate clerical abil·
rector, Orange Co.'s mast Hy & poise in handling cus-
e.xciting project. SeU ..,. 11---------tomer contacts. High .school
surance must be y 0 u r * graduation required.
mldd1' namo. if,oo. NEWPORTERETTE PACIFIC FINANCE
HOSTESS 16612 Beach Blvd., H.B.
· --'+e--~P1atnt.rs-helper---·------· •. WATER..JJiD..SEWElt !'~•M~ 642~11~ MAINTENANCE • Group Lil~ 1...,.
Bridll Consult1nt
AttracUve woman, ambit·
Jous, good personality, use
of car, over 21. Some eve•
preferred, Average part
time $59. ~k, tun· time
$Uf,-week.~
niCeisa:ry. "7 b r-lnteR>feVI
call Mr. Whitney 544-8550
· llf:• .I • F .> d 'l1il-fl-'f~~Oi:: 2792 Harbor llivd., C.M. 111 n "' n ·c., !ntii'YieW!Dg--.,;w for.,,. =ii81-:· w/ exp. . " " JENSEN MARINE OJRP.
235 Fisher, C.M.
*BELLMAN
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Apply
· Sheraton Beach Inn
: Between 9 am.J pm Mon·Frl
21112 Ocean Ave.
Huntington Beach ·I--"==~='--
• PART TIME. NIGIITS ;i Dl1hwnher & Bus Boy ,,
•: APPLY IN PERSON 3-5 PM
WATER METER t,1AN
$49UOS·-por mo.
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
Requires compltHan ot
eighth grade, one year
of experience in the
maintenance and reJ*ir
of mechankal devices.
Apply before i P.M.,
Wed, Jan. 8, 1969 at the
City Hall, Penonne1 Of.
fice, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Nowp>rt Beach. 61"'633
MAN • Prol!t -"""" ment trust
$49~5 per mo.
CITY OF
NEWl'ORT BEACH
Jt,equ.ire• completm d.
""' tenth -""" two yean ~iil the
• Employees savings plan
• Pront lharina" bonua
PSeue call MR REED
GA :Z.OOU
Safeco lmuraoce Corp.
ll55 E. San Antonio
1-Beach. Calif.
Equal opportunity employer
ADVERTISING
SECRETARY/
BOOKKEEPR
maintenance of water or
teWer lines. in Q)IK!r'ete
work. in bWklltlc main-
tenance, at other clo8e1y
related filed&. Apply be-
fore 5 p.m .. Wed., Jan. 8,
1969, at the City Hall.
PenoMel omce, 3300
N ....... 81"'1,N .......
Beach.. 6'1>'633
~ Snack Shop No. 1
•! 2305 E. Coost Hwy.
!· Corona del M.r, Cal. l; • INSTRUCTORS _ Full BROllfR HOUSE TO HOUSE Respon.slble, top level 1: or/ond part time. Nost ap-· position for sharp, toke·
" pcara.noe. MlL'lt be able to (QOK ch1rge girl. Mu1t hive
: meet and denl with tM JAllSMBI excellent sklll.s incl.
COOKS
FJrst & Second C.OOks
for new conval~l ho.spl·
tal to open end ol Jan. Ap-
ply 393 Hospital Rd., New·
port Beach oorner Newport
Blvd. & Hospital Rd.
WANTED: Automotive office
manager. Complete
knowledge of automotive
general ledger thru finan..
clal statement neceasary.
H.B. area.. Call Mr •
Robinson W.'n81
WAITRESSES WANTED e Food Ir: Cocktail
• Exp'd-.nly
APPLY
Town & Cnuntry Inn
18582 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
:: pUblic, good figure. Apply shorthnd; handl• lite
;: In """"· Holiday Helllth Evening Shift Earn $200 a week .. !Ung bkkpt., b!lllng. Under HOUSEKEEPER
:: .Spa, 2300 Harbor Blvd., SEAFOOD home owners to accept ca· 35. C1ll Barblre. (714) New Convalescent Hospital
. "Cc.-'.c.L______ RESTAURANT bl• vision omnce t... of 642-3910 Apply 393 ""'1>ital Rd., New-
:: PART OR FULL TIME cl'laqe. No cash collected, '-"""°"SHARP~~-GAL~-, --port Beaeb.. Comer Newport
:: position hO'tll avail far sev· ftalDl:li f LEf no contract. · no strings. Interested tn a ma.m.ger'sBI ~:,o•"'d"-. .c&..:H..:°"'='tal=.:.:Rd::· __
.. -• b'I' ~ '" llUll1L2' ' HO<Jr9' Jo 9 PM daily lot 9 ·0o wtth =PART !· e..... am 1 wus men, Mr'IV· months. Newport Beach resf.. JX*1 n a· rapidly ex· time. Hold Genie
•; flexible hrs, some eves. 151 E. (~at Highway dents with Newport Beach panc&g boutiqUe, Must be HosleryPlanpartiesinyour
• pref. Car nee:. Prestige N Be h IOHdtln license preferred. experienced in high fashion-own home. Make up to $10
: work with above average ewport IC * Reply by Jetter to Box 2325. ed sportswear, dttsses and per hour as hostess. Choose
" earnings. Oppty for Manag· * N-~ Be h .....,,.,,. di!lplays. your own hours. Ca 11 • er pog. We train. For in trod. :..:,________ .... .,.... • ac ' .,. .. ow. Experienced only apply MS-ro48 after 3 for personal
.~ Interview call ?.1R. WHIT. Ptteremiw: manufactur.. Tl-IE LCX>K 644-2400 for appt. lnt.ervlew.
,; NEY """550 CAREER Int company wtth ex«llont PBX OPERATOR PERMANENT, Part ttme ,1 --~----OPPORTUNITY! worktng roodlttom and : YOUNG MAN'S tr1nte benefits bu iJnme.di. EXPERIENCE woman needed in regional
:: DREAM Jotn todays futest srow:inl ate ope.?lingl for PREFERRED sales oH.ice of natkmally
Ir -• 26 nd lik A 1 known firm. Must like • )IOU are u .... er a e professton-Mutuai Fund saJe1 A. -Taub Auto. Screw PP Y ; talking to girls, why not get No experience neeeaar]'-Mach. Operator, 3 yean Sher1ton Beach Inn variety and work with
: pald for it! A new type ad· We ._,_ • tuD or -~ -minimum experience. Between 9 am.J pm MM·Frl figures & have accurate "·· d -•Ing uau• ..-• ... ~~" ....._ sklllll. Pleue call 548-ll.58 ,; ver.,.,,ing program e.... Mutu1I Fund Advlson B. -Exp'd1iarld Screw ~ ...... -.::an Ave.
;· wi!h sing\e girls. Start at Inc. ' Machine Operator for l!C· Huntfrwton Beach\ I! $1J5 v.·k. Call 534-308l Npt B. 1003 Westclitt MU422 ood operation work. 2 SEAMSTRESSF.S, expelt'd;
.: Full Time Exp'd, .S.A. 1212 N. Brotldwa7 Apply a~ BrA . FJSr JNC., to work on naugMyde boat
:· JANITOR 547.g:m · 640 · Santa !'t St CU!h~; pleasant wor)9ng ·f Good co. benellts. For appt. Santa Ana c:ond., ht!aJth insut//Pald :r call 5-IQ..5050 C'.>r!. 30. e JONE'Se • . holidaya & vacations apply
:1 Joseph Magnin TIRE SERVICE BUSBOY in per90n, Jobanse.n &.
, Equ11.l op?Ortunity en1p\nyer Is expanding and Olristensen, 8911 W. 16th St.,
;l "'<ftlires experienced NB (Cor. 16th&: Monrovia) 18 er older :! * COOK * e Titt Service M•n Apply in penon TYPIST .1 •Front end and b r a k e RequJ..m:I fer heavy typing
:• ALLEY WEST meehanics load, mlxed wlth other ge.n-·J 21.(M; \V, Ocean Front Company paid benefits and REUBEN (. LEE eral olfice worlc. Stx girl
:, Newpot1 Beach an opportunity for ad· ollice in N.tL Call Mr. An-
·I EXPER vancement 151 E. CH1t Hlghw1y drew1: .
1
. Serv . .Sta. Allndnt. N ; P<Tm .• full lime, new mod. owport S.1ch JOHN BAltRY & ASSOC'S Apply: 2119 Harbor Blvd. : 11ta.tion. Gd working COlKl's. CM See M J , ln4) 6'IS-3S54 ' I--'". ::.·c:::::..::::::'·.:::::one::::.• -j; ~~·~~~v.y:at~=bo: *Direct Salesmen * COOKS * ~1i~ I~~ In-:J NB 1 need 4 men immed. ta lill surance & Mutual Fund
LlVE-IN housekeeper;
molf'lerless home, 2
teenagers, full charge. Priv.
room. 51,i days; $200. Call
Mr. T., 546-4370 d~;
642--0816 eves
ADVERTISING • F U N
SALES: Prestige Mag.nine
nttds persuasive girl to
chann retailers. Sal +
comm .Call 546-7901
C.1feteri1 Counter Girl
Some reii.ster exp. preferred.
Working hrs, 7-3 Mo~Fri.
Call 833-0600 Ext 2036. Ask
for Mn. Pennington.
FAS1', neat, dependable
womu needed hnmed over
21. 11:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. CaM..
ier I: waitress e~. helpful.
494-9494 :i REAL ESTATE . .Shouldn't new sales positions in the One Full Time work. ~ shorthand Ii. ij )"qi.! be sellng the hottest Orange. C.Ounty area, selling One P1rt Time must take 1-espansibUlty, SaJ. DAY W • 1tre11 s, night
1 fll'!'a Huntington &ach? stereoa & sewing macltines. Exper. preJerT'ed but not ary open. Writf: P.O. Box Hoste 5 s. D 111 man
't Villagt' Rt-al Estate 962-44n Three leads per day. Our nettl5&1')'. Apply in pe.t'9lft. B, Corona del Mar, CaW.. Ree:taurant, In E. Balboa ;! or 546-81.ro customers call us. No atm· Snack Shop 92625 .,s,,,1w""" .. ,::Bae.I~,,..~-~--
: YOUNG Man to learn pool micla or gifts. Honest aales 4·16 E c.oa.rt Hivy CdM RN -curre,-it regb:tratton. NEEDED: Exp e r i e n c e ~. 8C'rvicing & repair ('(juip. b, hard workers. Hi&:hest ' . ·• Age no lim.lt. mostly llitting. Se11.instre11a. Call 497-ll15, 'f 1644.1 P.1agnol.ia, Wes1 minsler J>fl.Y in the busineu, lOO';'a SHIPPER-ClnM & g 1 f t 1 5 Day week. Sat & Sun ~tiften U A: 5 PM for I; llnancifl&", med. in&., etc. Whsle. Fred Anderson C.O. oU. Write Box M 404 Daily an Interview.
.. TOOL & DIE MAKER Call mornings 9 to 12 artrr· 651 \V. 17th .Street, Cost• ==~-=~--=o..,-,
;: Apply 1987 Palcent1a, C.M. noons 3 ta 5, 52&{,616.' "1'1esa Pilot \VANTEO Cleaning Girl 2 ~ . SUPT. 1or res. & apt. c.onst., B00KKEEPDt part c:r full d6.ys wttk. 10 'tH 2. Own
"" Halp Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanhd, Men 7200 Nprt lkh a r 111 a, Ex-time-Xlnt opportwtl1;y, •· tran9pG!rtatian. LI MJ80 ;: puiencM! Send tun resumt lary apea. Set ~ OM! WAITRESSES Wanted, night
:: to Box M 465, D&Uy Pilot. houn.. CID for a,ppt. be-. shill; apply betinen 2-5 at '• M ' t M h • WANTED: Exp. full ume: tween 1 A: 9 PM. 673-9156. Howard Job:naon's, 2 7 5 o :: a1n enance ec an1c Secv Sia belp. Rlchlleld, WANID maid for motel tn H-Blvd., 0.ta M ...
:: 19th & Newport. 645-1532 Lag\Jna Btacb on the oettn. EXPER. wa.llrn3. tun time.
1, A1ust be experienced in general maintenance MECHANIC, rommlMion or Call 494-7535 oc-apply: The Hn. 11:'30 to 8:00 Benton'• r tasks and proficient in the use of portable Mlary. 3100 E. Coast tnne.tLaauna.:ntNo.U..tt CoUce Shop, 1~ s. Cout
i'. hand tools. Should be able to repair machine tilgttway, Qircma dtl Msr. ltwy, Laguna 8eech. ~"~wy'=·,::· ,::L-~B"'.====-~ tools with a minimum of supervision. High O•"FICE s1ri. llOll'I~ aocount· WANTED BABY&l'lTER •
I school graduate desired. A lei W 7300 Int< • '1Plnc.,._· A""' " 11\Y home. full tirrie. M.,.
1 91nc • omtn llendenotl T.V. A Appliara V~rde UU.. ~
: APPL y IN Pll.ION IMPLOYMINT o,,,Cl 6 S.c:retari•I Openfngt 1m Halb:r Blvd .• C.M. lfOUSEKEEPEll fl da,yl
: 3333 Haitior ll•d.. Costa Mesa lmmodlote Noad I MANACftit 6 s a I u I• d y ....... Uw-ln pre!. Good -~ Sa.laritl raro from S4SG-$600 nMlk!d 1or ma note. A~ plus rm. • board. M0-4654
;
Jj· Ml11ll. Syttwns Divi sion Central olftoe ........ $425 Pb' Mariann's Fuldonl, No. DENTAL ASSISTANT
H I R Aocta. OelioJ ... , .. -14 hlhloo Island. -_,.,.,
: 1 A ant c esearch s1.no1a.n. 'I»•• .... 14(1) HSKPR , • .., wee1c. !ill1Cl.,.. * -· *
, HE BERGER off, Tnquirt ~ Dart OPERATORS Blind aUtcb-: CORPORAllOll l'erlnnnel ""'ncy ....iIBO. hand ~......,,, ....,. ! 902 W. 17th Strttt [T'S WQWJ:Rt\1L tbe tnUl1 tory Upt't. 60-2668 N.8 .
I, A .... n. ~ ......... c.,. COiia Ntaa 6t6-0'JC1 ~ m aJIPllanc:el )'Oll find UVE-tN Baby Stttu sro
An _,._uni'1 omployer rnE QUIC<ER YOU CALL, In tho Oulilltd Acfo, 0-* mo., g,30 A.M.-1,311 P.M .. ~!!!!!!!!!.,.,;!!!,9m!i!!"""'"""'B"""!!!!!!!!!!...., rnE QUia<Ell YOU SELL tMriJ Mwl M.,..Fr\. 88Mm Alt. ,,311
Excellent skills for sales tractive, young ladles with BABY.SITIER, my ho me,
thorough knowledge ol .New-Costa Mesa. • 5 Days a
manager, young, growing port Beach and adjacent week. Grandmother type.
electroniC!'l finn. The ll'-areas. Call 833-1050
vme· tract. $600. Nl>UTmrterett.e rtatt will ="=-"':---C,C.-~~~~ ~-,.., EXPER. Counter Girl. Apply
Full Charge
Bookkeepers
Manufacturing . construe·
Hon baekgmund helpful.
"""· lleceptionists
3 Excellent companies,
must type 60 accurate.
Groovy pJlitions on Irvine
tract. $400 to $475.
All Around
Girl
Lovely lo look at 'cause
you are the receptiollist.
A &enius because you att
the secretary. Beautiful,
new building on my
street. $500.
welcome hotel iU' :ts UpOD in person, Ku s t e r ' s
anival at lobby or airport. Cleaners, 1534 N e w po r t
Apply in pe.raon only, ~ Blvd., C.M. tween 4-6 p.m., Monday
thru Friday. General Man-HOUSEKEEPER, I i v e • i n
ager. couple with 1 yr old baby.
NEWPORTER INN Pvt nn. ba, T. v. 40 to
1107 Jamboree Road 60 yrs preferred. 5'*-9480
Newport Beach
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
(PART TIME)
Variety o.f work in accounts
~e. receivable, COl'lt in.
ve.ntory. Experience on boOk·
keeping machine, prefer.
ably on Burroughs EUOO or
NCR.
Staco, Inc.
1139 Baker St.
C.OSta Mesa 92626
549-300
An equal opportunity
employer
WOMAN for Cleaning & iron-
ing Monday, \Ved & Fri
9 -4 p.m. No small children,
.. .. 11158
NURSES needed for private
duty. Every type, all shilst
Call any hours. 642-9955
WANTED: girl for office
work & 110me driving; 15-20
hrs. a week. 673-5138 aft 4.
WOMAN to clean home on
Thun., & 8 offices on Sat.
Sl.50 Per hr. 644--0719
NEED 3 housewives to deliv-
er for local dental lab, part
time. 646-5008
Engineering 11----
Jo...-on, w ..... 7500
BUILO 'N SAVE
ORANGE
Now taking applications
Secretaries
Techrlical nrlented. Work
for PHO. $600.
Senior
Secretaries
Con11tn.1ction experience a
mWll. $500.
Corporate
File Clerk
A highly responsible posl.
Uon, requiring high level
IQ and lots of discretion.
14(1).
Accountants
Degree • advancement op-
por1unilies. Llke expert·
ence acceptable. $700 lo
$900 mo. Fee paid by torn·
pany.
Laguna Area
Have ll!wral open~
from pa.yroll, eost accoont·
lng clerk, exee. secretary,
• TRAVEL
AGEHTS
•
We are looking: for tv.'O
q:ents with minimum 2
yrs. actual agency exptt.
Best pay in the county.
Call Ron Pfahler at
TRANS GLOBE TRA·
VEL, Costa
6'6-500;
NURSES
Mesa.
e RN'S. Part time. Openings
7 to 3:30, and U to 7:30. e AIDES. Exper. pref'd.
Openings 7 to 3:30 and 11
to 7:30.
Park Lido
Convalesceot Center
466 ..Flagship
Newport Beach 642-800
• Waitresses •
18..JS Full time
Ne.at appearance, no expcri·
ence necessary. Apply 1n
person.
BOB'S BIG BOY
154 E. 17th .SL
Col>ta Mesa
Girl Friday, 2 general ac-"!---------countants. •1
Girl Friday
Work lor tbe greatest
men on the Irvlne tract
who have been extrtmely
successful In computer
rlelds. I IW'd the "Katie
Gibbs" type who It build·
Ing a C&l'ttr. not ju.<rt p
lne to work $600.
PIH,. CALL .••
for 1n 1ppolntment
T ,., J
I"<i
UZ REINDERS
Penlonnel Aacney
4500 Cami\Us Dr.
N-Dooch
Across From
Qruwe Coonty Ahiiort
~-
LVN's
3toll&llto7
end Relief
New comrale8Ce.nl hospital
Scheduled to ~ end of
Jan. Apply in person. 393
Hospital Rd. corntr New·
port & Hospital Rd, N.B.
2 Housekupen
Full Hme • O.y Shift
Apply In Ptt'llQn
fluntirlgton S(!ach
C.Onvaiescent 1f011pltal
l.8'r1J ~lawan1 St., Jtntg Bch
NURSES AIDES
..... tn -lfuntqton Be&ch
ConvaJncenf HolpitaJ
181'2 Delawara St., Hnta Bcb
OPERATORS. Experienced
ln ainii:te ~ A: owrloc~ ..... .-..... ..-.
atMdy Mr'k. Will tab a
few tralnee.s. lfOC Locu&t
SI, Westmlnlter, S.'\44138
SOCX tr TU 'Dl!
DEPT. MANAGER
CASHIERS
SALES
I PAINT
/HARDWARE
I LUMBER
I HOUSEWARES
,/ BUILDING MATERIALS
Fas t moving, progressive
cha.In of do-it-yourseU home
improvement center needs
qualWed people. Will accept
10me who want to start In
retailing as a career. No
seasonal lay oU. C.omplete
fringe' benelitli plus! Growth
means promotion &: oppor-
tunity. This company trains
al all levels. Plenty of indi-
vidual rewards for extra ef-
fort. Interviews at store lo-
cation 1'--fonday, January 6,
1969 and Tuesday J anuacy
7, 1969 -9 AM 'ti1 4 PM.
BUILO 'N SAVE
C.or Tustin & Chapman
Orange 714: 534-6001
Cooks
APPLY IN PERSON
COCO'S
Famous Hamburgers
1555 W. Ado ms
Co1t1 Me11
*DRIVERS*
No Experi111ce
Ntcessary!
1'11.1111 have dean caJ.itomla
driving l'PCOrd. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th Sl
O.ta .....
AIDS, ORDERLYS A: LVN's
wanted tor convalexent
home • ...,,., top ....,., tor
e.mpk>)u that kn! willlrc
to work. A19o RN needed,
da.ya. BmpioyrMnt ill 0.ta
Mesa and Garde.n Gr'0\.1!,
Call mornlnp only. 646-6601
C 0 UPLES-U.tMED. open-
lnp. Pt. t~, N .B. •ree..
App. <I09 N. Harbor 81'4.
S&.n!A Ana
7550
833 DOVER DRIVi:
NEWPORT BEACH
oo.Jll10
MALE
DIVISION
(:ontroller .. • • • • To 3)1(
Acct. Dtpt. Head To 10K
Olief Accountant •• Ta lOK
Sales Engr BSEE •• To l2K
Development Engr To lfK
Cost Acctg .•• To $10,200
Admin. Assl, krr credJt,
AIR, plus sales orden
l7IOO.
Electronic Te-ch. To $'1800
All of the imitlon ln the
men's div.ion are fee paid
or fee DeKQtiable.
FEMALE
DIVISION
NEWPORT
BEACH
Bkkr (pref CPA exp) $550
Legal Secy,
Cal exp. • .. .. • To $450
• '
Acct Cerii: ..... , tn $400
Girl Fri. 1 girl olc 'l'o $550
Recept, &d typing To $350
Gle ....... ,,,.,.adv.t'iel4-~"1-
o~ Girl 0fc ....... $400
Tech Secy ........... $585
Mktg & sales Secy , • $525
Adv Secy, 90me bkkg $475
Secy, consVarcb . , $475
Secy """" • .. • • • .. $550
Engr Secy •• " • .. • l<50
Secy/Bkkr, 1 girl o.fc $550
me Rm .super • . . • $450
R.ecept, lite typ. , • $400
LAGUNA
BEACH
Full chg Bkkpr • • . • $600
C1k Typist, persori.nel $350
Acct&: Cerk .• , .. , • • $450
COSTA
MESA ,
Girl Fri, SH 80 •• to $500
Sectt!My •••••••• $433.33
SOUTH
SANTA
ANA
F.C. Bkkr, cost &
payrl ............... $650
Export Secy , • . • to $450
Secy for corp atty to $550
legal exp not req'd,
Secy .. . .. .. .. .. • to $550
legaJ exp helpful.
Adm in Secy .•.• , • to $520
Adv & Mktg Secy •• $450
SANTA
ANA
Lql Secy, Cal law ., $500
FOUNTAIN
VAUEY
MTsr trainee, • . $346.67
lorn l<pl.
ANAHEIM
~Secy .... S50J
Many af the abow are fee
pajd, AOl'lle are applicant
pe.ld fees. You may ,...,..,
642°3870
newport :
personnel
~agency
TEMPORARY
DIVISION
tor the capable woman
lnterllSted Jn top pe.ylnsc
local ttmponry .)ob5,
)
)
)
)
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
• • ,,
'
n •
,
• I
•
~i!IS & f!!l'lOYMENT
loM-Nooo, Wom. 7500
• SAW • ' whol...ie Ulh~ Fixture
J;l>owroorn. --nee. SaWy pllal <llllllnll-,.,.,,
• 547-6351 •
"lllHG"'
,SPRING
RlALTY
2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
OPERATORS FOR DRILL
PRESSES. Lite production
• "'Ork. Apply bet. 8 I: 4 PM
ARMALITE INC,
l!S E. 16th. Costa Meu.
. Atenci•, Men a
Women
OPENING
MONDAY
JANUARY 6th
MEROWITS
PmSONNEL
7SSO
JP YNrt Serving
Southern C11Jfoml1
We Can Find The
Ri9ht Spot for You
"It's Not Luck"
''It's Know How''
MERCHANTS
P~OIOIR
......,,......,f,19"
TllANS'°RTATION ' TllANSl'OllTATI fllAN A ntANS'°llTATION
lmpomd Autos HOO lmpartod A-HOO u..t C..
DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN . CADILLAC
asoo
SUPER Surfboud, cuaton>
short, brud new, $111$.
536-0053
·-FERllAltl N-lmpo<ta Ltd. 0.. anre County'• cW1 autbar-
tzed cle&ler.
SaYll!p '11p to 80o/o
S,.!P & Medlterran.a'n * EmA SPECIAL *
'3 •ooms of Furnitore Ml1cell1neous 8600 SALES .. SERVICE· PARTS :!!!=:=~~-==11=======""'·' 3100 w. Cout ""'·
11oo1 sue -..., tOU
DOCX ftr power boat to
25 tt. $1 per tt. water 4
elec: lncl. 6'TH102 NB
os low os S3.00 per week I GOOFED Alrcreft 9100 Newport Be•cb
No clown-Ut• Our Store Ch1rge Private puty bolij:ht 101M
Bedroo~Ltvini Rooms-Game Sets .. Lamps • name brand EXERCISE
Dining room sets. 1001 other items. LOUNGES (Adv. on T.V.).
with the idea of becomU. •
Prl. Pilot Courso
f1S db, $20.l.6 mo. Mooney
Afrmt.ft Salu. F M P&l'\Jo
Orup County AJrpm1
-s«l-1161 AU'l.horlted MG Dealer
KARMANN GHIA
$40,000 Stock Clearance to make room for dealer. I find 1 don't ha"
Large 1t1anufacturer's Showroom Samples we time to demoa.ttrate. Mu.t
just bought out and no room for! aelt 1 or al! at wbolM&Je,
Don't let this be the 145. ea. ReoWarl> Sll!.9'.
-=se.=-=="'=5'6.=1:61::0=== I " KARMAN Ghia with 62 ~lo Homo1 9200 =~Top Condltlopt
. time your friends Orlclnal cartons. 54Ul:i5.
tell you what you've mlased & $$ Saved!! 231'1 No. llonnle s~a.. S.A .
APPROVED FURNITURE ~ !~!1°.,N oo, *
215' HAllllOR, COS'l'A MESA · give Wind> a u,
12 Years same location-same cwners Auctions Frida.y 7:30 p.m .
Suftd1y 10.5 BehiDd Tooy's Bldg. Mat1
• . 548-9660 2075~ii Newport, CM 646-.ati88
FRIDAY IS
IAY HARBOR
MobU1 Homee Show
100910 I 12 WIDE SALE
40 ft. 43 ft· 45 rt. SO ft
55ft.60ft.6fft
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
M Low As
$1196 Down -$69.01 Per Mo.
incl. tu, lie., deJ.. aid Rt-up
and 3 ye&n1 ln.suranee.
: Dolly f.·9 ~Windy's Auction B1m
YAROAGE DAY .. • Holiday S '-I 11400. MAPLE B<droom .,t &!OO In Co.ta Mesa pK"1
incl. kinglh.e headboard, 2
1
,Ap_p_l_l•_n_cn ______ 1Ne.w selection, fantastic prto-20' widt $1599 down -$98.89
105 Baker St, at Harbor
Costa Me" n4 ~1»470
nlte 1tands, dble muer 6 V'C'O..n'ORE •I-~-nn-. e1 every Friday lD AM at: mo. 1ncl. tax. Jc,, del. and MG
SALE 'II CAD. C»o 1)o VIiie: IUD
VW ..... • .ir. VrJ clean!
'lh & c....,.,. l32!IO. -· -• •av.w.tPut~ ...... ltlll'*5
'Cl V.W. Duo ... IL DORiDO, Ila -· 'MV.W.8111-IOIOmllM.-"'-Pn
'67V.W.lllx1Puollul ptp:lllllnoo.-:: J::.· =..Bui 1'u""'q.iji='". "Sed.=-~-=11o'"'v"w...-, "'lull""
·rr v.w. Camp:r ::...::..= crlc.
'f1 ELIX>iWSOI factory
0 ~·--· -15.:l!O~
lS8I CHEVY
... vw OIASSIS xtnt mm., Red Wqon -B.11 Mo~
ready for Dune BunY; $399 =.·:" ~ -Dirt NfWPORTER MOTORS
VW 1964-· Vttf dun. mut 2035 Harbor Blvd. 11ell1 Private piu-cy. $8:11), 54s.a2!M 548-3511
546--1140 •IJirror chest on chest. Sac. J.:: old. ~~"ent ~ INTERNATIONAL . .et-up -3 y.,_ hlL
for $100. 6'6-"623 ,. • YARDAGE BAY HAUOR '67 VW
4 ROOltS full furn; incl. =~:~~or Sale. 2750 Harbor Blvd. Mobile Homes Show MG ~ .61 ('QMET ............... -""
COMET
color TV. all ..........1 cond. Costa Mesa v•~'" ---· •"""" 5......., 6 ye&n1 old. Works fine. 142::1 Baker St., Coe:ta Mrs& ========;! tra.naporta.Uon car. $425. ~.fi;e or Pack a i e · $50. &42-4558 ELECTRIC Range $1 O. (at fflrbo:). S1lff, Strvlce, Parts VOLVO • 141-1830 •
Folding-aluminum Wheel 5'0-&470 Complete new MG 1nvenloQ' 1--_:~~~'.....--11==~::':::';7;===" Antiqu.I 1110 Chait no. Box spring A =_.,....,,_,_,,,,.,.-=-,._. "'--the .. _ Austin America CORVAIR Office Equipment 8011 Mattress $10. DoUble kU-SEE tho Dua.I Wide Roau-.:)CU _.. '62 Velvo tpOl't .edan
V·-k -·-·· .. ~--•••. u..r Pan~. Pan· Here Now! $250.N ........ wark.
IBM Seleclric Typewriter,
13'' carriage with 5 type ele-
ments. Xlnt cond. $350.
540-3932
AOSR-phone lor sale,
Like new. $250 .
• 847-1659 •
~· stoo Am« • Eur cl>en ---~ ·-...... ~ Elite and c .. ua1 545-1614 NEWWTU MOTORS furn & clock•. La r< y $2. Deep Wuh room 8ink mobllo bom., now ,1 Morgan Antiques, 2 4 21 $2. 545--6490, Aft. 5 D I WI_._ Sal I Cl I 9615 Nowport Blvd., C. M. SACRIFICE! Fine ori.,,tal ua .,. ff Ant qvH. , Ill Cl 2116 Horbor Blvd.
PRESSED & Colored glau, furn1ahinp. desk, Dowry Clapman Mobile Home1 Inc. 1936 Ford pille $15, 2 rear (olf1 Mell
hand painted china, Oriental chnt, china cabinet, c1lnblr 520 N. Harbor, S.A. doon, complete wtth aJua '63 Corvalt Splder$599
doll collection, 2 chlnu. table, chain:, crystal, 531-8571 !lOOW.toutJlwy. $10ea.Onetr0ntend,an· 642-4666
897-9940 Limage china, MtAc tterqs. '65· WX50 I..ake~'OOd Lido· Newport Beach plete with A·frame 1: 16"1.,·~==--=".;._....,_
======== 4~ alter: 10 AM. _ tu'.m.; adult park. nr. abo_: &c.S«l5 ~ · ,540-1761 -<Wheels. ideal to make a ~M~ZAQ) ~~ft~ -~,,_,_pl_i1_ri_<01 _____ l_l_OO_ Sowing Madtlon 1120 DUNCAN Pb>fe -tte .. $4,0Xl. Sp. A-16, 2llll Horlxr Aathorhia 1i(G .Jlia!., ·~-with $10. V.W. but Cmta M..._ '49-MIB ~
2043 WestcliH Drive
Lobby Office
C.Omer 17th &: Irvine
Newport-Beach
-· Officei in-arr or
Orange County
645-2TIO
LATE ModelAuto ma tl c '6'7 SINGER"Wttb walmlto:ino--$90;, lee·-~dq~ chu1 Plxdo C.!.M. ~74 MG '52 TD _Red V{ I wbite seets about r Jane. $25 farl=========
. ...-.-E=JJent...:onditloo --~. -------~I if_, • = .._-~fa.. . ·l'(ll-Owm.Call53&MllH.B. "'OR.,__
St5. 847-8115 :J~"$.19.78~'"'":..u:n°! 6 ~ met&t .;b. ·ijp; MotorH~I--9215~ cellent, ~~ t, ~ lNJ Ferd Dix Coupe, Bea -..... v •.c••~-
16 CU FT Coldspot
refrigerator -fl'eczer com-
School .. lnstrudlon 7600 =bo=. $=150=. =548-'4==13====-
U.92 mo. Feb 10, 1969 next many trus:c· ttem&. ~ Co:RtEZ-You won't bellcve :.:!~ .c:r ·6'1Ma46 ~~_:rw c~me, Aii ~ '63 O:>R\'_E'ITE STINGRAY
payment. Guarantee OK. KIRBY Vacuum cleaner ~· ita a /66-low mlleaae 1ac • · ni ........ sear. new map. eonwrt. 3 apeed. All!FM.
Button holes, zlg·iaa etc. atta.chmentz:Od&ioalb' told &1r ~nd-pvt pty _ q '66 MG> BLUE w/wlni •pd trans, Jeatber6 int. $900 $1700. Best otter.
No attach needed. Call far over $DJ, Take over ownu 546-21l8 wbeels. xlnt. t.ond. $2!0Q. ifnn 646-«iOl aft. · 64$-0086 '1
Chrlatmu gift, typev.Titlng.
Oilldren, granddilldrw, or FREE TO YOU S30-Ul2 or 893-4444 small pymnt. or $49.60 calh. • or bnt oUer. 645-2681
younelf! Individually tutor----------
Singer. ..._ ..... 1968 C>edlt a.pi. ~ I Molorcyclff 9300
touch-0-matic. Pay all bal COMPLETE Baby ah o e MGB ed Oiilcollt 10 Jeaons typing
ICbool. 173 Del Mar, CM,
548-2859
'MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE ANO TRADE
Furniture 8000
SPANISH FU RN l TU RE
RETURNED FROM
1ifODEL HOMES. SAVINGS
TO 80%. Spanish quilted
sofa &: love aea.t, 3 oak living
room table11, 2 living room
lamps &: Spanish paJntlng.
El Presidente king g i z c
bedroom suilc, oak triple
dreSSC'r & mirror, king
headboard, 2 commodes,
kingsize mattress & box
,iprlngs, 2 boudoir lamps,
6 piecf! Spanish wrought
iron dining set. Only $467.
SM. down & $4.50 v.-eekly,
8ell separately, Easy credit.
1-lA1iULTON FURNITURE
5948 Westmlnster Ave.•
Westminster. 894--«34 daily
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sal.
JO a.m. to 6 p.m., SUn.
12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
ORGANIC Fert:il.Uer, ~
horse manure combined
\vith. v.'OOd ~havings. Good
mulch. 833-5332 or 546-4931
behv 8 &. 5 Mon thru
Fri. 1/31
TO Kind. perm. home only,
abandoned boy cat, beau!.
marked, affectionate. A real
lap lover. 642-6334 keep
calling. 1/6
BEAlITIFUL 6 mos. male
spotted Ger. Shep. mix.
med. brd. Loves child, nds
gd hm. 542-2002 1/6
POODLE mix, 3 yrs. old.
Black. medium sz. male.
To good home. 2301 Clay,
NB. I/6
2 YR. old black poodle, love~
children, nd.s gd home with
big yard. S84 Yorimhire St.,
C.P.1. 1-7
BLACX poodle. male, 9 mo.
old. to good home, 1666
Monrovia Ave, Apt B. C.C.ta
Mesa 1/6
EXCELLENT watchdog, 3
yn:. old, bu aholll. Blk/wht
:female, mixed le r r i er
breed. 5f6-3195 1/6
of$41.25<rlpymnlsof -ooUl4 a>ol '!600. '67 '11UUMPH
$5.45. Call n4: 63,S..8521 ;:.~ $3!50 GI"' tdfer. T-100 C 500 C.C. xtnt cond. ·~~ ~1 ~ ~
MUll"c1l lost. 1125 Low mileap, $825. Pvt. ply. cond.
-'--------IPLAYFUL Beqle pup, 1 e 531-8381 e ~2542
UPRIGHT piano $ 1 2 5 . mo. old male, AK C 2 HONDA trail 90's • 500
Contf'llo Accordion 1 2 O Reglst'd, hnd all shots, $50. miles each. Like new con-1961 MGB, low mlll!:a&e, good
basellke new $250. ~ui 54~2 dition. $275 and $ 3 o a , ~~~xt. with black
BASS Guitar, $40. Fair ac-POOL TABLES.SLATE .::546--01!i0~==~~-~
tion, good neck. 644-299'1. From $198.-100% financln&". '68 YAMAHA :ll5; brand new
ask for Craig. Immed. deliyery. 642-4236 condition. $550.
INT'L Hanester Cub Cadet 84U530
Pl1nos & Org1n1 8130 10 HP tractor IJ'IOWef'; like Ronda '68, 1ZJ cc Scrambler
new; $950. 6'5--1'14 low mileage. Excell cond.
TRC-18 Citizem Bani equip. Private party, 642-3601 WT DAYS!ll
Con1p. w/mobile set·up; 1967 YAMAHA
Higher prices are coming -c:n1I aft. 6 PM. 548-2809 305 cc, 4,500 miles, $.130 and
but "'.'e are still disco~ntil16: \VII. Antique twin bdrm. &et, take o'pymnts. 54S.1351
all p18J10$ & organ& in the d t bl 1 alnut ZUK " Scr bl la.st days of the grC?al l\1ov-cxc .. con :• a c op w , '67 SU I x... am er
in&: Sale. Jt "'ill cost you vanity, misc. 842-1784 600 actual miles, like new
money to wait. Shop & buy 16 CUT IT. Co Ids pot _$4~25~."°'962-=16'°'93='"""'""'=-
now at: refrigerator Free%er Combo. '68 YAMAHA 100 Trail
WARD'S BALDWIN Sl'UDIO $150. Call 54U47l 1,591 miles. '31»-Good oond.
1801 N~ C.M. 6C.ac&4 DRY Fi· Wood, eucalyptus, 494-1708
PIANOS & ORGANS orange and mlxed. Free
Famous Name Brandl delivery. 546-7544 Triller, Travel 9425
from "99. hi 1700 141,S' SCOTSMAN 1964, ex· Also USED Iruitrumentl Mic nery' etc. cellent condl.tton. E x t r a
Gould Music Comp1ny LAWN F,qujp., c 0 mm, clean. $595. Call after 4
2045 N. Main, Santa Ana mower, vacuum, e die r, PM 847~
J'ORSCHE ·
'86 PORSOIE >11. 5 ..-r.
elec beat:rr, S band radio,
extra clean, low mUeqe
$4400. 6J3.0l11) .,,.....
'62 PORSCHE C.oupe. Im-
mac., orig. cond. $2500.
67J..3660: Eves. 548-8732
SUBARU
1969 SUBARU
from $1297; 66 MPG
Completa tarelcn car aervice
Kosto Kustom Kars
1980HarborBlvd. ........
SUNBEAM
So. or Freeway 547-0681 mile hand tools $375. '61 SUNBEAM Alpine, small
oARLlllG 4'rl mos old Mon & Fri ·ti! 9 Sunday 12-5 ~ ' TrucL.. / 9500 equity, auume balance.
female pup. ~-Collie -% y hai M rrs..9214 Wknda or aft f.:30
G_.. lleauL -· Pio...:'&° Org1n1 PETS ind LIVESTOCK *SPORTSMEN$ VAN* PM
Autoo V11nttc1 9700 COUGAR
~': ~~ '68 COUGAR. Um. .... ~ air ·~ •Jtesaa1lllollT eond,. p)'MI' steering,
... ()odltt • l>twrcltlt """"' , ... 85658 ..........
eKllttuJ eNn ta .V..T DODGE __ Pat_ ..
McCARTHY MOTORS 1-------iao So. 14a1n A Edtnpr '65 DART, hl pertormant'f!,
(2 blocb N. cl Sean) new 'hi·· tirn:, paint, trans.
Slnta Ana Pb sa..ssn pwr. steer., brka. 545-7913
WE PAY Wit
FOR YOUR W
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546-1.200
~-
FALCON
'62 FALOON · Wqon, 1
owner, law mile~. rood
cond.I~ clean. $ 6 5 a .
54S-21111
FORD
W'lll Buy '54 <DUNTRY Squire otatton wqon. One owner. Fair
condlUon $195. 646-2200 .
roar Volbnlea er Pcncbt '61 WINOOWED v a n •
• .,., ... -l'lld ,.. Camper ldt Sleepa ~ "'"'
., DOI. Clll RaJiob -~·--~ 673·1190 -· ~·~
MUSTANG ilii'.PORTS WANTED
Oranp CotmU..
TOP $ BUYER . '68 MUitan& 289, bdtp. PIS
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA auto, 5,axt mla. $2428, $600
18881 Beach Blvd. •caah, tin. bsL 548-5t38
H. Beach. Pb. 84T-.!Sl25
OLDSMOBILE
DAILY '!LOT ,.
YI, •ut.Mefic, p • w •,
•t.•rlnf, r•dle, h••t•r, ....
In• whe•I cover•, he•tf
re1h •ntf meny, ft'tl"Y
morel tZIOllil II
lmmldl1h Dollvory
$199
DOWN
ftn T• ... U... ..
........ CN*. •Ml.C ....... ,. ........ •••••••• JAGUAR
HWOUARlflS
Complet• S..les .. Serv--
ic-e end P•rts O.~rt-·
ment for JA&UARS.
~ ~· T~• bcltl_'!J __
!tit J•111•r To41y ••••••••• IRAND NEW
1969
OPEL
ONLY
$1899
IMMEDIATE
DEUVERY
Fullr .q11lp,..I IHlfflitt
'"' ....... , cyll.dtt ......
1y•f•'"· he ... r, wlilt• wells,
clu•I •P••d wlllcl1hl•l4 wt,.
ers, w•rnlng fl•1her1 r•clle1 1t~ •tOJ411
'67 IUICK llhtON
fl.Ill pow•r, f•cfory 1lr, low
mlle•ge, ITHl52 I I
$3995
'64 CHMOLIT S.S.
Cevp•. 1'1H, e11to.1 PS,
1lr, (OOJlll)
$1395
'67 PL YM. Fwy II
4 Dr. lllH, 111t•., PS, 1lr,
IVCJ4211
tloo! 6!3-'lll!O ... ~ 1111 See them now at Oogs ll2S * TRUCKS * ~'"'86'""'•UNB=~IWl=-ALPINE==o-Auto Llnl"9 9llO '15 OLDS Jot Siar 1. orir
.: G<>rbil -Noi.. -°"" -l BEAtmruL ""'"1e kit· T'--A All H >.t $1450 ..u. $U10 . °'""" -DESIGNS ..,,. 4 ...... 1 ""' .. wht C.st Music BASENJI horkl"' "°" 1rom ·-• ·~ "' i1 ......,. *AUTO lfASDIG* ::"...;:"'x1n1 cont1. ..;..':
$1895
f Oac:ar Wilde once wrote:. 1 tt&er strii>ed. 537-1500. , 1139 Newport Blvd, CM Atria. quiet. odorle.a, AKC F1nt11t1c DltCOUnt bl
. "Women .. •tYl" may 118 .64L0271 altc:hamp6 line. TmDL. ~ I ALL MAKES UI! b>ok. 847-2325
'H OLDS l>y1lonolC II
4 Dr. H.T. lllH, •uto., PS,
•lr coM, (MOY/461 -··-·-. but ··-tr DESIGNS ... R8dy lo' Immediate TOYOTA 'COMPETETIVE PRICES 1161 OLDSMOBILE .. '.::.~'.:'::.the ..... '::.:• LOVEABLE, 1ent1e tanUDy ._.-.... -TIO deliver)' .... ~. --pet CIL ,...,. old, lite ... d. Pl1noo .. o~... 1130 TRANSPORTA N BEACH CITY Cort Fox Auto Lasing Torollldo delwc•, full pwr, $1495 ; Fumlt= "'"'""" from .... , ·~ ~· 537 7500 1/8 •• PUT YOURSELF 224 w Cout HJahway ..... FM ndlo, ....... play studios, model homtl, ~ _... -. . HAMMOND. Stetnfty • Ya-BOits a Yachts 9000 DODGE Kewp(in 'Beach 6tU440 balance at $3474. 675-G222
" deroraton .,.,.,.Jlatloo. MATrnESSES -Yoo pook maha .. """ ...... IN OUR PLACE '68 MUSrANG V~; air, ... OLDS, m. 23,800 ....
• ~ Spanl&h &: Meditemmean et.c up. Twin ah e on l Y, of all ~s. Best ~ tn FREEi US56 Beach Blvd., (Hwy. 39) e ~; pwr. atMr., air, P/S. P/B. Michelin
'66 CHIVY II CPL
lllH, •uforn1tlc, po-r
tfMrfng, ITEYlt4) RD FURNITURE 516-1&29 In So. Calil. ..... t ...... lo1lt llotttlnt er-~Beach BnL MAXEY db. .__, radio. '°·""Ml. ...... Ciani 6!3-2366 alt
1844 Newport Blvd., CM FREE electric retrigerator. SCHMIDT MUSIC CXt., OUered to Public by FORD r---S-'·"· •-, Leue $78.65 prr mo. or _a,,P=M======:=. Working condition. Ca 11 1907 K Main B IL--p S -~ ~-.,...~ ........, purchate $1.150 ~2182· -: ever; night til 9 fM.-2157 116 , , a uv. ower qu9Qron F-ZiO. " ton. custom cab, I IAI A wk ndl ~ , PLYMOUTH
•• Wod., Sat. • Su". 'tit 6 Sonia """ Starting 7 PM Mon. Jan. 13 11,.,. actual mu... Auto ITIOIYIQ T -. e
rnICKEN Coop. 2x4's lake at Newport Harbor Yacht trana. Heater A/C. P<lw. • _ -· -
$1295
'61 THUNDUlllD
J
"
I
.•
•I
"
I
I •
I
QUKK (ASH all. 548-3941. 2636 Santa Ana Televlalon 8205 Oub 720 w. Bay A~ .• New-brakell. Hur em ova b 1 r. 11111 BEACH BLVD. Antlquet, Claulcs 9615 60 PLY. V8 DeLuxe Wqon.
Ave .. C.1\1. 116 RENT TV $10 port Beach. NO ADVANCE plywood bed cover: Hunt. Be1ch 147-1555 NOTICE 9 pua. Rebuilt auto. tra111
IA11d111. Full pwr., f•c. •ir,
10,090 '"ii''· IXSllllll
FOR FURNITURE
APPLIANCES OR
ANTIQUES. OAY OR
NIGHT 631>3620
DBLE matt I: box sprgs
S25 set, dining tble w/ fi
ch" $15. 548-&Ul
While Elephants'!
YOUNG female c at 1 REGISTRATION NECE& load ~--I' 4 O O ol ~--H Bch & beads. Lotl: of miles left.
h ·-· .......... A._.• No Deposit . Free delivery SARY ENROLL AT a.ASS over 11.......... ,. ' 3 ml N. ..........t W)'. on would the guy Who works at Power. $3SIS. 546-6366 $3995 our;e.,,., en, 8nuc• ,..,....~, M4-<H71 -""'" • 642-5.U p S H ho BJ·~ --• ~with children. &a-57'5 or i1.H1.uu 64&-84.22 or 673-1855 for more TOYOTA s .. , on ar r .. u ........ 1S3T PLYMOUTH VERY """"' 21" RCA Col TV ~ Info '63 DODGE plckup, stan & bouaht the '36 Ford ra.d. le!Dr GOOD RUNNING' ~No. POODLE nnppiell free. or ; 5"""" • nd ~ .,. ,_ •-116 worldn& cond.; o an is hl,1-, _,,_,._.....,~'"""'--"'"om--"'n"·~-•-0 oryl., R/H. Excellent co , I tnuwnluJon from me, $125. '60 CHMOLIT
...........,,"" r .i. ........ ....,...._ ITSO """ .,,..,.~ l!F::~JY'll lf'RT'F.R~ •-----" Bill t .,. ""' Modern. Sac,. $150. SJ&-2025 Racer. Blue and eold. . ,.............,, P~ l:&IJ a "'1V"O'U.I· * 548-6434 * 4 °'"' h•Ntep. lllH, • .,. te., PS. I FXX25 I J
YOUNG White Rabbit free USED TVs $25 1 up. Repatn Tra.Ucr & bolt frelhly 1951 FORD %, Ton truck ELMORE I kilt )'OUl' phone num~. 1962 VAU.ANT Wqon. itlck.
to eood home. 646-3298 in In shop or home. :m7 pa Jn t ed. Ntw white 55 Olda eng 4 speed Hydro. U--' C 9900 ~--<:Ond. $4~ 6'f3..8617, $395
DAD..Y plU)T WANT ADS! Harbor Bl .. CM. 6'5-lm n au g ah yd e. Upholsteni Good !ires $275. 646-1765 J.'300 beach Blvd., Wtt.lnnltr MU .,.. 'Vl.r.wu'to
Three ISll hp Champion 9 20 Phone 8>4-3322 =JRA.O....CN"'-SPQ,;;_R_T_A __ JION __ '-'1:5;'.)_;PL~YM62;0"'~="".""'FGood,,._,-:-__ contl-.Sta'
-
~glneL Complete w I lb Campers 5 ,_.,. •on" lllONI
sevenl fuel ...... """°' CAMPER SHELLS TRIUMPH CAR s11r w....,. $100 5'J>.OtlOI and controls. Set at m A1' Lafayette. Newport Btach. A lleepef"s, 24 to S2" hll}1. SACRAFICE 1987 J'ury m No down pa;yt o.a.c. Hatton '67 TRIUMPH Credit problem? SH UI tor hardtop 9edan. Lib new.
'66 IUICll C-
t p•u. w•9011. ll:&H,
•uto., PS, •Ir ceH.
$2595
17 IT. Performer. Islander Camper SAie.. 222 W . Black ik'auty, 4A-I.R.S. Dlr. lnatant delivery, Jow pric81, One owner, $1950. &7M259
tel u x e mode 1 (a I I W'llmn, c.M. 54&-0343 Wire whll, AM·FM raL.:O. easy term1. We decide ODj,i:::::i:=:==:=:=:::::i: '67 IUICI( Skyl.n
r l be r 11 a 11 • l outboer ~=~~~~~~~ I Own@d "-• little, ckl, tchool you~t. Call or· come p C Cu .1-~ "" ln t ONTIA Spert c•vpe. It.AH, •wt•,.
"""' Map _,. """'· ltt>"'"rlld Autos ~ tncbor. Lo mil ..... $185 ••• •1---------r• · ' -·-·HJ 81& 11o·llttl tllt n.uer. $700 ,...... cub or older trade wm fin. -...,, ... t lr con ••• -,v ...
pho<><........, aflor 1 om. e Spot Cuh "" lmporll """' pvt. Pl>'· Sim llalanoo ILUE CHIP '81 rotrl'Full. "'° ~ l2ll $2595 CHARA~ n-. '!fl• 1 We~ men for t.nY import "'-....... -.. ~ .. -~ AUTO SALIS c.on.. pwr, .,,.. .. " con-
.... """' D<Alt, .., n----"""--or JH.r make "'''~ --~ 21A5 Harbor eo.-ta Mtll De, tac. war, $23!10. 1--------
board &reY marine molar. ;-;;;-tton. 1r)" ~ twftn MUST 8ell! 'GS TR-4 nm WE PAY CASH FOR . ~'489 '" DODR M-
Nn.tly overhauled S221Q. .YOO M1J.. EL ~IO R p; or beat ofter. Call 673""1 YQUR CAR PAl,P l:,51,,..-, "PO"'NfuC==-... --,,ownar=. 4 Dr. H.T, •IM;-••t. .. 21:-.-332·B181 MaI'ORS, 1S3CO Bffcb mvd. aft 5· FOR OR NOT! • . , N~ tires,. ~ RWll PS, •'' 1:0114. fTPU012t
131At' DORY. wood, &11!.Wd r s6od Mab tter 648-GJ3 $
"""""· !uU flotation : Weatmlnlter. ~ VOLKSWAGEN ·~~':~ m Viii • o • 2195 ~
-!250 . ...._ AUSTIN H"' ALfY • '67 °""" XR T RAMBLIR
26' WHALE llOtrt ...., '85 VW: AM/FM. ""'""": u."" m1 $2150'" "' f. 17• n 61U1147 '62 AHealy,300MK 11 lido. rn!l.ss"u. 1lffl olhrt e ~ ...... a.at 11 n+~> !temblor claulo "'·
EXP. SKIPPER 211.800 orig m!., 0/0, Wtw, $528, .. n 1325. -bull ... : low ml,. I cyt,. CfH~IOSJIU~K =HJ
Wants 1'Ql"k,. 5t8-3SCl SJ.500 or bfst offer. 675-«156 CS Carnation, CdM ========::j lllD pwr. Oean. 549r-4l92 \: A rlUA
Auatln-HWey ..., 'II lS8I VW. -mech. cont!. IUICK sum. Make""'· ean T-BIRD 141•7761 e 14U310 e m,2319 k1Jtboe Tl BpJaC &!pa, 2 dr, P.&.1--------M ~ I 9
'82 VW: dean~: aoOt1 <.'Ohl. PJI,. -fVH. $216. 1 -· '15 T • Blllll, Q pwr, -· m -le ,. ·~-·~~~-·-~ -..... ,._.,...
S.llbootw .9010
C 0 L lllllBiA m:n:NDER
(21') -.... 30 llP 'm. DATSUN ltoar.!, lull ...... -· Looded .. , .. _,. • 1--------New tfts; : lmmac. ~w•uw•~ ... --thl6P1un.n1..,. S•• ,,10 ..,,.,..
)ntu.111!0. 84M247 plt 5 -Cmta :V-. f4M'nO
... vw. ~Oent condlllon. 'Iii BUICK -2 -· llH T.aIRD. w.. ..... n. ~ ....
Low ,mlJe<I<, IOOll. nn I01o traoo. rll>, ""'°'.,.. pwr. I """"· &tf-lill:I, 1119 -....
xtraJI. Xlnt oond. DI~
A outboard included.
Sl2.1'"JO. 494+1735 or ~7
I
17 DATSUN SS Sedan $1«>0.
Exoollent ....... Im w.
Ooddeotal, S. A. Blue Soils Dr. 11.S. 8'>-!310 --l:lfll;, llattor llhd, CJ(.
I" I (
-· ------------=---------------'"'-'--=--"--~~~-----'-'-'"---·-""-=~'-=...o..~~-=-------~--,~~--------
.,
r
, ,. UP.IT .......
~Grand DJicJaess, Weds
Mrs. Anna Anderson, who claims to be Russia's
long-lost Grand Duchess Anastasia, youngest daugh-
ter of Czar Nicholas n. who was slatn with all his
family in 1918, is shown with her husband, Dr. John
E. Manahan, ~year-old former history professor _,at the University of Virginia. '!be couple said they
were _,married last month and plan to live in
_ C)Jarlottesville, Va.
Lodge 1st Politician,
Then Expert Envoy
ay UlllW '°""* l.....,,..rs...I tour in Vietnam, Lodge be-
came ambaaaador-at-1 a r g ft
giving the llDiled States the beoeflt of his lntlmalo know!·
edge of lhe Southe...t Alia lltuallon.
Prior to 1952 when be lost
his Senate seat to John F.
Keooedy, Henry Cabot Lodge
was a politician. Since then
he bas beoome a diplomat,
serving tl1ree presidents as
·the American spokesman on PACKED BAGS
___ · lbe-<rise&-ef-the.<Jay~ --Ill-of last yeacl>e --., ·---Wl;-1iilndSimt•-mlllfm>-,.~bBp-ODCe""lgllf h "
• aire of old Yankee stock, the and left his Beverly, Ma>s.,
~-old Lodge began his home to become ambassador
djpJomatic career in 1952 as to West Gennany.
,
i
(
U.S. ambassador to the Unit· Born in Nahant, Mau.,
ed Nations. He was appoint-~e atlended Harvard Unf-
ed to the post by the man be veri1ty and was graduated
he1ped elect P re s I d en t, cum fmuje in 1924. He joined
Dwight D. Eise"1wwer. the Bdston Transcript and
Lodge lost his Senate sea~ later the New York Herald
according to some, btecause Tribune in a newspaper ca-
he campaigned for Elsenhow· -thal opamed 10 yean.
er at his own expense. In The Uoqt~ newsman WWl
1960, he was lhe Repi!blican the winlllng -e entered poi.
party's vice pnsidenUal nom· itics in 1933 when he wu • .tnee. nmnlllg with Richard M. elected to the first of iwo
Ni.ion. tt.rms in the Masaacbu.setts I . lalure.' .
.\'IE'!Nill: ENVOY 'f;! •aa elected lo the U.S.
. In 19113, Kenoeey a s k e d Senate In llllS al the age d. ~ tQ serve as the na-34 and wu re-elected tn lM;
lion s l!Dhassador to South and 1918.
: Vlelnam, which he did for a Tough end lnfiezihle, Lodge · l"M. In 1965, he returned to took a hard line wllb tlie · &llgon ·as the American am-Kremlin and ltood his lfOUDd
• bassaddr u n de r Preside.Dt in debate with Nikita-~ t~n a n d served tm.UI shchev.
'. In 1964 he qui( his fU'St as· SIX SENA'IORS
· signmeot to help boost the A Boston Brahmln. Lodge
presidential chances of Gov. has six U.S. senators· among
William Scranton of Penn-his ancestors. His ll'Udfatb-
. sy!vanla. . er was the Henry CaooU.odp
Lodge rejected the idea of who was given much of ·tfie
'funning !or president himsell credtl !tr having blocked U.S.
that year despite the fact that partlclpatioa in the League of.
be galned a tremendous upset NationS, forerunner tO the
victory as a write-in candi· United NatlODl!I.
date in New Hampshire's Lodge was married fl years
preside:itiaI primary. He was ago to the former Emily
m Vietnam -10,000 miles Sears. They have two eons,
away -when New Ham~ ooe ot whom, John, Jo.rt a
&hire voten cast their ballots. U.S. Senate race to Ednrd
At the end of his second Kennedy in 1962..
Docile Spanish Cortes
Showing Restlessniss
MADRID (UPI) -In
changing Spain, e:ven the
doo1e Cortes, (legislature) ls
showing signs of restlessness.
Since chief of state Fran-
cisco Franco resurrected the
Cortes in 1942 after Its civil
war closure, the 564-member
body never has rejected a
bill sent to it for approval.
But now, along with rebel
sbldeols, dlsstdent priesis and
disgruntled workers, t b e
Cortes i5 making noises.
A smaU bandfuJ of ·deputies
-or procurators as they are
,alled here -are upsetting
the ...-ior of the stately
: 'C«lla building.
\ 'l1>e dtssldent deputies are Jan "family" represent.atlves
-that b they were elected bf beads of !amllies 1'sf. year
( GIWRT1
\
in the first parliamentary
election of the Franco era.
Not that the voters had
much of a choice. All the
candidate! lor the 102 lamlly
seats were members of the
"NaUonal Moveimmt" -the
amaJpmaUon of ~Franco
forces dominated by the
Fascist-style Falaoge party.
However, some of the family
representatives hive proved to
be more liberal than the ma-
jority ol their fellow deputies
-an of them nominees of
unions, professional assocla·
tions, municipalities, 4 th e
Falange and the goVt<ruDeot.
A group ol · aboul 2 0
milltanta ...... the famfly _...mau..,. 11 oeet1n8 to
make the Cortes a , more ac-
tive and democrstlc 8Dembly.
Since lasl January these
deputleo ha.. been holding
regular meellnp oulsld• the Carles . buildi'!I • to dls=s
topics d. nallOnal Interest.
'lb8"presldelll d. lh< Cortes,
Antoolo Ilurmeftdl, later ban·
ned all meetings ~ of
the leclllalure.llnd d_..ied
thal e\'t11 '-'lni• within the cane. should have b I r
permlaklft.
It was u thouib the.""8lt·
of the HOUie of Represer
taUves In Washington had haJ:
nod~ from holdin
aoy meellna outside t b '
congrealoiW chambers.
nte . deputies were fUrthe
lllllO)'ed when n arm e n d
-ta allow .,.....,.. t·
...... their -.. In the Cone1 h10dt6' Itself last
week.
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