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Home My WebLink About1969-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • • • ' .. . . . --es·a . 1 • • -· -oman _ " . • . ' DAILY PllQOT . ... ' . . . ... Beaeh ·Sdtool-' ·I· • * * * 10' * * * ' ·• TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER <4, )969 . . . YO&..,·• Mt~ I t•CflOM, 14 P.-0 ' " " ' • .. . , • . ..... G .. p ··d· ' 4 '· : r111t .,_ _ re·s• . en1i t , " i ', .. . ··.--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--. ~~rth v~~~,:. . ··-~·~,·-.~·-·-.~.-.,1 ··q· .. 4: •. . : : •,... f r•' ·---• :~ W'L:am. ·.r~o -£•:~e~im ~ -·,~ip;ik'~ii~~i ~o~;,·19iJ 'Aggressioti'. • . . . . . • • • ~ ! lflna 'l!raibo, wbo;.Wtlh·ller.,niotherl!otdlta Gold,,... Nliia~ cm. ~t 7a S,Coul llJChwat In Waim'!-. hu a new twlsl for lhe 'curren! aop. -ol-"hlppfe': -' • -- . . . Aflef cloofng the .Cale· T!nqla)', Nina and her mother headed for their hoine ln San Ci<nienle anif liad clrtv~D U •far U Soath Lquna when they real- ized Ule·Uttle "filhlnl tackle hos In whlcb t11ey·keep·lheir cash was not In lhe car. -. . . ' , PRESlbENT ASKS SUPPORT ON VIETNAM · POLICY Rti)ect1 O.m•nds for Tot1I, lm;n.dii11te Wifft,drawal PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam ' and llieViet Colii!.ofliclally coadomne.i today Pre~ident Nqon's peace .Protram •s a maneuver allegedly designed to prolong tlie war in South VI~, , . . •.·w~ mntmbered We'.d lit Jt "down on the curb while we were getting into the car," 1111, NinJ, 11ao we lffre 'preUy sure we'd never see it again." Tbey . drvt•·.back to !he mWu'anl-'lbo boX .... '""'' u txpected. M..-~sts .. Nina callEd th<" police to report th< .loll. a.nd was wa!Un1 for officers to arrive when the pbooe tang. '8 -Called But 1 Chosen · The idelegaliow: of both Hanol ·and ·the \.'iet Cong at the Paris ·peace t.alks,tJaued st.'.ltement.s denouncing the cblel e14 ecut.ive's policies u set forth Jn bis Mon- day night speech. The ·viel. Cong said· Nixon dlapiAyed "'1 MORE NIXON STORIES ON PAGES 4, 12 A male -voice aald,,''Nina,,UU.:ta your lucky day. I found your -ey bo1." Follo"lng the callu's directions to a small •partment .on a Wguna side •lrtel. Nkia. wu ~•by a lqi)g-halred, bearded youth who ldeotlfled him· self u Jerry McGreaor and banded over the boz, still containing every penny ' . -ol' the 180 lhe'd-put .In ll • '.'Re'd flJUllCI my phone munber on a rteelpted phone blll·lo the bottom of the hos:," Nina·explainl. "1 offered him.a reward right then, but· he wouldn't ·take any money. So I asked lf he'd. like one ol. my peanut butter piea. They:re my apocially. To Face Drug Charges ~~~r0h': ~~1:;~::~: in South Vletpam." . "He said that woold be fine '°'I went rlght home and baked one up opeclal and deliver~ it.· I just don't Jmow rwhat I would have «lone U I'd lost all that mOBey • , .• " Charges against all. but one d. eight yoong persons arrested last Thursday at a O;lsta Mesa home wber.e a quantity of pow!ler allqe<! by l!Olice to be th< drug ,peyote was confi.SCated have been drop-ped. •. A complaint charging Marshall L. Han. . .... ._, ,, Bat With . Rabies ...F...ound-at School;· No 1 Bites Told· "" SOon afterw·ard, the NOrth Vidnamese nah, 21, or 298 Joann St., with possession isSL1ed a stat:ement saying Nixon's speech of dangerous drugs was issued by the "clearly shows that his administraUon Orange County District Attorney's f)ffice. fcillows and always prolong! inorl!i obstinately the war of aggression. and He is scheduled for arraignment Nov. reveals the warlike and perfidious nature J2 in Harbor Judicial District Court, re· of his admlnistraUon." 1naining in Orange.County Jail ln lieu of .~ American delegatl°'1 8~111 $3,125 bail. said Henry Cabot Lod&e's p-eace The District Attorney rtfmed to issue negotiating team was 1'disappointed ,they complaints namJng lhreo othef' young have made thia .WP char~on. ~ men.. and women jailed at "the Joann We hope they'll take the time. to study U)e slreet resldence on burglary and drug text of the President's speech incn charges. Cleared of all charges are : carefully· because there's a lot ID 1t for Fiery Car-train Crash Kills Mesa Policewoman -Dorothy J. Hannah, 19, of 298 Joang lh_e~.~~ ~ =--.. ··:-r"T. --, A· \l'l¥~)'0Wll. Colla-Mesa woman The en&ineet whose train was Involved st.: Co;sla Mesa. ---' · Tlle Vie.t ~·accuaed Nilon of 'blYing · aherJff'1 dep&_tty .and.'an unidentified man l&kl he 11w the Alberbon auto while the -Denis J. Fielder, 19, of 822 Santiago ':i>ette_d. ~his VletnamJ! J>O!!C1 ~ent art.defd &i lhe result d a Oam!na:, car.. frel&ht wu doiri" 59 miles per hour and Road eo.ta Mesa mi· already elated clet. · -· • train crull 'Mon<tay nlllht and a for· ~ _Q C Rist 22 r 3 2 7 Th,,~ Viet Cong accµaed NlxOb of camed headon collilfon on a. nnl road ~lammed ~ the brakes, but the cars ary : _ow, ' 0 seeki to "slander" the Viet · Qiic'• early loctay. • &Jrtled on ahead.· _ · A ·bat roeiKI on a wall at St. Catherine's 0r8!'._gewood :Ave., Ana~lm.~ • ' st.rug e against tbe -AnferiC&!Hiii:ked -1bree other pm0m: were se:rioully 1; Mn. Albertson leaves ·her husband • • I · Favorable . :·. . . .. ~, . -. ·Telegtams Pouliilg In WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldeu,t Nii· on, hlli deSk piled high with telegrams · Pt:orilpted by his Vietnam policy· speech, told newsmen today it was a "demonstration o( SU{l'port" that could do more than anjthlng else to speed an end to~ war .. Uterally th<iu~ of wires littered the top ol th< desk and Nixon indicated that -out or the whole mass -only a single stack about four Inches high came from citizens who favor an immediate U.S. withdrawal One wire pledging support came from Colorado and contained, Nlxon said, 20;066 signatures. He · called it .. the longe!t wire in history." The chief executive told newsm.en: "lt ls very important Jn our qUest· for peace to realize that the country is behind what we are trying to do. I would put ·It thls way: That demonstraUon or support can have more effect on ending the war sooner than anything else." The President said it was even more lmport.llnt. than "lhe most skillful diplomacy," stepped-up training for forces oC the Saigon Army, and the best or military tactics. . Preu Secretary Roqald L. , Ziegler described the "teleS!'am response to Nix- on's Monday night television-radio ad- dress as phenomenal. He quoted William. J. Hnpkins, White H~ uecullve assi&o tant wtio liis served every president since Herbert Hoover, as saying be could not recall a larger flood Of wires. Ziegler said Z2 We!t~m Union teletypes (See TELEGRAM, Page 2) Orange Coast l I . t ~::::uc.~ilmool in Laguna Beach WU ~ .:dre!'sro~~~~ ieTc~ Sal~~ go_ve~ent;.. __ -IM u" Jured' at 7 1.m .. today ln ·the •uto crab Mark ~,a son Tommy, 2, ~ccording to _; · ned ' ,. '-' ·~ l.ln: .......uuuUi._ nep VI! which1GCCWllJ(l ,whi.Je;one Cir WU pa. cor.--.'1depi,rties •hoaaldfuneraJOerv• ·roe rabl~ confirrnaUon by laboratory W811 not.-~ <!; ·-.. ~-· ,.. • .) ~ "' 1 ~·, ·• a·nswer to Nb:on's speech wu largely' ex-lftc -1· truc"t ~ _ a.rr~ -~t:ml&: tf.~Kel .a.ra,._still peooi~. . ..... ·. ·testln( wU',nported l<>dl\Y by th< SPC.\ .• .,~Delilinli' s. Jiig~. 11, of 298 Joun peeled, ti. banilmea and virulent ~. ~-_.__.._lttw. Tbe Viall o1 ·~-, h ~--.,. . ' '· • :;·1 and()iange~v,u~1thn..•"'"""" Sl,.cost&Mesa. Jri nevertheless•.....,-'-.eR.,,.,,..,,.,. '·""'""""-•·" ·~~--.. ~-dm -Y• cru on-· .,, . "<'t~,....--.... _,..,,_.~._..._. r'"'" q , ........-v ~ "· NUllllilJ.llUU, 11, ranca .IVM ns pz:~_.t~1-.t~• · · · · · · · Both pubHC" alth •nd &t'hool officials -Gaye H. Hulsman, 20, of 131 A1 .'. -r-·-... v.il>··''liot.~~-of.tH. ~SJ.. Costa Mesa, whJfe .ca.e· Uif ~-i~~·M•t~•f: :'. . w~;t1.et·;... I ... r .. : believe there was no .contact with s::_~~~ip~·~·a~:~f/b~~, ... Arm R coroner's depUtle1r1tid they believe U,. iry, :•~i.W'4t11t~~~~ 1 • , • • •• ... .,ruldren or adullAI by the bat. 'lllere are _.,_ .. ' . • y ecaptures other vldlm la a.Melicln natlooal. Carorier'A',Oll!ce~,, '~· ·~ ·~· .,· . )lur IUDlbin&•bell'!'!n'th~e I\';'; -. •bout 2IO childl<ll enrolled <at·· th< ·uabriel. · • Mn. Alberjoon. wu comllli bome ,_ "Callfonia HI • ·ra~,.,; ~t« · : glob~· 9f f°' \Q, tlje ntxbt•iji<I • •-<-. :l• pOrocblal li!:liOOI '<a! 3090 s. Cout Colla MOia police had been asked to the Orange Counfy SMrifl'a Deputmellt uld \:,~a · ... · · 1JiLi116,., ·· hlc~ · <;iliotiil'1t'!:lo<lr• ~'be tlie coasl· Hlglnrll)'J ' ke<papatrolchccltlneffectontheJoann ·li'sc p d Soldie _..,.,...,hf Yorba Lloda al l :IS waa ~--ff~ · '. · 11 pjct)iie, Wi;dii'8<iq, .;iul • · · e .... ..r.Dr.JobnPhllp,OrangoCoon-StreelmtdencebyHannab'sf4Uier.w~o f"' 8 e ,_. r p.m. Mondar -her car er.--ibe~autofl>obUi. :te!npeta*8& atruQllngp n·t,he • ·tfllullh olflcer. today warned: "Beware otreued no one. his aon !Jduded, had E · llnuP • ,rillrood~. 'Balb·diitm I,,,_"":\-· .nlddle eo;... • o( biita. They .... natural menolr of authori_ty to be there. ' . WlJERZBURG, Gmnany '(AP)_--A .'Ille -.. A-111-!hi ..,.., c.r~..e.. ;IP111-t0• Cjota . ) -.:lo. .' . •• I ' !" .. I nlile1.'" • r · . Officers reminded of lhe ~alrol check f«nla ioldler charpd with l!'1lnl a and !Jnpertal ~ lo • ~ llaa. Me$tlal~. •#h """'' ._ INSJPE '.l'OD,\Y . _ ·~; ·, ,Dr.J'111lp said, "People should et111lder during .a briefing before gwng -.n duty ~ , )'<Ir-old German git! •• ...aplarid ed Mn. ~ 10 rim llifo tbi le_iil Injuries, 1114. ihelJ\ -... 'IP•~ ~ ' , : 'l'ioo ~J ,ifi.JLk,O...•·im:i.ir , .. ~ · an l!Ota dangerous and stay ••Ill' f"'!'J W~ght ~w !!(hlfo~:, ply ~ '6.et.....acaPnl flom;...,a ~{..A..~...l•.hla!>tlnto~bl.ne drw·"" 1"11 lbi!~~~ .. ·, :1n aii.~ on Pa;': 4 todav · · thorn; «;oijslde~ tliiiii llJ'lil-1'\!!lri<!i;;or,. .;Jiii!t __ ~Jiiii "'~ "'i/li'' military polK< •-t "IO!lda'1. lhe Mrfty, 1111 •tao ~ :=:! :..troll 11'1': ~U-ornla i· lllgh.1!01 ,-;r~;.1<.qf!~" • '0/ the •""11 letteT! Q)1d -mjiitn· bU\en·=a bet It sbou be reporW at going OD tllere, rtported, • -·1n ... •-~ · ,._,, . ·~•f91 ~&Wily · · w~•-h" h ~~th . once to "lhe Hialth ~" "''). The)' aakl in reports that 8 grtat COm4 The Army said SPec. i ' ___ W. "-,_,mlil!'...... fi-...,...,j illid I numDer of· pileupl' WKI UlolrH4 1D tC J)f'tCc;wra.t tlT iJ'bero haft been no llUman rabies In motion.resulted lnilde when,ifiOse Pft!Sj?nl McClary, ~lt.~·.81~~-; ,.... . 'lll·lh!t • tnni-::"' ~lerl ~aya, bul fother'i murder. ·Qrpiip Cau!11Y )n oe)'!PI y....,. 'llll1 Is • ~--~~; atr1'4i;~!JymlH!6'y110Wi near ~~ iii! I ,..-. !tr the aberlftfa 1 •·~ no other .ai:cldenla. '""' o -1 odiythethb11 CMedltl8btattntnei atriCe·"' 1.ft'!("lrlpptared the · home WU beillg tioft 1-Rl!i b , ... -"° deplrtment, .. Mb II from.·JaiJ to coWt t • . ~:i:ir.: ,..J = ,.... .J1 1 ... 1ses. )!olb -~ .... also tnvi>lftd bat.. burglarized or ransaclied, . ,11.;,;-, ll'>~v n11y poat bere. •Jipoar-· . ~C~!: , D · t · '. . · · . ._ · · · ~ 1' --' " ' • • ...Dr. ~.,ild' a ]1,a_t llew from its roost After,.~~~ .. ~'lttr\Ct McC111'1 Is cl!arpd by the AmlY with Sbe bad ..0.. at Ille Jim,, 1'll1P with u ' eyns-..,~e UrJ.\8 ; .'.Fol."11!..n • u · .;=i:-.:' · ·· '.: ., In a•ttee' ht 1111·and attacked a Doy ln.;. ~'is)nvest1gators detennlned there ft:emedlJated murder and~while Gther mtmben of ber~Siddleblck COJ.. · · · •• · , • _1 ·1 1 •= ,~ 1 : .i :'.M.!.•'·ltU ' ~ or.nce near· St: Jo!l!plt• 1Jroi'p1ttl. The ·was not enough to implicate-any of tbe attempting rape In the 1 ... tf left polc:e ·tdmc't._clla ! . (lJP.Ij --uril"""1: of'-· •~ttm--. ' ,..,..._ 1 • "• • • ctttkl 'aa,.llven the two-weet·anUrabits other aeven arrestees In~ drug case. Mar~se Roppelt, J4, o( • Her She..,-. fun.type~ utnrnel1 :;·~ :&.e•r •H.• ''':'. Z~11' ·"li :~,~~. · ... ·l'ntilir 11 .. 1men11. No ·buiglary complamt was ls111ed slabbed and beaien bod)'·waa !Ound In• '"'1 Uile\l,11 vlv-·llrl She Uked .111 ~11ned\;li>', WQrt, ,M.,.r "fojl~~•·; ;=:4:""' • '.'l 'I:..., 'C:, • , ~'. :~ ·Tlle'Sl CatMrine's bat wn captuml against . Hannah .either, according to lo~ near~ S<pt. lS, the Mrlrf Jauiji," aald llepu!J ·ll\triff Mlrllyn ~~~i'ih Ol ..,,.,. lptnl In '. r"""' ..,,.,.; • -.;.., -.,.,., ,.. ·~ (lee RAlllD BAT, hp I) CoSta Mesa detectives. Jaid. Re&u kldlJ. . , : · • ~ . '~ ., ., • ' . 1 . ' . ~ . '-1 .. ~I .;. t I .;. ~ ~I ,. "' ~ I ?~ :.~·· ~ ~ .. ' . .. • • ' 1 ' .. • • . • • • $ DAILY PILOT SMtf "'-PREVIEW -Neighbor Jeffrey Wahl , 7, gets advance look at newest work of Christmas art by Laguna artist Boris Buzan. Giant nativity scene is latest in series commissioned by Laguna Chamber of Com· merce. Glass G;-1·eeti ng Laguna Artist R~adies Nativity A 21-trtory nativity scene is nearing completion in' a Laguna Beach garage. The "stalned glass window" com- mtsskined bf the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will be the third such ChriJtmas work by artist Boris Buzan, 1475 Regatta Road. Now repo&ing in five sectioM on Buzan's garage floor, the creation of the sculptor·painter vdll be bolted together and braced as a Yule decoration al!)ng Laguna Canyon Road. His earlier works, created in 1967 and 1968, will grace both ends of Coast Highway near the city's limits. Thus alt three entrances to Laguna will have stained glass windows during the boliaays. · BllZlll bu used fiber glass and tranoluscent paint on the windows that are lighted from the rear to givil the stalned glass Church window effect He estimated that the bolts alone. weigh 50 pounds and the ballasted and braced structure (against wind) will weigh several hundred. Once a Hbllywood set builder. Buzan has been a Laguna resident for nearly 25 years. The stained glass windows will be posi· tioned after Thanksgiving. Buzan plans to create three more during the next three years. . Eventually, he &ald,·the chamber plans ta d!~play. them in series alO!ll tfe,i,Jiler Park dunng !he Yule season. Buzan estitilateiJ that the windows will last 10 tG 20 years. Jury Selected in County 'Murder for Hire' Trial A jury evenly divided between men and women has been selected for what pro- mises to be unique in the _annals (If Orange Coonty: A c11se <lf alleged murd«·for-hire that failed. Select.ion was completed Monday in Superior Court, prior to the trial before Judge Reynwnd Thompson, in which the prosecution will attempt to convict Richard D. Reed. The 23.year-0ld hairdresser, of 12~12 K~l Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested by a team of Huntington Beach detec· tlve$ last August during a bizarre rendezvous at Fountain valley High School. He is accused of attempting to hire someone to kill his girllriend, Kathlene Dukette, 24, of the :same Garden Grove apartment building. A Huntington Beach detective posing as a desperate drifter who y,·asn't picky about his odd jobs allegedly discussed the contract. killing with Reed on the campus. Some of the evidence reportedly in· DAILY PILOT ....,.., .... ., ............. . --,_ .... ..... c ......... . CAUl'OINIA OAANGI COAS1 PIJILISMtHQ COMN.tn' l•lotrt N. W1td Pmldlnt ..-•~bllltler J·~· l. c~rlty Vlc:l Prai....t MO Gtllertl MINI"' t••••• ICt•vll .... Tiit"''' A. Mtr,~ine MMltlrlt ltlllt °""" .. c.i. Monti .no 1Yut ••• STretf .._.... IH(tl: nu ""~' &•ltio• 10"...,..,o &.•-k«tl: rn ~o·~" ,..,. ... """'ll'WIWI 8'tell: JOI' 11~ ~~-•ti eludes taped recordings of what Reed had lo say, picked up by a tiny radio device hidden on the det cclive's person. Sclic.iting for the commission of any crime must be proved by the testimony of IY.'o '"ltnesses, or of one witness with corrciborating evidence. Chief Deputy District Attorney James G. Enright Is prosecutor on the un· precendented Orange County criminal case, while Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler represents Reed. The defendant has been held at Orange County Jail in lieu (If $62.500 bail foll ow· Ing his arrest. highlighted by the ap- pe arance of a group of gawking children. The youngsters asked th e policemen if they \vere filming a segment for , popular tel evision series dealing \\''' crime and the administration of justice. F r om Page 1 RAB ID BAT . •• on Ha\lov.·cen by the SPCA after l t \\'as discovered on the school wan Thursday. Sister Carol, a teacher at the school, said children were kept away from I.he bat. Dr. Philp noted thal it is not normal for bats to fl y in daylight. They frequently nest in caves .such as tlwse around the t1ills of Laguna. The health <lffictr said fhe rabid creature \vas a California freetail bal, or C<1mmon baL Another bat was pic)l;ed up recently by !he SPCA. said Glen Summers, tempo. rary manager. It was tested and ·was not rabid. Sum.men: said the bat had been captured by a cat on \Voodl and Drive. lfeallh officers v.1erc at the school this morning to verify the belie: that no con· t:Act had been made, M1·s. Nixon Cancels 'frip to Cam_J>uses \VASfflNGTQN (AP) -~1rs. Richard M. Nixon. recovering from a case of flu, Jias canceled a four-day trip next week to visit college students working on off-cam· pus ''oluntecr projects. The \Vhite J{oUM! .s~ld J\londay the cancellatlon was on the ad vice of DJ:. \Valttr Tkach, physician.to the prtsldcntial family. l\frs. Nixoa w~s to have vlslled projects In Colorado, ~1lch.igan, Kentucky. and lttissourl. She titlll plans to greet the Apollo lt 11stronauts at a snlaU White J--loost dinner party ~hen they return WC'dnesclay from a wor1d tour. • 0 , • ar Fu lbrig!it Charges Pr eside nt Has~'t C ~nged Wa r Plan WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. J. W. ~lbrlght. ([).Ark.), said IOday that President Nixon '1now bu 1 fully and i,uthfully taken on hlmltll !lie Jobnlon war, and I think tt i8 1 fuodamental tt· ri)r .. • C 0 harging that Nixon's policies are virtually inllistinguishable !ram those of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, Fulbright predicted the Senate Foreign Relations,.Committee;Which bad' delayed Vietnam hwinP pendbic Nix"1'1 ,spiech Mnnda7 nigh~ will 10 abead wtlb a brood review of U.S. policy. Fulbright, long a critic of the Vietnam war,. ;aid th~ ~mittee will meet Thurs· day •Jto dJICUSs 'whether tt'would be wise t.o have the hearing. My own view ia that it would be. ?.fy guess lJ that they will a~ prove." Sen. Albert Gore, ([).Tenn.), already had urpct early 1Cbedulln1 ol ·Ille com· · m-lturlnp. Another committee member, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, s.~d be had hoped Nixon would offer more hope of ending the war. He agreed there are obstacles, but he said in an interview on NBC's "Today" show that ''the Very best'" the UnJted States "cilln expect to get out of Vietnam is a' stalemate.'' Fulbright said he is "very fearful" of i:t may ha~ during th e n10111tritOna sCh'edulect for mld·Novem. ber. He said that although he favors an· tiwar demonstratioru: around the country, he is opposed to the Marcb on Walhiqton planned for Nov. i;, "I'm almost sure there will be In· cidents,'' he said. But Nixon's stand drew support from House Speaker John W. McCormack, (I).. Mais). 1'Under the circumstances.' McCormack· said, the acUon Nixon outlin· ed was 0 1ogJ.caJly.alated and in our best interests." "The President frankly stated the U.S. position on Vietnam," the Speaker 1dded. "I'm confident the American people will ~-gl)r mpport>'llil.-' elr.rt tf · bring peace with justice." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ([)..1tfass.), uaistant Democr•lic ]eader, said in a floor Sllffch be doubts whether Nixon ha.s any plan at all for ending the war. "As a candidat~ Richard Nixon pro- mised us a plan for peace once elected," Kennedy said. "As chief executive, Presi· dent Nixon promised us a plan for peace for tbe last 10 months. Last night he spoke aa!lin of a plan -a secret plan for peace sometime. "There flO\V must be doubt whether there is in existence any plan lo extricate America from this war in the best j~ terest of America -for it is no plan to eaf that what we do· depends on -'Whit Hanoi does." *** *** *** St John Denies ·U.S. Combat Troop .Pullout Responsibility ( · In Theft Case Worked Out With Saigon By TO~t BARLEY Of th• OtllY ruot Sl•ll Orange County Clerk William E. St John today angrily denied' that an olleged $27,000 embezzlement occurred In hil department because he fal.Ied to carry out audit procedures aril surveillance or hls d!Vlslon's banking fll.DCUons. ~ County Auditor Vic Heim charged Mon· day that $t John had failed to follow Illa recommendations and thia may have con- tributed to allowing thefts now charged to a Mission Viejo resident. But St John strongly refuted Heim's allegation that he had failed lo im· plement Heim's suggelions of It; red following a IUl'Vey list y_~ar of the county clerk's accounUng functions. "He only suggested that we carry out John said. "We did exactly that and we spot checks °'-the banking functions,'' St cannot accept Helm's version Of tbe cl.rcumstanceJ that led to this alleged embezzlement." BQtb men uossed sy;ords immediately following the disCovery by an Orange County Grand Jury auditor of a $200 discrepancy in funds adminlstered by Richard Winters Burke, 27, a two-year employe of lhe county clerk's finance division. Burke; 26.172 Papayo Drive, Mission Viejo, is accused of defrauding his cmployera of more tha n $27,000 by. falsi· fying banking returns. He_is charged with grand theft and the number of counts he must face in court Nov. 13 may range as high as 75. St John indicated immediately follow· Ing Burke's surrender to Orange County sheriff's office.rs that his office had gone for long periods of time without any scrutiny from Heim 's staff. And he displayed correspondence which bore out hia complaints that at least one division of his administration had gone for six years without an audit. Heim insisted Monday that lm· plementalion of the internal audit he recommended a year ago might well have plugged the gap allegedly exploited by Burke. "I'm not saying that the threat of embezzlement \Vould have b e e n eliminated," Heim said. "But J am 5aying that if county departments faithfully put into effect the procedures we advocate I.hen that threat will be considerably reduced." St John described Heim's further com· nients as "astOJ'lishlng and disquieting. t am very surpised," he added, "to hear of Vic Helm's opinion of this matter. And the last thing I want is for this regret· table affair to develop into a tennis game bet~n department heads." \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on says pe has worked out with South Vie~ ••an orderly 1cheduled till'Ctab1e." fer withdrawal of all U.S. Jj?'OUDd combat troops from Vietnam but may have to revise . it if Hanoi "s!tnlficantly,.~escalatea the war. 1'.I have cho8en a plan for peace," Nix· on told a national television audience Monday night. "I believe it will auccted. "If It does succeed, what the critics 118.Y now will not matter. If it does not suc· · ceed, anything I say then will not mat· ter." He disclosed he had undertaken several secret C<1ntacfs with North Vietnam to try to break the stalemate in the Paris peace ta1u. These included a personal letter to the late Ho Chi Minh in which be urged "an early resolution of this tragic war." But Ho replied, shortly before his death Sept. 3, with a demand for sittlement on his terms, and this . initiaUve, like all the others, failed. Against this background Nixon, after reviewing the history of the war, focused his speech on turning the conflict over to the South Vietnamese, thus gradually disengaging American forces until all can be brought b<lme. SILEJ\'T MAJORITY For this plan he asked SL!ppciJt, , particularly the support of "the great silent majority of my fellow Americant." Nixon said 1he failure to make any pro-_ greu in the peace talka: wu entirely the fault of the enemy, and he IJ)eelfled how the war had nevertheless been acaled down on both 1iclea:. He recalled that General Creighton w. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, had been given new orders in July to con. centrate on preparing South Vietnamese fotci!S to lake over the combat. Nixon said he had cut U.I. air operations by more than 20 percent, and he was withdrawing this year -by Dec. 15 - more than 80,000 troops. He also said enemy infiltration into Sooth Vietnam ls down over the last three months to less than 20 percent of the same period last year, and that U.S. casualties have declined to the lowest point in three yeara. kl to the future, Nixon sald: "We have adopted a plan which we have worked out in cooperation with the South Vietnamese for the complete withdrawal of all U.S. ground combat forces and their replacement by South Vietnamese forces (In an orderly schedul· ed timetable • , • As South Vietnamese forces become stronger, the rate of American withdrawal can be co m e greater." NO TIMI; TABLE Nixon did not detail either the datea In his timetable or the total of troops to be brought home. Admini1tratjon official• say the withdrawal-rate will 10 up in 1970, and 1peculaUoo is that pullbacks Mesa WomanHiresBell4 Sues City on Son's Death Trial lawyer Melvin Belli has been hired by a Costa Mesa woman who claims that police officers in I.hat city "intentionally and maliciously" shot and killed her 19-year.old son seven months ago. Belli filed 1 $750,000 suit Monday in Superior Court for Mrs. Helen Ellis and named the city of Costa Mesa and of· ficers Robert Ballinger, Richard Johnson and George Wilson in the action. ?t1rs. Ellis, 20112 Kline Drive, Santa Ana Heights, describes t.he dead boy, Stephen Stubblefield, as her "faithful and dutiful son and the potential major source of my support." Stubblefield was shot and killed last fl.1arch 15 by the three officers u he allegedly fled from a Costa Mesa camera store. Officers said they ordered the fleeing youth to halt several Umes before they opened fire . Investigation asserted that the youth had entered the camera shop via through roof and lowered himself into the store with a rope. Police were called to the scene when the boy apparently louchtd off the burglar alarm. Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks ruled the boy's death to be justifiable homicide after a week Jong probe of the shooting. A $250,000 claim filed by Mrs. Ellis \Vas rejected last June 9 by Costa Mesa City Council. UPI T1"""'9 Wla o's Owning lflaom? The accuracy or the old dog owner's adage "You own a dog, but a cat owns you" seems to be In doubt. Suzy, a JO.month-old English •heepdog, stems to have taken firm posses~ion of her 4-year· , old owner Holly Landau ot Glen ijead, N.Y., as both ra1ax in front of a TV set. • during the year may total 175,000 or more, if there are no upsets. N!Jon argued his plan had to remain aecret because he mllst adjust it to con• d!Uons in South Vietnam and poss.ible progress at Paris. He said the progress in tralnlng South Vietnamese troops plus a decline in enemy infiltration and of· fensive action had enabled him to mUe a "more optimistic" withdrawal lehedula now than he made last June. At the same time he declared that "if ~e level of enei_ny activity signlficanUy, mcreases we might have to adjust our timetable accordingly." And in words specifically directed to Hanoi he issued this warning: "If I_ conclude that increaud enemy action 1eopardizes our remaining forces in Vietnamt I shall not hesitate to take s'trong and effective measures to deal with that situation." ASKS SUPPORT Throughout the speech -his first ma· jor address on Vietnam since May 14 - Ni.1on. appealed for support by the American pe<>ple for the course be is following. Since .h.e conc~ed that .. some of my fellow citizens disagree with the plan for peace I have chosen,'' bis main effort evidently was to reinforce the backing he has and win any additional s1.1pport possi· ble. Ni~on·s speech wu t Im e d a_p· proxnnate:ly to the anniversary of the date -Nov. 1, 1968 -when President Lyndon B. Johnson stopped all bombing cf North Vletllam under an agreement ttl ~nclude South Vtetnam a~ the Viet Cong in the P~s talks along with the U.S. and North Vietnam. But the 5peech.,came midway between l"'!O peace demonstration& -one tietd in mid-October and one scheduled for mid· November. It al.so came after calls in Congress for fixing a deadline on removal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam and for trying to institute a cease-fire. Fro111 l'119 e 1 .TELEGRAM. •• were operating ceaselessly. spilling oot more messages by the minute. Nixon read one telegram that said, "'\Ve are two silent Americans and we are behind you." He said about half of all the telegram! came from people \\'ho described themselves as "silent Americans" - a phrase he used in his speech in appealin' for public support. Another wire read by Nixon made reference to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew : "I support you 100 percent. Agnew too." Parents '{ake 2 From Scl1ool FONTANA (UPI) -The parent! of two teenage girls officially withdrew them from classes at Fontana · HighS"chOOi Monday. l\lr. and Mrs. Owen Temple withdrew their daughters Deborah, 17. and Cynthia, 15, after s closed-door meeting with top school administrators. The parent 1 agreed to re.enroll the two girls in another program that would allow them to complete their schoollng. The Temples said they took the action because they do not want to expose their girls to a campus atmosphere that in. eludes drugs, violence, Improper .sex education, race riots and non~ducation. They said that it is possible that their daughters will be enrolled in a Los Angeles correspondence school The Temples indicated that it would be finan- cially impossible far them to afford a home tutor, private or parochial educ.a· tion. Hijack l\'lail Back In U.S. From Rome SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nearly 10,000 pounda ol mall 1boanl the TWA plane hijacked •nd flown to Rome Jut ~'etk arrived here titonday. • Tiie mall ortglnattd mostly In the Beltimore area and was carrted by TWA mght ll which stopped at SL Louis, Kansas City and Los Allieles. t ' . " I " I - I du~ ton tive· Chid Pa clian: Robi• de~ cai PaY11 divi.r Imm er w the r In assig di vis. will ershl "\\i train gr arr alon, c F Re the ~ stear park Beac the deve '"' com1 Stre< ment Re dowr pert) teres take1 "\\ valu1 argu He Jand mobi betw Fe his f: for a Tl> tbe I area lndu: A resid !eel.it trasl Mon• La repr1 Coun "aerl Pu plain whle the c rule. l•Jt tolltt plain -. aeli N.Y. 'Stoeks • J * voe. ~2. NO. 204, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19'!.9 . TEN CENTS Telegrams Back Nixon President Lauds Support of War Stand WASHJNGTON (.\P) -Pre~dent .Nix· on, hJs desk plied high' with telegrams prompted by bis Vietnam policy speech, told newsmen today it was a "demonstration of support" that could do more than anything else to speed an end to the war. Literally thousands of wires littered the top of the desk and Nixc;in indicated that -out of the whole mass -only a single Etock about four inches high came from citi:rens who favor an immediate U.S. withdrawal.· One wife pledging support came from Central Pa'rk MORE NIXON STORIES ON PAGES 4, 12 Colorado and contaioed, Nixon said, Z0,066 algnatures. He .called it "the longest wire in hlstory.'' The chief executive told newsmen: "It is very important in our quest, for peace to realize that the country is behind what we are trying to do. I would put it thls way; That demonstration of support can have more effect on ending the war sooner than anything else." llnique Trial The Prealdent sa.kl It wu even more important thin "the most aklllful diplomacy," steppeiklp tralnlns for forces of the Saigon Anny, and the best of milJtary tactlCI. Press Se<retary Ronald L. Ziegler de.crlhed the telegram response to Nix. oo's Monday night television-radio ad· dress as phenomenal. He q~ William J. Hopkins, White House executive assis- tant who hu served every president since Herbert Hoover, as saying be could not recall a larger Oood of wires. Ziegler said 22 Western Union teletypes ' Pacts Given By Council Murder-for-hire DAILY PILOT Sllff PMtt SWITCHING HATS AT HB POLICE DEPARTMENT New Chief.of .Detective• P1yn•·Will Weer Civvies Poli~e Job Filled By TERRY COVJLLE , 01 fll• ~lly Pllllt Sl•fl The first major step towards develop- ment of Huniington Beacli's Central Park was taken by the City Council .Monday \Vith the approval of an architect's con- tract for design or the facility. Jury Selected Capt. Payne Heads Detectives Capl· G~ L.. "Bill" Payne· will aMUme other three divisions just handle the dufies· Nov. 18 a.s head of tJ}e H\ll1tin(" ·field assignments." ton Beach Police Department's det.e!-Another major change planned ln ND- tive division, the slo\ formerly filled by vember is transfer of the vice and Intel· Chief of Police Earl Robitaille. Jigence branches from the detective Payne's switch tops a list or several division ·to a spot directly under the con- d\anges taking place this month as trol (If .the chief. Councilmen granted a $35,800 contract to Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams (EOAW) to draw plans for the first phase of park development. Thi~ phase will Involve about $1.3 million worth of developments on 147 acres of the 41~acre park site at Golden \Vest Street and Talbert Avenue. A jury evenly divided between men and '"omen has been selected !or what pro. mises to be unique in the a.Mais of Orange County : A case of alleged murder-for-hJre that failed. Selection was completed Monday in Superior Court, prior to the trial before Judge Raymond Thompson •. in which the prosecution will attempt to C1JRVict lUchard D. Reed. The 28-year~ld haird resser, of 12512 Keel Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested by a team of HunUngton Beach dele<>- tives last August during a bizarre Chief Deputy District Attorney James G. Enright is prosecutor on the un-- preceDdented Orange County criminal case, while Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler represents Reed. The defendant has been held at Orange County Jail tn lieu of $62,500 bail foll.ow- ing his arrest, hlgbllghted by the ap- pearance of a grrup of gawking children. The youngsters asked the policemen If they were filmlng a segment for a popular &etevislon series dealing wtth crime llld the ~tration of justice. . Robitaille begins reorganizing Ott entire Ll Bert Ekstrom, currently a patrol dep¢nent. • ~ · • , ,.; · • ~' "~fw~'!I-· '!ill laloo <:&pl; Ha!Jlt,~ -wm tale -over clmie~-. 1ct-..,,.dc- A $5,500 contract also was.awarded to S.U.C. Inc., for preliminary design •ludif,!' on the naw ,lilimt to ~lr,ii!I· tlie ce11lral P<ta sJtl.;'~~ · rendezvous at Fountain ~ !!!Jh ~"' 'f I r;,.. ,...... ~'.'Tl -..!t!f':_ ~ • He Ji actu...! .of. attempllng' to lift'e , ',8uey \.illl.IUCeu Payne'1 .dUOes....-JMU. ·w the -servl~s :-Besidet---Ullher'1 promoµtm 1he only division, 1eaving tile tap post In the uni· . othtt prornolJOh in the afflcer's ranks fonn divilion open for U. Arrland Ur;sh· will find Detective Sgt. Robert Rinehart er who will be promoted to captain in moving up to Lieutenant and one of the , ..._~o:"~r,c~~ f\f,000 14-Wil~ ......,.;w'I' ·to desiitl-* alin· muruty ·center at Murdy Park and $12,000 to Anthony and Langford to des!in a fire station at Murdy Piirk, aJso were ap- proved by councilmen Monday night. • ·=·n;~'il!.~:i.n;:i ',~Fow·. Us .. m·' g. N' ;w-· apartment bullcfin&. · 1'I O' 'Y A Huntington Beach detective pOllnJ as . . · the move. · watch commander :slots. In addition to the change In division "I plan two more rilajor clianges. in the assignments, a brand new (fourth) department this year," added Robitaille, "This is. the Drst time the city bas ever had so many major contracts going in th~ ,parks and recreation program," com· mented city aide Bill ·Reed. a desperate drifter who '!lllD't picky R d • · S about his odd jobs allegedly diJcusled tlie ea mg . etup contract killing with Reed on the campus. division labeled administrative division "which will include personnel changes Some or' the evidence reportedly in· eludes taped recordings o( what Reed b.ii.d to say, picked up by a tiny radJo device hiddel'. on the detective's person. will C1'.lme into existence under the lead· and more promotions." ership of Lt. Michael Burkenfield. ' The chief hopes to make the Adminis- "We plan to put out public relations, tration division head a captain's slot in "We're also in the. process of preparing several Jnore architectural contracts for tthe design of neighborhood parts," Reed added. trai~ .• g ncraonnel and tilanning pro-the near future. The chaoses are part grams into the -new admhustrative divi· of the reorganization Robltatlle promised Soliciting for the corn.mbsion of any crime must be proved by the testimony of two witnesses, or' of one witness with lion,'' eiplained Robitaille, 1'and let the .when he took over the chief's post Aug. 1. corroboraUng evklence. Council Rejects Rezoning For Use as Trailer Park In a further move toward realization of the Cfnl.ral park, coo.ncilmen Monday· night ordered condemnation proceedings started again.~ Golden West Auto Dismantlers on Taylor Avenue. · "\Ve now have the enUre central park area under condemnation proceedings," said Reed. Eventual plans for the central park foreseee development of 415 acres, possibly including a ll~acre golf course. EDAW has agreed to do some preliminary work on the entire 415 acres, but will be primarily concerned with the l4i·acre initial development. Council Okays New Business In Hippie Area Rezoning or 13 acres of land adjoining the Southern California Edison Company steam plant from industrial to trailer park use was denied by the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night despite the landowner's plea that industrial development isn't possible. Involved was property on the soulheast comer of Hamilton Avenue and Newland Street owned by the Seabury Develop- ment Company of Costa Mesa. Ronald Fell. representing the lan· downer, said his !inn had held the pro- perty for six years and had tried to in- terest. indUJtrlal developers with no takers. "We even offered the land at half its value but they were not tempted," Fell argued. He Aid his [irm had built 800 homes on Jand north of the property and that a mobile home park would be a good buffer between the homes and the Edison plant. Ftll suggested that the council grant his ftrm·a-zone·change a!I an interim use for a l~year period. The Planning Commission, In denying the proposed zone change stated that the area was "not considered an attractive lndustilll area at thiS time because of Ill_ Two Trash Can I.irnit Questioned A notice sent 14 Hunllngton Beach resideDts regarding the new refuse ct1I· Jedlon law that Q>tCl!led a limit of two trash can per home was qut!Uonlia Monday nighl before lhe City COOncil .. Larry curran. am Wldebrldge c1r<1<, represenUng the Coocemed Cllluns CoUndl, l&ld such a Nie would pruent a ••xrlous problem lo homeowners." Public Worts Driector Jlm• Wheeler er. plained that llalnbow Disposal Company which picks up trash under contract with the dty have never enforced the two-can rule. "It 11 tn the ordinance to protect th• contractor irom excesses," Wbteler ex· plained. limited access; however, when the Pacific Coast Freeway is constructed and Hamilton Avenue is extended westward, the industrial potential will be greatly enhanced. Councilmen debated over the pros and cons of a trailer park under the shadow of the Edison plant, finally voting 4 to 2 to deny the rezone. Councilmen Al Coen and Donald Shipley favored the trailer park use. Councilman George McCracken abstained from voting. Contract Goes To McDonnell The f\.1urdy Park project calls for a community center and surrounding development not to e1ceed a construction cost of $226,000. Murdy Park is at Golden West Street and Nonna Circle, near the central park site. The fire station project will be separate from the park project. Actually, the sta· lion ls to be built one-half mile from the park. The 7 ,000-square-foot facility will cost an estimated $1110,000. Jl will be located at Murdy Circle and Gothard Street and will be the city'• fourth fire station. A $57,238,:tl! cootract ror Delta launch Nicaraguan Jet support services and production has bec_n awarded to McDonnell Do u g I a s Hi • l _ d C--L Astronautics Co .. the !inn announ«d __ i• __ J ~CK.e to ,UIJa Huntington-Beacb Monday.- 1be two-year contract Includes services .at Vandenberg Air Force Base and Cape Kennedy. Jt calls for the production of 15 second stages, fairings and other hardware for lhe two and three-stage Delta vehicle. Uroduce at the company's Santa Ji.1onica pJant, ·the Della has launched most of the naUon's scientific satellites in its nine and one-balf ,year history. NEW YORK (UPI) -A Nicaraguan jetliner with 32 penona aboard was hi· jacked at gunpoint today on a Miami·to- Mexlco City fliBht. The pilot Was ordered to fly to Cuba. The Lanlca Airlines said the hijack of 118 BrlUsh-blJllt BAClll occurrt.d on the 5fC9nd leg of the fight, 10 minutes after the plane left Managua for San Salvador, en route to Melico Cit)'. A business pennit for a television pro- duction office and commercial portrait studio in Huntington IJeach's downtown "hippie" district was approved Monday night by the City Council arter some ex· ploratory questio11ing. Robert C. Harke of Newport Beach re. quested the pennit to operate an ad- ministrations and production office for moUon, and a commerclal portrait an auvertbing agency dealing in the fields of advertising, marketing and pro- motion, and a commeercial portrait 6tudio. The locaUon at 414 Pacific Coast Highway , just west of Main Street, is in an area devoted previously to psychedelic shops and surfboard sales operations. City Administrator Doyle Miller I~· quired if Harke planned "any pyschedelic art Jn photography." The applicant replied In the negative saying, "I'm against it as much as you are."-- Mayor Jack Green wanted to know if any "art" films would be produced in the studio. Harke replied, "No, not the type you mean." Councilmen unanimously approved the permit and Jnrnucted Building Director o. c. "Jack" Cleveland to !slue a pennit for electrical wiring changes Harke said were nece3sary. Long Debate Over Sign Hepresen1atlvts ol lhe Carpentm ' rep<eM!l!lna. !be 1ln1on;" Aid 'Die .icn was Jllnkl lald the carpentera were willing Union and llunUngton Beach city coun-neoesAry becoU.1fle bnf!i!DJ Wa -Ii> accept lhe lt4quare-foot lian, that. cilmen debated 30 minutes Monday nighl ..,..._ ban and •• ......,_ coma they Wffe not anre that It ,. .. leifal. over a proposed sign only 14 discover thal as • ·-·• -;-.....-• Coudcil-Al Coe1M1ondtrft ll the cf· the carpenters could bave the sign they from all, ov;; Solll\l'"i Cllllon4 He ty Could not require lhe union lo Install a wanted without the l]>eelll permit they ,.Id th '/lf'ttlflladty fJildJnl the lacW· ground level·li&D fllasmuch u lhey had h!d applied, for. ty. r... • • • '. ; applled for the coodlUonal actptlon At stake wa1 a proposed 24·square-foot Planl)lnt va'edGr Ken Reyno*1aldl permll free-standing sign In front of Carpenters the unl•1,...iild be.~ a !~ Clt1 Atlorn<Y;Doo Bonfa dilasrOecf. ' Local Union No. 1435 hall at 8302 AUanta foot sl~·tbe ~ a!!J!!!!li.~' Ttvo rulcJen\I ol)lomes acroaallan!a Avenue In an area zoned !or apartment and s 1tt6:al:' "I· ~life · ·= from..<$til ~arpentert-tob- use. floodll ~ '!lo · " • .,g, lo ·!JIH!p ahd said ~ 'th•· JOhn Banks, Santa Ana attorne1 ceptab • -: .l · ' ~· . " " ; . ' Gflbeti;~a. ' • Children at Fountain Valley's elemen· tary schools are using a new rt~lng pro- gram-this year which has been provided by the State Board of Education. Reading programs now begin as early as ·kindergarten and countinue to develop basic reading skiUs into the 7th and 8th grades.· Up unW now, these areas have been neglected by book publishing concerns and state program1, according to District Superintendent Mike Brick. 1be new reading series places more emphasis on helping children use their reading skills in science, matherriatics, social studies and literature as well as the basic text. Some of lhe materials, said Brlck, are available for older youngsters with less developed rtading ski lls. This means that a student whose reading comprehension is at the fourth grade will have books that he is able to read and appeal to him. Students in. the advanced grades, suclt as the seyenth and eighth, will be ex- posed to a strong classical literature pro- gram involving P.lays, prose, poetry and songs. In addition, paperback volumes have been purchased by the district to supple- ment the 37 ,686 slate-supplied books. Since September Fountain Valley's teachers have been training to use the new series. Part of this has Involved a 11readiness test" to determine the student's euct placement in the series. Test results and past performance were then used to prescribe specific reading books and activi ties for eLach c!J!ld. Pupil tesllng will continue througho1J,t the school year to keep a constant check on the student's individual progress in reading. Stock Marketa NEW YORK (AP)-Many stocks re-- bounded this afternoon fto m deep morn. Ing Josses aparked ,by disappointment over Prealdent Nl•on11 Vietnam war ipeech Monday night. Needless eyil1·FrH•of the un!oii haU wd hi> of-fi>• wu open all dfY ;and the nellhbor• werertrelcome-to come over and tell bbn their problems. He lald he h!do't ,... any ot urem yet. Councflmen niulled'over the possiblllty or aettli\r the IJlllon to wtau the groonc1 level sign, bu! fln91ly de~led lhe 24-foot wtaUaUon and agreed that the union coulcl' apply at once~or • building permit ,for the ' !kquare Coot 1tructure and &et h!.. • ' I ' • we.re operating ceaselessly, spilling out more messages by the minute. Nixon read one telegram that said, ••we are two silent Americans and we are behind you." He said about half of all the telegrams came from people who described themselves as "silent Americans" -a phrase he used in his speech in appealing for pubtic·support. ' Another . \Vire read by Nixon mado rere rence to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew: "I support yoll 100 percent. Agnew too." Valley High Drug Abuse Claim Denied Jly RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Cit IM ~llY P'llof Stiff Dr. Paul Berg'?f", Fountain Valley High School principal, today rejected claims of unbridled campus drug abuse. which has caused a Huntington Beach couple to withdraw , their tVt'O daughters from school. "We feel that we have quite a clean bilt of health," said Dr. Berger. "\Ve have the lowest drug abuse problem in tha area as far as we can ascertain." lle added however, that some .students ha ve taken drugs "and·we're hiding our head in the sand if we say it doesn't exist at all." That is not the way Mr. and ~1rs. Paul Aleridge of 16842 Ross Lane, Huntington Beach, 5ee it. · . Spurred on by their dailghters' ac· counts 'o( widespread usage of marijuana, LSD, pep· , pills and -secona!,· they wflhdl ... -~Of, II, and Kil!ileed, 17, from classes. Aleridge said he took them out of school to call attention to the problem. "l don't like drug abuse and I don't want my girls.to be exposed to it." He lnd.icated that he was aware that keeping his children away from school for an extended period of time ls 111egal and that he is now considering pulling them · bick into another school.· California state Jaw provides that children must attend high school until they are 18 years of age or bave graduated from high school. "We are · law abiding citizens and we will have to return them," said Mrs. A!eridge, Her husband added that "it will definitely not be Fountain Valley High School -only if we have tO." Both are now looking into the possiblll· ty of placing Candace and Kathleen into Balsa Grande High School, where they claim drug abuse is negligible. * * * Parents Take 2 From School FONTANA (UP I) -The parents of two teenage girls officially wil.hdrew them from classes at Fontana High School Monday. Mr. and Mrs .. Owen Temple withdrew their d~ughters Deborah. 17, and CynthJa, 15, after a closed-door meeting with top school administrators. The p a r e n t s agreed to re-enroll the two girls in anotller program that would allow them to complete their schooling. The Temples said they took the acUon because they do Mt want lo expose their girls to a campus litmosphere. that in· eludes drugs, violence, 1mproper acx education, race riots and non-education. Orange Coast Weather Hazy .sunshine between thor;e glob< of 'l og In 'the night and morning hours will be t~e coast. ill picture Wednesd.1.1. with \elflpentures stroggUng In the middle 60's. INSIDE TODAY . Tuio of the Lennon 1i.sters ttU , tn an interview on Page 4 today oJ the sco:ru letters and m111ter· ious vtrtu which prectded their : fathi1'1·mttn:tei:. ·,. ' t lrt... t M-'lmt• I Ctl1C1rlll1 J lrl'onl.. ,. CltttttfM-tt;:n ~M\lfllll ....... -11 C-kl II N1n1111I N1wt 4-J c ... .,..... ' 0r-.. Clv!ltr • D1tnr1 H9tleu I IYtwfl PW!tf 11 o;vo(~ e '"'"' ,.,,, lfllr'111 P'ttt • llffll Mltlllh 1•11 •11ttrt1t-I t TtMYUIM It ,l11t1Kt 1•11 TIIM"n t ~ 11 WMtfllf 4 All~ UM1tt 11 Oltltll Wfllf't t• t MtllMll --. """" """ ff MIN'lllt u--. WMll9'1 ..... V.11 • • -l , DAJJ. Y PllOT H ~ ..• a!; 4, 1M • ~ • T _, .. • 0 '. n _-~ en1.es ,,,.. ·~ t ...... ,...,..,\.\t ei .... County cierk WllUom E. St o Jtlln todl1 angrpy dtnled that an alleged "' #7,Gll embtulemenl occum<I In h11 "". clepartnieiit because he failed to cury out audlt prooedura and 1urvdll1nce of bis dlvlalon's -, 1uncttoos. ,, ,11 Coupty A~tor Vic Helm cl\arlfd Mon- .,, cllY tbll lit Jobll hid failed to follow bis . . . :/,! """F~·~ w, ~:~Clift' ~lo~ !blfli '!II' . lo ·-VlaJo-But. SI Joho s!r11111i1 ri!iited Halm'1 allcgalion that he had failed to Im· pltment Heim'1 1ugeuons offered following a survey la&t year of the county clerk's accounti!li functions. _ "He only sugi¢ed that we carry out John said. "We did exactly that and we 1pot checks of thtfbanldng functlom,0 St ny .am:e · 1n·' I ... ~ ~ """"'" --ol the Vjojo, • " ........ ol ~ ~ . ·~"ll!Jt ~ 1o ~-~.-, ·...,.ti or _. than m.-'11 fil!I· • em , , ..... '""' lrm!ttnl rttums. He b charged •!lb . BOtll -~ awonb Imzneitl•taly lrUd Uoelt and tbe number of counti he f9llo\vln~ the discovery by 'an Oranae mlJSl fa~ ln et1w1 Nov. 13 may range as Coijnty Giland Jury •uditor of a $200 high u '75: discrepancy in funds administered by St John Indicated Immediately follow· Richard \Vinters Burke, 27, a two.year Ing Burke's surrender to Orange County employe of the county clerk's finance sheriff's officers that his office had gone division. for long periods of time without any Burke, 26372 Papayo , Drive, M.Wlon ICl'Ut~ from Helm's 1taff. ,.filbez z e ' , . ~ . . . ' ~~~~·1P.e•l!l<b bore out bis CCID tha at'Ieut one divlskm of hll admial1tr•Uon had 1opc for six years without an 'audit. Heim insisted Monda,y th1t im· plementation of the internal. audit he recommended a year 110 might well have plugged the gap allegedly exploited by Butke. "l'm not saytn1 that the threat of embeulement would have b e e n ', . cuptill,'' Heim ..W. "But t an 11;iftc that U county dtplrlmen1 faithfully put into ' effect the procedure wo ad"locate thep that threat will br consldetabty reCluced. '' St John described Helm's furl.her com menls ~ "a11tonishing and disquieting. ; am very surpised," he added, ,.'to hear o Vic Heim'!!! opinioh of this matter. An1 the lut thin1 l "ant is for thi!!I regre~ table affair to devtlop into a tennis 1am• between department bead!!!." ''New Schools' " Completion Car, Train Crashes Kills 2 • Dates Set Back Completion elates fe< the new Park --vie,, and Mna View achools were. aet bOck Monday by 'l'rus1<M of Huntliiiion ·. Beach's Ocean View School Dislrlct · becauae bid weather and Mkea In the c<11111ruclion Industry has put building prosrua behind schedule. · The contract period was Jen~ 51 cal~ar days for Park View and 42 calendar days for Mesa View School. Both are eipeeted to be completed by the new year. Diltrict Superintendent Clarence HJI ... gald the building• are far enoogh along in construction that additional we1ther pro- blems would not iplpede oa:upancy. "We'r< hoping on both buildings that we11 be able to occupy them over the ,-: Christmls holidays and have them rtady fer the childreD; Jan. 2," he &&kl. ' Bridge Lessons ' Slated by Valley November I Is the starting date for the third tn a series of bridge lulons cur- i rently offered l>Y the Fountain Valley "' Parks and Recreation Department. The course ls open to Individuals with j)rior uperelnce In brldee, or who just -plet.d the city's Intermedilte Bridge course. . ClallOS will be held f""'1 7,45 p.m. to :. 10 p.m., each Thurlday in the community .._ center, llXIOO Slater Ave. Minimwn age for the courae is 14. Rtgisb"ation for the course may · be done at city hall, any ,. -t ctaY· ., '· City Basketball ;--Meeting Slated 'l)e fint of two oraanlzat lo nal meetings for Fpuntain Valloy~1 ·city , • buteU>lll league wilt be held lo!dght in the community center, 10200 Slater Ave. .. , . • I ' ~- i A limit of eight team•, with 111$ year's seven members having f~ priority, will he allowed in the parks and recreaUon depertment spon!Offil league. Last year's tiUe race was won by the l.oo Amlp High School coach<s team. Teams lntmsted In pilying this ye1r mll!I coatact the r<C1<1lion and parks dtparlm.,L · Truck Looted Of Special Tools A pair of glassworkers fitting boats at a Coit.a Mesa fi.nn told pollce Pifonday that someone looted their truck of nearly $900 in speciallud tools. Henry A. Fiedler, of 13752 Pacific Ave., WestrninJter, Joet $700 in gear, while Phillip D. Hunl, of Hunt's Glass & Mir· ror, 639 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa, lost $175, police '8ld. Three tool chests were taken from thrjr . truek: parted at 849 W. lath St.1 the two vlctlmJ told authoritlu. DAILY PILOT OWtl COAST PUlllSM1NO tCMl'ANl ••li•rt N. W••i Ptt1111W Mii P\lllllWlet J•cl1 R. Curley YIU Pr .. Mtent •l'IO Gtnt11 M.IMftt Tho"''' IC11vll £•!hit Tho,..•• A. t.lurphi"' ""-M9illt [Olttr , A11.ert VI. 111 .. Ai.set .... IE'11W H111t ...... IMd Oftfce lOt Ith .&lr••t M•mllf .YJ,.u, r,0.1 •• 1to, t2•-t• -·-.......... , .. Hll: ,,11 Wtll .. Ibo. ,...,14vt14 C...t• Mf:w : i» Wt1I 11v llrnt Ltlf.IN ~; 1:2J l'WIM Afllli.il 1 ... MAR INA HIGH LEADERS WIN RECOGNITION Seniors Rick S1em1n 11\d Rhonda Martyn .;: Rhonda Martyn, Saeman, Top Students at Marina IUlonda Marfyn and Rick Saeman, both seniin at Marina High School. have been chosen the school's Girl and Boy of the hfonth for September. MisS Martyn is currently M1rina·s head songleader and was recently selected as Key Club Sweetheart for 1999- 'lll. ed the most valuable player on the junior varsity !oof:ball team during his junior year. He Is also a member of the class coun· cil, the Key Club and a nominee to Boy's State. Beach ·Planners Eye Zone Change Her other activities include the vice- presidency of the Girls Athletic Assocla· lion, and membership in the clasl!i coun· ell, the American Field Service and the Pep and Drama clubs. Saeman has betn acUve in sports PlaMing commissioners will consider throughout his four years at Marina and granting a zone change from light in· ts currently the quarterback on the vani· dustria l to highway commercial use on ty football team . He. has also participated ..A"the northwest comer of Edinger Avenue in basketball and baseball and was narn· and Gothard Street at 7:30 p.m. toni1ht in Las Vegas Trip Plan ned to Aid Beach Bo ys Club Tickets are on sale for a Huntington Be1ch Boys Club benefit fun flight to Las Vea:as Nov. 19. The flight. via a chartered \Vestern Airlines jet from Long Beach Municipal Airport leaves at 7 p.m. and returns at 4:30 a.m. The tour ts limited to 100 peroons l\'ilh tickets at $15 each. The Boys Club \\'ill receive all of the money paid. Paul Frizzell, manager of the Security P¥:ific National Bank Huntington J'each 'brahch, and 1 bOard member 0 f the Boys Club is chairman of the event. Tiotets may be obtained from Bill Woods, SlgnaJ Oil Co.; F\oyd Robinson, U.S. Natiol\IJ Bank ; Al Klingensmith, at· torne.y, Dr. Pqe So\\·ers, or William Jatoby, United CalifonUa Bank. Included in the $15 ticket Is air transportaUon to Las Ve11s, and traospartation lo and from the iirport to \he Aladdin casino. Beach Resident Mr. P yles Dies Jaek Pyles, a rtsident ot llUntington Beach for more than 20 ytars, died of a heart attack Sunday night 11 the runny heme. !Olf !Ith St. . Mr. Pylu had just returned from the Bakersfield funeral of his uncle, Robert M. Pyles, when he collapsed. He was with Monarch Marking Com· pan)' of Garden Grove and had pr•viously been assor:iated with South11nst Ex· pl"aUon Company and Slgn1l Oil Com· . p111y ln Runlington Belch. P'tmeral....n'lngeml!!l'l.ta .... pendliia at lhe·¥eek Famlly,Colonlal FuMral H«ne 1q Westmlnlt<r. , !he Huntington Beach City Council Cham· be rs. The change Is sought by John A. liturd y, Newport Beach, who says the zone challJe is necessary for long.term leal!ie to a m1jor retail store. In addition, commissioners will con· sider ·grant.ing a use permit to John A. Marlow and Associates of Huntington Beach for the construction of a car wash , including gasoline pump!, on t h e northwest corner of Beach Boulevard and Glencoe Street. W oman Sheriff 's Deputy, Ma n'Dies in Two Collisio ns A vivacious young Costa Mesa woman aberlff'1 deputy and an unidentified man are dead aa the result of a flaming, car· train crash Monday nJ.qht and a fog- e&U!!led, headon collision on a ruraJ road early today. Three other persons were seriously in· jured at 7 a.m. today in the auto crash which OCCWT~ while one csr wu pasl!i· Ing a truck on Barranca Road east of Harvard Avenue near Irvine. Dead is Deputy Linda J. Albertson , 22. of 944 Congress St., Costa Mesa, while coroner's deputies said they believe the other victim is a Mexican national. Mrs. Albertson was coming home from lhe Orange County Sheriff's Department shooting range in Yorba Linda at 9:15 p.m. Monday when her car crashed through a railroad crossing gate. The accident 1t Orangethorpe Avenue and Imperial Highway in Anaheim caus· ed Mrs. Albertson to ram into the lead engine of a Santa Fe freight train. LeaJcjng gasoline erupted into a blaze and the well·liked sheriff's matron per· i!hed in the flam es and was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner's deputies. J\.1rs. Albertson's job involved trans· porting female prisoners for the sheriff's department, such a!!I from jail to court appearances . She had been at the firing range with other members of her Saddleback Col· Jege police science class. "She was a fun·type person. extremely well liked, a vivacious girl. She liked to laugh," said Deputy Sheriff Marilyn Re1an today. The engineer whose train w1s involved Mid he saw the Albertson auto while the freight wu doing 58 miles per hour and slammed on the brakes, but the cars hurtled on ahead. Mrs. Albertso.n leavu her husband Mark and a aon Tommy, 2, according to CCl'Oner'1 deputies, who said funeral serv· ices ire at.ill pendll'Jg. ' · The .vlct.i m o( today's crash on Bar· r1nca Road was pronounet4 dead at the scene and taken to Ssddleback Mortu· ary, according to the Oranie County Coroner's Office. California Highway Patrol investigators said he was a passenger in the ear which was passing the truck when it smashed headon into the second automobile. Both drivers involved and a passenger Jn the second car were taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with serious injuries, but their names, ages and ad. dresses were not Immediately known. California Highway Patrol Offi cer Floyd Chester said fog shrouding county roadways caused a number of pileups among commuters using freeways, but there were no other serious accidents. Hij ack Mail Back In U.S. From Ro me SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nearly 10,000 pounds of mail aboard tbe TWA plane hijacked and flown to Rome last \\"eek arrived herf. Monday. The mall originated mostly In the Baltimore area and wu carried by TWA !li1ht M which stopped at St. Louis, Kansas City and Los Angeles. Eg:g-~iting Film Britis li Bird's Birth a Bust LONDON (AP) -For a time ll appeared Lord Snowdon, photoirapher husband of Princess Marpret, wa.s in danger of getting egg on his face from a film be ll)lde for British television. The moVie showed a mJddle.aged woman anonymoualy hf.tching a chicken from an egg placed between htr breasts. "I am at a loss to understand," said Sir Donald Gibson , "how the lady managed to~b1te a chi<;ken in her cleavage." A former official who ili•?JOW a poultry farmer, he stated in a Jetter to the London Times: ''To my knoWledge it lakes 21 days at 104. degress Fahrenheit to hatch an qg. From my experience of ladies' bosoms this is rartly at- tainable." He hinted later that aome royal chicanery might possibly be involved. "I think you could have 1ot from an incubator an egg on the point of hatch.ins and then have put it into a woman'• cleav1ge and photographed ii," he said. The brother·ln·law of Queen Elizabeth II stayed aloof from the CQntro- versy. But others were determined the intearity of the film, called "Love of a Kind," should not be impugned. Someone recalled that Brian Wilson, known as the birdman or Chelmsford Jail, hatched several birds during !Us 15-year confinement by taping the eggs under his armpit by day and wrapping them-in -bed clothes af night: Researchtrs disel08ed that the lady in question -who insisted her Ident- ity be kept secret -augmented her natural resources of warmth and humidity ~·ith plenty of clothing. . Someone else thought the Chinese had been known to htach eggs on their stomachs. Dr. Harold Hemperton, head of the National Institute of Poultry Husban· dry, uld Sir Donald made i mistake with her temperatures. The thermometer in an incubator may show 104. degrees, but the instrument is situated above the eggs and heat rises. "Down where the eggs are, the temperature b about 99 degrees. U you tried to hatch eggs at lOf degrets, you'd coot them, he declared. Mesa Arres ts 8 Called But'.1 C·hosen ' . To Face Drug Charges .Charges 1gainst all but one of tight young person!!! arrested last Thursday at a Costa Mesa home where a quantity of powder alleged. by police to be the drug peyote was conUscated have been drop- p«I. A compla int charging Marshall L. Han· nab, 21, of 298 Joann St., with poss~sston of dangerous drugs was issued by the Oran1e County District Attorney's office. He is scheduled for arraignment Nov. 12 in Harbor Judicial District Court, re· maining in Oran1e County Jail in lieu of ~.125 bail. The Di!trict Attorney refused to issue complaints naming three oUler young men and '\\·omen jailed at tht Joann Street residence on burg!ary and drug chargel!i. Cleared of all charges are : -Dorothy J. Hannah, 19, or 298 Joann St.. Costa P.lesa . -Denis J. Fielder, 19, of 822 Santia&o Road, Costa Mesa. -Gary C. Ristow,. 22, of 31! Orangew~ Ave., Anahejm. ' -Charles P. Frobenius, 19, whose Oceanfront address in Newport Beach was not determined. -Deborah S. Bigby, 13, of 298 Joann St., Costa M~a. -Gaye· H. Huisman, 20, of 131 Albert SL, Costa Mesa. ' -Robert A. Fernandez, 1!, of San Gabriel. ~a Me$a police had been asked to keep a p1trol check in efftct on the Joann Street residence by Hannah's father, who stressed no one, his son included, had authority to be there. Officers reminded of the patrol check during a briefing before going on duty Wednesday night drOve by, saw lighl..'l and stopped to investigate what was going on there. They said in rt:ports that a great com· mtition resulted inside when those P\"!Sent discovered the police had arrived and that it appeared the home· was being burglsrized or'ransacked. · After considertna"the evidence, District Attorney's investigators determined there was not enough to implicate any of tht other seven arrestees in the dr\Jg case. No burglary oomplalnt was issu..ed against HaMlh either. act'Ording to Cost• Mesa dettaiV'U. Beach Declares 'U nity Week' A resolution aimed at countering cur· rent peace movements was adopted Mon· day ni&ht by the Huntington Beach City Council. Larry Curran, 8131 Wadebrldge Circle, t~unUngton Beach, represen(ing the Young Republicans requested the resolu- tion pamlng Nov. 9 to 16 a Week p{ Na- tional Unity. Curran said similar resolutionl!i were being presented to legislative bodies ICJ'OIS the nation to counter the peace movements. La rge Furniture Sto re to Open What is reputed to bt the world'• largest furniture center will open 64i... day-t1rlfW>Utr~BUCh. Survivor• Include hl1 wile, Grace, ol the lainlly home, two daugl\ten ll<bn Pyl~ and Linda . PyleJ Hinton , bolh 1tudont• al BrIC1>1m Youn& Unlveral.U> In PtoVo, Ulall, and ' a tilter, Mrr. DoroL11y Hotur, ol San Gabriel. . Who'• Owning lfbom? Ltvlti Furniture, at Edinger Avenu1 and Cothard Stree~ will have ISO 1tpar- ate showrooms in a 450,000..square-foot bulliling. The furniture firm It moving il3 westem atates heldqu1rters f r o m Phoentl to H"Wlllng(Ofi lJCach, accordlnf to Leon J. lAvU.z, pr~ent. { The acturacy of tfte old dog owner'• ada1e "You own a do1: bu.t a .. cat owns ;ou" seemg to be in doubt. Suzy. a ' til>inonlh·ol Eligli•ll slleepdog. ' ·~ seems to. have taken firm possession of her 4·year· old owner Holl y Landau of Glen Head, N.Y., as both relax In front of a TY set. I • . ., I I ~ ,, ... '--------''""~· urtli-Viets; ! ~. ... • - Cong Cla.im 'Ag~ession' ·#, • . PARIS'. (lJBlt "!"'" North Vietnam and the Viet COng officially condemned today Prerlde~ '.Ni101'r's' Pea~ program as a maneuver allel6'1ly. designed to prolong the war in South Vietnam. The delegations of both Hanoi and the \'iet Cong ·at the P.aris ~act talks issued statements deii.OUJ,lCJh&. the chief ex. eculive:s policies as set fonh in his Mon· day night · s~. Tile Viet Co!lg said1NJ1on. displayed in his speech a cte&ire "to prolong and in- ~sify the Airie;rjcan ll'ai'•of aggressjon in South V~tnam . .!..'. , __ ..___ • SoOn afWwaril, ttie North Vietnamese i:tsued a statimerit s'a:ying Nixon's speech "clearly sh1ows t~ hi! administration foUoWs' aitd ' aJways prol9!1S more obs~te1y the war ot aggression, and reveals tht warlike and perfidious na,ture of his administration." · · ·'" American . delegation spokisman said Henry CabOt. ·Lodge's p e a c e negotiating team wais "disappointed they have 'made this snip ·characterization. \Ve-hope they 'll take ·the·time to study the le1t -or t,he Presideitt•s speech more carefully be'cause there's a lot 'in it for them." Tbt Viet Cong:acCUsed·Ni10n .of' having repeated in-his Vietiiim poliCy statemeiit his alrtady stated policie3. o--4 ' • The, Viet Cong also accused Nixon of 8'eiling lo "siaJ14er'' the , Viel 'C.0,•s stnaggle .against the American.backed Soipn ,...mment: PRESl.DENT ASKS SUPPORT ON VIETNAM POLICY ReiKf• Dem•nd• for Tot•I, lmmedl•f• Withdr•w•I Allbougb the Communist negative ans-;er to Nb:011'1 spieech was Jarg~Jy e14 peeled. Its h•nhnesi aJ1!I virulent tone .......u..i..., surprised' ol>Betvors. - Mrs. Nixon Cancels '.(rip to Cam uses Rabid Bat at· School; No Children Attacked . 'WASHINGTON '(AP) -Mrs: Richard M. Niion, recovering from a case" of flu, has canceled a four-day trip next week to visit college students working on off-cam- ~1 vol~.projectS. The' White · House ..aid.Moitday ~cancellation was on the advice of Dr. Walter Tkach, physician to the presKlential f1mily. Mes. Ni}On 'JU.&o have viaited projects ln . Colprado, "l!<htcan, Koritucl<y .lbd Missoilii. s~ 'Still plans to grtet~ the A~Do J~ astronauts at a smalJ White House dumer party when they return Wednesday from a world tour. ·-~· .. ~ . " .. A bai found on a wall at S~. Catherine's Catholic School in Laguna Beach was rabid. ;. Tbe rabies con1irmation by ·laboratory lesting was reported tOday by the SPCA and Orange County Health Qepartment. Both public health and s~t officials believe there was no cont.act with chi~ren . or adµlts by the bat. Tilere are abou{. 250 childfen enrolled at the -parocHial school al 3090 S. Coast Highway. However , Dr. John Philp. Orange Coun· ty. ~ea.Uh Officer, today warr.~: ''Be:~are ---~- Piiot Logbook Join the Good Guys, And Burn, Baby, Burn By TOM BA.Rt.EV ot tflii D•lly rlllf Sl•H So you've had two weeks or the "British Are Here'' bit' in your friendly neighborhood store and now your day is made when you see a "li-fade in Japan" label. Right? And your mother-in-law, who hails from Liverpool, Insisted on your tak· · Ing the family to AnaheJm for the British Tournament and Tattoo -where yoU told :that hairy Highlander exactly whert t~ put hia bagpipes. Right! THEN YOU GOT dragged off the other night to tee "The Battle of Bri· lain" and you were wishing long before the last reel that the German11 had blown that toffee-nosed lot right out of the water. Is that about it? ' Well, love, they'ft not throuCh wjth iou yet. And if the piece de resistance W~ay nilbt doesn't make You erupt in Union Jacki we're aoinc to bavt to1put-y011 on a ~ial diet -a recording o( the Queen's Cbriltinu mes· iiage to the Commonwealth to be rtlayecj_ over your tele- vision set. between a p.m. ·and 10 p.m. 1M!rJ -night from now until March 23. , But there's little doubt that the exiled Anglos' an- . nual celebration of Guy Fawkes' Night will ti patk the flame ·ior you, so to speak. All you need is· a bonfire, a box of fireworks and · the win to recognize that Nov. S is a darn sight better suited to that k!n<f of · thibg·than Jufy 4 and you're halfway there. ' . COME,.'tO THAT, you don't really need the bonfire. They're going.to put a match to a .whopper of a fire out at the Bull and' Rush On 19th Street, Costa Mesa and ii you're at the pub about 7 p.m. you'll get sparklers for the kids, the· chance to help the folks hOist the elfigy of Guy Fawkes on the fire and a close look at a tra~ition that's more than,30Q years old. lf you don't remember tht Guy Fawkea.iale -and that's not the fault ot certain members of the Daily Pilot stall -Jet's take another look at a lad wtto tried to mf.ke politics, 1605-style, go with a bang. GU\' WAS A RINGLEADER in a group of dissident Catholics who wtren't too 1lond of the pro-Protestant antiC! ol King James and his Parlla· ment at that point in history. So hey gathered beneath the Houses of Parlia· ment one dart November night to put an end to poUliciana by putting a match to' few!barrels or pawder. . Meny, •·weary British taxpayer will 'tell you today that none has had a better ·Idea than that for tbe· past 364 years. All thoM: Whi&'1 and Tories - Ulere wasn1ti a Labor Patty member around 1,·ust then W)'lie}\ tnake1 Guy look eve11 better -would have made a lovely bonf re and our bititory book indicates that the period of national mourning for Jame.s wouldn't have conflicted with Clriotmes. . . Still, Guy proved to be 'a ,C'lot when it ~_!Tie to a·Plot and be cot S"'ept inlo the bag when James' troopo. tipped olf In lnlo Hollywood Slylo, decided to search the .cellars. Unlike tpe famOl.i9 lady, Giq proved to be very· much for burning and that'ti e1actly wtiat he got in those Supreme Court-less days. HENCE THE tradition that you're 1oin( to have a wonderful chanct to f P.tf~lt.e Wednesday night. an lMual celebration that brlnp millions of ~ !"!I in tho\:'ods ancl _..,.,, IJll<OS lo_CQ!IJlll<lll!>f,tt:lll< bUrnlnl.<>[,l m.mn wfiOit cause s l:iein forgotten but whose name brings joy to many, many ~sters -and their 'parents. • Pltue to remember, tho Fifth o/ Novmbtr, '"GUllpowder, treaon and P)Ot ••• '' That wm be the chant W-17 nJcht. Join In and romombtr lhis: of bats. Tbey are natural reservoir ot rabies." Dr. fhilp said, "People should consider all bats dangerous and stay away from them . Consider them rabid. If struck or bitten 'by a bat it should be reported at ohce to· the Health Department.'' There have been 00 huinan rabies .in Orange County in several years. This is only the third case of animal rabies since 1965. Botb other cases also involved bats. Dr.~Philp said a bat· fiew ff9m Us roost In a tree in 1967 and attacked a boy in Orange near St Joseph Hospital. The child was giYen the jwo·w~c~ antirabie! Pasteur treatments. The St. Catherine's bat was captured on Halloween by the SPCA after it was discovered on th~ school wall Thursday. Si~ter Carol, a teacher at the school, said children were kept away from th'e bat. Dr. Philp noted that it is not normal for bats to fly in daylight. They frequently nest in caves such as those around the hills of Laguna. The health vffictr s.a id the rabid creature was a California rreetail bat, or common bat. Another bat was picked up recently by the SPCA, said Glen Summers, temp> rary manager: It was tested and was not rabid. Summers sald the bat had been captured by a cat on Woodland Drive. Health officers were at the school this mort\ing to verify the belie: that no con· tact had been made. Searchers Fear Tug Trapped Beneath Ocean MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Search and rescue craft scoured the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina today to :determine the fate or • missing tugboat with six crewmen. Tbt: Cout Guard said there was a " possibility the missing tug may Ue on the bottom with its crew. trapped alive within the hull. "It's a very new vessel and is probably intact if it did 19 down," said Lt. Howard Copeland .. a sJ)okesman. fOT the Coast Guard at Portsmouth, Va . "The chances of it being waterright are very good." The tug, the Marjorie McAllister, ,.,,as last heard from Sunday, when she radioed that she was having electrical !rouble and taking water in 20·foot seas and SO-knot winds. The Co8.st Guard culler Chilula found wreckage and a rubber-lifeboat-Monday in an oil slick six miles from the tug's last reported pooition. 12 mileti southwest or Cape Lookout, N.C. Water at that point is 112 feet deep, 'vhich Copeland said is a ,"good depth for di vi pg work." The Navy rescue 'vesselii were the salvage boat ReCover)'t which carries divers arid has cen: capable of raising and reOoating the tu1, •nd a 80itar-equl~ pod. mlno,.,eepor lo help )ind the 11\lsslng ~~ . Coutinuing the 1Urface search fot J>OMi· ble survivors are tt\e' Cbllula, two Coa~t Guard aircraft and a Coast Guard e!lcoP.tet. • • FoUi-Coast Gua veiiels ·a -i:wo helicopters were dispatched early today to an area tome 35 milts northwest of the · tug's last reported posiiion to ,.arch for a cabin cruiser named "Contrice," It cloanl·n\eln wl>at tt °""'did. And this G\IY d°"n'I rolly cart. . . ..-reported sinking with stx_ persons aboard. '" 'the location given for the Cont.rice w•s Jt,i·miJes off Fl. Macon-State Park near ...... ' -· f......,, -4, 1969~._-- eils -P-eace P an . . All Troops .,to Leave lJnless Hanoi Escalates WASIDNGTON (AP) -P,..idenl Nix- on says be has worked out with South ' Vietnam "an qrderly sch e du I e d timetable" for withdra~al of. •11 U.S. gr.>und cq_mbat troops from VietJl!lll_ but may have to revise it if Hanoi "significantly" escalates the war. ';I have chosen a plan for peace," Nix· on told a national teleV~n · aw;\Jentt ; Monday'n,igbt. "I"believe it will succeed. "If. it does·suceeed, What the cr"IUcs saiy now will not ma_tter. If it does not sue· ceed, anything. I say then will not mat- ter.'~ . . He disclosed he had undertak'en several secret OOJ)tacts with North Vietnam t? try. to break the stalemate in tbe Paris peace talks. · . · · .. ~ These included· a. pe~nal leti~r to the late Ho.Chi Minblip which he Urged "an early resolution o( this tragic war." But Ho replied, sho'rtiy before his death Sept. 3. wiU1 a demand for settlement on Nt1 terms, and thiS initiative, like all the others, failed. Against this background Nixon, after re viewing the hi.story of the war, focused his speech on turning the coilflict over to the South Vietnamese, thus gradually disengaging American forces until all can be broughL ho{n~. SILENT MAJORITY For this plan he a.Sked .sup(>Ort, particularly the support of · "the great .silent majority of nly fellow · Americans. 0 Nixon said .the failure to make any pro- gress in the peace talks was entirely• the fault of the enemy, arid b4: apepli~.hoW the war had neverthel&i been acaled down on both sides. He recalled that General Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander 1n Vietnam, had been giveri1lew orders in July to con· cenlrate on preparing South Vietnamese forces. to take over the combat. Nixon said he had cut U.S. air operations by mori! than 20 percent, and he was \vithdrawing .this year -by Dec. 15 - more! than 60,000 troops. He also said enemy Infiltration into South Vietnam is down over the last three moriths to less than 20 percent oI rhe same period last year , and that U.S .. casualties have declined to the lowest point in three years. A~ lo the future, Nixon said : ··we have adopted a plan which we have worked out in cooperation with the South ' Vietnamese for the complete withdrawal qf all U.S. grOund ~mbat forces and their replacement by South Vietnamese forces on an orderly schedul· ed timetable , • • As South Vietnamese -forces--tecome--stronger;--the-rate-of American withdrawal can b e c o m e greater." NO TIME TABLE Nixon did 'not detail either the dates in his timetable or the total of troops to be brought ho'me. Administration officials say the withdrawal rate wi\1 go up Jn 1970, and speculation is that pullbacks during the year m·ay total 175,000 or more, if there ·are no upsets. Nixon argued his plan had to ·remain secret because he must adjust it W con· ditions in South Vietnam and possible progress at Paris. He said the progress in training South Vietnamese troops plus a decline in enemy infiltration and of· fenslve action had enabled him to make a "more optimistic'' withdrawal schedule Civil Hights Leader ()n Nott·e Dau1e Board SOUTH BEND (A~) -Bayard Rustin . veteran civil rights leader, has been named as the first Negro member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Notre Dame. The appointment was announced Mon- day by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, who said Rustin, a non-Catholic, would be one of 33 lay lrusteeti who control the Roman Catholic achOOJ. now than he made last June. At ~ sime time he declared that "if tbt teveJ of enemy aCt!Vity ilijil'OcanUy Increases we might have to adjUJt our Umetablo acconllnllly.'' Andf tn words specUlcally ditecttd ·lo Hanoi he Issued this warning: • "If I conclude that lncrealed enemy action jeopardizes our remah'llng forces in Vietnam, 1 shall not hesitate to take strong apd ·effective measures to deal with Ulat, si.iuatlon." 1 ASKs SUPPORT Thmulhouttbe,speech -bis first ma· jor iddretis on Vietnam since May 14 - Nl:s:o'n appealed for support t>y the Americ;in people for the ~ourse. · he is !ollo'(iri'g. ' · ·1 . • • Since ht conceded tllat "some ·of my . . . * "* lelknr <iU-clllllrt• with the plan for puc;t I. baye C'-1>/' his main iffort ,.idfllllY wu lo ..iatorce-tho boetJos bl hu and wlil 1111 additlonal IUpparl pout • bJe. I ' • . . Nixon's 1poeeh wu ti pu·d •Po proaiJnately lo the annivmary of the date -Nov: I.' 1961 ~When Pntident LY)ldon B. Johnlon slopped all .bOfnbinc of North Vietnam under an. ~t to lnclud• South Vietnam ai>d tho Vtd·COng in ·the Paris talks along with the 11.S. and NorUi Vi~lnam. ' · ~ But tl'ie speech came midwa)'. betiyeeh two peace demonstrations -oM.heJd in m,id-Octoller arm one sc~eduled." for).mid· November. It also came ·after 'can. in Congress for fi:s:lng 1 deadline on removal of all U.S. troop.a from Vietnam.amt for trying lo instjlule • ct-lire .. -Fulbright · Says: .. It's -Nixon's . War ' r· ,... ... . WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. J . W. Fulbright, (D-Ark. ), saia· 1toc;lay that President Nixon . ••npw· .~u). fully and truthfully. taken on lilmse'IU.Ute\ J.Ohnson "·ar, and I think it is a fundamental er· ror." Charging that .Ni.xon's policies are virtually indistinguishable frOm those of ·(ormer Pruid~t Lyndon'. a: lohnson, ·F:u lbrjgtl,t pred~· the Sen.alt foreign .Relations Conimittee, ·which had delayed Vietham hearing! P.Cndin& ~O;li'1 '11peech Mortday night, will ,go al!ead with a broad review of. U.S. policy. · · Fulbright,. Jong .a ·cr:ilic of the Vietnam war, said the committee will meet Thurs. day ;,to dlacuss whether it would be wise to have the hearing. My own view ii that it would be. My guesa ls that they will ap. prove.'' . , Sen. Albert Gore, {0-Tenn.), already had urged early scheduling of the com· mittee hearings. Another committee member, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of l\1~niana, said he had hoped Nixon would offer more hope of ending the war. He agreed there are obstacles, but he said in an interyiew on NBC's "Today" show that "the. very best" the United States "can expect· to .get out of Vietnam is a stalemate." Fulbri&bt nid he ia "very fearful" Of ~hat Jll&Y .~ppen durin& t h • dei:nonstratons icheduled for ritid~No!em· ' . • •· . · ber. He said that although he ravOrs an· tiwar demonstratio~ around the country, be is opposed to the Marclt on \Vashingto1;1 planned for Nov. 15. · "I'm ci.lmost sure there will be in· cideiits:" he' said. But Nixon's stand drew support' ftom House Speaker John w. McCoriliack, (!>- Mass ). "Under the circumstancea,• McCormack said, the action Nilan catlin- ed was "logic1Uy 1tated end in our-beet interests." -• • ·"The Pruident fradkly stated the U.S • position on Vietnam," the Spea,ker ..sded. "I'm confident the Amerlcar. ~ple will overwhelmi111ly ·iupport this effort to bring peace with justice.'' Sen. Edward M .. Kennedy,. (D-Man.). a"ssistant Democratic leader, said In a floor speech he doubts whether Nl:t(ID has any plan at all for ending the war. "As a candidate Richard Nixon pro- mised -us a plan forl)eace once elected," Kennedy said. "As chief e:s:ecutive, Pfeai· dent Nixon promised us a plan for peace for the last 10 months. Last niiht be spoke again of a plan -a secret Plan for peace sometime. "There now must ·be doubt whether there II In exist.ence any plan to extricalrt America from thiJ war in the beat ifto tetell of America -'for it J1 nO plan tG ~. jllft what w ~do depend.I on what H'iMl;does... . ' . ·-,-- Lost.Cash Found . l1• . f .._/• 'Hippie' Returns Woman's $90 Nina-Krash<>, who, with her mother Estellla Goad. runs Nina's Cafe 1t 782 S. Coast Highway in Laguna Beach, baa a new twist for the current crop or "hippie" stories. . After closing the cafe Thursday, Nina and her mother beaded for their borne in San Clemente aild bad driven as far as South Laguna when tbey·rMJ. ized the little fl8hlng tackle box in which they keep their cub wu not in the car. "We remembered we'd sit it down on the curb while we were gelling into the car," says Njna, "so we J¥ere pretty sure we'd nev:er see it again." 'Ibey drove back to the restaurant. The box was gone, as ex~ed. Nina called the police to report the lo:is and was waiting for offiCers ·to arrive when the phone rang. · ' .,. A male voice said. "Nina, this is your luCky day. J found your money bo:s:." Following the caller's directions to a small apartment on a Laguh'.a iid• street. N'lna was greeted by a long-haired, bear~ed youth who.identified bim· self as Jerry ·McGregor and handed over the box, still containing every penny of the $90 she'd put in it. "He'd found my phone number on. a receipted phone bill in the bott'om of the box,'' Nina explains. "I offered him a· reward right then, but 'he wouldn't take any money. So I asked ii he'd like one of my peanut butter pies. They're my specialty. "He said that would be fine so J went right home and baked one up special and delivered it. I just doii't know what 1 would have done if I'd IQSt all that money .. .'' · "' ,. ORNATE CARVED EFFECT HANGING LAMP '79 CARVlP MEDlfERRANElN CHAIRS in Deep Oak finish on.all.wood. Cushions covered In GflOflliln Vtlvtt. I • • • 4' ~LY PILOT ennon Sis ers ' .. -e eps ' ' . -·f)iane, Janet Reveal Letters, Terror and Piiy for Father's Kilwr '~ ... '!"' °"" ..... ,.,., Tourists ·can now take a bit of Hawaii home with them -in cans. An inventive blonde entrepreneur is doing a bustling business can- ning Hawaiian air and Waikiki sand which is "guar,atrteed to be free of rocks, broken glass and beach bums." Jan11 Farmer, 32, the attractive president of Can A1o- ha, Inc., already has a small tac. tory going in Waildki's Unity Bl\ilding and says she will open a new retail outlet before Christmas. The canned air targeted for the smoggy mainland is reputed to con- tain "the nostaistc aroma of or- chids, ging~. prneapple and pa· paya.. cooled by gentle trade· winds ." • .1 What hC3 four legs, four armi, ~ two heads, measurementf of 69- 48·12 and may win a Playboy Club beauty contest? The an· swer:: identical twim Tamara and Samantha Mallet of Lon- don. The beauty contest offi- cials decidtd they look ao much alike they can enter a! one per· sun. • British Poi! Officials who refus- ed to handle a 21-year-old girl's 'Jet- ter to her boyfriend because the en· ~elope was "too· gaudy," relented. Tlie post office had refwed to send lh~ letter to Dierdre M.nNll'1 boy friend in Australia because they. said the envelope was r ed and caused eyestrain for mail so rters. ·Miss Mansell claimed the envelope was pink. . • The ol~.rt enUted man on active ,dutu in crny of the nation's armed for· ces, Howard R. Davis, proudly hangs up hi1 uniform for the last time fol· lowing his retirement this week. The 12·year-old Columbtu, Ohio, resident enlisted in 1916, and itrvtd tht U. S. for 35 years in active and inactive ca· pacititi beginning with World War J. 1 • . ~pad• Cool•y, Western entertain· ll,l' sentenced to 10 years in prison qi conviction of stomping his wife :l death, will appear at a benefit widows and orphans of peace :· ·cers in Oakland this month. Au- ·~rities said Cooley is being given -4.r72-hour pass from the California :;·son system's medical facility at caville. They said Cooley is be--:t considered for release on pa· . e in February. B1 BOii moMAS HOU.YWOOD (AP) -Two ol Ille 11in1in1 Lennon SWera told tod13 of seven• yeara of teary Jetttrs and mysterious titill from a tall man with Strange eye1 who finally shot their lither dead and JdDed hlmlell. · · They talked of terror after their father's staying, when 22 fa m 11 y members Jived in one houae under auard while police hunted the killer. and ol pity for the gunman when he was found dead by suicide. The father, William Lennon, was' shot and killed by a rifleman Aug. 12 at a ;elf course. Wftneues identified hlm as Marvin Major. who called himself Chet Young. Last Oct. 10 Major's body w11 found near Sonora, C.:llf. Police uld he had killed himself alter writin& a note adm.Iltilll the Lennon slaying. In their apartmenl At · ABC lludiol, where ~ tape a werklJ variety , show with JlnlmJ Durante, J111et and Diane Lennon recounted In an interview the Jong, tragic hlstory that led up to their father's death. The oldest and youngest of the four afnglng slst.ers, they generally spealc far the family. There is what they u ld: Juet: "He (Mljar) started writing to Peggy back in 1162, when he was ln an in- stitution in Colorado. Right from Uie start he seemed to believe that he as Peggy's husband. and he would ask ques- tions llke, 'How's our baby!' At first we weren't alanned. They were cuckoo Jet- ter1, but we got: others or that kind, too." Diane: "'I1len, in 1964 or 1965, he started appearing here at ABC when we were doing tbe Welk 'show. He never bothered ..,, he jurt •llyed in the background. But you couldn't miss him - he wu a very tall man, with strange eyes. We'd see him at the back of the sta1e or banging around the parking Jot." J anet: ••we still dldn't connect him with the letter~ Thal dldn'I happen unW Lindsay Favored In NY NJ; Virginia Voters Clwose New Governors By Ulllletl Pm1 hlml1tiaoal Voters in New Jeney and Virginia cboee new governors today in a test of President Nixon'a prowess as a graasroots GOP campaigner. Elsewhere, blacks made active bid.a for mayor in at i<ut six ol the major ciUes holding elec· tiorui. Republicana were given the best chanct In • century to win the Vlrgjnla statehouse, but their candidate, Linwood Holton, still was rated a slight underdog to Democrat William C. Battle, the Ken- mdy administration 's ambassador to Australia. Senate, House OK 'Compromise' Weapons Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate and House negotiators agreed today on a compnxnile-'2().7 billion mi 11 t ar y hardware bill that \Vould give the Pen· tagon nearly every weapon it sought - and more. Tbe confe~ approved a military pro- t\lraneat bill at a level between the $21.4 billion authorization voted by the House and a $19.9 billion level approved by the Senate. The Nixon administration had a ked $21.9 blllion. The bill -the big ilem in the Pen· tagon'a budget -now goes back to both Houses for final action before being sent to the White House. The conferees threw out an amendment inserted by the Senate designed to pre- vent "another Vietnam" in Laos. It was designed to prevent U.S. forces from engaging in combat in support of Laotian troopr. The Pentagon won a major victory on the controversial new Army supertank - the MBT·70. The House had deleted all funds for porcurement, but the conferees restored $20 million of the $25.4 million included in the Stnate bill. other weapons that had been cut by one or the Houses but. restored partially or completely in conference included an airborne warning and control system; short-range attack missiles, an antitank mlssiler the Cobra helicopter gunship and tlie so-called Free World fighter. Jn New Jersey, there was a tossup gubernatorial race between Republican Congressman William T. Cahill· and Robert B. Meyner, the.Democrat who has held the post before. · The President went into both at.ates last week in a bid to add to the number of GOP-held statehouaes, whlch have bffn boosted to 30 over the past few years. Candkfates in neither state were willing to hazard a guess as to the impact on the voting of the President's electJon-eve speech to the nation on Vietnam.-· Negro incumbent Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland was given a slight edge for re- election, while the Detroit race Involving a Negro was rated a tossup-. Stokes, the first Negro elected mayor or a major American city, sought re-elec- tion again.st Republican Ralph T. Perk. Blacks also were in mayoral races in Detroit, Buffalo, H a rt f o r d and Waterbury, Conn., and Dayton, Ohio. Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay of New Yor k City was seeking·re-etection , this time as an independent, and was favored over Democrat Mario E. Procac- cino, the city controller, and State legislator John J. Marchi, who beat Lindsay in the-GOP prlmary. Jn Detroit's nonpartisan election for mayor, county auditor Richard H. AU!tin, a Negro, was pitted against Roman S. Gribbs, who is couhty aherilf and white. Families of Gls, Chaplain to Get Medal,s of Honor WASHINGTON (AP) -A Roman Catholic chaplain and two other Anny men have been awarded the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism in the Vietnam war. Next of kin of the three heroes were in· "ited to receive the posthumous awards today from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew at a private ceremony. The chaplain, Maj. Charles J. \Vatters. was mortally wounded near Dak To on Nov. 19, 1967, after repeatedly nuhing in- to a no-man's land between enemy and American lines to rescue wounded U.S. troops . Receiving his medal is his brother, Kenneth Watter s, of Jersey City, N.J. -·~ ··~ ·JG ales Nearing Northwest ·. Freeze Warnings Go Up in Deep Soutli States Tenaperatt1re• Alblltlv•rorul AM"°'"l ll All•~lt ll1•er1till• 81WNrt~ 8oi11 8o1to" CftlQ" (111(1-11 cr .... •1tnif ....... ...... _ °""" ...... f<Ol1 Wat'lft f<rMl'IO .... Moutl'" kttlMt City lit v.,., Mllft Low ~.-. " " " " .. " .. " " .. .. " " M .. • " .. .. " ,. n " " " n " c " " " " " .. " .. " .. " H 1.JI ·" ·" the FBI came to our house about thlit time. It seems be had been writing some threatening letters to the President -it was PresJdent Johnson at that time. He somehow blamed the President for stan- ding in the way of hlm•and Peggy. The FBI told Mom to look at pictures of Chet Young and watch out for him because he might be dangerous." Dia ne : "We didn't have to look at the pictures. we knew he had to be the man who had been hanging around the studio." Juet: "Then one day he came up to the door of Mom and Dad's house. He knocked on the door, but no one answered it. We called the police, but he was gone by the time they arrived." Dtaae : "In Lent of 1965, one of our brothers came home from MIS.! and said, 'I think I saw1that man In church; be was sittini close to me.' So we called the police and this lime they picked him up. He was taken to Atascadero State Mental Hospjtal." Jnet: "He was picked up «a more. but we weren't given any dttaill. We still didn't con&lder him harmful. As far as . we could tell, he wain't violent. Just sick." Dtaae: 11About a year ago, we atarted geting copks of fan maguine itorles. These wttt storiea they do about us, saying that Daddy was forcing UJ to work and that made us unhappy, that our husbands were leeches, aij that sort of thin1. ApparenUy his car wu stacked hlgh with those magarines." Jn:et: "He sent copies of the staries to us, to our friend!. our aW1ts and uncles. membera of the Welk orlanizaUon. How he managed to acquire the addresses of all of them. nobody knows." , Dlaat: ''One day last April he followed me home. I waa panicky, and I ran in the howe and called Daddy. I told blm that I had betn foUowed by a white car. Daddy ·knew. He had seen the white car, too. Yet aUll, I wun't afraid. I thought he was simply mentally lick. I thought he was Jwt a big. dtDnb man who would ntver really be violent." Janet: "Tbe letters started coming every two weeks. Arter a while we didn'L open them. They just contained movie magazine stuff, and Jt depressed ua: to read them." DlaDe: "When It (the murder) hap- pened, we knew immediately who had done It. The mere faet that he had argued ·with Dad was enough. Dad would never have argued that way wlth anyone he knew. He was the sweete.~. genUest , most understanding man. He never had an enemy in the world." Dlaae: "When we heard that Chet Young bad killed bimsetc, we all felt sa bad for him. It mu.st be terrible to be mentally ill; you can imagine what torture l)e went through.'' Juel: "We felt relieved, too, that we wouldn't have to 10 through a triaL That would have been ao hard on Mom. Now she's getting alon1 fine ; she's terribly busy with the family." U,ITI ..... MORTAR MEN PLUG THEIR EARS AS THEY FIRE WEAPON IN VIETNAM ACTION Crew Also .Trying to Listen to Pre1ld1nt Nixon'• P.ol~y SpeKh YOUNG DISSENTERS TUNE IN TO NIXON BROADCAST M1mbers of New Mobllliatlon CommittH to Encl War In Vl•tnam Nixon Talk to Increase Protests, Leaders Claim North Vietnamese Troops Attack Four U.S. Bases SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese troops surged oot of their Cambodian sanctuaries today and attacked four American base camps In the heaviest assaults in recent weeks. They killed three Americans and wotmded 61 but lost 152 men. The attacks that military spokesmen called a "high point" were coupled with 45 shelling attacks across the country and coincided with President Nixon's warning that : "Hanoi could made no greater mistake than to assume that an increase in violence will be to its own advantage." The lighting wa.s located from 3$ to 60 miles northwest of Saigon along the Cam- bodia border where the Communists were believed to have massed troops and aup- plies for a winter-spring campaign sometime In November. Captured docwneJlts indicated the bat· tered city of Phuoc Long was a major object of the attack since the Viet Cong stUI hold! no large town as a seat for il! so.called "Provisi.onat revolutionary SUV· errunent." They have tried and failed many times to lake Phuoc Long. * * * Thieu Applauds Nixon's Address S.i\IGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thieu today described President Nixon's address on Vietnam as "one of the m<>5t Important and greatest ad- \VASHlNGTON (AP) -Leaders o[ demonstration and one planned for next dresses of a President o[ the United States." three antiwar groups said today Presi· week said Nixon gave what amount,, to .. 1 believe that the policy to end the dent Nixon's Vietnam speech \\'IS a an extension of formu President Lyndon war 10 restore 8 genuine peace in Viet· disappoinllnent and. will only serve to In· B. John90n's war policies. nain, "·hich President Nixon had rflCalled crease the protests. • Sam Brown, Moratorium Commiltee in his address, is lhe right policy which A .. March Against Death" committee co-coordinator told a crowded news con· con(onrui with our just position.'' the. ro·sponsoring the Nov. 15 demonstration "' f th t ,, th United States fails to South .vtetn~m~ leader said. Coastal M•IY W11'11I,.. loH\I. LltM "rltbll WINlt ~lf!ll I NI mor~lrll l'llun. .. toml"9 1Wfl'lwt1I to -t I ti II ~lllh "' •"··-· ,..., ...... w .. "'*II· Hltll tod•Y ''· v.s. su .. -r. LOS AHGILll (Ul'U -Tr.. 111• tlo!lwt!M WM IMr _,,. •• ~ .. ,.,_. br 1111 u .1. WMIMt 811r"u: ·~ • Ml lffC/I • Mltw1~M .. " ~ " in Washington. called the speech "an in· erei:ce. _a u. e . "This polley 11 one which Praldtnt .n suit to the intelligence of the American admit it ts nustaken ~ pul!-' out !l! Nixon and t have completely agrttd •-peoplt'"·~· --,--,---.,,,---~~...:;troops, the only alternative "ts to pile UP9n .. • '"''" '-''""' ''"" ,,_ Q It .. llllenol ~-r1M1 ff--#-11 71, Wl!lr ""'"""" Ii~ Su", M-~ nus TUftOAT t.e<IM Mllrl ............ 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M"-Mll1 Now OrlM"I HtwYtrk ~··"' """"' ..... ll:olll•• Phll.0.1.,.lt ·-· ......... """"" ll:••ld (Jtt ll:H 1rvn .... .... .-. sr. L...,11 1•111\•t hll 1..t•1 CltY ... ._ "' f<r111Chu k"'' •• , .. ,. 1111111 ....... """"'' Wnh!llff't" " " .. H ., " H " .. " u .. u .. " • • a H " " u " ,, " " n .. " .. • " " " " ~ .. " .. n » ~ " " .. H " " u Spokesmen for the commillee, a coa\i-deilliupon OeilntnTVa:lrrpursutt of face -· ' tion c.f about 100 antiwar groups , said the saving and false pride." ·01 President's po.siUon will convince th ose Brown said the Moratorium will con· .03 v.·bo had not 11et decided to demonstrate tinue In the month ahead "to alr the Issue t' t the sh Id co e. to Washington of war and peace to provide a focus for ·°' M Y ou m · palrloUc. le•!Umale p-'e:st. The speech gives us all the more rea · e '"' ·" son to double and redouble our efforts to "We are convinced that the President place control of U.S. policy in the hands has misjudged the mood of this country, ol Americans," said Stewart Meachem, just as he has mi!judgcd the reallUe.s of C(Khainnan of tbe committee. Vietnam," he said . . ~1tacham's remarks echoed those or A setand group calling iLSeU the Com· tw t'I other anliwar groups at an earlier mittre on Vietnpm policy said Nls:on's .01 news conference. propc.sals tre tactically but not sub:ltan- The Vietnam Moratorium Committee, tively different from former President 5ponsors of the nationwide Oct. IS Johfl!on 's. ---- Britain's Wilson Co ming to W ashbigton WASHINGTON CUP!) -Brlllsb Pnm• Minister Harold Wlloon ii expected to vtsit President Nixon Dec. 8 and t . ac- cordln1 to White Houa llOW'CfS. It would muk: the first time the two leaders ha\·e mC!t In Washington. They have mtt twice previously since Nixon has been pf'CSi. denl. both Umcs in Br itain. • -- -J Wl a• of no tr< ve sp lu .. , ' er be ab m• er wt Bl ho en tor .le Ft ~ii I~ ta m Pl B• Pl st B• 01 " th th 0: ..... m" -M MY' !om A; She nexl ring peoj ·~· AO for . 1 1 ts a1 mlg1 ··So1 My ._. '-' . £;..;~L'....i°""',;.;;;._...i...l:; ~, .. CHILD'S PLAY -A bridge, luncheon and bazaar next funding event for the California adoption agen· will take place simultaneously when Las Brizas del cy. Making arrangements for the Saturday, Nov. 8, Mar Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society sets· event are (left to right) Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. the scene for Cards for Child's Play, theme of its Larry K<>priva-and fl.1rs. Ron Thomas. Surf Sounds New ·-;A·rtival' · ' Makes a~ s·plash II>' JODEAN HASTINGS Of ni. DlllJ ,.Hot Sl•ff NO BOAT ever received a warmer we1come or was awaited with more curiosity! Bea and Gene Cuthbertson of Huntin'gton Harbour hosted not one but three parties to in- troduce friends to their new vessel, a 52-foot Piccltiotti sportlisher built in Viareggio, ltaly. The Cuthbert.sons actually took possession or the new "Sette Maris" in Italy and cruised the Mediten-anean belore having her loaded aboard a Creighter for ship- ment to this country. '1l\e posh cruiser was first inspected while moored at the Batbo.a Bay Club before being brought home to the harbour. Among the harbourites who enjoyed a cocktail buffet and tour were famed singer llerb .Te!fries, new recording artist Fernando Escadan and a new singing group, The Relalions. Others attending the parties included Peppe Gatti, assis .. tant Italian T r a d e Com· missioner, and Nate and Phyllis (Morris) Goller of Beverly Hills. Phyllis, of Phyllis Morris Originals, was stil l excited over a visit to her Beverly Hills studio by Jackie Onassis, who selected an assortment of art objects fQr their var ious homes. Incidentally -thumbing through a volume of "Poems From the Sea" compiled by Willard Bascom, it was In- teresting to note where the tenn "posh" originated. According to t h e In- dustrialist, in the days of the sailing ships, the deluxe ac- commodations were cabins on the shade side or the ship: port going and starboard returning between England and India. AN INFORMAL coffee for Assistance League members and their guests was hosted by Mrs. Richard Crouch in her Huntington Beach home. IT'S THAT time of year again, and members of the Women's Division, Huntington Beach Charnber of ~ommerce, are looking for prospects for their annual \Voman-pf·Lhe- year contest. Applicants who have made outstanding contribuUons to the community and in service to others m8y be submitted by any individual or organiz.ation, and the v:nman nominated does not necessarily have lo be affiliated with afly specific club or organization. Serving as chairman or the selection committee is Mrs. Harry Bowman, and noffiina. tions, in letter form, may be addressed to her at 16562 Thames Drive, by Dee. 15. CLEARING FOR CHRISTMAS -Members o! th e Women's Divi- sion, Fourrtain VaUey Chamber of Commerce, are establishing a clearing hou se committee lQ help needy area families during the holidays. Packing some of the assorted items which the group will I ~men JODEAN HASTINGS. 642-4321 lii19tdtlo ,._wtmlltf .. Ifft N P1,. lS Dealers Cut Holiday Decks Wheeling and dealing for the benefit of Children's 1-lome Society will be members of Las Brizas del l\1ar Auxiliary, Fountain Valley. Cards for Child's Play, the next philanthropic project sponsored by the group, will take place al 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, in the Golden West College community cen'ler. Jn addition to luncheon and. an afternoon of bridge, members and guests will have another type of cards to examine: books of Christmas cards which are being sold by the auxiliary also will be displayed along with myriad handcrafted gift and decorator items. · Busy since last summer, members have created 37 different types of objects in varying quantities. Inclitded are Santa mobiles, burlap toy bags, handpainted \Vise Men, sequined tree ornaments, highly decorated waste- baskets, beehive pin cushions and a member-authored cookbook -all of 'vhich will be available for sale. Serving as general chairman of the benefit is Mrs. James Laurin. Mrs. Anthony ·Gajewski, president, and Mrs. Kent Scholten and Mrs. Ed Grey, cookbook chairman, report that many of the recipes featured in the cookbook, "Our Favorite Recipes," will be prepared by members and served during the luncheon. It has been dedicated to their husbands for "consideration. understanding and thoughtfulness and the occasions when auxiliary activities pre.empted all but time to pop TV dinners in the oven." Mrs. James Ackley is ticket chairman for the event, and anyone wish· ing to attend the benefit is invited to call her at 842-2396. Tickets will be $1 per person, and entertainment will be provided by the Beaver Hill String Band, a group ·specializing in country and blue.grass ~usic which regular· ly appears at Knott's Berry Farm. Clearing House Set Working to · coordinate 1 citywide program for needy ,,_,~_,,__ · -area families are~l:iers of the Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce, Foun- -~in Valley. The women's group has malled letters to all organiza. lions volunteering to estab- lish a clearing house commit· tee which will assure a fair distribution or aid to all fam .. ilies in need within the com· munity. The group will launch the program with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, but plans to keep it as an 011-1oin& project. "We realize that the holiday season is a basic time for giving but 've would like to continue our interest and of .. fer assistance throughout the year," explained Mrs. Bobby Palmer, di vision chairman. The group has suggested the donation of clothing of any . size and style including coats, jackets. sweaters, shoes and baby wear. They also are ask· ing for toys and games for assorted age groups, house-- ho Id necessities including blankets, sheets, towels and other items, and canned goods and sta ples including jel\o, puddings, mixes, seasonings and Po~dered milk. Monetary itonations will be welcomed to purchase perish- able supplies. be collecting are (left to riglit) Mrs. J ack Boydstun. Jelli\:t Pal- mer and ~1rs. Bobby Palmer, chairma·n of the project. 1~ wo~ men's organization 1s asking the assistance of all organizations within th e city of Fountain Valley for the holiday project. Arrangements for pick·up or delivery to storage areas may be made by calling Mrs. P;il- rncr. 839-5052, or Mrs. Jack Boydstun, 531-4686. Area residents also are in· vitrd to submit the names, addresses and telephone num. bers of needy families. Now That Cat's Out of Sack, Secret Sharer Wants It Back DEAR ANN LANDERS: My· husband was promoted recently. The' promotioQ means we will be moving to another city. -My hud>and.. asked_mc_not _to_ say anything until his company made the formal announcement. As a true woman, I told my best friend . She promised to keep the secret. The next thing l k.Jlew the phone began ringing every hour. Three real estate people wanted to list our home. Two strangen already hl\'e o(fered to buy ft. A flock of moving rompanles have asked for appointments to discuss our business. I telephoned my friend (whose husband Is an insurance agent) and tol~ her t was mighty disappointed in her. She replied, .. Sorry, but this is common procedu re. lily huab&nd givei these people leads. He, women to marry. She also asked where school. No signature will aCCQmpany this CONFIDENTIAL TO COUNTING ON to look for a home to buy in the Chicago lelter. Society isn•t ready yet. -JN LADY LUCK: Don't! She has an area. YOO told tier you knew of no place HIDI.NG unladfli ke way or running out. Get buSy -wijere mcri1bers ofttie same sex could-~-DEA·n·t.H.!'Sorry1f-yoa rett-nns flip; and make a -move that-will insure-the married and you added In your Furthtrmore, I wa1 not properly In· outcome you want. God helps those who custo mary precious manner . "Look ro; a formed ti' Lbe latest "bappenl.Dg.'' help themselves. ANN LA N DERS ~ In turn , gets leads from them regard ing lnsurance prospects.'' When I lold her she had violated my i;onfldence and that I was deeply hurt, she shrugged il off and made me look like a ninny. Whal is your opinion of this! -A FRIEND B. TRA YED DEAR B.: The mi>st serious betrayal was you.rs, not ber1. Flrtt, you violated your l11111blnd 's conJldence ind now you Ir)' lo del•ad Y"""'ll by do1<dblnC your ~ome a~yw~re )'OU please, but one thing I have a clipping from a Lendon lack or character and poor Judgment 8:1 1s cert.tun, 1l doesn't need to be near a "ne Bride's Gulde,'' Ann Landen' quat1Ue1 or a "true woman.": school." newspaper wblc:h report1 that two males booklet, ansy,·cr1 tome of the most U.. J llon't koow wbal your deflnltloo or 11 You could be wrong. Twenty years ago l\'C:re married by a Rt.man Catholic priest quently asked quest10111 aboat weddlnp. true woman 11, but my dellalUon of 1 J began an unconventional releti onshjp In Rotterdam, Holland. The ceremony To rectlve your copy of U.11 com· true wile Is a pan.er wlto cu bre trusted with a charming and .fine woman with •'u held In private wlUI mernbers of botll prcbenslve guide, write lo Ana Landers. to keep ber moalll Hut wlttti Hr bubaad whom I worked. (Yes. t am a woman, fam.JUU prnenl. Dulcli Roman Ca~lcs la care of tbl1 ncw•paper enclftiag a tells lier 50meWa1 la coafldeace. also.) During these yean we have ra ised have loar bef:n 1mo11 tbe most far-out lo"8• l)ell·&ddrehed, stamped eovelope. a eight wonderful children -her twin memben of tbe.lr faldl, but tk BIPop AM Land.tea will be 1lad to ~p y .. OEml ANN LANDERS: I didn't care nephews, her. cousin's illegitimate child. hcadl111 the diocese said, "Tia.ls was goiDI with your problems. Send \Mm to ber I• for your reply to the lesbian who-wanted-my-two--nlectl--tnd-1.he three orphaned too far." The pritat...wbo~pwforntieda-._,,,are of &he DAILY PILOT. ea<:I01lq a to know If it wu 1eg'1J,y Jl2SSible for two _Children of 1 neighbor. We bought near a ctrcmo11 probably will be censured. self-addressed. stamped envelope. I. . • i ( ' f I , . -•.. , >' ,. ,, .. ·-•' ... -. . .-,. •'" .. . ,, '" . ,, ,. <t' ,,. .. . -·· .. , •'. . , ... Potomac Fever Won't Af f lict Pat Hitt By JO OIS>N Of !Jlto 0.11'1' ,lttt Sllll Patricia Reilly Hitt came home ~Saturde;y to !)ask ·111 the Orange County sunshine and to greet old friends. Bask in the sunshine she did. as Southern California brought out its best weather for'<lne of· its more famous women,· who flew in from Washington, D.C . to address a women's Jun· cheon gathering at the annual meeting of the Republican State . Central Committee of· California. But greet old friends she had little time to do, because she had to leave directly after the luncheon to return to \Vashinglon to appear before the S e n a t e Appropriations Committee. Attractive in a light aqua Georgia ~llock dre ss (Pat says she still wears California clothes exclusively, mostly Bullock designs), set off with pearls, Pat spoke on New Ap· proaches to Old Problems. Named assis.tant secreta ry for Community and Field Services in the Department of Uealth, Education and \\'clfare. she is the first \\'Onlan to be appointed to such a high government post by President Nlxon. . gram a,nd the Office of Consume r Affairs. Also, <Stie works with the "Presldent'r Committee on Mental Retardation, t 1t·e Stcretary"s Committee o n Mental JletardaUon, the Office of the 'Deputy Assistant Secretary for Youth and Stu· dent Affairs. the President's National Program for Volun- tary Action and the U.S .. Mex: ico Commission for Border Development and Friendship . "And I concern myself with activities to upgrade the status of women," Mrs. Hitt emphasized. ';Traveling about the coun· try, meeting ~·ith visitors in \Vashiniton, dealing with pro- blems of the richest variety, I have come to understand what makes our nation tick as I never rould have done from my earlier vantage point," she related. SEES AMERICA She also has seen America through the eyes of the Latin Americans and Ru ss i ans. through two trips she recently has made. •·we have been shoveling monty over there, placing a proud and dignified people more in the position of debtors than friend s. We have ex· peeled gratitude in developing alliances as much to our benefit as theirs, and we have had the unfortunate tendency to want to dye every grain of rice a brilliant red, white and blue." She said that the Latin Americans want a two-way flow of people, ideas and ex· pertise between the two hemispheres. "They \Y a n L teachers, technicians. scholarships for students and help in handling the population· explosion.'' TOO J\1UCH FREEDOM Contrasting her visit south with her trip to Russia, she said she saw whit happens in a country where tooo much rree choice is possible in population matters. Rusi; la's population is declining at a rate rapid enough to cause the nation's planners concern. The matter of equality ror women is a valuabl e pro· paganda tool in Cominunist countries, Mrs. Hitt added. ··'J'he system which provides a si,nlficant number Of women with advanced technological skills also denies them the freedom not to work. dent Nixon the kind of support necesaary to turn his pr<>- irams into reality.'' Mrs. Hitt touched on the Pre!idtnt's proposed welfare: program which she dtscrlbed as "workfare instead o f welfare." This, along with draft, social security, postal and tax reforms, are the President's programs f o r wbich she will help campaign. WELCOME CHANCE For Pat, her half~ay trip to California was a chance to see her family , the part of California life she misses most. Her youngest son, Rick Hamilton, 23, who is a graduate student of t h t University of Southern Ca1i· fornia. attended the luncheon along with Miss Peggy Sellen of Orange, a clOSe friend. 'Ibe trip also provided a break m rouUne from her JJ.14 hour workday six daya per week ·and a half-day on Sun· day schedule that, she says, is followed by many of lhe Californians in administrative posts in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Hitt helps llupervise 110.000 employes and a $50 billion HEW budget. But she. loves the back· breaking work and the fast, eiciting pace of life that aoes along with It in Washington, D. c. ' l ' I 'i ' ., ' , Her responsibilities include the Office of Field Coordina· lion wh ich works with the HEW regional offices carrying on the bulk of t h e departmenfs da y-lo-da y operations. the Center for Community Planning. which includes the Model Cities pro- One \ras to Latin America on the third Rock ef el le r mission. visiting cities in Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. The second was on a private tour to Russia with \Vomen f o r International Understanding. Mrs. Hitt observed from the Latin America trip that our past efforts to promote un· derstanding between North and South America have had some disastrous flaws. "It was a marvelous trip and now that 1 am back home, thanking God every day thal I'm an American, I'm turning my attention to.things I know a little more about, . suet'! as the necessity to find for Presi· "I'll never get Potomac fever, though,0 she said. "My roots are here in California. Orange County is my home." And when her job ends in Washington, we'll be glad to have her back home again. FAM ILY REUNION - A trip to California means a chance for Patricia Hitt ·(center) to see her family, a chance that comes all too rarely, Visiting with her son, Ric~ Ha!11iJton, 23 .. who is a graduate student at 'the University of Southern Cal1forn1a, and Miss Peggy Sellers of Orange, a close friend of his Mrs. Hitt describes for them her life as an aSsistant cabinet secretary in wa'shing- lon, D.C, !1 • C. .. ""'"""",..""'""'"";:11"""...,..,':"" .. ....,.,.""''"""'"""' .. "'"',.."",..""'""'""1111""""""'""·~··...,·-·~~~!:ll'"!~•~•~•~1~•cm-"""~"F~·C1!l!l!•M~+..,,1'~'S~•e&S.,,..,.ll!!a•..,;,,...,.,,,•~·~·~*E""'"*,..•'mm~m~••-www .... ,.. .... .., .... ,...., •• , .. m•~·5H!B11m1m•;BwE®~•cft'""''~'""'""'""'""'.,,,2~··1~.Em~~o;:::. TAKI NG THE IR PIC K -Gathering an assortment of champagne bottles to use fo r table centerpieces for a fall fashion ext.ravaganza Thursday, Nov. 6, are Mrs. Dean Reav1e <left) and !vlrs. Hun1phrey Murphy, members of the W<r men's Auxiliary lo the Orange .Cou nty Pharmaceutical Association , sponsors of the benefi t event. Horoscope Cancer: Void Need to Be Spots Filled WEDN ESDAY NOVEMBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR GENERAL TENDENCIES' Mori penen1 today become diet and bealtb coasclous. Publlabers lo th.ls area find sale• are brl1k. Moon position ~Jit-Vlflo otnclde1-wltb time wben more peraona become aware ol their own well-being. Jnchadn workers wbo feel they may not be gettln1 wbat tbey're· worth. ARIES (March 21-April 19)' Work which improves home surroundings, comforts i s favored. Moderation in eating, drinking advisable d u r i n g social occasion tonight. Self· control today . is key to suc- cess. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): See persons in realistic light, especially one who is emo. tionally Involved with you. Facing facts permits you greater freedom of expression. Messaae clear by tonight. GEMINJ (May 21.June 20): Practical issues dominate. Older individual plays role in your actions. You may feel somewhat restricted . Bu t adhering to routine today is wise course. Follow it. CANCER (June 21.July 22): LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 22): What started off as gloom could end in a celebration. Ac· cept assignment aimed · at helping those confined or in- capacita4ed. ·You will be rewarded and person ally fulfilled. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Some obstacles appear. But aid tflrough friendly contact helps fuJfill bas.le desire. Ac- cent conUnues on aspirations, income from occupation. Tum on charm. SAGmARIUS (Nov, 22· Dec. 21 ): Team with Scorpio individual to get things dooe. Stakes may be high. But your capabilities shine. Accent on ambitions, c a re e r and prestige. Minor change is very beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Display affection to farni· ly member .. Help build morale of ()ne who suffered recent set· back. Lunar emphasis on long· distance travel, special com· municaUons, writing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Interest in the hidden or occult ia emphasized. You make discoveries. Involve- ment of mate, partner in financial deal couJd be one revelation. Avoid jumping to conclusions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are able to get SC1l.id com· mitment in writing. Know this -and reruse to settle for mere promise. Aulhonlies f/ame of Enthusia sm Fann ed tend to side with your position. Bake Sale 'Kneaded ' Annual Benefit Ideas are plentiful. Key is to be selective. You have chance to bring fonnat to life. Take i'iotes. Enlarge scope of ac· tivities. Fill in void apots. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Strive for originality; creative approach. You get needed financmc. Money p r o b I e m diminllhe:a. UUlize innate sense of showmanship . Emphasize your own unique style. But don't be overly ag-A~I fired up after winning the president's trophy at Rancho San Joaquin is Mrs. gres.sive. Gilbert Ide. (at left). There's no quenching the flame of e"nthusiasm. say Mrs. IF TODAY JS you R Robert Livingston ~cen~er), w~nner of the vice president's flight and .r..1rs. Paul BIRTHDAY you ex press DeBach, secretarys fhgbt winner. Fall Fashions Paraded yourself in unusual mannet. Newport Beach Ebe/l s Tables decorated with bot· hosts its annual fall fashion Rummaging in the cupboard for sugar and spices are 1nen1· bers or the Sun 'n Fun Cooperative Nursery. The Seal Beach group is planning its second annual rummage and bake sale to take place bety,·een JO a.tn. and 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. in Zoeter School. ties of chan1pagne and colorful yarri. arrangements in a varie· ty or grape tones will lend a festive air \\'hen the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange Coun· 1y Pharmaceutical Association show. The setling for the benent Thursday, Nov . 6. will be the Santa Ana Elks Club and the time will be 11 a.m. A noon luncheon will follow the social hour which is set for ! I. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22), Your timing improvea. Con· tacts are made· with in· dlvlduals who previously were aloof, elusive. Pres en t material in imaginative man· ner. Cycle remains on upgrade. Members of opposite aeJ: are drawn to you. You are a natural salesman. Exciting events have recently OC· curred which could change your mode -and standard -or living. Informative Agenda Due \Vorld traveler and renown-esa Renner of C-Orona High- ed lecture·r, Dr. Alonzo Baker lands who will review her own will keynote the next luncheon book1 "Chipula-A Saga of Old . Hungary and World War t." d Proceeds from the fashion meeting ot Newport Beach ,vhich is the story o( her life. Fou n ers Da y shO\\', \Vhich \Vi 11 be L Greets M Ebells at noon Thursday, Nov. Members will meet at 12:30, Proceeds from the fund·rais· coordinated by ~trs. Florence eague ayor 6. in the clubhouse. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13. in the ing project will be used for the Event St yled Smales, are earmarked for the Dr. Baker, professor or Laguna Hills home of 1'1rs. purchase of new equipme nt student loan fund maintained Accepting an invitation to panel will discuss and evaluate political science at Loma Lln· Roy Armstrong. /or the children, according 10 Informal mode 1 i n g of by the auidllary for pharmacy speak before members of tht role of the Local Agency da Uni versity and professor On Thursday, Nov. 13, sec- Mts. John Nichol, ways and fashions will highlight a noon school students from Orange Orange Coast League 0 r Formation commission in eme ritus of the University or tion S will gather at I p.m. in r Cl. d 1v· · County Government. the Pacific, has been active in the home of J.frs. 0. z. means chairman. luncheon o 1ppe 1ngs County. \Vomen Voters is Newport Am · rr · r Robe C d I M t Don · r d ~e panel w'ill ,. n c 1 u de er1can a • a1r.s or m. ore rtsoa, orona e, ar o Cinerama Dome. Hollywood is the destination of the Travel Section \Vednesday, Nov, 12. Members ~·ill be attending the Lerner and Loewe production of "Paint Your Wagon." An informative discussion on fuchsias will be given by Mrs. Tola Jones for tbe Homf.S and Gardens Section after a 12:30 p.m. lunche<l!J WedneSday, Nov. Ui in the home of Mrs. Raymond Herms, Costa Mesa. ation& o u n w a n t e next Thursday in the Balboa Co-ch,.lrmen of the luncheon Beach Mayor D o r e e n '" th '" Hi blliU h M Leo R dd rt Items ay be mad b II .,. Richard Ramella county plan· an ..., years. scape es ear rs. . n u ~ repa -~h 1 Me phy ca ;~a Cl\l~ event are Mrs. Peter Perak ..Mlr.!h!U -----· depa~M· r ,. have been recognn:ed by on the latest . publications • ares--ur Y-:---1-he event will honor the-anOfr&:-A-: L:1Ulltill'et;"Ind~ ' .--.------• r>resiatnts-H ocrver and-among tl'l-e best seller un and ,. .707, or ~frs. Ni chol, 596-0828. committee members are the nae general 1 u n c h eon William Bemus president of . · • Art Section members wiU be attending classes, conducted by Mrs.1l. c. Milllicks and Mrs. Robert Moonier every Tuesday in the clubhouse, \\'hile Goren Counters will gather in the clubhouse Fri• day, Nov. 14, for bridge. Wo rk Rest Routtwari Js ma de easier if you ~ 1 f~ minutes every hour ot IO durin& a long job. organization's 28th national J\tmes. Anton Lopizich and meeUng will takt place Thurs· Orange County' LWV · Mrs '.J'ruman by 8PP;Olntment to ~n the s~e day at noon se~- Founders Day. Ramirez , tickets : De an day, Nov. 6. at 9:30 a.m. ln the John Bryden, past pff.Bldeni im~;tant ctohmmor'"INonos. be tS1~n IS wiJINhearo Mt rs.BMa,rlJnh I A I · r and chairman of counly pla"· . mon vem . r . ee y, . ewp r e c Nati1o1naR sdsocdaC1h1~rd o_r ReavJe and Robert Adler, Ne.wporte.r Inn. A morning nlng item ad ~trs Ed 'd pronuses to be a stimuJaung librarian 1n the Corona de! Menta Y etar e 1 ren IS deeor1tions; David \V e 1 Is , Drollinoe ' n · war one, for club ~lions •!so Mar home of Mrs: Earl Rate· the philanthropy. and speakers prizes; Humphrey Murphy, • r. . have arranged 1nformahve ly. for the day will be James table favors ; John D. Ee stern St•rs M"!. Fred Carli~. 644-0688 1s an4 entertaining programs. .r.trs. A, c. Houghton. Balboa Cook, director or the I-Tarbor Edington, mistre ss of ""' handling reservations. Next \Vednesday Book Sec-,,,.ill hon section & at noon Fri- Foundation for Reta rd e d ceremony. and Ch1rles D. Muonic Temple in Lasuna The league is open to all lion 3 wil l meet at 12:30 p.m. day, Nov. 21, and sktlon 7 Chlldren and ~1rs. Evelyn lleincy, publicity. wo~en c!Uztns or voUng a1e. In the Corona de! ?!,far home of members wlll gather at noon Balley, superintendent at the Anyone in tertsted In making Beach la the meeUng setting It 1s a nonpartban orgarrlza· Mrs. C. w. Thomn to hear a ~fonday, Nov. 2-4, in the home school. re11erv1tlons for the fashion V.'htn Laguna Beach Chapter lion whose purpose is to er>-,book review by Mrs. Marshall of Mrs. Fred Loakes. Newport 1'hl1 practice ls more likely to pttvtllt muacle exhaustion than lylnl down for a couple ol hours if'ttr the job is com· -,--•1plll<et,.1<4'd.-'-'l'IY y~nd relaxing '!o"r two minutes every hour. uncbeoru:haJrmanJ J.Jdn .... Jbow_may .call .~1a:-.f.Cu.J!;, J..,,,..Et•tern Sl&r_Jt\~mbe.t~-~rage active participatioo.of K~elr-acb_~r..Q)rJs.tm.Ml James Shaffer, Orange Count}' 543-4246, or ~1rs. Ramirez, &42-gather the fint ·and third all dtltens 1n govunment and Another review scheduled by lhe program to ~))resented vict pre$ident. :171S. · Fridays at I p.m. politlca. sectton 4 i! OM by Mrs. Ther-b1 Creely's Book Store. A sbopping trip to San Juan Ca pistrano with lunch in th, El Adobe restaurant is plan• ncd for Thursday , Nov. 13, for the Jel·sel PM Section, and l~ Craft Section wlll work on holiday boutique items during • m .. i,¥ngjt.QJ1L!L11,m c.J. p.m. onday·,-Nt>V:-to, tn the clubhouse. L I 'I I I: • • I BEHIND THE CURTAIN -1-Laircoloring has come to the USSR in a rush. A teach'er in the beauticians' school ob modern Kalinh1 Street says· coloring no\v is taken for granted. The fact there is an elite scb,ool Chesfnuf arown Number One , U,ITt..,...._ to train both men and \vomen in all phases of tiair- dressing is ltsel! a beauty brcak·through for the aver- age. Muscovite. Tutsdly, N0vtmbtr •. 1969 DA!t.Y PtlOf J$ ona' Peering Around Newlyweds at trlome MISS L ESL I E Paddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har· .,.Y K.' Paddock of Laguna Beach, wall initiated Into the UCLA chapter, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. · Miss Paddock Is a gra,duate of Orange Coast College ind is maJOrlng tn sociology. She Is a little sister tor· Delta Sigma Phi ftaternity. St. Bede's Catholic Church in La Canada was the noon setting for the wedding ol. Earlinn Edith Karl, daug.h· ter o! Mr. and Mrs • George Stuart. Karl of Newport Beach, and Edward Chapman Retterer, son of Mr. and ~1rs. Raymond \V. Rct.- terer oI Darien, Conn. The Rev. Thomas Lahart of flciated. Following the double ring ceremony the couple were P.1R. AND MRS. Arnold At· congratulated by 150 . guests trldge of Costa Mesa visited during a reception In the ,their daughter Julie Attridge Pasadena home · of Mr. and during Stephens C o 11 e g e Mrs. Rol;er R. Post.. Parents' Weekend on the cam-The bride. given ln marriage pus. by her father, selected. an MiS!I Attridge· is a freshman -tvory satin a-ppllque lace em. and her parenll were among pire gown with her silk Illusion more than 1700 from 44 stales veiling caught tO a lace and two foreign countries who covered headpiece. She car- attended the 11th event. ried a cascade of yellow roses RECENT guests at the San· ta Barbara Biltmore were the Messrs. and ~1mes. Ralph M. Plnderton, Martin Le Van and Clifford Hakes, all of Newport Beach, and A.R. }ligson ol LaG:una Hills. and baby's breath. Donning brown velvet gowns and holding bronze chrysanthemWl)s Were the at· tendants Mrs. John~ Lonne, matron of honor and the bride's sister; holiss Rebecca Chute. Mjss Caroline Beard, and Miss Julia Retterer, the benedict's sister. Standing as best man was R. William Retterer Jr., the benedict's brother. Ushering duties were assumed by John J. Relterer, another brother : Russian Men Prefer Brunettes George Stuart Karl Jr .. the birde's brother, and Gavin Fox. 'The ~1isses Shelly and Jen- nifer Post were flower girls in ivory satin frocks. MRS. EOWARO CHAPMAN RETTERER Newport Blach Bride By GAY PAULEY itoscow (UPI) -Russian men seemingly prefer brunet- tes. The people who run a brand new training school for beauti- cians In the Soviet capital say that chestnut brown is the number one color they are making the locks or the· Tanyas, the Sonyas and the Valentinas. · But walk around h1oscow and you'll see plenty of bright red-haired women and blondes too. For haircoloring has·come Mrs. Ross to the communist world in a rush. Last year about this lime on a l'isit to the USSR, I noted some obvious alterations of nature's ov.•n coloring. This trip, it is even more obvious, and one of the tfachers at the beauticians' school on modern Kalinin Street said coloring now is taken for granted, Most of the products, he ~~dded, come f.rom Poland or East 'Germany. The fact there is an elite school to train both men and v.·omen in .all phases of hairdressing is itself a beauty breakthrough for the average 1'-1uscovite. It not only will mean more beauticians trained in the latest methods, but also an upgrading ol, styling and they're gelling the "cream" of talent. A shampoo and set costs one ruble 70 kopeks (about $1.75), a permanent is six rubles ($6.66), coloring three rubles 50 kopeks (about $3.75), and a manicure 60 kopeks (about 55 cents). There is no tipping. In turn, I had a shampoo and set in hotel shops for one ruble ($1.11 ). with a 30 kopek taboul 25 cents) tip and the woman hairdresser did not refuse the tip although tipping still is just not a Soviet prac- tice. An'} woman heading for the USSR usually is cautioned: take your own shampoo. curlers. comb and brush and hair spray . Definitely yes. on tht hair spray, for the aerosol age has not arrived and spray in the salons is applied from a bottle powered by a rubber squeeze bulb. During the reception Miss Kar I a Hanlon, the bride's cousin, circulated the bridal book among special guest!, the Messrs. and Mmes. Xenne Haviland of San Francisco and Willard Karl oC Pasadena. the bride's grandparent!; Edward Potpourri ~ ... ._..._...._.,...oi-lected Hanlon of Newport Beach, her uncle and aunt, and James Fox of Darien. The newlyweds will make their home in West Ne\\' York. N.J. following their honey- moon across the U n I t t d States. The bride attended UCLA and her husband is an alwn· nus of the University of Notre Dame. El Camino Real Women Don't bother \Vilh your own shampoo unless your hair needs special care. Soviet shampoos get the hair just as clean as Ameritan ones. Do take your own curlers, comb and brush, if you a re part.iculat-about cleanliness. The salons I visited aren 't t:' sterlization conscious. MRS. PATRICK PEKIN November Busy Teasing or back~mbing is going out of style in the United States. It is "in" technique still in the USSR. There is no craze for hairpieces yet, although at the beauty school you'd see an occasional wiglet being attached. Milituy Rites For Sa I e Reception Fetes Pair El Camino Real Woman's . Christmas shoppers w I t h Club members will take time foresight will be able to do out from preparations .sur· some of lheir holiday prepara-rounding their annual Holiday lions during a Holiday Bou-Bazaar for a regular meeting tique sponsored by Occidental In Dana Point Community will present the musical pro-- gram under the direction of Miss Mildred Hug.hey. Jan MacKintosh of Dana Point will be sbloist. Recognized equipment, both or which by .--------------------, ?ifrs. Robert Ross w i 11 western -standards could stand receive her ritual of-jewels-a lot-of-improvement:-"-- from Gamtna Alpha N u The school on Kalinin is a chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, dur· spacious, two-story glass and ing ·a ceremony conducted concrete affair, where 140 men Saturday, Nov. 8, in Wilhe.lm's and women currently are restaurant. enrolled. Enrollment in a six· The home of Dr. and l\irs. Coll w • Cl b t House at 12:30 p.m. next . ege omen s u nex Thursday . Mrs. C. A. Ransey; 1unchC(l'1 chairman , is assisted by hostesses. the Mmes. William 1-lart, Bi'UceMCLintock, A~ Pelizza, Lazar G o I d { a r b , William MacArthur, Willia m Werner and Arthur Mailheau. Following the c e r e fu o n y month course is by com- members' busban~s will join petition; those with the most the group for dinner and dan-promise attend. cing. . M a result, a woman who Present for the event will be gets her hair done by one of Miss Dorothy Dunn. advisor the "students" pays a little for the Fountain Valley chap-more th8n the average salon ter aod • Mrs. David Wertz, charges because, as an assis- chapter director. tant director exp I a in e d , Marriage At Family Col. and Mrs. John A. Hewilt of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Carol Hewitt of Torrance to Jerry \Vayne Collins, also of Tor- rance. The couple plan to marry next August in St. Andrew's Ol"l"qllTUNITY-Sll•1t• l'lCl"IMSl"I ,. •c•l"ULCO •• c•1t111••111 Ntw U'JtlO' L\lll:. C•llmer.n, llHPS 10, Lui, Salo". 2 M. C•blnl, 2 Hd1,. 2 Qvffll &dJ., THk Oec.k•, lNk C•blris -Seit SPHCI JG kr.ol1. fl.O. l tir UIJ Ill_,. l .. Cll, CA. nWJ l"lllM: 11111 "'2·flU Plans Told Gathering Presbyterian Church. The betrothal news \\'as revealed at a family party given in the bride·elect's hon1e. Miss Hewitl is a graduate of Clearfield High School, Utah and attended Peppe rd i ne College with one year at th e campus in Europe. Her Hince~ son of Mr. and ~frs. Edward Collins of Garden Grove, is a graduate of Mark Keppel H.igh School. Alhambra and attender Pasadena City and Orang1 Coast colleges. HEIRLOOM RINGS Midnight velvet antique styled bridal sets. Clockwlso from noon: S175. S250. S225. $350. Center: S 150. SLA.YICK'S J1w1!1t1 Si!'lct It 17 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644.1310 l'.~r ~ f ' Atc~J_ ~k""f -llnloAmtri!~ Mti1fl" CMl'Of. !'Of, Op111 Mo1141v, fridtv 1111til f iJO p.m. ' Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid di sappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal anno)ffice· ment and \veading date are six weeks or less apart. only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, fonns are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. F'urther questions \viii be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. V1ichelle Cannon Now G.G. McClurg .Mrs. Thomas J. Pekin of Newport Beach was the setting for a reception honoring their son, Patrick Michael Pekin and his bride. the fornier Christine Lohle: who exchanged wedding vows at Fort Sill, Okla. The daughter of .Mrs. Grete Lohle of Vienna and the late Mr. Robert P. Lohle, the bride is a graduate of the Newmann College of Vienna. Her husband, a graduate of UC!, 1vhere he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni· ty, attended &alt Hall, School of Law, University of California. Berkeley and will resume his studies there after a tour of duty with the Army. l~e is serving in Vietnam. Chapter Meet Friday. _ The.....Merr_y Silv,et-.Belles ..... a The annual 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. group cf retired women from event in the schooJls Freeman Glendale who have made Union Patio will ofrer candy Swiss bell ringing their hobby, wreaths, Christmas decora· Reservations. may be ob- , tained by calling Mrs. Anthony Mt1ncuso .. 496-5141 , or Mrs. Elizabeth Stanfield, 496-9764. lions, homebaked food, c.o-Opies of "What 's Cooking Tiger," candy, children's clothing, dolls and floral arrangements. Also featured will be import~ ed items obtained from fam- ilies of international students attending Occidental. Proceeds will be given to the college student aid and scholarship funds, according to Mrs. Frank Converse, cha!f· man . Law Scho z1 Disc.ussed The club wi ll open the door! of the community house, 24642 San Juan, to Christmas shop. pers at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. Programs -Law School 15. The annual .sale wiU end at will be the subject o f 5 p.m. d\scussiOn during a dinner One of the major ways and meeting of Orange County means projects for the club, Legal Secretaries next 71!urs-the sale offers a wide variety day in the Waterwheel o£ merchaodi.se inc I ud i.n g 1restaurant, Anaheim . Christmas dOOJrations, table Speaker will be Dean Max-arrangements, potted plants well Boas of Western State and aprons. Luncheon will be University College of Law, served to shop~s. Santa Ana. Sections, which sponsor In· Opening the following day dividual booths at the bazaar, will be the second quarterly have been working since last 11e~e's a "''ay to clear 11 meeting of the board of summer in anticipation of broom closet of extra governors, legal secretaries in their task. El Camino Real equipment : a rolling dustpan Turlock. Junior Woman's Club also will Sweep Wo rk 'Under Carpet' Valentine princess will be that seems to combine carpet County representatives will have a booth. announ ced during the meeting sweeper and dustpan in a be Mrs. Robert F. Matthews Mrs. John Re nrro , of Xi Xi Pi Chapter. Beta single unit. or Huntington Beach, Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. Harry Sigma Phi next Wednesday in· lt sweeps up all dirt In Its Theodore C. Pangs, Placentia Pell. co-chairmen, both ad· the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. path, a n d .automatically and Mrs. William K. McLain, vised shoppers to come f!arly John Moquin. deposits it in a built-in dustpan Anaheim. to the public event. Under discussion will be the beneath the sweeper. Empty j=======================; chapter's rush party Nov. 19, the pan by pressing a lever. and the program will be Unlike a conventional carpet presented by the president, sweeper, this unit works on ~lrs. Eldon Dvorak'who will linoleum, wood floors, and Returned from a honeymoon Ip along the California coast •e Gary Gordon McClurg and .is bride, the fonner Michelle ...:annon, who were married in the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour. San Clemente, in a ceremony performed by the Re v. Paul Oas. non. review the book, "Llfe, Learn-pavements, as well as The bride's sister, Mrs. Jlll ing and Friendship." carpeting. Cannon, 11.·as the honor ar·•joi:to;to;H<N.Mii9i>H;ffi9i9~H<~N.MiteiiMiM;ffj tendant and f\fiss Kare nl i ........... ••H••••••1111 ...... 11ee111e Wetzel was a bridesmaid . Shelley Scott. the bride's niece, was nower girl. Phillip Delaney was beiit PIANO SALE man and guests were escorted ,.,..., ••. r-••w .,.,. l••'Y lo their seats by William ••v .,.11 wlll fh•4 tlM ti_,, Mathes, Danial Ne I a n and .,.,. '••••" .... ,,,,,. •' "w Dennis Perkins. i .,.,. .,.,,,. ,1.-"' 1ht ••1111'Y· Assisting at the church ,.,,,,,. ,. flt .,_ ••mll1 ~..,.,.,, The bride is living in the San Clemente home of her mother. Mrs. Phyllis Cannon, while her husband . the son of Robert A1cClurg of Minneapolis and Mrs. Barbara Campbell of Costa M~a Is serving the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam . The bride also is the daughter of the late A1r. William B. Can· reception were Mrs. Robert I H•re •r• '"'' • ••w '1 iht ""'"Y 1••lro91 Wf h••t It •fler Welzel,, Mrs. Robert Aforris •• :.; .. c:<::•:-:.:::~~•:.;-=.;:""':..:••::;hon:;.:':::"---and MtsS Lena Desczc. ).fiss - Coleen Yorba circulated the GRANDS guest book. I OC Single Bees The second and fourth Fri- day or the ftlofltli Orange County Sin&le Bees gather m Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Activities begin at I p.m. BoLh McClurg and his bride are graduates of San Clemente High School. UNmD NATIONS ASSOCIATION e lfT IMO, lm,.rt1J 6ifti.-Unict.f_Card~ 2204 N. Ma l11, Stnf• Ant 54J·f14J MoHtv tllr" S•turtlty-11 ·4 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE PRESENTS • ISTEY GRAND 1 ... 11 ... 1 ............ 1.~ $795 ......... '·-·~ • H.M. CAIL( Gll:AHD ~llol -1•"'· I.ob $995 --'-"'" 1n. ....... • Wutll/TZPt GRAND c-.... 1e1,--' :;::~i..S-h• $1ff5 • MASON & HAMlinWO ,,,....,.,.._,..., ::.~... $2695 • STEINWAY GRAND ••• !Ill ~· -1"'"" $2195 ......-. """""· NiW a. USID SPlllETs-<OISOW • H1rdm1n Petit MINI PIANO foll •otMe•ol 0 -............. 1 •.•• • MALLn & DAVIS $395 ""'"'""' e .... 5 ......... ~. ~. • WUlllTZPt S"NIT " $445 • KOMlll & CAM,.IU ::=. ":.::.ioci... $511 COOKING SCHOOL ..... llfl~ , ... 'tU ' ...... , .. [ ,... .. .,. .. , i;,u1,o;J MAMA PIAftOS & ORGANS THOMAS OIGANS KOfl.ll & CAMf'IRL, KIMIALt PIANOS ----· -..... On the St1ge of tho MESA THEATRE, Costa Mesa -Prepire for the Holidays - CALL 642·2151 1139 NIWPOll llVD. 11 HAllOl COSIA MESA I 11 I -PRlIES- THURS., OCT. 30, NOV. 6, U, 20-9:30 A.M. I PIO. t4Cll t 10(11'"~ -I~- , indtan !iwrmcr and nothing to w~ar? ••• come see our· trane1t1on collection! r main ••• santa 101 step our of yo ur car Tna-tnco~at:rTcra•,..-11--- I 18 DAILY PILO~ l\itsda1. NOYtmbtt 4, 1%~ ' • •• Sacked by His -snirt UPI Tr~ ... San Diego Charger quarterback John Hadl finds it a tough proIJ:Osition to unioad this second~period pass witii Denver's Rick .Jackson tugging at his jersey and grasping for his legs. .Jackson finally managed to pull Had! down in the mud for a lS..yard loss. Coaches Piel{ Orange Coast To Trip Me sa By JOEL SCHWARZ Of ,~. DallY "'"' '"" l"ootball coaches, says Cerritos Col·. 1ege's Smokey Cates, are notoriously bad at predicting winners. But Cales, along with Santa Ana's Dick rnirrie and Los Angeles Harbor's Scrap- py Rhea. three men who ha\'e played Orange Coast and San Diego Mesa this s_eason. all pick the Pirates to win their key game with P.1esa Saturday night. Their reasoning follows similar lines : Orange Coasl's big offensive and defen· ·· sive lines will be the determining ractor. ··r don't think it v.•i\I be a pushove r for either team," says Cates, whose Cerritos outril beat Orange Coast, 23-14, and lost to h1esa, 24-21. ··san Diego Mesa probabl y has U1e hel- ler running backs and wide rccei\'ers. But Orange Coast is much stronger along l>oth lines and ha.!1 much the better quar- terback in Mike Tamiyasu. ··I think Orange Coast will win it and they"ll "'in it in the line." says Cates. •i)ff the two gan1es there's no doubl in iny mind that Orange Coast is the b<'l- tcr team," Gorrie says. Santa Ana lost to both -14-12 lo Orange Coast and 2.1-14 10 ~less . Happy Dissension ~est Game Still Ahead Claims Rams' Pardee LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Our best football is still ahead of us." declares linebacker Jack Pardee of the Los Angeles Rams, the only undefeated team in pro football toda}'. "'This club is definitely the best "''e've ever had here and I think it's the best in football. I think '"'e keep improving." Then.Pardee let the Southern California Football Writers in on a closely guarded secret on Monday: "Dissension" on the rlub. "Our defensive unit was on the fie ld for right minutes in a row against Atlanta on Foo tball Ratings Tt1m W-L·T ~•lnll 1. Ollkl $!11t 1·0 7•1 1. Tt~•I l oll '*2 l, T1•11•t1'~1 1-D 5fQ ~ Ar~fl'IHI toll .!IS j, PeM $Ille l·O otl • I. Soultlt<fl C1Ufotnl1 UJ 711 1, vtLA 1-1-1 l!I I. Notre O.mt J·l·I 115 t , Mlilllll•I '-1 U1 10. P11rc1...-•I lti 11. A11bur" S-7 111 U. Lovl1lfln1 S1'tt 1·1 UO IJ, Florida '-I .. U, StanfOrd •-1-1 It IS. K1ns.o1 Siii• S-1 '4 II. Gtor9l1 5·1 JI II M!Hl11i11pl f.l lT 11. Mlc~lt•~ 5.1 '9 lt ... 1, Foret .S.I n 20. Ntbr1i~1 5·t U OlclllJ>om1 ~·1 IJ O!~e·• •K@IYlnt YOlft, ll11ed •lph1Mt\c111y: Al•llfmt, Flllrldt irllt. l'IOU$ton, tr.dlln1, w"r v1rglnl1, Wyoming. Sunday," he reviewed. "We stop them finally and then it takes our offensive unit just three plays to score. "Su we ha ve lo go back in without much rest. But that 's a pretty good way to have dissension.'' The Rams whipped the Falcons 33-6 and the eight minutes lo which Pardee refer red came early in lhe second half. Atla nta Stuck to the ground for repeated gain!>. "There \\'as never any doubt in my mind that we could stop their running." declared the linebacker who called the Rams' defensive signals after Mule Baughan was kayoed in lhe first half. "The only chance they had of beating us was with the pass. When they got to tough territory, we shucked the run right on." Pardee, voted the writers' pro playe r of the week, said the Rams defense plays for a pass on every down. "\\'e have lo rush that passer," he ex- plained. "We'll stop a run , but If the pass~r has time lo throw and can get a rece iver deep on a IO·second play, that's what beats you.'' Pardee said that offensively the Rams .have backs and wide receivers who all <'an catch the football and have during the season. He termed rookie running back Larry Smith of Florida "tremen- dous." May Wind Up in Cou.rts SEATILE (AP) -Joe Kearney, University of Washington athletic diree- tor, said he hoped to resolve the Huskies' football problema today, before the pr<r blem becomes a court case. Kearney spent most of Monday talking to head football Coach Jlrn Owens, blac~ assist.ant Coach Carver Gayton, and the playeni on the squad. He expected to con· • tJnue working late into the night "tying all the ends together. "I'm trying to get all the facts from each person," Kearney said, "and get U'leir individual interpretation. I don't want to get it second hand." Kearney said he received a telegram from attorney Gary Gayton, Carver Gayton's brother, saying he would bring suit against the university if the four suspended black athletes he represented were not re.instated. Kearney said Mon· day lhere·was a 24-hour deadline. 1be four black athletes were suspended Thursday night after a team meeting. Owens said the four -Ralph Bayard, LaMar Mills. Greg Alex and Harvey Blanks -were suspended because they could oot pledge 100 percent support-for his football program. Conflicting. versions said Owens asked for a pJedJ'e of peniOnal loyalty to ttbnlelf, Friday mOrning when the remainder of the team left for their game with UCLA, .. the eight blacks on the traveling squad and Carver Gayton remained in Seattle. Kearney said "'he excused them from makliig the trip because of threats to their safety. There were reports that some of the blacks denied any threats. All the blacks -the eight, Gayton and one player not on the traveling squad - were at practice Monday as the Huskies prepared for· their Pacific-8 Confertnce game against Stanford Saturday. His desire to settle the almost nebulous problem quickly had nothing to do with Gary Gayton's telegram: Kearney said. "I'm taking i( (the question of a suit) to legal authorities on campus," Kea.rn;y said. "l received the telegram and 11 in· dlcates a .deadline of 24 hours. t'm not reacting to the telesram. Let's just say I want to see the situation resolved as soon as possible, rather th3n let it become a protracted situation ." &Ob Burmeister, delenslve safety, who said be was 11peaklna: for the enUre team, white and black, issued a · statement Sun· d•Y aajing: "We, a& concerned members of the UnJversUy of Washington football tearo, including the (our SU!pended players, feel that.the problems racln& the Univeraity of Wuhingt.on football pro- gram are team problems, and that there is no basis for racial connict, and refule any slatement to the contrary." However, there were reports Monday that some of the black athletes were dissociating themselves from the state- ment. JOI: Jones, president or the University of Washington Black Athletes Alumn i Club, issued a statement Sunday calling for dismlsul of Owens "because Jim Owens has not acted in good faith toward assistant coach Carver Gayton nor the black football players." The statement also deplored the attack on Owens' 17-year-old daughter, Kathy. who was &truck on the face Friday night. Her car was forced off the road by four men, two white and two black. All's Calm at Tro y, UCLA No Team Racial Problems LOS ANGELES (AP) -Footba ll coaches from UCLA and the University of Southern California indicated Monday tha t racial situations haven't become ser- ious problems on their squads. Head cbach Tommy Prothro of UCLA told the Southern California Football Writers that the black players on the team had voted to play last Saturday against a University of Washington club club which had left its black playe rs home. at their request. Willie Brown, former star player and now an assistant coach at OSC, said , "At our school we try to put .across that we have football players and try not to Lion AD to Retire Goddard Had 01ilyto Top DiMaggio ,Dickeyfor Job Sammy Baugh, Don Hutson and Dixie Howell. All·Americans and pro football sla!s of the late 1930s, their names are still familiar to most sports buffs. ~sser known All-American and pro perfonner of-those days-was Ed-Goddard -a San Diego area hall of lamer and a 20-year resident of Huntington Beach. l''rom 194-0 to 1956 he served in Orange .......................... WHITE WASH ••••••••••••••••••• County as head football COach at Fullerton JC and Huntington Beach High. He"s been athletic director at \Ve.stmlnster High since the school's doors first opened 10 years ago. The 5f>.year-old Golden State native is bringipg to a close an athletic-0rie~led raree; that firsl began al Escondido. He's retiring at the end of next yea r - and he 's doing so with a regret or t\\'O. Goddard is remorseful he wasn't able 10 make a career of pro baseball - preferably in management . He recalls pla ying wilh San Antonio. a Yankee organization club. ··1 played t•atcher<enlerfielder. But I didn'l ha\·e much chance to move into the major leagues because I had to beat out a guy named Bill Dickey to play catcher and a fellow named Joe DiMaggio to make it as a centerfielder," he says. Gocloard divided his pro lime belween baseball and football , playing for the old Cleveland Rams. He was dejensive safety and offensive halfback. But at 180 pounds. he wasn't really big enough lo last very long. He made S500 a week with the Rams. But the grind of traveling IO months a year was a rather grim experience when you had to go from place to place by car or train . Bastball was partiCularly rough because the road trips were 14 days a wallop, His young bride wasn't too ap- preciative, either. Goddard gave up pro sports after developing bursitis in his throwing arm and came to Fullerton JC as head coach in 1940. T~'! former Washington State All· American subsequently turned out a number of athletes who have since gone into coaching. Included on the list are tutors Bill Boswell (Westminster), Bill V a i I i Edison). Roy Merk (Western ), Ernie .Johnson (former El Rancho, now at Long Beach State), Gene Menges (San Jose Slate assistant). Bob Embry (Escon· dido), John Craven (former La Habra ), John Cravens (Bolsa Grande), Bob Suess {Garden Grove) and Bob Osborne I Foothill ) . Goddard had to give up coaching after surviving a bout with cancer. And now he·s ort the threshold of total sports retirement -except for a bit of golf now and then to keep up a mid-70s average. WAC Discusses Crisis DENVER (AP) -Leaders or the \Ve.stern Athletic Conference expected lo discuss the dilemma of the protesting black athlete and racial policies at Brigharr. Young University today, but won 't take sides in the controversy at the University of Wyoming, Commissioner \\'iles Hallock said Monday evening. Hallock said the thrust or the rliscussions v.·ould more likely be toward developing guidelines that might prevent severe black athlete-administration con- frontations. Fourteen Negro members or the Wyoming football team were suspended after they wore black armbands to Coach Lloyd Eaton's oflicc to protest alleged racial discrimination at BYU, Th:: discussions among athletic direc· tors and fa<'ulty representatives of ct1n· ference sc.hools , meeting here through Wednesday, will not be aimed at placing blame. "The faculty council will not say we support or don"t support either the black athletes or Coach Eaton and the ad· ministration," Hallock said. classify them as black football players or white football players. "'Ve try to treat each player fairly." Brown, a Negro, added, "I think all our players are satisfied because we try to , treat each fairly." UCLA and USC each is undefeated with each having one tie . The Uclans beat Washington, 57·14, last Saturday while USC edged California, 14- 9. Prothro explained that on Friday he told his squad of the racial problems on the Washington· team and later called his black players together and "I told them I understood tile situation which left them with a problem. r asked what they wanted lo do and they said they wanted to play." The dissension at Washington followed action by Ccach Jim Owens.in suspending four players. Eight others decided against making the Les Angeles trip. Two USC defensive !players. end Charlie Weaver and back Tyrone Hudson were honored as the university players· of·lhe·week by th~ writers. LiQ.ne:I Pointer, who gained 226 yards and ~red the winning Whittier touchdown in a 2.l-22 victory over Cal Poly of Pomona, was the college division player honored. Linebacker Jack 15ardce of the Ramil was the outstanding professional. He call· ed the defensive signals in the 38-6 tri· umph over AtJanta after Maxie Baughan was injured. ~!P.:."· WA !1Ef!3W?Wt ,t'1~ Coach Does Job Fro1n Stretcher \VADLEY, Ala . (AP ) -Weaken· ., ed by cancer which has forced the • amputation of one leg, ex-eoach r~ Carter Mays provided the in· 1 spiration for the Wadley High r~ School football team to complete its ~ 1969 season undefeated. Lying on a stretcher at the ~ sidelines, h1ays. 30, helped guide " the team to victory in each of it.s first seven games. lie had to have a blood transfusion to mwter the strength ~ to make it to the fina l game last Friday with Reeltown, also un- defeated this year. The game ended . in a scoreless tie. t~ Pi1lke Langley, who succeeded · ?\Iays as coach this season. gives him full credit for the team's show· ing. "\Ve were not doing too well In the first game or the season,". Langley said, "and then the team 1•l saw Ccach Mays ct1ming through ' the gate on his stretcher. "Some of the players had tears in their eyes. This was a dramatic moment. The players were moved by this. This really m e a n t so mething to them . Once he got in the stadium, we played a great game." "There v:as no qu estion thut Orange Coast is more physical. hlesa didn't hurt us. They only completed three passes ~nd ran for 80 yards. They beat us by scoring on our special unit teams. "Orange Coas t can't afford lo lose one and can't afford to go easy and look ahead. "'Or1nge Coast has too many horses for them even ir (Ray) Ricardo doesn 't lay.''L~ays. Bonwell Key to Rustler-Harbor Tilt fi1ays attended each g a m e , although he had to leave two at halftime. "But we were winning and he didn't mlnd leaving so bad," Mrs. Mays said. ' 'llf Orange Coast plays the sa me kind , ~ or game against h1esa as they played against us ," says Harbor's Rhea, "they·u • win." "Orange Coast wa~ a lot tougher than • i\1csa. We had an easy tim1; with San Oitgo. All they could do against us was pass. Orange Coast 'AIU by far the more physica l team up fr.ant." The Buc1 hNWied Harbor its only 105! nf lhe ye:&r, 21·20, •but the StahatA'b killed Me ... 34-13. -" Y.A.lo.JIO_Jl'jJh Qr,@lliLC..ail.JJ. Thoup rnr sure San Diego h11.s Im· proved.'' says RM:1. By HOWARD l. HANDY Of l'llt Otllr l'lllf Sllff What will the outoome or the Golden West-Harbor football game be Friday night? Two coaches who should know since tach hall faced the two teams lhla sea.!IOn, were non-committal wht!n asked by the DAILY PU.OT Monday. Coach Dick Tucker at Oranae coast defeated Coldtn Weit in the season opener. 30·20, and topped Harbor In a thrlllec. 2J.:l9c Jim \Villiams at Rio Hondo saw hi~ team IGAe to llarbor, 27·14 and one "·eek later drop a 3S.19 decision to the Rustlers. The t"A'O mentors were in aceord on one thing. Quarterback Tony Bonwell has made a vast difference in the Golden We~t team . "I thought Jim) Sander o( •!arbor was 1 the best quarterback I had seen before f'rld1.v night but now I'm not so sure. ln fact, of! our two games I have to 1ive-the tdge 'to Bonwell!'--Wllliams says. Bonwell didn 't play agaJnst Orange Coa.~t but has directed coach Ray Shackleford'rlqu·ad to ffve"'!tnight vtc· forle1 since joining the team. "Bonwell is prcbably better €han Tucker praised the Golden We11t Sander," Tucker say11. "The ga1ne lllelf defensive team and says the Rustlers are is tough to site up but the addition of better than Harbor in this respect : ;'The Bonwell makes Golden. West a better team . probably a shade better than line is lhe big difference. Those five guya Harbor. on the front line are really good .. , but "It iii hard to go back IC!\'t.n wetks and ltal'bor-1s sllll a IOO(f team." say one team is helter than another. Winner of the Friday night ·game al Harbor Is still good and It v.·111 be a lough Orang~ Coast College stadium will t•ke game '' Tucker adds, .. over undisputed first place In the "f hate for you lo ask me to predict Southern California Ccnference with two lhc outcome. We have our own little bets: gamts remaining on the regular season .;u'Ollnd here among the coaching &taff bul slate. TI1c winner w\11 alS<l have the In· • 1 would rather not make--. public prediCi-!'k1e track-ttra~btrth-ln the-state foothill Uon," WllUllllJ-"'lllciudcs. playoff<. _ --· . - Mays coached the 19&8 team on crutches after his left leg was am- putated and ran up eight victories against a single defeat. When he was admitttd to the hospi11I this year. townspeople con- L tributed thousand$ of d o 11 a r 1 I toward the bills. ' All season Maya stayed ln the hospital during the "·eek, c'on- strvlng his tnf'rgy so he could get to the 1amcs. In One game he sug· • • gested three plays wh ich ''ent for touchdowns. I VO - I ca1 duUe: wn I tive 1 Chief Pa) <bani = c.,. p~ di . form er vi. tile D Jn. assig divisi I will ·• mhl1 "W train! llJ'ID1 f lion." c F Re: tho s ..... park BeaC: the devel Inv «Jl'llf Stree ment Roi down perty tereS' taker "W valu( argm He land -ntobi belW' Fel his II for.a Tho the'p ..... lndllf .T, li A resld Jedk trash Mon< Lal reprt Cowl -··1n1 Pu' plain -!ht c tule. ··rt coat. plalo ~ -~-·~-r --· ' -- voe. ~2. NO. 264, 2· SECTIONS, 24 •'PA(SES ORANGE couNTY, c·ALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER :f, 1969 ~ TEN CENTS ·, . Telegrams Bacl{ Nixo.n . " --_,. --- President Lauds Support of War Stand DAIL l' PILOT lt•ll ....... WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre•ident Nix- on, his desk piled high with telegrams prompted by his Vietnam policy ·speech, told. newsmen today it was a "demonstration or suppbrt" thllt could do more than anything else to speed an end to the war. . Literally thousands of wires littered the top of the desk and Nixon indicated that -out cf the whole mass -only a single stack about four Jnches high came from citizens who favor an immediate U.S. withdrawal. One wire pledging support ci.me from Central Park MORE NIXON STORIES _ON 'PAGES 4,'12 Colorado and contalne<I, Nixon iiald, 201086 slgoatutes. He called it "the. longest wire in history • ., The chief executive tald newsmen: "It is very imP,9rtant.in our qu.est for . peace ta rea~ that the country is behind what we are trying lo do. I would put it this way: 'lbat demonstration cf support ·can have mare effect on endlng the war sOooer than anything else." llni}Jue Trial ' 1be President aaJd it wu even more lmportmtt than "the most skillful diplomacy," stepped=up training for io,.,., of the Saigon Army, and the be•t or ·mwtary tactics. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler described the telegram response to Nix· en's · Monday night television-radio ad· ·dress as phenamenal. He quoted Wllijam J. Hopkins, White Hause execuUve.assi~ tant who has served. every president since Herbert Hoover, as 11Ylng he could nat rtcall a larger flood cf wires. Ziegler laid D Weatenr Union teletypes Murder-for-hire SWITCHING HATS AT HB POLICE DEPARTMENT New Chief of Detectives Payne Wiii W••r Civvies Pacts Given By Council By TERRY COVILLE Of ni. Pelly r11tt Slaff Jury Selected PoliOO. Joh Filled The first major step towards develap- ment of Huntington Beach's Central Park was taken. by the City Council Mooday with the approval of an architect's con- tract for design of the facility. A jury evenly divided between men and Cblel Deputy District Allorney James women has been selected for what pro-G •. Enright ·is proaecut.or an the un. mises to be unique in · the annals of prece.ndented Orange County criminal Capt. Payne Heads Detectives Councilmen granted a $35,800 contract ta Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams (EDAW) to dra1' plans !or the first phase Orange County: A case cf alleged case, while Deputy Public Defender Ron murder.for-Gire I.hat daUed. Butler represents Reed. Selection was completed Monday lo The. defendant has been held at Orange Capl G. L. "Bill" Payne· Win assume duties Nov. 16 as head of the Hunting· ton Beach Police Department's detec· tive division, the ·slot formerly filled by Chief of Police Earl Robitaille. Payne's switch tops a list or several chap,ses taking place· _this month as beiiml reorHnizin< the eoUre •• ,. • .,:, ,.., 'f; F- ' ' . ~ HalOld 1\14ya,-yill take qvj!' Pa)'l\l'I -•• .lieicf-of llfe· -divillon-1 leaving the top post in the imi- fonn division open for Lt. Arrland Ussb· er who will be P.:romoted to captain in the move. -· ln-oddltlon lo lhe change In divlalon assignments. a brand new (fourth) division labeled administrative division Will ·come ~to existence Under ·the lead- ership of L~ Mitjlael .Burkenfield. "We plan to put our· public relations, training, persoMel ancf ~Janning pro- grams into the new admirustrative dlvl· lion," explained Robitaille, "and let the· . other three divisians just handle the cf park development. field assigrunenl!." Th'-ha u I I bou Another m;1jor change plaMed in ND-11: P se wi nvo ve a t $1.3 vember is transfer of the vice and intel-millian warth cf developments on 147 Iigence branches from the detective acie:s of the 415-acre ·park site at Golden division" to 8 sj)ot directly ubder the con-.\Vest Street and Talbert Avenue •. tral af"the chief. A $5,500 contract. al.so.was awarded to .J.l.Jlerl J:;kllnm. CWDllllr • P-1lrpj ~,Q.q,.)•q;;, f91.;,.#,Inarx,t!s 'llVJ.iliin"wllttl'""'coilfin'IMii;-'wlll tab . sfUillu on the l\iw -to bl! lilll'l!!I ,-cllarge otM-m IQUld. ~•. tlie:-ai ~.ue.: · . . lleslciea Ulia!fl!i't,,....,_ the cn, , ll'ff~ ..... f)f,000 ID 'l!llWi other proml>Uon Jn the o/1k:tr's rank• Blun>ek ud 'Partners' lo design a _. will lind ·Detective Sgt. Robert Rinehart · munlty (!lqter at MIU'dy Park and f!J,000 . moYifti_ujLlo.Lielteilaht.Bnd..one_oLthe _lo~-and.-.LaM!ard-lo•delign_,o watch commander· s'lot.s. . fire stat.ion at.Murdy Parki also were ap- "I plan two more major. changes in the proved by·cowcilmen Manday night;. - department this year," added Robitaille, •'This is the first thne ,the city has ever ••which will include persannel changes had so many majOr contractqoing in the anti-more proinotibns.~' · , parks and reae.aucm program," corn- The chief hopes to make the AdmlnJ&. ment8 city aide .BUI !teed. · tration division head a cap,tain's slat in "We're a!S<1 in the ProCev cf. pfepartng the near future. The c•es are part several more arcbit.ectural contracts for of the reorgatiiiation Robltallle ptomised tthe design of neighbOrbood parks " Reed when he took over tbe chief's post Aug. 1. added. · ' In a further move toward realiiatlon cf Suwlor Court, prior to the trial belore County Jail In lieu ol 162,!00 bail follow· Judie Raymond Thompson, In which the Ing h11 orrest, highlight..! by the ap- prosecutian will attempt · t.o . canvkt pearance at a ·group of gawking children. Richard D. Reed. The youngsters asked the policemen if The 28-year-cld hairdresser, of 12512 they were filming a segment for a Keel Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested popular televblan ·series dealing wUb by a team of Huntington Bead) detec· .crime Ind the ad!DjnistraUon of jualice. Uvc, . !all A~ durjnil it .bjllrn · ;'Pl> -· . .,. · i ·,,.,....,,....,,;_ ~21rez u• ~~ . · ... -~.M ·:~ .. , ~-QUJatm~- Dukette, 2-4, of the same Garden' G~ N' " U •' · ·N · .•P.i:f!neJ!I build!nJ. -o:w smg ew A iiunt1ngtoo·Beach detecllve posing-a~---. -, • deSperate drifter whq wasn 't picky n· . din · Setu. about hi• odd jobs allegedly disouaed the ' ea g p contract killing with Reed on the campus. , . · Some of the evldez\Ce wiortedly ~ Cblldren at r()UJltain Valley's eleme1t-: eludes taoed recordings of ..ii.t Reed had taty acHooll are using' .: new· reading (!!'O- to say, p1cked up by a· tiny radia device gram till! year. which b8' ~n provided hidden an the detective'• ~rson. ' , by the §take Board o( Edu~llqn. ~ . _ Soliciting for the comnifsilon of ' any RUdlng,progr;mu now ,begin 11.,early crime must be proved by the testimony 11 11:1Ddirgarten and coUntlnue_ to develop cf twa witnesses, or of one wltneas' with basic reiuUng skilla into the 7th and Ith Council Rejects Rezoning the central park, councilmen Monday night ordered condenlnatian proceedings started against Oatden West Auto Dismantlers on Taylor Avenue. "We now have the entire central park area under condemnatian proceedings,'' said Reed. corroborating evidence. . . . ,grades.' . ' Up until nOw, these areas -'have been negftcted by book publishing conCerns and State pragrams, aci:arding to District Superintendent Mike !Jrlck. Council Okays . For Use as Trailer Park Eventual plans for the central park roreseee deve lapment or 415 acres, New Business In Hippie Area Rezoning or 13 acres of land adjoining the Southern California Edison Company steam plant from industrial to trailer park use was denied by the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night despite the landowner's plea that industrial development isn't possible. Jnvolved was property on the southeast cornei of Hamilton Avenue and Newland Street owned by the Seabury Develop- ment Company of Costa Mesa, Rona1d Fell, representing the lan- downer, said his firm had held the pro- perty for six years and had tried to in· tcrest industrial developers with no takers ... "We even offered the land· at half its value but they were not tempted," Fell argued. He said his rtrm bad built 800 homes on Jand north of the property and that a mobile home park would be a good buffer between the homes and the Edison plant. Fell suggested that the CO?ncil; grant his firm a zone change as an mterrm use for, 1 l&-yeor period. limited access;· however, when the Pacifi c Coast Freeway is constructed and Hamilton Avenue is extended westward, the industrial potential ·will be greatly enhaneed. Councilnien debated over the pros and cons of a trailer park· under the shadow of the Edison plant, finally voting 4 "to 2 to deny the rezone. Councilmen A1 Coen and Donald Shipley favored the trailer park use. Councilman George McCracken abstained from voting. possibly including a 115-acre galf course. EDAW has agreed to do some prel iminary work on the entire 415 acres, but will be primarily cancerned with the A business permit far a televbion prD- 14'i·acre initial development. duction office and commercial portrait 'The Murdy Park project calls for a studio in Huntington Beach's downtmrn community center and surrounding "hippie" district was approved Monday development nOt to exceed a constn1ction night by the City Council after some ex· cost of '226,000, Murdy Parll: ls at Golden ploratory questioning. West. Street and Nonna Circle, near the Robert C. Harke of Newport Beach re- central park site. · quested the permit ta operate an ad· The fire station project will be separate ministrations and production office for from the park project. Actually, the sta· motion, and a commercial portrait lion is to be built one-half mile from the an advertising agency dealing in the park. The 7,000-square·foot facility will fields of advertising, mark eting and pro- cost an estimated $180,000. motion, and a commeercial portrait Co t t Go Tt will be located at Murdy Circle and studio. ll raC eS Gothard Street and will be the city's The location at 41A Pacific Coast fourth fire 1tation. HigbWay, just wesl of Ma in Street, Is In To MCDO"." ell an area devoted previously to psychedelic ~ shops and surfboard sales operations. A $57,288,32t conttact !or Delta launch Nicaragua:n Jet qu~:~ :::~:·~::ei!!Z~; :UJ:.ieli~ support services and productlan has been art in phatography." _ 8Warded -io~McDoMeU-D o·u g I a s Hi-• • k d l Cub The applicant replied in the negative AslronauUa Co., the firm announced In j8C e 0 8 saying, "I'm against It as much as you HuntiJ!gton Beach Monday. are." The. two-year contract lncludeuervic<s NEW YORK (UPI) -A Nicaraguan Mayor Jack Green wanted to know If •t Vandenberg.Afr Force Bue-and Cape jetliner with 32 penons aboard was bl· any "art" films would be produced In the Kenneey. It calls for the produOtioo of 16 jacked a~ gunpoint today on • Miami-to-lludlo. ..cond atagel, fairings and other Mexico City fliglll The pilot was ordered Harke replied, "No, not the typt you The new reading series places more emphasis on helping children use their reading skills in science, mathematics, social studies and literature as well as the basic text. Some cf the materials, said Brick, are available for older youngsters with less developed reading skills. This means that a atudent whose readlng comprehension is at the fourth grade w111 have books that he ls able to read and appeal to him. Students in -the advanced grades, such as. the seventh and eighth, will be ex- posed to a strong clusical U~ature pro- gram invalving plays, prose, poetry and 1anp. . In add1Uon, paper1Jack volumes have been purchased by the district .to supple- ment the 37,686 state.supplied books. Since September Fountain Valley's teachers have been training to use the new aeries. Part of this has involved a "readiness test" to determine the student's exact. placement ·in tht series. Tesl •results · and past performance were then used· ta prescribe specific reading booka and activities far each child. Pupil testing will continue throughoqt the school year ta keep a ~nstant check on the student's individual progreu in r..,i~g. were 'operating ceaselessly,.aplJllng out more messa~s by the minute. NWm read one telegram that said, "We are. ,two silent Americam and we are behind y()U ." He said about half of all the telegrams came from people who described themselves as "silent Americans" -a phra~ ~ used in his speech in appealin&: far public support, . Another wite read by Nixon made reference ta Vice President Spiro T. Agne.,: "I support you 100· percent. Agnew 'too." Valley High Drug Abuse Claim Denied By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of "" ~"' '"'"' "'" • Dr. Paul Berger, Fountain Valley Hlgli School principal, today rejected clalms ol unbridled campus drug abuse which has caused a Huntington Beach · coupJe to withdraw their twa daughters from school. "We feel that we have qulte a clean bill cf health," said Dr. Berger. "We bave the lowest drug abuse problem in the area as far as we can ascertain." He added however, that some atudents have taken drugs· "and we're biding our head in the sand if we say it doesn't ellst at all." · That is not the way Mr. and Mrs. Paul Al~ldge of 16842 llDu we, Hunlinitoo Beach, !'" i\. epuirid on by their' dauif,lers' '°' co1111tu1( • .,i<falroad . ._'G!'marijua~ U!!>. ,,... -~ ,pd, ~ Ibey wlthdrQ'. Cailil~. 1$, ind J!atblooo 17, from elaWs. -,, Aierldge said he took ·lhem oul ol lchool4o·calf·attelltloi1-lo·the·problem. "I don't like drug abuse and I don'i want my girls to be erposed to It.''·· . He. indicated that be wu aware that keeping ·his chJldren away· from school for an mended ~od of time la lifegal and · that he' b new consfderID, pUtttna them back ·into another school · California •tate-iaw piovli!Oi lhlt children mull attend high ochool unill they aie 18 years of age or have graduated from high lchooi. "We are law abld1ng citizens and we will -have to return them," said Mn. Aleridge. IJer husband added that "it \fill definite!Y not be Fountalil Valley High School -cmly 11 we have to:" Both are now looking into the possibill· ty cf placing .Candace and Kathleen into Bolsa Grande High SchoOl, where · they claim drug abuse is negligible. * * * Parents Take 2 From School FONTANA (UPI) -The parents of two teenage girls officially withdrew them from classet at Fontana High SCbool Manday. ~r. and Mrs. Owen Temple withdrew the1r Qa,ughten Deborah, 17, and Cynthia, 15, after a closed-door meeting wjtb top school administrators. The p a r e_,JH.1 agreed to re-enroll the two girls In anoU1er program that WauJd. allaw them to complete their schooling. The Temples Bald they took the action because they do not want ta expose .their girls ta a campus atmosphere lha'.t in- cludes drugs, violence, improper !ex education, race riots and non~ducaUon. Orange Cean The Plannina'Comin!saion, .In denying the' proposed rone change stat..! that the area was. :'Mt considered an . attractive lndustrial area a~ this time because of ill hardware for the two and three-stage to fiy to CUba. mean." Delta vehicle. The Lanica Afrlinef laid the hijoct of Councilmen·unlllfmousiy 1pproved the NEW YORK (AP)-M1ny stockl te-Weatlaer ·Uroduce · at the company's Santa Its Britisl>built BAC111 occun'Od ·on the penn~ 1nd Instructed Bnlldlng Director bowided thla all<rnoon'lrOm d .. p morn. T T. " 'h '£' -Monico plant, the Delta has launched oecond leg of the flight, 10 -utes alter O. C. "Jack" Cleveland to l!!ue a permit tng losses -ked by disappointment -Hazir sunshine . h<ilwee~ thole ' WO. ras . c.<tll ' most or the notion's scientific 11tellites In the plane left Monagua for San Salvador, for •lectrical wiring chanae• Hartt' laid over President Nixon'•· Vietnam war glo~s· of 'roi( hi the· nlg!it lhd ill nine and ooeJlalf year bil!"l1'· en route lo Mexico .City. were necessary. speech Mondry nigh~ · , · · • . morning Hours Will tie ti\• COl\S\. I • • Q ' • d al ptctur• WedllOlday, with :,JIDlt UeSti.ODe temperatures ·•truggling ID Iha J r~d:c;.g~;;In~0t:.u~~~~~.::~ l_,ong __ D __ e~hate Over Sig_n Needles.S· ml:;:,E TODAY foction i110-lh1Wpecilied.1 limilof tw• • . · · • 7'100 of the L<nnon sistm te!I trash can· per home wa1 questioned -• --.----~------1--r.•" .. ="'-'tt~ on,Jiii.im'>'."7.'i,loda;;;i;{;;y'1-l~~......,:t Monday J1iiht before the City Council. · Reproset\tauves of the Cl!"J'<lller• re-.enunl ,the."'!1on, ll!d the·~-,._ .. ·!!Pb~ the t'upenters,..,..'1111lin& ;--.<%ru'~.J1jie ~hall~ his r{.· '.Uu1""'.i.'i'ii'!:fi1°J!t~':,::r, Larry Cur.-an, llJl Wadebridjje C~i<, Union ·and ·ljmltll\llori Beach cfty COUit-' necwary becaUll iile'bllildiJll W:ll•ii>ed to_ 1C<iept the 1Uctuore-foot Jfgn,, lhll . ••e wu -all '•y Ind the uei""bon :falhtrt'& ·murd<r, reprmnting the ()Oncmted . Ci~ cilm<;n debited 311 mlnutei.Monday night . • lf><1 were-not awaro !hit 11-lepL -,., • -. ' .... · , , Coundl, 'said 'such 'a ilile woilld·p-• over a propooed ilfPI onfJ lodlacover that H 'a hiring hall ind· wpe;*!( .cqme oOuncilrilln Al Cotn'-H II ~c\. · '!'" nlCoiQe to come over and ,tell blm ·""'" · · 1 _.,. -J -"aerious-probleni to-"°""""'1er'~--the-carpenten could-ha'n the-sign-they rom.oll-over Southern ClllUPJli ,He-",:ty·eould not r.julre the onliloclo1nata0 r '. ¥r problem•. He Rici ht--htdn't---t=~...i-==:-...., Public Workl Drfector Jim Wheeler er· wonted wlthoul iile special pennlt Ibey Mid they had dllficuhJ flndfn~·t::a,laclU. ,~level .Ifill I=u they • ..a •1ny of them'.y,i. ;.. 1 ,· ·., ~ 'l t::'C::: "l plained lhal RalnbOw Disposal flmlpany hid applied for. ty. • ' app)led for ·~ 1 eoceptlon . '"· iloundlmetl mUl)ed o'!';t the PolllblUly ;:::.,. ..,,,. ' := -I• which pleb up trash·under contract with "7orm~e was a pn>pooed 24-squa .... root Plannlfti Director Ken Re)'Dokll. ~Id peiftu. '• .l ·of letllnl ~ Ullliiniilo 'the groilnd '.!!!'!!!'.· ,_..,._. :, .' 'i,¥~ ~.:,: the city have never enforced the .two<:an lr....tandlng alp In !root of Clroenters the union would be allowed a (~e-1 Cllj A\lom«P<!". la ;tlfNarjlld. · • , leW _o!(n; bul. llllaljy jhe Moot i;a:.; ,.,. -, rule. Local Union No. 143$ hall at 8302 Auanta foot algt;4o.Jhe mulllple dwllflor'11>n!\; <Twl...idellltal· ·~~ ·,bittll~'~-' ' ,ilfal tlie .. ui1Jon 'Cl':: -" • -• "ltlslntheoidlnanceloprotecllhe Avenuelnanarca·zonedlorapartment and suggested that a ~';)e!ol .;~'""""' ~ ' ~]Jl!b--·"'IPPlll-"~ •·lilJi"''••P!!nllit ,~ •: ;:::':, ~ coatrador froilLtJ:c:el&la•~WJlctk~:..lk-Y""-------~-----lloodl}lbled-•lp -zni&b . ~ ~ .• ~ ~¥ UllJi -\~ 1l~aae 1 • . ~4'9· . &el ,......._ IJaW I .._.. ,_. 1~11. plaloed. John Binks, Santa .Ana •tlorney ceptable. ~J ,, -, },,.....,. .~ '" il · • · · • .• . ' ' --' -• ""'t: -;._~.._ ____________ .. . t '\-.J . - -J-D4l~Y·l'ILOT ·• lf ··H·-· .. --t-~MW·~-~~-···----·· ..... ---- Q:;l!!!!!!!Zc:£:cfieu;a: ---- ...... .._... ____ ~------··-----· t · ·Jolin -~ e__..nies -liy -B1 Jmt1 i~'-·E~ru ·ezzte ·,- i::JO:~~ --~ .. 0\'1111• Caunty Clerk William E. St ... John today angrily denied that an olleged •: $%7,000 embeizlMlent occurred in his "' • deplrtmtnt because he failed to 'carry out audit procedure& and surveillance of hla dlvblo!l's banking !uncUons. County Auditor Vic Helm charged Mon· . • dly that St J~ had lalled to !ollow ilia .. r ' .. ~ ' New Schools' ;': Completion " ' Dates Set Back Completion dltes !or the new Park View and Mesa View .Chools were set back Monday by Trustees of Huntlngtcin !Juch's Ocean View &?hoot Dislrlct becal15e bad weather and strikes In the eonmuction !ndUBtry has put building prosresa behind ,od>edule. The contract period wu lengthened 'l calendar daya fOf' Park View and 42 calendar days for fifega View School. Both are expected to be completed by the new year. District Superintendent Clarence !Ill said lhe building• are lat enough along in construction tbat additional weather pr~ blems would not impede occupancy. "We~e hoping 0. botb b\\lldinP that we'll be able to oceupy theht over the OJrlitlnaa holidays and have them ready '• for the cbildren Jan. 2," be 5aid. Bridge Lessons " Slnted by Valle y Navember 6 11 the atartlng date for the third in a· aeries of bridge lessons cur· rtr1tly of!ered by the Fountain Valley Porkl ond R=eailon Department. The courae la open to individuals with ·' prlot expereince in bridge, or who j\llt completed the city'• Intermediate Bridge _... "' Clulel will be held from 7;15 p.m. to ·•' to p.m., each Thurlday in the community ctr1ter, 10200 Slater Ave. Minimum age for the course b: 14. Registration for the ~ cwrae may be done at city ball, any " -k dly. ·. ' ·• City-Basketball ~ Meeting Slated ·' ., .. .. •, .. .. :· .. .. :· .. ., The first o£ two or g an I z a ti o n a I meetings for Fountain Valle:f'•' city · bukltball league ·will be hekl. ton)gbl in "'\be caHununlty center, 10200 Slater Ave. A limit o! eight teams, with tell year'• ......, """'ben bavinl !lrll prirlty, will be allowed in the plrks · and recruUon department sponsored league. 1.llt year's title race was won by the Loo Amigos High School coaches team. Teams interested In playing this yur mull contect the recreaUon ond parkl deparbnenL Truck Looted Of Special Tools A pair of glassworkers fiWng boats at a Cotta Mesa flrm told police Monday that aomeone looted their truck of nearly 1000 In speclallaed too~. Henry A. Fiedler, of 13752 Pacific Ave., Wutmtnster. l0&t $700 in gear, ·while Pblllip D. HunL ol Hunt's GW. & Mir. ror, 839 ·Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa, lost $175, police sald. Three tool c:hata wert taken from lhrlr truok parked al 841 W. !Ith SL, the two victims told autboriUes. ' DAILY PILOI ~lANtl COAST f'UILISWINO t CMAANY lt•i•rf N, Wt•d ,,..,.\dlftl 111111' l"v~llM'ltf J•clr R. 0.rl:r Vk.e Prt;ldt!lt ~d G1ntr Mtlllll!r ' T~em•t K11•il ..... Themtt A, f'urp\1~1 ""'"'91119 l•i!Or ·.-.1i..r1 w ....... ...._._ .. .iiw H•6t1_... .... Offfc. JOt sth Strt1t Meitiat Mtlrt1tt flJ, lea JtO, ttl41 --.......... ...01 ttll W.,! 11(..,. 1«1"-nl Cttl• ,,.,., JH Weil l•Y llrttl &,...,.. """• 3n fll'UI ·~ .. --..u ... ad lhll 1111)' """- trlbuttd lo aD...ilc tii~ ... ~ftd ~ a Mlalon Viejo '"lidonl. ' ·~ -.... 1'-'l 0"1Jlle ol Ibo Vloja, lo ....... of d«f~ ~ Andi.~ ... .,.~~---:llml:;t;t,~~-7.jd ' "ikil T .,- - ' .,_ ti.71.d ID'""' alltll4 .....,_;. "' .. 'U...m•'x roJii. 11oniullili'~IM!iitufoae ~"'"',,... llla1 · "'c:J:iiti d'l(ilrllnen1 ""' ... .... . . ..,.. . :I!T!-; of~ .• . . I th! II t 'M• ff h 11µ1 ~ Jobn Noqly roMfl Helm'o altogatlon that be had !Bued io 'Im~ plei;nent H'irn'• suaceuons o f·f ere d rollo)VinS: a survey last Y!!~ of the county clerk's accouritlng functions. ~ , ... ni•· -. --;--, ·~~ r*'na. He Is charg~ wW;a.. division of hia edminiatrl.Uon had &ODI: u Y pu luw e ect t e procedure Both ~ ctollld ~ .... l~telr "'*' tbetl ad tbe number of counts bl for 1fJ: years w1thout an audit. :.~s~1~~1~ ;:f'~~t threat vdll b following the dlscovtJY by an Orange tnust face b\ court Nov. 13 may range as Heim insisted Mond~ that bn· St John described Heim's further com County Grand Jury auditor of a $200 high u 75. pJementallon of the internal audit he ments as "astonish ing and disquieting. ; discrepancy In funiis a~~tertd ~Y St Jo!m indict led immediately follow-recommended a year a10 might well am very surplstd," he added; "to hear 0 Richard· Wlntera Burke, 27, a two-year ing Burke's surrender to Orange County have plugged the gap allegedly exploited Vic Heim's opinion of this matter. Ant "He only suggested that we carry out John said. "We d!d'exactly that and we apot·checks ol the baoJtiNI !unctlona," St employe of the county clerk's finance sheriff's olfJcers that his office h4d gone by Burke. the last lhing I want is far this regret dlv11ion. for Jong periods of time without any "1'm not saying that the threat of table affair to develop into a tennis gam1 Burke, ~ Papajo1 Drive, ?ifil6i~ ~ from Htini's atalr. tmbezzlement would have been between department beads." Car, Train Crashes Kills 2 Woman Sheriff's Deputy, Man Dies in Two Collisions MARINA HIGH LEAD ERS WIN RECOGNITION Seniors Rick Saem•n •nd Rhonda Martyn Rhonda Martyn, Saefu.an, Top Students at Marina · A vivacious young Co.sta Mesa woman aherlff's deputy and an unidenUfled man are dead as the result of a flaming, car- train cr13h Mopday nl.chf, and a fog· caused, headon collision on a rural road early today. Three other persons were seriously in· ju~ at 7 a.m. today in the auto crash which occurred w~le one -car was pass-ing a truck on Barranca Road east of ·Harvard Avenue near Irvine. Dead Is Deputy Linda J. Albertson, 22. of Kt C:Ongress St., Costa Mesa, while coroner's deputies said they believe the other victim is a Mexican na tional. Mrs. Albertson was coming home from the Orange County Sheriff's Depa.rbnent shooting range in Yorba Linda at 9:15 p.m. Monday when her car craahed lhrou1h a railroad crossing gale. The accident at Orangethorpe Avenue and Imperial Highway in Anaheim caus- ed Mrs. Albertson to ram into the lead engine of a Santa Fe freight train. Leaking gasoline erupted into a blaze and the well-liked sheriff's matron pet- ished in the flames and was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner's deputies. Mrs. Albertaon's job involved trans· porting female priso ners for the sheriff's department, such as from jail to court appearances. She had been at the fi ring range with other members of her Saddleblck Col· lege police science elass. "She was a fun-type person. extremely well liked, a vivacious girl. She li ked to laugh," said Deputy Sheriff Marilyn Regan today. The engineer whose train waa involved said he uw the Alberl!on auto while the freight was dolng 58 miles per hour and slammed on the brakes, but the cars hurtled on ahead. Mrs. Albertson. ltaves her husband 1olark and a son Tommy, 2, according to coroMr'1 deputitJ, who aald funeraJ serv· . · · ices are sti ll pending. · Rhonda Martyn and Rick S&eman, both ed the most valuable player on the junior The victim of today's aub on Bar· seniors at Mitii'la lt.lglfsehOOt;bavtfbe·en----\lirsll)'-footblllt"Fliit'dimilf1UIJ~ranca-Road-wasl»'ODOU.nced dead at the chosen the school's Girt ind Boy of the year. .scene and taken to Saddleback Mortu· 1.!onth for September. He is also~ member of the class coun-~~!~~rg}~i~e~o the Orange COOnty Miss l\!artyn is currently l\1arina'1 ciJ, thi"Key Cluli and a nominee to Boy'a California Ri&Jlway Patrol invutigatoii head aongleader and was recently State., said he was a passenger in the car which selected. as Key Club Sweetheart for 1969-was passing the truck when it smaahed -· headon Into the second automobile. · 70;· ~~ • ~-B h Pl Both drivers Involved and i. passenger . Her other ectlvlUes Include the vice-eaC aDDefS in the second car were token to Costa presidency of the Girls AthleUc As5ocla-Mesa Memorial Hoapltal with serious .tion, and membenhip In the clus coun· E Zo Ch injuries, but their namtJ, agea and ad-.· . . ye ne ange dresses were n!)t immediately known. <II, the American Field Service and the California Highway Patrol O!licer Pep and Drama clubs. . . Floyd Chester a:aid fog shrouding county Seeman h~s been active in . sports Planning commissioners will CODJider roadways cau1ed a number ol pileups \hroughout his four years at Marina an~ granting a zone change from light in· among commuters usin~ freeways, but is currently the quarterback on the vars1· dustrial to highway commercial use on there were no other serious accidents. ty football team . He has also pa.rticlpated the northwest corner of Edinger Avenue in basketball and baseball and wu nam· and Gothard Street at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Huntington Beach City Council Cham- ·bers. Hijack Mail Back Las Vegas Trip Plnnned to Aid The · change ls s.ought by John A. I U S F Murdy. New port Beach, who HY• the n . • rom Rome Beach Bo ys Club Tickets are on sale for a Huntlnglon Beach Boys Club benefit fun fli&ht to Lu VegBs Nov. 19. The flight, via a chartered Western Airlines jet from Long Beach t.1uniclpel Airport leaves at 7 p.m. and return• at 4:30 a.m. The tour Is limited to 100 pe.raons wllh tickets at $15 each. The Boys Club will raceive all of the money paid. Paul Frizzell, manager of the Seeurily Paciflc National Bank Huntington Beach brartch, and a board member o I the Boys Club is chairmQ.n of the event. Tickets may be obtained from Bill Woods~ Signal 011 Co.; Floyd Robinson, U.S. National Bai1k; Al Klingensmith, at· torney, Or. Page Sowers, or \Vllllam Jacob·y, United California Bank. Included In the $15 tJcket t.1 air transportation lo Las ·veges, and transportation lo and from the airport to the Aladdin casino. Beach Resident " . Mr. ·P yJ.es Dies ' • • Jack Pyles, a re&ident of Nuntln;Wn " Beach for more than 20 years. di«I of.•· heart atteck Sunday night;at the !ainllJ home, 1036 13th Si. Mr. Pyleg had just returned from the. zone change ls necessary for long·tenn lease to a major retall store. In addition, commissioners will con· sider granting a use permit to John A. ~1arlow and AS60Clate5 of HunUngton Beaeh for the construction of a car wash, including gasoline pumps, on t h e northwest comer ol Beach Boulevard and Glencoe Street. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nearly 10,000 pounds of mail aboard the TWA plane hijacked and flown to Rome last ~·eek arrived here Monday. The mail originated mostly In the Baltimore area and was carried by TWA flight 8S which itopped at St. Louis, Kansas City and Los Angeles. Baltersfitld runerel of hiHJncle, Robu"'----:-~'!1. l\1. Pyles, when he collapsed. He was with l\fonil rch Marking Com· pany of Garden Grove and had prevloualy bffn 1uoclated with Southwest Ex· ploraUon company ond SJinal Oil Com· pony In Hunl lngton Belch. · · PuneraI arrange.menu are pendina 1t . the Peek Family COloru.J 1\oneral Home lo Wutmin.ster. Who'• Owning Wlaom1 . . Egg-~iting Film British Bird's Birth a Bus t LON ~ (AP) -For a time it appeared Lord Snowdon, photographer husband ~ea Mugaret, was in danger oC getting egg on hia fa~ from a !Jim be e IOI' BrlUah television. · The e Jbowed a middle-aged woman anonymously hatchUW a· chicken from an placed between her breasts. · · "I at a Jou to understand," aaid Sir Donald Gibson, 4'how the lady rnanage:d te a chicken in her cleavage." · A f ofllcial who ii now a poultry farmer, he stated in a letter to the Londop' T : "To my knowledge it takes 21 days at 104 degress Fahrenheit · to hatch an gg. 'From my experience of ladiea' bosoms this is rarely at· Wnable!' A: He hinted later that 110tne royal chicanery might possibly be involved. f'( thJnk you could have got from an incubator an egg on the point of hatchina: and then have put it into a woman's cleavage and photographed it," he said. The brqther-in-law of Queen Elizabeth II stayed aloof from the contro- versy. But others were determined the integrity ot the film, called "Love of a Kind," should not be impugned. 1 Someone recalled that Brian Wilson, known as the birdman of Chelmsford Jal!, ha~ched s~veral birds during ~is l~year_ confinment by taping the eggs under his armpit by day and wrapping them 1n bed clothes at night. Researchers disclosed that the lady jn question -who insisted her ide nt- ity be kept secret -augmented her natural resources of warmth and humidity with plenty of clothing. Someone else thought the Chlnese had been known to lltaCh eggs on their stomachs. Dr. Harold Hemperton, head of the National Institute of Poultry. Husban· dry, said Sir Donald made a mistake with her temperatures. The thermometer In an incubator may show UK degrees, but the instrument is situated above the egg:i: and heat rises. . "Down where the eggs are. the temperature is about ~ degrees. If you tried to hatch eggs at 104 degrees, you'd cook them, he declated. Mesa Arrests 8 .Called 8ut 1 Chosen To Face Brug Charges . Charges against all but one of ei~t young persons arrested last Thursday at a Costa Mesa home where a quantity of pow<ler alleged by police to be the drug peyote was cmillscated have been drop- ped. A compl!li.nt !=harging Maraball L. Han- nah, 21. or 298 Joann St., with possessiop of dangerous drugs was issued by the Orange County District Attorney's office. He is scheduled for arraignment Nov. 12 in Harbor Judicial Distrlct Court.. re- 1naining in Orange County Jail in lieu of $.1, 125 bail. · The Digtrict Attorney refused to issue complaints naming three othe r young men and women jailed at the Joann Street residence on burglary and drug charges. Cleared of all charges are : -Dorothy J. Hannah, 19, of 298 Joann St., Costa hlesa. -Denis J. Fielder, 19, of 821 Santiago Road, Collta ,_.lesa. -Gary C. Ristow, :12, o! 317 Orangewood Ave., Anaheim. -Charles P. Frobenius, 19, whose Oceanfront addrt.!ls 1n Newport Beach was not determined. -Deborah S. Bigby, 18, of 298 Joann St., Costa Mesa. -Gaye H. Hulsma n, 20, of 131 Albert St., 'Costa Mesa. -Robert A. Fernandez, 18, of San Gabriel. COita l\tesa police had been asked to keep a patrol check in effect on the Joann Str~et residenct by Hannah's fathe:r, wh<> stressed no one. his son included, had aulhority to be there. Officers rem inded of the patrol check during a briefing before going on duty Wednesday night drove by, saw lights and stopped to investigate what was going on there. They said in reports that a great com· motion resulted inside when those. present discovered the police had arrive.d and that it .appeared the home was being burglarized or ransacked. Alter considering the evidence, District Altorney's investigators determined there was not enough to implicate any of th• other seven arrestees in the drug case. No burglary complaint· was issued against Hitnnah eithe'r, aCcording to Costa 1"1esa detectives. Beach Declares 'Unit y Week' A resolution aimed at countering eur- rtnt peace movements was adopted Mon· day night by the Huntington Beach City CoUncil. Larry Curran, 8131 Wadebridge Circle, Jtuntingl on Beach, repr~nting the Young Republicans requesled the Nlsolu· Uon naming Nov. 9 to 16 a Week of Na· ~onol Unity. Curran said &imllar resolutions were being presented to legislative bodies across the nation to counter the peace movements. Large Fm·niture Store to Open Whit is reputed to be the world'a l1r1ett furniture center will open Satu.r .. dly In Hun~ton Beach. · Levlls Fw1uture1 1t Edinger Avenue Md Got.bard SI.net, will have 3SO scpar. at.e ahowrooms In a 4SO,OOO-Squart-foot build In( . &uvlvor1-include hi.I wife., Grice, of !ht lamlly home, two dlugbter1 Debra Pyles and Lindi P'.Yle• Hinton, both 1tt1~"1ts at Brigham Y.U111 Unlvenlty In PrOvo: 'Utah, •oo 1 slsttt, Mn. Dorothy lfollls, o! S.n Gabriel. The accuracy of the old dog owner's adaae "You O\vri a do;, bqt a cat oWna you" seems to be in doubl Suzy, a 10-tnonth-cld English •b<epdog, seems to have taken firm possession of her if.year· old owner Holly Landau of Glen Head, N. Y., as both relax In front o! a TV set. The furnlt.ure firm 11 mo\·lng Its western &tales headquarters r r o m Phoenix lo Huntington Be11ch, accordini: to Leon J. Levil.z, prc.si4cnt . I • < I - I, 1 I I I I I I ' • 3 I t I ' ' l c I c c ( I I • • I l I I • • 3 , I .• Main _ Bea~h Hotel G-et·s : Solid Economic ~eport· . . ' ' 'By· BAllBAJIA UEJlllCR '··~-~ .......... ~ '®-1oonvl14~l',ancl ~ faci)i· ty on Laguna's Main Beach~ produce free and clear earnlnga of -lllfn $600,W> a' .l'W' Defore mOrtgage PIJ"' menu. .. . Al~r mort&!i&e-payroentl, it would still yield more tbap 1100,000 1Mually to the city. -· Tbis'1111lllerc!rux. of an .economic study lcl>eduled . /or preoentation . to .the City . . . . . '. • Coun<ll 'Wedneaday nlglil, . · nie· !lgdra, prepared by'Hmis, Kei:r, Foraler and ComPBnl'., specialists In '1be ' ecOnonilcs of .hotel .operation, are based on an esUmated 55 percent occupancy rate and an averag~ $23 room rate. A massive · report on the proposed facility Is submilted as the first phue Of · a feasibility study being cond.ucted for the city by Bud Holscher and Associates and covering all-facets of development for lb! Main Beech pur~se. ... _ 1~ILY rlLOT·Std ""'!9 PREViEW-Nei·ghoor Jeffrey.Wahl, 'l;.gets·ad.v.ance ldok at newest work of Christmas an by Laguna artist Boris.Buzan. Giant ~alivity sc~ is ·latest in series commissioned by ·Chamber ·ot Commerce. Glass Gree.ting Laguna Artist Readies N d~ivity A 21-storY nativity ~ne Is nearing completion ln a Laguna Beach garage. The "stained glass window" com- missioned by'the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will be the third such Chrl!tmas work by artlst Boris Buzan, 1475 Regatta Road. Now repo11ing in five . secUons on Buzan'a garage floor,·the creation of the iCUlptor·pa.inter will be b91ted together and brace.d as a Yule decoration along Lagana Canyon Road. Hil earlier works, created in 1961 and 1118, will grace both ends of C<>ut Hi&hway near .the city'11 limits. 'Mws all three entrances to ~gima -will have stained glass windows during the hoUdsys. Suzan has 'used · llber gla!S 'and translilscent paint on the windows· that are lighted from the rear to give the stained glass Church window effect He estimated that the bolts alone weigh 00 pounds and the ballasted and braced structure (against wind} will weigh several hundred . Once a Hollywood set builder, Buzan has been a Laguna resident for nearly 25 years. The stained •glass windows will be posi· tioned after Thanksgiving. Buzan plans to create three more during 'the next·three years. · Eventually, be said, the chamber plans to .display them ·in series .along Heisler Park during the Yule season. Duzan estimated that the windows will last 10 to 20 years. ·Rabid Bat at Scliool f No Children Attacked A bit toun~ an a wall a~ S!. catherlni•1 CathoUc SdlooJ. tn Lquna Beacll waa rabid. The rabies «intirn\atlon by· laboratory t"ting was reported today .by ~SPCA an<I Oranae Courity Health Departmenl Both . pubuC health and ldlool officials betteve there was no contact with children or adulb by the bat. 1'1ere are about 250 ch.Udrtn enrolled at the parochial school at 3090 S. Coast Highway. However, Dr. John Phllp,.orange COUn· ty b~l.h officer,Joday warned : "Beware NEW YORK (AP)-Many t!ocl<s ,... bounded thil an.moon frttn d .. p m«n- tni ._, sparked by disappolntm<nt over Praident Nixon'• Vietnam war 1peocb MODCllJr nlalll Thi Dow Jona lndurtrlal •••ISO ,... covtrld to a levd <it 151.78, Oil 1.'18, at 1 :IO p.m. II hid been down aa much u I tn lbe mornlni· • • .of bats. 'Ibey are · natural· reservoir of .rabies." Dr. Phllp Wd, ''People should consider all bats dangerous and 11tay away from them. Consider them rabid. U 1truck or bitten' by a bat'tt-sbould be 'repOrt.ed at once to the Hf:alth Department." There. have been po h~an rabies in Orange County tn aeveral yean. ·1bls Is only the third cut of animal rabie1 since 1005. SQ.th -Other cases abo involved bats. ,. Dr. Philp uid a bat flli\o froiri its r,;,,t tn a tree ln 1917 arfd au.aCked a boy in Orangi near St. J~ H01pltal~The child wu given the two-week antirablu Pasttur lreatments. . The SL CatbOririe's bat· was capluied on Halloween tiy-lbe SPCA after' it WU discovered on the tchool wall Th111'1day. Si.t.r Caro~ a teacher at.the ICbool, said children were kept away .from !be bat. Dr. Philp noted that It fl not'nonnal for bats to fly tn &oyllght. Tbey frequently ntft in cava such · aa those around the -hills on.agUiii. The heillll olltm' ula the rabid creature was a California freets)I bat, or common bat • No Immediate action on the report Lo scheduled by the· council, Mayur Glenn V€dder aald today, but copies Will be distributed fcr 1tuq by all tntereat<d per!IOns. "lt.ohoold be of great importance to an the hote).motel people," aaid Vedder. "lt doesn't call !Or any Immediate d-. There's no urgency, but we will mull it carefully.•• Whlle no precise site for the suggested facility bu been plnpolnled, the In- vesU1ator1 focused cm a loCaUon on tKe . Main Beach at the foot qi Broadway for their ezample .. Interviews were. COi)-> dueled, they report, willl eommunity leaders, retailers in the area and with hotel·mott.I' operators in the .Lacuna area. "By vtrtUe ot l,ta location, the p~ hotel and conference center . will re- juvenate an aging area ti the. ci!Y .~ also act as a catalyst ln bringing tourists, 1hoppers and retail establishments to Laguna Beach. From a clvic viewpoint, the propoeeof establishment will benefit the entire communjty, u the report states. Assuming that toorista spend 8U cents in non·botel expenditurea for each 15.6 of lod&ing· ..P..,.,, tt continues, the facility could generate a ,pot.entiil revenue of more than ·11 mlilion In loc:al community retail·oullets, while taxes on this ipen· dlni aloni with taxell on the hotel and Its revenue would add a further $296,000. The report notes that while it is 11virtually ·impoaalbl.e" to find overnta:bt acoommoclatlon In Laguna Beach·ddrtng the summer months and on aome favorable weekends in winter, occupancy: durin& lbe remainder of the yaar,' upedally -kdaya la quite low. · For th!. ·reuon, active promoUon or ~-con1...-'lftl\lld tie -ual for. the succtlSIUl operaUon of the facility. Market for all of Laguaa Beach from tourWn ta pegged at 196,(IOO room nlgbtl annually and an additional 20,000 room (5" HOTEL, P ... 1). • Telegrams of Support Pouring In for Nixon St John Hits Lost (;ash FouacD. Auditor's 'Hippie' Returns Woman's $90 rfheft Claim Nina Krasho, who,, with her mother Estellla Goad, runs Nlna's Cafe at 782 S. ·Coast Hlghway in Laguna Beach, 'has a new twist for the cWTent crop of "hippie"-itories. , . . After closing the cafe Thursday, Nina and bet mother hfaded for their home jn San Clemente and had driven as' far as South Liguna when· they real- ized the little fishing tackle bo% In which they keep their tub was not in the By TOM BARLEY car. "W bered •d It It d th rb 'hil UI . t 01 ,... "'"' """ steH e remem we s own on e cu ,w e we were ge ng 1n o the car" aay1 Nina "SO" we were preuy silre--·we'd nevet 1e1rtt. 1gain t• ~Y Or•11&tC<>'l!!\Y MwunJ1~:,fil ., ·~ri.llio ···~~ ···· ~~· .: 1illilr-.WIW_~ that ~-, '".:"~;~-eaJ1ill.:J'.:;'~ . tN ~:., w.'ior off~•~ Wi!OO em~t occumcl ' tn lilt an'lve WbOn tile phone Mf;. -· -. -· · Aipbff~ i.:li{:IJO;raited•W\>dtft -""'"'-~rilceaf!lr.-.;&11,wll&;iij.if.a.f~lift:· oilt awllt'~ w ·aunienlaneO :or ltoDoWJni.the callef'• ~on'a to• smln:...rtintm.oo• Lquna.aide his divlJiOO'I !!PJ~n1 f~UonJ. . atreet. NI¥ .... greeted J!Y .• lo.,-Jialred, bearded 100th who ~ed hbJi. . County Audit-Vic Helm char~ Mon--u-u-Jerry-McGrflOr-anil lianded-over the bozr otlll contafnlns every penny •· . ,,.. · of the ISO she'd put tn tt. . • d~y that .SI Join! hell failed to"lollo!rhis . "He'd found my Rhone number on a ·recelpled phone bill tn ·the hotlom recommendatlona and this may have con.-"-the box,~ Nina ~Iafu& "I offered hlm 1.reward right then, but he wouldn't trlbutedto allowln& lllelta now dlar&ed to take 'Ill' ,moneY· So I aal!ed il.he'd like one di my peanut Jiu~ plei. Tbey.~e w-1on v· . __ ,._ • my -1a)ty . a......, ieJO 1!;0f.~n... , • . , . . . But st John strongly refuted Heim'• "l_fe Slid that Would be fine so I werit right~ and baited One up special · allegaUon that he h.ad lalled to lm· ::~·-~·IL I just don1 know what I woold bave done U I'd :Jost all that plement Helm'• . suggeUons offer e d · Y following 1 survey lut year of the county clerk's acCounttng funcllons. "He only sUggested that we carry out John· said. 41We did exactly that and we !pot checb of the, banking functions," St cannOt acCept Htim'S version of ·the c~~\tn'lstances that led to this alleged embezzlement." LagunaPlanriersPostpone Both men crossed swords immediately following the discovery by an Orange County Grand Jury auditor of a $200 discrepancy in funds administered by Richard Wiriters Burke, %'1, a two-year employe of the county clerk's finance division. Decision on Hillside Tract Burke, 28372 Papayo Drive, Mission Vlejo, is accused of defrauding his employer! of more than $27,000 by ·falsl- fying banking returns. He ls charged with grand theft and the number of counts ,be must fact in court Nov. 13 maf rabje .. as high as 75. St Jolm Indicated Immediately lollow- Jng Burke's sWTender to Orange County sheriff's officers that his ofiice had gone for long periods of Ume without any scrutiny from Helm's staff. And he dilplayed correspondence which bore out his complaints that at least one division of his administraUon had gone for slX')'fiars'Wlthouran audit Heim tn.lsted Monday that lm· plementation ot the internal audit he ncommended a year a10 mJgllt well have plugged the gap allepdly exploited by Burke. •1t'm not saying that the threat of emberllerMnt would have b t e n ellmbfated;" Helm llld. "But ·I am oaying that U <0W>ty departments laltblully put Into tffec\ the piocedures "'' advocate then lllat threat will be con&lder•blr reduced." By JEAN OOX Of 1fM DlllY •Ult stiff Lal!UJl8 Beach city plaMers, after tak· Ing their first look at a new concept for a private hiDslde community in the middle of Laguna Beach Monday night, decided to give the matter further stuc1y Nov. 24. Developer Mark Gumbiner a n d architect Peter OStrander have filed a re. quest for a conditional use permit to in- itiate developmem of 118 acres of R·l (single family) property northeast o[ Morningside Drive and adjacent to Ran· cho Laguna. "Before w.e .. w~ any +f!u1l:!tf, .life thought It best to see U you liked the jll•n," ~oe.er Gumbiner told~llJ\l!lni comm ssiOD memberi, alalii"g, 'Irnot. we'll stop rlgbt now'. If so, we'll go on with engineering studies." , City planner Al Autry uid lbe concept was "unique" to Laguna Beach and had considerable adaptability to the hillsldo area. Fred Briq•, plannlni commission clialnnan, uid he wanted "to commend the ard!ltect and developer for the plan although he wu oure many thlnp "woold have to be llrmlht out." - However, several people Hving in the area ol the .,.....-development which • auertedly would be on a par with Emerald Bay or Three Arch Bay, Issued protest.. · Three families residing on Morningside Drive ~low the proposed comm~ty, protested in a . communication "further erosjon of surrounding single family dwellings". They claimed the projected flow ot traffic would exceed the potential of the one road wbich provides access to the area. They also worried about th e overloading of storm drains and 'a repeti· tlon of the problem which occurred dur· Ing the rains last winter. Guhibintr ·and Ostrander are both members of the Citizens Advisory Com· mlttle, a group-of ts citizens who are ex· aminlng muter plan problem 11. Ostrander Is president of the newly form· ed Cordoba Company which purchased the former Everett Davil prOperty for the projected development from It. pretent out-of.town ownert. He an~ the architectural firm of O 1 t r a n d e· r , Crtuman and Asloclates of La8una Beach establlJbed this llnn. A real estate developer 1n Laguna who had confined bis activities In Ille past to (5" lllWllDE, Pqe I) Gr~.qp Poses Parking Plan . A group of tntetelled Lagunans bu of· Company, 110 Forut Ave. ancl is oc- lered to help !hi city a<qUlre a valuable cupled by aeveral 1m1U. old 1tructul'el downtown --"v f« use 81-an Oft.. whicb"woukl be rinlO\'ed·&o-maH way-fer ......... , the propooed porlllng.' . street parklng•lot, City MilDl&er Jama Wheaton will preoenl !ha .ofter to' the Wheaton dJoclooed today., Cllr Counclf Wtdnelday a!lbl. lo&tthet 1llo propiat la thel the lfOUP, which · wtlll a. plan whereby ~ could bo oeekl to remain -at thJa time, made from porldnl meter•nvema ---lbe parcel ol lancl JmmedlatelJ Actual -of -tbt ,,_ty would be ih the rur of the old 'OClan A""11t ~·1111,IOO wllldl, with the ad• Playhouoe and turn II ovtr lo the cllf dill<m ol .fllimol, ,over the. li"'1tar under •.JlYe-year lea1topurdlaae -period, '""'1d -to 171,300, ment. CUrrenl ~!Piiied ~ o1 ........, T6e property rru 1111 leet o(' rom1 -~'11!-the ....-lund la Avenue frontage,.-tnc -·""°' -fll.'ISI .~~ .. iaid •lllll ~, the buUdJni houaln& the· i.q,ioo Jl!'ilo ' IN'° a Wde~ ol '1.* fotl tha,Jlril ,. , l ... -r President's Appeal Gets Big Results WASHrnGTON (AP) -President Ni> on, h!s desk piled high with telegt'aml prompted. by, ~Ix ytetoam policy · speecl>, told newsmen today jt was . • -.!'je~otratl<ll l!I ~" tkl . ....W do more than anything eISe to speed an end --;--10 tie War •• f. · , «, -.J-- ---' uitrlni tll6ulinila or:itiiitii8.I the top-(,( !he 'dent and Nixon lndlc4ted that "'-out of the wmie mm -only ·, alngle sta<k.ahoul lour. lllclits high came from cltizeris who favor 111 htunedlate U.S. withdrawal.· . · One wire pleqliig support came . lrom Colorado and contained, Nixon Ald, ' -. . 20,066 signatures. He ca1led it "the longest wire bt history." The .chief eucu~ve told newsmen: · "ft.ii very Important In our quell for peace, to rtalile . that the country is behind what we are tryirlg to do. I would put it this way: That demonstraUoo of support can have more effect ~ end1na the war sooner than an)'.thlng ebi." · The President saJd it was evtn more Important than ·"Ule most skilllul diplomacy." stepped-up training for forces of the Saigon Army, and the best oC mJlitary tactics. . Prt?;Ss S;ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler descnbed the telegram response to Nix· on's Monday . niibt television.radio 1d- dress as phenomenal. He quoted Wllllam J. Hopkins, White House execuUve usls- tant who has served every president since Herbert Hoover, as saying he could not recall a· larger flood of wires.· ' Ziegler said 22 Western UNon teletypes were operatilig cea.selusJy, spilling out more messages by the minute. Nixon read one telegram that said, "We are two silent Americans and we are behind you." . He 31.id about half of all the telegr1m1 came from peaple who described themielves as "ailent Anierlcans" -a phrase he uJed in his speech in appealing for pu~lic aup~t. ~no~eL!'_ire" read b1 tj.J.xgn made reference to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew : "I support you 100 percent. Agnew .too." Orange Weathp Hazy -1ulllhlne ~tween tbooo glo~.s of fog in Uie nip! and mornlni boun will be tlit cOlot- al picture ·Wedneoday, "1th temperatures otru.,U•I In the middle GO'L INSmE 'WD-'Y Two of the L<n"°" .rilter> tell In an interview .on Page 4 todow r of the--acorv lettm;-and-mys~:---·•---+' '°"' Witt tohich preceded UMlr . ·~r·,·.,.~td<r. . . .-I ' c .... ,.. 1 C51n!t... lt-11 ...... " . ='"I:.... I DI""" I ··E'"' , -' . •n -,. . a. ltl!Wt-1J , ....... ' ...,,.....~. • 'I " • • l 1'u11d9, -4, l!M Fulb fi1ht Charges President Ha1ri't Changed War Plan .... -,. .. "' ., .,. -• -. ~ .. .~ ". •: ,, "It's• Slmpl• C•so of Gl rl·W•tchl~!l'Eye-Slr•ln. Lot of It · Going Around.' .,.Mesa Arrests 8 Called But 1 Chosen '" To Face Drug Charges '· ,,. Cbarres against all but one of eight young persons arrested last Thursday at a Costa Mesa home where a quantity of .t:1. powder-alleged by police to be the drug l 11peyote wu confiscated have been drop- ; 1·ped. Joli~ A complaint charging Marshall L. Han· .•::-r nah, Zt, of 291 JoaM St., with possession of dangerous druga wu i.uu~ by the ' ·0ranp COUnty District Attorney's office. : He b scheduled for arraignment Nov. ...... 12 in Harbor Judicial District Court, re· .: mainlng ill Orange County Jail ill lieu of '3,1:11 bail • -The Dl!trlct Attorney refused to Issue '!'-complaint.I naming three other young ' men and wcxnen jailed at the Joann S!reot residence Q11 burglary and drug charges. Cleartd of"all charge9 are: " -Dorothy J. Hannah, 19, of 291 Joann : .. Sl, Costa Mess. l?l6 -Dents J. Fielder, 19, of 822 Santiago . -'&.ct, c:c.ta Mesa. ' , ' . -Gary C. Ristow, 22, of 3 l 7 ., Onnpwood AV.., Anabe~ .. --Charlee: P. Frobetl.ius. 19, whose -'~ Oceanfront f(Jdress in Newport Beach .I Wll not determined. · -Deborah S. Bigby, 18, of 298 Joann • • St., Costa Mosa. :. '.,,Gaye H. Hulsman, 20, or 13< Albert ~ColllM.,a. ' -Robert A. Fernandez, 18, of San , : Gabriel. : · Costa Mesa poUce had been uied to '<keep a patrol check in effect on the Joann Street rutdence by Hannah's father, who ... atreaed no one. bis son included, had " . ~. School Boundary. Change Asked By Viejo Co. A boundary change affecting the f. Ciplstrano Unilled School District and the San Joaquin Elementary Dh;t.rict has • been proposed by the Mission Viejo Com· ... pany. "The bo\u)dary change would give us a main arterial hi«bw•Y as a boondary lo Mparate the two dlstricl.8 rather than cutUng acr08s housing developments.'' u1d Truman Benedict. superintendent for the Capistrano diltrict. '~ Under Plan A, the Capistrano dlst.ricl would set 245 acres located ap- !Jn>limately south of Santo Diego Partway and east of Alicia. San Joaquin :; would · 1et &81 acres nortll ind west cf ; curving Alicia Parkway. At the highest 1 · ?>OPUlaUon density each district would i haVe to provide an elementary school and l the San Joaquin District would al30 have t to provide an lntennediat.e school. • Plan B would transfer 965 1cres to San l · Joaquin and Dacres to Capistrano. The 1· San Joaquin parcel would be north cf Trabuco west of Marguerite Parkway I and Alicia. The Capistrano territory I would be the same aa in Plan A. San Joa-1 quln would hive to eventu11ly build one I lnt.ermedlate school and three elementary f &ehools while Capistrano would be re-f quired to build only one elementary authority to be there. Officers reminded of the p1,troJ check during a briefing before going on duty Wedne.sday night drove by, saw lights iind &topped to investigate what was going on there. They said fn reports that a greaJ c:om- motiOn resulted inside when tho.!le present discovered the police had arrived and that it appeared Uie home was being burglarized or ransacked. After cons.iderin; the evidence, District Attorney's investigators detennined there was not' enough to impllcate any of the other seven arrestees Iii the drug case . ~o b4fglary complaint was lss\,led. against Hannah either, according to CoSta Mesa detectives. Fog .,Shu~ Dow~ County Airport; Visibility Zero Boats fared better than planes as beavy fog spread inland across the Orange.Coast for the second straight day early this morning. Orange County Airport was shut down for two hout1, starting at I a.m. "\1isibility conditions were zero-zero," said a flight tower spokesman. "That's even below our instrument landing system." The County Harbor District reported nQ comparable pr.oblems. Boat! were in and out of all harbors throughout the morn- ing. By the lime the sun had come up, harbcr officials said. the heaviest fog had pushed on i:~.md. The airport is about five miles from the coastline. 1he U.S. \Veather Bureau said the fog pushed inland 3l the 400 to 1,200-root level. It closed down Hollywood-Burbartk and Van Nuys airports, as well as with Orange County. The U.S. Coast Gaurd reported 11near normal" conditions ln the cataUna Chan· nel. l;sct:~ Plan c, Capistrano would 1aln G acra includinl the same property as ,ln Plan A and adtfillg a smlll parcel .. ,t 'of Los Allsos Boulevard and Trabuco. 5atl I Joaquin wouJd gain 289 acres west of I Alicia aDd eut of Marguerlt. Parkway. 1 Capistrano would have to build one I eitmenlary ICbool snd San Joaquin would -11 .......... bulld..ny. -fU,."!'.!lf: "Plln C would not be realistic becauae !{ fl curm around and doeon't provi<le a I dean spill," said Btnedtct. ·~t looks lilt• p!fYl!IAnderlnl." Wore 1 fln&l dech!lon will be mlde, i; Ille boild will cool!der •ny pollfblo ·J =-problems and the area 's i of ... wth. WASHINGTON (AP) -S4n. J. W. Fulbright, (D-Ark.), said today lha~ President Nixon "oow has fully aQlil. truthfully taken on himself the Johnsolr war. and I think tt is a fundamental er .. ror." Charging that Nixon's policies are virtually indistlnguisbable frorq those ol former President Lyndon B. J ohnaon, Fulbright predicted the Senatt Foreign Relatlons ·Ccmm.lttee, wbkh bad delayed Vietnam hearinp periding Nixon's speech Monday n1ght, will go ahead w.ith a broad review of U.S. policy. Fulbright, long a critic OI the Vietnam war, said the committee wlll meet 11iur .. day "to discuss wbetller It would be wile to have the bearing. My own view 1:5 that . *. ·* *· North Viets B l.ast Nixon 'Aggression' PARIS (UPI) -North Vlelllam and the Viet Cong officially condemned today Pre!ident Ni1on's peace program as a maneuver allegedly designed to prolong the war in South Vietnam. The delegatloos of both Hanoi and the 'Viet Cong at the Paris peace 'talks luued statements denouncing the chief. II• ecutive's policies as set forth in hll Mo"'" day night speech. The Viet Cong said·Nixon disi)tayed ln MORE N£XON STORIES ON PAGES 4, 12 his speech a desire 11to prolong and m- tensify the Amertcan war of 1ggression Jn South Vietnam ." Soon afterward, tne North Vietnamese Issued a statement saying Nixon's speech "clearly shows that his ·1dminlstration follows and always prolongs more obstinately the war of aggression, and reveals the warlike and perfldioUa natW"e or his administration." An American delegation spokesman sald Henry Cabot L<ldje's pt 1 e e n'goUatlng team was "disappointed they_ have made this snap characterization. We hope they'll take the time to study the tut of the President's speech more careful\¥-because there's a lot in it for them." The vie\ Cong accused.Nixon of having repeated in his Vielnam policy statement his already stated policies. The Viel' Cong also accused Nixon ol seekJng to "slander" the Yiet Cong's struggle against the American-backed Saigon government. Allhough the Communl!t negaUve answer to Ni:a:01111 speech was largely .e:a:~ pected, It! harshnesJ and virulent tone nevertheless surprised obaervers. .Twin Brothers Eagle Scouts A Sooth Laguru1 youth tonight joins his twin brother on the highest plateau of scouting. Gordon Brown, 18. of 31312 Camel Point, receives his Eagle Scout honors too ight at a Court of Honor for Boy Scouts of Troop 35. The ceremony which will include 5COuling awards to 3S or 40 boys will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach. Gordon also holds scouUng's high God & Country Award. His twin, John is aJready an Eagle Scout. t '1111 boon! bu decided th.al more Jn. ~ fonulion wOuid be neoeHary and w!U Wlao'• Ownl,.g Wlaom? II -1d be. My ..ius is that they will ap. prove." Sen. Albert Gore. (0.Teun.}, already had urged early .schedulin& of the com- mittee hearln1s. , Anotller committee member, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, said he had hoped Nb:on would offer more bope or endlna the war. He al'ffd lbere are Obstacles, but he said in an Interview on NBC's '1Today" show· that "the very best" the United States "can expect to get out of Vielnam is .a stalemate." FUibciiht said. he Is "v~ fearful" of what may happen during th e dtmonstratons sch!duled for mid·NOVem· ber. He said that although he favors an. tiwar del!lOnllrll!°"' around the coonb7, he is oppoaed to the March on WNhington plaMed for Nov. 15. "I'm almost aure there wUI be in- cidegts," he said. But Nbon'a stand drew support from l!OUJe Speaker Johll W. McConn~. (D-ldua). "Under tht circum1t a ncea ,' McConnack said, the acUon Nl:a:on outlin- ed wa.s "klgically silted and in our best interuts." "Th• Presldonl franlcly stated tile u~. position on Vietnam," the Speaker added. "I'm confident the Amerlcsn people wlil overwhtlmln&lY •1:1pport t.b1& rffort to bring peace wltb jusUce." Board Weigla• AetJon Teacher Asking Time to Jo·n GI Can a teacher·wife whc> wants to be with her husband during bis rest from the battlefields of Vietnam join him without having her pay docked? Mrs. Patty Nugent. a teacher in the Caplslrano Unified School District, aays yes. And her answer touched o(( a lively controversy at M041day night's meeting of district trustees. Board memben took a long hard look at the question. Some sald they fear the setting of a vrecedent. Not having a policy to follow, most trustees indicated they were In a qtiandary as to what to do. Trustee Bob Hurst was not. "1 believe Math Tutoring For Seniors Asked in Laguna Special math tutoring for high school seniors facing college entrance ex- aminations will be proposed to trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District tonight. ' • ~ Superintendent Wllllam Ullom will ncommend that four teachers be assign- ed to spend two hours each on the pro- gram deslgned to brush up math sklils of seniors, many of-whom completed hfgh- school math requirement.a: a year or two before graduatlQft and may need a refresher belore ta1dng colle1e board O.· ams. . Face·Ullillf for the high school's mueh- used auditonum also la on the agenda for tonight'• board meellng. Trustees w1U be asked to 1Ccept 1peclficatlona· and call for bids on replacing the seating and in· stalling carpeting in the auditorium. Trustees earlier authorized ue of five cents of their ta:a: rate for re.furbishing ill.e facility with carpeting and new, wider Hals. "We will lose about 50 of the 500 seats.'' Ullom explained Monday, "but it \Viii be much more comfortable and the carpeting also should improve the acoustics." Alsc on tonight's agenda are reporu from board president Larry Taylor on a tea<'htr salary conference he attended Jn St. Louis last week and from Thurston Intermtdiate School principal David Lloyd on a seminar on use of teacher time which he and three other Thurston staff members attended at the University ol Massachusetts. · U'IT...,_. ahe ahould be ~ lo 1<>. bot I do no! think ahe llhoufd be allowed to use ber 1lck leave and be paid," Mid Hunt. Mrs. Nqent made her request to the board Ul1ng the "personal emerg<l>CY" clause allowable to persona: WIDtinC lick leave. She painted out that pennl.ssible emergenclr.s included mental an,Wah ove;,· the loss of a loved one and illnesa of a member of the family. She told the board that U they wanted to stretch a point her husband might 'be considered 111 since tbe 1overnment con- siders fe15t and recreaUon periods are neeesaary for the health and well belna: tor the men In battle. "I'd like to believe the board 111 fle.Dble and won't penallze a peraon for th1a kind of penon1l emer1ency," llld Mr•~ Ni:gent. 111 resent your lnUmaUon," said Trustee Stan Kelley, "I doo't consider not beillg paid for not worklna a penalty." At that point 1 member cl the audience made a plea to the board on Mrs. Nuaent's behalf, askina: board members to allow her to IO under the peraonal emer1e~ • clause o( the alck . leave agreement. "When a .man in battle has his life on the line I think be ahlruld be abll to ~ his loved Ones when be hU his R and R. After Ill he may not come back." -AMIJi.r mifuber ot the audlence com• plhrleni.d Mn. N""'11 on her hoiietly ln askln• for tlle leave. Ht uJd he knew klla of teachers who took off whenever they wanted to under the prettnse of be ing sick although they really weren't. Board members expreued dismay over this. Mn. Nugent, again addreaslng the board, said she had called several school di!triets to ask them whal they would do in her case. She uid that they did not have a policy covering her situatioR, but would have let her 10. One mentioned a new law recently passed by the legislature which reportedly covers s.itu~ tions such as hers. Board members said they knew of _no !Uch l•w, but decided to postpone action until they could look lntQ it. ?tfeanwhile, Mrs. Nugent was instructed to go ahead with her plans since the only thing ln question will be whether or not stie will be pald during her abaence. Mrs. Nugent plans to be 1one three day1. From P"f• I HOTEL ••• n!Jllts could be otlalned throu1h con- ftnincu, the repert s•YI· ly 1971, thiJ ahould brll11 the demand of S!l.000 room ni11>t< a year, of which the proposed hotel could eIP<Ct to provjde an tfllmsted 40,150 room h!ghts. Recommended facilities for lhe center, based upon the market demand analysis, include : -Two hundred rooms. -A corree shop with 7S seats illCludlnl 15 counter seats. -A specialty restaurant with 100 se1ts, <ipen primarily for lunch and dinner and with a distinctive atmolphen and decor. -A cocktail loun&e with SO aeats in· cJuding 15 at lhe bar, with • rmall en- tertainment group in peak business hours. · ' -Color televlslOI\ tn all rooml, cuest laundry and va)et servlttJ aod a awUn· mini pool. Child Choked By Car Window A Santa Ana cllUd ellol<M lo doalh Monday !!!IJ!!!__wbon cl°'" .!..JIOW•r wlildow O!I hfl oedt w)l!lt hfl laliw olept tn tht car. Santa Ana police said the s.yeSMld b0y'1 mother found hl!ft Will> hfl bead h1J11in1 cM ot the car, the window shut °'' his neck. Jose ~o, of 1!1 N. Plft9n St., was dtad on arrival 1t 7:30 p.m. 1t Santa Ana Community Hospital. ~ maldN a fii!Al,doci•!on unW the lloonl of 8upei "'!II< ·,...,,..ovu MINlon !ii = lilurllfnrill'"' lll:!lf maitar plan. Ii this plan ."""lallov,dwity wtu '-dCRI e ...J lil -· }'>laeel jrJple. The accuracy of the 014 doc owner's adage "You O\\ln a dog1 but a cat Owns you" seems lo be in doubt. Suzy, a 10-montb-old English sheepdog , seoms to have taken firm possession of her 4-year- old owner HoU y Landau ol Glen Head, NiY., as bolh relax In fronl of a TV set. Tl>e boy'1 f1thor, J .. Sllc'4o Sr., U, waa uleep at the wbttl o( the car parked in the driveway at the residence. Tht mother, f\t1rl1, 24, hid cone Inside to change clothe!, poll<e lljd. r < •, • Sen. Edward lo{. Kenn edy, (D·?i.ta ss.l, 4ssia:tant Qemocratjc leader, said in a noor speech he doubts whether Nixon ha11 · any plan at all for ending the war. .. "As a candidate Richard Nixon pro- l'Jl)ltd us a plan for peace onCe elected .'' Kennedy said. "As' chief executlve, Pres!· deDt 'Nb:on ))tomi.led us 1 plan fiEr ace f« the last 10 monthi. Last · t he spoke again 'ol a plan - a secret · n for peace sometime. ''There now must be doubt whether there ii in exatente any plan to extricate America from tb1s war Jn the best in- terest of America -for .it is no ~Ian lo uy that what we do depends on wha t Hanoi does." From P .. e I HILLSIDE ... the flaUands, Gumbiner said he was con· cerned with whafhas been· hifppening in the hills. "They are tearing them up," he told planners, 0 Big developers :a~ not in· terested and a aeries of smlll developer! have been ripping up the P1Cka1e and going broke." He said be saw the property w1s for sale last Deqmber and becune con· ce.rned another' '1nall developer would come, so be tot1' control and "Is trying to see if you can do aome of the thinp we talked about." 111.e goal of tbe project, said Gumblner, Is to dist1lrb the land as little as possible. He explained there would be a minimum of di!turbance of the natural terriin, wllb no pads for dwellings. About 25 percent ol the land, 28.3 acres, will be reserved for 1reen areas which is to include waking paths and a natural waterfall. Autry said according to detennlnatlon on 'population figures, the developers wOllld only have to deve lop about 8 acres of green area in order to meet Park land fee ordinance re· quirements. Gumblner said the houses 1ittln1 lower on the h 1 !Is Ide which border R·l use will be single family dwellings. As the development goes higher up· the hill, the den:dty wW increase. He said the apartments would meet · 1 demand for quality apartments in Laguna and would rent for '300-$400. NJ far as the view from below, "you are going to see spols of buildings dribblinj: downhill with green all around than." The development will face toward the ocean and contour roads would wind among lota of varying sizes designed to -permit adlptation of structures to the hlllaide .u.~ Ostrander, who said there will be 719 • living units on the property, pointed out they would have preferred not to make it a private community but were forced to .J>ecauae of ordinances which would make the association legally responsible for anything which might occur in the green areas. SQme of the homea he said would sit on cne acres estate!, ·other& on ;2 acre. Plans also Include provi!ion for futur e neighborhood commercial developments. A. L. Webb, 1206 Morningside Drive, aaid that the homes below could J)&. susceptiPle to a stonn drain assessment district because of the developmenl and pointed out there didn't have to be any development on the properly at all. "Yu, what we're saying is if there is ll development, it should meet the goals "'e have set forth," Ostrande r replied. "I want to make it clear. This is not an act of charity. it is a hardheaded bu~incss deal where you stand to make a lot of money," Webb told Ostrander. Ostrander earlier had said the property will be a good test case in the attempt to arrive at new standards for hillsid e development, and that as the concept is worked out, it will become clear what will ·be necessary In the way of zoning and other ordinances to set up a workable program for such areas. In a communication to planners Joseph Sweany, director of public works, states hls department has reviewed the plan and has no geiieral objection. However. more time is needed for a comprehensive re view. DAllV PllOT o-.ui;~ cOAn l"VlllJHINlt COMP.t.111" Roltt tt N. W11• l'mideflt ..,. l'ut>!l""r J1cl I. C1rlty 't'lc:I l'r.iwnt 111111 Glntrti MWltl Tllo••• K ... n ll4ilM '"'''"'' A. M~r,hTRt """""" ll,11., Rlth1rl P. Nill ·--'"' EfllM ---2J2 f1r11t Ari. Mtllf11 A.1411111 t.O. ••• 616. 92612: --C•ll Mnl• m ..,, ..., """' ~ ..-.Clll tlll .... , ............... ,..,,. ...... 110:. inl"'"' j I I 1 ( • I I I t < I ( l I • , t ' Bea eh y's Final :VOC. U, NO. 264, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ ~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>: • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~. 1969 TEN CENTS . . Main Beach Hotel Get·s S.olid Economic Report BJ llAllllAllA KREIBJCH Of .. ~ Plllt '1-" A IOQ..room hote1 and conference facill· ty on Uguna's Main· Beach could produce free and . clear eii.rnings of more than $81111,111 ·a year before mortgaae pay• -. After mortpge payments, It would still yield moro Jhan 1100,000 aonually to the city. · 'l'bll li.1he crux of an economic study ICbeduled for pr-1ation to the City Council Wednesday night.\ . 'l1le fjgures, prepared by Harris, Kerr, For~r a_nd Company, 11pecjallsts in the economics ol hotel ~auao. are baaed an an estimated M percent occupancy: rate and an average $22 room rate. A massive report on the propoeed facility iJ submitted as the first pbue of a feasibility study being conducted for the city. by Bud Holscher and Associates and covering all faCets of development for the Main Beach purchase. No Immediate action on the report fs scheduled by the council, Mayor Glenn Vedder said today, but copies wlll be diltrlbuied !or study by all lntereated pel'l(lns. "It ohould be of great imporlance to all the hoeeJ..motel people, .. aald. Vedder. "It doOloi call for any immedia)e deCtilam. There's no urgrency, but we will mull lt cattfulJy.'' WhUe no preel.!le site for the 1Ugeated facility hu been pinpointed, the in- . . vestigaton focused on a location on the Main Beach at the foot of Broldway for their e1ample. Inter:vleWs wue con.- ducted, they report, with community leadera.-retaJlen in the area and with hotel·moteI:operaton in the t.:aguna area. "By virtue of til location, lhe pr.._.i hotel and amference centar will ~ juvenate an Aging area of the city and also act IS a catalyst in bringing tourlst5. sboppen and rotall e>labllshmeoll to Laguna llelch.· From a civic· viewpoint, lhe propoaed es1'b1Wunent will benefit the entire community," the report sta.t~a. Alllunli>l that tourlill apencl II.I <en\s In non-hotel upendltur<s for each ls.I of lodging ......... it caotlnuea, the fadllty could generate a · potential revenue of mqre than $2 mUllon In local community retail ouUetl, while taxer on this ape~ din( alOO( with taxes on lhe holel.An<j Ill revenue wouJd add 1 further $291,000. The rep41l"I nolea that while It Is "vtrtually i'mpoaslble" to 'find overnight accommodation In Laguna Beach during the summer months and on aome favorable weekends In winter, occupancy during the remainder or Ult year, eapedally -days ii quite ""'· Few thil reuon, active promoUon of. small conferencea would be aseailal for lhe """"""'1 _..uon of lhe factuty. Morket !or all of Laguna Beach from tourism ii peBSed at 196,000 room niahll annually aod an ldditional 20,000 room '(Seo BOTEL, Pq1 I) Telegrams of Sup{>ort Poµring In for Nixon St John Hits Auditor's lfheft Claim By TOM BAllLEY Of ni. Daltr Plllt ltlft . ' . ,, Or-c .... 11 an' wui•~_.;1, • • John today •Dl'ilY deajed that•~ Lost Casb Found 'Hippie' Returns Woman's $90 Nina Krasho, who, with her mother Estellla Goad, runs Ntna11 Cafe 1t 712·8. ~ !llghway In Lquna lleaeb, baa a new twist for the cumnt crop of '.'blpple" stories. · · Alter clo1lng tha cafe 'Jburaday, Nina and her mother beaded for tbetr home .in Sin Clemente and had driven as far IS South Laguna wben they reaJ.. ized the Utile !!shin( tac~ box. In which they keep the~ cub was not In tha car. 1'V(e remanberectwe~d all 11 _dtwn on the curb while-a were g'eWng Into . ·~J:.™.:1r.'£~..J!Jt::r·ll~" ~ •' . Nill& calleol.1'. ~ to ........ tlra 1oa ......... ~ fift ·offJOon IO iril ........ ,...~ lf -~ • ~---• President's Appeal Gets Big Results WASHINGTON (AP) -Prtsldent NJx, on, lils desk piled hlah with telegrams prompted by ohia•Vielnam ·pollcy apeech, tol4 . ,!!"W'F.~n • ~11 i\' , W¥ . & .. demonsttaUon of tuPPorl" that could do ;"'°'"· £>fn ~ else to ~-an end tl~war.' .,.. ' ' · µ!orally .......... ol wires lilt.rad the i --$11,0llt ·tm~iiil ll·<Jlda department becaUM be failed •to CMry oµt audit proeed.UrtS aod JUrVelllance of hia -dMilon 's 68DJiliii fiiilcilmL ·'\·~ .ok.. olld. ·"': ~ -,... ~ t1a1.!.fO!Jlld;.... ~~~ .. FoUowlnt tile cailer'a dlrdla lo a amall aoartment on a Llltma side atreet.-Nlna--wu greeted by a lon(-balred; bearded·youth wbo·Jden1flled him·· aeU u Jerry. McG._ and banded over the boz, 1Ull conµolnlng every - of the liO ahe'd put In lt. top_o!_ tl>e. dtslc.'!'\f Nlsoii lndlcated tha1-- -out of the whole mus -only a alngl1 DAILY•PILOf lt.tt ,....,_ P.REVIEW -Neighbor Je!frey Wahl, 71 gets advance look at newe st work of Christmas art by Laguna artist Boris Suzan. Giant nativity scene ls latest·in series commissioned ·by Chamber of Commerce. County Auditor Vic Heim charged Mon- ·day th81 SI John bad failed to follow hia recommendations and this may haw COl)o tributed to allowing thefts now charged to a Mission Viejo resident. But St John strongly refuted Helm's allcgaUon that he had failed to W. plement Helm's aug,geuons off• red following a survey last year of the county clerk's accounting functions. "He'd found rnY phone number on a recetp!Od phone bill In lhe bottom of the bm:," Nina uplllns. "l 'offered hlrn a reward right then, but he wouldn't take any·inoney. So I asked ii he'd Uke one of my peanut butter·ptea.·They'r' my apeclalty. . "He aaid that would be fine ao I weJll right home and baked one up special and delivered IL I jual don't know what I would 'have done U I'd loll ail that mooey ••• " stacl. about four !nchea high cune from citizens who favor an .tmmedlate U.S. . withdrawal, -One wire pledging support came from Colori.do and contained,· Nixon said, 20,066 signatures. He called tt "Ult longest wire in history." The cllief executive told newsmen: "It Is very important In our queal for Glass Gree4ing Laguna Artist Readies Nativity "He only suggested that we carry out John said. ''We did exactly that and we spot checks oC the banking functioni," St cannot accept Heim's veralon of the circumstances that led to this alle&ed t\mbeu.lement." Lagun~PlannersPostpone . peace to roallze that the country Is behind what we are trying to do. I would put it .this way~ That. demomtratlon_of_ support can have more effect. on ~ the war sooner than anything else." The President qid it waa even more lmporlm>t than "the moat atiurut · diplomacy," stepped-up training for forces of the Saigon Anny, aod lhe best A 21-story nativity scene is nearing completion in a Laguna Beach garage. The "stained glass window" com- miasioned by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will be the third such Chru:tmas work by artist Boris Buzan. 1475 Regatta Road. Now reposing in five sections on Buun's garage floor, the creation of the sculplor-palriter will be bolted together and braced as a Yule decoration along Laguna Canyon Road. Hia earlier works, created In 1967 and 1968,' will grace both ends of Coast HJgbway near .the city's limits. Thus all three entrances to Laguna will have staJned &I~ windows during the holidays. Duzan has ~ fiber glass and transluscent paint on the windows that are lighted from the rear to give the stained glass Church ·window effect · He estimated that the bolts alone weigh 50 pounds and the ballasted and braced :structure (against wind) will weigh several hundred. Once a Hollywood get builder, Buzan has been a Laguna resident for nearly ~ years. The stained glass wlndOW! will be posi· • tioned after Thanksgiving. Buzan plans to create three more duril'lg the next three years. Eventually, he said, the chamber plans to display them in series along Heisler Park during the Yule season. Suzan estimated that the windows wlll lasl 10 to . 20 years. Both men crossed swords 'immediately following the discovery by an Orange County Grand Jury auditor of a $200 discttpancy in fund! administered by Richard Winters Burke, 27, a two-year employe of the county clerk's finance division. Burke, 26372 Papayo Drlve, Mission Viejp, is accused of defraud.ins his employers of more than $27,000 by falsi· fying banking returns. He is charged with grand theft and the number of counts he must face in court Nov. 13 may range as high as 75. St John Indicated tmmedlately follow. Ing Burke's surrender to Orange County sheriff's officers that his office had gone for long periods of Ume without any 5cruUny from Helm's staff. Decision on Hillside Tract By JEAN COX Of ni. 0.llY PU~ llltf Laguna Beach city plaMen, after tak· Ing their first look at a new concept for a private hillside commun!ty In the middle or Laguna Beach Monday n1ght, decided to give the matter further study Nov. 24. Developer Mark Gumblner a n d ardlitect Peter Ostrander have !iled a "" quest for a concilUonal use permit to ln- IUate development of 111 acres of ft..l (single larntty) property northeast of Morningaide Drive and adjlClllt to Ran- cho Laguna. auertedly would be on a par with Emerald Bay or Three Arch Bay, issued protests. Three families residing on Morningside Drive below the proposed community, protested In a communication "further eroelon of 1WTI1Unding single family dwellings". They claimed the projected flow of traffic would exceed the -potential ol the one road wbicb provides access to the lrtL Tbey alto worried about t h e overloading of stonn drains and·a repeti· Uon of lhe problem which oceumd dur· In( lhe raina Jail winter. Rabid Bat at School; And he displayed comsponden<e which bore out hill complaints that at lea1t one division of hiJ admlnlstraUon. had gone for six years without an audi t, H~m Insisted Monday that Im· ptementatlon of lhe internal audit he recommended a year ago might well havo pluBSed the gap allegedly exploited by Burke. "Before we went any f)lrlher. we thought II beat to aee ll yall liUd the plan," developer Gum~ told planning commllsl.on memben, eddlnl, "If not, we'll stop right now. If so, we'll go on with engineering atudkt." Gumblner and Ostrander ,are both mombera or lhe CltiJena Advilqry Com· mlttee, a group of 25 cltlzelll who are ex- amlnlng master plan p rob I em 1 • Ostrander is president.of the newly form. ed Conloba Company wbicli purchaaed the former Everett DaviJ property for the projected development from lts present out.of.town owners. He and the architectural firm of Ost r an d e r , Cmsman and . Aaaociates of Laguna .Beach established thia firm. ' No Children Attaclied "T'm not saying that the threat of embezzlement would have be en ellminaled," Heim said. "But I am saying that if county departments faithfully put Into effect the proctdurts we advocate then that threat will bt con.tderably reduced." City planner Al Autey 11ld lhe coocepl WU "upique" to Laguna Buch and had conalde<able actaptabtltty to the hillside area. Fred Briggs, plannlng commislion cbalnnan, Aid be wanted "to commend lhe ardlitect and developer ror lhe plan although he was .,... many thinga "would have to be breu4Iflt out." A bat found on a wall al S!.. Catherine's Catholic School in Laguna Beach was rabid. The rab1e:s confirmation by laboratory tO!tlnl was report«! today by lhe SPCA and Orange COunty Health DepartmenL Both public bealth and school olflcials believe there was M contact with children or adults by the bat. There are about 250 chltdrtn enrolled at th• parochial achoo! at 3090 . S. Coast Hlpway, __ However. Dr. John Philp, Orange Coun· ty he1lth of!lcer, today warned: ''Beware Se.de /lfarkeu NEW "VORK (Al')-Many stocks ,.. bounded this a,JlernOO!' from deep rnom- ing 1-1 lplrted by disappointment over Prtsldent Nixon's VJeuwn war 1peech M°""'1 nlabL 'l'l>t Dow Jones lndurtrial avtrage r~ covered to a level of 152.78, aff 1.71, at 1:38 p.m. Jt had been down as much as I ln lhe morning. • of bats. They are natural reservoir of ·rabies." Dr. Philp said, "People should consider all bats dangerous and stay away from them. Consider them. rabid . If struck or However, HVetaf people Uving In the area ol the pt'OpOled development which A real estate developer in Laguna who bad confined hla activities In the past to (Set lflJJBWE, PICt I) bitten by a bat it should be reported at once lo the Health Department." There have been .no human rabies in Orange County in several yeats. 'I1lis is on\y lhe third case of anlm&l rabies since 196.$. Both other cases also involved bats. Group Poses Parking Plan Dr. Philp said a bat new rrom Iii roost A group of Interested Lqunano ha of· Colnpeny 310 Fenti Ave. and II oo- ln-a-tree.Jn 1967"and attacked a boy-in~ fered ta1>eip-tbnlty11Cqa!re c..iuabk -!!lllle<l-flT-~-.maD.-okl s1n1C1ures Orange near SL. Joseph Hospital. The . · wbk:h would be removed to mate w17,for child was given the two-week antirabies downtown property. for \lie 11 ID, on,; ~ Parklnl • Pasteur treatmentJ. alreet porting lot. City ~er J._ will preoi,,i Ille -tO Ibo T!le St. Catherine"s bat was captured Wheaton dilclooed toct.y. Clt7 QIJndl WedoeedoJ nlaht,"toplber on Halloween by lhe SPCA oner It was The proposal II that the 81Q111, "'1ldl with a plai\owhmby ~ could bl discovered on the school wall Thursday. seeks to remald IDOQ)'DKIUI at th!s time: made from pwkins meter rev--. S~ter Carol, a teacher at lhe achoo!, said purcliaae lhe parcel of land lmmedlotel; Aelllal -GI the l*'l"'IY wauld be children were kept away from the baL to the rur of lhe old Ocean A..,.. apprftfmalely !Ill GOO wbidl, with the ad· Dr.Philpnotedthatitisnotnormalfor Playho""' and tum tt over to Uilclty dltlon of 1ntmsi over the Ove·year . bail to fly in dayllghL They frequenUy under a fiv .. year iwe·purclwo -~. -1d -to 1'1$,3111). nest In caves such 11 those around the ment. Curnal-llltidplted t1ct11 ef f'IM1IUl- hill1 of Laguna. The health <Aficer "Id The property bas eo feel ._.Forest over ~ In the porting fl!Dd ii the rabki creature was a California Avenue rrontage, 1extendJ.nc ..,;th front tY,1'1,. ~ ·Aid,: and ' tltl wiJuld freetaii blil, or common bat. the bulldlnl b......, the Lqtma lluak: ·lilft.a ... deoq.of ~,llf lo. Ille Onl J ' ·~ ' .._ ~ .. .. or military taCtlcs. · Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler described ~ telegram response ~ Nix· on's Mooday· night television-radio ado dress as phenomenal. He quoted William J. Hopkins, White House executive assls- tRnt who has served every president since Herbert Hoover, as saying tie could not recall a larger flood of wires. · Ziegler said 22 Western Union teletypes '1ere operating ctuelessly, 11pilling out more messages by the minute. Nixon read one telegram that said, "We are two silent Americans and we are behind you.'' He said about half of all lhe telegrams came from people who de5Crlbed themselves as "silent Americans" -a phrase he used in his speech in appealing for publlc support. An<ither wii'e read by Nixon made .reference to Vice President Splro T. Agnew: "I support you 100 percent. Agnew · too." Orange Cou• Weedier Hazy sunlhlne between thote globs of fog in the night lnd morning hours will be the cout- al picture Wednudoy, with temperatures atruU]ing In lbe middle 60'L INSlDE TOD~Y Two o/ IM Ltnnon lill<ra tell m. an Interview on-Pcsge .; tOOOv~ of th; scaf'tl letter1 and m~ster ious cltlU which precedtd their lather'• mu_._., -·,,. l\l<lffo • i .-.. ........ : ' .. ...... -· •• .,......... J ....... C""'lfl" »n Mmi.1 .._.. 11 c....in " ,....,....,..... .., Cretlwrf t °"*'9t C...., I °""' '"""' • ''""'' ,.,.., ,. DI-. I ...... '~1J •111tN1 ,... I llMll ,...... 1 .. 11 ......... . ' .,...... t• ...... •11 TllMftrt • -r:;•;s1sr-;-~: :=-...,. J; ,....... ' ..,,. ..... .. ...,.... ~'""* • ....... ....... ll ·. . ' . ~I " "It's • Simple Case of Glrl·Wolchlng Ey.,Stroln. Lot of It Going Around." Mesa Arrests 8 Called But 1 Chosen To Face Drug Charges Charges against au but <lne o( eight young persons arrested last Thursday at a Costa Mesa home where a quantity of . powder alleged by police to be the drug peyote was confiscated have been drop- Cped. , , A complaint charging Marshall L. Han~ · nah, 21, of 298 Joann St., with posses~on of dangerolls drugs was is$ued by .the ·,,.Orange County District Attorney's office. He is scheduled for arraignment Nov. 1 • 12 in Harbor Judicial District Court, re· 1 : ma.inin·g in Orange County Jail in lieu of '. 13,t25 bail '.: The District Attorney refused to 1"11• : , complaints naming three other young · men and wG?nen jailed at the Joann Street residence on burglary and drug charges. Cleared of all charges are: r·. -Dorothy J . Hannah, 19, of 298 Joann .i'•St., C:OSta Mesa. +. -Deni$ J. Fielder;l9; of-822 S&ntlago • Ro.ad, Costa Mesa. ,: ' -Gary c~ Ristow, 22; or a 2 7 · 'Orangewood Ave., Anaheim. -Charles P. Frobenlqs, 19, wllose • -Oceanlronl-oddress.in Newpotl Beach.... • WU not detennined. :·: -Deborah S. Bigby, I!, of Z98 Joam ~·. St., Colt.a Mesa. • • '1 ·•-Gaye H. Hulsman, 20, of 131 Albert · .s~. Costa Mesa. • -, -Robe.rt A. Fernandez, 18, of San 'Gabriel Costa Mesa police had betn asked to ' keep a patrol check in effect on the J~ Street residence by Hannah's father, who 1tresaed no one, bis &OD included, bad · School Boundary ':Change Asked By Viejo Co. A boundary change affecting the ~1,, Capistrano Unified School Di~trl~t and the San Joaquin Elementary D16tr1ct has . ,been proposed by the Mission Viejo COm· .pany. ,' "The boundary change would give us a main arterial highway as a boundary tG separate Uie two districts ralhe.r than ~ cutting across houslng development!," .;~said Trumin Benedict, superintendent for · ~the Capiatrano district ~' Under Plan A. the Capistrano district . lrwould get 245 acres located ap- proximately south of Santo Diego -Parkway and east of Alicia. San Joaquin fi1Would get 861 acres nortn and west of .kcurving Alicia Parkway. At the highest t population density each district would t have to provide an elementary school and I the San Joaquin District would also have 1to provtde an Intermediate school. 1 Plan B would transfer 96S acres to Sin 1'"Joaquin and 208 acrei to Capistrano. The i San Joaqui\1 parcel would be north cf •.arrabuco west of trlarguerite Parkway V and Alicia . The Capistrano territory "Would be the same as in Plan A. San Joa· 1' quln wouJd baVe to eventually build one ~ intermediate scl;lool and three elementary 4 1ehoob while Capiltrano would be re· • quired to build. only one elementary " . I ; 4fn40r Pin C, Clplllrano would gain C acres 1nctudhl11 the same property as ~ 1n Plan A and addlng a small parcel east ~ ot Los.Aliso& Boulevard and Trabuco. San ! J~ WOUid gain 289 acres west of i Allcll and east of Marguerite Parkway. 11 Capillrano would havt to build one • elemeotary scbool and San Joaquin would ~ hive to build any. Ii "Pion C -not be realistic because I · II curvea around and doesn't provide a •clean spUt/' said Benedict. "It looU like it amymandermc." It Before 1 final decl~on will be m•4•. '-the ~ will conalder any pmlbte 'lramporlllon ~ and the atti'• f po~ .!.ri:'·decided that more In· authority lo be there. Officers reminded of the patrol check during a briefing before going on duty Wednesday night drove by, saw lights ·and stopped to investigate what w~ £Oin.!t on ther~. They said In reports that a great com- motion resulted ·inside when those present discovered the police had afrived a_nd that it appeared the home was being burglarized or ransacked. After considerinj the ~vidence. Dfstrict Attorney's investigators determined there was not enough to tmpllcate any of the ether seven arrestees in tM drug case. No burglary complaint was issued against · Hannah 'eithet, according to · Costa Mesa detectiva F_og Shuts J?own. County Airport; Visibility Zero_ Boats fared better than planes as heavy fog spread inland across the Orange Coast for the second straight day early this morning. 'Orange County Airport was shut down for two hours, starling at 8 a.m. "Visibility conditions were zero-zero," said a flight tower spokesman. "That's even below our instrwnent landing system." The County Harbor Dislrict reported no comp!Y'able problems. Boats were in and out of all harbGrs U!roughout the morn· ing. By the time the sun had come up, harbcr Gfficials said. the heaviest fog had pushed on inland. The airport is about five miles from the coastline. 'Ihe U.S. Weather Bureau sald the fog pushed inland at the 400 to 1,200-foot level. It clnsed down Hollywood.Burbank and Van Nuys airports, as well as with Orange County. The U.S. Coast Gaurd reported "near normal" conditions in the Catalina Chan· nel. .,.._ -----~ Fulbr,iiht Charges -President Ha3n't Changed War Plan ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. J, w. • -11 woulil bi. lily 1Umia1hal lhey will •Po . Uwar d<monaf{a~ ... uoond ihe country, sen. Edward M. KeMedy, ([).~lass.), Fulbright, CO.Ark.), said today that prove." lie is opposed to the March on assistant Democratic Jeader, ,~id in a President Nixon "~ has fully and Sen. Albert Gore, CO.Tenn.), already Washington planned for Nov. 15. flooi-1Peech be doubts whether Nixon ha s truthfully tak~n o.n .himself the Johnson ha_d urged early scheduling of the com· "I'm almost aure there will be u,.. any plan at all for ending the war. war. and I think 1l is a fundamental er· mittee hearings. ., •• . . . ror." Another committee member, Senate cidents, he said. As a candidate Richard Nixon pro- Charging thitt Nixon'i policies are DemoeraUc Leader Mike Mansfield of But Nil:on's stand drtW support from mised tts a plan for peace once ·eleqte<I,'' virtually indiatinguishable from iho&e of Montana, said he had hoped Nlxon would House Speaker John W. McCormack, (0. Kennedy said. "As chief executive, fresi- fonner President Lyndon B. JohDlon, .offer more hope of ending the war. Maas); ' dent· Nixon Promised us a. plan f<>!'·_peace Fulbright predicted the Senate Foreign He agreed there are obstacles, but he "Un4er the c i r cum at an c e 1 , ' for the last 10 month.1; Last night he RelaUons Comnii.ttee. wbich ·had delayed said in ·an interview on NBC's "Today" McCormack said, the action Nixon outlin-spoke again of a plan .J a -secret plan for Vietnam hearings pending Nixon's speech show that "the very best" the United ed was "logically stated and in our best peace sometime. Monday night will go ahead with a br:oad States "can es:pect to get out oC Vietnam interesta." "There now must be doubt whether review of u.s'. policy. js a stalemate." • "The Presldettt frankly iitated the U.S. there !sin existen~e any P!an to exlric~te Fulbright long a critic of the Vietnam Fulbright said he Is •ivery fearful" of ~tion on Vietnam," Uie Speaker added. America from thJS war 19 lhe best 1n· war said the committee will meet Thurs· what may happen during the "l'in Confident the American· people' will terest of America -fOr it is no plan to day 1 "to discuss whether It would be wise demonstratons scheduled for mid-Novem. overwbelmil'!gly suppc:Jt1 thiJ effort to say that what we do depends on whal to have the bearing. My own view is that ber. He said that although he favors an· bring peace with jus~e." Hanoj does." * * * North Viets Blast Nixon '~ggression' PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam and the Viet Cong officially condemned today Pre~ident Nixon's peace program as a maneuver allegedly designed to prolong the war in Soutlt Vietnam. The delegations of both Hanoi and the \'iet Cong ·at the Paris peace talks ~d statements denouncing the chief ex· ecUtive's policies 45 set forth in bis ¥on· day night "speech. The Viet Cong said Nixon displayed in MORE. NIXON STORIES ON PAGES 4, 12 his speech a desire "to prolong and iJl.. tensify the American war of aggressjon in South Vietnam." Soon afterward, the Nort)i Vietnamese Jssued a-statement saying Nixon's speech 1'clearly shows that his administration follows and always prolongs more obstinately lhe war of aggression, and reveals lhe warlike and perµdious nature of his administration.'' An American delegation spokesman said Henry Cabot Lodge's p e a c e negotiating team was "disappointed they tiave made this snap characterization. We ho~ they'll take the time~ study the text of the President's speech more carefully because there's a lot in it for them." · The Viet Cong ac~!led N~ oJ h~ving repeated in his Vietnam policy statement his already st.ated policies. The Viet Cong alsC> accused Nixon of seeking to '"'slander" the-Viet €ong's struggle against the American-backed Saigon government. Although the Commurust negative answer to Ni1on's speech was largely e~· pected, its harshness and virulent tone nevertheless surprised observers. Twin Brothers Eagle Scouts A South Laguna youth tonight joins his twin brother on lhe highest plateau of scouting. Gordon Brown, 18, of 31312 Camel Point, receives his Eagle Scout honors tonight at a Court of Honor for Boy Scouts of Troop 35. The ceremony \~hich will Include scouting awards to 35 or 40 boys will begin aL 7:30 p.m. in the Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach . Gordon also holds scouting's high God & Country Award. His twin, John is already an Eagle Seoul Board Weighs Action Teacher Asking Time to Join .GI ' Can a teacher·wife who 'vants to be with her husband during his rest from the battlefields of Vietnam join him without having her pay docked? Mrs. Patty Nugent, a teacher in the Capistrano Unified School District, says yes. And her answer touched off a lively controversy at Monday night's meeting of district trustees. Board members took a long hard look at lhe question. Some said they fear the setting of a precedent. Not hav~g a policy to follow, most trustees indicated they were in a quandary as to what to do. Trustee Bob Hurst was not. ''I believe Math Tutoring For Seniors Asked iii Laguna she should he allowed to (0, but I do not think she should be allowed to use her :ilck leave and be paid," said Hurst. Mrs. Nugent made ber request to the board using the "personal emergency" clause allowable to persons wanting sick leave. She pointed out that penntssible emergencies Jncluded mental anguish ovei.· the loss of a Joved one and illness of a member of the family. She told lhe board that ff they wanted to stretch a point her husband might be considered ill since the government con· !iders rest and recreation periods are neceswy far the heallh and well being for the men in battle. "I'd Uke to believe the board is flexible and won't penalize a person for this kind of personal emergency,.. said Mra, Nt:gent. "I resent your lntimaUon," said Trustee Stan Kelley, "I don't consider not being paid for not working a penalty." At that point a member of the audience Special math. tutoring for high school made a plea to the board o_n Mrs. seniors facing college entrance ex· Nugent's behalf, asking board members aminalions will be proposed to trustees of to allow her to go tmder the personal the Laguna Beach Unified School District emergency clause of the sick . leave tonight. .. ""' agreement '"When a man in battle has Superintendenl-.W.illiam _Ullom will tu. We on the line J think he ebould-be · recommeod that four teachers be assign• able to see his loved ones when he has his ed to spend two hours each on the pro-R and R. After all be may not come gram deslgMd to brush u2' m!_I.!! !kip~.-o~, ~ senfofs, many of wftOm completed fngfi Another member of the audience corn• school math requirements a year or two pllmented Mn. Nugent on her hone$ty in before graduation and may need a asking for the leave. He iaid he knew lots refresher before taking college board ex· of teachers who took off whenever they ams. · wanted to under the ·pretense of being Face-lifting for the high school's mucJt.. sick although they really we;en't. Board used auditorium also is on the agenda for members expressed dismay over this. tonight's board meeting. Trustees will be Mrs. Nugent, again addressing the asked to accept specifications_ and call I.or board , said she had called several school bids on replacing the seating and m· district.S to ask them what they would do stalling carpeting in the auditorium. in her case. She said that they did not Trustees earlier authoriied ue of five have a policy covering her situaUon, but cents cf their tax rate for refurbishing would have Jet her go. One mentioned a the facility with carpeting and new, wider new Jaw recently passed by the seats. . legislature which reportedly covers sitil~- "We will lose about 50 of the 500 tions such as hers. Board members said seats," Ullom explained Monday, "but it they knew of. no such law, but decided to will be much more comfortable and the pc1stpone action until they could look lnto carpeting alsc) should improve the 't I . acoustics." Meanwhile, Mrs. Nugent was instructed Al.sc on tonight's agenda are reports lo go ahead with her plans since the only from board president Larry Taylor on a thing in question will be whether er not teacher salary conference he attended in she will be paJd during her absence. Mrs. St. Louis last week and from Thurston Nugent plans to be gone three tlays. Intermediate School principal David Lloyd on a seminar on use of teacher time which he and three other Thurston staff members attended at lhe University of Massachusetts. Ul'ITt~ From Page I HOTEL ... nights could be attained through con- ferences, the report says. By 1971, this should bring the demand of 216,000 room nights a year, of which the propo~ hotel could expect to provide an estimated 40,150 room nights. Recommended facilities for the center, based upon lhe market demand analysis, inclUde : -Two hundred rooms. -A coffee shop with 75 seats including 15 counter seats. -A specialty restaurant with 100 seats, open primarily for lunch and dinner and wilh a distinctive atmosphere and decor. -A cocktail lounge with 60 seats in- cluding 15 at the bar, with a small en· tertainment group in peak business hours. -Color television In all room!, guest laundry and valet services and a &Wim• mJng pool . Child Choked By Car Window A Sanla Ano child choked to death Monday nl&ht wben be clooed • power window on biB neck while his father slept In the csr. Santa Ana police said the 2.year~ld boy's mother found him with his head hanging out· ol lhe car, the--shut 011 his neck. Jose Salcedo, of 111 N. Parton St., was dead on arrival at 7:30 p.m. at Santa Ana Community Hospital. From. Pege I HILLSIDE •.. the fiatlands, Gumbiner said he was con- cerned with what has been happening in the hills. "TheY are tearing them up," he told planners, ''.Big developers are not in· tere.!ted and a series of small devel9pers have been rippl.pg up the package and going broke." ' He said· he saw the Property was for sale last December and became con· cerned another small developer would come, so he took control and "is trying to see if you can do some of the things we talked about." 'I1le goal of the project, said Gumbiner, is to disturb the land as little as passible. He explained there would be a minimum of disturbance of the natural terrain, v;ith no pads for dwellings. About 25 percent of the land, 28.3 acres, will be reserved for green areas which is to include waking paths and a natural waterfall. Autry said according to determination on population figures, the developers would only have tG develop about 8 acres cf green area in order to meet Park land fee ordinance re· quireme.nts. Gumbiner said the houses sitting lov.1er on the hillside which border R·l use will be single family dwellings. As the development goes higher up the hill, the density will increase. He said the apartments would meet a demand for quality apartments in Laguna and would rent for $300-$400. A3 far as the view from below, "you are going to see spots of buildings dribbling downhill with green all around them." · The development will face toward the ocean and contour roids would wind among lots of varying sius designed to permit ac!al!t~Uon of filrgctures to the ~lilllSlre&ites. Ostrander, who said there will be '119 living units on the property, pointed o~t they-would have preferred not·to-make 1t a private community but were forced to )>ecawe cf ordinances which would make the association legally responsible for anything wh,ich might occur in the green areas. Some of the home3 he said would sit on. one acres estates, others on ~~ acre. Plans also include provision for fut ure neighbGrhood commercial developments. A. L. Webb, 1206 Morningside Drive, said that the homes below could be susceptible to a storm drain assessment district because of the development and pointed out there didn't ha ve to be any development on the property at all. "Yes, what we 're saying is if there is Iii development, it should meel the goals we ha ve set forth," Ostrander replied. "I want to make it clear. This is not an act of charity, it is a hardheaded business deal where you stand to make a lot of money," Webb told Ostrander. Ostrander earlier had said the property will be a good test case in the attempt to arrive al new standards for hillside development, and that as the concept is worked out, it will become clear what will be necessary in the way of zoning and other ordinances to set up a workable program for iuch areas. In a communicatioq tci planners Joseph Sweany, dire ctor of public work.st states hi s department has reviewed the p an and has no general objection. 'HOWever, m~re time is needed for a comprehensive review. DAllY PtlOI 01W(G~ C:OAg ll'Uf!)SK1NG C:~Alff "•"'' N, W••• P"1kllnl •nd Pvblllher J•tlr It Cvtlty VIW Prulcllnt Mt Gtlltltl MUlll"' Thtll'llt Kt••!I i:a+lor Thorn11 .&.. Mvrphi~• ,,._.n11l"' lillitor "ich1rd '· Nill LMlll'll •Heh (II-, (llllOr ---221 fo111t A••· Mtln11t M4'r0N1 P.O. ••• ~··· t2•SZ --.. C.... Mali nt #nl • .., ,.,._. ........... di: :1111 "'-' ................ HWltlatlM ludl: • .sii. ....... • lonuUon -be ,,.....ary and will makiac a final clloisioD unUl the of SUpeni-opovts Million folitlh mlolon o( !ii RllSltt plan. tllbiicier UU. plan populadan deo~ty will "!llouble IUld In -• placu triple. Wlao's Owning Wlaotn? The boy's father, Jose Salcedo Sr., 33.1 1 wai ·aileep at the wheel of the car parked In the driveway at "the rtsidence. The mother. ?ifarJa, 24, bad gone inside to change clotbe11 polloe said. The accuracy of the old dog owner's adage 11You . own a dog, but a cat owns /ou" seems to be Jn doubL Suzy, a 10.monlh-<>I Engll•h sheepdog, ~ seems to have taken !!rm possession or her 4-year· old ownar Holly Landau of Olen Head , N.Y., as both relax in !ront of a zy ~et. l • • • -------------------------------~---------- DAll Y PILOT 9 Breailway.-Niweome ... -._ . ....,_ ... .,.... - 'Angeln'· Short of Potential~ DAil 'i' •1L01 Stlfl 1"""9 The Spitting lttiage By JACK GAVER ':~~~~;,~:;, NEW YORK WP!) -"Ao-fl ge!a" by-'-s_u;n_n e.r. Arthur_ Long opened at the music box last ' week as a comedy star· ring Geraldine Page ·lhat has its amusing spots but which never completely realizes iti zany potentlal. Jn his "Never Too Late" or a few seasons baCk, Lone demonstrated that he is a ' playWTight not afraid to tangle with a rather· wild idea. He came t h r o u g h handsQJnely that time . But he doesn't back up the eccentric promise of "Angela" with enough imaginative ex- ecution to make it a solid comedy entertainment There are some good laugh lines, to be sure, scattered through the two acts. There is Outlet Profitable Theater Tidbits on Sale Jack Kielson drops his proffesorial detachment to admire a gift from Diane Lysiak - a nude sculpture of herself -in this scene from the Rancho Commu- nity Players' production of 11The Marriage Go Round." opening Thursday for NEW YORK (AP) -How would you like to buy a vest knitted between the songs of ·•Promises, Promises''? Or a rag doll made during intermissions at "Forty Carats"? Davis, "pit" singers I rf "Promises, Promises," were not in view of the audience during the show. Young ex- plained, so they knilted vests and hats betlveen notes. Id a \Vithers, the understudy for Julie Harris in "Forty Carats" used her idle time backstage tG produce hand· sewn Colonial rflg dolls which retail for $20 each. three weekends in the Mission Viejo High School little theater. · Long Beach Lists Cast Of 'Comedy' Peter Shaffer's t w o -p 1 a y package "White Liars" and "Black Comedy" will be the next production at the Long Beach Community Playhouse, opening Nov. 14 for a five· weekend run. Young Back on Tube, And 'Welby' Big Hit By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The television season is still a bil young for predictions. but most observers agree on one thing : "Marcus Welby, M.O." is a hit. in films, had five successful years in "Father Knows Best" on TV, plus a hapless season in "Window on Main Street." It didn't figure that al .his age -now 62 -Young would be interested in another series. Or a painting by Angela Lansbury 's mother ? These are a few of the items <1n sale at Performers' Outlet, a recently opened store with merchandise provided by ac- tors, singers. dancers, pro- ducers, technicians, and other employes involved with the theater. The store is the brainchild of Jerry Young, 32, an actor who said the idea of an outlet for handicraft <1f theater people is nothing new. "I was just unemployed long enough lo promote it," he explained. Prices of items range from $2 to $2,500 for such things as handmade clothing, paintings, jewelry, scul pture and knick knacks. Performers' Outlet. o n Manhattan's Upj)er East Side, Angela Lansbury's mother , ~1oyna Mac G i 11 Lansbury, contributed a water color titl- ed "Boats on the East River." "She's a marvelous woman in her 7~'s who got the whole famBy started in s h o w business," Young said. Each item is labeled 'vith the name of its creator. Back to NY HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach completed their starring roles with George Kennedy i n ''False Witness" and returned to their New York home. Director Bertram TanS\'l'ell has cast Darlene Chaffee, Michael Lorenz and Randy Keene in the opening play, "White Liars." The longer show, "Black Comedy," will feature James Naylor, Susan- na Tomecko, Katheryn Offill, Jack Lackman, Andrew Hawkes. Lynda Robinson, Frank Rutherford and Virgil Wood. The reviews were good, lhe ratings have been excellent. The medical series, along with "Mod Squad" and "t.1ovie of the Week" has given ABC £ommand of Tuesday night for the first time in its history. What makes a hit? ·Cynics say the time slot is all-im· portant, and "Welby" is doubly blessed by fa cing CBS news shows and N B C ' s weakest movies. On the more positive side, "Welby" is modern, well produced and sharply written. • "Everybody thought I was too rich to work any more ," said Young. "They thought I had retired, and I almost did. A few years ago my wife Bet- ty and I started going down to our house at Rancho Santa Fe -near San Diego -on weekends. We found ourselves spending more and more time there and finally we decided to close up our Beverly Hills house -our four daughters were all gone -and live at Rancho Santa Fe. has a bright yellow facade,11; ==========;II presenting a vivid contrast with the old brownstones of the rest of the block . "Black comedy" details the . comic predicament of a house _party during th.e_New York blackout. The comp anion piece, "White Liars," tells o[ triple deception with a fortune --teUerand-her1wo young-male clients. -But the essential element of the show's success may well be its enormously likable and empathetic star, R o-b e-r t Young. 'Ibe show will play Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. 13 ·at the playhouse, 5;021 -E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Most producers thought Bob Young would never return to a televjs\on series. He had been through a distinguished career Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4b Garmtnt 47 Building 1 Englrsh material elevator 49 Singer's 5 Spol of color . .concern 1 10 Salamanders 51 Villa d'--· 14 COf\ctming: 52 Like a malt 2 words drink 15 Protection 53 Isle of ·---- against 55 Computer's floods raw matrria! 16 Unpopular 57 Performed Roman 58 Becan;e ruler • prevish 17 "Mak! 63 Opposed to: way!"~ Dial. 2 words 64 Bringing 19 Walked on at>out 20 Maktt of salvation tablrwart 6& Mardi Gras 21 Man-'s ball item nicknamr fi7 Trte •• ···--: 22 "·-·boy!" Privately: 23 ''·-·again!" 2 words 25 Roman 68 Continent numertil 69 Kind of race 2r. Ship fe ature 70 Nobltman JO Noise 71 Retained 31 Provide additional data: DOWN 10 Impose '" result 11 Does an agricultur al job 12 Pace 13 Popular mixer 18 Room for contem· pl a l ion 24 Landscape pa inter's 2 words 1 Bit or a subject 34 Makr aware of danger Jr. Arr~n~r g1"a 1n 1n shocks 38 Wedding cerrmony response: 2 words 39 Most stupid: Slang 41 Household appliance •l Exclamation 4t "To say the -·' " 17 .. ., sprech 25 Regarded problrm ravorably 2 Prtpositio n 26 Title of 3 Male society: respect Informal 27 Wrll-known 4 ltrm of g1telin9 camping 28 .Current 9ear Qurbec 5 Shonr wilh issue suddrn llghl 29 Numerica l II Frrnch prtfix article 31 On behalf of 7 Plilin 32 I.e .: a Kind of 2 words lumber 33 Of part of ' Acule Europe 11 /4/f.9 JS Tl/, in England 31 Frequently •O Comprehrnd 42 Befort •5 Machine used in k19g in9 48 Shu ts out the opposing leam SO Most agreeable persons 53 Mithehtngelo masterpitce 54 Soak 55 Spanish lady 5& Culture medium 51 Dull 59 Whtre Alta is 6CI Elevation fil Sinful fi2 Kind of issue 65 WW II :one: Abbr. 12 13 I -1 I ll/4/1119 I Although people from the"~==== neighborhood drop in oc-1: casionally, Young said most of his customers. are from other parts of New York City and have heard about the store. "We get young doctors, young lawyers, people in the fashion business," he said. •· 1 must say 1 enjoyed the easy life, and I never ran out of things to do. But one day in the locker room or the golf club I heard a retired ex- ecutives ayln·g, -•you know, this morn ing f put my feet over the side of the bed and sat up and said to myself, 'What the hell am I going to do today?' Young opened his store In September with work by 50 people. ~ow he represents 90 artists. lllona Siamon and Patty "That scared me. Afte'r all. you can play Just so many Movie for TV hundred hours of golf and then HOLLYWOOD (UPI) you start to hate the game. So Gary Collins and John Dehner Betty and I started talking will top the cast or Para- abou t my going back to mount's movie-for-television, work." the 90-minute "House on the Young had been playing Hill.·• some guest-star roles i n1-:;iiiiiiiii;;;;~;;;;;~=:i=iili;:-television series, among them I Excluttve Reuf\/ed "The Name of the Game." Se•tE~qrm•ntl One of that series producers, TONIOHT AT David Victor, was preparing a t 100 P.M. new show about a general practitioner doctor. a n d Young's name came up as star. ABC was cool to the casting, wanting an actor with a tougher quality. "They were still thinking of me in terms of Jim Anderson on 'Father Knows Best,' "said Young. ''They thought I was too bland, even tempered and naive to play \Velby. I had to prove that I "'asn •t." He proposed so mething unusual for a star or his caliber : he would test for'" the role. The network agreed, and the test proved that he was a good enough actor to provide the necessary toughness. 2001 Now Young is midway through the season's shooting st Universal studio and en· joying il aff. 1'Pilysical!Y and mentally, I feel in great shaj)e," he said. "Every Fri-·l---====::;:====- day noon I drive to Burbank ·~· f Airport and fly a private plane ~··· to Rancho Santa. Fe; at Mon· •• -, day noon I fly back -that's in TNnrn the contract. The 72 hours .. ~; . away is all I need lo build up ltOS l•I CHlt Hltllwsy my energies again ." CON\11• 491 ,..........,.,. f7l4161 The Scene From kings to commoners, all kinds of kooks makr Pt-opl~ Scent. Hadn't you noticed? LET'S BE FRIENDLY -tt-you-have lteN ntlgbbon or know ot anyone movln& to our area. please ttll us 10 that we may extend a friendly welcome end help lhtm to become acquainted in thell' new eurroundlnp. So. Coast Visttor 494-4579 494.9361 Harbor Vidlor - ' " l . ' • l "ONE OF TRIS YW'S BETTER MOVIES!-f!lllJ, Rmltic, Touchill(!'.'.w-- 110 ?lo;-0..00l ""O" _ ....... ..., .. 2NO OUTSTANOINO HIT "THI PltlMI OF MISS .IEAN lltODIE" NOW-End1 Tu•tcl•y s.ltdy °""h "COLD DAY IN PARK" "THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY" --lotti I• Color- Starts Wtdn11d1y THI NIW SIZZLIR ,ROM SWllllN Al•• an occasional bit or funny buslnes3. But there are lulls, a lack or versatility in the develOf)ment of the sltu1llon, and 1t seems to me that f1llure to introduce a few more characters may be responsible for aome of its weakness. Miss Page has the role o! the fortyish wire of a lieutenant commander in the Navy who is aide to an itd- mirat and who is usually in ''=========== far-0ff places .and selrlom l· home. He s a notorious philanderer. The lonely wife ls attracted to a youngish. and attractive fellow who comes to repair her bedroom television set. She takes him over virtually makes a prisoner of him in her home after they have a tipsy liaison. Tom Ligon is most &Jr pealing and skilled as the you ng Jove captive. Some ol the play's funniest passages are in the telephone con· versations "'ilh the husband, .handsomely played by Simon Oakland, who is always in a screened-off portion of the stage which lights up for his ~nes. l\1iss Page is a foremost ac- tress of versatility without doubt in a number of major productions, but somehow I have the feeling that she is not right for lhi s role and play. Without any correction of the weaknesses or the script, I think the play ~·ould work bet· ter with an actress better geared to handling a zany situation such as this. Jack Ragotzy directed ef· ficiently enough for Elliott l\tartin productions a n d l\11chael Ellis. Robert Ran· dolph designed the attractive set. .lull• A•dHift "THOSE WERE THE HAPPY TIMES" AIY Gl11• lellobrl9ld• "BUONA SERA MRS. CAMPBELL" STARTS WlllNESDAY ~b! ' A ... Alo\11 Arliltt ,, "POPI" ENDS TONIGHT "DR. ZHIVAGO" Al10 Al .. Artlltt "POPI" BARGAIN MATINEE Wednetd1y, 1 p.m. A1h•hlt.. S 1.00 "" """" ... " - ----- ...... -........... NO llOUllM -·· ·~~.··.-,.· llTWfUI aAllH~ ··-' Viii Ol..-HELD OVER INDS TUISDAY Bari WDCulBI TIClll~OlOI 1!'!1111 B ... ~ I ~I -ALSO ---'"THE-· -- l'L\LIAN ,JOB" ···r11E rr.u.L\.." .Jtnr· .. , ... t Fi"ixsouTH coaST ""'"' l"LAZA THmATll& CORPC«ATIOll Sin Dlt10 FtttwU It ltittoi • 546-2711 OPEN 6,45-SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. _,3 Winner -Aca~OlY-Awams BEST ACTRESS· Katharine Hepburn 'NINNER-"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" -l'f.,.'TIHllf*"Cr.1><:1 .... 0.,. >OSEffif. lfVINf -Ni "I/CO EMloUST.flLM P€reR 'I.~ KATHARIN€ OTOOLE ;:rn HEPBURN •MAlll'(l'Ol.l lHE LION IN WINTER "'"-"':": ..... '"A\'OllJ:ll ..... Y- ALSO ... ZERO MOSTEL in "THE PRODUCERS" "LIZA MINNELLI, THE ACTRESS THEY WILL HAVE TO BEAT FOR THE ACADEMY AWARD!" _....._ .......... ~J~ ~ -St•wt•f Kle in, WNEW-TV "A triumph! One of the ,most appealing !performances of the easonllt-V111e ... 1 C1n•r. " . s 0 NlW Ylrk Tim" 1 'f 110ffM1t and •nde1rlngt _: Lit• Mlnnelli 11 simply wonderful! It's th• kind of perform1nc• th1t _bre_aks h11rt1 ind wln1 I Osc1r1I" , • -tt:n: fltffd, H1nd1V Ml.111M ! . "Very real • . . like some wonderful, weird romance remembered from ear~ college days!" S.cond Olltstandlnt Fiatur1 of Harbor Drlwe-ln Stco•u:i ,...,.... _At Huwtl11ttot1 Ill Walloch l~ "ACE HlliH" . . • ....... ..., •Wat :· Sll·l211 : ••••••••••• •••••••••• • , -. --- Jt DAiLY PILOT O VER THE COUNTER -"'"'o .... ""rlrStuclrD.st·--1--H!.W vo-.r.::'.J: • """'"'• -'tit te\11 fMf ' '-, ..... , ... , _ , ... ,' ... " l•••D•••·.,··········••a•1tJ••11<•\""• 'l'W'k I _'t:J:..b~ "ic... Mfl ~)Mllllnrt•CN-_... NASO li1t1ng1-fo Moncley, Novembff-,;-1 "9-f > Mlltl '-a-ua. 1 ~Jhi ":J: ~J:-~ ~1-J.-1-1 ~~- Answer to SS IDs? • ..,...,...,,.,. ................ ,_ ., ...,..._..,., ' &.M. .... N.UO. :~~ .. ·Ti fl, ff[i~U u ~.~· S)lt i.v. U11 ~~ ..:~ Gfol l.n~ -5: w, ~~ ~~ ~ n: ,,klM .. -IMllMlt ,..II ., !Mf'll ..... ,...... ., ,_,..... A(lfll \i M !!"11\1 lk :.:. " I~ .. lA 11 !r~ ~r fil: + : g~;-r.1; ~ m: ttl'r " ! ~: _ ""' to11ow1,. bid orD s .., N•1 suvr 1t 1 t.r: ... I ~': 1111,. ., 1 • • • • n ,••$.r sJ.!.t14 1~ 1~ =·~ ~.:.:"~ ,.! e , NEW YOll;K (AP! -L Ir Im NII 1,..... \i ~ , H 2 \\ :m ~ 1~ " a ! f ... I 'J" 1 *I JG "ti •I• 111.ir. -I ~Mol S111°f II lii"\/o f~a + h Ind 1.-K 4 I rwlrd lrl•lel ~-mrlt of 1114 ia-~ .H ~f ~:Ii :\II+ ; ~ ,,,:c -tll ~Ill I)\\ )(\~ ' Pllll~ 1 iii l t 14 fih 16 t ~. By SYLVIA PORTER Obscured by the debate over how btc a benefit boost should be granted how soon to the na- tion's 2S million Social Socurl· ty bencHc1ar1es Is another Nixon proposal of far greater lntertsl to the far bigger number or us who are stlll working and paying ever higher Social Security taxes in order to gel benefits 1n the distant future This proposal IS f 0 r automatic Increases In the "wage ba!e" -lhe-max1mum amount of wa1es on which you and I pay taxes, and on which our future benefits are based TODAY, Y.'e pay Social Sec u r l t )'·Medicare laxes amounting to a maximum o( 4.8 percent of our $7 ,800 in eamings -or a maxln1um of S374 40. This sum is matched by -our employers You, tht: self~mployed 1ndlv1duat pay a maximum of ~18 20 Under Nixon's proposal, )Our maXJmum ta:it as a \vorker woul d rise to $459 In 1972. when ~our wage base would me to 59,000. As a self· employtd person, your new maximum would be $648 And thl$ would be only the Apartment Inves tment Seminal' Set beglnrun,. for evecy two years, the wage situation would be reviewed ' and the Social Scurity wage base would be raised ln proportion to the naUon's overall wagr increases. ' LET'S ASSUME !''age~ rose ··cunservatlve'' an nu a I Prorr1oted i'-JUOPI;.,,"'°:; ~Ut ~: !f !J'h tlEnN~,t l"' 1 •l•w~,,,.. i11'r .-,.,,,. f 1..-ili F,Yll' -ltvltw1ll'llt lj ~~»Vi SI.,...... t1rK1 fr ij;: 1~~ tt' " 1t1t N.i101Y1 Auoe:r. uic11 • If. 111' i.;~"'" F v. _ ~r !f14 " A•"" 11 t;.,'. ~ ~ »¥t + "~111 11'11 ,, 111 10 " • • eft l 1.20 >1 1..., ;J;: • t'" iulofl 111 *11rlll• VP<fS c. 11 •Vi "'l•l• ,. ~o ., ·~ Alllllrn J 1 t'4 ~''.i-• §'"' 1A U~ n • 1W. -Vo •n 1 pf • -, "' l'I \• 0..lt!'S Inc • 1r1 0.111, M I ri~ N Ila a :u ~ Ml 0 I.,._ ... I .. Prod ,, J/'111 Ill ·"° •• :NV.. 25'4 :NV. + \\ 8~$111"11 IO u 1 t.. flOt 1cN1 I l•f-C• O.t1 °'l "" l"' NA •tic '"' ,.. 1 w I 11111 l "'lfltff 1,ISlll 1'9 lt!•" 'j. 0t + i ''/°'' ',_..111 IS :D :n l + .,. rl El I 5' l31 3HI :1-41.o "' -•,. ;:-.:l::i:: 1111/11llE:~1'Mir 11~2 ~:E~ ~~ ::11"'~~! i~ ;1il;m~r.·~,,...11~ ~ H lfl 11 :. i.v 1111.°" n 11~ ll·,~ ~~+=~•,T::~,r.1 '?if .. t' tlU f 1 ,~: Cll•l•r ,M•m, I ., ,, Dtc:pt In !"Ii"" MPA Gilt lj• jl\'I w G1(.o IU. I~ "le' ,, :l .. uh » ... + llll'Oll., It 711 7)111 Iii H -\'II ti 81 lO i£o \!1, 1,. u~ -" •PDrOll ,...,. v 1 Delltnc 1 " NW N•tG \ii • eis..c 11111 I'"' A 111t1 wr .. 31-.. :>t ... ,. 111ett " " 7• ~ \'J -1Ml MTtnw so m :SI\, 1 +1 om., •r w~IC1I '""' Oe!lll AP 9\o t l'I NW PIS' n\~ 21 :.c1,.,. ''l t A lu 1..20 )f f.14 26\i 11 -* kltlf,. pt'I 1 ~ '°"' !OW +-\4 en Tire lD n :JO It•~ 1, . uc11rltln (Ol,llcl Del11J• (.II 5$ u Nuc:I It 7' " • I , •• l',. A~lll'ICI ..3' •• '" '~ J~~ -"A f.!fll St ..., H ,! ... 21h _,.. ~lrt ~ s uo 711-\-!lh 71 -1 • lllvt b!!cn !Id Diii" g:1 ~nT 1'~ 111'> 11~ ~rt t lj\lj Id ~~..: 30~ 1"-"'iT:/~'\ 4t 2~ ?f nv. :J'. NA ti Al 10 11 »YI 3 ~ • , , MICO 1 IO ll ~ fl TI' -t 1' ~"Ct* lb~-r l .. 1: ~ f f,, 1!14 fj'h •0 sc:~ n 'h :. '1:: ... Hfi~ llU fl11o ~'1·=~:. '~ I~ !ttt ~~ .ii~ -a" ::·~.: ,c;.:t 1U ~1. :i11o :i .:.:·~ • ~:f _~ ill ld~ l1~ J .... -t :: lhtler ll'llno.tl•Clev -.00 111' I mcwil 11 ~~\Ii •IW Ct ..t $1 Aio,tj ofJ 11 .W.0'"" d"-I tkl 1,20 1 33'1 3l llv., + ~~ tPtc ,..1u I 1J I•~ n " Clll"llr lM0\111~ i v I: I I P•bl-1 Br ••\o '41 !"" T• f14 SU, A W I~ !°' 221o H \<o HU -019 ti 1 ~ 12 , \lo 42"" .4.Jllo + 1f aPac ~11 ol(I I $] ~3 ~I 1111 Gt~ Prlct1 em Cr 1n, ~"'Poe A11to N .d UQCl~I ii' 1 11\IJ "'\I ' '/ S!V. 2t\4 HU-"°' 0111111 Alk 1 J.tt t 21~ t~ -IA "'*°I lo 31 361Q 1't• jl'~ dCI not lntll#e c hlC 1\• ~ ~ F•E )I 31 !I'd 11 t \lo A n S "6>\lo l4 Joi ollln• AJ• I Joi 21 21\.0 2~. -14 WOii 3811 10t ~ ~ ~ 1 •11111 mtrkuo. lvM /"v 2.0llo ""' •k(O Cl ' •v. ¥t:"Dll 210 ·n· olill dMlll 15 11 Ult ll U\11 -u o111n•act ,llO 1• J.OllJ •• " 5Mt + .. .ellY DU l'il ' 11\t \Pl.lo Ill,\ ..j. '• , ...... k°"""' or '°' ... ~.111• l' " Ptnccol f '\ 1 +;;..., 10 Ill~ All''"' Pd M '° •1.11 "!! Jt ... ~ •lo t\111 1.60 n l \t1 <1(110 •114 + \II G.',~nt PC llO lJ 11~. IH• 12\I -11 ~~"2,,, n ""' ~ly J:: ,J~;l)I~ ,.~r:w DI~ '1\" '15;' t~·.::.· w " H" ~l11'=l:i.1-: p, fllil ~" f!, .. ::: Ur :If~ ~~ djf n ... ~r.I _H..., t " Gl~·r~lnllO 1Il i4~: Ili? #: +1:: ,. .... '°'I I t Dovlt 09 ,,~ U'~ P•rwn • •l~ s ,..,...,,1 191.1 '° AIU• Ch.th" .., 2ll~ !ill iil! ... "" as I 0 Ut 41\11 •1i1 411\ro VJ GUii'!~ I ao 1?1 "'• uv. ••l• -.. average or 5 percent o'1er the .t.FAPr I"'"" ffi"' HL. 1 I P•u•e¥ ,. •h lj\11 T•••• ..,5 , • AIOll•PC. • • 20•1 es ~ 1 l " '"' " + \o gJmoel 8• 1 1~• •si1 •S1\ ,,,,. -•, J A Sm.th ( N I i.11s '"'-ll• U\oto In D " 2 P1~111e u 1 Tllerm A I' I"' Akot 1.11 IOI lllilo 1 -Vo 011.1Gi1 1 .o '' 21 "'" ff'• ~ .t.ICllM 111 101 10 IOl.6 + '• next tWO decades, tlere•s I • I 0 eWpof AVM (II 10'1 11'4 I""' 11 11 Pttrkl T :Jll'I 14\o\ Tl+l,.y Ce tl ' 2 :U AmllS!MI I loll l 11 21 27 -4-"'° lllll'kl ..1o01 M )2'1, 31" l21'1 -lo oleMI Dll /I 1 1''"1 Jl\!i 1'\IJ -1, bl d Beach has been prom"-AUM El "'" 10 l P~ll'I » ll Pt" Ol•L. Slit. ~ 1111tw In Jl ll loit AM•AC .SO 100,, >11,,~ II~ -•• , ++o'• o1$oOll I.Ii 11 )(\) SI J.111 -\' ~~f Marn 114 7l~• Pl• ll"' -'• ta e. rawn up for me by the ..,... Acmt VR " JI Ea1! s~ 11~ t •i Pl Enoll\ ,i, S\~ T ,.., GD 11.\ IN AmerEl 1.10 ' ••"' •• -•• . ... ,, 1~ :u 16 1P• 1614 r.~.. • u lilt 17:W, I.Jo -·~ Soc J •·-·rlt A ted to plan I adm!tl!S 'I' Hal.I) 23 2•v. ea.. uD '~. ®Pa G&.W 211' :itJ T "'"' G 111 It~ AnvEs ~"·'° om~flf , :II\.\ • 3'\o't -Goodrlc11 1,11 111 3.1111 n 3.1" ... ,, Ill .x;\;\,I y dmmlStraUon • A f lft0f11$ 11~ , .... EOO<b SI ,..,.., S1 PtM "'~ j l;, ' T~~ 0 2\: WI "'"'Hm 01.. 111' 311111 Jfflo mi~ -om " ,,,. t2-14i ''"' .,. "" S:.ooc1Yt1r .J5 1'1 ll '\ » ll\.\ t .. In Baltunore, to 'show you trator !or General Tele. :l~": l~~ lr" fr~.~r. 1:1~ 1:\.\ =t ~~ I~~ 1~~ t:~ ~; yi~ n ~~nr.n:: '; =" ~ ~ -ltt flt!IW d 230 SI ~ :J: :Zt~ -v. r-::itf~ I~ ., :ll: ~~ ~ + :; h ••· (! rihone Companr;'s cen-"'It.tr" ""'iolh ek1<11te uv. ""' Pirfnl t\1 th 1rld;1, l•''I 1514i AmAlillft M ll02 l5 !' -. om Eofi'112 au\ 2,_ 22 22\.\ _ '" GrACe<D l .SO 111 """ ,... 211~-1, w at I.fie e ect would be -A''" I.lid 10 2(1 ... E Nuc: ,.~ 1''4 Pll,11 SI ~ 51 Troolc• J•I lll'Jo M>Bio; Nofot ., 3 ~ ::::,. Sci'° "'2 l1\lo 27:1l 21\0 + ... r.r1nb~ 1261 " llU ll)I; ~·" assuming the Soclal •--· It ral area, wit head· 41"' 8•~ '•~ """e "Pv ' f\4 P11~111 •1u .aJV. Tv""" F• 11~ 11~ "'"8'..wli t lOt ~"' »V.-"" -1 * se11r S1 S7YI -v. r.r•nd'lJ" 1111 111 " l"' . ,;,a;ur Y ::~ f "!o ,.: lt ~ltrf"s..., i~~~ 't' P~•ci ot ~ ., Uf'llltc 11~ ,.,. ~~~ ''° " m• 11-\-il2'l'I + -Miiii 1 2 1•v. 1•111 1•1Go i"" r-.,.annee: so r,; u"" ~ ""' -•, wage base on which we pay quarters 1n MonrOVla. AlilK~a • '!)El Diii llj 1SJ ~~uo 2J:-,P~H: RrJ~ n v.fii?AC.lft °' '" 16; ~ ~ ~ .• ::r,.~f:11: 2?l :~ :7 :f"'_'t:G••~~wll: 1r' ~\! ~ =~ taxes rose proportionately, He was serving a s t h e .t.1on Gto 12 1ru E\ Moo11i11 .ll-: ... '!. Pk ,.. 'h ;z u11 MCGll I ll< ""' c1m .zg l' ~ YI? u~ . G °" 11 "' • l N'Jo WA Mv. -\'I Gr1v0r1 1 20 mv. 31\olo » + t~ and a~·um1ng N1'xon's sched-DO\Vney plant manager. =-~11111 1~~ 1~'\1 ~r~ ~:: iiii: M ~~J'" .. K ~lv. ~~~"Ii .... ~ ... !...~ 1.~>.li :U~~ft1 to i: ¥. im" na-~ °" Is " 5 ~ ~ ~ ~~ + "'8lrN":li ljl! 15~ 1!~'1 n: ?~ .:1•1! ------''-''-'-:..:::::..::".::.:.....IA El Ub •'• ·~ G K!~tk. 3'• •Vo Pro co11 1,v. u u •wn 1.\l ,,~ ACrwSoJci I.., -'• ••1 21 !: Vi :'F~..J 1t 2th 3'\!o 2n'I , • G~NoP•a 1..0 :n sw. s11.t 11 ,.~1•'o ule o( tax rates also became Am eurr 'o '°"" G1t1 bt '"' '"" Pf!} .t.119 'Vt 5 u 1 2J 2• .r.ma-.,1 " ... \t " ~ ... L•&llnt U 1v,1 1S""' 15* + "'Gr1P "e 1i 1•.,. •• '''"' + •· law Am F~rn 11 11 \li !lt'!trl l>.4 ''A Pub NH 271'1 fl!! ti ::::r 49v, 51 Am Dl'n~ 1 ' 1'\ 21'-21\i -1.4 Dr!NllG 1.1' 1'9 261'1 2m 2'V. -\4 G0t or ltv 3 JO '°' •N ~l'I -'• A Greet '11.li ~14 ~J~'" 111.'1 "'a : HM M US TrkL. 4m 6-11.\ ADl,IT1I .3119 2J7 21::: 2'~ 21\lo 1 \lo _,...,,. 1 '° lf l6 lJl-t »oh -1,1, ~' e.1 l'lnl 20U ,61\ 2J V. -'lo -::: Mi •• ~mTu:; :M11'r1 ro~ 101\ g1;f.~11 ~I/I ~1 1 .. ::f11'1~c ll'1 '" H·1•1'1p\~ 1'v. 2r ~~·I~ r~ 2,:,1 ',J,~ .~ ... ,Y,·~l'I .! ~ :~1re"J: ·~, "~· 'fS>\ 'f~. G,WJ,,u"1'1: :~ 2~ #:: 22 :.;:-1:: Ba k Ch ' f A Mftllca :13.,,. )'\~Host En1 11"' U\11 p..,..i,_ 1'4 l U 11 Ind 26 2t Am Enk• I .,. ,. V, onl'C"in 1.111 ..s 15 7•1'o IS + IJt G!W1ihr.: 50 l' 11~ 14\lo 11\4, -•1 lf/O 11.aoo "" 40 n IC ... m Pl~ 2J 211.I +1~11 Fl' 2~ l p tnft!I 10Mt J VII L.D 12 nv. Am E•P 1"11 lllt =-~· 21~• " + "" ~,,_ 22• 3.1 Uh ll'\ 12\>; -G<ftftGnl ,. 31 311 ,~ 30 + 1, 1'11 t,000 1$9 00 A St Gob 51~ ilt Huck Ml t 10 Pvr" SI 11 'f'h v IQ $1 12\~ ,. AE•lnd ""' 1390 6~ ''~ '"' + l~ onl CD 1 3t .so "'' ffh -v. Greens~ l 20 1J n•, '11~ 22\lo -'• n1• '600 '" 00 A" G DI t 10 H""' PP n Jj PD\111 (p ··~ "vr.,,... •2'<'1 ,. AGtnl"' 50 lllt '''" 25'4 16'/o t .• I CP plA.I JO ' 52'~ 50\0 52o,:i +1 c: •• revltovnd I s,•. ~!\· ~t~• Uh -., 107 10 700 Am Telv 11 n•, Hua G~s la~~ is•~ P11lnm1 """ 'I~ vJ~ WOii 2J'4 ,,..., ,,.G,,ln ftil IO 7' ll11 36\lo 37 l'l onl Mil 1 n 62 '3" 41 4J\• -1 ~ rarlll' to ... ...,"' ...,,, I ' S61 00 A • l .t.nht\11 8 11 111. Hurs t p J1>11 31""11:1111 DYn 111'>' ·~ Wedsw p 22\IJ 2•\li AmHclll 1'0 52 13\1 13\9 Ill/I Ofll 011 150 31lf H'-'i ,, ... l11t1 + ~ Givmml\Cp I 16 71\~ 11\11 7'1'> + '• ltll 11 IOO ... IO ssigncc 4nken C: 7U 1\.11 Hvllt Co Jl\t J11a Rall Tr~1 U 13~ W Rt•dt 10'" 10'" A HOl'l"le I 'II 106 66 15 U + \~ °"' Dll DI 1 olG\lt 401.'t 401., + ~i G!lll+lold •O 16' 37.. l6 31 >\+ >\ ltlO U600 7l080 Arc1t1,,. 39 '° Ind Gas 71 lS lt~l\lb r: )~>6>iaW1rshw f'll 10\4 AHome Pl, l ,, fl ti -\1 on!1111 1 Jll' 11:;. 11~1~1G11llMO 2IO I II'• 19'i m~+·· 1Ht 13 IOO IOO '° AIU IM \2'1 u Ind Nvtl Ji\) n•. RIYCll ~I) 241 '"' W••~ NG n •t. ll~ ,..,,, H!>!P 22 211 3t<~ lll\ Jtl4 + I• 111'1 •I n 110 H\11 n 12"-• .... Gui! 011 lJO 71~ 32\• ll"" 32'111 lt'4 lS.600 ~IO "',",en ~ 13l • 1,',!Ji lllfOIK< J, ·, • ll:&vm P 2•ut H'/I W1~n RE l1U• 1114 Amlnv't 110 ~ If\\ UV. lt\11 + 11> P<llrGI Ot!• ln1 12~ 116>ol. 1191'1 + ~, f1UI! Rffr(f' IO I•'-13'~ li h-1-•1 ' lft ,,. l"lrar ~ Rtcoct q 61 It\' Wit Tt 11 11>, AmMFdy I'll 90 23\l Hh 2J nDal ol~ SO J(O 60 59\ii ~\-\ -1\lt <>UHRe1 Ol 111 I 111!11 ln• 20\11 + I\ lfff l16'0 1Alf1*1 T N p 4rkMeP ll\,l30\1n1Con1 lO J lttDMITI 190.:iG\~WtbllRt 71\\7JV,AMOCl.1*1 Jtl Jl'llo32fo 1-"onilad1i0• 1J5 JS J.! +\~GHRe1pt13ll 1l71&~:11'fo21"1o -1 • llO\V does anybody d<11C 10 0 C"' ost A"ow Ii 51, l.3\.1 1fl(ll s .. 1• 15 1t1t ''" ..... ,l\'i Wt!dlrft 1n~11·n AMtl(I•~ JO fl 11\lo 11 +1 oo1ru .. n .so u () ·1\'i '3 -l'a GUll~llUI .. uo 2•1• :r.1'111 ,."' ... " yy .t.rvld;t U•l•'Jo1ntrm It\ ll\o l' RlitY SIO H .... H WlllnttM 2~'1tl~41"MCIO" 311 111.< 11 11:1.:t+Yo -lnl•O 17H 11&7' +•~\.11H\Upl41t11]tl)el .01'1'11\'t -+'• propose such sleep ta:< lll· :t'fu' s~~I ~~~? tt;_: t,1 ~"'fit" ,,:~ ,.~ •'"", E. 2n1 ,.,~ W!'ll11l G II • 11i' AmN1IG1s J ' 02 ~. 3Jh 3•1~ -'• COODtf TJI I k 111~ U'. l•·~ Gu HSU DI• 10 110 5• 5t ., -i 1 •' " ''' Ob~ M JS 1' WllUI P t>• 10\ Al?I Pl'IO!o IJ Sol 17b 11\., 1211 + I\ CODPT pl\ JS 1 11lo 1!'i ll'o -\'I !"utlW1ft fr'• 11' ?l"I 11•~ ""' -''> creases (and mind you, these Avernc:o 1 '1• 1 .. 1 Heir 13"1 • Rostion 11>, 'j'• ws1n NA 11 .. 121 .t.RciDv 1oi. t.i 11~. JfYt 11~ +11\ _1.,w1 110 11 il!Jt ,,,,, •lb -'' r,111rw P•l 11 J 57 s1v, i) + •· Robert Merriman abank1ng~~~111A1 t1, :~1,11:iY'..t f~~1r~Rov c111 5•·1 1~w11 .. M1ci 1 t•.Am ~ •• 11 , '"' ''1• u\'o-\' OPP Ror ~ '" 491, 6!l, it .. 1~.r.u11W ,,.s1s 1"'•1-11. '"•+'• sums must be matched by H n Y 2v. R0 s1ov ll'• j5\:o w11n P11b 11v, *''•...,.,, si.10 oo 10 ,, •• 11 11 -I• ... 1sn 110 • "'· 11, it ... •• Gu11oro Jftlf tl '"'' Jll• 1l•• -'• employers)'· executi ve In unt1ngton Beach c·~ep I 3i1 3i(; 1111 T1rw Jl;" j,, Ry&t\ HO :ll•~ •1' WIM Wll 111. 1hlo A Stnl!ll I to If• 31\1. 311l'o 31 arlnl!IB lClll J) ?I .... 7'\• ?6'Ji ..... '· • H I r th I ht h • ~, .. , ,i; l .L ~1e.i • 1S; Ndlll• • ~. W/llblo JO~. ll ... mSQA!r 10 11 4'.\1 39\~ ''• _, orGW 2 io.. 66 111\~ 2n 211 -,, -• - BECAUSE a fundamental or e pas e1g years as 81n1i•• o,,.*""K.s n 11i "'"'~ E '' ,,,wntlw r J JV.Am sid 1 153 ,i. 30 ""'tlli 01at11t1~ n '' 11"" 21·~ 1rv.+V>H1rtw.,.,20 •fl'' 31:1.1 »·~ be ed Bo.,..c• 12 1l IA SoUUI ll ... :12~• !:'"" It\ ll' ''" W'• PL > I>'' $ C '' ''' •• H < en assign to a new post, gailn P ''' 1>.:. Jacot» F 5V. ' 1 ,0,. , • ,;: ,-,, , , • ,,·, ~~kl,,,•,",', 11 101~ 100'<'1 io1~ " _1., 10 4• • • ..,, 1111>r1 1.40. r • \.'I 11\lt •n' -', prlllC1pleofourSocuiISecur1ty Se 1 p f 111,...1 •• 4llrJa.:a1tn c. 11 11>}sc1 tnc1 .. -.w ., ....... 11 u »~ ll~ :01-0 -:itol~•&dc••" ,1 s.""' »l.I s1 t ..,Halllut>r11~ l• dl:w. S6•• .s1to +11. cur ty ac1 JC Nat 1 on .a I a.,~.. 11~. uv. Jam wu 10\o't 1111o Scot ,_ 1•,,' ,','•' y••,•,"' ,w •,•~, •,•,, "~~'" 1..0 ll 11u. ™• 1n. + "' PC Intl 1 HI ,.,, Dh :tt•• ll~• ~· Hamw11 SM 12 1, lr.! 1• t " System IS that the benefits we 8 k ff I I kKhm JS\:o :M'~ Jame• F w . tt•\ • • • • • """' llfA2.6S 1 .i 43 •3 +1 ·-110b 11 4 •9-• " H1mm P1D 1 61 lO .... JG ', •eceove be -lated at least an o IC a s announced to-ee11t 111~ 1• uv. Jam1bv 11'" 11 ""' ra. T 2 ao 101 s1~• 50i~ ~ -to ,,_I(,, M s ,.,., 11\, ltl't t v. H1mmnc1 10 Jt 7011 ?!"• 11111t _,. ' °' d Belm lnll 9\1; l~ JI!" Fdl "'4 11~ :Q ""°WWln U S 10:1.:t 10'"1 10\it +I• CnMl!ltH lllCI I 11 211-1 ,p, ?tt11 ..,.1 Hendlmn .IO 1' ltl a ,. !tla + '• d'•tantly 10 the wages we ay. Br11c11 '" 10~ K•ls!' st ,, n•• AW ettf I.ls •30 i.1'1 ""' 1.w. !l"O'<¥Co' 1 on 11l5 31'· 31"11 31~. "" '• ttanoi Htr n 1 311\ l1 :JI _ '• "' IHk Ha JI •1 ktll I llf 20 11 AW 4.10f I 43 1160 211• 1n. 11~ -l'I rVWft (.or~ 21• l•h 16 11•-+ "' H11'H(11 '° 11 lfllo lt 1,1, -'. earned during ou• .. -king lt1ernman IS now manager !''r Lab 311, 39'' K•lvar uo 1.se Am zrnc , 2'.Mo lM• 1J1oO f • -ft!! 1 '° st 31\11 36$9 Jn,+~, +1a-M 1 » 1 ,..,,, 36 3'"t + l• ' ·-f h Lo m11os W '"" •~ ka~ c;.,,, 5'lo na MUTUAL """''" 60 1 n v. 2J n "" \, r11 •U 10 110 IJ 43 43 • H1rcour1 1 21 60'~ 5t\.\-60\.Ci Years And benefit levels o I e ng Beach Marina a1ro s.... JI 12 11.8vun 51 • Am1ac1nc to 24 ~· 52\lo ""' ,, rs ca'" .o ·~ ~ 111.1. '°'• . H1"-s 1"' 1 :l4' 71v. JS\\ ,.,_. + '• • b•anch lie has been sue-I rlchr ,... N f(N< T l• "'' .t.MK CP JO 111 31'!11 » JD'"' ,, WCl•IW Co S.1 .,,. l'''" UV. -'"" H•1'CO Cp , 111 11-. mi." ,,,.., -•• which are up to date with our • a11ck HI ll W.• 1e,11en '"" 11 AMP inc at ..,. U llll SS'~ u -no '""""~ Dll '' ' 1'' • 19'41 1914 -'"' H•rtSMl"ll IO " »'• ll~ :m. + '• ceeded as manage• of !he bu. e1 ·~ s1~ K•llwd " Jru AmHll corD us """ dl'I ail/lo +i v. cu1t111" ,,. 11 111o nv. :Y.1\-t. -\, H1rv .t.1 110 1!! :m11,~ 2"\11 • hVlng Standards and Jiv1ng 1 Boll Ber 16 l6:W. Ktvlt E 1''~ If\, Amsffd 2... 11 31 31 Jl•• + •o !ummlft IO~ 11 .j(I JI~ '0 1 H1! Coro A "' ., 10~ ltw. -'• I I S I d I E I '' .. c '''"" ''' ''' ''' F ~n"Orv. 10 5 JO\~ JO JO -~ +l•wHEl ll? t 3l :nv. "V.-•• COs" Just Can't be pa•d out o[ o c a pr ng a e-d nger 00 "" •• "" Kev• u 1 • UNDS .t.m111 !2 l 1M;o ""' Ul'I u~li~ wrt 1 2n '1\1 ~ " + 1. Hives Alb 1 1 1t11r 11~ 1•1' t '• 8os (.~D u Ul'I Kev' (UJ 26 ,,..., Wconcl l" 341 JO """ "'i.+ l'I ••• , • ' 1 31 31 31 -... H••i•'-,,, ... '"' ••• ,., b I le ta ti I W II branch by W1tl1am Dootson Brad s.... •1·~ '5\lt 1em1 PC ,~, ~ Aftci'IHod< IQ •2 •J ... 4l ..... •1 , .. , • ·-·-o so e x co ec tons 1 l • an...., G '' 15'• l(lna 1111 1•"" 15•, •-r,,,.sv 1 •• -·· '''' -n"-:;: "cw111r H 1 '° n 37"• .v.>• 1.. HK tMna 10. 50 111 »I\ ln~ + '• today's wage base of $7,800, fonner assistant manager. \~':. s1~ iit; ~~'a. "~ c;• ,:\It 1~ ~=~~r01.2~ ~~ t: ~~ ~· :.~ ~;~~M 'i'~o l; ~~ ~~ ;:~ :t ~ ~:~ '"'i11;f" ~~ tt •• mt ~ = ~: only approx1.mately Tl percent t11errlman has been a Br11$11 11 21\~ 11~. ~n•o vo1 '' 2J Aoco0"1l'"1,.11 205 1.11. 42•,;, o -1, -0-~~l,r'?~11 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~-'1 member of the Urban Land g~~=~ s I:"" l~:.? ~Ui110.1 f~ ~ :r,.a ~~"'., " 11'"' JOt• nvo -~ D1 .. 111v i u.. l1 151, 15'~ 15"• -t1t +l•l"'e Pc1s , 11 "i:. 1•1-0 1tl't t ~: 0£ our earnings are taxed for 1 Ill 1 C l S 1 1 e~snes " ,8,, Uli ,,_, /" 1111, H N•• J /11y in01e 13,,5 1, ,, ,,,,0,, , •• ~, 11.~ 1 i~11t 1~!, •+'•· Dina co 1 ,s n n•1o '"~ m o -'' Ht mthP ID ti 11~ li'• 11\lo + '• Soc I S d ns u e t 1zens e er n g s , ·-, , -1 ..,.,. .... .... • ~• 'l1r11n< :Jib 1,. SJ\I '"• s11,, +l'i Htm11'" <•o -"' "' 1v. -" ·1a ecur1ty, compare to c~1 wsv 1 S'h L.1/l!la n '"'•••NEW YORI( (.t.Pl nv1s 801125'13 l.t.•lrPsvc 101 l6S 22''> tP o 22'• -•,.,1,11,.d P!2 11 y, s•11 stv.-•. 1-irtnllnc •l'I jl • 97 t lh 19••· I Commillee since 1965 and was (.gmco 15': 11 L.111• wo 11'• .,,, -lhe io11o'"rna 0110-1nvt11ort Gro11a Ari.n1 D$ 20 21 w , 29 "'" -•• "'··c..C.o , ,1 ~ ,, ~ ,, '"" ~ oc. M~rcln l 20<! ni 1t~ ~~ !ll~ .-;: pctcen 1n e, .wi. \.\' 1cn ' ''"°" M 11 1 L•ooro s·~ ''~ 1allen' iuDflltd "" 10s ndl s 42 s f9 ,,.rmcoS! 1 60 11• lOt• 2t•~ JO 0 • ,_ -•1 o• _,. +••• t~7pres1'denlofthechamber Can11M 8 7S "'L.tn Co•• S>• •'•ihoNi11an1 "'\riJ Mut 101t11ae...,.,,011r110 •""e ''~ ,,,,. "' ,. .. , .,Hus11Fo 110 '~~ '1 lt -'• thewagebasewasonly$3.000 JV Ctnrad 1 l'~[r1111r G Jll.3'~.,,,.. • ~ecur•ln Pr~ s21 51l Armr r, ''' '','~•"'VI 49'° .,llY'",...ud !O n 11i, •1•, •11'> '"'~ublt!" !IC 1• '°" llO «:i&i+•• r ' • ·~ 1'" ' •• ,,,_ • ..,.,,,,-l • 62 62 i D1y!"PLllO "'1'o11'•''' HtwPock 20 951otllo l06 lot\11-11 • C"enatawageba••of$gooo o commerce •D ••w ·-Lt"",,, ;;,•o.a1tn inc. •re ~ioc: •v ..... ,milk 10 N 31'' 31i, 31•~ <lll .,_.,,,0 , ,,. ••'l •~'• ••'•-'-'"HTah voiM-166 2,,,,, 11,.. UU t '• • ,,... CIO l"!A 7<.< Ill. L.ewll IF 16~• 11.,. 11'1t orkrl 11 wil•Cl'I StlKI tOD 961 ArmRub 160 l :!V'o 39 39'• '•,..,,... ,, ' " I bo l Merriman Was named CBm· (1pl cll 6 6!,0 Liii! Ell ,3 t• tFlelot 11c,,,r\t!H VI• Pt t Cl t 22 Aro Coro ~ o lt\!4 1tt\ 1t'4 + ,~ l)t•marP 1 OI 10 2l'l 111'\ 11 \.o + ~ H llcnHo!tl I I• 611'. w~ 1 • In 1972, On Y a Ut 78 percen h • Catie 81 6'h I L.otr •w •l't I Olr!O h•Y• bffft l"w Rull 'Of 5.16 Arv!11 11"11 1 7 21 )! \ 11 + ,~ Del M"!e I 10 • M 211 <'I , .. , n•i + 1' 1-!!l<C U 1'~t 17'~ 1 11\i Of alt earnings would be taxed pa1gn c airman this year of c1•1• Ga 11 2J L.et1 ed.,. • ,•,,L ~1c1 lb•O> or llCHIOM "~ 1J u ''" A•Md 011 1 10 1s21 ',,','', ,•,,•, ,',','', 71, 0°•,,',',',"',,,~ . •,:! .~~.~ fr.: ~1:: + ~ ,•::::,•:.,,',~,, ,, ;:~ #~!: ;~t, :!: :: lh ' ' I 8 h Co Ca•c NG 11'•1Pl t.oo E"" 1• "< kedl MONl•Y tvt!I 11tlll'1AsllDll lo?.O ..,. -And because inflation and e 1un1ngton eac m·cr"t'u ,,,~,5~L.vf\CllC 1• Js·~·· •l4A1M1..., ,ut•lAstd B•fW 12 n \\n>o 121, •. ,0onec 1n11" 11• l• 1• HC1He1ec1r11 6'1"-12 1~t-1 • I Ch t d ha bee C•n VPS 19'11 ~Mad GEi Ill' U'a be Oft l .. 1 n J 1-inc:oc:k I 81 '62 And DG ! 10 , ,. •7'1~ ,,u -\i 0Jllft Mia "° , .. , 11'~ ,.,~ 3"" -'> HOllOVIM 20 Jll .... 4.1\0o ....... -, • the rise in cur living standards mun1 Y es an s n a Cl'll•I RA 1 1 ,., wale c11 11•1 :io t lori 11 1" J<Htns1,. 22 1, :n" A!oCIS"' 1 2C<I 14 36 w . l6 ')eMMto p1 1 1 ,~.. 13'• 7'.1'• +l, Hotivsw 110 1 1J:i. 11v; ''' • am member Of the board or dlreC (111•1 0 7'• I<, Mtl Rltv f\1 10 Atl111ild 111 111 Ke~Uont Fltl'dl A1~(1Tr1n •O 121 15 t•lh 15 ~"~R11 i;ol • UO !!'o 1.fllo )~ .._ ... ~ome5t~e Cl 106 111 tl ..... !!\;; -'• · havestcad1lyw1denedthegap c~m L.'a 1,•..,1s•.,M1H~•1 ,,..,.., hi1r• 111 c ... e1 1t2•1001At1CtvE11 0 1s 11 ,. ,, .,1111o1~ 12<'• 160 S6 1"• !.I ... 1 onevw1 17' :101 s'"'1"' 1 +1 Sponsored by the Orange S tors of the South coast Child c.i.t ... 1d 7)\ 1'• MQml "' ••• '~) :11 Am F tt 1 C111 c. ... a' '° os 21.11 All 111c1111c1 , ..01 1oov. "'"' "lit D<lnRGr 110 • lll'> "1• i1•\ + " '"'°"' 11 1 '°"' ~, ~i', p,~ ~3'1,i = :: An all day educational seminar for a part men l owners, investors, builders, developers and managers 1s schtduled ror Nov 8 at the Charter llouse H o t e I . Anaheim It will con\ene at 9 between what OCJal Security c~ trod , ... •'•Mani" M 1 S'\o l!IM Fd u »111t CUI a1 •431030At1Rc11 llfl7J 11os v. n• SJ"' v.Dere'o "'"' 1 60'"> 611'1.1 60\~-""H"'' 1"11 lO " Ccunty Apartment II o u s r Guidance Clinic t"'' u111 HI-. 11•~ Ml""' c ll'h Hv. !mc•D •,. , n ,.,. I( 1 1 05 1" At11ticr. Pl l , 11, • 116iZ 1., +'°" Dtreco 111 8 l '° 60 "° -l~ ~oir1 CD ...,,. J51 1sr;, ,..,. 1•:u. -1• , ···•oat-n, ten speake-and benefits \\' 111 buy and the way • CM 8•&.t ,, ""' M 8rowr » """ ,,.,,, 8111 lit J ~ ,.,. K1 s " '20 ... u11e11 ~1 '° 11 11." 66c~ 11 _ ,,., ~Srt1"1nc o0 t 31•. l• 11•. -,, ..._~ 1,"' ," ,", ",~ 1,•, ", .. -" ~ N •• I Cftrkl S lO• IN Mavr• O lfU39'4 ..,.., l>YI" 10"1191 (11$ s1111S?O.UA!lliChem1 ~ 21·~ 24t ,,, D•IEdls 1ao '' 2•'\ n•'I mo-u.·-"h 10 • •...., • ..... lncom' property e'""'rt~ \Vlll most of us env1s1o n 1v1ng 1n Cft•l•t 01 100 J(l) Mt°"' U '> "'h AEi 1111 10 '-' ,.,. s2 10.se 11.u A111~ Cor p 111 1•, s' 1 • _ .,.. 0.1 Ed "1.so 11 w~ u•1 116t. +"' ~=~ ~~~ ~ 1J ':'&·-, 1:::l~ 1;g...., • ,. el' ement moll•ons of toda"·· '/"«1 I 1'• MPCllC H 11 It Am G«ll • ., I H CUI Sl I 00 • ".t.TO 11'11: Ola 17 ll\.': 15•1 lJ•, -·~ DelSltel JClp 66 11'• "'-,,... H-·••L• , ,, •• '3 .,,, .... -'• conduct workshops on finlln· r r " J J ( • l\J cr.iu .t. '' '•">Me01rn 1~"'3"""Amlnw 1•1:11 c111 s. :S 5S •01 Aur«a Pi.1 1111 u~11~ e>ex1,. u 11»h J11,J2 ... ,,HM ~ + benef1c1ar1es can 't even a Hord f ~l lllU l IC _ oves !c\~:k u,:i l~t. ~v. i:~::"~ ,;-: :~ ::::NMci'/,, 1i!1g ~ 1e:i~~1: ~ ~ in ~~t11 1f1o '~ ~~~ ~~·~ 1~~:: tt gi:~:~rt 1 = :: !?:~ l?.~ !!'• .!. ~: ~.itGin H 11 1 } ~.' ~;: ~~ _ ,·: c1ng.management.marketinJl, tohveon the government sof-ll'IO" ' !.l'.i ldHI c1 1n.11 .. ,,.m Pac in •"'1<"1c1o: Gt 11custA¥Co Dll.10 is"'"' st•, 51,,.,_, o11s11am 140 ~J :n•, 221. ,,,., +""Howm1 10 26 »'•JO'• JOO\i .... , c.on st ruct1on exchanging.' I. t d I T] . c· ::~:onM,;1!,~la1;:mrGT ,~1·~"'Ancho<f;•011D ~e~Grtllf t110tj AwH~IPd l2 ::.o.:: .. ~.-..... gt:i11..fof~ 1~rr:::r,~~:!:~HUC1.n,Jaoa lll"1 t31~n .... -•. landlord tenant l[I\\'. apai I· IC la re ire c 0 u p e ~ 0 l'\' I 0 c 1 tc ~~ .. '£ '1!Z ~ .... :r;; 91'<! uv. n~ ~~~:" it~ :: u ~:: Jr:~ l: n ii.66 ~~:e~1!' iJ •n• 1s~. I•'• IS " -\t Dk!•"""" .. '9t 311• H>.o 3ll4 +I•• ~:~ H':t ~ 1~ ~ m~ ~ + '. ment trends and ioropertv, hudgct"Theycerta1nlycanl ,~ri"'F 2, Nte .lbc~ s> I'~'"'...,.. •11 •t1 1ii.riv 11Gl.l2AvnetDl2 .SO 11l n 11 +•~Dlltlakl .. b 1s '1 '°'"'n -""1<1.w.oP,..IM 15 ,1....,33""33..,._,, r'ghts Jivt' as they hoped they rould. ,01 ... "' sir -111 "' li\Oli"". ·1t-1111' t \. l"d 1nw II.ii 11.» put Uk 5.tJ 1.ll Awon.J'd LIO 21 1101 ... aeu 17(1' • *'"' gtGl«alo '° 71 H,... '"' 2•1\ -" 1ooo r 1.,1c 1 115 1,.. IJ ll\olo _ '• ldama\lt Jnc lnanufilC· Comee! ~ l'f Menm Pk 1' ~ 1J :·~~I : u } if ·t::i Inv ~ ~ f ti AllK Oii {>i l2 .:011' 1' U -~~ gm=c~m s:: i; 11 u~. 1~ =:.: i~1eat:;;;P~•17[ ! Ik~ ~~ n:: ;'"11• The luncheon speaker \.1111 Steep a~ are the Social I rd. • d d Com (I< • ii'\ Moor~ .. lt . 1~ ....! r HOll<lh!P<l .DDm!S $Ivies --lt\tr(lo,tb JO 11 ""' 19\\. "~· -1\ 11 Ctl' pl] SQ 70 SI SI SI -''"' s 11 taxlevelsimphedby urero raperyan rapcry~om A.ci .,,, ll.<tll\QO•• s u...,ta /11naA 1111'2 c.an1d e012«1111a1X.11w1:u 1« 1l ni• 22'~-·"DISMV lOb 11 1u 1flf•,111 +i• ... 111 .,'""'r' ,131~, l6'l J,_,. ... ,. be John Milton Kenned} a • ecur Y machinery, has moved into c= 1;'~~ 1r: 11\' :=:t11c1~ 1~~ 1H11~ f,•~, • ,• ,•,• •, j,' 'M'•"• • •,•,~ 1,2 ~ ,",,',~•"', !S u1 211, 11•• T.I\• +111t 01ve .. 1n0 » 41 is 11~1 n•i -"'"I Pw ..t21f 11MJ J..j l'l JJ + '• 'el'"IS•on and rad•o personal!· _the propcsed wage bast h.tk_es, h ad 1 c.orn Tei_ 2lh 20 M~ic1 n 1 ,,. ~ oc I'' , ~ , • , _. "' •v 1J ll•~ J:?J, 1'0:. -'• DfPtPOOr to ' SO\, 50'• ~'· -'" n Pw on n 1ao JOh ~ lMll • I f new e quarters 1n rvrne com Hit~ 12'-" 13•' MueRr E• 5 l'I , Sct Co •' ,", '' :-:-•n11m,, , , "'' .. ,•,,-,0 ooc'•50 r1•0 '' 'J'• ""' + ._ DomeMI,, Ill 10 •I u•, _.tSJ., -\: 111 P.w-llf2 10 •IO 'l'I n It ly v.•ho's topic will be • PR-The some expert.'! are cal ing or 1 d 1 1 C 1 com ,... ~ 1•~ NCC L" 11• "' BDSen .. 111 ... ... 1o0 56\!i s.1~ S111t -..., gom"d 11Ja 10 1J11, 13 13 -l.i n1 i>w pt70ol ,,0 ?tll ,,,., 21v. _, I n us na omp ex. Com• A 5 • N,.,10 c 21 21~\ 8e•ci Knt lj It 10 It \io1u Gin UOll u.10 B1n0Pu111 " :5S n(o n ni, -\• annrllcY '° u Jf1/• ~ ll -'•Imp CD A"' ',',', •,•,,, U".', ',\,, +" In"•soble Seti .. even s eeper rises even Th r r d 1964 cmo ,,,, ••Vi 1t111> N•t ll•ncl • ._ ,,, 81a1r Fd 1 13 11 O? en Tr u .ft 11.a Ba<>0P DI 2 1 111• 31 31:14 Dork '! n u 11 ~ 31"1, i1'1o _.. tNA CD 1 «t .... • e irm, ormc 1n in cmo 1,.., 13 21 N•tCat R 11 11,, !ond1lk • 91 1 •2 Ii.lies s 91 s fl B•"~P P'1 15 ,,1 111 26 11 +1 D°" 01 ver u u•, 1'') 1111 -•• 1ncom• CtPlt 11 1a•, If'.\ 15'• -·~ Seminar :;peakcrs and sooner Fullerton now occupies a cmo 1ou1 1ou.1111>NCmD Cl) 3""' • .,.. osion s1 111 ll'lt\11her• U.61126'BankTr '" •1>, 481• 6r1•+1o1t 0<rwrC.D "'• 1 4l'• 011} a>~ 1 .. ccum I•• 20 t•1 9•'o f••-'• THE HARD FA,...... JS th t • Cma M!ll )>&I ' Na! EDlll )I S7 8111! Fdn 11111l24'.lcDon fl!I05'81•bOll 1351 ii 5j " 51'1 51~•-~•Dow<:~m ''° 71 171• 11lli 11\~ +~lndllnHO .60 ll ,,.., 21•• 11~~-'• scheduled topics I n e l u d e "1 a 32 000..square root facihty and cmo 1e, 3.1·~ Js N Fd ..., 11 :n aos1.... 1 so •it '.lld.t. M11 1 01 1 t' •••d c.11: '~ 1.u s 1. 1• s""' -1 g••V1ICP 1 •o ' lJ14 l''• lJ\, -1• TtldPJsPL. 1 ~ " ''" 1•~ 1,\1 + •, lugher wage bases are about • • comres •!.lo f•\H11 G&O ni11~'o B•j•O SI 1$i"!2'~oad•C.PlSIOU:Oe111c Inc &'I 15 11 15t 1su+~~ renlflCI 1•0 .a J1 lHo 3Ho -'l!o1nr:1Mt~ s1! 10 a~•! 1 -~· Howard Wa1nberg·· Tax Free l'mploys 40 people with plans ccn 11oc:~ )0 31 ~1 w11 Lib 31 37>.0 8u 1oc:-1s J 1 •• \looGv • ia 11 u d 8111c 111 2 .so t.(O " •i #"/ ... ,., Oreur DI) 2tl 5• 3s•• j~ lS'Ao + ttldB•nco a • ' ·13'• 1 n 21•. + '1 Lo lheanlyway tora1seyouro\.\n • ci s1,11g ~, N•tl M.cl ,.14 40,4 cG Fd 9t11Q19 .... or ton Fundi B11~1 Mio 10 11 •~ 1111, 11\·-~D••ur elf!• '•3 JJ :ti -\•!flOt•RaflCI 7 ~ •l'h 411 40\lo -lo Exhang1ng", n Rubin· So to expand to 100 w1lhfn one conirfd • ,,,.,,.,1 P•• 3,,. •OJ.o t•n•d" 1t2t20ta Grw111 106111•4 811e.M1 Drl 3 1, • .., "'' u~ O••v•usC:P lb 21 J''' 1• 3•'• 1n~Rd pf1 li .. " lJ•i, 36 + '• You Want lo Bu.Id An future Social Secunty benefits Cortt••n J•t • N•t sec• 12·~ 111,;, c1111m• • 51 t 3l 1nc:em • i• 'S6 B!lh tnd 111, ?~ 1l'" 15 + •1 ouio;lp"" 1 'o 1 31 ~ 3p, 11•" + '1' 1n111111 su ' 1:12 2t11. tt•• " -1 , year. Cioll tnw '11 s 11 IR1u• I U 'II 81!hln 1111 50 ... o\O loll + t.< gun rd 11oa I is~. 5•' > 511• -lo •• 1nmo11tC.o 16 1n0 n lift uv, + • • A Im t" R b 1 s and to provide rel!remen~ C•o11 s~r 1 ,, 1 SQ .... ,F Fd • 7J t " 111u1chLb '-0 11 1••A " 1ev. -1,. ua11" '" 5• 1 1s·~ ?1 + ·~ 1n~11t.0 1cb 26 , 16 2• -·~ par en . o e r •• -c.en!S~r l232 1l"°V.IFG111 •00 •~8axtrt.•b le 157l0 1u1311 ~\irduPon!J IJl:t l,16111•11141,1111'. tR1lkotA11s "'•'' 11•1t 2.,1 -1• McCarter·''Cutrent Financing hving standards which even c111n,.1nq F~ndi .... " gmG s• sM lh~ukCI• .50 1 1' 11'• n -'' ouPonl 1>1•~ 1 ''"' '''• u •. + » ,..,,,1r1nc°" J ss11o j•"" 5•11t-•1 bl 11111ft 12 n n.2J .... u min IOl6 11 1t8e111""' 1 • •7•t ,tr, ~n\+\~ QuPon DD.JO 1 $l•t """ SJ'•-.. ln\9teo 1 I 11•1 n' 11"•-•o of Apartment'', Charles P. vaguely resem e your pre-G A • com s1 111 200 Mut1~·• H•11t '•"••'Fd• 1 ~· aoi1\ 'n't 4111.1 l)uoL.11 .6.i •• 2•'• ,~~. 2••1+1\1n1e•lk~1110 J ,,,, "'~ "'' I d d t Grwltl 6 n l '4 ..._Ill rSI 2 •1 2 ol BK~'""'" !" 76 I'<•• ro1-, I>"'~ ""110 uQL.1 •of 2 16M • io1 .)60i, lS6 JSt~1 Flanagan also speaking on rctaremenl s an ar s overnnien ~o·enc~es tncom I 2J I" NEA Mut 11 1111 so "'Cl Dick » 16 Sl"o 11 Sl"o + •1 11'tl0 21'• 11l~ ,,,. -1, tn!FltFr -10 61'14 60'1.1 11 + • II Soecl J 01 2t 11111 Wk< 10.. 1 11 21 8tKllA• .151> It '" 1''~ 1•>.; -'~ D'I j 15pf1 11 1\to J5\~ ''"" 7Sl• -"" In! Horw 1 to 19 111\o JI l1'~ -~1 "Current F' 1 nan c Ing o{ CNH c;.rDUD NII 1rocf 11111111 l'lelcc Pet '<I '' '"1 26V. '"' +1 D• 1oa12 10 1100 r, » » 1n1Ho10 l 109 • 11•. 11•11 1111 A " R be 1., 11'11!"111 111l10 1l2flN1t lftYll 161 tll l'le"'11•H '°~ 11 1'1'• '"'• 1••\-70 gYmo!rwl '11 1' '" lf\•" -\~In! lnclu•I 131 at l'> 4Slo .. \~+! partmenlS , o rl i.ynnv· Fri1i 106 u1n .. N11 Secwr s.er 'Ir" H.,... &a a1 il' • 11•. '-,,,, -rn1 Am ao "° 1:n1r. IJ uu + v. 1,,1 1na pf\ 10 2l •1'" f''h 11 -·• "Managing the Bog Ones··. B • w· L'. M G c Shflwl 120411' B•lat\ IO l711Nl'ltll ,'"'c•r(llll •S '"",,'~·,,'"':;:-:,• -E·~-lntMoner?Sr> 3611,~ Ju ... +'• Oelllg Ills 5111(1 t 111013 Botld ! 12 114 llem • o I "1l 1• • , ..,. ln!Mlr.tr DI• I 51 JI 51 + '• Kitty Alphin-• Ccn1pulenzed sin IV ore as ars (l'lf:ll'ICI 1911 21 '4 DlwiO ... •i'O lltrwllx I &O ?1• A'\1~ l'''t JI'• -n• 1•DleP(/I IQ II Jl•~ ]I~ ~1 ,, .. '• lt\1 ~ 309 ,. 1'l'o 16 lit\+ •1 " co1on111· Grwt~ '77 10 .. "-·~ pt l 1 -1i, ~... 6S\~ -'11 I.CO (.p 90 u 21lo 20'1 11 ·~ -I\ lntNld< 1 '°• ™ .io\~ Jl\'J 40l'o + '. A I ' B h d S hi "-fll<ll¥' S II' S Sl Pl ~1-6 tl 1.~ l'lf!'r111lil'ln I "' 10' ~ 1.1' 1 SJo;, -\~ •sl Air ll• :Uf 1~ 11'-U\1 .._ I.lo Int PID 1...50 1'6 41\"a ..01.'t "1'~ -'o na ys1s , ern ar pee • u Fo,tNI 111, 12 c Jncom SM , 12 "'nf'., 11'5"' 1 1~111 11•1. '"'"· -••· 1stGF 1151 s1 u ts·. :u -\'lo'"' P•P "' • uJO 11 ,, " "Increase Profits Through ]\" T • Grwlh I ti 1.SS Stock • •1 'd Btnflil' o••.... I 11'• IO '°'" -1 la'' Ull1 1111 4 11~. 111. "'~ 1 .. 11 RKl!t u "'" 13~ 1411' -'• Better P.tanagement", James ·100fl aXI SACRAMENTO (AP\ pressor on one of tht regular ~~..,J,1~ ,! ~ 1~~! ~:f ~,!;'~ 1,fl 1,~ 9•"" Sc>r.t 5CI 11110 3s" 311,, l•v. -"' =~~ct·~~ '10 ~ ~~~ ~!-t':: \~: \'l"T 1 ;t ,~ ~~ ~ r,,~:: !; ' d m( 10 .i.ll •lNto,twlll 2'101610 .. _Urt ... 1 ~· 1< 1".:0--· chllnM1 n t~ ,.~. 11•• 2•11> l'~lntT•T PIO • lJOlU 1U lU -1 Sltarns-'Wage an ltour State public works 0U1c1al~ naluralgas lines 1nourshop1n =:s Bo 532 sll MotW w1d uo1b lt B•...,,1t1 '" s• 1»1 ll'" ;~:~ rtrdF1• 20 s. i...:. _,. ~~ ... , 1n1T&.T DIH' 6•101 .. 101 10101o -n• Laws ', F'loyd C. Co111ngton F l f Lo A I h °"'"'°"wu~ Fdi HY Vtnl n •1 ll.29 Bt!'kPllO 111 11 1•1" 1;1 • t•\ , dl•onllr01 I ' l1 lftl• ll ! ~ •TT ~ti , so 11 tO•"' Jill~ 1o.i~ -+ 1 • Properly Rights of Citizen 1·anc i1' se arc so en couraged \.\'Ith use 0 s nge es w ere we can ~~.,.:o ,·:~ l~~ ~:-=-, II ~!ii: R!rM11 'in;; r~r :!'It\'• ~!; .,.,, = .~ ~?J~1c 100.. '~ ~r: 3It{ i:" -,, 1~:ftt ::~.' .: 1::1, l~v. 1:: • • "clcan"naluralgas aulos lhey dr1veupandrefuetthem" 1nve5t 1a01 11010cn\lllh te1•~l"H~11141 1 '° '' "'' .• :! ~;;~elM.,•,•.',n.!• 1 m I'•••>+• 1111TT pfKwl J.o n11 ~ n •1i-• .. 11166·1969".llansUmbriet· stat• '"1ol20m1<1a 1s1 11911•11 T1'l•H.., ~· '·11• 1 E ,.,~ lot " 1to • •1,.rT DIL.S50 1120 n n 11 m"Y add some 10 lhc,·r fleet o[ Fuel mg '' a problem "nee 1w11h AB 1.s1 1 "' 100 '""" b 01 11 •1 1111•.11°• 1 "' '1 iv. 10'• 1"' ... '"' E1 Mrrn Mal "'• """ ,,,., 71"" -'• 1n1 utu A ' 21 JH• lll\ ,,,~ _ '• 'Survey Report on !\1ulli·Un1t llUNTSVILLE. Ala tUPl \ " wll~ CD 111 1 n 1n1 F,A '·" 111t 111el•J""n ~~ n ''1• '1"' ?•it .._·~ EIMM•o DI 7ro 11~ '~"" -"1nter11t~ pf J 1 1, 7' 7' 1 B u I I d j n g s ' ' and David -Boeing Co aercspace group JO ~o few such cars are Jn use ,:::.,Al. 1~ Ii 1~ u t...:.u ms ~r ~ l~ ~ :::!:'~ A~u. ,: :f E; ~~ ?: ~ -: :~ ~ti1;,'*1G t~ ,~ :r.~ 11 ~~ ~ : :~:e~c·~ = it ~.... ~\~ u,~ - Cossaboom ' Landlord an d Tc. has been awarded a contract ' \Ve bc.l1e\e that 1vhe11 You can't drive up to a service~~: ,: :tt 1: ft p,:11h1q \ ~ I~ =~bb~1~:.~o ~:~ ~~,; 1!;! ~~·,~ :.i;', ~!!::, E°1e~ 10 1 ~~ ~·1 ft.., if 'I"i:: 1:::1~~011 7' ,~ !J:! ~it. !Jh = :: nanl Law" to pro" id• man with ta"I '''e"•e got tloosc 10 <•elo1cles on t I o a d t t r I comit~ s 50 'o,• ", M" ,•, "• 1'• •"• ::r.1c:. 1 ~" l'~ '~'1 '' ;:i: :. : ~::i~~~1\ "'g ~ ~~ •1>• o -'} 1• El L.P •.JO .. 10 191.1 Ju Areg1strationfeeof$15per ser"oceonthemoon N 11n~1 tn uJ0 111P1t0rlm 1ut1l UY)~:d.Mt~'1 ~1 1 ,,., ''" ,., ... 1~ mporc ,tr'b 1 la'• x" JO• -·1°"'BPL.1 160 • 76,, 16,.., 16·~-'• • " • sa in n ge naua gas.,oncero uMlA I Phl• • d'", ,,.,,,,,~,.,,_,1mpDlill7' 1111,,,,,~11,.1 ,,1a11tGEl ll 1n•o 12~1nti +'• IJ be h • operation al one lime 1n the But ance said some con1· om11 lfl ""Y•1•~1ktt IJ' ''5 11 d 1xi 1•• .. 1, .... '"' tldJonn 1,11 2 u•,, 14,,, uo.-\,1owaPSw l» 11 ?1•1o 20.,, 2oh -11. person w1 c arged apa1t-The National Aeronautic!! °"' <;1h 10111 1en,, ,1~ s,•, •,12 1,",,1 "'~0:;..",,, 171 ~' .., '°" :!" + '• ndJcl\n DI• 1,0 51 s1 31 + 111 1Pc~Ho10 Yi 11 :µ J1'.• J• -i.. men' assocla,10,1 'nemb•rs Los Angeles "rea .. e·re em"· panies arc \1ork1ng on orD Ld unioi• "'" n -.. ,..._., '" iJ 11•. 1011 ,,., -111M'• ,0 ,, ,, 1• ,.,, + \11T" 1.,.,p !l 1" Jl' .. 11'rl 31v ... ,,,, • dSpa e Adm1n t t d ., .. ,. ... CaD 11e11 .65 P10111-l'ICI 1J~l1 ~. or ,, ,, ...... ~ .,~ .,..' ,, •• , , ,,, ,, ,, + an c 1s ra1on sa1 f h Id I Cr~'WDlv 111 1,5,.1,n Inv 12.J9 IJs'"°'ec1 .. 201 '''.'.A•~ " _,., ·-1nnl!Bus •• 59 l~U ... 34 -~l"" 0'" '' • \o J'• and $20 per person for no11-Tuesday Boeing w•ll build four ling aboul the same <trnount o 111ac 1nery that wou et the cin wD~• 11 21 11 0 Pllce F1ttld• "-o"'~' inc .,,., '"" ,.., ''I + 2 n1 IG•• ''° 1 !"1 :µ'' • l.I'' -'• -J-K- be l II nd th I II lion 0 Id 'r deVoh M 701S1'0 1S Gr-vth 16 e2,.~.An!IA!t •o 1!5 1• 11'1 117; SI Inc 1)0 1( lh 25·~-·· mem rs o a e e set es lunar rove r vehicles which will air po u as you w u auto run on hqu1df1cd natural °"" Inc: 11 .,17 12 N er• 1~0.0 io o. 11,",","'M',',1'!! • ·~·~ '"• '"' , Etqulre la 11 n •• n>o "12'• -l1 J•c~s"A!I 11 11 1i•1 1s 1 s·~ • •. f I l e you drove your car acro9s Los 0e11wrl 1•311~12 N .....-211 U2'•l •· ·v l~l 711• 111'• 11 -'• E"e''"' 110 6J ~1• J•'• l6l• +.\'I J11;11.AU 01«1 ' 101• 10•'< 10·~ + '· 0 ec ur s be use d by astronauts which gas, g1v1ng the autc a range of Ott!!• • • n t 4 P•o Fund 10 av 10.,, :~"'"~11:1 ~ i: ~~ :;~~ ~;~ ~ :, ,e:~Y,I <,o, •12 l~s, H' • u:·, '1 ""2 Jef11t• l'll 1 n•o 17"1 111'! -'• Angeles.,. said Bob Nance, O!wld Slit 'l 1' • I] PtOYd"I 4 IS S.» .. H• pf~· t• ' ,. ... ,. 1: "41l''> ., .tt•i + ~ Jap,11nF l 199 JO •I"' *)•\ •l -'· ny Apollo fights 17 through 20 Publ•c Works Department Ill· 300 to 350 miles DowT In 113 11'Pu,.11n 10•i 11 ~ l'l~nUG 171 J ;,,; ,;.: '"~ " Euroltld , JOii ,', 19'· lf''I 1"'• -., J1rn In!"" I 31 ~l'O., ~ •• " + '• Wershow' REAL ESTATE AUCTION ... CDl!P'Ol~ . .HOH LIQUJOATIC»I < 10,000 sq. ft. BLDGS. on 11,500 sq. ft. C.5 LAND OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL CORNER In the lletrt of bn111ll11I LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF. • °""""'' F • "° Jot Pulr11m F""'°' C 1, 11 11 = , ' ~~~::,,,60b •1 > .. ~ •7\"1 + "• J•!lnPllor 80 11 1• ~ in 1972 rormal•on ofl•cer "Every month we have Ort•!! 111111 i1 Ew!I 11.1s n 1• :::::~ c: Dr J.10, nl': 1,., 17" _ t, ,,,,,,0 , ,, ia1 11 • JI ,, -'"> Jero,.,,sA so 11 "'''" t1•• 21\to _ ,,. Boe ti l Ortwt Fd 1,)61 14" (o-g 1 .. n 11 Of Sii 17 1•. 1i1 " ,.,... J ... 2.slo + .,, JtrCPL. pl • Jbll 16' S6'h U \>o ing WI opera e en a In other words. Nance said, lhem checked by the State Air or1vt L.v 11.n u" c.or111 11to1:1.~s ~:;:sria:r~ .l 10 3•1• ll'• 30,~ _ ""F1tr.111t ..., q ""' u"' JJ~ + 1• ·-ico 1 so • :Sl'r'o 5''" 11 v. -'• c 0 s t·plus-fee-1ncentive con-Re Boa d d I E1ton&.How1rd ll'KOfl'I 'a tr. B wtl 10 13• lf:U u•. 1•\I -.. Foclor ... 51 ,, d U tt 051.-t -'•Jim Walt .ao ,. lt iS\i )6 + '" the exhaust ot the natural gas sources r to e ermine 1111111 i112 n 0-1 111wn1 u s~r 1111' 11 ~ .,..,~ 1fl'' _ ,,.. ~,1,•<J:<.,!0<! ,,. "'"•"" , ... •,,n.. tt,, ,",.·•.,,,•"0,~, 11 u' .al:! .c:JI, -1 ~ tract estimattd to cost $19 JUSt how valid they are •n not Grw1~ uu11n v1111 10,"1 fl 81Rd co .1111 50 lJ 16'• u•·-'' a te 11er rn,, ··• .>q .,. 11e1 1''~ 14 141, + 1 1 cars contains only abou~ one 1ncom 6,43 1.ol VOY•D t l2 10. t "udcl co DI 1 tit'! .,,~ ..,,, •i•, + ~' Falrmon1 1 111, 11 UI\ -it JetonMlln ! 111 111 :M'>lt 31~ 31~ -'' m1lhon. tn addition to the lenlh or the smog-produe,ng emitting pollutants" Na nct 10•<' 'l n 12 12 •• oTtdl J Jl SM 8"°" " 01 &0 ,•, ,,., n. ,1·,•, _ ,, ',~!!",",, ... , .... 1"" ,,.. 1111 •1~ .L "',~ •• ',",, "'• » 15•'' B1 15,.,.. ... •, ••• n ti bu Id ' """' 1 n "1• ewre u 00 1• )f "U!l"•l 1t\ ,. 16\lo ,.~. ~·· -Jt 101. l'O'. •• T "" •• JI''" ~.. ,, •• -.. rovers. '""" inn WI 1 pollutants as the e•haust or a sa•d 1•n1 i1" 11.1011:-111 ,,,J l.61 au1iF~ 1 ,0 1, " :u" 1''• -·~ F11111n1 1nc ,. ,, ,it"'.! 1s•~ -.,.. JP<1L.ori1" to 11 w 1 51 91-. 4 .., I ed d , Qrtt iau1 n cl'lu\tr 11.,11•11 1civaw 61 ,~ l"'1 3''14 311~-·~F•rWr•lil'ln '1n~ , .. 17\\ JoroeL1u !ls u '"• '1•-71'11 " "re at test an tra1n1ng normal auto ''We ve been getting very mr1 k 1,319'" k\ICICN!r Fltnd$:.. a~nk aRil't"IO 11.11 uv, ''" 1sa• ..... "•••hMf .t11111 u,, .s. s.u, li -HO. 1-~L p1 5 1uo ,, M\t """ =1•t l ., d r ntrcrr llff U'9 lnl In~ uMvall 8wnlllt all·~ "tl '"'• l"IV, '«1 ""1'.lo FAS 1nl 1,actl 211~ 16'"1 '11'o + '' ~C)njfltln 1 JCI 1 7''~ 7••\ laU, '-''o cqu1pmen They look the same But lhe encouraging rea tngs rom Entooc • 11 f" s.1 is ts .u fJ auri 1nc1 , e 11 38 J? :it + ... il'ftldtr• .o 01 JI :io·-~• -'~ Jmlerti 1o11 11 l••• J•·~ l•v. -·~ Theroverwillbepackaged tbe•• cheeks e•N•gh EClllll'I tf3101s ea• u111•1t1S11rro0v 111 4 t.lV.r"~'"i -a•F..iMot lJO 1111 .. 1n1r21•0 JOY M'111«1 105331,:i:n•Jl'h •. , gas auto has been converted "'"" • ''""" s O ~~ G1n u" XI JO '°"" st 12 01 n 01 aurr"'' .., ... 1<0 1•7'~ 1nv. -.. F..iPac l!ltc "' n·~ n·~ 21'' ... '• K•!M1' A• 1 i. 31" 3~" Ju, -\, In the ~descent stage of the for the stale by Pacific there's cons1deral1on be1ng rJ,~, in ,1/~t ... H!il f'O:ri 1J~1~fs -C-~J,.'iDs~1 ~ ~ l~:~ ll~! ;1~~-... ~=~·.~~~s, .,~ ~·1 ~,.. ~"' •1,~ lunar modult. Once th e Lighting Co .or Los Angeles, given lo 1ncreas1ng th t E•r."'• ',',·!',",,,',' fC 1nv • n 1.11 c1bo+ C• 10 11 ,..,, l""\ ,.$, -.. ir:cc1s111..s 60 iu' n • J1.,, :n + o.. o:, .• ,,,.. JO lt 1"• u '' ~ -" I h be • Ft , ltc A"' 10S0 11JIS,il F .... ,,1 .. 101. HI'' 111'~-lo il'tCIDeDISI•, !fl• lt lf +'•K•l•C Dl2SO t 1''1 J•'I ~··· modU e ilS tOUChed dOWn On \VhJCh developed lhC COii A Um r ln\'OIVed In th JS fleet ' l'••mG 8~ ~l n 11 u I SOICS 17 lt 1' 01 ~1!!a~M nt "'' ?A•o '''-'"I -'' l'tcl Mlt I"' ' 10'1 101.1 10' • -+ " 1(1n CPL It') l 3'1<'! l''" 1'"• -'k the moon. astronauts will be h Pae1f1c Lighting has Its own =r: (.~~ nn U11 l~,Dl•n ~l~ lf n r::::,L. 1 '1~· ~~ ~ •• ~~ \;~ 71"" ~r~:~r~ )~ ~! ll:: i::: i:~: ~'i: ~~ ~t ::t: ;:: ~·~ ~~ i;:~ "'11' bl I k I d d version apparatus Te cost aolo powe ed b 1 1 Fkt """" 11u1tn 5111..._ 101,11 ,. ci~Sou .,, 1 i•e s1 11 11 -1 l'l•klctM 1111 1 .,.,, "'' "• "' $ou1nc1 2 1 4i1,1t. 111. "" a e o unpac I an rtve now Is $200 to $300, but that i s r ynaura gas Fld Trtld nUttlls1a inv 121,13 J2td8.-ew •G.> ,. •·· •• ~\\-•\ir111re1 t 1 J''" l.l'l J..j\•-'·K a,,Ge 1M 16 21 '''• 22'•-'' over the lunar surface , al Nance satd the regularFln1nt:!•I P•':i'l • llqm1 T• t11'10111cc1t1 P..: ):>a s 1>•1 JS n -1 "111 Fed1ra1n ,., 1•1• 2l•• 2l·-'•""8"Pwt.. 111 11 n•1 tt1~ "'·-'• .probabl y \.\OU\d drop IW~m .60 ml1n B 1030 10l0 1"'.0PI( lnl ?O 1 , .. , t .. ,_ "''' l'lre·•~~ ·~ JI SI'• 5••\ JS +'·K•IY Ind 3' "'' ll\ IJ\lo -'• about 10 miles an hour , • 11as-0hne equipment stays 1n 1,rili us• •,,, •,·", wn inv 111 'SI r-a"11Rd , 10 1s n•. ?s ?\ 1"11c~r1 1 1t1 1,. lj•a u '~ • -1•, 1C1u1 !lrd '' l• •••• "'· .o ... '• dramallcnlly1f conve rs1on\.\aS "h ncom i w1n, 01 t 6l t nC•o c 1oe•1 •1 3''• 3•1 1 J.1 ... 1•F11Nc1" J111 "'''•" " -'•K•wtc.~ l'lllt ·.so'•'•""" 11• .... 1 Powered by batteries which niade on a lllass scale N.incc t <' 11uto and the driver can F v~n1 11" 1; ,t 0~., 1nv u ss u u (.tr1orvft 1 •o •~ ,,,, •A ·~ -11• "'' NS1• 151 u 36'• :»•t '.16'• -.,., "•~"'•Ito ~ 1 .. l• ll ll'• .. •\ \1'111 he rechargeable, the 400· s" 11ch from one to the other, Ft; In~~~ 1i li 11"' :r:f"' $~1 rlJi '~ n ~:i~·~ .. o~ J ,]t !::~ ~:'~ l:'' ; :~ ~::~~~; o'Td ?~ ~:~ ll•l ~~=: :: ~:r,~~·•..J ~o ~~ ::;: ;~ if' ~1~: d d SOid lfh Jkes F" nSI~ t111o~i lt~dlN!lft Fund• r'.1roPU 1,..~ q .... )U• Jl'o-llFlsl<•rS<I .16 II 170:. !I ) 16' _),1(,11009 160 ,, •l'• 01 ·~ .,,, ... , poun rover Is expccte to The cx""rt1nental proicct ls c 1 • Fu M1111 lou10 Am rnd 11151312 c.9roT<~ ,~ 11 )"l\o '''~ 301~ ... 1 Flrmlnt so 1J "'• u•. u\4 Kell'!v 130 11 l"• l''~ ,,,.+,, greatly oxpand the amount of 1'~ Fii n" ~ 'r. J 14 l"ldll( 1' I Si (•rrltrCo IO 4 1n • i• • ~"'' + l\ Flln!kD!e J 14 11"' ?t\1 ~110 + \~ l(e....,11 10 l6 "51• '-"• '5\t -1, he1ng 11111tched closely by Ille "" er• • ' s7 Sc!tn •tt s" c1,, en" 110 >110 "l• ,',':,· \' Fn .. 1 p1112 2s 1 » 36 31 1<tnl'lme!1 10 11 Jl 3n1 , 11 • • territory man con cover on o State Air Resources li'"rd, ~•et ~~ J ~ · $1111" Rot I'd• r:irrG• 1 '""' -11•· "'-,., -, Flt e '"•' '' n14 "'• 31 ... 111 ic'..,,ncot, 2 •o to •s•1 i5 J5lt ~·· "'-' Flet Ill JSJll 81! flll )I Jlrlt!«rW ~ 1...,1"•,.''I •-F~C.•1.l<O '3UV.l•~1t..,+•11KF(.h0.1 10 111~l l1 1•SJ "'• lunar ml!!!lon. th f 11 Phil A• d " 00 ·'3 c10 oo "11 u C•1• " s1 14\o 11•1 lA'• + \> f"~Pow 1 51 :n ..,;, _..,, " + '' icv un• 1 4 • >0}• 31) ~ lll'• .,, charged w t en orcing H.' CO I S FNI 111 • •JI $tock 1s.111 11 r1~11·0.• i.o '' l• ,..u,. w,,,•, -:~ ! aPwL.t 1~ ,, 1~•. '"" 111.1 -~ Kf" Mc 1.•o n '"'.lo ,... .... ot·~ 1 ··~ state's antlsmog la\l's and ~::;ctn 111i:1li:11111 1nc.1 P.M•$5~ti"(~~10 ,_, ••'• .,,, 1,.,\;1;,: 1 stf11 'lt'• 2)'• "ta -"~.,.,"'P"'° s n '' '' -1•• 1" F•g:~in G~ WDl...St H·" 11 so rci '" an·~ 1S} :;,; ,:1 \ .,..,~ ..... l ,11 1\1: tJ" ,..., ~ + i,, =.,.,1~ t 1 1t'4 " 711,i; • Test:arching \l'B)'S to f1ghl air ""' SI •.• ) 1A L'1r AOI l,·311;; r~ Cor" '° 1 , ... '"'t '''A -•• Fl~ lct1rD 10 Ill l'" ;ti" ;, ::: :~ ~ldd J ... 1,1;; 151' 1W"' 1?:'111:"' ~? See Our II I Schools TC lO~ "1s T 1'lrs 0 10 11" r'.1'al'lt1,,0 ' 41' "'. ,, fl ..... Fs,C• .JS 12$ ~ •• I , •• , + "l(!mbl'"lt 210 ' ''" "" ''" .. •; po u ion. Ul!I ' 1 • NC • t'"lllt\ •144 WI , fl t'l't 11 ... ,,.. f"M p12,2J , ,,, .. lill't 11;-1 ICINT\OSI ao 111 ,, .. tt't ,, .. + •• In Los Angelt.S. a (ederal flt~= l. 1 i:.ft := \\~ 1 ~ ~;J..."' ~ '1 :;:! ;!;~ :;a 1" :_z " 11r ·" 'I n ""-+ ~ ic1nnewNS 2s " 30!• ~ ~ +1. full·paoe ad th G I Se le I'd lrMlll Jl·CllO~ tclll'lll 1.$1 ... , .... HUf ,,_ , ,P, ''"' ,, ... ,.,, .. 11 Cl .Ill uu. 1l'AI l(llK\tV Dfa.11 •11) hn•1.1ii·· ... ,,, a agency, e enera • rv l'S """"" AM 26 111 ''""" 01 1• °' 1'.30 r,.. tnL.t 1..., ... , t ·~ Foott Mln l \5" 111• u· -11 Kl""" at'~·-· • lff •I~ t11!~ 1'• _. '• l'n this week's Adm!nlstration, converted lour Philoo . F 0 rd Aeronauuc. ~ Sit 11~ l'-' fOwt" r.it l lt :M I"'. '"'. D" ,, 11·~ ::.\ ~~ ~:...1 -·-~=~nl'lo ., t ,:;: u:; !:~:: ~ ~= c"! 'f l il ~ .. J + ~ sedans and elghl trucks A1on· Newport Beacb, ha ii gl\'enG:=1r .•· •·••ri:~ E': l••nll~:::r~s ',i~ ~ ~~ 1"\ '" ... f~Mclt J ,. n1, n ~-\~ .. LA';. '"'ot ,,, ~1'' !II "'~ • TIME rl•Y at the v t. I e r a n s $3,000 worth of surplus sc1en-A-i.JJJ \~ u Ta Sf ~a i.H ~~"!"-'\¥" ~ '? ~~ ~~l-rf.~ {~' :;-~ ,.f~rof:;&j ~t ~~ ~ nt: :t ;: KL.M fftl -1 SI 31 51 Magazl'ne Admln1straUon mol.Or pool lo ttfJc equlpmcor-ro Orange ~~?'"rno1 71:J!, ~ nH ~: ,:,; ,f;: ~:;.:m· ~ '~ ;:! ~ _,. +"' i:t:'' 0le ~ jl~ ~r:t ~= The I Th GSA County SChoo\o t'flll'!ll 11J ::t lllM t 11 lltl r,,.,,. l "C.• 2"' ,.,, '''\ :"',','• -1'' ~s..I'" • .: oo"o ii ll ll~ -1'1" use natura &8!1. e ... 1111n1n ti.Ji u.11 un1"" ""1'' '""' '"°'° ... 711 ~,,,, ... ,~ 'tiico _,. ,,.. 1 .,,,., · I FIRST CALIFORNIA COMPANY \Vha11 th• itUC\IQI 11/hG)'I vome1 ~r-51 JJll Y1• Llit. .... ,.., ..... ...... •11.)t40 - operates a 10U1l of 51 .000 Oscilloscope$ vacuum !!21.11•n1 •ccm ·''1f-H'"•rt-.... ,., ... 1 "' "' •• ~·. !' _•," ~~,J U: ;tl: =~ jll,::t O r1nge Coest•s veh1clts natloowklc. melers and othet such equip-Stti' '.;f J'.'J l~ 1~a t.O ~;1·~~~~1r"°to ': :;,, .... ~n~ _.. -G-'"'•-10 1 )4ur.~i.11 -v•H•""""', •·· ,., •1•, ·~~ ''"-" , c ,., .,,,_. Mo•I Complete fhe publu;: WOfkS ears are ffltnt Wert given lO lhl!~•ttrtr ''t•l'JiVll~ LI,_ I'd• ""••-'t'I 1•,.. 'T ...... ,_ :FC~DI--: rn 1Jil 1'n: j1lt -;-: ' used by engtnecrs1o ch«k on Or:inge County Department or t+!l1: lf" lD ~ m iu ~~:~~~~"'; .~ 1:: ;~., :~;i ::~ !1:. !~ ,~'~·rJll If l\o '1' ,!'J .t ~ PRINTING constructu:in projtt.U. In lhe Educ11t1on kl be allotted to~= u~u''v""s',:.i , t! ~":...;::·:.,",~ -: ::.: ;~·· ~·1 ::' I all ?l" ~ U11 ,i .. !!~=?! Lot Angeles area, JUlit hke a high school science programs ~"""'r"" 'IN 'i ~==Ill i ::n ~;:;:~,' ~ ;.: ~!.~ :;.:-~~:! ... r;.,.,L·1.f 1} i"• Im u;: + ~ SERV-ICE normal car cm th e i'ob In the couoty n"""" n ... ,~ IN!P l:l' 1:11 • .,... "' ''0 • "'t •• •• .I. ., :do.,,'*\ JI IU /,\1 ;J~t + ' 1·1·'41~ 1 Vlt'.I~ I • ,..,,, """!• ' •• " "'\ .. Itek ..to t '-:IOI ~ ~ A "They·re u8C:d In a radlu~ Or. Nonnan SWnger. voc.;i-• ttJC •' I wi. 11·• i '" ...... h,.. .., n .... , .. ,, '"' ... 1-'\"!¥/" ._ ~ '• ,1: t11::. ~~ Phone 64'l-43"l1 . 1·11 • ·~I 'W•ll I Ill 11 JI ~~!~ .. ••• Ill I \"l .... •••1 -" I c 11·~ H' lf + ,, !IUCh lhat on the average dny lional education director wtth '"o r,• '¥ 't"w.111 Mu 1 .111.11 .. ~,....... .... ,. ..... ,... ,..~1 +'"' ,:m"v '~ j •t\ .'; •) -~ thty don't go over 7$ miler<, the county schools oftlct, sald 1:::1 ,..: ! »ff we:1.i'irw1 1•\ *'• 11;: ~~.·i~~~. ~:: ~ ::;~ ~;~~ ::•· _, ! ,.:: 11\ fi .,14, • ~. "' t 1 h·causo our range on th· t• I I I d f l""~D.., i 2' 2 1111w1111 u lj'ti rh1 -¥v·•c i , t•·1 • .,~ ••·1 ~ i, ... '" • .,~ ; iM\~ ~~i: ! ~;-~ 9w1 p•pwa.•91 " " ueequpmen ,purc 1ase or,,.,,.r..01•i 1 W11CDFfllj 1, •M• .. .,..t• u•1, "1 • .,~ '"B'"' :i. 11 ii., •114 ••••••• nnlural gas 1~ 7~ to 100 miles~'' bD.\l --..... • ... " ~ ' nihtr., t ,,.,~, J • '"~"'" (t "" ' •• '" '' •bit l\' •J 1• ,., .,.~ -" market ~~ ,:•~ul i tt~I~"~• j?-"'111~t:!:~ "' ~f!-11·~ ,~'.... '~ .ff ~I it 1f: iit::nl:t Nance $tlid. "\\1c hav~ a 41m· 1,,~ G11!f 1 se tliww-111 ~,; .~ CM!•C" au ,,. ,,1, 1P1 l''•-n ..,Dtrlllm 1 1-n '• n~ -s;1,_ ••f==============' M• M M• M• M M. M< M• M• Mo tt M• M• ~: M> M• M• "' M> M• '" "" M• M• "" M• Mo Mo '" M• ::: "' ~ M< '" .. ::: '" '" M< M• M• M• ... M• M• •• "" M• "" M• MC .. Mo MC M<• f\\I, All• M'• /,.\!! 11.1. '" ,,Ill M" M" M" Ml• 1.\1• "'' Mo "' Mo MO Mo Mo M• Mo Mo Mo M• M< M< Mo '" M< M< M< "' M• M! '" "' M< "" ... •• ... •• •• •• ... ... •• ... ... •• NC "" ... ... ... "' '" ... ... ... ... '" ... •• ... No '" ... •• " ... No "' '" N• "' "'' .... "'' fO> '" '" No "' N• No ~: NO "' No ., '" NO •• '" No '" ''" NS "' '" '" ... "' .. '" ... ... "' ... ... ~I "' •• •• ~ ~ 81: ~ ~ .. ~ 0• " •• •• •• i: •• " ,, •• ~: ~j ..!f-uesday'-s-€1osingtPrices--Gnnp1ete-New--w-ork~Stoc A1nerican Stocli Exchange List ' 'j'• JO>t lO>o ,. 'Ill •• -,!~-... l 17 !:• tt~=·· 1oi n ~ 1•'" 1u: -• '.Ill 17'· :w.. im -.. :16111•~:· -· lJ ?:t i~~ iti"\ + • tl~ tl\41 tll.l ~l•o lO:ll o 2t"'1 l!h f o "• n~ ~ ~ +1"' U"r U •t I\, -97\th •:i -· 1t t: • H1, fl,1~ .:: . r: 2r~ J1~ ~.,.I 127'111?"--• :; u~ i~· fl·1• ~ .: J 1Po u(,1 ,+. j' 100• n 'tt _ •• 1:~~J,,lu -o " 'I U lt 'l + " ' .\o'o I ' • + ' j1 lll l~ JJlo -lo 'JJ11> u~ '!' :I01b1 ~ i 1r-1r-ll:i:.: • • ,,..,. 2t~ l•lo\ + '" i~j l~ 11": ·,~ + .: • ·~· ... • "lo-ll •J~ 'Ott <tQi o -I I l\o 11 II o -, "ll'• n. i~-, l l "'t "'~·-21 ~ U V. :Ill\-'• ,)(! n 12 n +l I 111,:; 11lt 111,0 -' 1 lll.. 1110 lN - 1, ~ ': f~ i I 11' ll o lj > + 4S -.1. lh -u .r.: ,1 • l~ :t ~ • ot\o ~ \41 -Glo .,. 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J!!""-· l.o 11' ,J;\, 1.!t ~: .. 1""'1-1 1 Ht ,., 4't .... • ~ll 'tr't:-:;:-1 • '~' 1ffu 1ll1,1, 1~~ !1 ~ 1 ,,111 n >If _,_ tlt 21! +11 ' " " 1 ti "H 'B 177 -2 I 1 1 1 lOl _, • . . » -· JO '\'o (\ \--I .. 41 \olj ~' -·· Oil 6J il Final Stocks In All Home Editions • DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Novembtr 4, 1969 i-n-vxclta~tge -wA-Sl/INGTON (AP) In Pre1ide1it Ni:eon's-ad- dress to tl1c 11ation Monday '1ight. he re/erred to an ex· cllange of correspondence lie had with President llo Chi Minh of the Democra· tic Republic of Vietnam. ]Jere is the text of this ex· change of corresponde11ce. July JS, 1969 Dear 1'1r. President : nnd -1helr cred 11ation11l rights. The overall solutio~ in 10 points of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam and of the P r o v isional . R~voJµtiona~ Government of the Republic of South Vietnam is a logical and reasonable basis for the set· tlement of the Vietnamese problem. It has earne'd the sympathy and support of the peoples of the 'A'Orld. Jn your leller you have ex· pressed the desire to act for a just peace. For this the United States must cease the war of aggression and withdraw their troops from Sooth Vietnam, respect the right of the population of the South and of the Vietnamese nation to dispose of themselves. without foreign influence. This is the correct manner of solving the Vietnamese problem in con· formity with the national ,• • DOW~ ,, UP ---'-"7"':' ~By-ST!WA11T HENSLEY-•lated In July at Guam -·and militant. who have been dfl. /,t WASHINGTON (UPl)-Pres• repeated Monday night-lhat Inc for immediate '"-",. ide11t Nixon has virtually wril· Asian nations must be able to ment. It may lead to more .... ten off the Paris tafks. He now handle their own defense ex· violent ~Uon by n .tremists -.. pins his hopes on a gradual t r v· cept. for massive at'·c'· by at the scheduled Nov. 15 """ States must get ou o iet,. w:i 11.a ••moratorium." tJ.S. withdrawal frotn Viet· nam within the next two or. nuclear powers. ." _, nam under conditions giving three years to avoid an ex-The President disf not ml.ke How~ver, Nixon's contentkift the Salgon government a fight-plosion at home and that there clear whether U.S •. alrpower that a hasU' pullout probably ing tjlaop!· for survival. is little hope of. doing lt at would remain at Thal bases or w<tUld lead to a blood bath in The President's address ID the negotiating table. Whether · the U.S. Seventh South ' Vielnam and lastine the nation Monday night was llis formiila for disengage. Fleet would give Saigon sup-damage to U.S. interests and aimed at two audiences: ment says to Hanoi : Give us port after U,S. ground forces honor capnot be shrugged off, -He appealed to the Ameri· a virtual cease.fire for a pull out.· 'ftle assumption here His fppeal ' to the 0 great can public for time in which whilo and we will pull out, is that some airpower and silent majority" for support to achieve a carefully staged leaving it to you and Saigon naval artillery will stay after was aimed at costing the mJli .. pullout keyed to the incrcas· to settle your differences, the troops wlU:\draw. tants .the supPort or . more ing ability of the South Viet· Nixon's hope is that Saigon Nixon's rejection of a "pre-moderate elem!nb w:ho belpe~ namese to de.fend themselves. will be strong enough by then ., cipitate withdrawal" is bound make the Oct. 15 "moratort. .. -Hfl warned Hanoi the time· to strike a good bargain on to spark new out.cries from • um" respectable. table would be interrupted and its own. . 1.;;;;;;;;i;;;~:~----:~~;-'":::";;;;;;;;o;;;;~--; the United States wo~ld take But whether it is or not, II Bihl. Th b"t ·"strong and effeclive mea" the United . States will have e oug S sures" if the Communists in.. withdrawn gradually on the Cllrht died '°' YOU! ''God 10 lovH the creased infiltration or the assumption that Saigon has world, ffi•t h• tev• hit 011ly L•9otte11 Jeve}. of violence during the been built up enough to take 5011, th01t WHOSOEVER· b.liev•th in hi'" US II t 1ho1.11d not perhh, b1.1t h"!v• everl1iti119 1 realize that is difficult to communicate meaningfully across the gulf or four years or war. But precisely because of this gulf, I \\'anted to take this opportunity to reaf{irm in all solemnity my· desire to work for a just peace. I deeply believe that the war in Viet- nam bas gone on too long and delay in bringing it to an end ·can benefit no one -least of all the people a£ Vietnam. My speech on May 14 laid out a proposal which I believe is fair to all parties. Other proposals have been made which at· tempt to give the people of South Vi'etaam an opportunity to choose their own future. These proposals take into ac· count the reasonable con· ditions of all sides. But we stand ready to discuss othe r programs as y,·ell, specirically . the IO.point progran1 of the NLF. rights of the Vietn~mese ,peo---------------------- pie. the inerests of the United ·N: pu ~1·1 d th• .. I care of itself. lif•": J11. ]:16, "And WHO~OEVEll: WILi. JJ:on ca e IS a P an ~ This would enable the Unit· let hi'" t•k• th• w•t•r of lif• freely", which will bring the war to ed States to feel it had ful -Rev, 22:11 .Abr1h•'" w11 promi1eel by As 1 have said repeatedly, there is nothing to be gained by waiting. Delay can only in· crease the dangers a n d multiply the suffering. The .time has come to move forward at the conference table toward an early resolu· tion of this trag ic war. You will find us forthcoming and open-minded in a common ef· fort to bring the blessings of peace to the brave people of Vietnam. Let history record that at this critical juncture, both sides turned their face toward peace rather than toward conflict and war. Sincerely, Richard Nixon His Excellency llo Chi Minh President Democratic Republic of Viel· States and the hopes for peace of the peoples of the world. This is the path that will allow lhe United States to get out of the \var y,•ith honor. \Vith good will on both sides we might arrive at common efforts in view of finding a correct solution of the Viet- namese problem. Sincerely, Ho Chi Minh Lang ua ge Bank Helps Foreigners HONOLULU (AP) -The new Honolulu Language Bank means a foreigner in trouble no longer has to use frantic hand singals to describe his plight to.would-be samaritans. And if a Balinese ~an is held up and the only witness to the robbery is an Afrikaaner, a Chinese-Hawaiian police-. man can find help. nam.. A scientist in need of some Hanoi: 25 ~ugust .1969 _,. one who speaks Japanese Rece~ved 1n Paris Aug~st 30 T can locate his man merely by T~ His ~xcellency Richard making a telephone call. M1lh~s Nixon The language bank is a pilot Pres1~ent of the Ur!Ued States project sponsored by the Washi~ngt~n Hawaii International Com- Mr. President, munity Service Organization . I -have the . honor to It fias qUiCKiy ·grown-10-200 acknowledge receipt of your volun teers who speak 31 letter. . languages, including la u r The war of aggression of th e Chinese dialects and such Unit~·st~tes-against our··peo-esoteric idioms as Afrikaans, pie! v1olat!ng our ~undam~ntal Gujarati and llocano. A card ~at1onal r1~hls, still contu1:ues file of persons fluent in these 10 South V1etnan1. The United tongues is maintained at the States continues to intensiry bank. 1 milit3:ry operations. the B-~2 "The language resources we bomb!ngs and the use of t~xic have in this community are chem1.cal prod~cls multiply amazing,'' says Judith Kirken· the c1rmes against the Viet· dall, director of the Interna- namese people. The longer the tional Institute where the war goes on. the more it ac· bank is located ' cumulates the mourning and A number of recent police burdens of the American peo-cases u n d e r s c or e d the pie. I am extremely indig~ant language pr 0 b 1 em s en· at the losses and destructions countered in thi s Pacific caused by the American crossroads: · troops to our people and our -A pre,Rnant woman was country. I am .al.so dcepl_v seriously ill at the airport. She touched at the r1s1ng toll of spoke only Latvian. death of young Ainericans who -A Greek seaman seriously have fallen in Vielna1n by injured in a fall had to be ask- reason of lhe pol icy of ed for permission to operate. American governi ng circles. 1-le spoke no English. Our Vietnamese people are -A young Vietnamese girl deeply devoted lo peace, a refused to eat in a hospital real peace "'ith independence because she had no one to talk and real freedom. They are to. determined to flght lo the The language bank idea was end. \vithout "fearing th e originated by the lntemalional sacrifices and clifficulties in Club of J\1anchester University order to de,fen4 their country in England. an end fegardless of what hap-filled its commitment Nixon God -4000 Y••'' •to th1t throu9h hint pens bn the negotiating front." ===========II ind hi1 1eed fChri1tl 1hould "All FAMILIES OF THE EARTH In his May 14 address on BE BLESSED''. Gen, 12:3, Gel. l :l ,1 6. Goel i1 "not willint ff11t V. th p ·d h d ANY thould peri1h, but ff11t All 1houlel come to r•p•nt•nc•"• 1elnam, e resi ent a 2 Pet. 3:9. If YOU peri1h et1rn•tly, it will b1 ~011tr•ry to 'the emphasized his proposals for -----------11 pl•n1, wiihei end •clio11t of Goel, Chri1t ~nd the Holy Spirl~. a negotiated peace, involving ,-----------,11 Divinity het done evervthin9 po11ible to h1we YOU 1•~1d i1t mulual withdrawals by Hanoi BOAT BUFFS He1v1n, 1bove, ind to 1void your being lo1t '"Ill efer111I Hell ! and the United States and a What will YOUR 1ctio11 b1 in re1po111e to thi1 •ll·encomp111i119 GI Reactions Mi xed, Most Favor Ni xon political settlement worked Almon l ockebDy it the only 9enero1it y of the F1ther, the $011 ind the Holy Spirit1 Will )'01.1 SAIGON <UPI) -Most visers are doing what's best h S . full-time boiling 1.lilor wor•i119 1hrug your 1ho1.11d1r1 •nd ;911011 the m111y m1rw1lo.i• prophe~i•1', American soldiers polled in a for the United Stales." out by t e aigon government on 1nv n1w1p1per i11 Or1n91 th roughout the 1g11, of Christ end God'1 pl111 for YOUR 11lv1• survey expressed no surprise and (he Viel Cong. County. Hi1 1xclu1iv1 cov1r19e t+on7 Thou1111el1 of ye1r1 were 1pent by divinity prt1p1ring for at the contents of President Pfc. Johnny Wilson, 20· of Monday night he put his cm· of bo1tin9 end yachting new• your 11lw1tion. Will you liv• yciur few ye•r1 on tt_ii1 E1rth i9nor• Nixon's Vietnam spech, beam· Eureka, Calif., sald, "I think phasis on a plan for staged i1 a daily feature .of the DAILY ing 1uch divivne efforft 11'1d b1 'lo1t through efernity7 Or, will th · · t •-(C US w1·1hdrawal over a per1·od PILOT you HEED the divine wi1h of "1our Cre•lor th1t you be 11ved t• ed directly to more than -ere s going o u.: a om-· · t __ ·--------'ll ' ff · f 1· •th h live with him forevermore? The CHOICE i1 YOURS. Vi1if Chur,li 490.000 Gls l·n the war ""ne. munist) o ens1ve in a few o ime -w1 onor. ~ h ""' of Chti1t, 2t1 W. Wil1011 St., Co1te Met•, C•. Stuc;1y wit vi Pfc. Stephen Johnson, 23, of months time and if we keep In effect, he has come to-----------11 God'1 pl1n for your 1elv1tlo11 •{Ge11. l:IS. 111. 7:1-4 Deut. lt:IS., Boulder, 'Colo., s.1id he was withdrawing troops, we're terms with reality. Act1 1:3 1, bi. 2:2-5, D111. 2:44, Joel 2:2t-l2, Ach 2:16-lt, 41) disappointed. · _g~o~in'!)gi_ct~o~be!.!:h~u~rti~·n~g:_:.":__ ___ _!H!!e:...!r!:eco~g~ni~ze::s~th~e:...CU!'.!n~i~ted~==========:'..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'""'""'""'"'""'""'* "lt told me nothing new," Johnson· said. "I d0n't think he explained his policy enough . B8sically, I don't think he's listening to the U.S. public." "l wasn't surprised by what he said," Gret\n Beret lst Lt. Richard Starman, 24 o f Chicago SJid at Nha Trang. "I don't have any solution to the problem. But I agree with him. I d0n't think the minority should dictate policy to the U.S. government. I firmly believe he's making an honest effort to secure the peace." Sgt. Albert Fantrum Of Lan- caster, Pa., supported the President. "I think the man's right," Fantrum said. "We shouldn't be over he re for nolhing. The country should be run by the majority, not the dissenters." Sgt. Keith Spence, 24, of Tulsa, Okla., saH:I he had ''3.lwaySbeen kind of against'' U.S. policy in Vietnam but was critical of U.S. p e a c e d.J!l!!Q!lS_lr~Ql'..h "They're helping to stall a pullout, not. speed it up," he said. Sgt. Hugh Chapman, 22, of Kalamazoo, Mich., an airman with 18 months service in Vietnam. said he bas worked extensively with Soulh Viet· namese. "I don't think the ARVNs (Army of the Republic of Viet- nam) will be ready for 18 months or two years." Chap- man said. "But we should be here to stop Communist ag- gression, If we don't stop it here. it'll spread across the Pacific like it did with the Japanese in World War 11." Capt. William Province, 26, or St. Louis said the United States is "just pulling off a bad solution" by not withdrawing faster. Capt. Burns Grayson, 23, ol Alameda, Calif., said he was willing to leave Vietnam war policy up to the President. "He's got a lot more In· formation about the subject and l'm sure he and his ad· one or Glendale Federal's Umpteen wavs to save ----- is a Guaranteed Growth Account. Ask about our 5-year guaranteed growth account Or our 3-to.-5-year guaranteed income accounts. We also have flexi ble savings accounts and high earning Investment savings accounts. There are no higher rates on1insured savings anywhere. So safe, so secure. Um pteen ways to save makes you leel 10 feet ta ll. STEREO SENS"TION! Tbe colorful sounc= of ~ Orange County Music --~ RA DIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach GLEND4LE FEDEll4l 54.\llNGS· ... , .. _,_..,..,. NBWDOrt Beach 2333 east coast Highway Costa Mesa 1833 Newport Blvd. NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSETS OVER ONE llLLtON DOLLARS• 22 OfFICll 5% PASSOOOKACCOUNTS. 5 25% 3Y"R 5 25% SY"R 5.2 .... 34Y.,RGUAiW<TtED ~Y·IN-DN.QUT INTUltsT • ' BONU$ ACCOUNTi 1 iQ.\QftOWittAC<i®NTI U "' &HCOMi~ . ·. ~ " .. ' • I ' , ' I I I I ' . . I ' t ' I I I t I I ·• --... ·-----~ -t• ••'10:'?.~,.-"··"'-.1"' 1"'""\t"~ ..... -~,.~·-1~GP-~"'°'~' ~-~·~·~•--t--•----< '•' .,..., ...... ~ ' •' • : ·. ""*'· ....... .. .. .._ • VOi/. 62, NO. 21i4, l:SECTIONS •. 2• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,, CAtlfORNIA , •l'UESDAY, ~OVEM¥fl• :t, '1969 :. . L I ··- • .. ' 'TEN CENT$ . .. " " . I '_ . -. " ~ . ' -Utt, Iµ~pect~ :S·alld · Haul · But ' Won't -Comment '. ' ,. ' ' . ... . BJ JOBN VALTBllZA Of ••Dlftr,Nlf• .... , ~ ' condition ol, the beach. . • , "lie just pulled up~de the -and tntnM!uckd· ltimSeH;'. r./rs_ S!rilllnB 'Mld, .. then' ailed 1 if l cbuld lhciw 'bim 'the Jiep_ Jtliies" It ,Utt paid a ;.,,,,.;..: 1\'oHond' .villt ,to .l!)e li1e of ' West Newport'• controvenial llUdbau1 opera. U \16 ~.......... • • ons. "'wu.-~ today. i , · '!be carigr,eo&man 'I~ the· ,beat!\ Sai!JrllaY art>. droppln& ih ~Y· at the 1'1me>ol' Merrill Skll!lng,' 1110 W, Oa:an 'TroilL' . . ' • Mrii. Margo SkillJilg aerved aa Jm-. P.tomptu•tour guld.0 Jor UU. who. gave, tio .a~t reaction to the operati?D or; . f>eactL••' , ,_ I ' l He seemed 1 noncorDmittAI aOOut the !ltu.ilion, Me aC:lded. • • 1 • Mn, ' s~ and ••veral n"'ghborl have led the outcry in recent ween about tii~,ciu,ality:of the •and d~ted from the Santa 'Ana River bed and the· route of ~arth·P10vers hired to·dume It. . utt,' who is in Qrange Cow\ty tod~y. Raising the Roof- Silhouetted 1aJainst anernoon·sun, workman on girder·presses.on wJlh chore of ralsmg roof beam high at De\f · Au~netics · p~ant. in. Laguna l;l,igijel. Occupancy of spacel age manufactunng ,facility IS expected 'J)y summ.er of n~. year. P ant ii; lOl'ated ofLAliSO> Creek Road be- ~een Alicia Parkway altd La Paz Road .. St ~ohn Denies Auditor's ' • I • • I Claim of.' Blame-for Theft By TOM BULEY Of,.. !Hl" ,..., stiff · ing Burke"s surrender to Orange County sh'erift's officers that hill ;office had gone for long 'peT'iod8 of time without any &~Y from.He.im's staff. coUld not be-lot com-1. "' he' rem&lned bi' Ille county, Illa td-ri1inlirtrative aides met with another w..i NOwport COlll'lO ID 1111 olficq lo ·Wub- ~' D.C: ., •. Mr. and ·lfrl., Jack ' Miller,. 1110· W. Ocean Front, 'f!ew'to'tbe capltal'lj> conhr with Army Coi)ll ol•EJ>Pieers offldall and uws aides oo thesandhauJ'Wue. Mn. Miller uked for assurancea that the beach would be restored to Its p~OU3 quality alter the oandhaul la ended. . . ' Telegrams Back .Nixon 1 Pr.es!-dent Lauds Support of: War S.c~.nd WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on, his desk piled high with telegrams prompted by his Vietnam policy speech, told newsmen today it was a "demonstration of support" that could d<1 more than anything else to speed an end to the war. Literally thousands of wires Uttered the top of the desk and Nixon ·indicated that -out of the whole mass -only a single stack about four Inches high caine from citizens who favor an immediate U.S. ~ithdraWal, · · Ooe wire pledging·support came· from MORE ff!XON ,STORl !iS ON PAGES 3, 4, AND 11 Colorado and contained, Nixon said, 2(1,066 algnaturea.' He called· tt-"the longest wire In hl!torj'." The chlef executive told newsmen: · ,"ll is very importanl in our quest for peace . to · realize that the coontry is behind what we are. trying to. do. I would put it this way: 'Ibat demoMtraUon ot aupport can have more effeCt on endinc the war sooner than anything else:" • '!be President taf<I II WU ......... JmportDnt than , "the ,inoll · aJdJlfuJ diplemacy,~ otepped-up lralnlnc . for forces ·o1 the Salgoo Anny, and the best of m!lltary tsctla. . . Pi'eaa Secre!"'Y l\Ooald L. Zlea~ delcrlbed.the Ielellfam reopome ,to Nix· •••• ~ nlghi Ielevlllon-ndlo td-ctress u phenonte11al. Ha quot.d .Wllllanl J.'Hilpldnl!, Whlle,HOUBe mi;utlvo - tant who has &el'Yed" ever; . president alnce Htrbert Hoover, 11 uyini be could not ~ a larger flood II winoi. · Zie&!er llld :a Wtstmi Union leletypea . ' ' ...,. operating ceaael!sly, "'"1lnl ""1 ~ m'5S1«ea by the: minute. • 1 Nlxoo read one Ielegram thet tal4. ''We are two silent Americana IDd wi are behind you." r He aald about half ol all Iba Iele&rama came frwn -le who -· themselves as "ailent Amerlc:am"' -a phra,. he u!ed lnJUa apeecb 1n •rlnC for public supp<rt. Another wire read · by Nixon mJde reference to · Vice Pr:aideot Spira T. Al!JIOw: ·"J ,..pport you 100 pen:oot. Afpewtoo." Trouble With .:Capita) . ' . . ' .. . Barbe.r,Fighu City Charge 10.r Pool Table DeJ!ly"A , .A "Din ,,_:., .:.i;.,:~~~ ~~. ~ .. ~s 11..-..,i • ·v'~fl'Z.· ..,;,. ~~,i,;~ music, to~ .. 1111 _. "f 1o _, ·--• ~· ~~" ,-t ~ia''if'b,,~ 11.;,"~iii; ~; -~yoralilill<o ·;.q,Tv;,.!!jj(~ --_::.~.:~bi.-..... ., i. , A plibll_q hel'i!ng;on tfdtlnda a.. !NI, tjJo,Clty ~ JjMrpcri ~~-la Pie -~ wl~l=-imr~ ~'fO .,P Iii' the resuil pt a defp Tidelands Use Fee Hearing , . il""1,,... patlpooed. agatn hao 11oon lllm ,.!ID rl!J>plng 1>r:c11• .,,. poo1 tabW ~}.! :.~ out .... .....::.. ~'' ·. ,,.. · · """-•· 11 1s,· Iri iliort. wbai re •N Mach -Vice---. ' ---'!""I"~ I ·---~-Li=~..:=-today~ he uei:i rn hlflonsorlal emporium. · °7' Doi irl the J>iiiil·t11>1.-i1u11i1Mi, •nriM-.. ·mrldo tlll'eountry-~. -. - 'The 1Ub)ect has be<n taken off tbe' 5o hes gomc to battlt lt<>rt'ln'<OW'I -halr.OOWlig lluatnON., ·"·' ,1. _ · . ~,my hWl)ble.eplnloa.-he uy1,.J,<m7 Monday, Nov. fO, cJty council agen4a. •mall·claims coort. , . , . . "! matnt:atn that in1'""llf'l 'lab!e I! a form of marb tfng my pnWcl to ~ bell ·p , . aid ·~ ,_ f al he • . Tbe city ..i the Nov. II court dale. , part of my establ-r.'.-.U a~ advantage • la. lo ._.,. a mie¢11oo ol arsons 8 ·~M".1~ orm .a •• ng. Allan, who calla bimeell :i.:merl'1 ·hair ~repactag,,'w~lnc;1adtl ltereo how µtis ~t nation of.ours wu built. on: ,ar:i ordinance establisbillg the feta -.elll Stylist (he charges fl .50 , per Cllt),, his mullc, a 1olf putttna &rem Ind a cheu by private enterprlae ahd the rtPts of be held Nov •. 24r · refused 'to. ppy the $50 for a po01-.tabl8. ta~··:he 11y1. , · · · •1 ~ 1 the1inclvk!ua.I to build a bigpr, brighter, ;A second hearing·Wlll be held Deo.8. At permit. . . . Tiie itab~. he ezi>la!m, fa·~: by his more , ~fficlent mouae trap, .to coin a tl}at Ume, councilmen will take fmal ae-, "We eonlkfer that a debt he owes 1the" waJUnt CU1tomer1 at m cbatp. '111ey phrase, to market his partlculir ~ lion on the . plan, which haa been city," sayo·City.Attorney Tully Seymour,' 8Iao ,ci0n't pay to Jts\etl• tO ·hJa llereo (See POOL, P• I) · vfgorously protest.ed by Newport com- mercial and private pier.:Ownen.' Parsons, who heads a council com· mittee recommending the annual fee of St per foot of boat slip, ..plained that continuing commiUee conferences have compelled the hearlng delays . Councilmen originally bad planned to llolc! the initial public hearing last week. One month ago, they voted 44 to direct the staff to prepare the required ordinance. Parsons' committee Cits o th e·r members are Robert Shelton and Ed · Hirth) has be<n.conferring with state of· ficials and "local commercial interests," the vice mayor erplairied. He said state afdes are being ques. tioned an · technical points. such as ad· judicated tide llnts:·"We'te also trying to gel inf<irmation op-the. slate system of le· (Se·e PIER FEE, Pap Z) UC's Heyns Returns BERKELEY (UP!) -University of California Chancellor Roger H e y n s retutned to work Monday foll<nring a three-month leave of absence spent in Europe. ' ' County .R~port Def~~ Upper Bay Land Tr~ By TllOMAS FORTUN!!: 01 tM CNltr PllM 11tff Coullty l!Uperv!son· thll .monilnir voted• to forward to tl\eir critics on the·O;range County Grand ·Jury a . copy·~of a report defending Ute ,PfOPOsed .Up!>F t;ewport Bay tidelands exchange w'lth the Irvlne Company. · ' · ' ' · ·' · Supervtsor R0bert' Battlii diss'ented, ssytng ~he' .didn't think at' ttuS tlme 'it would be· in· the public interest to have the trade a:o through. The ansW(r to critJciam by the Grand Jury was prepared by Kenneth SampsOn, cOunty director of Harbors, Beaches and Parks, who was lnstrumeot.aJ in drawing up the propoaed exchange of Upper Bay public tidelands for Irvine Q:rnpany uplanda and la)anda. The ex.cha.nee wn approvel twi> years ago by a Republlcan-<Onlrol!ed Stale Uandl' eoMintsslOll ' follclWlq''tuindOwn tt>e~ytar prevlous1 byi ... ihen-DemocraUC. .,,.Vplled"l<llidl' ComJ)Uatjon. ;Tht er, du!i!l'1 IJO°o': ~~le U,;cqurts, • : · •Sl/nP!!J~, :In ~-reP!y, ,'fld· :P.Jblloly- owned acreaae would ~ intteued by1tbe Jaod • .awap, ilot dw~'.,U tl"Je 'Grllld JU!)' !mpllel!.' and that1wa\er!lv.i>1 1-,, virtu&Jly 'Unbail!le 'lrf targe '.'ntun~' of the public without ~,ftcllltle•. In addit!<>n to BatUn, SaperVIto; Da\>ld Balcer ..id he didn't qree luJly with the Sampson repor:t. He ·¥1d he"'"""' It undentood ·the report daes not represent the offic,iJI po.slUoo ol the board. But 'he voted to send it .to the Grand Jury "for thetr ln- formaUoa." • Rotary to Send Man to ·Brazil Tbe Newport'.,ea!boa Rotary Club would llke to send a young buainmman to Brazil for two months. · &tarian L. A. Reday aayt thf pul'• pOee-ot the l"Oit<uw ts' to -loter-naUonal t undti'!Jandlng and goodwill. ~.local clu~ -wlll paf. air trove! ._ fiir the· buslneomian selected. ~o.:o!t!nJolf,uona and living exp;..., will !iO ·Paid -by !0cal ·Brazilian •Ri>w' Jani: , I-• .,. '!. Appljc.aota : muat !>t between .15 and 35 ~Mold. caooiaat.s ~·wr11e to Sh'\1111' 'Smith, N~Satbda Rotary, P.Cl. BM 26$ Balboa •Jilind. He will tend them aj>plicatloir 1°"11s. Deailljne for applkationa lil ·Npy •. JO. oranie . CoontY Clerk. William E. St John today.angrily denlecflhat an alleged $21,rm· embenl~ent occurred in his de~nt because he failed to carry · ouL audit. proc9dur~ and surveill~ ol ·bis division's bank1n& fuoct.ioos. County A'udltor Vic Helm·cbaried•Mon- day tliat St Jolin had fal!ed to follow his recommendaUons and this.may have con-· tr;lbuted to allowing thefts -charged to Middle. School Def ended However, SuperviSon' C 1i a't r-m an Wiiiiam Hln!eln noted the Grand 4ury's crttlC(&.l .,prps . re.Seu~ ,ot· /uly .17 wQ directed to the boarll and '° the Sampoon ftpor! · could be ~ ID be the Oruge a MiBikm. Viejo resident. Bui St John strongly r<!uted Helm's aijegall<>n that he had failed to im· ~ment Helm's suggetlons offered followin.8: a survey last yeai of tbe county clerk's accounting functions . ••Ke onJ1 suggested that we carry out spot checks ol the banking func:tlons," SI John si.td. ~'We did n:act!y that and ·we cannot accept Helm"• venilon of the cimunstances that led to thla alleged ~nt." . -Both men cros9ed sword1 bnmedlalelr fo!IOw!ng the dl!!COV"l' by an Orange Coonty Grand JU!)' auditor of a l3lO discrepancy In funda admlnister<rl by Richard Winters Burke, 27, a two-year employe or the county clerk'• finance divJsion. Burte; 2Q72 Pa~o Drive, Miaalon Vli,io, ia accused of • defrauding his ~loyer1 of mbre than $27,000 by falal· fyiDI banking returns. He 18 charged with grand thelt and the number of coUnts he must face lo couJ1 Nov. 13 may ranae as bJP•IS 76. St )olm 1!>dJcalid lmmedlalely'Tolliiw- } CofC Wom en T~l.d Project 'Superior Program' board'• answer. ··· ·•·r'thould thlnlt they'd ba1,1ad to ro this," aald SiJpervloor A!loii 'E. Allen of Sampeoftt1 el~pa.ge rebUttaJ., I By JANICE BERMAN· 01 ti. Dtllr 'llM llfH "Whether yru aOO I like•lt or not, It's a changing world,. and education must. be adaptable to,cbanae.'' said Dr. WllUam L · Cunningham, superintendent of t b • Newport-Mesa Unified jkhoo! Dlirtrlct. The. ~ucatqr• spote Monday at .a. joint luncheon meeting of the women's divisions of the Costa Mesa· and Newport Harbor Olambers of Commerce. "Change," Cunnillgham noted, "la: a trawn:atic:thlngi" He-cited u an eumple of community trauma the new middle l5Chool concept for grades 1ii:1 seven and el~t, Calling the middle school plan •;. superior eaucaUonal program,'.,he aat'd, "We',ve received a grea.t deal of criticism aOO objections. to tbia," from members of the community. "Research 1nd'1 experience," the &1perintendent.sald, 11ha1 shoWn lbe mid· die iC!iOOl Idea to be a good one." nie middle school plan waa not•wilbout Ila problems, Cunningham admitted, but lie called them "problem.1 that every bustneSs faces." C)l!Ulingham spoke about-the changing face of education In a world where man'• knowledge la doubUng every te:n years. "We need to delineate knowledge that will be UJeful,'' he Ald. adding that man's store oLnew..knowledge "may_~ more valuable than what bu been .tauaht in the pUt." ' "We are educating children for a future that is unknown," he said. ' Coming out •lrongly against outdated methoth of education, Cunningham raised many questions for his audience, in- cliidlhg: • ' -Wby 'llluA all '®jects be . IJ ... ht <YeJY. da17 lolaybe somo ol IJloln> li>olilcH he tsught ovory other day,,~ ilqer' perlbd1·of Ume, ~Why must aD &tudenta tale 111bjecta for ~ lllDt amoun~ ol time! ••we ,.,.... that children all learn · at tha Battin aatd · Dally, "My ,olfloe Jiu been Nme rale. That ii not ao. It never haa •tudyiN th!B ·uc!langa,ln ~o<b.clelill."l been, and It never will be," he II.id. That cion't·l.pprove of the re~ Al thla·ilmt t aMwoptioo, lald CUnnlngham, 18 "pure cu.Ider It wouldn'f lio ln 11M·Jllll1UC ln- fillacy, lllogical and. uneconomical." lere.t to hive the tracJe IO ~" , · -Why mu.ot a!l•clrlldren have nine and • The ' Grand Jury praa, ·n\WJI tlated one-haU months of schooUng each year!-.-"·'!·there 11 a MW~.•••-that -Why' mu11·'the 1ehooling be In 1 bos publ!C walerf,,.,i and -I!?' l!mltad. called a clawocm! Often, said Cun-that once public tidelands 11'1. traded or nlngham, llludenb can leannnor. by stu• llold, the county will bawt Iott lamer dying outside.Ibo clouioorn. ~ W!r'/ preclout, ...,._ • ., _lift.' . He taf<I that the Newport.M"'° iliiii'Pit"I J«tant,,to the ~ iiiidlcil UiO 18 attemptin( to devtae progrt1111 (hat are -1<-· • , ' . , •eared to ~ ttudenl'• Individual le~ Sfmpoon t· :::: .. ·~ '¥ '-: Ing ablllUes. ~ 1'! , . . , ~ .; Eventua!ly,lleWd,"Astudentwfllnol er.-m>m «IS acm to~. pub!' "'I be required ta,aWdy •· subj4iet he'lhadY· wblch MO· tcm ....W °" c knowil.". • 'tr~ and 111 ocna poit.Jandnrllh "We'Ve '.!Oo.~ pl"=•Mhe'.!rnpllu!B ·...,S.-ln>m.artartal ~=:, , 0n -g.-rall>Or tfiail lei!l!lnt:' 'CUD; · Sa-alfc! npllod, to a G •"'1 nlnRham tltd, . ' ' . st.-tlltt otber thiD-* f ... • He-ulcecf hla aucllence to demOnlrtr•to 1ota ll!OUI• now ba .....W•ed. 1;,1r ."'1'1JO!t ol the chaaps ln the lit tltd to-~~ mlln 'U,,., cijstrlf!'• educallon pollclet thnJU&b .. Bl)' ~h;am the.Jmna --iad ~ .. Oll!ride eleqlaa. ~ ' lloa BAY IWAf,-f'lca: I). ~ t ' I •' "· " • 'f~dler HMi1' 1unobfno betw<o• thoae g!oba ol fQI In ;the-Dlsbt an_d mornlii1 houri will be the cout- al picture Wedneadty, , with t<mpentures ttruilll•c In the middle 80'~. ' INSmB . TODAY ' ' Tioo o/ thl ~ dll<Ts ffll m .. ~u,,..,,_Oll.J'al._, todo¥ o/ U.. teor( ~ aid _..,.. · fo1ll ollitt wilkA pr.-0 tllc(r I t~·"'"~· r.:!'-' . , -, I ~-. ~ ':';"! ,..,,,. " c..-... " .............. -' --. ci.1111 ........ • ..,.... ,.,... ~ " -1 ·...... ,.,, ................... ,..u ==' I .,,f .. t;::.~ 't •11u11 1• ....., • =---'l '==-=. 11 ""'"""' Ulllilll • _.. -.. ii ' ~esar. Vi etims-Get -, ·Murder-for-hire . -• • • .... ,.. r.:: ~ .... ,. -c ~ ,, .. ;.F1·iends' Aid ·Jury Selected -'fhlo&$ look a Utile briahter today for a • 1Costa Mtsa family whose home wu !ildevastate.d by fire S8.turday. . <1~ The Dan Reddick family IO&t all llieir !fl,.i1 ··ions u((Opi for , .a 1 p ,· i l at ~ ' L-.-1....ld ,,~bed for th• disiblad ·- :.ad when names destroyed their home at 24241'2 Santa Ana Ave. 7· Respoodlna lo the near-tragedy, _Coeta ·;Mesana.have J!ltched in with donations of •'-inonev,:clothl.ng and furnlshlngs. S· ''I'~ gpeecldess,,'' said Mrs .. Gra~ :Hoscoe, wbo llvea at 2431 Santa Ana Ave .• four doors from the sCtne of the fl.re. She bu been colleci!ng it.ma for the (lrnlly. Mrs. Ho•coe Aid that the Reddicka now have I hew stove and refrilera19r, coflae and end tab!Os l!i1d blanket._ ney sUll need living room fumiture and - most of all -a place to live. "They are so thankful to all the neighbors." said Mrs. Hoscoe, "that they'd bate to moTe out of thfs area;'' • •· UPI Te~ A jury evenly di'vided betwtM fntn and v.·omen bas been selected for whet pro- mises to be unique in the annals of Orange County: A CU! of alleged murder-for-hire that fatted. Selection was completta Monday In Superior Court, prior to the trial before Judge Raymond Thomi>soq, in which ~ prosecution will attempt .. to convict l!ichard D. Reed. The 28-year-old hairdffilset, of !Mll Kee.I Ave., Garden Grove, was atrested by a team of Huntington Beach. de\t~ tives last August during a biiarre rendezvous at Fountain valley Hl&h School. He i.!I aceused o[ attempting to hire someone t11 kill his girlfriend, Kathlene Duk.et~. 24, of the wne Garden Gtove _ apartment building. · A Huntington Beach detective poslng as a de sperate drifter who-wun't picky abilut bla.odd jobs allagedly dilctimd Ille contrltt ki1linc witQ Reed on the fll,mpus . Some of the evidence re~dly in· eludes UPld rec:ordingS .ot..wb~lt Reed ~d to MY· plcktd u'p by a tiny radio device hidden on the dt:tecUve's peraon. Sollcltlng for the commUision of any crime mll.!11 be proved by Ule testimony of two witnesses, or of one witness with corroboraUn& evidence. Chief Deputy District Attorney Jame!! G, Enri&bt is pioaecutor on the un- precendt:nted Orange CoWtty, criminal case, while Deputy PUblic Defender Ron Buller re'preaents· Reed. The defendant has J?een held at Orange county Jal! in lieu of IU.IOO ball follow- ing his ams!, hl&hllghl<d ~y the ap- pearan~e .of a fl'OUP of gawkillg children. The youngsters uked the policemen if they were fllini~ a segment for a popular televilion series dealing with crime and the administration of juatl.ce. As blo" wile-and three <jblld"!! · con--. tiaued to Uve in temporary abeltet, Dan Reddick .._today entered Riverview .. lfospitl!,~Santa Ana for back rugery. He r;aces a long conyalescence. 'W'Jao's Owni"fl. Whom? The accuracy of the old dog owner'•. adage 0Y~u own a dog,. but a cat owns /Ou" seems to be in doubt. Suzy, a 10-month-ol English sheepdog, seems to 'have taken firm possession of her +.year- old owner Holly-Landau of Glen Head, N.Y., as both relax in front of a TV set. 8 Called But 1 Chosen ; 1n the meantime, much.needed dona· ' '\ions Contiriue to po,11' in. Mrs. Hoscoe is ;lleirig asilsted by Uie ~Mesa Jaycee · E 1 M • • w k ' ,;;;.e:hol~ ,="'::i -~ ~~thinJ~. •• ·••Ip oy 1nor1iy or ers To Face Drug Charges - \;Jleddlcb: · The Jaycee Wives will pick up any item ·that· Mesana care to give lo the faintJY. . T N E J . ~~mi"W.;..Hoocoe al 546-7!09 for more Newport Executive Says okenism ot noug i Char;es -against all but -0ne of eight youna: perllOllS arrtsted last "nlur5day at a Costa Mesa home where a quantity of powder alleged by police t-0 be the drug peyote was confiscated have been dro~ ' .. Fi'.om . Pep 1 • ''POOL. •• "Your action or in.action may keep the smell of mnoke oul of Orana:e County," a former prtaldtnl of the county.'1 National Assoclatlon for the Advancement of Colored ·p~Je (NAACP) lold his au- di~ of 'Harbor Area manufacturers. the ·eD1rreaUlt beilic proert•·" Everett Winters, personal relaUons •• City AUOmey Seym.Ur. ls unlmpmaed. •pedallst for Phllco-~ord Aeronulronlc, ~. "'Our.ofdlnaDce'. appliel to all places or Newport Beach, spoke before the in· . ·\)usiness open to the general public." tays dustrtal committee of the Costa Me&a ~ymOur .. "A barber shop .is 5UCh a place , Chamber of Commerce on the employ- t9f b~. W~ have DO axe to grind with mi:nt of minority il'9UPI and -the diaad-;Jdr. Allan;&i\ we don'! believe be"llllO\lld vanlaged. ~read any ~ptions into the ordinance. The -two area1 are-not nece1&1rily .; "We're not trying to slncle him out. synonymoo_s, Winters noted. He said that He's just chosen to take umbrage,.AU he 80 ·percent of "the disadvantaged" are )as to do ls pay the $50." .,..hite. could help alleviate the problems. Re urged that county public .!lchools develo~ educational programs in line with the reqqjrements of modem industry. Winters aald that one all-black gchool in Santa Ana h&.!I 362 students in a "basic curriculum," with no unlform texts or pruCribed study materials at all, and no fonnal course of vocaUonal training: ~1any of these students will drop out before they graduate from high school, be said. Of the students that graduate, 50 per- cent wW have the achievement level! of ttnih·lraders, he claimed. Sectnr) to date haa fQUnd 1600 permanent · positions available f-0r members of minority groups and the disadvantaged. But at )east 7 ,000 county residents are eligible for such jobs. Winters said, and another 8,000 per.!IOns, he e.!ltimated, may be eligible. Chartered by President Johnson in 1968, NAB is a C1>mbinetion of private enterprise and the government to find employment for the bard-core unem· ployed. · NAB's goal is to find jobs in private in· dust9.' for 614,000 men and women by Ju· ly 1, 1971 and to find productive swnmer jobs for needy youth. KEY POSITION ped. A eomplaint charging Marshall L. Han- nah 21 of 298 Joann St., wlth poa.!ltlSion of Janierou.s drugs was issued by the orange County District Attor~·s office. · Ile is scheduled for atTaigrunltlt Nov. 12 in Harbor Judicial Di!trlct Court, re· maJning in Orange County Jail in lieu of $3,125 ball. . The District Attorney refuted to issue complaints naming three other young men and w<>men jailed at the Joann ~·· One ol the reasons Allan doesn't want .. -Winters Aid that each group of persons -~ J>C!Y the $50,, says the hair ltylllt, la needing employment -white, Mexlcan-~that the Balboa Bay 'Club and the So:Uth ·.American, Negro, ~dian -bu its own ''8ay ·Clut> hive several pool tables, and · aet of -problems.· "You gentlemen are in a position to do something about these problem.!," he said. He urged "hlrlng, training and re-taining" of disadvanlaged and minority NAD, said Winters, emphasizes the l\'Orkers. supervisor on the job as Qie key. man. His Balboa Bay Club ' Purclwses Hotel In Pal1fl Springs thef lfavefi't beert requtred·to·pay the fee. For the M~tican-:Alfterican, it's trouble Such programs 1hould not be "just role is to. prepare his coworkers for the tokenism or a gt!lUre or goodWUl," he new employe-by explaining the com- Just ban have been paying it. handtlnc the English laniuaa:e. whUe for sald pany's objectives in hiring a member -0f "The youna:ster t_nay know he's there ~e hard-core unemployed and by assur • . "The ordinance Isn't applicable lo U-the Negro, 1!'1 a dilftcul\y with the stan- +Clubs,'" ttplles SeyrilOJl".~ b .e_c_a DJ e dl!d~ EJ>Bll&h •JPected by mo s-t i they're resldences. For 9!_i;. same re~n e_mpIQYers. The_problem of the Indian-is ! priva~ homes can have .~lei~ often loneline.!ls brought about by leaving just-for-sbow;--'lbe· tra.inlJll:-has-to be~ Ing the e~pleyes_ tbtt th~__p_j:~ m~11._or real." woman will nol--threaten-&ht1r-1obs.-- In addJtlOli, the .!lupervlsor i.!I urged to Jet hi.!1 new worker know what !.!I: expected of him, and to act as a buffer against · negative word.! and attitudes the new WOrker may come up against ~ 111<1!.al!»aJ!•~Cl\lb-of Newport·Btach ha3 bought Palin Sprin1s' L'Horizon H-Otel and some adjoining acreage ror $1.S million, It was di.!lclosed today. . \ tablq.. IJ, ~r ~91' is n_ot a ~~c~; PJ.e. reservaLioJU, Winters .!laid. , , < Allan la·unlmpreilel, ., • · ... .. ·· "' FUNDED BY INDUSTRY He aakl-that auch persons hired by in· dustry ·may ·rtquire academic as wtll as job training. Counes in resdlng, writing and oral skills can be funded by indu1try through contracts with the· federal government. Winters said. ( "I strongly leei:,,.11y{he, "that ram . OPPORTUNrl'IE8 ( being railroaded by NOWJ>Orl Beach Cl\y The problems of the unemployed and ~ Hell." . underemployed, Winters said, are in- . Meanwhl1e, the cu.!ltomert 1t his ~ scribed in a circle. Opportunltiu require ; E. Coast Highway shop ate !till cuelna: 11kill1' and ·education which ire bought ; up. with money, which creates opportunities. In Orange County, the Nationel Alliance of BU.!linessmen (NAB), through JOBS (Job Oppartunities in the Business \ Winters said that programs of ir>o : Child Choked • l By Car Window • . A Santa Ana child choked to death ~ ?.fonday night when he closed a power 1 V.'indOw on hi5 neck while bis father slept 1n the car. 1 Santa Ana J>Olice said the 2-year:<>ld boy'a mother found him with his head : hanging out of the car, the window shut , oi1 his neck. Jose Salcedo, of 118 N. · Parton SL, was dead -0n arrival at 1 :30 ~ p.m. at Santa Ana Community Ho.!lpltal. ; The boy's father, Jose Salcedo Sr., 33, f was uleep at the wheel of the car parked 1 in the driveway at the resldence. The ~ mother, Maria, 24, had gone inside to ! ~hange clothes, police said. ' • . . . '" . . ' . D/\llY 1-'llOT ..... COU1 lllJamt-COMINl"I lofftt N. Wtf4 .,.. ............. Jtdl.~ ~""'*"' .. a..•~ . .. n ... ,~ -n;,-"-'==' .. -· . J.,._ f. c.ni.. ---Gfr·...., r ·-.· ·-·-'1 -----it\1w ..... ~ .......... ·~-P.O. a.1111,tJHI • .,,.._ a.~ .. ,,..,"'-' ·-=--==-.. = ., dustrlal: trai.oing and public education Fiery Car-train Crash Kills Mesa Policewoman A vlvacioU.!I young Cost.a Mesa woman sheriff's deputy and an unldenUfied man are dead as the result of a flatnin&, car• train crash Monday n}«ht and a fog· cau.!led, headon collillon on a rural road early today. Three other persona were seriously in- jured at 7 a.m. today in tile auto cra•h which occurred while -0ne car was pa s&- ing a truck on Barranca Road wt of Harvard Avenue·near Irvine. Dead ls Deputy Llnda J. -Albt:rtlun, %1, of 944 Congress SL, com Men, while coroner·~ depuUes said they believe the fl~"' Page J 'BAY SWAP ••• other victim is a f\fexican national. Mrs. AlberU-On was comlng home from the Orange County SherlH's Department shooting range in Yorba Linda at 9: 15 p.m, Monday when her car crashed through. a railroad crossing gate, The accident at Orangethorpe Avenue and Imperial Highway in Anaheim caus- ed Mrs. Albertson to ram Into the lead engine of a Santa Fe freight train. Leakinc gasoline erupted into a blaze and the well·llked 1berUf'1 matron per- ished in the flames and was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner's depuUes. Mrs. Albertson"s job involved trans· porting female priS-Oner1 for the sheriff's department, such as from jail to court appearances. , She had ~en at the firing range with other members of her' S.ddlebaci: Col· Jege police science class. . ''She was a tun-type person. eztremely -•'develop It -without Irvine Qnnprany \\'tlll liked. a v\vacio_us girl. She liked tn parUclpraUon would coet MS mllllon or laugh," said Deputy Sheriff Marilyn '44,000 per acre. Regan today. Sam,._.,, said IJle al"f'lui!lition of the en-The engineer whose train was involved ,......... ~, &aid he 1aw the Alberts-On auto while the tire Upj>er --Wewpott Bay waterfront freight wu doing 58 mlles per hour and would not ·appreciably. incrult ili alammed on the brakes, but the cars usability~ what .• can be tte0mplbhed' hurUed on ahead. 'I by ,.qu!rlllg frOm the Jtvine Conlpany Mrs. AIJiuUon leaves her husband ,wa terfrant'pirlf •lt.a. ' f\.fark and a son Tomm~. 2. according to He Cited the exi.mple of'Bll&a Island. c::oronir's deputies, who.said.funeral serv- wblch' be Hid hU ovt:r t•o· Md onHalf' icta Are 1lill Pendir14. mileft of P;Ublic f1Yf11"Ct . with. liglily, TJ\e victim· of today~• crash an Bar· unobltructed public acctSf )'tt.bfcaus. of ranca R~d· was pronounced dead at the laok of~kinl aqd nuroW ~-ia to: scene and taken ·to. Siddleback: .Mortu· -ni imil! only by Island rt•liftnls, ary, A<COi'lllng to the Ora:nae C®ncy -· ~~ Coroner's Office. Responding to a~r Grand Jury Calllornla lllghway Patrol lnl'esligalo" ~riticiam. SlmPIO'I wr_ote the "tenns. said he was a pl.!IWllltr in the car which 'polJul.lon' 1od 'teololfcel Imbalance' are wo1 p111sina: the truck when it smuhed -tnlsimdmtood werds., that er• at a· headon tnlO the second automobile. alJnn : ... .1,. Botb.,drivert invol~ and a pauenaer ' HI :lald Upper Newport Bay Js Mt nnw· In the second car were t.ken to Costa jlolluttd ind ,,idenlng •f Ille cMnn<l ~losa M•morlal HO!pltal will! mlous woUld make pollution •vta ltn likely. lnJuries, but tb_eir nama, as• and ad· ·ae said ·eomt dlanp tn marine and dress~s wae not lmmedlatel)' known. lllid pojllilaUOh ...uid be Inevitable under California Hl~hway Pattol O!Ootr 11iy d!vtlopment aiid Iller• ii nO t\ol~ Floyd Chester said 101 ohroudin1 county iuCfl chlntt 1n the lrtl'S fcoltiaY would f'Oldlft•a,ys OaU.!ltd a numbt.r Of Jllleups h~.e a "1'delriintntal effect' cm tbl !11ture-amoq commuters-U!lnr-fratwa)'1, ht.IL buman populaUOn ... • there Yi'crt no olhtr aeftous accidents. ' • Winters urged the representatives or industry gathered at the meeting to "draw up an affirmative action plan t11 assure the minority groups and the disad- vantaged that they are part of the great American dream." From Page J PIER FEE ... vying charges for tidelands use." C-Ommercial marina owners, he said, are also seeking meetings with the com· , m!Uee; "In all fairness," said Pal'S'On.!I, "I think we should listen to them if tiey have any new infonnation. But l want to emphasize we are in no way backing down on the principle of tidelands use fees. We are standing finn on that." He said a big concern of the marina operators is that there is no assurance lhat the $1 fee thi.!1 year will oot skyrocket to $5 next year. "We'll be e1iscus.!ling that," said Pars-0ns. fi.fayor Doreen t.farshall, he added, has agreed lo lhe lalest hearing postpone- ment. 1be hot<I will become a Bay Club branch. Richard Stevens, Bay Club president. said the combined Palm Springs pro- perties, encompassing 15 acres, will be 1naster planned for apartment and recreational development. New con· struction woil't ~gln for Several ml>nlhs. _ Meanwhile, L'Horizon will ccntinue to -0perate as a public hotel with ~a~ Club, mC'mbers enjoying use of its facilities. Stevens noted that while a num~ of Southern Califorhla clubs have operated branches, this iB believed to be the first time that a L-Os Angeles or Orange Coun· t.y Club has opened up a branch in the dose rt. · Seller of L'Horiron is Jack Wrather of Beverly Hills. Wrather is president of the Bay Club. L'Horizon oocuple.!1 five acre1. The adjacent 10 acres were bought from California Federal Savings and I.oan. llijack Mail Back In U.S. Fron1 Rome SAN FRANCISCO <API -Nearly 10,000 powids of mail aboard the TWA plane hijacked and flO\\'n' to Rome last v•eek arrived here Monda y·. Egg-~iting Film Britisli Bird's Birth a Bust LONDON (AP) -For a time it appeared Lord Snowdon, photographer husband of Prlncess Margaret, "·as In danger of gelling egg on his face from a film he made for British television. The movie showed a middle-aged woman anonymouSly hatching a chicken from an egg placed between her breasts . "l an1 at a loss to understand," said Sir Donald Gibson, "how the lady managed to incubate a chicken in her cleavage." A former officia l who Is now a poultry fa rmer, he stated in a lttter to the London Times: "To my knowledge it takes 21 days at !CM degres.!I Fahrenheit to hatch an ea:g. From my experience or ladies' boso1ns this is rarely at· talnable. '' He hinted lat'er that some royal chic1nery might possibly be Involved. "I think you could have got from an incubator an egg on lhe point· of hatching and then have put it into a woman's cleavage and photoaraphed it," he 1ald. The brothe.r·ln·law of Queen Elizabeth II stayed aloof from the cootro- versy. Bpt other.! were determined the integrity of the film, called "Love or a Kind," should not be impugned. Someone recalled that Brian Wilsnn, known as the birdman Of Chelmarord Jail, hatched several birds during his IS.year conlinement by·t-aplng the tlll under his armpit by day and "'rapping them in bed cloU1eg al night. Researchers disclosed that the h1dy in question -who insisted her ldfmt. • lly be kept secret -ougmenttd her natura l resources of warrrith and humidity · with plmty of clothing. Someone else thought the Chinese had been kno"'n to htach ea:c,s on their stomachs. Dr. !farold l~emperton. hud of the NaUonal lnsUtute o! Poultry Hosban:. dry, said Sir Donald made a mi.!ltake wllh her temperatures:. The t!ttrmometer tn an incubator may show 104 degrees, but the instrument ls 1Jtuated above the ~gga and heat r1tt.!I. "Down "-'l'tert the e,gs ire. the temperature U about ti degret1. If you tried to hatch tft.!I at lM dttqee1, you'd cook them. be declared. • • Street reoldeoce on bur1lary and clrug Chargu. Cleared of all charges ire: -Dorothy J. Hannah, 19,.of 298· Joann · St., Costa Mesa. . -Denis J. Fielder, II, of 822 Santiago Road, Coata Mesa. ~ -Gary C. l\i.!low, 22, of 3 2 7 Orangewood Ave., Anaheim. -Charles P. Frobeniwl, 19, whose Oceanfront addre1s in Newport Beach l!.'U not determined. -De~ah .S. Bigby, 18, of 298 JoaM SI., Coata Mesa. -Gaye H. Hulsman, 20, of 131 Albert SL, Costa Mesa. -Robert A. Fernandez, 1!, of San Gabriel. Costa Mesa police had been aaked to keep a patrol check in effect on tbe Jpann Slreet residence by Hannah's father, who stres.!ltd no one, hJs son incllided, had authority to be there. Officers reminded of the patrol cheek during a briefing before going on duty W~ay:· ~ght-drove-:by, saw lighU a_nd stopPed ·to tnveStigate wh.at was going on ~ert. _ They__!aid in repOrts thaL~ gre~ com- m.otlon resuttedinslde"'Wliirthostl>rtsent _ discovered the police had arrived . and that it appeared the home waa beina bura:tariud or ransacked. After' ~derinc ~ evi_~e. 'pm.net Attorney's investigators determined there wu not enCllgh to implicate any of the other seven· atreslee.!1 .. in the drug case. No burglary complaint wa.!I . i.uued against Hannah either, according to Cost.I .Mesa.detective.!. ' School Boundary Change Asked By Viejo Co. A boundary change affecting the Capistran11 Unified School District and the San Joaquin Elementary District ha.!1 been proposed by the Mi11sion Viejo Com· pany. "The boundary change 'l'l'OUld givt us tt main arterial highway u a bOund ary to separate the two districts rather than cutting across housing developments," sa id Truman Benedict. superintendent for the Capistrano district. Under Plan A, the Capistrano district "·ouid get 245 acres k>cated ap- proximately south of Santo Diego Parkway and east or Alicia. San Joaquin would get 661 acres north and "'est of curving Alicia Parkway •. At the highest pop.tlaUon density each district would have to provide an elementary school and the San Joaquin District would alllO have t-0 provide en futtrmedi1te school. Plan 9 would transfer 985 acres to San Joaquin and 20I acres to Capistrano. The San Joaquin parce l would be north of Trabuco west of M.arguerite 'Parkway and Alicia. The Capistrano territory \\'ould be the some as in Plan A. San Joa· quin would h!.f_e~to ey.tAtUally build one intermediate .!IChoM-'11d three elementary schools while Capistrano would be re· quired to build only one elementary school Under Plan C, Capistrano w01.tld gain 402 acres lncludin~ the same property as in Plan A and adding a 1mall parcel ea1t (l( Loa Aliaot1 Boulevard and Trabuco. San Joaquln \\'Ould giin 289 acre.! west -0f AUCla and east of Mar(Uerite Parkway, Capl.!ltrano f".ould ha ve to build one element.ary school and San Joaquin would not .have to build any .. "Plan C wtuld not be realistic because It curves around and doesn'l provide a cte1n split," said Btnedicl. "1t looks like gerrymandering." Before a final decision will be made, the board 'A'IU con1lde.r any possiblt tr1.nap6rtaio11 problen\S and the area'1 pattun . of arowth. The bQlrd ,has decldtd that more In· formation Would , be ntctuary and will poltpone making a fina.1 dtcl1\on until the Boird or Suptrvl10r1 approves f\Ussion \'lejo's fOurth revision of 11.s master plan. Under this plan population deNilty wl11 doubl! and ·tn IOmt places trlp{t. I ' • •.--• ; • .. ,.. •w - • CONFIRMING RESERVATIONS -Checking oo the pio- gress ·of ticket sales for Le Bon Marche, "best of ~every thing11 saJe to beneiit Newport Harbor Art Museµm , are (\tftto-~gbt) !he Mm~~ Winslow ·Seever Lincoln Jr.,.ticket ' . r ---·---..- :s.occessful Sale Predided --. , -= • chairman; Jom;ston Mard, chairman and Barlow Grosz· kruger. The saJe will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 9 p.m. at the Orange Coonty Fairgi:oonds. . · ' -.. Wome.n Trust ·1 ntu-ition · It may be woman's intuition, but members of the wom- erfs committee planning Le Bon Marche, a saJe to benefit ;the Newport Harbor Art Museum, are pretty sur~ success is ahead of them:--~ The third annual '1best of everything" sale will t.ake ·:place Wednesday, Nov. 19, in the Junior Exhibi!.'fbuilding at , tlle Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa. · · ·. When the doors open at 10 a.m., salegoers will rush in-' s\de· to have the best choices from a wide variety of booths offering everything from artistic Boo Marche originals to .succulents C\fld accessories. Under !lie guidance of Mrs. Johnston Ballard, chair tt,an, and Mrs. Norgy Graves, co-ch8irman, the women have .been busy at work sessions creating artistic orilinals and collecti!lg, cataloging· and sorting bargains for the myriad booths. -. The Bon Marche Originals committee, directed by Mrs . Frank Harrington, has fashioned needlework designs, house-. hold and Christmas decorations, decorated wig stands, chil- dren's pinafore's, wall plaques ·and other original.gifts for ' )lieir booth. · More booth ch,ajrmen '8re the Mmes. Robert. Perkins and Orrin Connell, Haute.Couture; Schenk Rose and Miles Lar- son, Gens Je\mes; Nancy Rau, accessories; Gerald F. Mad· igan, Les·Enfants; Ray·Ramming1 linens; Howard D. Chas- tain, Chez Grandmere; Philip Wills, Noel Boutique; Mar- shall Duffield, Pour le Sport; Raymond Elliott Jr., furniture, and Peter B. Hill, men's clothes. OTHERS ASSISTING Additionally· assisting with plans are the 11-fmes. Harvey Somers, coordip~tor, Daniel 'Ilhompson, treasurer; Barlow Groazkruger, cashiers; .Lloyd Aubert, tax receipts; John Paul Jones, d'ecorations; Halliburton Swed.low, press; Bev- erly Lane, transportation; Bly Lovegren. Cafe de la Rue ; H. Page Parker, information; Winslow Seaver Lincoln Jr .. tickets, and John Humdall, supplies. A committee of men chaired by Yule is lending its as- sistance, including Jack Siegfried, Aubert, Crispin, Ward Jewell, Byron Farwell and Dr. John Bulli.s. Admission to Le Bon Marche will be $1. which Includes • parking and all~ay in-and~ut entrance. Museum members will ~;admitted by presenting their membership cards. YARIEO BOOTHS A variety of -foods and beverages will be served through- out the day and Le Cafe'de;Jai'Rae will offer a dinn.er mepu _ · during the ·evening. · · Others · collecting unusual· '"finds" 1-are th~ Mmes. WiJ· ·'Thckets may ·bi purchased In advance from .any ,rhem- Uam Stabler,. Le Gaferie; Richard Steele, antiqbes;· Cliffol'd , &8r".'"Of the n\uSNm 'Of at the-.mu8eum, which is located 'in th'e Ctail, Chicken ·coop (succulents); Frank Lewis ·and ..John • Bal~ .Pavilion. On· the d3y. of the .sale l/ler will be avail· Swigert, Bibelots; Donald McCone, books and records; ahleatthe!a!rg~sentran_ce. · · · · • ' Ricbllrd: ,Br.aly and William 'Lapworth, gourmet ,cuisine; ' · ' ' :william)H: Farnsworth, Souverurs ,des Voyagts; 'Thayer · ·Ail~ ·wahing additional infonrtatiqn .may call 'th'e , :~n.pin, De'auville, and George Yule, A La Mode. mweum office, 673-8603. · ' . : .. B&lto• ANOIRSON, Editor ,,_.,,.......,&.f.. Ill , .... , • . CELEBRITY GUEST -H.riy·Babbitt, noted vocalist duril)g "The-Swingin' Years,'' Wbo will be master of ceri!Il)Onies for Costa Mesa Art League's Holl .. --·da)'-'Mi-Soiree---Sunday, Nov ..... 16,-ci1nfers ."with...Jeague~presi<lent, Mrs. -Carey COWan, and Mrs. Hans Linhardt, al'ti!lt (left to· right). Art League Benefit ' Spoflight Returns To H'arry Babbitt. F{arry Babbitt -the name brings back memories for many of 11Tb1 Swin~' Years" and the sounds of Kay Kyser's "Kollege of Musical-Knowl· edge with Babbitt as featured vocalist. The affable Babbitt, today an Eastbluff resident, is affable about giv. ing of his talents for many charitable causes, such as fund-r8ising or schO;l· arship drives . His appearances are woven around his busy schedule. as manager ol the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Adding yet another date to his crowded calendar, the entertainer has agreed to appear as featured artist for the Costa Mesa Art League's fourth annual Holiday Art Soiree (Help a Student) on Sunday, Nov. 16. The event will begin at 5 p.m. In tbe Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club with a no-host cocktail hour . During the hour while gues1.s are enjoying cocktails and hors d'oeuvres a silent and regular auction or donated paintings will be conduc- ted by Donald Biel. Reports are that the artists donat.illg their works are pricing them at a minimum to ensure maximwn purchases for the.schOlarship fund , which w,ill benefit from the sale. · · Young artistS froin Orange Coast"College, Golden West College, UC! and California state colleges at Fullerton and Long Beach will receive scholarships-ffom the furid, as Well as stUd'ehts froin Estancla! Costa .Mesa, Newport Harbor:and Corona del .Marhigh schools. . • . . · · . · · · Tickets 'for>l;l~Ip· a. St\iae~t" sOiree; prtced at $2.SQ;·may> be; Plu-i:Hased' by calJin·g Mrs. Hans 'l:diibahH, ~546l7275, 1the ·Art· Center,''MS-7073, •or Uiit- league g8lleries, 548-9049. ' · · 1 • 1 In charge o{. 6vefaU ar~gell)ents Is Mrs. c~~~y c~8n, Jea~q~ pres--.. ident. Dr .. Wllllam' J. Si:ott is in cb·arge ofscliolarship deuiili. · · · · . I ' : ' . •' . , N:pw . That Cat's Out of -sack, Secret Shar.er w~·nts It ·Back . ' . ' ' ( ' ~ . llEAR ANN LANDEJlS: My ·husband was pror/,o~ recently. The promotion . meana Wf will be moving to anolher city. My htisband asked me not to say anythq until--. his company made the formal aDnouna!menl. M a true woman, I told my beat friend. Site proraJ.sed to keep the secret. The next thi>& I : koew lbe · phooe .!>ei•n ringing svery HdlU'. Three real estate peOple wanted to list . 'our home. Two s&rangm:l lt'eldy have'off~ed to fluy it. A flock ,o& moving companies have.asked for appoljtment1f·to1dlacuis our .bu.m.u. I leleplmed my friend (whose hu!band b an inlutance agent ) and told her I was mlgbty dliappolnted In her. She replied, "Sorry, liJt this is common procedure. My hliaband gives thelO people lea<ls. He, AN N LANDERS ~ tn turn, .£'(81eadJ from them regarding tadl: ti c.~dn· ... ,_. Jldieeat,11 insurance pt'911pecta." q1alltln ti a ''trwt womu.'.' When I. told her 1he bad violated my I Loa't Dow whit Y1"ll' d!n.Jtloli o£ a confidence and ·that I wu deeply hurt. 1ne woma 11 bat my deftattlOI ot 1 ahe &hrugg~ it. off al)d rude me look -tree wtferil • ~,.... .. Cll lte nlled lik~ • ·~· What la yoor oplnloo tJI Ulio! • ,141 ~ lier _. "'"' -bor ... bud -A FRIENb B. T!IA YED lell1 lier xomelldq lo - DEAR. B.: Tile ...,. 11rtou bdny1I WU Y"*"· not hen. Ftnt, Y" violaled your llutib1t1cl'1 conftdnct and tow ya1 Ir)' .. dd ... 70GRl!>bJ' -blq ,.., .. DEAR-ANN LANDERS: J didn't care for youf reply to lhe lesbian who wanted lo kllOlf U It wu legally poulblt for two ' wdmen to marry. She also allked where. to lqok rv; a _t12111e w tiuy in the Chicago atea. You told her 'yoo1knew of no place where members or'lhe "Same ee1 could be married and.., you . added in your customary prec;lou1 mlnner, "Look (br a home: anywhere ·YOU please, but ~ thing is Certalri, H dbeSn't rieed to be near a achool-1'· • You could be wrong, Twenty years ago I be&•'l an unctilvenUonal relaUoMhlp with a cbllnnlng·l'nd One woman with whom I worked •. (Yes, 1 am .a woman, also'.) During these.years we have raised eight wonderful cJ>lkiren =-her twin • nephews, her cous!ri'' Illegitimate child, my two nieces and lhe three orptianed ' chilclren.ol a neighbor. We boulht near 1 .. school. "No· 1ipture will accomptny thb1 C..'ONFJDENTIAL TO COUN'l'JNG· ON leller. Society isr\'t re~ yet.' -lN . LADY . LUCK: Don't! .·She hf:,." C!ft HIDING · · ' unlady~ike way ol ru.Ming out. Gel•bu!y D~A_IJ I.H.:_Jor.:ry If yoa l~lt I wu n.,. and· make a -move that wUI . in.'IUl'I'! tM FurClttrmwe, l was ·aoc propetlj In-' outcome y0u want. Goo .betJ,a tbole·~h> formed Of o.e lat.en 11u,peetng·,11 1 he'lp themselves. I Uve a• cllPfllc rrom .• Lontl99 1 ...... ..__ _, 0 '1'be Brtde"1 Guide," ·Ana LUden' aew1paper w~ repor11 '°"' ·"'• m .. es booklet, answers 1ome ol ' th Most ,,.. weR married bJ a Rtmaa CaUioUc prle1t quenUy uked quett.IODI about wecldiDSli In Roderdam, Hollud. ne cenmM)' Tt reeelve . you -copy ti Uil1 com- w11 ileld lo private -....,ben of botll pnileu1'e guide, write te A.oo ~ famillel '""91-o.td ltolbu CIWcl ts care ol W1 1ew11p1per e_..., '1 1tav1 "8a •beta amoq lie. mott fii1'41t loq, 1eU-tlddrelltd1 •limped mellfe. ...,.ben of lh<lr flllll, ..i ta ·ai.bop . Au Laden wtll lie pad te bolp 1'11 heMlq &be l6teete Mid, •1Tlda wu pt11 wldl )'CMll' prtbtem .. SeM \lltm te Mr ta too far~" 'Ae prleet wM' "1'fonned.'Ute . tart of tie DAILY rP.ILOT; HdNIQ-a cenm•7 probUly wHI he ctDMU'ed. 1ell-addmled. 1tam·pe41 eavllope"" --- -- • l~ .I( DA!LVJILOT .• ... i .. ,. f .. :.:: ~·· ,. ... . . r• . ' . ' ' . . " . . . -.l?_o_tomac. ' By JO OLSON <>t M MllJ ,lltt Sllft Patricia Reilly Hitt camt home S.turday to bask in Ult Orange County sunshine and to greet old trJenda. Bask ln the sllnShlne she did, as Southern California brought out its beat weather ror one of its more famous women, who flew in from Wasbingkln, D.C. to address a women's Iun· cheon aathe.rlng at the annual meethla of tbe Republican State Central Committee: of California. But greet 'old friends she had little time to do, because she had t.o leave directly after the luncheon to return to Washington to appear before the S en at e ApproprlaUons COmmlttee. Attractive in a 1ight '-qua Geor1la ltulloc,k dreas (P~t 11ys she st.ill wears California clothes excluafvely, · mostly Bullock des.ignl), set off with pearls, Pat 1poke on New Ap. ~ to Old Problems. Named" 111irtant secretary for ~mmuirlty and Field Servicet in tht Department of Health, Education and Welfare, she is the fir1t woman to be appointed to such a hlgh eovernmerrl post by President Nixon. . gram al)d the Olllco or eonsulnm; A,ffalrs. Allo1 '·the work! with tht. Pntldent's COmmlUct o n Metrtal Retardation, t h e Secretary's Committee: o n Ji.tental JtetardaUOn, the Office of the 'Deputy Assistant Secretary for Youth and· Stu· dent ' Attatrs, the President's National Program for Volun· tary Action and the U.S.-Mex· ico Conuniuion for Border Developme.Dt aDd FrielKlsblp. .!.!And 1,concern myself with adiv1tiu to upgrade the statw of W(l'Ren,"·Mrs. Hitt· emphaalzed. · ''Traveling about the coun· try, meeting with visitors in Washington. dealing with pro- blertll of the richest variety, I have come to understand what makes ouT nation tick as I n,ver could have done from my earlier vantage polnt," she related. SEF.I AMERICA She also has seen America ·through the eyes of the Latin Amerlcans and Ru s a i an 1, through two trips she recently has made. ' "We have been tbovelina: n10ney over there. p1aclna a proud and dlgnlfild people. more in the position of debtors than friends. We have,.. ex· peeled gratltuOe in developing alliances as much to our benefit as lheirs •. and we have • had the unfortunale ~~ to want to dye every grain of rice a brilliant red, white and blue." She said that lhe Latin · Americans want a tw~way flow of-people, ideas and -ex • pertise between the t w o hemispheres. '"I'hey w a n t teachers, technicians, scholarships for students and help in handling the population explosion." TOO MUCH FREEDOM Conlraating her vis.it south with her trip to Ru.Nia, she said she :taw what happens in a country where tooo much tree choice is poa!lble jn population matters. Ruasia's .population is declining at a rate rapid-enough to came the nation's planners concern. The matter of equality for y,•omen is a valuable pro- paganda tool in c.ommun.ist countries, Mrs. Hitt added. "The sy1tem which provides a significant number of wom,n with advanced techoolotical skills alltO denies tbem the Ireedom not to work. dent Nllon the kind of IU~ ,,_..,,. to turn his pro. arama into reality." Mn. lli1I 1ouched on tile Pretldlnt's propolecf welfare program which ~ dncrlbed as 0 workfate lnstefd o f welf~." Tbll, along with draft..-aocial 1eeurity. poetal and tu reforms, are th_e Prealdtnt'1 programs f o r which she will..belp Campaign. WELCOME CHANCE Afflict 'Pat For Pa4 her half..tay ttjp·to --- California wu a chanet to aee her family. the part of California life she miues most. Her youngut IOJI, Rick Hamilton, 23, who .is a graduate student of t b a University of Southern Cali- fornia, atlended the 1.00- atooi with MLss Peggy Sellen of Orange, a close friend. The trip allO provided 1 break in roUtine from her 12-14 hour workdiy aix days per week and a half:U.y on Sun- day schedule that, she says, is followed by many of the CaUforniaru in administrative pools in Washington, D.C . Mrs. Httt pelps supervise 110,000 employes and a $50 billion HEW budget. . But she loves the back- breaking work and the fast. exciting pace of life that 1oes al°'1g.with it in Washington, D. c. • Her responsibilities include the Office of Field COOrdina- tion which works with the HEW regional offices carrying on the bulk of t h e department's day-to.day operations, the Center for Community Planning, which includes the Model Cities pr~ One was to Latin America on the third R ockefeller misaion, visiting cities ln Bra%ii Uruguay and Paraguay. 'Ibe second was on a private tour to Russia with Women f o r International Understanding. Mrs. Hitt observed from the Latin America trip 'that our past efforts to promote u~ derst&ndlng between North and South America have had some diu!bous naw1. "It was a marve}Qus trip and now thal I am back .home, thanking God every day that I'm an American, I'm turning my attention to things I know a little more about, auch as the necesaity to find for Prui· "I'll never get Potomac fevtr, though,'' she sakl. "My roots are here in California. Orange County is my home." And when her job end• in Washington, we'll be glad to have her back borne again . FAMILY REUNION -A trip to California means a chance for Patricia Hitt (center) to see her ,family. a chance that comes all too ·rarely. Visiting with her son, Ric~ Ha!Dilton,.23,. who is a graduate student at the University or ~uthern Califorrua, and Miss Peggy Sellers of Orange, a close friend of his, Mrs. Hitt describes for them her life as an assistant cabinet secretary in Washing- ton , D.C. ' l TAKING THEIR PICK -Gathering an assortment of champagne botiles to use !or table centerpieces for a fall fashion extravaganza Thursday. Nov. 6. are Mrs. Dean Reav1e (Je£l) and Mrs. 1-lumphrey Murphy. members of the \Vo- 1nen's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association, sponsors o( the benefit event. Horoscope Cancer: . Void Need to Be Spots Filled WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR GENE RAL TENDENCIES: More per10ftt today become diet and health consciou1. Publlsben In this area find sales are brisk. Moon position ta Virto colncide1 with time when more persons become aware of their own well·behtf. Includes . work us wk feel they may not be 1ett1n1 what they're word!. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 21): What started off as gloom could end in a celebration. Ac- cept assigrunenl aimed at helping those confined or in-It caJ>C!-cit.atecL You will be ~· rewiirded and personally ., fulfilled. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Some obstacles appear. But aid through friendly contact- helps fulfill basic desire. Ac- cent c01Jtlnues on aspiration1. income from occupation. Turn on cbann. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Team with Scorpio ARIF.S (March 21-April 19): individual to get things done. Work which improves home Stakes may be high. But your surroundings, comlorts i s capabilities shi:pe. Accent on favored. Moderation in eating, ambitlons, career and drinking advi1able d u r i n g presUge. Minor change i.s very social occasion tonight. Self-_ beneficial. control today is key to suc· CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2.Jan. cess. 19): Display affection to fami· TAURUS (April 20-1'.1ay 20): Jy member. Help build morale See persons in realistic light, of one who suffered recent set- espec ially one who is emo-back. Lunar emphasis on Jong• tionally involved with you . distance travel, special com- Facing fact.s pennlts you munications, writing. greater freedom of expression. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Message clear by tonight. 18): Interest in the hidden or GEP.llNI (May 21.June 20): occult is emphas.iud. You Practical issues dominate. make discoveries. Involvc- Older individual plays role in ment of mate, partner in your actions. You may feel financial deal could be one somewhat restricted. But revelation. Avoid jumping to adhering to routine today is conclu1ions. wise course. Follow it. PIBCF.S (Feb. 19-Mareh 20): CANCER (June 21.July 221: You are able to get solid com- ldeas are plentiful. Key is to mltment in writing. Know this be selective. You have chance -and refuse to settle for tobring fonnattollie.Take merepromise .Authorities f/ame of Enthusiasm Fanned notes. Enlarge scope o! ac-tend to side with your position. Bake Sale 'Kneaded' Annual Benefit tivities. Fill in void spots. But don't be overly ag· A~ fired up after winning the president'! trophy at Rancho San Joaquin is Mr~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): gressive. Gilbert l~e. (at Jeft). 'fllere's ~o quenching _ the flary:ie of enthusiasm, say Mrs. Rummaging in the cupboard ror sugar and spices are n1em· bers of the Sun ·n fun Cooperative Nursery. Tht Seal Beach group i.~ planning its second annual rummage and bake sale to take place between 10 a.n1 . and 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, in Zoeter School. Proceeds from the fund·rais· ing project will be used for the purchase of new cquipnlcnt for the children, according to Mrs. John Nichol, way! and means chairm,an. Donations of unwanted It.ems may be made by calling Ma. Charles Murphy. 430- 6707, or Mn. Nichol, 596-0SU. Work Rest HouMWork ls made easier Ir you rtSl a few minutes every hour or so durin& a lon1 rub. 101;::.~~~~~~ "!~e.:ir~~ Strive for originality, creative IF TODAY IS y 0 u R Robert Llvmgston (center), \Vtn.ner o! the vice president's flight and Mrs. Paul approach. You get needed DeBa h t ' fl' ht · · · bl BIRTIIDAY vou ex pre ss c. secrearys 1g winner. Fall Fashions Paraded f1nancmg. Money p r o e m ,, diminishes. Utilize iMate yourseU in unusual manner. sense of s h o w m a n s h i p . 1'1embers of. opposite sex are Emphasiie your own 11.nique drawn to you. You .are a style. natural salesman. Exciting Tables decorated with bot· ties of champagne and colorful yarn arrangements in a varie-· ty of grape tones will lend a festive air v.·hen the Women's hosts il!i annual fall fashion sbow. The .setting for the beneli\ Thursday, Nov. 6. will be the Santa Ana Elks Club and the time wlli be JI a.m. A noon. luru:heon will follow the social hour which is set for l L VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22): events hsve recenUy oc· Your timing improves. Con· cuITed which coo.Id change tacts are made with in· your mode -and standard - dividuals who previoosly were ol living. Auxiliary lo the Orange Coun- ty Pharmaceutical Association aloof'. elusive. Pres en t material in imag1native man· ner. Cycle re1nains o n upgrade. Founders Day Event Styled Proceeds from the fasl1ion show. which w i 11 be coordinated by htrs. Florence Smales, are earynarked for the league Greets Mayor student loan fund maintained Accepting an invitation to lnfonnal mode Ii n g of by the auxiliary for pharmacy . speak before members of fashions will highlight a noon school students from oranae Orange Coast League o f luncheon of Clipped Wing! County. Women Voters is Newport next Thursday in the Balboa · Co-chairmen of the luncheon Beach · Mayor D o r e e n Bay Club. event are Mrs. Peter Pera\c: Mar!haU. The event will honor lhe and Mrs. A. L. Ramirez, and ~,Th.."!e~11eneral J u n Ch e o n committee members are the 0 organization's 28th nalional hlmes. Anton LopWch and meeting mil takt place 'Thurs- Founders Day. Ramirez, tickets; 0 ea n day, Nov. I, at t :30 a.m. in the National As$0ciation for --rleavie and Robert Adler, NewPorttr tnn. A morning P.1entally Retarded Children is decorationt ; David We 11 s , Eaatern Stan the philanthropy, and speakers prize1; Humphrey 1'.furphy, for the day will be James table ravors : John . D. Cook, director of the Harbor EdinJton,, mistres s af Foundation for Re t 1 rd e d ceremony, and Charles O. f.l ni "' le · La Children and Mrs. Evelyn. Heiney, publicity. a.so c ,emp m tuna Balley, superintendent at the Anyone inttrtSttd ln making Bei.ch ia the meetlnt setting panel will discuss and evaluate the role of the Local Agency Formation Commission i n County Government. The panel will include Richard Raritell~, county plaJ}- ning department_ Mr 1 • Vt'illiam Bemus, president of Orange County LWV; Mrs. John Bryden, past president an.d chairman of county plan- ning item, and Ml'I. Edward Drollinger. Mrs. F'r:ed Carlin, 644-0688 is handling ruervatioru. Newport Beach Ebe/ls Informative Agenda Due World traveler and renown· esa Renner of Corona High· ed lecturer, Dr. Alonzo Baker iancb who will review her own will keynote the next luncheon book. "Cbipula-A Saga of Old Hun.gary and World War I." meeting of Newport Beach which is the story of her life. Ebells at noon Thursday, Nov. Members will mett at 12:30 6, in the clubhouse. p.m. 'Ibursday, Nov. 13, in the Dr. Baker, professor of Lacuna Hills home of Mrs. political science at Loma Lin-Roy Armstrong. da University and professor On Thursday, Nov. 13. sec· emeritus of the University of lion S will gather at I p.m. in the Pacific, has been active in the home of Mrs. 0. Z. American affairs for more Robertson, Corona del Mar to than.40 years. Ws capabilities hear Mrs. Leon Rudd's report. have been recognized by on the latest publications ~dents----ll-0-0-v-e.."?---a!ld-among the best-seller--llst, and Truman by appointment to on the same day at noon sec- important commissions. tion 5 will hear Mrs. Marlin The month of November Sheely, NewpOrt 8 each promises to be a stimulating librarian in the Corona del one, for club sections also Mar home of Mrs. Earl Ratc- bave arrangtid Informative Jy. and entertaining programs. ~lrs. A. C. Houghton, Balboa Cinerama Dome, Hollywood Is the destination of the Travel Section Wednesday, Nov. 12. Members will be attending the Lerner and Loewe production of "Paint Your Wagon." An informative discussion on fuchsias will be given by Mrs. Tola Jones for the Homes and Gardens: Sectian after a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 25 in the home ol Mrs. Raymond 11erms, Costa Mesa. An Section members will be attending classes. conducted by Mrs. D. ·c. Mattocu and Mrs. Robert Moonier every Tuesday in the _clubhouse. while Goren Counters wW gather in the clubhouse Fri· day, Nov. 14, fOt' bridge. · U•n lyin1 down ror a couple of boo.rt after the job Is com- \.....t'.pleted, Try lying flat and rttnli'i ror tit"o~--m.mutes every hour. school. reservations for the fashion y,·hen Laguna !each Chapter Luncheon ch1irman is Mrs. show may cell _P.1r.s. Perak, S21, Eastern Star member11 James-Shaffer, Orange Gounty--543-4246, or fl.trs . Ramirez, 542--gather tht fir.st and third vice president. 3715. Fridays 1t I p.m. The league is open to all women dUztDS of voting age. It is a nonpartisan organiza- tion whose purpose is to en. courage eclive participation of all citlzena in government and Politico. Nexµfednesday Book Sec-will host section 6 at noon Fri. tion 1' will meet at 12:30 p.m. day. Nov. 21, and secUon 7 In tht Corona de! Mar home of members will gather at noon ~I.rs~ C. W. Thomas to bear a Monday, Nov. 24, in the home book review by ?.1rs. Marshall of Mrs. Fred Loakes, Newport Kteltr. Beach. Boolts for Christmas is Another review scheduled by tho program to be prestnted occtlon I Is ""' by Mn. Thcr· by cretty'• fl?ok Store. A shopping trip to San Juan Capistrano with lunch in th• El Adobe restaurant is plan· ned for Thursday, Nov. 13, for the Jet-set PM Section, and the Crall Section wUl work on holiday boutique items durinJ: a meeting from 10 11.m. tn i p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, In the clubhouse. , • 13 • 13 ) • . · • Costa ·lffesa VOC. l.2, N0 •. 26", 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOJNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Of, '1969 TEN CENTS . , New Showd_own on ~ity Finances Set . - A proclamaUon tor a National Week of Unity demonstraUng confidence i n government out of ·the w3y, ·the Costa l\1esa City Council waded iqlo a long.. brewing showdown over local issues Mon· day nlght. . The stomiy session was not without Its humorous moments, but Included some specific charges by Councilman WiWam L. St. Clair considered by the city staff to border on libel. He -and his targets if they choose - Sheriff's Deputy A vivacious young Costa ~fesa woman sheriff's deputy and an unidentified man are dead as the result of a flaming, car· train crash Monday night and a rog- caused, headon collision on a rural road early today. Three other persons wer~ seriously in- jured at 7 a.m. today in the auto crash which occurred while one car was pass- ing a truck on Barranca Road east · of Harvard Avenue near Irvin e. nea:d is Deputy Linda J. Albertson, 22, of .!M4 Congress SL, Costa Mesa, while coroner's deputies said they believe the other victim is a Mexican national. ~1rs. Albertson was corrung home from the Orange Cotinty Sheriff's Department &hooting range in Yorba Llnda at 9:15 .. _ .. will have . a ·chance to prove or , disprov• the various li~ial allegaUons· con· taioed In two St. Clalr documents at the Nov, 17 meeting. Councilman Sl Clair's fulminations contained in two documents included, brie!ly, stated: -Vast sums of city income were not contained in the past two budgets. -Unfair ·pay inequities exist among lo\\·er-echelon employes versus depart· .ment heads, as cited in a recent $7 ,000 p.m. A1onday when her car crashed through a railroad crossing gate. The accident at Orangelhorpe Avenue and Imperial Highway in Anaheim caus- ed Mrs. Albertson to ram into the lead engine or a Santa Fe !!"eight train. Leaking gasoline erupted into a blaze and the well-liked sheriff's matron per- ished in the flames and was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner's deputies. Mrs. Albertson's job involved trans· porting female prisoiiers for the sheriff's department, such as from jail to court appearances. She had been at the firing range with other members of her Saddleback Co\- (See C~SH, Page%) ·. ,•· . .,.. .., . ... --- 8 Called--But-1 Chos en To Fac e Drug Charges Char~ against -all but· one of eight )'OUl).g persons arrested last Thursday . at a Costa Mesa home where a quantity of pov.·der alleged by police to be the drug peyote was confiscated have been drop- ped. A complaint charging f\-1arshall L. 11an- nah, 21 , of 298 Joann SL, with possession of dan~rous drugs was issued by the Orange County District Attorney's office. He is scheduled for arraignment Nov. 12 in Harbor Judicial Distrlct Court, re- Angry St John Deriies Blame In Theft Case By TOM BARLEY Clf ftll Dlllr Piiot Stiff Orange County Clerk William E. St John today angrily denied that an alleged $27 ,000 embezzl«!ment occurred in his department because he failed to carry ()lit audit procedures and surveillance of his division's banking runcllons. County Auditor Vic Heim charged ~ton day that St John had failed to follow hi s recommendations and UUs may have con- tributed to allowing thefts now charged lo a Mission Viejo resident. Bui. St John strongly refuted Heim's allegation that he had failed to im· plement Heim's suggellons or r c re d following a surv~y last year ot the county clerk's accoUnUng functi~ns. maining In Orange County Jail in lieu of ·$3,125 bail. 'Th! Distrlct Attorney refused to Issue complaints naming three other young men and women jailed et the Joann Slreet reside nce on burglary and drug charges.,Cleared of all charges are: -Dorothy J. Hannah, 19, of 298 Joann St., Costa Mesa. -Denis J. Fielder, 19, of 822 Santiago Road. Costa 111esa. -Gary C. Ristow. 22, of 3 2 7 Orangewood A\·e .• Anaheim . -Charles P. Frobcnius, 13, whose Oceanfront address in Newport Beach Ytas not detennined. -Deborah S. Bigby, 18, of 298 Joann St., Costa fl..1esa. -Gaye H. l-lulsman, 20, of 131 Albert St., Costa Mesa. -Robert A. Fernandez, 18, of San Gabriel. Costa A1esa police had been asked to keep a pat rol check in effect on the Joann Street residence by Hannah's father, whc> stressed no one, his ·soil included, had · aulhofity to be there. Officeri; r.eminded of the pcrtrol check duri ng a briefing before going on dul y Wednesday night drove by, saw lights and stopped to investigate what was eoing on there. They .said in reports that a great com- motion resulted inside when those present discovered the police had arrived and that it appeared the home was being burglarized or ransacked. After considering the evidence, Distri ct AUomey's investigators determined there was ·not enough to implicate any of the other seven arrestees in the drug case. NO burglary complaint was issued against Hannah either, according to Costa.Mesa detectives. oludy of .city penonoel, their 'l&laries, jobs performed Ucl qualUlcallo!ll, -railure to keep tract of money owed lo the clly l!1d tberelore collectable to help defray oper•ting costs. -Failure to mention COit of a •10,000. per-year .mechanic for the future pOUce • helicopter program ·tn the budget, although city officials deny a mecl!anic is to be in the helkop system. · -Poor a..."'COUnting. procedures involving city cxper.ditures based on various funds from Wl\lch colil-J?e pol<i ool, versus lbooe holdJni Income to caver the nrlolla paid-out !\pm. . -~ty In teeplnf the ume city auditon yeor after year and ~Ible pn>Ctdun In hiring IS the arlglaal treasure; a.man who wd Ill aecvtlve at a bani< holding city. inoney. · That was the !ale W. C.+ "Cy" \\ieS, who served for 14. years. City •lafl membm compiled a -r· report aniWerJng comp la i at 1 of mlsmangement and lack ol I I I f f quallllcatlons whicb was 1a1uec1 Monday nlcJ>I, lilt St. Clair bad a new paper rudy. His . original opinion on the DO!'""'"· trovmlal Grll!enha&!!n-Kroeger Inc., report ·on filllng the vacant job of city treuurer was addressed ln the seven· page, single-spaced refUtation paper. Hia contentions wefe generally describ- ed 11 oplnlom not hued on fact or cur· rtnt practice in other city govermnents. ' Speech Sequel. Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -l'relldent Nix· cln, his desk piled high with telegrams prompted by his Vietnam Polley speech, told . newsmen today it was a The city r~ opena by sayinf Sl. Clair's allegation that the report by Grif· ferihagen-Kroejer Inc., "fails t o recognize apecilic prob~ems presently cUsabling C'Mta Mesa's municipa l 1overnment" iS unsuppocted by any ·apeclflc and verifiable cilation of actual · incidents .•. "If Mr. St. Clair ca Mot produce evidence giYing names, dates and ·ptaces to .support his charge, it must remain (See COIJNCIL, P•&• I) Back S·tand. MORE NIXON STOR IES ON PAGES 3, 4, AND 12 "~U\)n of aupJ>Orl" that could do of mililazy taCtlCll. more. tbu. atiything else to apee;d an end Press Secretaiy' Ronald L. Ziegler to the war. · • described the te,legram response to. Nix· · Uterally tb•,.aaJM!s of wlrea llU.red the on's . MOoc!a, nl&hl ·tele\Oisioo-r'dio ad· 'top' Of tbe desk ind Nixon Indicated that dre!S u phenomenal He qool<d William .,... out of ~.whj)le mus .-pnJ,y' a single J. Hopkillf, Wh,lte Hol;lS' executive ~s~ct abOut four Inches high came froQl tant 'whO h"as eetved every president dtbens who favor an bnmediate U.S. since Herbert Hoover, aa saying he could wittldrawaJ." · ' not recall a larger flood nl wires. One ~~ pledglna sup~ came from Ziegler saKi 22 Weit.em Union teletypes Colorado and cantained, Nixon said, were operating cease~fy. spilling out · 20,986 .alpatures. He called it "the more mesuges by the· minute. 'onpst wti'e in bJstorY.." Nixon read one telegram that said, · Tbe~~!e+l!>ll "9'RL "IV• ':le l'(O •il<lll Americana and we .... l111"__,,..,Ini~· ..... -'ari'11elilnd you." •. ~ ialllo '-~ .. OOUD1rJ It He said about ball of "'1 lhl telesram• Raising t he Roof Silhouetted against afternoon sun, workman on gir~er pt~sses on with c~ore of raising roof beam hi gh at new Aut~netics P.~ant. in Laguna Niguel. Occupancy of space age manufactur1ng ·fac1lity ·1s •expected by. summE:r of next year. Planl is located off Aliso Creek Road be- tween AJjcia Parkway and La Paz Road. Pair Arrested on Heroin; Marijuana Raps in Mesa • A gusplcious packet which tumbled from a hole in the floor of a sportscar being followed by police led lo the arrest of "two _men in COsta 1'-1esa Monday, and seizure of $200 in suspected heroin, plus some marijuana. . \Villiam J. Cunningham, 22, and Geor1e L. Wohltman. 20, both of 1318Ji. Flower St., Santa Ana,.were jailed ,o~harges of possession of heroin and marijuana. DetecUves planned ·to 1:0nfer w1th the ' Or~nge. Counly District Attorney about issuance or criminal Complaint.! charging Cunningham and Wohltman -today .. -. Patrolman · Al Mulr sa1d he noticed · ~am's· car . mnltling_. excessive smoke and 1>e&aii a routine traJfiC, stop on 22nd Street at Rural Lane Monday af- ternoon. • ~ · ·•• Something appeared to fall from under the car just before the auto pulJed over and Muir retrieved the packet. then ordered .the pair out . at gunpoint with their hands up. The packet contained four flalloons and a\ tinfoil packet of dirtY· white powder - a legedly heroin worth $300,. ~ccording to Detective Norm-Kutch -ptus three bags cil Pot. . Patrolman.Mau Collett w .. dlapa~hed lo back •P ,O!!lcer,.lojuir, lhl· two sua- pecls w.,.. ta~on In for ~ aJ!d Qi<lr car impounded'. 1 ' . ~J:;,~-&7:.0t!~ '.it~ A:;':ic~~ _.t· ctn hive min ellecl',.>enlllng phrue he ured ln·his spee.:h.ln appealinf 'the \rir IOOMr thaft ~1 else." 'for public supporl. · .:....'lbe-Pruldent-llid~lt--•11•eb-more Another-wire read. by Nixon__made 'fntpOrtin~ than t•fbe mOst skillful ·rererence to Viet; President Spiro T~ d!Jll.-cy." •lefl'ed"!p~ .ti'alnlnl for Agnew: 001 ··wpport Yo\1100 perceii!. 'fores of the Salgon 'Anny,1and ·tbe best A~ too:• ' . ' . . :Mesa ·WomanHires Bell~ . . -. ·Sues City on Son's Dea th . Trial tawytr Melvin Belli has been hired · by a ' C03ta · Meaa woman who claims that poUCe officers in thif city "Intentionally and maliciously" shot and ·):illed her 14-year-old. son seven months ago. Dirty Soc ks Bring Arrest Ditty aocks which pollce claim mat- ched footprints in fog-dampened earth under a young boosewile's bedroom win· dow led to the arrest of a Costa Meu man early today. Darral R. Kandt, II, of 131 Sha!Jmar Drive, wa.s booked en i burglary charge , atemmlng from the 2:~ 1.m. lncident outside a neighbor's apartment. The ho\1.seWlfe called police after ahe awakened from a slumber and heard someone In the b·ushes outside her bedroom. ; She said a screen on lhe bedroom win- doW began rattling moments later and Officer Dennfa Hossfeld drove up to find K>ndt outside, allegedJY 'Nst' walking back from checking his maifb\ox. · He wu arrested ,after e1amlnation of his 'dirty IDCU. Truck LOOted. . . . " . . . . . . . Beili filed • $m,IJOO oult Monda)' In Superior Court for Mrs. Helen Ellis and named the city of Costa Me~ and of· ficers Robert Ballinger, Richard Johnson and George Wilson in the action. , ~ ' ?itrs. Ellis, 20112 Kline Drive, Santa Ana Heights, .describes the dead boy, SteP.heD Stubblefield, as her "faithful. and dutiful son and the potenUal major source of my support." Stubblefield was shot and killed last A1areh 15 by the three officers a.a be allegedly fled from a Co!la Mesa cainera store. Ofrl cers said they ordered the fleeing· youth to halt several times before the~ opened lire. lrlvestigaUon asserted that the youth had entered lhe camera shop vJa through roof aod lowered bl.Jn.self into the store wllh a rope. Police/ were called to the scene -when the boYi apparently to"uched off the burglar alarm . Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hick11 ruled the boy's death to be justifiable homicide alter a week long probe of the shooting. A S'l50,000 claim filed by Mrs. Ellis was rejected last June 9 by Costa Mesa City Council. OrRD ge Coas& ' ' ft'.ea~er , "He only suggested that we carry out 8pat checks of the bankln~ functions .". St Jehn .sald. "We did exactly that and we canOOt accept Heim's version of the circumslances that led to this alleged embeizlement." Both men crossed swords linmediately foUowfug the. discovery by an Orange Courlty Grand Jury auditor of a $200 discrepancy In funds administered by Richard Wint ers Burke, 27, a t~year employe of the count,y clerk's finance :Middle Sch·ool Def ended: · o·r Special T qols · A'palr·o! 111 .... orlten ri!ulii boau,al a eo.ta .Mes. firm t6ld po11c. Mooday th1! 90llleone looted thelr'li'lick qi nearly !900 ""apedallzed tools. . · Huy atnabJne between thOie glob• of fog In ·the night ind morning11oun will be the coast· al picture Wedneaday, with te~peratures ,&truggllng In the middle 60'1. INSIDE TODA. Y Two-oj the Lennon siltfrs ttLl tli an· fnterliieW"ort-Page-4-toddU oJ the .sca111 litters and 11iyster· lotu vi.tits which precedtd thtir father'• murder. djvfsion. -- Burke, 2s:m Papayo Drive, fl.fission Viejo. is accused or defrauding hi.s employers of more than $27 ,000 by fa ls•· {ying banklng returns. He is charged with grand theft and the number of caunls he must face ln court' Nov. 13 may range as iligh " 15. St John Indicated immediately follow- ing Burke'• IUJ"n!nder to Orange County sheriff11 officers that hi• oUlce..had gone for long periods or time. without any acrutln)" from Helm's staf£, And he displayed cor.reipondence wh1ch (Ste BURKE, P•&< I) • . . .. • CofC Women Told-Pr oject 'Su~rior . Pr.ogr,am~ ... By JANICE BERMAN Of tM Ollty ... .., 111tt "Wh ether you and t like it or not, it's a r.hanging world, and education must be adaptable to change," said Dr. William I. Cunningham. 8Uperintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The educator spoke Mond;i.y at a joint luncheon meeting or the women'• divisioM of the Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor Chsmbers of Commerce. _ "Change," Cunningham noted , "i1 .1 j -' . traumatic lhing." He cited u an example Thtlnlddle iCtil01 plan w• not witboUt or . community trauma the new middle Ill problelbs, CUilnlnCham ldnlllt<d, but &ehoo1 conce~ for grades ai1, seven.and he caU«I them · "ptoblenil tbaf ·eVery eighl. buainess fact1Jr• Calling the middle achoo! pllll. "• Cuimlnghmn spoke about •lhe·chanfinl 5Uperior educatlo~l progam,11 he~, , fa~ of ,edu~tion ln.aJrOrld ·whm man'• "We've received a ,...at deal of crttlcilm_ tnowled&< It doubllhg Ml')'. ten '1'.Jn. • and objections to this," lrom m<mbe{> ol -"We neeil to dtllneate knowledge !hit the community. ,. • · .W. be uef'OI,',. he "aakt, tddl.nc that "Research and e1periel)Ce," the . Jt¥1n's stored otw knoWlqe;11m11 be wperlnterulenk.Sald, "baa 8bOwo lb.u!>ld-_mort voluobli~lhln whit bu ~_tayght die scl>ool ldea to be • good ... " . (See r .rt. .... 1r--. H~ A. Fiedler, of 13752 Pactnc Ave., westmlnster, lost l7oo In ·sear-while PhJWp.1). Hun~ of Hunt'a· Gtw " Mir· ror, J39 Paularlno Ave·., ea.ta Meaa, lost J11$, police uld. · • Three tool che.U we~taken !run thtlr 1tuclt parted al 1141 W. 11th SI., the t"o v~ .~d authorities. NEW YORK (AP)"-Many -,... boulldocl'thla lfier-li'om -., mom- ln( I-• -keel by ·dlaappOllllment over 'Preskftnt Nixon'• Vietnam war ap;eclt MOililay lllSbl. A;__ __ ... Victims Get .. _ ' • lit . .. ... ., -j • .. • ... ~ ·-• ~ .. l ;~Friends' Aid · •rt ·JU ' Thlqs look a UtUt brlabtar today for a re-Costa MeJa family whose home was ... ::. devact.it.ed by fire Saturday. ;·: The 1>411 Jlec!dlek f~ly !Oil fl th!ir . :. JXllS-.SIO.-actpt for _ a Ip e c I a 1 ! " orthq>edlc bed !or !he disabled hou>ehold --· beod when names d..iroyed their home al 14J4\I &anta Ana Ave. 1• Re'l'O!ldln( to the near·lragedy. COilta ';, M..W have pitched in with doMtlolll of "' money. chlthl1111 Ind fumlsbll!llJ. . 1•\ "rm speechlea," uld 'Mrs. Grace· ro1HOICOl;wbo1lva at 1432 Santa Ana Ave" four doors from the scene of the fire. She has betn collecUni: Items for the family. ft,1f!. Hoscoe said that the Reddicks now have a new stove and· refrigerator, cp1r .. and.end tablea ind bllnketa. They ~ still need living room furniture and - mbst of all -a place to live. -- ' ... "They are ~o thankful lo ~I the neighbors," 151Jd Mrs. Hoscoe, "that they'd hale to moVe out of this area." .. As his wife aM three-dlildrin ~ tiilued·to Jive tn temporary shelte'i-,·ban Reddick today entered RI v er view Hospita~ Santa Ana for back aur1ery. He ·~· .J ' ~· Who'$ Owning Wlaona? ._ f~ces a Jons comalaclDct. · tn · !he m'"'11ln>e,. -.--dona· .. <. tions -contimae to pour 'ln. M!'I-Hoscoe ·is · bliJig ll8lilted by the Colla M ... Jayete Wives In · cOJlecting money, cloLhl.tig. .~ pods and lumlture for the ••. Radllcb . ·' ~-Wives. will plcli up any item that ,.._ care to sJve to Ille folnily. QD l'li's. Hoocae at lf6.7309 for more it. Wormatlon. '!~ . ,~Newport · Delays '.' Tidelands Fee I . ' ., Hearing :Again . ., ' · A public i1w1n1 cm tidelands me f9el, • . atr.a.ly ClllCO pool~ lllln baa Ileen ,-rud!eduled, Newport-BeaCh Vloe·Ml,yar ,. Lindaley -""'--inday. ,. Tile lllbJecl baa been -taken ol! tbt Monday, Nnv.10, city coundl qeoda. :: Po.-"14 the fint formal hearlnc -" .. •·ordblonco '9i•hl1$1.i"' the fet_f will Jt be Detc! HoV. u. l 0 A IOC.i.! ~ 1'1ll be held Dic .. t At ._., thaf lhiiei'o6iiJicilmeo w1u lal;e rmil ac-' tion on the plan. which hai "been vJiorouaiy prote1ted by Newpott cxm- -_. mertjal and )){iva.te pier-owners. t Paraons.J who heads: a councll com· mitlee ?ecommending the annual fM of ; $1 per foot of boat aUp, explained !l!&t t continuing committee ~er'encU1iilVe • compeAed the hearlnJ delays. • ~· · Councilmen origin.Uy had plaMed to holo tbt lnltla! pubUc beatll!ll laal week. One lllGll!h'PIO. they v-f.i ID dllocl . the staff to prepare the required ordltlanee. Pmons•. committee (its o l her memtieri are liobert Shelton aad -lid · Hirth) bu been c:onlerrlns with state of. fictals and Hlocal commercial interests " the vict mayor qplained. ' He Slid .we aidu. are btina qwts- ~oned on technlcal r.:1nts, 111ch as ad- judlealed tide lines. • We'r< aiJO tryin1 to get lzifannaUon on the st.ate system of le- vying chll'fles for tidelands use.'" · ~dal i:narlna ownen, he said, are alao aeekinc meettnia with the com· mHtee ... In all fatme11," aald Pll"IOD.!J, "'1 lhlnlt we should listen to them Ii they have any new lnformaUon. But I want ·to empbutie we are tn no way backing down ·on 1he princlple ol tldelanda use fees. We are standing firm on that." He ufd a big concern of the marin1 operatora Is that there ·u no auurance that the $1 lee this ynar will . 110t l!li;yrocket to SS next year. "We'll be dilcuMil!ll that.'" sajd Pat10M. Mayor lloreP.11 Manhall, be added, haa agreed to the fatest bearing pootpone. menL ~ ----------.. TJ:ie accuracy of the old dog owner's adue ''You own a dog, but a cat ownslou" seem1 ·10 be in d00bl. ,Suzy; a 10.molllh-ol En&U.h sheepdog, seems to have taken firm possession of her 4-year· old owner Holly Lindau o! Glen Head, N.Y., as both relax In mmt o! a TV set. County Report Defends • Upper Bay Lan<) Trade By' TBOMAll FORTVNB Of ftll 0-11)' ,lllf Stiff C111111ty 1upmiaor1 thb momlnl votad to 1.,,...rd Ip their-crlUca on tho Oranae County Grand Jury a ~PY of a report de!Ocdlng llJe proposed Upper ·N.,.port 'Bl1 tideland• eichanfle with tho Irvine Comp&ll)'. -superv1sor Rnbert BatUn dl.saented, 111YiJ1r he didn't think at tbla tlzne it would be In the pilbllc Interest to bav1 the trade 10 lhr<luab. The· IDIW« to criticism by the Grand Jury ..... prepared by Kenneth Sampoon. COU11ty dir<etor of Harbora, Beachel and Patka, w)lo wu instrumental In clrawll!ll up the propoaed adlanp ._of UPI!"'· Bay public tidelands for Irvine cOmplDj' uplandl .ud lslandl.. . · . ne ~e Wii approved two yw1 ago by a · RipubllC11J1oC011troUed State Landa Cnmmialion lollowln( tumdoWn the-year prevloua-by a then-Democratic- -coolrolled _Landi Conunlalon. The U· cbanp llOW ls mind In Iha cour\I. · Sampoon, In his .rei>lv, aal4 publicly· own<d acreage 'fO!lld be lncroo>ed by the land sw4p. not decreued as the Grand Jury implied. Ind that waterlrant land la virtually 111111S11ile by lira• nmnben of t1it·pu'b!Jc wllhl>rt porldn( laclllU... in additkxi to~Battin, Supervisor David Baker said he didn't agee fully with the :;ampoon report. He aid'-he --It unclentond the report dnea not represent the official poaltlon ol the boatd. But be voted to send it to ·the Grfnd Jury ''for their in· formation. 11 However, Supervisors' Ch a Ir man WlnJam Hirstein noted the Grand Jury's crlticll press release of July 17 was directed' to the board and eo the Samp&On rtport could be presumed to be the board's answer. "I should think they'd he ~lad lo get ibis," sald Supervisor Alton E. Allen o( Sampson's elght--page rebuttal. Battin aaid flatly, "My offlct has betn studying this ezChange In much detail. 1 don 't approve <1f the reporl At this Ume 1 COMlder it wouldn't be in the public in· tar<sl to have the trade 10 tbtooilt·" The Grand Jury ·pma releue stated " .•. there ia .a new p.1blic awarenesa that ll'Jbllc waterfront arid acc:etl are limited, thit once public tide.Janda are· traded or 1<>1d the county will have lost forev•r the~ vtry precious ~ so lm· portant to the recreational needs o1 the waterways and 25S 1ert1 par:k Janda with pd acce11 from arterial bipwaya. Sampaon alao replied ·lo i. Grand Jury sta~ent that other titan eco!lQmlc fac- ton 1hould now be considered. He aald to purchaae the entire upP.r Bay Area from the Irvine Company and develop It without Irvine_ Company partlclpaUon would coot $41 million or $14,000 per acre. Sunpeon said the acquisition of the en· lll'I Upper Newport Bay waterfront would not appreciably increase its usability over what can be accomplilhed by acquiring from the Irvine Company waterfrmt park sites. Lo. He cited the ·example of Balboa laland which he said hu over two and one-half mUts .. 0£ public trontaa:e, with legally unobltruded P!J.blic ~u,yet because or lack of parklni Ind JWTOW sttoets ii 90 percent uaecl only by island re.sklenta. llelpondlnl to an-Grand-Jury ctltlelam-; Sllnpeo;n -wrote the "ttnns 'polluUon' and •ecological imbalance~ are mllllnder1tood wc:rdl that c re at 1 llarm ' •. " lie aald Upper Newport Bay Is not now pollUtad Ind wlclenln( of the channel would mate pollution tven ieN lll<ely. H• aald oome ·change In marine and bltd·popdatlon would be Inevitable under any develepment and Ihm! la llO evidence such c:hanae In the area'a eoolo1Y would have a ''detrimental effect on the future human populatloo."' Child Choked By Car Window A Santa ·Ana child . choked to death i1onday night when he cl06ed a power window on his ntek while his father slept in the car. Sanla Ana-police said the 2·year-old boy'a mothtr found him with his head hangtn1 out of the car, the window shut mt hia neck. Joae Salcedo, of· 11& N. Parton Sl, was dead on arrival at 7:30 p.m. at Santa Ana Community Hospital. The boy's fat.her, JOR Salct<lo Sr., 33, was 1sleep at the wheel of the car parked in the driveway et the relidenct. The mother. Maria, 24, had &one inside to change clOthts, police said. CRASH •.. Jege police science class. "She w11 a fun-type person, ertremtly well liked, a vivacious girl. Sht liked to laugh," said Deputy Sherif! l\-farilyn Regan today. The engineer whose train was involved aald he 1aw the Albertson auto while the freight waa doing 58 mlles per hour and slammed on the brakes, but the cars hurtlfd 1on ahead, , Mrs. Albertson leaves her husband Mark and a llOtl Tommy, 2, according to eoroner'a deputies , who said funeral serv- ices are 11111 pendl1111. The victim of today's crash on Bar~ ranca Road was pronounctd dead at the scene and taken to s.ddleback Mortu- ary, according to the Orange County Coroner's Office. Ca.Wornla Highway Patrol investigators said he was a passengtr in the car which was passing the truck when it smashed headon into the secood automobile. Both drivers involved and a passenger In the aecond clr were taktn tO Costa Mtaa Memorial Hospital with serious injuries, but their names, ages and ad- dresses were not. immediately known. CaJilonda HJghway -PatroJ--Officer Floyd Cheater said IOI lihrouding county roadway1 cauaed a number of pileups among commuters using freewa ys, but there were no other aerloua accidents. From PGfle I BURKE ... bore oot his comptalnil that at least one division of hiJ administration had cone for s~ yun without an audit. Hejm insisted A1ond1y that im· plementallon of the internal audit he recommended a year ajo might well have plugged the gap allegedly exploited by Butke. "I'm not saying that lhe threat of embezzlement would have b e e n eliminated," Heim said. "But I am saying that if county departments faithl"ully put into effect the procedures we advocate then that threat "'ill be consider.ably reduced." St John described Heim's further com· menls as "astonishing and disquieting. r am very surpised," he added, "to hear or Vic Heim's opinion or this matter. And the last thing t want la for this regret· table affair to develop. into a tennis game between department htads.'' ,., -· ptcple-.". . Sampson'• reply wu ~t COUf!IY ownership by .the trade would actually 1n· C'rease_ .from f» ~ti to 7s.\ ICrtS ~f which IOO acril would be publio-. !)All l Pll OT . WJ.NOI CQt..\1" PUil ...... CCM'A"' ~a.i..rtN.W ... .,..,..,_....., J••k •. c.1.., ""'.,,.. ....... -Gefttf .. """., •• -n. .. k.Nrit' ~ n.-A......,.t.o TM l?J .. Z c,...--•1tWoot ........... . .,..._ra.a.1 .... flil• --........ .!.:, ................ ".:;....•'·"== , .. I --.. ' ' Fog rShuts Down ·eounty, AirpQrt; v· ibilit Zeto , IS y .. · Borla '""" .)>1114[ thoa . P.I~ •• heavr loi • iomd lnlud ...,..,.. llio On1111e COat llJr·t111'11C011d avai&hl day early thil ·~. .... . . . 0rlll(O Comity AJrporl WU ahut a ..... for two -... otartms et • a.m. ' ''Vlllblllty condll10DI wm. , .. ....,, " uia a fllclll tower opokemlin. ' '1'111\'1 --l>llow our-tnstrumeal landlnl sy~" Th• Countr Harbor District roporild no comparable problem•· Boata ,.,,. in and aul ol all barbOrl throll1hout tbt mom- J1111. By the time the sun hid come up, ..__,Aid. tlll btavllst l .. hid JlllSllld "" Jnlllnd. Th< al~ la abnllt l!Yt "mf!il !rom tltt COlllll!nl. The .U.S. Weather Buruu uld the fog ..,hod lo!laM ot the 400 to.-~ JllO.loot ' left!. It -down Hollywoodo8urbaftk al!<l v .. NJl1I airports, u ... p u lritb . or. ... OeanlJ'. . ··.-1'.M ,U.S..£9alt Gautd roponld "'ftlll normal'" condlilona In the ClllllDa CbaJlo ncl. · Egg-~iting Film , Britis'h Bird's -Birth a Bust 1'QNDON (,\P) -For a time It appeared Lord Snowdon, photographer hua'blnd ot prtncw M•raaret, was In danger of 1etUn1 eu on his face from a fUm hi made for British televlalon. Tht movie ahowed a middle-11ed woman anonymously hatching a chicken from an ea placed between her breasts. . t. "I ant 1t a loN to understand," uid Sir Donald Gib1on, "bow the lady manqed to lilcublte a chlcken In her cltav11e." , • ' A former official who is now a poultry farmer, he stated in a letter to the . · i.ondoit Times: ''To my knowled&e It lakes 21 days at 104 degrees Fahrenheit to hl1C.t\ ,an e". From rny experience or ladies' l;lo~oms this is rarely at· talniWe." ... . ' ·lfl hi!!ted lallr that some royol chlcantry might pooslbiy be lovolved. "I 1hiM yoU cWld ftte aol from an t~bator an ea on the point of hatchlna •ltd tlitn ha.Ve pu\ 'lt'~ftto • •orn•n's cleavage and pttotorraphed It." he r;:aid. 't'1'e ltr,_oUM,.;ln-taw of Queen Eliiabtlh lt r;tayed aloof from thi contr~ veny1JluLothtr.l.fr1tt_detennined the intttrlty of the film, called "Love of 1 Kind,'" llhould not bi tiopucned. -SOm~e ncaue~fthat Brian \\'lls0n. known a!I the blrdman of Chelmsfor d J1il. hatched H:'{tral blrda di.Irina hill 1&-year confinement by taping the. eus under h1a armpit by day and v.Tapplng them In bed clothea et night Reaearthera diaclooed that the lady In qutl\lnn -who Inalsted her Iden!- "' be kept ltCrtt • IUllfttnttd her natural ruourcea, or warmth and humidity "1th plenty of clothinJ. SOmeooe elte lbolJlhl the Cbln .... had been known to btach esgs nn their etomachl. Dr. Hll'Old -Hm)llrlon. head of the N1Unnal ln0Utute ol Poultry Husban-ctl'J, 11)d Sir Donald rnadt a.mtatake with Mr temperaturts. The thermometer In an lncubtlot may•.., !Of.de,...... but tht initrument is altuated above the -and heat riML "Down wbart Jhe 'IP ,.re. the temporoture II abolll-VI degree1. ·u you tried to hatch ew at)OI dqrees,"you'd cook them, he declored . • • Two men wtio kept ptocoedi"ga under clOft scrutiny at a stormy Calta M~ City COmicil meeting on fininclal matters Monday req4es1<4 lndiv~I CoplOI of a city reply to queatlool ol financial management. One declared the Orange County District Attorney's office is k>okin1 into Costa Mesa municipal "1•tte(s, baaed on tnlonnation he has .supplied. Ted C. Bologh of 2Nl>el Mar'Ave. said he has given a deposition concerning the budget, the municipal golf course. revenues, ~ootll~Ls of interest a.nd other matters. "I have faith In American Jaw and justice," said Bologb, "J ba\te a right under the First Amendment to protest to, or about my government. .. A spokesman for the dist.rlct attorney's office said earlitr that Bologh had been in contact with Md talked to an in· vestigat-Or, but th it was all. Orante County Diitrict Allorn'ey Cecil A. Hlc•s refused euUer this year after a request by Costa. 'Mesa City Manager Artru,lr R. McKenzie to get involved in the political issuea • Toward tile close of the session Mon· day, Dave Yarnal,.2$83 Santa Ana Ave., aUed for a point of order and was granted a chance to addre11 the council. "I don't know hs>~ the protocol works here," said Yamat, but added that Coon· cihnan St. Clair hid ralaed the question of rni.ssing funds from state g1JJC>line tax and. highway program1. "Ir there's $800,000 missjng, then let's find out where it is," he said. Yamal also requtlled a ~copy ol the ci· ty r<ply. . City officiala: said earlier the exact amounts of these incoming funds do not need to be spelled out in the budget -a1 long as 'they are.Jtnown -and are handl· ed similarly by other municJpalities. * From Pflfle l ~ COUNCIL SHOWDOWN . •• . wtiat it now appefl's to be : a llbeloris persQnal opllll9n,". it conlinueL . · Mayor AlviQ. L. Pinkley put St. Clair on !he spot at one point during the session by offering him a chance to demand resignation of three department heads specifically hired by the council. They are City Manager Arthur R. fifcKenzie. City Attorney Roy E. June and City Clerk C. K. "ChaJ'lie" Priest. St. Clair simply sat silent and let the challenge die. "I think Mr. St. Clair would be derelict in his duty if he did not publicly ask for the resignations," said the mayor. "I don 't know if this ls just an in· .experienced councilman who doesn't know what he's talking about <1r what,'' Mayor Pinkley continued, giving col· leagues a chance to comment. LOT OF HATE "l don't know who writes Bill's technical papers. • .there is certainly much meat in them" said Vice Mayor Rebert Wilson. "but this one seem! filled with a lot of hate." "Bill has a right to his opinions," said Councilman Willard T. Jordan, "but I ·dis•greei with him lhorou1hly." best-qualified," he-said, "Let's think on il ror two weeki." · · · NO CRt:DENTLIU Councilman St: Clair charaes in his le· cond _papei: -· compUed. arter the most recent ..tune 31), clOting fiscal year-audit reJ)Ort -that Oman· .hasn't the educa« tiOnal credentials :required to apply to take the formal test as a certified public accowitant. · He cited u ·an authority he questioned. Prof. John T. Martinelli, assistant dean of the school of business administ ration at Cal State Long Beach. "We must alSo keep Jn mi.nd that It l~ not the ·rtnanet Director's fault that he is not qualified," St. Clair read from hia report, titled: How to Save a Pittance a"nd tusk a Fortune. · "The blame for his incompetence must be borne by the City Manaaer wbo hired him. SL Clair continued. · Mayor Pinkley leape<I, f.o the defense •~ St. Clair read from the report handed out to councilmen and the ·presS two weeks ago at· one point Monday. "The Griffenhagen Report should •.• recognize the venerability (sic) to pres· sure. that ; could be .brought to bear against ..an· unqu~fied bookkeeper who .has. been r.-~ ·to pogitioo -or Finance . Director,'' SL Clair read . "1 thlil.k the gt'flllemen who.have talked are doing pretty well," o~rve~ .Coup.· cilman George A. Tucker at one point. . The hour-long discussion bef'3re a pack· TYPING ~UST~ ed Civic Center audience -end~ af!__er 1 "U lified bookk Bi'll'. •" .-. move to accept the report which urg~s -nqua eeper. 1,11c: combining the treasurer'3 job with that Of mayor snapped. Finance Director failed on a 3 to 2 vote. "The typist made. a mistake,'' St. Clair Mayo.r Pinkley and Vlce _Mayor Wilson countered, explaining it should have I-• but r-···'lman Jordan said he as been : "a · bookkeeper (who' i!} un· ..... ., ..,.,,...,.,. qualllied." . voting for the resultant two-week delay. ... . . not sptcllic rejection of the report. "I Im ""iremendOusly conce.rTied," sa.Jd itayor Pinkley, visjbly irritated for most CAN DOCUMENT of the sesaion, "for 15 year1 we have had Councilman Sl Clair said he can docu· teamwork.'' ment his various complaint& ngar~g "As mayor or Costa Mesa, I have been the treasunr'a · jop, a.udi.Ung ·of · Cl Y :. much ~sturbed. by what has been going records and preparaUon ol .. annual • on In the past 11,) yeirs," he adde<t "the budgets at lhe session two weeks hence. city should not stand still for it." ' He also requested a qualified aud!Unc CONTINUATION expert to consider his c~ntenUOnl com- pared to city records and att~mpt to tear apart lhe St. Clair reports, now tDtallng 17 pages of great detail. "But J don"t want another sWf re~rt that's a bunch of poppycock." he, said, suggesting city employea would look aft.er their own In Its preparation. "You used the word poppycock." snap- ped ri.tayor Pinkley In rebuke, "I didn't use what I had written across your five- page report -Hogwash!" RIDDLED WITH ERROi\ During · presentatloh of the latest St. Clair report _ not all of which was read into the record -Mayor ~inkl~ declared that the freshmen councilman ' reasoning was rlddl~ with error and can be answered fully. "You'll get anawers at the ne1t meetlng, but you just threw abOUt 3,C!OO sets of figures at us," lhe mayor 1a1d, rapping his ga vel. at applause from the gallery . ·'\\'e will hold the second report over for next time . \\!e don't iUes11 at an11v.·ers," titayor Pinkley continued. St. Clair replied that be doesn't guess at questions. Councilman Tucker sa id durin& the heated debate that· he his been characterized 11 joining Councilman St. Clair in the concept of e1p1ndin& the. treasurer'• job to full·llme. "l dnn.'t believe 1 ever said that," ex· plained Tue leer. who tried to ent:lnHr th~ ha ule tow1n:I eventual aetUement In the rote of 1 re1 1ona bly-thlnkin& peacemaker. TWO ALTEllN~TIVES He auuestfd tw o altm\ltlves for resolution ol the probe. -Adopt a goal of kttp!n& lht treasurership 5tpar1te from the Finance Director . in two Hp.rate jobs -u ihey h.l ve always been. -Combine the. Jobs e~"ntiatly 11 sug• ge~ted by the Grlff,nhaaen-Kroeger con- stillants. Councilman Tucker Utln sugcested if the l•tttr course Is addpled lhal new a~ pllcatiorui be considered from within the city and else.where to fill the departmtnt head level poslUon. That idea Wll anolher barb In Lhe nuh of Finance Director J\Obtrt Otnan. characterlztd alona with othera in the St. Glair report.I 11 unquallrled, alU.OU&h Tucker aoftened It 1ilahtly. ··~ob Oman may or ma y not be the ~ , City officials &(reed the two-week con· tinuatloh of the matler will give the city'i; auditing flnn , Pyle, Lance, Schlinger &: Soll Inc., \Vhittier, and Finance Director Oman a chance to answer St. Clair's charges. The mayor: said he also hoped lhcrt. \ras no hint of wrongdoing on the part of the late Mr. Ries, who ·died last spring. "Needless to say, there seems to be a difference of opinion," commented Coun- cilman Tucker toward the close of th~ discussion. "You're supposed to Iauih at that. folk•.'" he quipped. No one did. , ., . Fron• PGfle l CofC ... In the past." "\\'e are educating children for a lutur' that Is unknown," he said. Coming out strongly against outdated methods of education, Cunningham raised many questions for his audience, in· eluding : -Why ·must al! subjects be tau ght every day? Maybe some of them should be taught every other day, for lonjer period& of timt. ~Why must all studenl.'l take subjects for the same amount of Ume? "\Ve 1uume that children 1U learn at the same rate. That is not so. It never has been, and it never will be," he 111kt. That ~&Sumption, ~id CuruJJngham, is ·"pure lallacy, Illogical and uneconomical ."' -Why must 111 chlldren have nine and one-half months of schooling each year? -Why must the schootlng be In a box called a classroom? Often. said C11n· nln&}lam, studenta: c1n learn more by stu. dylnJ outside Lhe classroom. He &lid that the Newpott.~1esa tfi1tr kl ls attempting to de\1iae. programs that are l(tated to eacb studtnt's lndlvlduail learn. Inc ablllU"° Eventually, he said, "A student will ~ bt required to atudy a subject he alr,ady knoWt." "W•'V• too on.en placed the emph81\s on tuctUnc. ralber than learning," Cun· nlnaham »Id. He asked his audience to dtmonst.rate t1'iefr support of the chanaes In th dl!trict's tducaU on pollclei through an upcOmJng ta:i: override ~lection . I • GAUC HO PICKS -One or these Saddleback College coeds will be crowned campus homecoming queen Saturday night during football game against Barsto\v College. Girls are (clockwise from top left) ·Debbie Casella, Barbara Hall , Janet Egan. Linda Frazer, Pat CaseUa, Pauline Koll, J anet Guinther and Jennifer Jamison. 8 Coeds See~ing T itle One of eight queen candidates ,.,.ill be crown<.>d during Saddleback College's Jirst homecoming celebration Saturd<iy at halftime in the football game aga inst Barstow College Vikings. A homecoming dinner will be held at 'tllission Viejo :High School, scene or home pain~. before kickoff. The dinner will be Jrom 5 to 7 p.m. Ga1ne time is B p.m. Queen candidates are: -Deborah and Pat C<isclla of El Toro . r,raduates of Mi ssion Viejo High School :ind daughters or l\1r. and J\1rs. \\'alter Casella. · -Janet Egan of Tu1>lin. gr<1duate of J'oolhill lligh School and daughter of J\1r. ;ind J\lrs, Willian1 f~. Zen1er. -Linda Frazer of Santa Ana. graduat~ nr i\·later Dei lligh School, daughter of" /'.·Ir. and i\1rs. A. C. Frazer. Pilot -Janet Guinthrr of Lagun~ Beach, grad uate of Laguna Beach High School. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Guinther. -B:irbara Hall of San Clemente, gradu ate of San Cle1nente High School, daughter of l\1rs. Eldo A. Hall. -Pauline Koll of Santa Ana. graduate of Foothill High School, daughte r of Mr. and Jl.lrs. H. Koll. -Jenifer Jamison of South Laguna, i1raduate of Laguna Beach lligh School, daughte r of !\tr. and l\1rs. E. H. Jamison. Candidates arc nominated by football players and the queen is elected by all :"tudenls. A dance for Saddlcback ~t1rdents honoring the queen <1nd court \~ill follow the game · at l\1ission Viejo Recreation Center. Joi11 tl1e Good Guy s, .. A11d B111·11, Baby, Bu1·11 By TO:\·I BARLEY Ot tnt D1ily Pitor St1n So you've had l."'O weeks of the •·British Are 1-iere" bit in ~our friendly neighborhood store and now your day is made when you see a "JI.la e 1n JalJan'' label. Right' And your n1othcr·in-l<ni:. '\ho hails from Liverpool. insisted 'on your tak· ing the Iamily to Anaheim for the Brit ish Tournament and Tattoo -where you told tl1at hairy Highlander ex actly \\·he re to put his bagpipes. Right? TflEN \'OU GOT dragged off the olher night to sec "The Battle of Bri· t \<Jin" and you "·ere \Vishing long before the last reel that the Germans hod blown that toffee-nosed lot right out of the \Valer. Is that about it? --.· \Vell, love, they're not through with you yet. And if f7' \4 tbc piece cle resistance \Vednesday night doesn 't make you ~'1.; erupt in Union .Jacks we're going to have to put you on·a . ,. ... specia l diet -a recording of the Queen's Christmas mes· 'J'; sage to the Con1monwealth to be rela yed over your lele- t ~r,: t vision set betwrcn B p.m. and JO p.m. every night from i . · nO\Y unlit f\1arch 23 . ..,,....., But there's little t!oubt that the exiled Anglos' an- r.ue1l celebralion of Guy Fawkes' Night \\'ill spark the fl;unr for you. so to spea k. All you need is a bonfire, a box of fireworks and lhe \Viii to recognize that Nov. 5 is a darn sight better suited lo that kind ol thing than July 4 and you·rc halfway there. COME TO THAT, you don't really need the bonfire. They're going to put a 1nalch to a "'hopper of a fire out at !he Bull and Rush on 19th Street, Costa Mesa and if you·rc at the pub aboul 7 p.m. ~ou'll get sparklers for the kids, lhe chance to help the folks hoist the effigy or Guy Fa"'kes on the fire and a close look at a !radition that's n1orc lh an 300 years old. If you don'l remcn1bcr the Guy Fawkes tale -and that's nol the fault or certain members of the Daily Pilot staff -let's toke another look at a lad 1vho tried to make politics, 160fl·slvle, go with a bang. GUY \VAS A RfNGl.EADEI\ in a group of dissident Catholics \vho '\'Cren'l too (ond or the pro-Protcst:u1t antirs: of King James and his Parlia· ment at that point in history. So hey ga1hered beneath the Houses of Parlia- ment one dark November nlght lo pul an end lo polilicians by pulling a match to a few barrels of PQY.'der. r..tany a v.·eary British taxpayt•r \\'Ill tell you today that none has had a bctlcr idea U1an that for tbc ~ass 364 years. All hose Whigs and Tories - there v.•asn'l a Labor Party mem ber around just then which makes Guy look even better -would have 1nade a lovt>l.Y bonfire and our history book indicates thal the period of naliona / n1ourning for James wouldn't have conflicted with Christmas. Still. Guy proved 10 lK' a clot v.·hcn it can1c to a Plot anQ he got swept intn the bug \l'hen .James' troops, lipped off in true J-lollywood style, decided lo s_cprch the cellars. t:nlikc the famous lady, Cuy proved to be very much for burnio~ :tnd that's c:<ac1I~ "'laat he got. in those_ Supreme Court-less days. llENCE TllE lradition thal you're going lo have a wonderful chance to perpetuate \\o'erlnesday night. an annual celebration that brings millions of Britons nut In their streets and open spa«s to con1memorate the burning of a man \\'hose cause ,has been forgotten but whose name brings joy to many, many youngstcri; -and their parenl.s. "Please to re.member, the Fifth or November. •·Gunpowder, treason and Plot, . .'' Th.'.lt \Ylll be the chanl Wednci;:d:iy night. Join in and remember this: Jt doesn't n1ean wbot it once did . And thls Guy doesn 't really care. " . .. s . DAILY PILVt 1J p Cris.es • '---. outli, ·Co<l.$t 'G roup Eqs es Drug, Ern oti{Jnal:, ,roblems by ,Telephone By PAMELA HALLAN ot "'' 0111'1' '1i.1 1t•tf A lot of people envy a certain young housewife in San Juan Capistrano. She has an affectionate, understanding husband, a health child and no real financial worries. Down the Mission '".£rail Capo Trustees As k Overpass CAPISTRANO BEACH -The trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District have voted to ask the Board of Supevisors to budget funds to build a pedestrian overpass.in. Capistrano Beach. The overpass would be across the San Diego Freeway between Estrella and. California streets and wou.ld provide a walking route for children attending Palisades School. A new school will eYentually be built on the other side of tbe freeway but Mrs. Dorothy Overton, spokesman for parents' groups, convinced tl'ie board of an im· mediate need for the overpass. The Division of Highways will construct the crossing paying for half. The county or the school district or both will ha ve to pay the other half. e Reporls C/1n119ed CAPISTRANO VALLEY -A change ln the procedure for teporting progress on the primary level is being considered in the Capistrano Unified School District. -Tha substantial difference between the new and old report cards is in the in· dicalion of the child's level of achieve- ment in reading and mathematics. The child's ·work habits will be evaluated as · excellent. satisfactory or more work needed and the child's progress will be classed either as aboYe grade level , al grade leve l or below grade level. Parent conferences will be emphasized v.•ilh the new report cards. • 'Jtl e•slah' R e /1earsi11g CAPISTRANO BEACH -Vocalists \vho are fruniliar with Ii and e I• s "Messiah" are invited to participate in relie:.ii.f'Sals for· a 1J r·e ·C hrist-ma s performance of the work, to be directed by Gene Roberson. organist and choir director for the Palisades Melhodisl Church in Capistrano Beach. First rehearsal will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at the church, 27002 Camino de Estrella. Some professional singers 1vill appear 11s soloists, Roberson said, bul singers from throughout the south county com· munities are urged to take part in the presentation. Searchers Fear Tug Trapped Beneath Ocea11 Eut there are days of dark depression, d)lys of uncontrolla~le crying and self pi- ty, when something s~ dOesn't un· . derstand takes hold ot. her and won't Jet go. , it's during these times that reason leaves her and the only lbing she can • ' lhin1'. about'ts the quickest and easiest way to klll hersell. lt's for people like Mrs. X that Mission V¥Jj9's help Jine ~s ~ing estabU~ .. lf sbe. can't shake off her depresaioi:i, she 111erely bas lo pick up the phooe, dial a number and wait' for the anoc))'mOUS, I ' ii • " Rfiisitag tlae Roof . Silh~uett~d-aga-insl. afternoon sun, \vofKman on g1rcJe( ~s-s:e-s-on-\l'h chore of raising roof beam high at new Aut~netlcs P.~ant. in Laguna Niguel. Occupancy of space age manufacturing fac11Ity ts expected by summer of next year. Plant is located off Aliso Creek Road be- ~\veen Alicia Parkway and La Paz Road. Educatio11 Meet to Net More Funds for Laguna? Participation of four representatiYes of n1ake better use of teacher Umc, I.e. dif- Laguna 's Thurston Intermediate School fcrentiated staffing. in a Massachusetts conference on e<luca· Because Thursto'h already has put into li on may result in receipt of additional practice inany procedures still under federal or private foundation funds for the school. study in other areas, the Laguna group MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -lrusters of the Laguna Beach Unified \\'as asked to put on a full day program Search and rescue craft scoured the St·hool District will hear a report to-during the conference and to prepare a Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina today nigh t from Thurston principal David cri tique on the subject. to determine the fate of a missing Lloy d, vice principal Vern Dugger and The Lagunans now will prepare a tugboat with six crewmen. history teachers George Netlleman and report that could result in the receipt or Tht Coast Guard said there Was a Ron Newinan. who have just returned additional fund s that would give the possibility the missing tug may lie on the from the meeting at th e University of school advantages not available with tax bottom with its crew trapped alive within ~1assachusetts. nioney on ly, trustees wJll be advised . the hull. Leading educators fro1n throughout the The institute was headed by Dr. Dwight "It's a very new vessel and is probably -U.S. "''ere invited to participate in the AllenJ.he.ad of the School of Education at intact if it did go down," said Lt. Howard Institute for the Stud y of Differentiated the University of Massachusetta and Dr . Copeland, a spokesman for the Coast Staffing, a fede rally .funded project for Alan Brownsword of the U.S. Department " sympa&betk;volce on the other aide. No one will even a&k for her name. She will be ~ bumaD .being in trouble, nothing more. to the trained listener who will guide i. tbroU&h btr crisls. The bel.PtJine is dflicn«I to aid anyOM ' "~lb a crfill, 1arpl"'or small, But. it is perticularly aimed al , the growing number ·of you.ng drug· users who might use the help line as an alternative to US· in'g drugs· to escaPe their problems. It's formation was the brain child of tbeiM~ion v1e·o Commupity Council on Drug Abuse, , which contacted area churcher for support. Through·thelr. com• liined efforts, volunteer lis.te11en wefe recruited, vollmtetrs who are in the pro- ..cess of_ going lhrough an intensive training program. The training and continuous screening of ·UlE' vofun~s began Sept, 23 and will <:onlinue until' Nov. ·tt. Dr. Raymond Beckerin& and· Dr. Ben Coles are con· ducting the classes, using , material pro- vided tiy the Los Ahgeles Suicide PreYen· tlon center. RFlADY IN JANUARY The help line should be ready by January. Its operation will be simple. A number will be arranged through the phone company ; when the number is dialed an answering serYice will say sorriething like "help line, one moment please:• and plug into the line of the person assigned as counselor for that , day. /\back up person, to be called 1£ the listener's line is busy, is also being con• side.red. \\''ill the help line be used! "At first there wil l be only a small number of calls." sa id the ReY. Robert Lange, one of the organizers. "But ths numbers will increase as they did in Garden Grove where their program· receiYes about 200 calls a week." LIST OF PEOPLE A'f in the Garden Grove program. the Saddleback help line will have at hand a list of professional people to whom refere r&ls can be made, EYery few weeks. the counselors will meet to iron out problems and streamline techniques. "ln a sense we might never know how: - effective our program is," said the Rev. Richard Bush, another organizer. 0 Bu( we feel we'll be a success if we help only, one," added the Rev. Dominick Tamletti. "In the future, our help line might become a crisis center. It would then be a professional operation, but I hope it will ahvays retain ils lay force." GOOD PROGRAM Bob Adams, from the Drug Abuse council, said that the program to him represented a good long range program to figtit the drug problem. "Tbat's~ why }Ve)'_e..askinglo_r .come!~ communitY assistance." said Adams, "personal and financ ial." Those assisting on the· formation level ma.uae~y;J;inge and ~v._p~ Uhlar of Mt. of Olives Lutheran Church:1 the Rev. Michael R. Hawkins of St. Nicholas Catholic Church, Laguna Hills; the Rev. Tamietti of Shepherd of the Hills United Method.isl Church; the Rev. F.rederick Hammond of St. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills ; the Rev. Bush, Presbyterian Church of ~he Master ; HarYey Kaplan. Tenu>le E1lat and Bob Adams, Drug Abuse council. 1'1'he help llne represents on behalf of the churches and residents of the Sad· dleback Valley a continuing concern for the people in their community, to meeti their needs in a moment or crisis," said Lange. The slogan of the program will be "dial for help" and the organizers hope the phones will keep ringing. Civil Ri ghts Leader On Notre Daine Board SOUTH BEND (AP) -Bayard Rustin .. veteran civil rights leader, has been named as the first Negro member of the Board of Trustees of the University o( Notre Dame. The appointment was announced Mon• day by the Rev . Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, who said R~tin, a non-ca tholic, would be one of 33 Jay trustees who contrp1 the Roman Catholic school. Guard at Portsmouth, Va. "The chancts presentation of theories and devices to of Health, Education and Welfare. of it being waterright are very good." l~iiiiiiiiiiiii;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The tug, the Marjorie McAllister, was! last heard from Sunday, when she radioed that she was having electrical trou ble and taking water in 20-foot ~as and SO.knot winds. The Coast Guard cutter Chilula found wreckage and a rubber lifeboat Monday in an oil slick six-miles fr.om the tug's last reported position, 12 miles southwest or Cape Lookout, N .C. \Vater at that point Is 112 feet deep, which Copeland said is a "good depth for diving work." The Navy rescue vessels were the salvage bQat RecoYery, which c::i rries divers and haS' gear cap.able or raising and refloating the tug, and a sonar-equip· pcd minesweepe r to help find the missing ship. Conti nuing the surface search for poss!· ble !Urvivors are the Chllula, two Coast Guard aircraft and a Coast Guard helicopter. Jo~our Coast Guard vessels and two helicopters were dispatthed early today to an area some 35 miles northwest of the tug 's last reported position to search for a cabin cruiser named "Contrice," reported sinking with six persons aboard. The Coast Guar.d said IL received a number of reparts Monday nlght from persons owning citizens band radios who said a garbled distress signal was heard which said the Contrice was bellfg aban· doned. Of the six persons aboard, the distress ca.II said iwo were injured and two ''were survivors or a previous sinking." The hx:atiop given for the Contrice was 1 ~i miles off'Ft Macon State Park near licrc . ORNATE CARVIO EFFECT HANGING LAMP CARVED MEDITERRANEAN CHAIRS . '99~. In Deep Oak fin ish on all wood. Cushions covered in Georgian Velvet, K~"t!' ., ......... ._ ......... ...... G"'•• G10•• r• . I 'I l • I I I .f DAil Y PILOT TutSday, November 4, 196t ennon 1s ers e.l teps 0 Diane, Janet Reveal Letters, Terror and Pity for Father's Killer . ~ .,, .. Demll' ,.. .... , Tourists can now take a bit ot Hawaii borne with them -in cans. An inventive blonde entrepreneur is 'doing a bustling business can· ning Hawaiian air and Waikiki sand which is "guaranteed to be free of rocks, broken glass and beach bums.'' J•nis Farmer, 32, the attractive president of Can Alo- ha, Inc., already has a small fac- tory going in Wai.k:Jii's Unity Building and says she will open a new retail outlet before Christmas. The canned air targeted for the smoggy mainland is reputed to con- tain "the nostal~ic aroma of or· chids, ginger, pineapple and pa- paya, cooled by genUe trade· winds." • ,,....,-... ,~'"· .. .., ·~ ... .;.-... 1 Wha& hai four ltQs, four arms, two heads, ntea8Ure~nt1 of 69- 48·12 and may win a Pla ybo11 Club beauty conte1t? The an. swtr: identical twins Tamara and Samantha Mallet of Lon- don. The beauty contest off&. cial$ decided thtt1 look 10 much ·a!ikt' they can enter a.s one ptr· san. • British Post Officials who refus- ed lo handle a 2l·year-old girl's Jet: ter to her boyfriend because the en .. velope was "too gaudy," relented. The post office had reftJsed to send the Jetter to Dierdre MenHll'1 boy friend in Australia because they said the envelope was red and caused eyestrain for mail sorters. Miss Mansell claimed the envelope wa.s pink. • B7BOB~ HO).l.YWOOD (AP) -Two or the ainlh!g Lennon Slltera 'old today ol aven yw4 of acary letters a~ mysteriou vl.ritl from a tall·man with 1tran .. eyes wbo finally ahot their fllller dead and killed htmself. They tatted of terror after their lather'• 11.aJll>&. when II fa m ti y memben llTed la one boule under ruanl whlle,pollco llaatod the ldller, and of pity for tbe ,....... wbeo he wu fOWld dead by oulclde. 'Ille lather, WOiiam Ltnnon, wu shot and kWed by a riflemen Aug. 12 at a goll coune. wfine-Identified him as Marvin Major, wbo called biJmelf Chet Younc. Lui Oct. II MV>r°a body was found near Sooota, CaUL Police said he hid kllied blmadf aft<r wrtttng a note ·-the Leonoa alaytq. Jn thllr apartment at ABC stud.MM:, where the1 Lipe a weekly variety abow wllh Jimmy illlnDll, Janet and DliDe LtMon recounted. ln an lnlerview the Iooc. tta11c hblory lhat led up to their father 's death. The <ildest and youngest of the fOW" 1Jnafng i11ter1, they generally speak for the family." There 11 what they 11id : Juet: "He (Major) started wriUng to Peggy back in ue:z, whenbe was in an in· stltutt... In Colorado. Rilbt rrom the start be seemed to believe that be as Peaa'• hulbaml, and he would uk ques. Uon.1 like, 1How11 our baby!' At first we weren't alarm~ They were cuckoo let· ters, but we otber1.C>l that kind, tOo." l>lue: " • in 1914 or 19&5, he started appearing here at ABC when we Wert doing the Welk show. He never bothered ua; he jllll stayed in the backgotm(i But you c:ouidn 't mbs him - he wu a vtty tall man, with strange eyes. We'd see him at the t>att of the slap or hanlinr lfOWld the parting lot" Juet: "We lt111 dldn't connect him with tho lettua. That tlldn't bappen until LbadsayFavored ID NY NJ, VirgiJJi<i Voters Choo$e New Governors lly Ulfled Prm IJlteniatlooll Vcters 1n New Jersey and Virginia chcee new governors t.oday in a test of President N1JC1D's prowess as a graasroots GOP campaigner. E e, blacks made acUve bida for mayor · at leut Iii of tho major clUn holding tiohl. RepublicUll were given the best ce in a century to win th ginja stateliouae, but their c te, Linwood Holton, ltlll was i-ated a slight underdog to Democrat William C. Battle, the Ken- nedy adm1nlstraUon's ambuudor to Aullral!L Senate, House OK 'Compromise' Weapons Budget In New Jeney, there wu a tossup gubernatorial race between Republican Congremnan William T. CahJll and Robert B. Meyner, the Democrat who has held tbe post before. _ The President went Into both states last week in a bid to add to the number of GOP-held statehouses, whlch have been boosted to 30 ever the put few years. Candidate& in neither state were willing to hazard 1 gUess aa to the impact on the voting of the President's electioH:ve 1peech to the naUon on Vietnam. Negro incumbent Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland wu given a •llcht edge for re- election, while the Detroit race involving a Negro WU rated a tossup. Stokes, the first Negro elected mayor cl a major American city, sought re-elec- tion ag1inst Republican Ralph T. Perk. Blacka aho were iri may<1ral races in Detroit, Buffalo, H a r t for d and Waterbury, Conn., and Dayton, Ohio. the FBl came to our house about tha t time. It seems he had been writing some threatening letters to the President -It was President Johnson at that time. Jie somehow blamed the President for stan~ ding in the way or him and Peggy. 'I'he FBI told Mom to loot at pictures of Chet Young and watch out for him because he might be dangerous.'' Diane: "We didn't have to look at the pictures. We knew he had to be the man who had been hanging around the studio." Juet: "Then one day he came up to the door of Mom and Dad's house. Jie knocked <in the door, but no one answered it. We called the police, but he was gone by th e Ume they arrived." Diane: "In Lent of 1965, one ot our brothers came home from Mass and said, 'I think I saw that man in church; he was sitting close to me.' So we called the police and this time they picked him up . He was taken to Atascadero State Mental HQSpital." Ja.aet: "He was picked up once more, but we weren't given any details. We sUll didn 't consider him harmful. As far as we could tell, he wasn't violent. Just slc k." Diane: "About a year ago, we started geting copies of fan magazine stories . These were stories they do about us, saying that Daddy was forcing us to work and that made us unhappy. that our husbands were leeches, all that sort of thing. Apparently his car was stacked high with those magazines." Janet: "He sent copies "Of the stories to us, to our friends, our aunts and unc les. members of tbe Welk organization. How he managed to acquire the addresses of all of them, nobody knows." Diane: "One day last Aprll he followed me home. I was panicky, and I ran in the house and ciUed Daddy. I told him thal I had been followed by a white car. Daddy knew. He had seen the wh ite car, too. Yet still, I wasn't afraid. I thought he was simply mentally sick. I thought he was just a big, dumb man who would ne ver really be violent." Janel: "The letters started coming every two weeks. Afler a while we didn't cpen them .. They just contained movie magazine: stulC, and it depressed us to read lhem." Diane: "When it (lhe murder) hap.. pened, v.·e knew immedi ately who had done it. The mere fac t that he had argued with Dad was enough. Dad would never . have argue<I, that way with anyone he knew. He Was the sweetest, gentlest, most understanding man. He never had an enemy in the world." Diane: 'rWhen we heard that Chet Young had killed himself, we all felt so bad for him. It must be terrible to be mentally ill; you can imagine what torture he went through." • Janet: "We felt relieved, too, that we v.•ouldn't have to go through a trial. That would have been so hard on Mom. No'' she's getting along fine ; she's tenlbly busy with the family." UPI Tl......,. WASHINGTON (UPI) -senate and House negotiators agreed today on a compromise $20.7 billion m-i-1 it a-r y hardware bill that would give the Pen- lagon nearly every weapon it aought - and mere. Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay or New York City was seeking rt-election, this time as an independent, and was favorr.d over Oemoc:rat Marlo E. Procac- cino, the city controller, and State iegia!Jtor John J. Marchi, wbo beal Lindaa1 in the ®I' Jl!hpary. In Detroit'• nonparUsan election for mayor, county auditcr Richard H. Austin, a Negro, was pitted against Roman S. Grlbbs, who is county sheriff and white. MORTAR MEN PLUG THEIR EARS AS THEY FIRE WEAPON IN VIETNAM ACTION Crew--Alu Trying to Litten to Pretldent Nixon't Polic;y Speec;h The oldest tttisted man on active dutv in any of tht nation's armed for· ce1, Howard R. Davis, proudl11 hangs up his uniform for the la.st time fol· lowing hi& Tetirtment this week. Tl1e 12.year·old Columbu.t, Ohio, Tesident enlisted in 1916, and served the U. S. for 35 years in active and inactive ca- pacities beginning with \V orli:i \Var l. • Spade Cooley, Western entertain· er sentenced to 10 years in prison on conviction of stomping his wife to death, will appear at a benefit for widows and orphans of peace officers in Oakland this month. Au· thorities said Cooley is being given a 72--hour pass from the California p_iiso n system's medical facility at yacaville. They said Cooley is be- ing considered for release on pa .. rple in February. The con!ere~s approved a ~ilitary Pro- curement bill at a level between the $21.4 billion authorization voted by the House and a $11.9 billion level approved by the Senate. The Nixon administration had asked $21.9 billion. The bill -the big item in the Pen- tagon's budget -now goes back to both Houses for final action before being sent to the White House. The conferees threw out an amendment ir1.Rrted by the Senate designed to pre· vent "another Vietnam" In Laos. It was designed to prevent U.S. forces from engaging in combat in support of Laotian troop~. The Pentagon won a major victory on the controversial new Army supertank - the MBT-70. The House had deleted all funds for porcurement, but the conferees restored $20 million of the $25.4 million included ln the Senate bill. Other weapons that had been cut by on~ of the Houses but restored partially or completely in conference included an airborne warning and control system; short·range attack missiles, an antitank missile, the Cobra helicopter gun.ahlp and the •~lled Free World fighter. Families of Gls, Chaplain to Get Medals of Honor · WASHINGTON (AP) -A Roman Catholic chaplain and two other Anny men have been awarded the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism in the Vietnam war. Next ol kin of the three heroe.s were In· \-ited to receive the posthumous awards today from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew at a private ceremony. The chaplain, Maj. Charles J . Walters, \vas mortally wounded near Dak To on · Nov. 19, 1967, after repeatedly rsuhlng in· to a nc>-man's land between enemy and American lines to rescue wounded U.S. troops . Receiving his medal is his brother, KeMeth Watters, of Jersey City, N.J. Gales Nearing Northwest Freeze Warnings Go Up in Deep South States YOUNG DISSENTERS TUNE IN TO NIXON BROADCAST Members of New Mobiliz1tion Committee to End -w a r in Vietnam c.1110 .... 1. Tet1111er•t11rea Nixon Talk to Increase llP!WfATllt l fOlOU.ST® v.s. 5_,,, LO:t-ANCl:Lla CUll'll -Tiit llf· tlonw5'• WN!hef IUl!'lmorr I I - ...... '" tllf u.a. WN!lltr SUrtllll A llfel'll PKlflC tltnt! w" -'t1• ltl e'l'll' 1l'le Pfflllc Nori!\-! ..._., wtllt MIV\I 11111 olllf wllllfl. Otlt Wn'llnn -~ flwft North Htld .. To-.~ ltlelllll, ltl W ...... WI. W -tftN ft 1l'le t lrllt -' NM ft P.-. TM ,.If! .... u~ tt - -"'-' -""'"""" C.tlftmlt dWlrof TM .. , °"' tt C'll'llr.. Collo fltlllt .. w .......... Wkltlr ICt~ ..._,.. ...,... ~ Mrt11IM Milt ti tt.. 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L-Prtt • Jl '' " " •1 " 13 51 ~· 10 .It 32 Protests, Leaders Claim " ~ I.~ ,, 40 .xi :: ;~ •11 \\lASHI NGTON (A P) -Leaders of !: ~; thret an tiwar groups said today Presi· ,5 'l denl Nixon's Vietnam speech was a !t ;: disa ppoinLment and will only 'serve to in· ;: ;; crease the protests. 14 .,,. A "~farch Against Dealh'' committee ;: !: co-sponsoring the Nov. 15 demonstration 111 Jt in \\'ashington, called the speech "an in· !': ~ .u suit to the intelligence of the American ,, 31 .. , -peopk!. :; ;: .is Spokesmen for the committee, a .coall· •• ~ lion c.f about too antiwa r groups, sa id the ~ =: ·01 Pre.sldent's position will corivlnce those " st ..oi who had not yet decided to demonstrate ~ : .H t.ial they should come to WashJngton. u n The speech g\ves us all the more rt3· ~ :: ·°' son to double and redouble our effort3 lo " t• p\ac• control or u .s. policy J.n the hand9 !: ;: O: Americans,'' saJd Stewart MeiiCllanl, 11 •1 co-chairman o( lhe committee. • :: : Meacham's remarks echotod those nr '' n twl'I nthcr antiwa r groups at an earlier ;; ~ .~1 news conference. ~ '' 1tic Vietnam f\fora torlum Committee, ~ : sponsor.1 of the nationwide Oct. 15 I -- 'demonstration and one planned for next '¥1'cek said Nixon gave what amounts lo an extension of former President Lyndon B. Johnson's ·war policies. Sam Bro~il. !\foratorium Commill-.::e co-coordinator told a cro\\1ded news con- ference that if the United States falls to :idmlt it is mistaken and pulls out its troops, the only alternative "Is lo pile death upon death in a vain pu rsuit of face saving and fa lse pride." Brown said the Moratorium will con· tinue in the month ahead "to Bir the i.ssue of war and peact to provide a focus for patriotic, legitimate protest. "We are convinced that the President has misj udged tht mood of thls country. JUSl ls he h"Rs misjudged the realities of Vietnam," he said, A second group calling itself lite Com- mitlte on Vietnam policy said Nixon 's propcsl'ls are tactically but not i-ubstan· tlvclV""Oiffcrtnt ·rrom former Pre31dtnt Johrison's. ' Nortl1 Vietnamese Troops Attack Four U.S. Bases SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese troop.; surged ou t of their Cambodian sanctuaries today and attacked four American base camps In the heaviest assaults in recent weeks. They killed three Americans and wounded 61 but lost 152 men. The attacks that military spokesmen callW a "high point" were coupled with 45 shelling attacks across the cou ntry and coincided with President Nixon's warnint that: "Hanoi could made no greater mistake than to assume that an increase in violence \Vilt be to its own advantage.'' The fighting was loca ted from 35 to 60 miles northwest of Saigon along the Cam· bodia border where the CornmwUsts were believed to have massed troops and sup- plies for a winter·spring campaign sometime in November. Captured documents indicated the bat· tered city of Phuoc Long was a major object ol the attack since the Viet Cong still holds no large town as a seat for ita so-called "Provislooal revolutionary gov· crnn1ent." They have tried and failed many times to take Phuoc Long. * * * Thieu Applauds Nixon's Address SAJGON (U PI) - President Nguyen Van Thieu today described Presideat Nixon's address on Vietnam-as "one or the most important and greatest ad- dresses of a President of the United States." "I be lieve tha t the policy to end the \\'ar to restore a genuine peace in Viet- nam. \\'hich President Nixon had recalled in his address, is the right policy which conforms with our just posiUon,'~ the South Vietnamese leader said . "This policy is one v.·hlch President Nb:on and I have completely agreed -Upon.'' Britain's Wilson Coining lo Washington WASHINGTON (UPI ) -British Pnmo Minister Harold WUson U expected lo visit President Nixon Dec. a and 9, ac· cording to While llouse sources. It would mark the first time the two leaders have met ln Washington . Thty have met twice prtviously since Nlicon hl\S beea,_pre» dent. both times In Britain . I 7 IM!'ffelt-E"Vn- Balanced Budget - Struggle D~e? WASHINGTON WPif - Tbe N i x o n adminlltration most c~rtainly wW a a le Con,ress in January 1for tbe federal government's first-$2(11) billion budget. And jt may have to stntggle to keep the bud(el In the black, the ad. rninistratioa'J Jong professed goal. Federal revenue thil year ll· estimated at $198.I blllloq 1"11 I.bat includes u estimated '8.5 ~billion froin die •iocomeo tax !Ul'Cbarge. Under ~ r u en I plans, the '!l'IU· would lapse ~ore the next fiscal yur begllit, ~g the ........ baae lo t110 bllllon. DAILY PILOT .JZ 6 Hijackers Retuna to V .s. Fr~· Caba A top budgetary official said Monday that although Presi· dent Nixon hopes to keep the budge~ -the first prepared from · scratch by his ad· mlnistraUon -as tight as possible, there is no way to prevent it from breaching the $ZOO billion mark. The '190 "biWon figure Will increase somewhat because of general economic growth. II Congress approves the ad· Six men are ~ing held at Plattsburfb, N.Y. on chanted with their treatment in CUba. The men are ministratjoo plan to repeal the aerial hijacking charges after being turned over to left to right, Raymond L. Anthony, 56, Baltimore.' Kalamazoo, Mich.: Joseph C:Crawford, 28, J ackson. ville, F1a.1 and Thomas G. Washington, 29, Gary, Spending for this Ciscai year ls esUmated at· $192.9 billion although Congress may push it higher, the official said. An increaae of at least $8 billion is inevitable for the fiscal year that will begin next July 1, the c:fficial, who could not be identified, said. There ls no chance that a surplwi like the $S.9 billion predicted for this fiscal year could be achieved next year, he said. The figures tell how diUicult It will be to keep outgo from topping lnoome. · investment credit, that will the U.S. by Canadian officials. The men arrived in Robert '!'. Bohle, 22, Michigap City, Ind.; Robert L: Ind. · I add another $3 billion to . Canada by boat,_ apparently after becoming disen· Sandlin, 19, Vernon, Tex.; Th omas Boynton, 23, r-avenue. Bl!t Jt will sWI be -'----"---"C.:.:..2::.:C..:.:.:;::....:.:...:.:..c:.:=:=:!!...=.:::.--=:==:::...::::....:.::.::::::.....:::::;~:.:::::.::....'.'.:'.:~:'.'.'.:...::'.:.. ___________________ _ toueb and ao to top the $200 billion mark. The official said the ad· ministr:atlon hopes to hold military spending below ,the $77 billion estimated for thls fiac:al year. But he said in· creases , are inevitable for Social Security, Interest on the public debt, some housing pro- gratn.S and 'Other items. The government ran a ~et surplus $3.1 bllllon Jn the 1919 fiscal year, which ended June 30. This was the first surpl~ since fiscal 1960 llld the blggesI since 1157. B58 Plane Scrapped AF Calls for New Bomber WASHIN GTON (UPI) -\\lilhin the span of five days, the Pentagon has announced the d~nilse of one supersonic bomber and the continuing gestation of another-twice as big and potent. •Iedging its bets on the pro- posed Bl, the Air-Force said in its Monc:tay aMouncement: "After propo6al' evaluaUon a contract would not commit . the government to product.ion of operational aircraft." defen.ws in either full-scale or limited wa~,'' one source said. Cancer 'Breakthrough' To Aid Leukemia Cure~· • By The Associated Pnss Some canet.r experts in the United States are skeptical about an announcetnent by a British research team of "one of the biggest breakthroughs in caDCer research Jn 20 years." pathology at G l a s g o \V University and head of the research, added, ';Don't get too excited about the possibili· ty of a cure being found quick· ly. But the oulook looks pro· mising." Go Spa~emen Praise U.S. Friendliness The Air Fort~ asked five plane builders Monday to sub· mil, by spring, contract pro- posals for tha proposed new breed of bomber. which if it proved out would be called the Bl, or ·more formally ·the advanced manned strategic aircraft CAM&\), Starting in fiscal 1962, Con- gress has appropriated $165.8 million and the Air Force has spent $137 million for a study of the Bl concept, which won t~ntative acceptance at the Pentagon about a year ago. Estimates are that in a fleet of 200 or more, the new planes would coat a total of up to $25 million each to build. While this Is roughly twJce the tl2.5 million each B58 cost, Ai r Force 90Urces say the new generation plane would carry more than twice the bombs over considerably more range, and be more versatile at both higher and lower speeds. The 858. which first flew in 1956, is relaUvely small for a strategic bomber, Nr Force spokesmen said, and its range is int!rcontinent.al o n I y through in-flight refueling, whereas the Bl would be truly intercontinental. The B58 never was used In the Vietnam war, as an ad. juoct to the B52, because of what sources ca lled its poor handling characteristics at the loWer speeds needed for that type of operation. But they agree that it brings nearer the day when leukemia M may be cured. 01"3tOriUlll The British scienlislls, working at Royal Beatson Guard Asked To Support War Effort "' NEW YORK (AP) -Two Soviet cosmonauts left for borne today after two weeks of "receptions, food and wine everywhere." t'Friendliness and love .of life, .. are Americans' strong points, Maj. Gen. Georgy Beregovoy aaid Monday, ''It seems to me that th e American people are more tx· pansive, more energetic." Beregovoy brought his wife Lydia and son Viktor, 19, along with civilian cosmonaut Konstanti n Feoktistov on an American tour at the in· vitation . of Col. F r a n k Borman, the U.S. astronaut who visited the Soviet Union -earlier Uli&-ye.ar. The cosmonauts mel Presi· 'dent Nixon at the White House. visited Disneyland and saw a professional football game in Ca:!Uomia, took in the Grand Canyon and Colonial Williamsburg, in Virginia and toured the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. They visited the lO'l·story Empire State Building ¥on· day and Beregovoy observed, 11The city is · such a small area you have no place lo go but up." "There have been recep-. tions, food and w i n e everywhere," he said. Bergovoy and Feoklistov also visited the United Nations and an abstract art CQIJection at the Guggenheim. Museum. The Bl presumably would in time replace the B52, which waa left temporarily with all the U.S. strategic bombing responsibility after Wednes· day's announcement the full operational fleet of 86 B58 HustJer bombers would be scrapped by tht: end of Jan· uary. •·tt would also have the ca· pability to penetrate enemy E1plalning the declslon to do away with the Hustler as an economy measure, De. tense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said it was possible "be- cause of improvemenU in our strategic deterients resulting from the forthcoming addlUon of new FBlll bombers and improved Minuteman and Po- laris-Poseidon missiles." 50 Students Suspended In 3-hour Yale Sit-in Um't Won't Hospilal'lnGlasgow, Scolland, said Sunday that a virus that causes Ieuli:emia in cats had Aid Yippies been made to grow in huma n WASHINGTON (AP) -Thee cell tissues. nation's 500,000 nation a.J' WASHl NGTON (AP) "Having this virus isolated guardsmen are being asked to. Leaders of the massive an· means that fl nding a cure is participate in a counter: tiwar demOOBtrallon planned now a matter of hard slog. demons tration against an11·war·. for Nov. 15 have turned their glng ," Dr. Robert Williamson backs on a Ylppie-sponsored of Glasgow said, after an· activities scheduled for mid. march on the Justice Depart• nouncing the "breakthrough.~' November. ment that same day. But Dr, Leon Domchowsi Maj. Gen. Winston p. Not On ly Won't the leaders oil of Houston, chairman of the W'I hl 1 1 h d r 'I h tson,c eo·t eNational the New Mobilization Com-epartment o v1ro ogy at t e mittee endorse the Ylpple ac. University o{ Texas p.nd an Guard Bureau, sent lhe appeal 1o adviser to the Leukemia to state 11-djutants general, t n, tht!y decided a'gainst Society of America , said the asking that between Nov, &' menlioning It at a rally cap. Glasgow finding was "hardly a ping the antiwar march. great breakthrough ." and 16 guardsmen drive wi · The rally -is expected to end Domchowski said, however, automobile headlights on duf.. in late afternoon. The Yippie that it would "serve as a ing the day, display American NEW HAVEN, ('.ofut. CAP) meetings o( Its own to con· march, designed to protest the stimulus" t-o J e u k e m 1·a Flags at Oieir homes and -A five-hour-N'Ama!ion of-a sider renewed demonstrations. federal conspiracy trial now in research. ·Annual China Issue --~R=ises Again in U.N. -~~-r progress in Chlcago1 is ex-Al Da · . edit of leave P,Orchliw.it!$ burnino- yale Univem'ty personnel of-Cam"',. police barred oth-s peeled vis, acience or nd th I ~--.,. r-"' to begin shortly after the American Cancer Society, ~ou e cock. l fice ended Monday night with from entering the buildin& the rally ends. said the Britishers were "ex· Wilson · said the Counter· the suspension _of.. about_ 50 while the ltudenta: held the of-_March leaders sal.Jhey ex· aggerallng a little bit in tenns demonstration would show Yale students and the release flee un.UJ nearly 7 p.m., refUJ.. pectalialfrnIJUOii people to of Its real significance." He North 'Vietnam the nation~iS of three personnel officials ing to let three officials leave, join in the antiwar protest. said they should not have determined· "lo follow a eru~ "When it ends, we will tell mentioned the word "cure" in dent course in Vietnam. who had been held captive. Tbase barred from leaving our people to board thei r the announcement. "I am concerned that those Some 100 students had were Jack Embersit!, Yale's buses and go home,'' saJd Ted Dr. Oswald Jarrett, a Americans who seek a UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The People's Republic of (Communist) ChJna cabled Secretary General Trygve Lie in 1950 protesting delay in seating ils delegate to the United Nations, Chang Wen· ti en. other countries, has in. · troduced the annual resolution declaring the matter an "im- portant question" requiring two-thirds votes to pass. marched into the office about business manager ; A I b e rt Johnson, a spokesman for Ille member of the research team, capitulatory solution are 2 p.m. after · a meetln& called Dobie, an official in charge of New Mobc. said although the f e ,I i n e creating a feeling of comfort- by s_tudents for a Democratic the 'dining halls, and William The Yippie action, he said, leukemia virus grew well ·Jn in Haroi and are leaving the Society. Carney, an assistant employ· "is not a sponsored action by humin cells In laboratory enemy with the impression They demanded the rehiring ment supervisor. the New Mobilization; neither tests, "it does not follow that that their voca l and active The two • thirds majority rule has neve r been needed because pro-Peking nations have never gathered even a simple majority. It was 58-44 lo reject China last year. o( Mrs, Colia Williams, a The university's dining hall does the New MobilizaUon the same would happen in a groups represen t the majority· Negro probationary emp\oye personnel supervisor, Henry take any responsibility for it, JJvlng person»" opinion within the United In a college dining hall who Kremski, wa.a: allowed to lea.ve . nor will It urge people to His brother, William Jar· States." added the two-star· Now, nearly 20 years later, the struggle to keep Mao Tse- tung's representatives out of the General Assembly is an autumn ritual was recently fired. at about 5 -p.m. participate in it." rett, professor of veterinary general. University offlciall schedul· ,----'--------'-....:.----------'-'--------'--=--------- For the past three years, Italy has sponsored an alway5'l rejected pr01X1Sal for an in· vestigation lo find out whether China really wants adniittance and will accept the terms of the U.N. charter. ed a meetJng with the students for 3 p.m. today to go over Mrs. Williams' case. SOS meanwhile planned o th e r ••To seat them in the United Nations would be to encourage aggression by rewarding Ute aggressor .... "said Wei Tao- ming, the Nationalist Chinese foreign minister, in opening the annual debate Monday. There may be some basis VI'! T•I"'""'" !or such a que6tion. Peking's Hairfl Problem foreign minister, Chen Yi, in High school classes at 2 Recovering Fro1n A.ir Crash 1be U.N. General Assembly was expected to reject the seating of Peking just as it has for the past 19 years. 1963 characterized the United Mayvil le, Wis. didn't . BENICIA (UPI ) A Nations as "a monkey show begin until Monday for Sacramento man and a San Japanese Ambassador Sen- jin Tsurooka, on bebalf of 12 manipulated by the Uni ted Pale Beck because the Francisco girl were recover· States (which) China will not school board wouldn 't ing at their homes Monday associate w:ith." let him attend because following the ditching of a Whatever China re a 11 y . of his long hair (above ). ;:~~~~ine plan~ in .a city wanls, some of the wors t He refused to have his Kidnap Raps crises in the United Nations hair cut because he fel t sa~a~e !~~:;c:J'tot~ s:~ have erupted over its Jocks were necessark membership tssue. the planl} in the reservoir.Sun- Dro d Soviet Ambassador Yakov for his job with · a roe day night because he bad run Ppe ~falik led a series of walkouts and roll band. The solu· out of gas. He and his and boycotts in 1950 that Uon was a short-haired passenger, Cbarltne Kohl, 24, LOS ANGELE:S (UPI) -threatened to wreck the wig (bottom). ,!!Warn about 40 feet to shore. Two counts of kidnaping and Uniled Nalions. The Mao Tse.l.~iJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;:;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmm;jil false imprisonment were drop. tung administration at onel ped Monday against. 2 1 point cabled ·Lie for an ·ex· tt.udents on trial for the planation as to why the takeover of two buildings last Taiwan regime r e m a i n e d fall at San Fernando Valley while Pelting was excluded. State College. Actually the quest.ion has The defendants, member s of come up for debate in the the Black Students Union, still United Nations only since 1981. facl one count of conspiracy, Before that the Gener• I 31 of ildnaping and 35 of false Asstmbly's steering commit. impri3onment stemming from tee aruwally considered Chi· allegedly holding fa c u It y na's membership then cit· membeM hostage. Superior ferTed debate oo it before cal· Court Judge Mark Brandler ling for a vote. acquitted the defendants or i~cm~~iiil I the two counts aS their at tomeys argued .for dismissa ol all charges. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Thieves removed 24 cardboard boxes coolainlnl p ,ooo \lorth ot television sets. radios and stereo tapes from a loadina: do<k at San Francisco Alrporl •arly Monday. [)·'r'·~·T·T~s ~T·' ·Y·f? ' Foreign Language?. Gibberish? NO! It mHns: DO YOU tiEED TO TAKE STEPS TO U:tPAaUE YOUR fUTUAE? If so, •t ~o colt to you, you an ti. t..ted to ... ~tr you qu•lify for • ctrMr In the Comput1'1' Fleld-th• th lrd·l1r1•st liut f1ttesl·IJ'owtn1 lndllltry In th• world tod1y. Don't b• satisfied. with MCOnd bntt Test your qutliflettlons FREE ft Tiie "'**"i of Computer lechnolof)'. I'll• AcademyorWrltc 547-9471 U11lo11 l111lt S"u1r1 -S11H1 .. 0 Sovth Jo••r1 Or1n91 (t2"8~ _ dCmllPl!D m 1CduUagy '°" '"'r INfOltWAnj)flf llJlfD "'" COWOJlf , ...............•.•......••.......•.•.•••• • • • • Name Phone • • • : Address City' : • • : Coun\Y State Zip : MICHELSON • the new home of Newport National Bank's Airport Office This is an extremely convenient location for those who use MacArthuC' Blvd. frequently. Michelson is near the San Diego freeway, Newport Freeway and across from the Orange County Ah:port. Open your account al this convenient location and enjoy AMPLE PARKING •• , SPEED WINDOWS . FOR PEAK PERIODS ••• BUILT-JN CUSTOMER ADDING MACHINES ... ,COFFEE AND COOKIES.,,SIT-DOWN TELLERS . , • UNIQUE WELCOME CENTER •• , PATIO BANKING ... BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED. EVERYONE JS INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE,,, REFRESHMENT ,A.ND GIFTS IJJ Semn& tht 11ttds ol tht lodushlll complot -_ill_ M(cholson 11 MacArthur ... 833·31 II Rolf Wurgler. manager of the Seaboard World Alrway1 "' tretaht ter011naJ, spotted the Costa m.t.. m MUIOI •- ._.._,_theft wben he shoWed up for ---------·-~.1 work. • • ' Education: Hilh kllool 0 Coll ... 0 • '·······-··-·······~········· -~-·~······· ,, ,, ' I • ,. --------------- \ J • . ' • Salt · Creek Still .Alive: Public access lo Salt Creek beech between T b r 1 1 Arch Bay and Dana Point on the South Coast is by no means a dead issue, it appears. .,. "". .,,. ' When the Orange CounlJ ·Boon! ol ·Supervison de- nied the Capistrano Bay P"°k and Recreation li!strict tho right to start condemnation procoedlnJ• agalnlt La- giina Niguel Corp., some publi~ misunderstanding re- sulted. . The board didn't close out the public access demand. ' ..... It simply -and probably rightly -decided the ~rea• tlon district was not the proper ag~cy for this pur· pose; that the Board of Supervisors should take such ..action it it became necessa~ . Laguna Niguel has made i Clear ~at it has no plans · to provide public a c c e s s or to give up any of the land it has paid such a high price for. 'l;'his means no ·joint use is possib~e . . . But Alton Allen , supervisor for the district involved, has said he favors public access to the beach and ha s even mentioned two possibilities. .. . ' "One of the things we are doing is coDsidering ez: .. tending Dana Strand Road to a proposed parking area in the Laguna Niguel development," he said. "Another possibility is on a portion of the adjacent Chandler .. Sherman Co. land which ls~ not being used now. And we have been assured by Laguna Niguel officials that they have unused property at the top of the cliff which we could lease for a parking lot." " These facts support the claim that Sat! Creek beach· access is not a dead issue : "' -County planning department staff members ara known lo be studying the problem. "' -The county supervisors budgeted $1 million f o r beach acquisition. They are in a position to u_se as much " ••• . ' . liwfficiency Of Moder n .Corporations ' . Whenever I hear some seU~atisfied ·,~ ~siness executive crabbing about the !'indflciency" of gO\lemment, I don't llnow whether it makes me want lo laugh or cry more. From my experience, lhe ineffic~ ... lhe ~ corporation Is ft van and JI-embracing that only · the · most pro- 1pitlous of economic systems allows it to IOUrvivo and·floarish. tlndeed, lhe greatest tribute that might pak! to capitalism is the fa~t that, un- er it, so many companies are able to do L . · ceedingly well, desPiti thei: bumbling epUtude. AS A SMALL, bul typical, example a 1end of mine works in a nearby building that ia a model of gleaming modernity - conlaining all the newest devices and macb..ineq and lighting and fixtures and whatnot.. Millions have been spent to l!Chieve the simulacrum of effiCiency. Yet, at the same lime, the building has only one rear elevator (used by perhaps a third of the employes), which is not only slow and out of phase, but which ls··in· operable about half the time. 'I1lousands of man-hours a year are wasted by .employes standing around wailing for the -doorn• open. i' :; SOMEONE ELSE I know, who wt>rks b one of the largest and m061: pros- jterous corporations in the country, was Dear Gloomy Gus: Don Drysdale shou1d have stuck to n~hitters! -J. H.B. """ ......... nfltdl .................. ~ ,.... 9f "" -··· '"' ......... ,...,. .. -'-' ... ~" .... reco unting at lunch recenUy th e enormou.s administrative wastage due to incompetent managers and their sµuule for p;>wer. "l don't know how we open up every morning," he said. "'We make changes for their own sake, that shouldn't be made -and at lhe same lime, we refuse lo change things that are _obvtoualy not. working at all." The-level-of,g<>vel'Mlellt.l efllciency Is loW because of lack of motivaUon and im· proper incentives; the level of corporate efficier.cy is low, geOera!Jy, because the men who ma~e the decisions are too far removed from the. actual everyday work· iug conditions of the business. IF YOU WANT TO know what i5 really going on -or not going on ....:... in a com· pany, you can get more accurate and hon,ist inform0ation fr~m a third-echelon employe, or .sometimes even from a 11tenog, than from department heads or the top administrators, who are ao busy protecting and building up their own em· pires that bubonic plague could sweep through the first four floors before tbe penthouse got wind or il And it wouldn't surprise me to learn that some night janitor at the Ford c.om. pany knew that "Bunkie" Knudsen was going to get the axe well before anyone 11itling in the board room was aware that llenry was sharpenin& the blade. Wallace's New Novel : Hotter than ever at the literary box or. lice. Irving Wallace hlL!I chosen an ob- :vtous subject for his new novel, '"l'he Seven Minutes." Broadly, it concerns pornography and the law. : Irving Wallace -"The Ch a pm an ;Repcrt," '"lbe Prize," "The Man'' et -cet.era "':"" a story·teller who attempts to 'be on top of the news, and whose every ~vel outsells those of the last five Nobel Priz.e..winne:rs for literature and whOle astooishing wccesses are just one more :refutation of tlial old French moralist ;Joseph Joubert's Une. "Taste is the ·~terary conscience of the soul." ' "THE SEVEN MINt.n'ES'" centen on :the clash between sexual freedom and i.uman rights. After 3S years of sup- }rress:ion, the most reviled and praised ~vel in history, written by an expatriate ~rican. is stocked by a Los Angeles :bookseller. TiUed "The Seven Minutes," 1' describes at 'length a woman 's lhooghu ~ring that period of tntercouurse. It is ~ only obscene, w@ are told , but It fdrives a young student to the depths of rc1epravJty and murder, The bookseller is promptly armled. • The-dothesllne on which Wallace hanes his tale ls free spttch vs. leclons of TIM S.-MllMtt. l'I' lrvt11t''W.r1a<1, ..._ & kMSfwl "'1 ""' 17.M Clteeney, American style. A whole movie .uidlo lull of charac:tcrs popll•te• lhe 1111T1Uve-legal ballerles for both pr ... ecutlon anCI defense:: 1 producer of blue ntms Interested ta ICC)Uit1nl the proper· \)I ; the head of 1 j>ublic.oplnlon poll, even a repre.entaUve of the Vatican lnvoJved -~.~ celebrated lndu of prohlbiled One thinks of Henry Mllltt end Grove P-· Jepl llnll&iel over Ibo. "ll'DPIP" books. and more recent censorship cues. Wallace takes a gamey subject tn the news and applies his own brand of pepper to the promiscuity that has become a staple in current fiction. Yet the trouble with Wallace ts tha t he writes Jike a computer, in a deadening Newspeak that suggests thole silly numbers .at the bot· tom of checks. He feeds everything into his . project, but no emotion comes out. Even the comedy ls humorless: THE LADY IN TBS novel, for In· stance, whole night thoughta dwell o,-i physical lovemaking wt th . Jesus, Julius Caesar. Gallleo, Byron, George Washiog!Ofl, an African; · an A..llllc, an American Indian and (among·othen) Charles S. Pam<!~ lhe l\audlly and sensitive 19th century lrisb n1tlonallst leader. Which certalnly outcllmues Molly Bloom. . WoWd a j~ or jury hold lhet It waa not pornogra c, ·aa Judge Woolsey in 1933 rulect-t t Joyce's "UlySStS!"-tn spite of ill "'unusual frankntSS," did not evidence the leer of the ltDIUtllst? Out of lhls. In his apeclel •"!I remarkable Hterary blacklrnlth shop, Wall•co ha< iOlled a novel, wtitch In its fashion may have t0me redeeming IOclal value. It ii higb..o;tyled claptr1p, ol "°""'• empty ,.lk Intended only to 1tt applause. But 0.., the choice of one's readb)g la not le1IUmatelr lhe cooc:ent of other cllluns: nor, awfu lhoulh It may bt, should'lt bt lht ccncom of lhe ,,.te. .. WUllataB- of th!. as needed to bl!)' or 1-a partlnf aru a n d provide rest rooms and llleguard ~ties. -It is entirely poulble -!bat public cledlcation.ol a road to the beach in the area can· be negotiated • Still red·faced over their abandonment of Salt Craek ·.Road without a pu~llc bearing and without neco- Uating a substl.tute for the public, all of the supenllors setrn llkol{, to try to malle •mends for thlo lapse b)' pur- suing the ssue unttl a IO!utlon 11 found . They have several ways to go, Including condem- nation -a power they are.prqperly reluctant to u,s o except when absolutely nece11ary. The nialn point n.W II Illa! 'public acce11 to the beach in the 'Salt Creek aree Is not yet a loot cause. And .jt appear• bigbly unlikely that It should or will be foot. . . . Iron ·Lung of the GOP Orange County's Increasing prominence in the na· tional pollUcal picture was underscored-last w~end when prominent Republican• from Washington. D.C. and throughout Ca!Uornia gathered for the State Ceotrat Committee's fall meeting at Anaheim Convention Ce& ter. More than 1,500 of tho party faithful boaril Gov. Ronald Reagan say it was fitting that tho 1970 Repuhli· can campaign was being launched in Orange county because ''.for a long Wile, thia was the iron lung of the GOP." This second largest-county iii the nation's largest sta\e seems likely to keep a preemilieot position in national GOP affairs for the foreseeable ·future If party members can continue to avoid hangups over tdeoJogi .. cal rigidities. · Object. to, Pa9ing a Conamuni•t to Teacla ~It~s an ·Insult to Our Constitution~ To the Editor: I am appalled to rud that Communist Angela-Davia is allowed to, teach our children at a state wdversJ.ty. Please nplaia aomethin& to me that I am lindlni herd to-· My son is iD. Vietnam facing death every day flglrttn1 lhe Communists, yet I'm here P<Yinl very 1ood wages (through laxes) 1o a Communist to teach our children. A teacher can only teach what 1he knows and "believes in, and Angela Davis knows and believes in communinn, which advocate11 the overthrow of ci u r government. IF WE ARE fighting commuriism, the~ why· is Angel~ Davia allowed to teach in ~ university? If we are going to pay a Communist to teach h<re, lhen what m our boys doing in Vietnam? ll li.an·lnlult .. -..,. CooatilUtion When Aqela Davll says it ii ber -.Ullooa1 right to t~acb. W,ha.t right does she have to use our Constitution as her protection? . . TERRY BECKER Sp ttial Prltlllqe• ' To the 'Editor: The very same peop-Je who are the • L9'tlfll frrWR ,...... -........._ "'""9fJr wt1tet""t tholM ,__.., 9ltlt --Ill .. _. ...... Tiie rlthf .. ~ httwrs .. flt -• 11lm1M"' llbd i. AMtWd. ...., ltltws ,,.... """"'-.,.,.....,,,. " rr11fllnt .sci,_, but ~ w1n lie wllfllMMI '" '"'*' " II/ft~ ,.... .. _,....,. strongest preacben f6r ''lnr and order," lhe ollOI who frequently write to MalJ!m, IUCb u Leonard Wrlabt and llarrJ McDonald, Jr. (Melllm, Oct. 21), deplor· Ing llwbrelkors: U-are !be °""' wbo -qulA:kly ll'ab poper and pencil and ad- tbat we aH violate the law ff tt coDoem. :sometblng'of which Ibey disapprove. The coort bu ruled Iha! nellllor tho regents,'lior lhO coJlege, nor uybody else can fire Ma Divis. Why can!t-tbe Wrights and McDonaJda, etc. leave it alone? WHY DO THEY actually advocate violating tbe law by ldvilliig that we ll· legally fire MISI Davis? Or, convenely, if they seriously advocate that we obey only lhe lawa of whlcb they "Pl"""'• why can't I obey only the laws of wbldl I ap- prove? Or is it really true that they are tome kind of 1uper cltiien wbo has sJ)f? claJ. i:rlvilegea of obeying only the Jaws that· Ibey ci-to obey: however, lhe relt of UI dcn't haVe such privileges? BJU, BOWER c ... pus R•dlrals To tbe Editor: On Sept. 24 1J¥ DAILY Pllm le~tured an edltorial cooeeming Mike Krisman. One paragraph ~ad as follows: "'The quartloo now ls whether the issue bu boon laid to rest 0< wbelher lho YOUlll Republlc1111, Sla\e Schoola Supt. Mu Rall¢!', The~~ IDd a baodfu1 of 1e1Vice Clubs, will cohtlhue to harass Aldrich and Krisman and UCJ.'' Since I can no longer qualify for the Youag--ll<publl<:ans, I ·111Lnot 111perlJI. lendenl of anything, I dm 't btloni to lhe Amertce-I;egion or an-y of tbe·handrul of .service clubs, and ahlce "tht · DAILY · Pnm and Owicellor Aldrich chose to reopen the l.ssue, a few "cdmmenta and questions abould be in order. OF COlJNJI!: lhe whole thing was blown out of proportion when •ooe coDliden that Krlaman & not the problem; merely a l)'mplom. Wllb all lhe .dlalo& apent 1~ tempting to .justify tbe awoiotment, there were. more questions raised lban ansWertd. Krisman describes himself U I radiCal. In stressln1 the scM:rillcel en. tailed to attahi that· status, be Wd that a radical could not get"· a security clearance. He Is qu.ite proud of having lht opportunity of shaking hands with Castro. Aldrich considers Krisman a k>yal citizen: Under our "new &et of values," what does constitute a loyal citizen? IN JUSTJF'YING lhe exislenc< of the SDS chapter on the UCI campus, Krisman stated that 1be views -of SOS member• run all the way from Young 1I>emocraM . to <;man;.~ ~.Jails between these two extremes? (Why does lht DAJLY PILOT consider Young Dem<icrats more aa:eptab~ lhiG Young Republicans?) True, a few radicals are good for the academic enYironmenl They aeklom come up with much iD. the way of rational solutions, but they do stimulate thoughl However, in these days of tight budgets, . isn't thei-e an adequate supply of radicals within the 5tudent body to eliminate the necessity of hiring them for the faculty and staff? JOHN H. KELLY Is the Rule of Law . to Prevail? WASHINGTON -Tho HOOJe of Represeotatlvea will shortly fact up lo one of the buic queetlons asked by the Nixon Administration: Is the rule of. law to prevail in America, or art we to become a C0W1try in which grievancea: must be fought out in the streets? At issue j1 an amendment to the Economic Opportunity Act, sp;>nsored by Sen. George Murphy of California, which has ·poased lhe Senai.. Tho M~ amendment woold permit state governors to veto all or any part. of OEO's legal senrices lo the · poor. And many govemon, led by Ronald Reagan of California, are waiting -consciously or not-to tell the poor that the radlc.al vision of America ill .correct, that our system of justice is for those who can af. Ion! IL ' JN THE MORE than four years in which the poverty program'• legal ...,.. ices have been avaJlable. 1,800 OEO lawyer.-most of lheqt from the top d their law .school classes and serving at perJOnal f I n a n c i a I sacrifice-have represented 800,000 clients In a variety of legal matters. These include ordinary domestic matters-divorce a.od bankruptcy, for example-which lhe -cannot _, afford, bul they also IJI. elude establlabln1 legal rights which are elementary and available in theory to all. but to which the house oC Want ii unic- customed. For example, they have pennltted migrant farm workers to enforce state sanltaUon standards, i n c 1 u d I n g re- qu.tmnents fer toUtt.s and waah facllitlea in lhe Oeld. THI!:Y BA VE A 1T ACKI!:D the Ulogal ~--811 Gee,..., ---. Dear George : you;re always taking up for these teen.ager• of today, in the face of all logic. Your ·coJumn aounda like h ii written by 1 ts.yn\i<>ld ! FURIOUS llw''Furious : Gee, tha.nb, Fwious, that'• the nicest letter l'vt gott.en all week. With 1ny luck at 1111 hope my col· umn wUI sound life that when I'm a hundred. USO. by iaJ'gO IJ'OW<rl of wetbacks and other illegal immi11'111ts-trnowlngly hlr· · ed and bidden by the very grower• who support Sen. Mlll"pby and his amend· menl In 10me California counUes, 20. percent to 30 pen:ent of the total farm labor 10«0 it Illegal· The penally for lllogal entry is deponaUon, but lhe deported often return at """• and lhere ii no penally qalnat the growtra for conceaUnc them, a prac-- tlce In which llllllY induli•. thereby ad- ding about II mllllon annually to lhe · llate'1 wtllare blJL Tho Deparlmenl of Labor estimates that betwel!n 200,0!IO and 300,ooo Mexican farm workers enter the COWltry illegally each year, many of them transported by "labor contracton" who wotk closely with the growen. These illegal entranlJ are a prime source of narcotics. IN BEHALF OF !be class o! peoplo-timost all pooc_.prayed by pesticides ta the field, lhe OEO lawyers are aeeking an order from the Depart· ment of-Health, Education and Welfare outlawing the ..,. of DDT. It is backed by 1Cientiflc stadit:11 on animals. They have protested the use of com· pulsory lie-detector tests to . deterini:ne patenrlty--one ot a number of in- tlmidaUna procedures Wied in Calllornia to keep Mexican-Americans f r o m mista.oce available to others. Unshackling Agriculture Everyone kicks about big g<>VO?nl!l<l\L But, no one setml to be able to do 1nythlng about IL Government, like Topsy, just grows. And, a1 government IJ'OWI , 1....-diminishes. -.V.r, the near maxim that the tre.nd toward bii'.· ger and biger govertllnfft ll inevitable and irreversible could poaibly tum oul to be a fallacy. 'lbe JargtSt .fann or1anizl.· Uon In the country, the American Farm Bureau Federation, npresenling well ovu 1 million U.S, faim_ f•milles, who have tnduted more than 30 years of governmtnt 1Ub1kHt1 'Ind con.tfoll. mw sllj)pOl'll ledtral Jeglslatloll .-al gradually lll\lbackltn1 asrlcultuA 1rom pvemmenta1 domination. BUSINFSSES, prolesalons and olher groops that have boon lolJowlni the polh of aarlculture toward big 1<1vernment domination may ont day look upon the prtStnt action of the Farm .Jmua II both a turnin, point and a plde In tbe enaleu struggle lo pr t I er f e in• dependence. 'Ibo A&ricullllral Adjustment Act of 1969, which 11 1~Jy su1!1'!11ed by the Farm Burt.au, b a cafefulty lbousJ>t.<ut _... t11at w111 sr-.ny ' nslore "free market principles to agricultural operaUon. UNDER IT, AS Mr. Charles B. Shuman, preakJent Gt the Farm Bureau, polnll out: "The tr•Jllltlon to li>e market 1Y11em would be vadual SubstanUal pa)'mtnll wou1'l be made during the transttlon period to llOJp lermtn mike needed adjUllmenll ••. At-the mt ol lhe "'""'""' phue<Jul of acreage al1'"' ments. marketln& quotas, blse.acreages, c:ertlllcata: 8nd aovttnmttrt paymenlJ • • • uch producer would be free to , . • make'" bat t11e1 of.his re.sources In the light of lhe market ouUook. '!bus. the way would be clMr fot fannen to earn and get hlgber inc<>mel In t b e marketplace.'.' · 'With Jhis kind of cltlun leadership. It may prove po1Sible to live with relaUvely "bl& govemmenl" and ~· our llbtttle& al the ume lfme. • l,ndlltrlal N .... 1 Jl<vlew All or this -and most of it is vigorous representation against what citiiens of ordinary means would c o n 1 1 d e r outcageous peraecut~WW go by the board U the Murphy ameD.dmenl becomes law. It cannot help but raise the question as to whether Amerlcam want li.w and order for everybody or only for those who can afford iL THE BA1TLE OVER lhe Murphy amendment has the dominant political and ecooomic structure of many slates - chiefly those with large agricultural in- te~n one skle and the American Bar Assn. on the other. Murphy and his allies, so quick to cite the ASA in other matters, choose now to ignore. the association's 1~ support for the LegaJ Services Program and its specific op- posUJon to h!s amendment. Murphy makes his main argument on what he Sees a!I the incongruity of govern.ment paid attorpe"y1 1 u i n g governments, both slate and klcal. Bul there is ample precedent: the federal g<>venunent lrequenUy giies to court to make a Mate obey 1 federal law, and alates and cUie.s regularly oppose federal deaees and orders in antitrust and other fields. ByFrankMaaklewlca udTomltradea --·--' Tuesday, November 4 Tht ed itoriaZ pagt of I.ht DoUy Pilot aeekl to inform and 1cjm.- ulcte reader•. b11 pre~ntina thl1 • 'llf1DSJ)dptr'1 opfnlom and com· mentory on topic.t ·of i?ltertst and lign.ificonce, bv provtdtng a /OTMm for ~ t%prt11ion of 011r rtodtn' optniom, and bu pre1tntino th• diwrit vicw- pmnu of informed · obinv1r1 and f?Okttmtn on topic1 of iht do y. • Robert N. Weed, Publi1hor- ----------- '--·---' ----~ ·-Beagan Reviews ' ' I --1 LONDON (UPI) - California Gov. Ron a 1 d Reagan today put a s i d e business on a working vaca- tion aimed at boosting trade between his state and ltritain to go sighlseeing in the British capital. An aide said Reagan and his wife Nancy bad visited some of the British, capital'•: nightspots Monday night and would tOur the city today "as tourists.'' They are io lht third day o{ their visil • Reagari, who was la!t here ln 1948 whlle making a movie, captured inore-space t0da7 in UC Sets Poll On Test Views IUVERSWE (UPI) -The academic assembly of the University of California Mon· day moved lo poll tbe ~entir< faculty coocerning 'the use of "poUtical tests'' a~ the ex· clusion of Commurusts from teaching positions. A ballot will be sent to all the faculty of the 9-campus state university, ask Ing whether political tests are cons istent with the university's commitment. .to academic freedom. and if a 1950 ttsolutioo barring Com· munista from iel chtng should be retained. -the London press than be did as . a Hollywood star; Some London newspapers drew upon his acting careers in caustic reviews of his visit. Headlining a .Monday press conference · as Uie "~aid Reagan Cliche ·show,'' the Daily Mirror described the 58- year-<1Jd. Republican governor as &.!'credit to JO,)' wirdrobe ·se11ate Urged t~ Cut Standing Collllnittees department.•• "He -~ave an impressive SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A e preliminary report recom- One ·of his key suggestions was to acrap the agriculture, fish and game, natural resources and water resources display o r 91achine-turned . mending the number of the amiability· as he fielded qu~s-Senate's standing committees tions on everything f~O~ l the be reduced from 21 lo 11 was Presented to the Senate Rules committees and form an en-Nixon administration to the death penalty,". the Mirror· Committee Monday. vironmental re10urces paneL said. 'l'1le article later tagged The report • prepared by 'Ibe re}X>rt also recommends him an expert at "shooting Alvin D. Sokolow. a political eliininaUng the public health, cliches from the hip." scientist at the University of t e g i slative representation, The Sun headlined "its ac-California at Davis ,_represent.s public . utilities, ·military ar- -count1 "The fastest tongue in the first phase of a $9,500 lairs, insti tutions and elections the west rides' into town." study the committe'e order:ed COmmlttees. "Ronald Reagan, the formet on possible 'restrucfuring of all SokOlow told the committee screen gunslinger who found a comnUUees. ' the panels should be composed frontier, rOde into t ow n Sokolow said the reduction of between nine and 11 displaying all the simp~lstic would.be accomplished "'8rge-··membe:ra t except for the · morality of an .evecwilder Jy Uu'.ough &he elimination """!" Financt ~Committee, which west," the Sun said. as separate groups . -of. all should be• rn,ainta!ned at.. 13 Reagan told the news-con-standing committees-which-in .. members. Individual senators ference-MOnday at . the 1969 had fewer than 100 !.hould be assigned to ,only American Embassy that the measures apiece referred io 'three committeta, Some now price for a p r ·e mature them." 3erye .on :;Ix, withdrawal from V i e t n am·. could mean "a thousand years!Jll""'"''"'"_""',..,.. .... ..,,....,..,...,,..,.. ... ,..,. of darkness for generations Y~1u:e1iJ:~"(PresideDt Nixoo) ·JOll PROBLEM: should reempbasize tbe pOirit that ending 1he conlliCt is not so,sbnple as just calling i~ o!f a~ coming home," he said. I SE£ •Y TOOA YS WANT ADS • Spooks mi.u:t have friibt• ened ttiis Sla.rpHt pet: please return· to grieving blind owner m~imne ·Te.r.· race. ·' e Calling all women, over 21. ?rtr. Donu~ needs yo;u f!venings, One tot the counter, and many tor cuatomen. e f'or a prize catch -1965 ~. a:ood c:ondi· tiot1, l9!6. NOT OYER $50 1 1 .1 .. ·1 ·1 ,7 ·YOBI ANSWEI: ... ' You ull THl·.Do\JLY·PILOT, oak fw Clenlfled Mt• lhlHlt. ond pi.. • . , ... _.-.-. PILOT ·PENNY : rlNcHEll. -• 11-+ ----CLMSIPllD·AD AT OUR SIECIAL iow RATE 3 .. ~ ·2,;.. 2DOLws · 'AND YOUR CllDIT IS GOOD I DIAi, NOW .' DIRICTI 642-5'671 ITol( .... _c:..Oo; \..11111 ----· •.J--------------------------··~··· ,, • ' Tutsd.,, Nowmbtr 4, 196<1 DAILY PILO\' • • .-;..--"--r:r: .. _____ ~-uolic-e-Na'h--1 Escaped Murderer LllliUNll PED!RllL BllVINllS -Guaranteed Growth a: lill:ome ~ccounta: 5.25'Yo annual rate compounded daily, accrued or paid quarterly for 3, 4 or 5 year periods. · Withdrawala subject to limitations. Bonus 3 Year Cartlfle11te Accounts: Earn So/. current annual rate,,PLUS guar- anteed'/• of 1 % per ann11111 bonu... S.3.8o/o is actual annual rate at end of 3 year period. Witlu:urt~t &% rata.emipounded 'dally.. . Which One . - Is Right f'ar~uP . ~~9m11i'lpi -AND I.OM A.-alITTOfif 460 Ocetn Avtnue • l.atoN a.dl;Cllifomil • Telel)hoM: 494·7541 llftNltCHt~ ._,,,. ftiiJ!"* 3 Moiwef;.., ..... 4.,.J.Mq. 49!5-1201 11n~.:eo11i1.0~1M1·1<tt2-119' 1 Passbook Accounta:.Earn prevailing .annual rate-5% current-with interest paid from date of deposit to date of with- drawal. Fiµids deposited before the 10th of the month earn from the lst'if held to quarter's end. Investment Certificate Accountai In $100 multiples earn 5o/o current annual rate from date of deposit to date of with- dniwat Funds deposited before the 10th of the month eapi from the ls! if held to quarter's end. , These accounts 'and many other services -are fully explained in a new easy-to-read WAYS-to-SA VE bookleL Fill in the cou· pon below ana send for your FRBE copy today. r. . ................ .. I.iguna Federal Savings I 2600ceanAvenue I Laguna Beach, Caliloroia 92652 I I =..,,. send me your booklet: WAY!!O SAVE. B11Ull!I' JI crrY. STAtB 7l'P 1 __ _ ..................... •• For the Record Sehool Sites Swell 1 ~ I - San Joaquin, Dilf rict on the Rile . . •. I ' Divorces OIYOltCll l'ILIO L~M•r, l(.i111rf11e EllANll't VI Rich" •rd WllH•"' Shl•P. ••nl•m111 E. VI l-• M. '"'\~riot. OrlM• SUI Sn\tdt .... Oon•ld Wll 1111'1 Lam•. J1t nM l VI G11'Y GGtdorl V1!1d10, OtV!d i:UIOft VJ (hrlt LYllll Marching for f:harity DAll.T PILOT tt.w f'llM9 Phone Books Going Out ORANGE -tr you want Mr. Panel Will Explore Government Council 2~"'J1~n...!1lc=1v~~~I F~ Tus'r.be~:V Elfw•r• vs t.t1111 J~1~11 Newport Harbor High School teenagers (from 1eft) Terri Horn, Lori Suchard ~~~~1i,,J.~·Q.~·:::cir~~1Jy,1,,, and Ma ry Bruyneel will be among many Orange Co unty young people joining~ '•r..,., e1v1n 1n11rMr v1 Ju1n111 the Danny Thomas Teen March on Leukemia Nov. 14-21. The march is an an- Smith's telephone / number, SANTA ANA -Five weekly tergovemmental council 1n you'd better know his fint 1 e s 1 i on s exploring t h e Orange County. name. po s s i b i I I t y of an in· Thursday night sessions In Because the new Orange tergbvenunental council for between George Wakefield, Orange County will b e legal counsel for Southern Ho~:f::. Mn """' v1 cnttord 11.eH• nual 'aCfair, soliciting funds for St. Jude's Hospital for children with leukemia. Morl~r•tv ... urr~11'H! J.ele~ Y• 1..~ H 1NT•11LOCVTo•v oac•u:s Last year's arbor Area march raised more than $2,000. Si1.V, Etllltl D, YI J_,"IS M, ___ _: ____________ ,;__ ______ _:_..:_ _________ _ Fl«hb«k, A.meld Jeren1e "' M•fY ·~ County telephone book has presented by University of California As5oclation o f 3,000 Smiths. RuMinC close CaU fornla Extension, Irvine Governments, will disCU!S the behind are a pi'ofuJlon of befbminl Thursday night. legal basis f or an in· Johnsons, Millen, Browns and The question-of what should tergovernmental councll; John Marriage Liceiases Wll<Mt, 1..endYI K. YI Mtrl• s,.,..J#t, ~111 L•e 11 wun1m ce,u Fltflt, GllCIV• M. YI ltnlfY M. Vkk, ...... tt1fr_et E. vs Q41nn11 L, Ortrldlt, let!Y A, VI lltobtr. M. IA(Kefml, Melllcf VI 01n f l J. Hiltbll, Orltllnl M1n'ov" Cllttord Jetln s1..-. l 1rblr1 c_. vs Miki 011W1ln MAIAI .... LICllNIS ISSUED 11orn1. 8Ufv Vt 1>1M J, ... •••H•• COUNT'/' Gr"'' Mlrll'l'fl v1r.r1 VI k !c.h•r• Doutlt s OC:T, 11 Ktnn•rd, oeiores ,.,,.let 111 c1r11.., l YAN-G•1flFtN, Freod I ., 21 , ti 1\11"12 F. 111 l lfll1 A.Pie A.,.,, s1nt1 ""' •NI sin· Wl!Jll!Tll. Cll1rl-l emlc. Vt Lonni• •rt L .• to. fll Ill :Will St, NewPOrt ll;u~;"j~t'lllOlltrd Ct. vj/.!ilndt It. ·w. Ap_pltt1tt, E.c!W1rd Ml YI li!V!IYn ltOM 0-MO$S, Vlt!Oi' E,. 26, 11 2DI c1t11•rlM . Wll 1~, S1nl1 Fe, N.M.. 11\d HodoklMln, 111, WlllllM F"r111clt YI Zoo Vl lt•lt J., 11, ef 3\Ml Grind C1nrflll Ann J..A%~V:'1t~~~.Jr1~~~dw1rd IE .. 17, If f~1l.!.~'i, ltf~1r!;11'"n~~~lc.;or J-1~1• UM ff, 1<111111, S1nt1 AM'"" 01wn c1;;\;"1n, Luer i111llOI' VJ Wr11red \f, 2»25 (_t'{lfltvtfl l!I T-, l ru111r, ·~~ MIV VI Mll!Dtl Jo,tPll JOHN H-4•1iiliHt:. _£.awrllllC.8_1C .. ~G11ru • .JJnd•'"L,_yt Cl'tnllll.~.: J .... fl. 21IOI MtllOl'I An .. H1vw1rd, Sul !v1n, otltfl l:~M ... e " Flournoy, Coughing Up Tax Party Heads be the role ot a councn of local Bollens. UCLA professor of ·Jonest:s. governments will be discussed political science, will talk Pacific Telephone's new at the first session by a panel. about lessons that -can be alphabet.I.cal dlrtttory has Panelists are Co unty· l e a r n e d from in- 292,000 listings on m page!, Supervisor David "Baker, Costa tergovernmental co u n c I I s up 40 page.s from last year's Mesa Vice Mayor Robert elsewhere, and Frank Fargo, Visit Irvine IRVlNE -State Controller Houston Flournoy and three: Smokers Fill County Rolls SANT A. ANA T b e Costa ?o.lesa, $ 3 O , g l 1 . 5 9 ; cdltt'on. \Vilson, Orange C o u n t Y executive secretary of the "'· ughe,rs are filling the co(. L B h I 5 5 3 4 7 3 Chamber Vice President J . C. State of California Council on fers. aguna eac ' ' · ; One-half million copies or Gates, Garden .-Grove City Intergovernmental Relations, Newport. Beach, $18.37$.56 ; the book are belna: dim:lbuted Manaaer Dudley Lapham, La _ .. n •-11 what 1·m-t a IUC· California smokers paid tax-S Cl 1 1 8 73 s 1 a ww (Cl .--~ f t th •• an emen e, 4, 09. ; ea this wttk. Habra Councilman Dean Sbull cessful intes-governmental :il~~ou~~~g 0 :r~on~~ ;( Beach, $5,607.04; Fountain 'Ille cover oC the book is: and Fullerton School Trustee council can have . L1~·AV5._et,P.f.i.P~;'t:hl~J«J:. n. ..="wuu ..... AHtn 11~ v1r11n11 L•• • ·~";.'lt:,5~feciln ltld J1...t L.. • FHIV1 Lorne Odell VI Cllery M, Cf ll , 1..:I ~rl1Y11 J,. I!, flf IMll )hi \Vllll1.,, E I ' T ~$ti w.tmlm , - -~~iii Shlrln • YI r '" . , H -1rd. Phllll LllOlllFd YI CIJ'fll ltt MAltVIH~NNO , Edwlrd E .. 31, flf 1 11111t, &MrltY A.;y' Ervin J. 13961 Ill r.11 1.1 W1tlmlns111' 1nd 1-,ClleuW· Oontld t:11t1111 v1 S1r1t1 RepubH.can Jegisla~rs will visit the UCI Irvine campus Wednesday _to_ mee.t_ with students and faculty in an ef- fort to improve governmental· educational dialogue. -September, with funds being Valley, '6,84%.54_;_ _JJuntlngton adorned _!!I~ the cl_~ar Mrs. Claire Budd. Sessions w_UI be_beld h:om_T allotted back to state, county Beach, $30,559.80; San Juan-----Plaza in CJOWnfOWii Oi'arige. --Ttie-s&me panel will return to 9:30 p.m. in the Jury and city governments. C3pistrano, $1,445.90. and And Santa Ana't new County the last session, ~. 11, to Assembly RoQm (Third Floor) The . imount re-.esents 30 Westminster, $16 • 15I.1 9, Courthouse decorat.es the discuss how to go about of Orange County Courthouse, !:v= .. JI, llf l MI G1rfltl err,~. Otl~l~lttY l . VI J1mf!I It. VOS~ALVAm, Joh~ I! .. ,], l lld HVd~. rtll klVf VJ • ..,l ld.JN '""''r v. btlh ct 77'1 12111 11.. Vll'I•· rr11r J11n vs Jon H1 rrl$fll'I W11"" 111t.r HOV1t, twl rd E. VJ W1ndt J11n U LATtcH,:Gs1si11:. lovl1 ... "' ,, ltoill>u '0.W•n M. J. VI D1trfll L. 'JOI L•k• SI Hl.m!lllll'lflll INC" 0 11fron. D1nl1I '•VI JtHll E. " lu11rln, llot11!1 . v1 Ju1n A. '"' ll'' E., It, flf U17 Siii All1 Wi1vtr l1rb1r1 Jotn Y!I Lt1ll1 Eklon C~N .. O• KIM, o-ld l,., 1li " ~ lltker, DClf'llthV J. VI Pevl E. Avt,1 ~ ' PINAL OliCltlll ' 1' ' W ' ! ,... Gru , Jr., Hdor1 It, Y'I Jfl/l~nn1 (;, .&:""'~ •. ~· M,,n•,,'",,,,'I_.. .• H~~"'"jllt F. VJ Htrflicl 0 . HA :¥ II; ' G•r1 G .. :n. 1...i HI ••ttv IM VI Luvernt ••I 01,Mt ~~ 2', i.ofh • lUll /.lcn!la.. Sl!rt11fr11n6. olflres J. v1 Ktl 0, so~o".~'Hu"-nt'~Jl't~.N8'tftrge D .• ~1. ll'fr~i:t Judi Ptlrli:lt YI M1chtel of 211 Wl"lbf!rlty, Fort Worl~. T~~•• Thornpsen, J1,. JlmU OOn1ld V• 1110<!1 ~nd Judv E .. 19, cf 141' N. El Camino RllTh ,,,i·~~1 dl~~~r,"nJrrhciJ: R .. 11, ,1 11:v,1 •. s1r111 T, v1,c111r1n w1111am w; ltff\lnto 1!1<1 Dlborf~ J ,, 11, ~f Youn1, p...,11; 111 ollort L. w11, .... bolh 0 C~•'B /le'.f Morirota:Jt11lltr VI V1rnon ,. tA H;JOll:GENjSON, ltoberl v1:. 21, of Vtn L II, l!!dllll T. 111 ltlc.hsrd f, Sltl Prine....., w W••tn"'niTtr Ind Hufll, 1rlu J. VI Frt11<t1 M. 5.lndrt C 11 o1" 1?2i2 Ttmtrlt nt Kil/ min, Pllr1,1t D. YI Pettr 1-1. •" G ·• 'o Aflttf'$111, 01111 Jlfl1nn v, 1ton11d A. :Kl' ••den rev,. s101r, L1ur1 : v1 Rontld f:l•l SCI-I Nl(·1'tENRY6 Edwin o .• "· ef W1t1rm1n. ll;ilblfl Ltrov YI Corrin• 1 Blr~>!•I•. ...,,.n•v Ind l'tllndt EltlM A., 20 ef ,211 Th1ll1, l~~n. lh 1ch. Vtfllril1t rl, Mlthl•I D1nl1I Y• JHn LASSIT~R-HE'ISLF.V, Edwtrd , . ., 5f. Shlrltv of '113 flu-.ntt St .• Cost• 1:111 t~d Ori Jol\11 R vs Op1I S °"'t.!."-~ S1, .. ~ llml Hvnlln<11tn. k Ull-' J UD0MENTl wgO'b'.:"VAn"b'°~DEIL ~herrlll, 11. of ••ovlfl, 011nn1 L. v1 l'l:ontld I . fin• lSiCt Ml Mlleh•'! Fo··~·,1n V4llev "ulrnenl . ~"e a1rtl&r1 c •• 11.' of mi lirnindtl Vr.."u,~fn~l"d' L11 vi ouv! ~1vl ti n ,!1c.t. Slnll "a:t '1 \VltGOt<er. "btv1l11 M. VI NIC).I L. (ln- S.O.GArr.HflS, S~v'tn ,._, '1. d U'1 nu1men11. H1r l lvd .. C•1l• Mt·1 en' Sui'° F., 1, ef ~1($3 Orie~• HT1hw1v, 1n 'f,'" Cai1lstr1110 lH Yllil.-MUl11;.o.V. 1•1•n1e1 e .. is. ot I '32 Monltot Drive, HurillnRICI' ARBUCKLE & SON Weskttff t\1ortuary •%7 E. lith St.. Co1ta i\tes1 64&-ml • BALTZ MORTUARIES Cvo11 clel l\lar OR S-!14l0 Costl ~lesa Pill 5-%04 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 aroad••Y· Costa ~teu LI l-'llSI • DILDAY BROTRERS HuUastoo V mty M_...,, Teacher Tens World Travels SANTA ANA -An II· lustrated lecture on hls 1965 trip from Kuw ait to Afghanistan will be given Tuesday to Sierra C I u b members of Orange County by teacher and Jongllme Sierra Club member BUl Hawkinson of Van Nuys. His talk is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Smedley Junior Hllh School hert. It is open to tbe public without charge. Assemblymen W 111 i a m Campbell ( R·Hacienda Heights), Newton Russell (R· Tujunga) and John Stull (R- Leucadla) will join Flournoy in several UCI c a m p u s meetings design~d to slate the GOP position on issues of' slu· dent interest but primarily to listen to the students' opinion. Sponsored hr the campus Youn& Republicans, the day will begin with a Gate,vay Plaza presentation t i l I e d "California in the Seventies" from 11 :4.3 a.m. to 1 p.m. An ~fternoon session on the sub- ject "The Future of Higher Education" \viii be he-Id in the third floor lounge of the Com- mons building fro1n 3:30 to 4,30, Also planned for the day· Jong tour is a luncheon- dlscusslon with the faculty and a round-table discu.ssion with leaders of the student govern. ment and the campus political clubs. The program "'as originated by the Republican State Cen· tral Committee in an attempt to increase rapport \\'ith col- lege students with listening to student opinion the chief ob· jective . ·The three assemblymen are members of the IO\\'et house's Education Commi ttee . Flournoy is a fonner professor of government at Claremont College. 1m1 lleo•• Blvd. lluUqloo lll<IOb SU.1771 Artificial Machine Use r·· Flournoy said. cover of the "YellOw Pases." organ I z at ion an in-7()9 W. Einhth St., Santa Ana. percent of the total tu: paid,----'-----------------"-----"-------------.:•cc.._.::::=:.:..:.::::~ on cigarettes according t.o State Cootroller Houston J. Flournoy. Orange County r e c e I v e d $18,470.43, while Anaheim led the entire area with a whoi>- ping $64,964..02 paid back from state funds. Orange Coast cities and amounts received jnclude : Lunar Talk Set at UCI IRVINE -Dr. E. Joseph Wampler, co-director of Lick Observatory's role in the Apollo 11 moon project, will speak On "The Apollo II Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment" in an ~ngineerlng program at UC Irvine '1'1ursday. His talk will be at 4 p.m. In the Faculty Club, Irvine Town Center, 4200 Campus Drive. \Va mpler is assistant astronomer and professor at Lick Observatory, UC Santa Cruz. He and other scientists at Lick succeeded in bouncing a laser beam back to earth from a reflector left on the moon by the Apollo 11 astronaut.! and thereby helped improve the capability for me1surlng the earth-moon distance. it K "cut."with suprorin fact any white powder to mah the llllJ>PIY ltnteb, ud thus make the. ule -• profttable to the dealer. Vlbeo made by amateun under -itaty IXlDditiotta, _..... tioa •--~ iho w lidt tftect& beiq abec Tl, blood ,..... .. , and hepllitis Imm .... .mleneodlea.Sothtmedicalpni-,_,,_with -p!JJ1ical ...S ps,cbiatric problems in Ila<· his the "'!*d frak.. __ ,.. .. _k? • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY nu 1.apu cu1 .. Road Lapa lit.,. Kidney Victims Trained A-dinJlofomwdro1 wa who are worms with clinical t-lo help adckU kid: the halir, there are tllreie baie atcp1 OM cu tUe irt copia1 with die Jtowia& dnl& problan: ,..,, Gtt the facts°" what arrrp ,,. Utllly dc;•1 to people. F..u. N«-•Y· UH415 •• PACIFIC VltlV MEMORIAL P All c.....,. eM-.ey UM P~~" Drl\'e Ne .. pon 8eacb, Calllo,.ia 14~!1tll • PEEK FA~ULV COLONIAL FUNERAL HO~m :lft Mu:A\e, w-m-3W • SllEFl'Ell MOll'l'UARV Lapaa .,.... 491-111:1 ANAHEI~l -A training procram to teach victims or kidney failure how to use an artificial kidney machine in their homes has b e e n dt\•elaped by the Autonetics Dlvl&lon or the N o r t h American Rockwell Corpofa. lion. It is believed to be tht first comprthensi\·e self-treat· ment course for pitlents v.·hose llve1 depend upon artificial kidneys, Ji e m o d I alysls Traini.111." Hemodi1lysls Is a method or puriryina: the patient's blood by circulation throu1h an artificial kidney. The program \\'as developed in cooperation \\'ilh leading kidney specialists at several California hospitals . or friend. \fho also learns the hemodialysis procedure. Dr. ~1arriner sa:d persons \\'host lddfteya do Dot function have only tlvo recourses for survival -either a successful kldney transplant or hemodialysis. 11 r , t: COf'tfiMr llw eliltkol nil- J-.. The• IOU• n..a baud.,. 1::"'1'WIHtt rllllwr lltlln artOtioJt. ,_ 1 ...... ,_,,if. Gn ... .,,., lrilll "',..,., ;,. .,,,.,. """'" _, ...... ,_,.,,,.., -...... ,.,.an:.. c,.,,., '" Jee: Jc iJid!lllk.t tM,., ro w, -_,. ""' -"'-· Su a...... -..1oe Dr. E. F. Marriner, manager of ·Autonetlcs' Ll!e Science~ arOtJp, aaid t h e course is avallable t o hospital~. medical centers or cllrtlc5 and lo patients, lhrouah klffiiy trtatme·nt·cf: n t tr a . upon """1\Jlllndtliotl or lbelr plly11ciana. Using a set o[ instructions and audio-visual aids under a physician's direction, the pa· lien\ ltarn.s each step In the optration or an artificial kidnc?y machlnt . Training is conducted at a medical Caclll· ty. "Transplants are limited at this tlrile. and ?lemodialysis is costly when perfonned twice a \feek at a boapltal," he said. "Homt hernodialyais rtduca the patient's expenses: and relieves overtaxed demands on medical personnel and facilities." • S.\11'1'11!1' MOJITUAllV ., Mali lk. II...,.._ -The 1yl!Am i. called "Home Afler mastering the pro- C'tdure. the patient is ready for se.U-treatrieni witli cqulp- n1ent that can be instilled in his home. Tht paUtnt Is auilted at home by a rtlatlve Dr. ·rwtarrlner said nearly eitllt miOlon·Americans aufttr from k:idncf dl$eases and <hat about 10,000 chlldttn and •dulls die rrom tolal kidney failure &llllllallY. ' I .. .. " .. .. . ~· .. ·' ,, . --- ---------------------------------------- -.- Tuesd~J. November 4, 196t ----,==========~~~-i Broadway Neweomer -~~~~ . ·~Angel,i'·'Sliort of PQtential~l• 1' By JACK G4VER ~EW YORK (U~ll -"An- gela'• by S·umner Arthur Long opened at the music box last_ week as 1 comedy star- rin'g Geraldine Page that has Its amusing spots but which • never completely realizes Its • iariy potential. !n his "Never Too Late" of a few seasons back, Long , demonstrated that he is a playwright not afraid lO tangle with a rather wild idea, He came t hr o u g h handsomely that time. But he doesn't back up the eccentric promise of "Angela" with enough imaginative ex- ecution to make it a solid comedy entertainment. _ There are some good la ugh lines , to be sure,. scattered through the two acts. There is Outlet Profitable Theater Tidbits on Sale DAil 'I' PILOT l t•lf Pllflf Tlae Spitting Image Jack Kielson drops his proffesorial detachment to admire a gift from Dian e Lysiak -a nude sculpture of herself -in this scene from the Rancho Commu- nity Players• production of "The Marriage Go Round," opening Thursday for th ree weekends in the Mission Viejo High School litUe theater. Long Beach Lists Cast Of 'Comedy' Peter Shaffer's t w o -p I a y package "White Liars" and "Black Comedy" will Be the next production at the Long Beach Community Playhouse, opening Nov. 14 for a five- weekend run. Young Back on Tube, A1id 'Welby' Big Hit By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD {AP) -The television season is still a bit :Young for predictions, but most observers agree on one thing : "Marcu s \Velby, M.D.'' is a hit. in films. had five successful years in "Father Knows Best" on TV, plus a hapless season in "Window on Main Street." It didn't figure that at his age -now 62 -Young would be interested in anothe r series. NEW YORK {AP) -How \Vould you like to buf a vest knitte'd between the songs of "Promises, Promisea"? Or a rag doll ma de during intermissions at "Forty Carats"? Or a painting by Angela, Lansbury's mother? These are a few of the items on sale at Performers• Outlet, a recently opened stofe \vilh merchandise provided by ac- tors, singers. dancers, pro- ducers, technicians. and other employes involved with the t.lieater. The store is the brainchild of Jerry Young, 32, an actor who said the idea of an outlet for handicraft of theate r people is nothing new. "l \vas just unemployed long enough to promote it," he explained. Prices of items range from $2 to $2,500 for such things as handmade clothing, paintings, jewelry, sculpture and knick knacks. Performers' Outlet. o n Manhattan's Upper East Side, Davis, "pit" singers In ~·Promises, Promises." were nqt in view of the audience during tbe show. Young ex- plained, so they knitted vests and hats between notes. Ida ·withers, the understudy for Julie Harris in "Forty Carats'' used her idle lime backstage to produce Ii.and- sewn Colonial rag dolls wbich retail for '20 each. Angela Lansbury's mother. Moyna M a c G i 11 Lansbury, contributed a water color titl- ed "Boats on the East River." "She's a marvelous woman in her 70's who got the whole family started in , s h o w business," Young said. Each item is labeled with the name of its creator. Back to NY HOLLYWOOD (UPl l-Anne J a c k s o n and Eli Wallach completed their starring roles 'vilh George Kennedy i n ;,False Witness'' and returned to their New York home. Director Bertram Tanswell has cast Darlene ChaUtie, Michael Lorenz and Randy Keene in the opening play, "White Liars." The longer show, "Black Comedy," will feature James Naylor, Susan- na Tomecko, Katheryn OUill, Jack Lackman, Andrew Hawkes, Lynda Robinson. Frank Rulherio rd and Virgil Wood. The reviews were good. the ratings have been excellent. The medical series, along with "Mod Squad" and "Movie of the Week" has given ABC command of Tuesday night for the first time in its history. What makes a hit? Cynics say the time slot is all-im- portant, and "Welby" is doubly blessed by facing CBS news shows and N B C ' s \Veakest movies. On the more positive side, "Welby" i~ mOdem, well produced a;nd sharply written. "Everybody thought I was loo rich to work any more," said Young. "They thought I had retired, and I almost did. A few years ago my wife Bet- ty and I started going down to our house at Rancho Santa Fe -near San Diego -on weekends. We found ourselves spending more and more time there and finally we decided to close up our Beverly Hills house -our rour daughters ~liveat has a bright yellow facade ,11• ==========.II presentirig a vivid contrast with the old brownstones of the rest of the block. "Black Comedy" details the comic predicament of a house party during the New York blackout. 'The c o m p a n i .o n piece, "White _!.ia_n:i.:.' ~Us of triple deception with a fortune teller and her two young male clients. But the essential element of the show's success may well be its enonnous1y-nk-a:bJe-and empathetic star, Rob e r-t Young. 'l'be show will play Friday5 and Saturdays through Dec. 13 at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach . Most producers thought Bob Young would never return to a television series. He had been through a distinguished career Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 English 'levator . 5 Spot of colcr 110 Salamand,rs 14 Conc,mlng: 2 words 15 Protection again54 floods 16 Unpopular Roman rul'r 17 "Milkt way!": 2 words 19 Walked on 21l Mak!!" of table war' 21 Man's nicknam' 22 "·-·boy!" 21 ''---again!" 25 Roman num,ral 26 Ship featur' 30 Neis' 31 Prov id' addltion'al data: 2 words 34 Mak' awar! of dang'r 36 Arra ng' grain in shock s 31 W'dd in9 c:,r,mony r'spons': 2 words 39 Most stupid: Slang 41 Housallotd iipp1ianc' 43 Exc:lamatlon 44 "T.o s1~1 th'-·· • " .. I~ ~6 Garm ent 47 Buildi ng mal,rial 49 Sing,r's conc,rn 51 VIiia d'-·-· 52 Lik' i malt dri nk 53 Isl' of ··-·· 55 Compul,r's raw material 57 Performed 58 Became peevish bJ Opposed to: Dial. 1:.4 Bringing about salvation &~ Mardi Gras ball Hem b1 Tel'····-·-: Pri vately: 2 words &8 Continenl &9 Kind of ra c' 70 Nobl,man 71 Reta in'd DOWN 10 l mµO~t " . rt su it 11 Oo's an agricultural job 12 Pac' 13 Popular mlx'r 18 Re.om for conlt m· platlon Z4 La ndscap' pa inltr' s l Bit of ~ subjt ct sp,ech 25 R'g~rd'd probl'm la vor1b!y 2 Pr,pos1 1ion 26 Till' ol 3 Mal' society: rt s_pect Informal 21 W,Jl .known 4 Item of gr,,lin g campi ng 28 Curre nt 9,ar Qu'b'c 5 Shone with issu' sudd'n l ight Z' Nume1ic al 6 French prenx 1rtlcle 31 On b'llalf of 7 Pl ain 32 1.,.: a Kind of . 2 word s lum b'r 33 Of part of ' Acut' ~urop' 7 ' 11/4/1:.9 35 TV, Jn Eng land 37 Frtiiutnlly 40 Comprthe nd .42 B,for' 45 Machin' us'd in logg ing ~8 Shuts out tht opposin g !'am 50 Mo st .igr,tabl' person s 53 Michelange lo mast,rpi,ce 54 Soak 55 Spatii sh lad y 5b Culture mtdium 57 Oulf 59 'Nh !tt Alta is OCI Elt vation bl Sinful 62 Kin d of issu' &5 WW.II zone: Abb!. I 12 13 \ 11/4/61 .1 Although people from the neighborhood drop in oc-1'==========::! "I must say I enjoyed the easy lile, and I never ran out of things to do. But one day in the locker room of the golf club I heard a retired ex- ecutive saying, 'You know, this morning J put my fee t over the side of t.he bed and sat up and said to myself, '\Vhat the bell am I going to do today ?' casiorially, Young said most of his austomers are from olher parts of New York City and have heard about the store. "We get young doctors. young lawyers, people in the fashion business,,.. he said. - Young opened his ~-tore In September with work by 50 people, Now he represents 90 artists. lllona Siamon and Patty "That scared me, After all. you can play Just so many Movie for TV hundred hours of golf and then HOLLYWOOD IUPI) y<iu start to hate the game. So Gary Collins and John Dehner Betty and I started talking will top the cast or Para- about my going back lo mourit's movie·for-television, work." the 90-minute "House on the Young had been playing Hill." some guest·slar roles i n1 -::oiiiiiiii~~;;;;~;;;;~iiiii;:-television series, among them l Exchln wRc•,...cd "The Name of the Game." Sc•tEttNtcmc"tf One of that series producers, TONIGHT AT David Victor, was preparing a •100 ,.,M. new show about a general practitioner doctor. and Young's name came up as star. ABC 'vas cool to the casting. wanting an actor with a tougher quality. · ''They were still thinking of me in terms of Jim Anderson cin 'Father Knows Best,' "said Young. "They thought I wa s too bland, even tempered and naive to play Welby. I had to prove that I wasn't." He proposed_s 0)11-~ thing unusual for a sta r of his caliber : he would test for the role. The network agreed, and the test proved that he was a good enough actor to provide the necessary toughness. Now Young is midway through the season's 'Shooting at Universal studio and en· joying it all. "Physically and mentally, I feel in great 2001 shape," he said. "Every Fri-·1 ---'-'"'-------- day noon I drive to Burbank -~· • f Airport and fly a private plane ~··· to Rancho Santa Fe; at Mon-... ......, day noon l·fly back -that's in · TNHTH the cootra1c1t Tedheto72bu.hldour s ~: away is al ne 1 up JtOI r.t c .. , H11rn..y my energies again.'' c.r. .... M.,.....tri. 67J·6260 The Seen• From kings to commoners, all kinds of kooks make P'oplt Scene. fl~dn•t you noticed? ID'S BE FRIENDLY U yO'll have M \Y nt!i(lhbort or know ot anyone moving t.O our area. please tell ua 10 that we may extend a htendlY ,..elcome and heJ'p them to become acquainted th tMU' n_ew aurroun&np. So. (oasl Visitor ' 494-0579 494°9361 ~-~ llarbOr Visitor T " < • ' . ' . "GllE Of THIS YEAR'S BErnl MOVIES! fllllf, Rollllltic, loacllint~-..... 1!•11~··--·"l•HO .. 2H0 0UT5TAHOING HIT "THE PllMI OF MISS JEAN llODlf" ••clu•1.,. '"•.oa • .,,,..,. NOW PLAYING! BALBOA: 673-4048 Open 6:45 ,.. .... ... .. , .... ............ NOW-Enda Tuesday S.lly Dn11l1 "COLD DAY IN PARK" "THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING D,AY" -lotli 111 Cel•r- Sterta Wednesday tHI NEW SIZZLER FROM SWEDEN an occasional bit of funny business. But lbere are lull!i, a lack of versatlllly in the development of the situation, and h seems to me Utat rail~r'e to introduce p few more chp,ratters may be responsible for some o( Jta weakness. "1diss Pafe has -the role of the. forty1sh wife of a lieutenant commander In the Niivy who is aide to an ad· mlral and ·who is usually tn 11.:=========='i far-on places and seldom 1- home. He s a notoriousl-=========- philanderer. The lonely wile Is attracted to a youngish and attractive fellO\\' who comes to repair her bedroom television set. She takes him over virtually makes a prisoner of him in her home .after they have a tipsy liaison. Tom · Ligon is most ap- pealing and skilled as the young love captive. Some of the play's funniest passages are in the telephone con. versations \\'Ith the huSbafld, handsomely played by §.imon Oakland. who is always1 in a screened-off portion or the stage which lights up for his scenes. , , ~1iss Page is a foremost ac· tress of versatility without doubt in a number of major produs_tJon~ _but somehow J have the feeling that she is not right for this role and play. Without an y correction or the lliut La,ac.utar TEltlllCOlOll Pili\!!!! 9 @ [~I -Ai.$0 ---..• THE ITALIAN ,JOB" A "•ll\11 •\l~I [fil ~~ "Me · , \ .... .1 '·' Natalie ,,. i:m a . C..i.,Dol- lil'=~-- "'fl II·'. l'I..U .L\.~ ,J(H~-- weaknesses of the sc ript, t 1-=========I::' think lhe play would \vork bet- ter with an actress better geared to handling a zany situation such as this. Jack Ragotzy directed er- .ficiently enough for Elliott Martin productions a n d 1'-1ichael Ellis. Robert Ran· dolph designed the attractive set. l Julie A11dr•w$ "THOSE WERE THE HAPPY TIMES" Alie Gh1e Lelleltrl1lde "BUONA SERA MRS. CAMPBELL" .......,,, ..... _ PETER O'TOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN ~ I j STARTS NOV s <• WED. • ORANGE COUNTY RUN :-=.;~,::-~ .. ~·~~ EXCLUSIVE '"'""' Ffii'SOUTH COAST '""" · .. LAZA THEATltE COR,ORAll(llrl San Diuo Freeway It B1i5tol • 546-2711 OPEN 6:45-SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ,,--winner . JNa~~UlY Awards BEST ACTRESS · Katharine Hepburn NINNER-"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" -tl••-hllllC<~«• l •Old '°"'rtt £,lA1J<lf ~-~AVC.OEMWST.fllM P€TER ~ KATHARINE= 0'1001€ ;r.n HEPBURN • WllTtl l'Oll lHE LION IN WINTER '""""-;:-;""' • "AIWDl.,_J_ ALSO ... ZERO MOSTEL ;n "THE PRODUCERS" lHE LION INWINTER ~ .---~·"!'--· c: 1;..---------------------1 ~o o .. Also A.1011 A1ld11 '" "POPI " ENOS TONI.Ht "OR. ZHIVAG011 ~lu Aloi! Ar!th1 "POPI" STARTS WEDNESDAY BARGAIN MA TINEE w1dn .. d1y, I p.m • •• ....., ... -s1.n ,,,.. ....... _ .. -· "LIZA MINNELLI, THE ACTRESS THEY WILL HAVE TO BEAT FOR THE ACADEMY AWARDl11 -St1w1rt l<l•in, WNEW-TY iJ "Offbeat and end•aring l ·~ Li11 Minn•lli Is slmply ·l wond•rfull It's tht kind of peirformance th1t breaks hearts and wins :j Osca~·~:: 111e11. 1-1•11•1y M1~11n• "Very real . . . like some wonderful, weird romance remembe{ed from earfy college days!" -Archtr Wlllllt~, Ntw '1'•1"11 "•II Secottd OutatondhuJ Feature at Horbor Drlv .. ln "YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH." ' SecoH Feature At H1ntlnttot11 Ill W_., lo "ACE Hl•H" Yo11r Jtlo1aey's ll'orth . . . Higl1 Wage Bases ' Answe1· to SS Ills? ' . By SYLl'IA rORTER Obscured by the debate O\ er how bag 1 beneht boost sllou'ld be granted how soon to the na· uon's 25 million Social Se<:ur1· ty btncOciar1es 1s another Nixon proposal ot far greater mteresl to the far blgscr number of us who are std! 11orking and p:1.y1ng ever higher Social Security taxes 10 order to get be,ner1ts 10 the dtStant futur e 'nHS propasal IS f 0 r automatic increases Jn lh c ""age base -the ma)[1mu1n amount or wages on which you ;tnd I pay taxes and on which our future benefits are based TODAY, 11•e pay Social S e c u r 1 t y-Med1care taxe~ amounting to a max1munt of 4 8 percent of our $7 ,600 11 earnings -or a ma x1n1um of $374 40 This sum 1s 1natc1 r1 by our employers You IJ•c self-employed md111dunl p:i} a maximum of $S38 Zl Under Nixon's proposal, your mu1mum ta:< as a 1vorker \\ottld rise to $459 tn 1972. when your wage base "'ould nse lo $9 000 As a self· e:mployed person your new maximum "ould be $64& And this would be only the Apartment Investment Seminar Set An all day educallonal seminar for apart men 1 011ncrs, in vestors, bu ilders de velopers and manai;ers I!'; scheduled for Nov 8 at the Charter House H o t e 1 Anahetm lt 1v11l c:on vene at 9 am Sponsored by the Or11nge County Apartment H o u s e Association. ten speakers and income property ex:perts will conduct wotkshops on fn1an· c1 ng, management, marketing. c o n s t ruction exohang1ng. landlord tenant la w apart ment trends and propcrt) rights The luncheon speaker "'111 be John Milton Kennedy. 11 telev1s1on and radio personah ty who's topic \\'ill be PR The lnVJs1b\e Sell " Seminar £peakers a 1\ d scheduled topics 1 n c I u d e Hov.•ard \Va1nberg "Tax f1et Exhang1ng ·, Lon Rubin·' So You \Vant to Build An Anartment" Rob ert S McCarter·"Current F'1nanc1ni; of Aparunent", Charles P Flanagan also speak ing on "Current f1nan-c1ng of Apartments" Robert Lunn\· • Managing the Big Ones Kitty Alphin ' Co1nputenzed Anal ysis", Bernhard Specht • 'Increase Profits Through Better r-.1anagemenl ', Jan1e.o; Steams \\'agr and H o u r La\\'S", F'loyd C Covington "Property Rights of Citizen 151969" Hans V m b r 1 e I - "Survey Report on i\1ulli Uru! Bu 11 ding s '' and David Cossaboom ' Landlord and Te· nant Law ' A reg istration fee of $la per person "1\1 be cha1ged <1pc11l ment assoc1at1on members and no per person for non members to attend the series ()f lectures Wersbow REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10,000 sq. tt. BLDGS. on 12,500 sq. ft. C-5 LANO OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL CORNER 1n lht litllt of buutllul LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF. AUCTION ONTMC SIT[; 1471 GlEllNET!f ST S W. COf'Mt Gl•nMy .. St l. C.lllope St LAGUNA BEACH, CAL TffURSOAT, NOV.13 ........ -' Boeing Wilis Moon Taxi Franchise HUNTSVILLE , Ala (t;Pl\ -Boeing Co aerospace group has been awarded a contract to pro\'1de man with Lax1 service on the moon • Th e Nallonal Aeronaul1 cs and Space Adm1n1strat1on said Tuesday Boeing wll\ build four lunar rover vehicles Yi hi ch w111 be used by astronau ts which rty Apollo flight s 17 through 20 Ill 1972 Boeing Yi 111 operate on a c o s l·pJus.£ee-1ncenUve con tract estimated to cost $19 mllhon In addition lo the rove rs, the finn will build "related test and tra1nu1g equipment " The rover will be packaged 1n the descent stage of the lunar module Once t h r module has touched dov.·n on I h e moon, astrooauts will be able to unpack 1t and dr1vr over the lunar surface al about 10 miles an hour Powered by battenes whi ch 1\111 be rechargeable, the 400· pound rover 1s expccled lo greatly expand the a1nounl ot Lcrr1tory man can cover Ill\ a lunar m1ss1on See our full-page ad 1n this week's TIME Magazine I FIRST CALIFORNIA COMPANY I\ lu:re //tr 1111 t~jor oh11uys t;On1~1 111~• lJSJ Yi. LU. Me•ll'•l't IMct. ,.. ... ,,,.)t4t WI ...... Mee ...... " I 'tk•."'-" ... ,...__ __ _.JO SACR1\'11ENTO I Al'\ Stale publu.: \\Orks orr1c1 al~ are so cncouragcll y, 1th use <lf "clean' na tural gas autos the\' 1n;:iy ;it.Id some Lo their fleet of IO \\ c bchc1 e tha t when 11 e ve got those 10 1 ehiclcs 1n operation al one l1mC' in the Los Angeles area we re em1! ting about the san1e a1nounl of air pollution as you would 1f you drove your car across Los Angeles" sau1 Bob NanCC'. Pubhc \Vorks Department in formation officer In other worrls Nance said. the exhaust of lhr natural gas cars contains only about one tenth of the smog producing pollutants as the exhaus t of a normal auto They look the san1c But the gas auto has been converltd for the stal e bv Pac1r1c Lighting Co of ,Los Angeles "hich developed the con \erslon appil1a1us The 1osl now 1s $200 to $300, but th;il pro ba b J y would drop dramatically if conversion was made on a mass scale Nance said The cxpertmcotal prt1Ject I~ being watched closely by lhc Suite Air Resource s Board, charged y;;1th nforc\ng \hr st8te's anllsmog la\\s and rc~enrching ways to right air pollullon In l..os Angeles, a federal agency. tht General Services Adm 1n\strat1on converted four sedans 11nd c1gh1 trucks Mon day at thl' V ctr. r a n s Admlnistrat1on motor pool lo use natural gns 1 he GSA operates a tvtal of St ,OOU vehicles nationwide 'l'he public works cars arr used by engineers to check nn consLru1:tion projects in the Los Angeles area, JUSl hkc a normal car on 1he jub "They're u~ In a rachus ~ch that tin the average day th1.1y don't go O\ er ~S ml I es, because our range 011 the natural ga, Is 7$ hl 100 mile s,'' ?\anct s:a1d "\\'e ha\'e 1 com- .. OVER THE COUNTER Complete-Ne,v Philco Aids • Y 01·Ti Stocli List ~!ti Nol lkh l Hltll l •w (IOU: Cllrl • 1"9 DAILY ~!LOT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~.~~~::=':'"'"":O"'~~~~~ Monday's Oosiilg Prices-Complete New York Stoclt Exchange List .:r.---1: Market ,• " 11 IWlV PILOT o ~eilers -~-. ~ · .. -THI SllANll ~ JYjxon,, Ho in ~xchange WASHINGTON (AP) -•nd Ihm-samd notional I• Prelid<111 Nbro•'• ad-rlgbta. ...,,, oY~all 10lutloo In dr<n to the nctlon -u 10 •)>Olnll .' pf lbe .. N~Uopaf flight. hf referred'tp Gn t %· LlbetatlOn rFl'Qf'lt 1of ~ change of correl~J'IP~ VI e.t-a a:~ fbd of ' !hi he hod witli Preri_de~ Ho ·prov islonal ·RevolutioDltY Chi Minh of tile De~· .'GMrnme!tt of~ ·Republic of tk Republic of Viett • SouUri Vietnam is·• logical and Here Is the text of thfs :t· ~re~able ~··ro.r ' the set· chatige of correspondence>. llement. of . ibe . ViebwneSe , problem. It has eame,d the July 15, Hist ~ympathy ·and su~ of the Dear Mr. PreSidenl: peoples oI the wor1't I real!~ that is difficult to In )'OUr letter y~. hav,e .ex· • .. ,,..., Pbas Hep~ . en: WltJtfta'f:al _ ' Presi,dent Writes Off Paris Tall\s BJ ITEWAllT llENllLEY 1llted In July II GUlm-and mlll-'Wbo hlw -cal!. WASlllNGTON (UPl)-Pres-repeated Monday nlpt-thll Ing !or lmmedlJto .U-.OC .. ident Nixon has virtU1lly writ· Ast.an nations must be able tq ,nenL It .may .lead to more , ten off the Paris talks. He now · handle their own defense ex· Vio.lent action by utremllt1 · pin• hi~ hoP? on a gradual Slates must get out of Viet.-cept for massive atlaeka by • ~t the ac~ed Nov. 15 U.S. wlt&iiawal from Viet.-nam within the next two or nuclear powtn. moratorlum. nain under ·Conditions 'lvlng three years to avoid 11 ,1,. ~ Tfii Presi(lent <tid DOl mate However, Ni.Jon's contention the Saigon gov,ernment a light· plosion at hOme and ihatlthe~ 'clear ;hether U.S. ~er that a hasty pullout probably ing chance.for ~viva!. is litUe hope of doing It .._t would remain at !fhll ~or ~would lead to a blood bath In 1be Preslde~t s a~sa to the negotiating table. wbethet the tl.S. ·SeYentb .. Sooth _ Vietn_am and lutln1 t~ nation Monday rught was His formula for dl3engage--• Fleet would ·gtve SalgOn aup-damage to U:-S. tntertata: and auned at two audiences: . ment says to Hanoi: Give us port after u.s. ground forces honor cannot be-shru&Bed oft, -He appealed .to the Am~r1· a virtual cease-fire for a pull put. The assumptioft here •HiJ appeal to the "areat can ~bile for time in which while and we will pull out, is . lhat some alrpow~ and silent majority" for support to acb1e\•e a carefully staged leaving it to you and Saigon naval arlUlery will .stay after was aimed at costing the mlli· pullout ~eyed to the inert.as-· to setUe your differences. the troops withdraw. tanU the support. o( more ing ablhty o( the South Viet-Nixon's hope is that Saigon Nixon's reject.km of a "pre--inodetite elements who helped namese to dffend ~se~ves. will be strong enough by then cipitate withdrawal" it bound make ~ Oct. 15 "moratori• -He warned HarMn the. time-to strike a good bargain on to spark new outcries from. mn" respectable. table wouJd be interrupted and tts own lp;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., the United Stites would take But ;.hether It b .., oot Bible Thoughts "strong ud effective mea· the United States will hav~ 1ures" ll the Communiats in-withdrawn gradUaily on the CMst IRell ht TOUI "&oJ to 1011.d tho ~ased lnfiltraUon ~r the assumption that Saigon has wtuld, th•t ho t•110 hi1 only lsototto .. levd of violence durmg the been built up enough· to take So11, th1t WHOSOEVEll: b1l \011oth 1111 hi"' c o·mmurucale meaningfully preSled Ole desire to .act for a acton the gulf of four years of just ~ce. For this th6 Q?fted war. But precisely because of Slates· mus£ cease the war of thil plf, 1 wanted to take this aggressioo and withdraw their oppOnunity to rea!flrm in all troops frbm South Vietnam, mlemnlty my desire ·lo work respect Ult right ol the for a just peace. I deeply populaUon of'the.SOUlb and of believe that the war in ytel-Ult Vietnam• naUon to nam has gone on too long and dispose of them~lves, .without delay In bringing It to an end foreign influence~ This i.S '·the can benefit no ooe -least of correct manner or\.01•~ the: aU the people of Viet~am. My Vietnamese PfOblez\. tn cOn- 1peech on May 14 laid ou\ a fonnity with tlie \(lational propc:ul ·whlch I believe is fair rights of lhe!Vitthanf~ peo:. -'------'------------- to all parties. Other proposals pie, the in~ ~~ ~ t:J;Qiled . have, been made which al· states and ttie,1»~ for ~ce tempt to give the peopl~ of or tht. 'peop\es or the .. ~o.rld. South Vietnam an opportunity Thls·ls the'palhiha~·WUI 1110\f, to choose their own future. the United St.ateS"~ aet 10llt .of These proposals take into ac· the war with tionot: .. U.S. pullaut. care ol itself. 1houlJ 1101 pori1h, but t.0110 •11•rlo1tl11t Nixon call~ this "a plan """ls would ena'le the Unit· lifo", J111. 1:16. "Ar.4 WHOSOE:VEll: 'Vt'.ILL 111 u lot hi1t1 t••• ffio woltr of lifo fr .. ly", which wlll bring lhe war to td States to feel "it' had ful-Ro11. 22:1 7 .Abroh1rn wo1 prornllod h., .an end re:gardless or. what hap-filled its commitment. Nixon Go• -4000 vo1 r1 -•to th1t throuth hlM GI R• : • M • d pens on lhie·negotlatlng front.'' =============II •nd hl1 •••d IChrhtl ihoulcl "ALL FAMl.LIES OF THE EAATH ~ ' eactions ixe ~ I" hill May 14 address on IE ILiSSEO", 6011. 12:1, 611, 1:1,16. 6od i1 "not wllll11t th1t ./ Vietnam,, the President had ANY 1hou1d po1iih, but ft.et ALL 1hould c:om1 to 1op111to11c:o", •· I f 2 Pit. 1:9. If YOU pori1h •ttr111lly, it will h• c:oni11rv to th• ' count the reasonable con· With gOOd will on botl:i sides diUon1 of all side3. But we we might arfive . a\: COr:nmOn stand ready to discuss other efforts ' in view or · fl.nillng a programs as well, specifically correct: solution of tbt Vlei. the to.point program of the namese problem. . · "i emphasized h.., proposa S or -----------11 o11 n1, wiihoi 0 11·c1 octiont of ·&od, Chri1t 111d th• Holy Spirit. 0 .. s' 't Favor N~xon a negotiaJed peace, Involving ~----------.11 Divinit., ho1 don• ..... rythint po11i11lo lo h1vo YOU ...... d i,1 Ii mutual withdrawals by Hanoi BOAT BUFFS Ho1von, •bo••· 111d to ovoid vour Doint 1011 111 011 olor111I Helll \ • and the· United States and a Whit will YOUR •cllo11 bo ht rotpont• t• thi1 oll·•11comp1nl11t politl.cal settlfment worked Almon · Loc•ot..v 11 tho only gon11otit., of tho Fett.or, th1 50111 •Ml tho Holy Spirit? Will vo• SAIGnM !UPI! -Most visert are doing wllat'a best I 111· bo t· •''t•• •••''" h h I' ·' · th I h · • u,• out by the Saigon government u · 1mo • 111g ... 1 rug your 1 ou "''' o ... •trt0r• • "''"" fl'I••¥• ou1 prop •C1•• , NLF. Sirlcerely, As I have said repeatedly, Ho Chi Minh Amerlca~ldlers polled in a for the United States." V · 011 •nv 1>twtp1por i11 Ori~ throughout tt.o 1g11, of Chri1t •"' 6od'1 pl•• for YOUR ._i.,. .. su"rv'ey ex~ssed no surprise Pfc. Johnny Wilson, 20, or and the let Cong. Cou11ty. Hit .-.dutivo CM•r•g• lion? Thou1111cl1 of ., •• ,. wort 1po11t by divi11it., prop1rinf' .... there Is nothing to be gained by waiting. Delay can only in- crease the dangers a n d multiply the suffering. The time has come to move forwanl at ,, the conference table toward an early resolu· tion .of this tragic war. You will ·find us forthcoming and open:.mlnded in a common ef· fort to bring the blessings of peact to the brave people of Vietnam. Let history record that ·at this critical juncture, both sides turned their face toward peace rather than toward conflict and war. Sinttrely, Richard Nixon His Excellency Ho Chi Minh President Democratic Republic -of.· Viet· nam. Hanoi, is August 1969 '. Received in Paris August 30 T-o His Excellency Richard P.tilhous Nixon Pttddent of lhe United States Wa$lngton Mr. President, ~ I have the honor t o acknowledge receipt of your letter. - The war of aggression of the United Slates against our peo- ple, 'violating our fundamental national rights, still conUnues in South Vietnam. The United Stales continues to Intensify military operations, the 8 ·52 bombings and the use of Wxic chemical products multiply the cirmes against lhe Viet· namese people. The lpnger the war goes on, the more It ac· cumulates the mourning and burdens of the American peo- ple. l am extremely indignant at the losses and destrudions ca~ by the American troops to our people and our country, I am also deeply touched at the rising toll of death of young Americans who have fallen in Vietnam by nuon of the policy of American governing circles. Our Vietnamese people are deeply devoted lo peace, a real peace with independence and real freedom. They are determined to flghl to the end, without fearing the sacrifices and difficulties in order to defend · their country ' , at the cont.its of President Monday night he put his em· of bo1fi119 111d v1chti11g n1w1 '10U1 •• 1 .... 1io11. Will '10~ 1!110 your fow Y••rt 011 thi1 E1rlti itl!Or• Niton's Vielnl9l spech, beam• Eureka, Calil., said, "I think phaais on a plan for st.aged i• • d11ly fo1ti11• of th1 DAILY ing 1uc:h 4ivi•n• 1fforh 111d ho Iott through otornit.,1 Or, win ·~ngu~ge. :Ba~ Helps ed dlrfctlw (0, more than there's, going to be a (Com-U.S. withdrawal over a period PILOT. vou HEED tt.o divi110 wi1h of vour Cr11lor th1t yoo bo 11vd t• ' · ) I f of time -w1'th honor. '-----------Ii"• with hi1t1 fo r1 v1r'"oro1 Tho CHOICE i1 YOURS. Vi1it Churc:h 490,000 Gls In the'w~ar zone. mun1st offerisive D a ew rr h h t -----------11 of CMi1t, 217 W. Wi11011 St., Co1!1 MHI, c •. Stucly with ... Pfc. SleP.h~n Joh~n. 23, of months lime and if we keep In e ect, e as come O So~I'• pl•" for vour 11l111tio11 •l6011. J:IS, 111. 7:1-4 D1ut. ll:IS. Bouldtr, Colo., said -he was withdrawing troops, we're tenns with reality. Ach 7;J7, h1. 2:2·5, Don. 2:'4-4, Jool 2:21-12, Ac:lt 2:16.JI, 47, di ilappointed. ~, ~gol~n!!!g~t~o~be~h~urtln~· ~g!:'..''._' ____ _!H~e0_2r::eco~gn~izes~~th~e!_U~n~i~led~==========~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""'" ~·11 told 'me nothing n!f.," . F or.eigners Johrason sakl. "I don't thlnk'IJe eXplained hii. policy enough. ~sicaJJy, .I don't Utink he's . listening ·lo the U.S. public." 110NOLULU (AP) -The "I wasn't surprised by what new ·Honolulu Language Bank he said." Green Beret Isl Lt. means a foreigner in trouble Richar.d Starman, 24 o f Chicago said at Nha Trang. "I no longer has to use frantic don't have any solution to the hand singals to describe his problem. put J agree with pli ght to would-be samaritans. him . I don t think the minority And if a Balinese man is should dictate policy lo the . . U.S. government. I firmly held up and Lhe or\ly witness to' believe he 's making an honest the robbery is an Abikaaner • effort to secure the peace." a Chinese.Hawaiian police-Sgt. Albert Fantrum ol Lan· man can find help. caster, Pa., supported Uie A scientist in need of some President ooe who sPeak& Japanese "I think ... the man's right," can locate his man merely by Fantrum said. "We shouldn't making a lele phone call. be over here for nolltlng. The The language b;ank is a pilot country should be run by the project spopsored .~by. \:ht majority. not the dissenters." Hawaii International Com· Sgt. Keith Spence, 24, of -.munity Service Qr.ganiz.atio,n. TUisa,, Okla., said he had It has quickly ~n to 200 "always .been 'kind o( against" volunteers · who · speak 31 U.S. policy in Vietnam but was languages, iriCltiClmg-rou r critical Of U.S. peace Chinese dialects and such demonstrators. esoteric Idioms as Afrikaans, "They're helping to stall a Gujarati and Ilocano. A card pullout, not speed it up," he file ·of persons fluent ln these said. tongues is ma~tained at the Sgt. Hugh Chapman, 22, ol . bank. .. Kalamatoo, Mich., an airman "The languJ1ge resources we with 18 months service in ha\'e in , this community are Vietnam , said he has worked amazing," says Judith K.irken· extensively with South Vlet- dall, director .of the lntema· namese. tional Institute, where the "I don't think the ARVNs bank is located. (Army of the Republic of Viet. A number of recent police nam ) will be ready for 18 cases u n d e r s c o r e d the months or two years," Chap- Janguage prob 1 ems en-man said . "But we should be countered in this Pacific here to stop Communist ag. crossroads : · gression. If we don't stop it -A pregnant "'oman \\'as here, It'll spread across ·the seriously ill at the airport. She Pacific like It did with the spoke only Latvian. Japanese in Work! War II." -A Greek seaman seri ously Capt. \Villiam Province, 26. injured in a fall had to be as k· of St. Louis said the United ed for permission to operate. States is "just putting off a He spoke no English. bad solution" by not -A young Vietnamese girl withdrawing faster. refused to eat in a hospital Ca pt. Bums Grayson, 23, of because she had oo one to talk Alameda, Calif., said he was to. lvilling to leave Vietnam war The language bank idea lvas policy up to the President. originated by the International "He's got a lot more In· Club of Manchester Unive rsity formation about the subject in England. and I'm sure he and hi s ad· one-o:f · Glendale Federal's umntee~wan: to save is a Guaranteed I'd . like that! Growth Account. \ Ask about our 5.yaar guaranteed growth account. Or our 3--to.5-year guaranteec:I Income accounts. We also have flexible savings accounts and high earning Investment savings acco.unts. There are no higher rates on Insured savings an)'Where. So aafe, so secure. Umpteen ways to save mal<ea YO<I loel 10 feet talf. .. .. . r. • Tiie colOrrul sound of Oro .. County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach ----· - • CUNDAU FDlfllAl SAYINCS--....... \ llWDOrl l88Ch 2333 Eut eout Highway COiia Miii 1m N..;. Blwd. NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSETS OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS• 21 OFFICll 11% >AS5800KACCO<n<TS. lll:Jll!\l 3 VEAR ll.2111:% sv<A• •.z•!i >.sYEA•GIJAAANTifD Ill llf• .. <r.Q\l'.<MllflWST W W llOHU$ACCOUllTI W W .._QIWllj_I W . W _ _,_ • I " • ' • L w ~ b u " v " rli B Cl w. O• In •• w " " m W' m .. lo SI n< rl P< " A lo rr . .. . lo! l L ' ~men J E,lNCOX,4'49466 T....,, "'1unM1 4. tNt I , ... 11 Th e i aguna Lin e Women Reveal· Age With Nary a Wince By JEAN COX JUNIOR WOMAN'S Club of Laguna Beach la one grotip of women proud to P1_:!t the cor· rect number of canc!le,, on the birthday cake -23. . , But thea, that's the age ol the group, not necessarily the women within It. All past members are in~ vited to join the fun tonight when juniors mark their btrttJ. · day in Laguna Beach Woman.'s Clubhouse. The group will commem· orate the found· Ing of the club and honor those v.·ho have work· ed through the organization to make Laguna Beach a better organization, said Mrs. Carl Manw:, presi· dent. Invitations have been extended to all past coordi- nators, president. and regular members. During the program planned by Mn. David Connell, a 'landscape arcbit.eet, K e n . WOpd, will speak about Bluebird Park and some ideas for il!r future development. Wood has been involved with planning the park which was a major project oC the club since its creation several years ago. The juniors are a group of women between 18 • 35 whose primary purpose is work in support of philanthropic pro- jects. Newcomers to the area who !eel they might be in- terested in learning more about club activities are asked to call Mrs. Manus, 494-3948 . RANCHO VIEJO Woman's Club members have selected Program Revealed By Riviera Clvb A month of activities from advice on hol· ldax cooking to a talk on Zest for Living for ruvrera ChiD ' members...figan · tDday when bridge players ·1ner in the swtt'l!l!irt, New· port Beach. · · c Golfers will assemble tomorrow in San Juan Hills Country Club for 18 boles of play at 9 a.m. Mrs. Robert C. Christiansen, golf chair- man, 495-5931, maY be called for reservations. Fifi D' Orsay, billed as the "Frenc.b Bombshell ," will entertain Rivierans and their guests during the Orange Coast social club's regular luncheon meeting \Vednesday, Nov. 12, in Balboa Bay Club. Miss D'Orsay's program is entitled Zest for Living and will include recollections of her film career and the many well known leading men with whom she starred. Tile gathering will begin with an 11 :30 a.m. s.ocial hour. Luncheon , to be followed by a short business meeting, is scheduled for 12 :30 p.m, with the program to follow. Luncheon reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Vasco Batschwaroff, 494-0317 by 9 p.m. next Sunday. Book section members plan an unusual meeting Monday, Nov. 17, when they will hear Mrs . Carl W. Adams, a fellow member, speak on her recent three-week trip to Rus· Sia. In addition, the first session of a newly form~ creative writing class, to be taught by wnter and educator Isabelle Ziegler will meet following the talk. ' Res~rvations an~ additional details m3y be obtained by calling Mrs. Orville L. Har- per, 494-1853. The production of Christmas goOOies will occupy the club's Creative Living Section on l\fonday, Nov. 24. lnterested members will meet at n~n in the parking · Jot opposite Festival o( Arts grounds to board a bus for Anaheim where they will attend a Southern Counties Gas Co. demonstration of holiday cooking. A box lunch will be served on board the bus during the drive to Anaheim. Reservations· are limited and Mrs. James N. J\1artin, section chairman,. suggests. an early call. She may be. contacted by calling 494-9820; Albert Sitton Children's Home a• its' philanthropy to benefil from activities they are stag- ing during the 1969-70 club year. The group includes members from Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills and El Toro and is affiliated With Orange District, California Federation of Women's Club!. Mrs. David Rukstalb is president. L:AKE FOREST girls and their mothers are wondering if there are enough potential members to establish Brownie and Girl Scout troops. . All those· interested are ask- ed to add their name to a list of signatures being collected in Lake Forest Clubhouse. When enough Interest has been indicated, an organi:zational meeting will be arranged HALLOWEEN NIGIIT found mem.bers and friends of the Cht1rch: oC Religious Science, Laguna Beach safely I n church. They . were taking potluck at the semiannual din· ner. Entertainment for lhe even- ing was planned by Mrs. Ruth Crowl oC Laguna Belch and includei:l ora:in music by Mrs. Cady Hall of Laguna Beaclt. Joseph Princiotta of Laguna Beach, master of ceremonies, i~JervJewcd t(le--lt -or honor .... wh'b -w~'e membefi welcomed Into ~ti41chUrch dui'- ing the.Jaat six months. Officers orllfe cbuffit, in- cluding the nine board of lrustees members led by Paul Colburn of LelJu"' World, the sl'x pracUcionen, and junior church and youth teachers also toQk bows. The Rev. Or. Henry Gerhard gave a brief talk to close the evening. Dinner arrangements were coordinated by members of the Women's Serv!Ce Gui.Id. mE •RUDY BUR TONS of Laguna Beach have just returned from a Saribbean vacallon which found them en- joyir!g Freeport, Nassau and a crui.(e aboard a liner to· Kingston, Montego Bay and· Fort Antonio. During fesUvi· ties aboard the liner Rudy won first prize for the most original party eoatume and Mary won honors for a trick dance. She also came up with top honors in a swlmmin1 competition. While rafUng down the Rio Grande in Jamaica, Mrs. Burton said she and her hus· band learned the Limbo and Merengue, visited the Queen's Staircase in Fort Charlotte and saw the world's onl1 known trained fl a rn in gos perform. THREE ARCH Bay Wom- en's Association will receive lnstruction in making Christ- mas decorations and original cards from Mrs. Leah Vas- quez: at a Kaffee Klatch meet- ing in the Community Club- house at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday. Mrs. Vasquez al.sci is exper. ienced In etch.in1 and engrav· lng and will talk on these sub- jects. 11-frs. Joseph Kunny is preparing for the event with the assistance of the Mmes. Phimp Tletnan; Jack Frost and M. A. McNaughton. .. JOB INTERVIEW -Mrs. Henry Stuart Webber, Friendship Club chairman (left) and Mrs. Jack V. Caldwell, new provisional'D).ember, grill their feath .. Assistance in Stars ered friend fOr his thoughts on the upcoming turkey dinner -the 14th traditional -meal to be served by tho league. to . its Friendship ·Club· members. . ' Events Assistance League of Laguna Beach1 : mem"1'a· d~n\I need ~9 .nis!l..!•Jhe,if hp"'"°pes to tee if their · ~ winter ''(l.iµl ~ea busy and )~city .one. t ! · · With plans. for , such 'evCnts as the Town Hall Series already in motion and arrangement11 ior_ tJ!e traditional Thank sgiving dinner for Friendship Club members made, it certain1y 'vill be busy. And it al· ready has proven lucky. Luck has come in the !onn of an unexpected Vt•indfaJ l ....... a $1,000 check presented towards the league's building expansion fund drive from Ford Motor Co. Fund. Mrs. Carl W. Bull and J\.1rs. Thomas H. Jones received the contribution from Don L. Mar11hall, chairman of the company's Orange Co~ty com- munity relations committee and a prog~am deveJ- opment manager at Philco-Ford Corporation's Aero- nutronic Divi sion, Newport Beach. The League is the only organiJ;ed group in La· guna Beach able to provide planned recreation for senior citizens, assistance to the mentally retarded and counseling for youth, and· the building-.expana sion fund is designed to ·provide larger faciliti~s for these efforts. Turkey Oinnt r . The mouth-watering aroma of roasting. turkey will greet Friendship Club members when th·ey gather in the League House Monday evening; Nov. 24. From turkey to the last spicy morsel or purpp. kin pie completing the festive dinner, traditions o( early Thanks~ivings will be observed when ·the league treats its Friendship Club friends to the 14th annu·al feast. About 100 members in the league.sponsored group will sit at tables decorated by Jea~ue mem- b.ers the Mmes. Fitzhugh Brewer, Paul Gnem, Rob- er\ Campbell, J . K. Melcer, Bryant M. Seils and . Kenneth Colborn. The 12 members of the 1969-70 provisional class \Vho recently accepted invitations to join the chapter will serve the guests. They include the Mmes. Mor· ris -Porter. Jack Caldwell .. John S. Reynard. Char· J~s H. Fish~urn, Roberrt Burnside, Donald H. Are· void, Wa)es-Wallace, Jeff R. Townsend, Archibald p,, Scott, Rolland B. Sigafoos and John Downer. . Mrs. Andrew Morthland is participating once again as djnner chairrn$n. Chief ~hef for the dinner, as in pa·st-years, will be Mrs . Ethel Page who'wlll be assisted )!11th Uie ,stuijln&·,aDcl ·~of the .. ~._ ,, bild• 1or·t11e.OV11111iY~'¥m••· wlllilton·Bradway, assistant chef, alid l!:dwUd · Cfancy'(and Carl w: Nash, stuffing. Mrs. Roscoe Lon·g is tii."chara:e ,gf salads and Mrs. Nicholas Malouf· is pie ·chairman. Aprogram or-traverfillns ha..,_}lllinoed to complete the holiday affair. Town Hall subscriptiOIUI already · have pa55od the hall-way point according ' to Mrs. Daniel Schry· ·ver, ways and meaDs ·chain;nan JOr the 1e·ague. BIG CROWO She said a sell-out crowd ls anticipated for the 1970 s~son of the series of five ·mon~y ~rform ances tn South Coast ·neater. The sene11 Wlll be o~ ened. by John "Sborty" Poweri, vOice of. Mercury Control who· Will take his audience to the Moon and Beyond Jan. 26. Alistair Cooke will tell of •tlle Lighter Side of a Correspondent's Life on Feb. 23, and Nila Magidoll, an American citizen born in Russia, will be'the speaker Ma rch 30. A Morning• With Bennett Cert will be the pro- gr"!'> April 20, and Dorothy Sarnoff will bring the series;. to a clo11e_ May 18 when sbe · speaks on the Art of Conversation. Free bus service. will be provided for Town Hall patrons from the Laguna Canyon parking Jot. The Celebrity Luncheons, which !ake place In the Towers restaurant after the speakers' appeara ance, will be open to the public'this year fo r the first time. Reservations will be made on a first-·come, first-served basis. · ~ Mrs. Schryver is assisted tty ·Mrs. John Solo- mon, co-chairman, and Mrs. 'Charles Coffyn, as-- sistant. . .. Others on the committee are the Mmes _ C. R. Beck Jr., bookkeepe•; RoQert Mlltone, brochure; Malouf, mailing ; Howard Adams •and Ted OUBois telep~one; WillJam s .. Mortin!er, :tick~; H. Lee Burton, hospitality; Fred T. Barnes: stage manager and Frank Darling, and Theodore Taylor, \ranap,or· ta ti on. · • . . . More are the Mmes~ Patri<k H. Randall put>- Jicity; Morthland, program•; Mario Tartaglia and Donald Conklin, hootesses ; Charles Coffyn decora· · lions ... ;md Milan Chjba, equ ipment and props. · All proceeds from thi1 serle,s go•to the league's philanthropies which .Include the Friendship Club activities and craftii_.clas&e!i, youUt counseling" iiid emergency weUare. · ,. Now That Cat's ou·t of Sacl<,. Secret Sharer Wa.nts~~lt Ba.ck DEAR ANN LANDERs': My husband was promoted recently. The promotion means we will be moving to another city. ~1y husband asked me not to say Anything until his· company made the formal announcement. AJ a true woman. 1 told my best friend. I ' . CONFIDENTIAL TO COUNTING ·ON ANN LANDERS ~ wo_me!l ~-rna.mr., S~~a~ asked where 11chool. No algnature w11r1ci:ompany"l}lls to look for a home to buy in the Chicq:o leUer. sQciet) lsn!t ready yet. -IN aru. You told 'her you knew oC no place lfiOING wher< memben of the ·Pme"' could be DEAR IJI.: 8errJ I[ 11" !tit I wu m11.· marr~ 1nd, you added In Y~ Fartm'niore, I WM ·• ,.......Y. i. c\lstomary precfous m•11ner, "Look for a formed., . ..._ latest '"ltappeDlls.". LADY : LUCK: Don't! She bu . an . unladyJlke ,wa'y ol runnlJ1& oul Get buq anll maJ\e .• moye that will lniun tht out<ome yOli want. God belpo -who help. lbemselvea. In turn, gets leads from them regarding insurance prospects." , When I tOld her she had violated my confidence and that I was deeply hurt, she shrugged It off and made me look llke a nli\ny. What is your opinion of this? -A FRIEND ll. TRA YEO - homt anywhere you pleue, but one thiT!g •1 --Ye · 1 cBpplag froni 8 Loodoe lick of c .. rtder ud poor ludpntat •• · Is etrtal~. tt doein't nttd· to be ,near a "The Bride'• Galde," Au ~' •ualltlt1 of a .. b'ae woman.''. school." · · lttW.p.per whlc• repcirtl U.1t m malu . 1~1, unrm '°'" ., ......... fre- ·1 ~••'t kaow wlla& )"Om' ddtalUot o< a You coukl be Mong. Twenty )'ears a10 . w.m m1rrled bJ.• ~ Cau,uc ~ qut.U,.aUed tJ••tU•ll lblt& w~ l i I • ' , l She promised to keep . the secret. l'he nex t thing I knew. the . phone. began ringing every hour. ·Three. real estate people wanted to list our home. Two itrangers already, have offered to bqy It. A flock of moving companies have asked for appointments to discuss our busineu. ....I.telephoned.JD¥ Jrlend_lw!>ose tiuSband ls an l~suraoce agent) and told her I w11i• mighty disappointed In her. She replied, "Sorry, but this is common procedure. My husband glvea Jheae people leads. He, DEAR-8~ -ne nioal 1eni01 triy1l wu yovt, IOt lten. Flnt, yoa v~ated )'oar b11band'1 CODfldace nd MW J'• ..,. to drleod 1"fHll 117 --,... tne wem11 It, bit my defbdtiol. llf ·a 1 began an tincooventtonal relalionshlp 11 RoqtrUm, H ..... ftel NtmW ,Tt rttdve )'tltl' a,, ti .... C'lato tne 'frife ii a p&rtltt wN'caa lie &rated with a cha.hnlng and -fine WllTlln with J wu '-ekt fl prtvlie Wldl memlier1 ti... · pn-!ltlve pWe, write tt Au l••1r1~ io keep Iller "'""' ak•t w._ IMr lullband \\'horn I worked. (-Yes...J am. a woman. _ falldllel prueat. Dakll Romaa CallMillcli II care tf WI 1tw.,_,.r wlNtic a ttU. ber 10meWD• le CGtftdnce. 'also.) Durtng lhese years we have ra!M!d Ufe .... beet moas dte atwt ,.,..., , ~toac, 1t1..wr11M, llaaped eavea.,e •• -.1jlil-WliiliR?nll-chlldren--her twin:-'"'"""" t1·--111Qo. "91-... -~-Au-~ wto-.. (IN-It 1119 ,...--H DEAR ANN LANDERll : I dldn'l care nephews, her coucin'1 lllegllhoale cblld, ' ~ ..... -...... "'111Ji110u · ..... • will jflli ,,__ IJelil ·-lo ioi lo for )'OW' reply to the Je1blan who wanted my two nieces and the three o~aned "°far.': ne,prietfwbe P1rhrmel1illt ' can of tM-i1>A1'4Y PILOT, eeitl•rh& ii to know II It wu leJally ~No for two cbildren oL a ndg)Jbor: We bougiit nur a -""°"'1•..W .. -&-1111.........., lll•P" a•lllpa. ' I I ·- I '. I , ... ..• .. , .. ... ,. ... ..... ! . " ,. . .,.. ..• .. • -~ ..... .. r·· ' -· .. ·- " " • ·" ... " . ' • •• -·~ ... .... ----• - Potomac Fev·er A·fflict Pat Hitt By JO OUON Of t111 °"' ...... Sit" Patrieia ReUly Hitt came home Saturd1y to bask In the Orange County sunihlne and to greet old friend&. Bask in the sun!hine she did. as Soul.hem C1lifomla brou1ht out its best weather for one of its more famous women, .who new in from Washington, D.C. to address a women's !Un· cheon gathering at the annual meeting ot the Republican State Central Committee of California. But greet old friends she had litUe time to do, becaU8C ·she had t.o leave directly after the luncheon to return to Washington to appear before the Sen a.t e Appropriations Committtt. Attractive in a light aqua Georgia ftullock dress (Pal says she still wears California clothes exclusively, mostly Bullock designs), set off with pearls, Pat spoke on New Ap- proaches to Old Problems. Named a!!llstant secretary for Community and Field Services in the Department of Health, Educ a l Ion and \Vclfare. she is the first "·oman to be appointed to such a high government post by President Nlxon. iram and the Office of con.umer Affairs. Also, she ~·orks with lhe •P.realdtnt's Committee on Mental Retardallon, t h e Stcrttary's Committee o n Mental Retardation, the Office of the Deputy Assistant 'Secretafy for Youth and Stu· dent Affalrs , the President's . Nation1l Program for Volun· tary Action and the U.S.·Mex· ico Commilsion for Border Development and Friendship. "And I concern myself with activities to upgrade the status of women," Mrs. H.itt emphasized. "Traveling about the coun· try, meeting with visitors in WaahlJllton, dealing wllh pro- blems of the richest variety, I have come to understand what makts our naUon tick as I never could have done from my earlier vantage point," she related . SEES Al\IERICA She also has seen America through lhe eyes of the Latin · Amerlcans and Russ I ans, tllrough two tripa she recently ,has made. ''We have bttn ahovelinc money over there, placlna a proud and dli!lllle4 people more in the polltlon of debtors than friends·. We have ex· peeled graUtude. ln developing alllances a1 mtich to our benefit a.a theirs, and we have had the unlartuna1e tendency to want to dye every grain of rice a brilliant red, white and blue." She said that the Latin Americant want a two-way flow of people, ideas and ex- pe:rtise between the t w o hemispheres. "They w a n l teachers, technicians, scholarships for students aod help in handling the population explosion ." TOO MUCH FREEDOM Contrarllng her visit south wlth her trip to Russia, she said she saw what happens in a t"OUlltry where tooo much free choice is possible in population matters. Russia's population Is declining at a rate rapid enough to cause the nation's planners concern. The matter of equality for women ls a valuable pro- paganda tool in. Communist countries, Mrs. Hitt added. "The system which provides a significant number of. women with advanced · technololi~al skills also denies them the · freedom not to. w«k._ dent Ni.xoo the kind of support necesaary to turn his pro- rrama into reality." Mn. Jtltt~ touched on the Prealdeni's proposed wellare program which ahe described aa ''worklare instead · o f welfare." 'This, along with draft,· social 1eeurity, postal and tax reforms, are the President's programs r 0 r ~·hicb ahe will help campaign. WELCOME CHANCE For Pat, her half-day trip to CaUfai'nia was a chance to see her family, the part of California life she misses most. Her youngest son, Rick Hamilton, 23, who is a graduate student of t h e Unlvenlty of Southern Cali· fornla. attended lhe luncheon a1ong with Miss Pcgay Sellers of Orange, a cl05e friend . The trip also provided a break in routine from her 12-14 hour workday six days per week, and • ball-day on Sun· day a;cladu1e p.at, she says, is folioWecl· by mil.ny of the Califoniiana in administrative posts in Waahington, D.C. Mrs. Hitt helps supervise 110,000 employes and a $50 billion HEW budget. But she loves the back· breaking work and the fast. exciting pace of life that goes along with it in Wash.lngton, D. c. " t ! ! " fl ' Her responsibilities include the Office of Field Coordlna· lion "·hich works wilh the HEW regional offices carrying on the bulk of t h e department's day-to-day operations,' the · Center for Communlly Planninl, which includes the Model Cities pro- One was to Lalin America on the third Ro c k ef el I e.r mission, vlsiting cities in Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. 'lbe second was on a private tour to Russia with Women for International Understanding, Mrs. ltitl obJlerved from tht Latin America trip that our past efforts to promote un· derstandin& between North and South America have bad some disastrous flaws. "It was a marvelous trip and now that I am back home , thankln1 God every day that I'm an American. l'm turning my attention to things I know a liUle more about, such a1 the necessity to flnd for Presj.. "I'll never get Potomac fever, though," she said. "My roots are here in California. Orange County is my home." And when her job eods in Washington, we'll be glad to have her back home again. FAA'\IL Y REUNION - A trip to California means a chance for Patricia Hitt (center) to see her family, a chance that comes all too rarely. Visitin8_ with her son, Rick Hamilton, 23, \Vho is a graduate student at the University of ~uthern California, and Miss Peggy Sellers of Orange, a close friend of bis, lvtrs. Hitt describes for them her life as an assistant cabinet secretary in Washing- ton, D.C. ~ • • ,. " Horo·scope Cancer: Void Need to Be Spots Filled TAKING THEIR PICK -Gathering an a ssortment of champagne bottles to use for table centerpieces for a fall fashion extravaganza Thursday, Nov. 6. are Mrs. Dean Reav1e (left ) and f\.1rs. Humphrey lvlurphy, members of the \Vo- mcn's Auxiliary to the Orange County Phar1n aceu1 ical Association, sponsors of the benefit event. Bake Sale 'Kneaded' Rummaging in the cupboard for sugar and spices are mem· bers of the Sun 'n Fun Coope rative Nursery. Annual Benefit Fall Fashions Paraded Tables decorated with bot· tl es of champagne and colorlul yarn arrangements In a varie- ty of grape tones will lend a festi ve air y,·hen the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange Coun· ty Pharmaceutical Association hosts its an nual fall fashion show. The selling for-the benefit Thursday, No\'. 6. y,·ill be lhe Santa Ana Elks Club and the lime will be 11 ,a.n1. A noon luncheon will follow the soc ial hotir which is :set for 11 . WEDNESDA Y NOVEMBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR GENERAL TENDENCIES• More pel'IOlll tod ay bei:ome diet and lilea1tll conacloaa. Publlsbers la this are• find sales are brisk. Moon position In Vlr10 coincides with Ume when more persona become aware of their own well-being. Includes workers wbo feel -they may not be 1ellln1 what they're worth. ARJES (March 21-April 19): \Vork which improves home surroundings. comforts i s favored . Moderation in eating, drinking advisable during social 0C1:asion tonight. Self- control today is key lo suc- cess. TAU RUS (April 21J..May 20): See persons in realistic light, especially one who is emo- tionally involved \vith you. Faci ng facts permits you greater freedom of expression. Message clear by tonight. GDUNI (h-1ay 21-J une 20): Practical issues dominate. Older individual plays role in your actions. You may feel somewhat restricted. Bu t adhering to routine today is wise course. Follow it. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Ideas are plenliful. Key is lo be selective. You have chance to bring fonnat to life. Take notes. Enlarge scope of ac· tivities. Fill in void spots. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Strive for originality, creative approach. You get needed financing. J\tont y p rob I em diminishes. Ulilize innale sense of ahowmanship. Emphasize your own unique sly le. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sepl. 22)• Yoor tinting improves. Con- tacts are made with in- dividuals who previously were ,aloof. elusive. Pre s ent material in imaginative man· ncr. Cycle remains o n upgrade . LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0cl. 22)• -4,· Whal sta rted off as gloom could end in a celebration. Ac· f cept assignme nt aimed at helping those conJined or in-· capacitated . You y,•ill be rewarded .and p e rson a 11 y fulfilled .. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Some obstacles appear. But aid through friendly contact helps fulfill basic desire. Ac- cent continues on aspirations, income from occupation. Turn on charm. SAGITTARIUS INov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Team with Scorpio individual to gel things done. Stakes may be high. But your capabilities sh ine. Accent on ambitions. c a r e e r and prestige. ~finor change is very beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Display affection to fami· Jy member. 11elp build morale of one who suffered recent set· back. Lunar emphasis on long- distance travel . special com· munications. writing. AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Interest in the hidden or occult is em phasized. You make discoveries. Involve- ment of mate, partner In financial dea l could be one revelation . Avoid jumping to conclusions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are able lo gel suli d com· mitment in "'riling. Koow this -.and refuse ·to settle for mere prom i ". Aulh0<ilies f/ame of Enthusiasm Fanned tend to side with your position. But don't be overly ag-A!I fired up after winning t.he president'.s trophy at Rancho San Joaquin is I\1rs. gressive. Gilbert l~e. (at left). There s !JO quenching .the flame of enthusiasm, say ~Ir.s. IF TODAY IS y 0 u R Robert Li vingston (center), winner of the vice president's flight and ?o.1rs. Paul BIRTHDAY you e xpre ss DeBach. secretary's flight \Vinner. yourself in unusual manner. Members of opposile sex are drawn to you. You are a natural sa les man. Exciting events have recently OC· curred which could change your mode -and standard - of living. Newport Beach Ebe/ls Informative Agenda Due The Stal Beach group llli plann ing its second annual rummage and bake sale to take place between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3. in Zoeter School. Proceeds from the fund-rais- in& project will be wtd for the purchase or new equipmenl for the children . according to '-1rs. John Nichol, ways and means chairman. Founders Da y Event Styled Proceeds from the fashion show. which w J 11 be coordinated by T\lrs. Florence S1nales, are earmarked for the st udent loan fu nd maintained by the auxiliary for phannacy school students from Oran&e. County. League Greets Mayor \Vorki traveler and renown- ed lecturer, Dr. Alonzo Baker .will keynote the next luncheon 111eellng of Newport Beach "El5<ills at noon Th ufsday, Nov. 6, in the clubhouse. esa Renner of Corona High- lands who will review her own book. "Chipula-A Saga of Old Hungary and World War I." which is the story of her lifc. '-1embers will metl at 12 :30 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 13. in the Laguna Hills ho1ne oC ?i1r.s. Roy Arm slrOng. Cinerama Dome, Hollywood is the destination ot the Travel Section Wednesday, Nov. 1%. Members will be attending the Lerner ah-d Loewe~production of "Paint Your Wagon." An informative discuSsion on fuchsias will be given by Mrs. Tola Jones for the H<mes and Gardens Section after a 12:31 p.m. luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 26 in the home o( 1.1.ra. Raymond Henns, Costa Mesa. Donations of unwanted Uema may be made by calling 1'fn. Ch1rlc."i h-1urphy. 430-em, or Mn. Nichol , 596-0824. Work Rest Houaework 11 madt e11ier if you rttt t few minutes every hour or so durlnf, a long job. This pracOct s more Ukel y to prevent muacle exhaustion ilian !yin( CloWli for I totfpl<· of houri after the Job Is com· pl<t<d. Try Iylng nat ond rtlaxlng for two mln1.1le.1 evuy hour. Informal m o de I in g of fashions \\i ll highlight a noon luncheon of Clipped Wings next Thursday in lhe Balboa Bay Club. The event will honor the ora:aniiation's 28th national Fou nders Day. National Association fo r h-1ental\y Retarded Children is the phllanthropy, and speakers for the day w\U be Jam@~ Cook. director of lhe lfarbor Foondatlon for Reta rd c d Children and ~1rs. Evel yn Bailey, supe:rintendent at· lhe school. l..uncheon thairm•n 1~ ~lr5. James Shaffer. Oran&c Counl)' \'ice presideat. Co-chainnen of the luncheon event are Mrs. Peter Perak ind Mrs. A. L. Ramirez, and committet members are the lilmts. Anton Lopiz.lch and Ramirez, ticket&: De an Rea Vie and Robert Adler, decorations ; David \Ve 11 s , prizes; · Humi>tu'ty "-1urphy, table fa vors: John D . Edington, m i stre ss oC ceremony. and .Charle! O. Heiney, pub!fclly. ·Anyone inltrnted tn· m11kin1· reservations Cor the fashion show may call ?i1rs. Perak. MH216, or Mrs. Ramirez. Ml· 37!!. Acctpting an Invitation to speak before members of Orange Coast League o f \Vomen Voters ls Newport Beach Mayor D o r e e n Manhall. The general luncheon meeting will take place Thurs· day, Nov. 6, at 9:30 a.m. in the Newporter Inn. A morning Eastern Ste" M1J0nlc T!mple In Laguna Beoch IJ_jl]e m1gm1 •!!Ung \\'hen Laauna Beach Chapter 521. Ea.stern Star members gather the first and third Fridays 1t I p.m. Dr. Baker, professor of panel vdll diecuss And tvaluate polilical science at Loma Lin. the role or the Local Agency da Univ@rslty and proressor Formation Commission i n emeritus of the University of County Government. the Pacific, has been active in American affai rs for more The panel will Include Richard Ramella, county plan· than 40 years. llis capabilities have been recognized by ning department: J\.t r 1 • Presidents :H 0 0 v e r and \Villiam Bemus, pre:side.1\t of Truman by appointment to Orange County LWV: ~lrs. iniportanl commissions. John Bryden, past president The month of November and chairman of county plan-· be · I · ning item. and lt1rs. Edward promi1es to a stunu aung .one. for club seclions also Drollinger. have arranged informative ~1.rs. Fred C1rll n, 644.-0638 ls .and enter11lnlag programs. handling reservations. Next \Vednesday Book Set· The league is open to all lion 3 will meet at 12:30 p.m. women citirens of voting age. In the Corona de! Mar ~e ol It l& a nMpartlun organiu.· -Mr,s, C. \\I. Tho1nas to..lttar- tlon whose purpo5e Is lo en· book review by Mrs. Marshall courage active participation of Keeler. all cltltens in gov~rrunent and Another review 1ehedultd by poliUca. secOIXI I Is .0._l)jM<L.11icr· On Thursday. Nov. 13. sec- tion 5 will gather al l p.m. in the home or f\trs. 0 .• z. Robertson, Corona de\ Mar to hear ?i-1rs. Leon Rudd 's report on the latest publications among the best-seller list, and on the san1e day at noon sec· lion 5 will he11 r Mrs. t¥1 arlln Sheely. Newport Bea c h librarian in the Corona del "-1ar home of Mrs. Earl Rate- Iy. h-1rs. A. C. Houghton, Balboa will host section 6 al noon Fri. day, Nov. 21 , and section 7 members will Jtll ther at noon Monday, Novr 24. Jn the home of Mrs. Fred Loakes, Newport Beach. Books for Christmas Is the program to be prucnted by Creely'1 Book Slore. I Art Section members will b9 attending classes, cottducted by Mrs_ D. C. Mattocks and h1rs. Robert Moonier CVf!t'Y Tuesday in the clubhou1t. while Goren Counltts will gather In the clubhou.sl Fri· day, Nov, 14, for bridge. A shopplnr trip to San Juan Capistrano with luncll in the El Adobe restaurant ts plan4 ned for Thursd1y, Nov. 13, for the .Jet·set PM Seellon, and the-Craft.StcUon will work cin holiday boullque items durinf a meeting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~1onday, Nov. 101 tn the • cluliliOu.e. • I ' " I, r I I I u ! • • ' ~ " ·1 . ' :• ' . ' I I' I i BEHIND T+t E CURTAIN -Haircoloring has come to the USSR in a rush. A teachef in the beauticians' school on modern Kaliniri Street says coloring now is taken for granted. The fact there is an elite school Chestnut Brown Nu mbe r One Ul'I T ......... lo train botlt men and women in all phases of hair- dressing is itself a beauty breakthrough for· the sver- age Muscovite. Peering Around MISS LESL I E Paddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llar- ry . K. Paddock of Laguna ~ach, wu initiated into the UCLA chapter, Alpha Ga mma Delta sorority. 1 -Mia Pad®ck is a &raduate of Oran&e CoastCollege and i.s majoling in 110Ciology. She is a JltUe sister for Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. MR. AND MRS: Arnold At· trid,-e ol. Costa Mesa visited their daughter Julie · Attridge during Stephens ·C o 11 e g e Parents' Weekend on the cam- pus. Miss Attridge_ ls a fr~shman and her pa~nts we.re among more than. 1700 from 44 stales and two foreign countries' who attended the 11th event. RECENT guests at the San- ta Barbara Biltmore were the Messrs. and Mmes. Ralph M. Plnderton, Martin Le Van and Clifford Hakes, all of Newport Beacll, and A.R. Higson of Laguna Hills. ·------------·~------~-------~ • ' Noon -Nuptials in La Cano e' DAILY Pllcn' :l.IJ ---\ Newlyweds at Home I St. _Bede's Catbollc Church in La Canada was the noon setting for the wedding ol Earllnn Edith Karl, daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mn. George Stuart Karl of Newport Beach, and Edward Chapman Retterer, son or Mr. and Mrs. Rayinood W. Re~ terer of Darien, Conn. ·The Rev, Thomas Lahart of ftclaled. Following the double ring ceremony the coUple were congratulaied by 150 guesta during a reception In the Pasadena borne ol Mr. ind Pilrs. Roger .R. Post. The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected an ivory satin applique lace em- pire gown with her silk illusion veiling caught to a lace covered headpiece. ·She car· ried a cascade of yellow roses and ·baby'S breath. Donning brown velvet gowns and holding bronze chrysanthemlll1\S were the at- tendants Mrs. John De Lorme, matron of honor and the bride's sister; Miss Rebecca Chute, Mis.s Caroline Beard, and Miss Julia Retterer,. the benedlct's sister. I Russian Men Prefer Brunettes St.anding as best man was R. William Retterer Jr., the benedict's brother. Ushering duties were assumed by John J, Retterer, another brother; George Stuart Karl Jr .• the birde's" brother, and Ga vin Fox. The Misses Shelly and Jen· nifer Post were flower girls in ivory satin frocks. MRS. EDWARD CHAPMAN RETTERER Nawport Bffch Bride By GAY PAULEY PtfOSCOW (UPI) -Russian men seemingly prefer brunet· tes. The people \vho run a brand new training school for beauti- cians In the Soviet capilal say that chestnut brown is the number one color they are making the loc ks of the Tanyas, the Sonyas and the Valenlinas. But ·walk around ~tosco\v and you'll see plenty of bright red-haired ~omen and.blondes too. For haircoloring has CQme to the communist \VOrld in a rush. Last year about Utis time on a visit lo the USSR, I noted some obvious alteratJons of nature 's own coloring. This trip , it is e~·en more obvious, and one of the teachers at the beauticicinS' school 'on modem Kalinin Street said coloring no1v is l.aken for granted. Most of the products. he added. come from Poland or East Germany. The fact· th ere is an elite school to train both men and \VOmen in all phases Of hairdressing is itself a beaut y breakthrough for the average ~'luscovite, It not only will mean more beauticians trained in the latest methods, but also an uparading of ·styling and they're getting the "cream" of talent. A shampoo and set CQSf.s one ruble 70 kopeks (aboul lt.75), a permanent is six rubles ($6.66), coloring three rubles SO kopeks (about $3.73), and a manicure 60 kopeks (about .55 cents). There·is no tipping. In turn, I had a shampoo and set in hotel shops for one ruble ($1.11), with a 30 kopek ~about 23 cents) tip and the u·oman hairdresser did not refuse the tip although tipping still is just not a Soviet prac- tice. Any woman heading for the USSR usually is cautioned : take your own shampoo. curlers, comb and brush and hair spray. Definitely yes. on the hair spray, for ll)e aero.sol age has not arrived and spray in the salons is applied from a bottle powered by a rubber squeeze bulb. Don't bother with your own shampoo unless your hair needs spec!al care. Soviet shampoos get the hair just as clean as American ones. Ds> take your own curlers, comb and brush, if you a r e particular about cleanliness. The salorui I visited aren't sterllzation coosclous. Teasing or back-combing is going out of style in the United States. It is "in" teehn.iq ue still in the USS,R. There is no craze for hairpieces yet, although at the beauty school you'd see an occasional ~glet being attached. MRS. PATRICK PEKIN Mi litary Rit11 Reception Fetes Pair During the reception fi.liss Kar I a Hanlon, the bride's· cousin, circulated the bridal book among special guests, the Messrs. and Mmes. Xenne Haviland of San Francisco and \VIiiard Karl of Pasadena, the bridt's srandparents; Edward Potpourri Collected For Sale Christmas shoppers w I l h foresight will be able to do $00\e of their boliday prepara· tions during a Holiday Bou- tique sponsored by Occidental Hanlon of Newport Beach , her uncle and aunt, and James Fox of Darien. The newlyweds ~·ill make their home in West New York, N .J. followinl their honey- moon across the U n l t I d States. The bride attended UCLA and her husband is an alum. nus of the University or Notre Dame. El Camino Real Women ' November _Busy will present the musical pr°"' gram under t~ diredk>n of Miss MiJdrtd .Hupy. Ian 1'-facKintosh Of'Otn1-Polnt will be soloist. Mrs . Ross 'Recognized equipment·, both o!-which by .--~------,~-----,==-------• The homt...of Or. and lt1rs._College_WQmen) CluJ> next Thomas J, Pekin of Newport Friday. El camino Real Woman 's Club members will take Ume oUt from preParations sur· rounding I.heir annual Holiday Bazaar for a regular meeting in Dina Point Community House at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday: Mrs. C. A. Ransey. lunchcnn chairman, is-assiat.ed by hostesses, the Mmes. William Hart, Bruce McLlntock, >1. A4 Pelizza, Lazar G o I d l a r b • \Villiam MacArthur, W\llla m \Verner and Arthur Mailheau. 1'1rs. Robert Ross w i 11 receive her ritual or jewels from Gamma Alph~ N u chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, dur· ing a ceremony conducted Saturday, Nov . 8,)n Wllhchn's restaurant. Following the ceremon y members' husbands will join the group for dinner and dan- cing. Present for the event will be Pifiss Dorothy Dunn . advisor for lht Fountain Valley chap- ler and Mrs. David Wertz, chapter director. Marriage At Family Col. and Mrs. John A. Hewitt of Newport Beach hav e announced the engagement of their daughler, Phyllis Carol Hewitt of Torrance to Jerry \Vayne Collins, also of Tor· ranee. The couple plan to marry next August in St. Andrew's Ol'l'ORTUM ITY -IHAR • •.II I' EMSES '9 ACAl'ULCO "" tARlllaAH N1w .»'x.20" Lui. C1!1m11r..,, SlftPs 10, Lu•. ~IOI\, 2 M. C1t1ln1. 2 tl!h .. 2 Quftn M 1., TNk OICkl, Tffk C.binl -Siii SPHd JI kMI!~. l'.O. h~ nu Mtw,ert llftll, CA. nwl ......... , 010 '4l•t1V western standards could stand a lot of, improvement. The school on Kalinin is a spacious. tw01itory glass and concrete affair, where 140 men and wome n currently are enrolled. Enrollment in a six· month course is by com· petition; those with the most promise attend. As a result, a woman who gels her hair done by one of the "students" pays a little more than the average salon charges because. as an assis- lant director explained , Plans Told Gathering Presbyterian Church. The betrothal ne\\'S was revealed at a family parly given in the bride-elect 's home. Miss Hewill is a graduate of Clearfield High School, Utah and attended pep perd in e Colle ge with one year at the can1pus in Europe. .. Her fiance, !IOfl of 1\1r. •nd 1\lrs. Edward Collins o f Garden Grove. is a graduate of ~fark Keppel High SchooL Alhambra and a ttend e~i Pasadena City and Orang Coast colleges. Midnight velvet antique styled bridal sets. Clockwise lrom noon: S 175. S250. S225. S350. Center; $150. SLA.VICK'S Jtwtl1rt Sl11c1 It 17 18 .Fl>S.HIQtl 151.AliO NEWPORT BEACH -644-lllO y-· Clltr1c ,r.ceeunt ~lcomt -••~""'"''" Mtttct Cll•rtf, ""· Op111 Mtndty, FridtV 11ntil ';lO 11·"'' ,, Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid di sappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their \Vedding stories with black and \Vhite glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the \redding. ·For engagement announcements it is suggested •that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- ment and weeding date are six weeks or less apart. onl y the wedding photo '\\rill be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both \ved· ding and engagement stories, fonns are avail- able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. 'v1ichelle Cannon Now . Mrs. G.G .. McClurg . . Beach was the setting for a The annual 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. reception honoring their son. event in the s~l's Freeman Patrick Michael Pekin and his Union Patio will offer candy bride, the fonncr Christine Lohle, who exchanged wedding vows at Fort Sill, Okla . The daughter of Ptlrs. Grete Lohle of Vienna and the late fl.fr. Robert P. Lohle, the bride is a graduate or the Newmann College of Vienna. Her husband, a graduate of UC I, where he affilialed \\'ith Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern i- ty, attended Boalt Hall, School of Law, University of California, Berkeley and will resume his studies there after a tour of duty wlth the Army. He is serving in Vietnam . \Vreaths, Chrisunas decora- tions, homebaked food , cople~ of "What's Cooking Tiger," candy. children's · clothing, dolls and floral arrangemenU. Also featured will be import- ed items obtained from fam- ilies ot international students auending Occidental. Proceeds will be given to the college student aid and scholarship funds, according to Mrs. Frank Converse, chair- man. Sweep Work 'Under Carpet' The Merry Silver Belles, a group of retired women from Glendale who have made Swiss bell ringing their h?bby, Law School Discussed Reservations may be ol>o tained by calling Mrs. Anthony tl1an cuso, 496-5141, or Mrs. Elizabeth Stanrield, 496-9714. The club will open the door111 of the community hou.te, 24642 San Juan, to Christmas shop- pers at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. Programs -La\v School 13. The annual sale: will end at will be the subject o f 5 p.m. discu ssion during a dinner One of the major ways and meeting of Orange County means projects for the club. Legal Secretaries next Thurs-the sale offers a wide variety day in the Waterwheel of merchandise including restaurant, Anaheim . Christmas decorations, table Speaker will be Dean P.fax-arrangements, potted plants v.·ell Boas o( Western State and aprons. Luncheon will be University College of Law, served to shoppers. Santa Ana. Sections, which sponsor -In- Chapter Meet Opening the follow ing day di vidual bootlls at the bazaar. will be the second quarterly have been working since · Jast Here's a way to clear a meeting of the board of summer in anticipation ot broom closet of t x tr a governors, legal secretarie!! in their task. El Camino Renl equipment : a rolling dustpan Turlock. Junior Woman's Club also will _Valentine princess will be that seems to combine carpet County representatives wilt have a booth. announced durina: the meeting sweeper and dustpan i n 1 be Mrs. Robert F. Matthews Mrs. John Ren fro , of Xi Xi Pl Chapter, Beta single unit. of Huntington Beach, Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. Harry Sigma Phi next Wednesday in It sweeps up all dirt. in its Theodore C. Pangs. Placentia Pell, co-chairmen, both ad· the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. path, a n d automatically and Mrs. William K. McLain, vised shoppers to come early John Moquin. deposits it in a built-Jn dustpan Anaheim. to the public even!. Under discussion will be the beneath the sweeper. Empty;=============='=======; chapter's rush party Nov. 19, the pan by pressing a lever . and the program will be Unlike a conventional carpet presented by the president, sweeper, this unit works on fl1rs. Eldon Dvorak who will Jinoleum, l\>wd floors, and Returned from a honieymOO'}._; ip along the California coast - re Gary Gordon McClurg and .is bride, the former Pttichelle ..:annon , who were married in the Lutheran Church of Our S1viour, San Clemente, in a ceremony perfonned by the Rev. Paul Oas. non. review the book, "Life, Learn· pavements, as well as The bride's sisler, ?i.lrs. Jill ing and Friendship." carpeting. Cannon, was the honor at-. ieiMH<ff<N<~iMiffiff:o<i.e~ee~t;M<N<i9ii9i>H~ll tendant and Miss Kare nil •H•••••M•• ... ••••••••M•••••••••••i Wetul was a bridb maid. Shelley Scott, the bride's PIANO SALE The bride Is living In the San Clemente home or her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Canoon, while her husband, the son or Robert McClurg of 1'-1inneapolis and Mrs. Barbara Campbell or Costa Mesa is serving the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam. The bride also is the daughter of the late Pifr. William B. Can- OC Sin gle Bees The l<eond and fourth Fri- day Of the month Oranp County Sina:Je Bees 1atber in Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Activities begin at a p.m. niece, was flower girl. Phlllip Delaney wH bes! man aJld. guests were escorted to their seats by William Mathes, Danial N e I a n and DeMlil Perkins. Assisting at the church reception were Mrs. Robert Web.el, 1.trs, Robert Morris and Miss Lena Desczc:. Miu Coleen Yorba circulated the JjUesl book. Both McClurg and his bride are graduates of San Clemente lngh School. uNnit NATIONI Al~lAT~ON •lfT &MOP lrit1MrtN ~iftt-U11ic1f C•rdt lt04 N. Mt it1, S•11I• An• 142-f74l M•••Y lhr" St t11rdt y-l 1·4 ORANGE COAST COLLI GI PRI SI NTS .COOKING SCHOOL On tho Slago of It. MESA THEATRE,· Costa Mna -,,.,.,. for·lho Holhl111--~-- -PRIIIS - THURS .. OCT. 30, NOV. 6, 12, 20 -'130 A.M. T--. , • r-•• •Mil l•9r'J' 991 , .. wlll f'llNI tlN ffMtt .... , ......... '"''-" ..... 11114 ..... ,._ti! tM •• ....,. PtlcM t• itt ,_ ._..., IMMttM• ...,._ .......... ,... _,., ,..,, ..... -""" t• •ff•, ... c.-... a-ttie .+M,.ut GRANDS • ESTEY GRANO ·NIW & UH9 SPllllS CONSOW • H1r•i1n Peck MINI PIANO ,.:I ffl'tMI• $3t5 0.-........... 1, •. • HAUn & DAvtS '""ll"ol llt••s ~ .. "...... ~ . • WlMUTZlll Sl'1Hn $445 • KOltllll & CAMrtRl ~~ -:::.~e;.1, $511 lf'~~~i:Ns THOMAS OIGAMS I OMlll & CAWllll.. 1-..U. NNOS CAU 642·2151 lut lllWPOIT llVD. otHA!IOl ---COSTA MISA ''WI IM'll • ITtCI rtllll Wit ft llClll" -. Indian 1unner .and nothing to wear? ••• ..... aee our· transition collection! .. • • llDta IOI step .;:t of your car' - and iOto Patticia'a . - I I ' . ) ~"'" ··-~: .. .. --~~ -. • -... l • I DAILY PILOT Hu ·skies' Racial-Unrest May Wind Up in Court·s SEATI'LE (AP) -Joe Kearney, University of Wasrun,ton athJeUc, direc- tor, sald be hoped to f'elO!ve t.be Huskies• , !oolball problems Joda,y, b<lore the pro- blem becomes a court cue. Kearney spent most of Monday talkln, to head football Coach Jim Ow<m, black assistant Coach Carver Gayton, and the players on the squad. He ei:pecled to con- tinue working late into the night "tying all the ends together. "I'm trying to get all the. facts (rom each person;" Kearney said, "and get their individual interpretation. I don't want to get it second hand." Ke.arney said he received a telegram from attorney Gary Gayton, Carver Gayton's brother, saying he would bring suil against the university if the four suspended black athletes he represented were not reinstated. Kearney said Mon- day there was a 2f.hour deadline. The four black athletes were suspended Thursday night after a team meeting. Owens said the four -Ralph Bayard, Latfar ~1'.il\s, Greg Alex and Harvey Blanks -were suspended because they could not·pledp 100 percent support ror his f~ball program. eontllcting versions said Owena asked for a pledae of· pe.....W loyally to hlmlOU. Friday morning -jbe remalnder o! the Jeam left for their •-with Up.A, • the eight blacks on the traveling squad and Carver Gayton remained in SeatUe. Kearney aaid he excused them from making the trip becauae of threatJ to their safety. There we.rt reports that some of the blacks denied any threats. All .the blacks -the eight. Gayton and one player not on the traveling squad - were at practice Monday as the Huskies prepared for their Pacific-I Conference game against Stanford Sab.trday. Hi• deaire to settle the almost. nebulous problem quickly had nothing to do with Gary Ga)1on'1 telegram, Kearney said. "rm taking it (lhe quesUon of a sWt) to legal authorities on campus," Kearney said. "l received the telegram and it in· dicatel a deadline of 24' hours. I'm not reacUng to the 't.elegram. Let'• jusl say l want to see the situation resolved as lOOn as possible, rather than let it become a protracted situation." Bob Burmeister, dtfenalve safety, who II.id he waa ipeaktnc f'?l' the enUre team, white &nd bllck, illUld a statement Sun· day 11yiDc: "We, u conceroei! members of the UrUvenlty of Washington football team: lncluding the .four 1uspended players, feel that the problema facing the University of Wuhington football prcr gram are team problem1, and that there is no basil for racial con!llct, and refute any statement to Uie contrary."· However, there were reparts Monday that some of the black athletes were dissociatlng themselves from the state- ment. J~ Jones, president of the University of Washington Black Athletes Alumni Club, Wued a statement Sunday calling for dismlasal of Owens "because Jim Owens bas not acted in eood faith toward assistant coach Carver Gayton nor the black footbaJI playen." The statement aha deplored the attack on Owens' 17-year'°ld daughter, Kathy. who was ltruck on the face Friday night. Her car was forced off the road by four men, two white and two black. All's Calm at Troy, UCLA No Team Racial Problems LOS ANGELES CAP) -Football coaches from UCLA and the University of Southern California indicated Monday that racial situations haven't become ser- iouS' problems on their squads. Head coach Tommy Prothro o( UCLA told the Southern California Football \Vritcrs tha~ the black players oo the team had voted to play last. Saturday against a University of Washington club club which had left its black players hQme, at their request. Willie Brown, former star player and now an assistant coach at USC, said, "At our school we try to put across that we have football players and try not to Lion AD to Retire DiMaggio,Dickeyfor Job DiMaggio: Dickey for Joh • .. ·~sacked by His Shirt ~ Sait Diego Charger quarterback John 11adl finds it a tough proposition to unload this second-period pass with Denver's Rick Jackson tugging at his jersey and grasping for his legs. .Jackson finally managed to pull Hadl do\vn in the mud for a 15-yard Joss. • "' Coaches Pick Orange Coast To T1·ip Mesa Bv JOEL SCH \YAR Z Of lllt O•il"f .. lllft Slit! l'ootbail coaches, says Cerritos Col- ·. lege's Smokey Cates, are notoriously bad ·· al predicting v.•inners. : , ~ut Cates, along v.•ith Santa Ana's Dick GOrrie and Los Angeles Harbor's Scrap-·: Pv Rhea. t;iree men who have played · • Grange Coast and San Diego f\lesa thill :, sUson, all pick Lhc Pirates to v.1.n their , .key-ga1ne wit~ ~1esa Saturday nighl. ·Their reasoning follows sitnilar lines: · Orange Coast's big olfensive and delen- sive lines will be the determining factor. Happy Dissension Best Ga11ie Still Ahead Claims Rams' Pardee LOS ANG ELES f APl -"Our best football is sti ll ahead or us," declares lineb9cker Jack Pardee of the Los Angeles ft.ams. the only undefeat ed tean1 in pro rootball today. ,;Th is club is definitely the best .._·e\·e ('Ver had here and I think it's the be!>\ in football. I think we keep improving " Then Pardee let the Southern Californ ia Football \\rri1ers in on a closely guard('(! sec rel on Monday; "Dissension'' on the club. "Our dcfensi\'e unit was on the field ror ('jghl minutes in a rov; againsl Atlanta on ~unday," he reviewed. "\Ve slop thc1n finally and th en il takes our offensive uni l just three plays to scnre. "So \\'C have to go back in \\'ithout 1nuch resL But that's a pretty good \\'ay to have dissension.'' The Rams \\.'hipped the falcons 38·6 ::ind the eight minutes to 1vhich Pardee referred came ea rly in the second hal L At~anta stuck to the ground for repealed gains. Sammy Baugh, Doo Hutson and Dixie }Jowell. All-Americans and pro football stars <lf the late 1930s, their names are still larnlliar to most sport:;; buffs. Lesser known All·American and pro perfonner of those days was Ed Goddard ~ a San Diego area hall of lamer and a 20·year resident of Huntington Beach . From 1940 to 1956 he served in Orange GLEHH WMtTE -·············_,,. WHITE WASH •••••••••••••••••• Countv as head football coach at Fullerton JC and Huntington Beach High. He's been athletic director at \\'estminster lligh since the school's doors first opened 10 years ago. The f>S·year-<lld Golden Sta\e native is bringing Lo a close an athletic-<lriented l·ru·ee.-that first began al Escondido. He 's retiring at lhe end ol next year - and he's doing so "'ith a regret or l\\'O. Goddard is remorseful he wasn't able to make a career of pro baseball - preferably in management. He recalls playing with San Antonio, a ''ankee organization club. "! played l'atcher.centerfielder. But J didn't have much chance to move into the major leagues because I had to beat out a guy named Bill Dickey to play catcher and a fellow named Joe Dil\1aggio to make ii as a centerfielder," he says. Godaard divided bis pro lime between baseball and rootball, playing for the old Clevel&.id Rams. He was defensive safely and orfensive halfback. But at 180 pounds, he wasn't really big enough to last very long. , He made $500 a week \Vith the Rams. But the grind <lf traveling 10 months a year was a rather grim experience when you had to go from place to place by car or train . Ba.seball was particularly rough because the road trips were 14 days a wallop. His young bride wasn't too ap- preciative, either. Goddard gave up pro sports after developing bursitis in his throwing arm and came to Fullerton JC as head coach in 1940. Til'! former Washington Stale All· America n subsequently turned out a number of athletes who have since gone into coaching. Included on the list are tutors Bill Boswell (Westminster). Bill Va i l !Edison), Roy f\ferk (Western), Ernie Johnson (former El Rancho, now at Long Beach State), Gene l\.fenges (San Jose State assistant). Bob Embry (Escon- dido). John Craven (former La Habra ), John Cravens (Bolsa Grande), Bob Suess <Garden Grove) and Bob Osborne (Foothill ). CrOddard had to give up coaching after surviving a bout with cancer. And now he's on the threshold of total sport& retirement -except for a bit of golf now and then to keep up a m.id-70s average. "I don't think it \\'ill be a pusho\'cr for ~ eith er team." i;ays Cales. whose Cerritos : ourfit beat Orange Coast, 23-14, and Jost · to ~1esa. 24-21. Football Rating s "There ""1s ne ver any doubt in niy n1ind that 1"'e could stop their running,'' declared the linebacker \\'ho called the Rams· defensive .signals after l\.1axie Baughan was kayoed in the first half. "The only chance they had of beating us \\'as with the pass. Wheo they got to tough territory, we shucked the run right off ·' WAC Discusses C1·isis ··san Diego f.1esa probably has the bet - ·. let running backs and wide receivers. But Orange Coast is much stronger a\on;; ;·)xith lines and has much the better quar· ·terback in Mike Tamiyasu. ··1 think Orange Coast will win il and they"ll win il in the line." says Cates. "Off the two ga1nes there·s no doubt ·.·In my mind that Orange Coast is the lx'I· ~ ter'team." Corrie says. San ta Ana lost to ) both -14-12 to Orange Coast and 21 -1~ ·: 10 r.1esa. T••m W L·T l'olnh 1 01"0 SlOlt • Q Iii 1 le••~ 60 611 ,J T"""e.-ee •·G \911 • llrk11\Sf11 t ~ ;1~ S Pt11n Sia!~ I~ 11>& 6 !.ou1~ern Co1>lorno1 •Or 11) 1 VCL"' 7.0 1 J.'1 •· No!r~ Oorne S.! I 11~ • Ml\\Ow•i ~ ! 711 10. Purou' O·! 19• 11 Auburn 51 1 ... 11. LDUIJilfla 511\t •I l..i lJ, Flo•klt •·I 14 1l Si.ntord •·1 I 6' ll IC~n••> St~lf J.; 6• l&, GM•o•a S.l 5t 11 M!nl11;1111I oi-3 )'I II. l.l.lc~!ga•1 S·I 11 it "'1' Fe•~• l·l n :00 Neb<••~• Jl 1J 0~1~-'-' •·1 ll Oll'lt<I •fl:rl'""ll VOit• """" •'l'l'l~bl'•"Ceollv 1'1•1>.lm•, F lot~• SI.it . tlDUl ..,,.,, lowiTan~. -I Vi•0•.,11, W""'m1~9. Pardee, \'Oled the '~·rlters' pro plater <lf lhe week , .said the Rams defense plays for a µas.q on every down . "We have to rush that passer.'' he ex· plained. "\V e'll .stop a run . but If the pass1'r has time lO lhro1v and can gel a receiver clee p on a JO-second play, that's what beats you." Pardet said that ofrensively the Rams have b::ick§ and "·ide receiverS "'ho all <:an catch the football and have during the season. He tern1ed rookie running hack l.arry Smith of Florida "lremen- dou~" DENVER (AP) -Leaders of the \\leslern Athletic Conference expected to discuss the dilemma of · the protesting black athlete and racial policies at Brigham Young University today. but won't take sides in the controversy at the University of \Vyoming, Commissioner \Viles Hallock said Mooday evening. Hallock said the thrust <lf the discussions would more likely be toward developing guidelines that might prevent severe black athlele-administration con· frontations. Fourteen Negro members of the \Vyoming football team were suspended after thiy wore black armbands lo Coach Lloyd Eaton's office to protest alleged racial discr imination at BYU. The discuS.!ions among athletic di.rec· tors and faculty npresentatives of con- ference schools, meeting here through \\'ednesday, will not be aimed at placing blame. "The faculty council will not say we support or don't su pport either the black athletes or Coach Eaton and lhe ad· ministration,'' Hellock said. -. ''There \\·as no question that Ornngt · Coast is more physical. l\iesa didn 't hurt ·: us. They only rompleted three passe~ and ·_ran for 80 ya rd s. They beat us by sC'Qring •-on our speeial unit teams. -.,.. "Orange Coast can't a Hord lo l~c one '"and can 't afford to go easy and look «1head. . "Orange Coast has too tnany hQrses for . tl'leni, even if 1Ray ) Ri rn rdo doesn·l Bonwell Key to Rustler-Harbor Tilt play," h< ~·· 1•Jf Oranie Coast play1 the same kinfl By HOWARD L. HANDY ~ or game against Mes<1 as they played 0t "'' 0.11¥ ~, .. , S1•11 ~~alnst us," says Harbor's Rh ea. ''they'll \Vhet \\•Ill the outco1ne of lhc c;oJden .. win.'' \\'cst·llarbor foolball 11amc bt Friday •·orange Coast \l'l!S a lot tougher 1han night? · ~1Csu. We had an easy time \l'lth San Two Co.'l{'hes who should know since Diego. AU they c;ould do 11gal11sl us was eac h hn" fa ct.'d the two tcan1s this 5eason. ."p8~s-Orange Coast \\'8S by rar Lhe.n1ore were non..commlttal "'hen asked by the physic1J team up front" OAILY PI LOT ~1ondiy. The Bucs handed Harbor its only kl!s Coach Dick Tucker al Orange Coast .,. tJr · (.ht Y~...i.-:.21~20., but-um-Se1tl'fa\vk!-defeattd Golden West --fn-the ~~ killed f\1esa. 34·13. opener, 30·20, and topped llarbor 1n a '1l have to go with Orange Coast. al· lhriller. 21·20. 'fhOuJh I'm sure San Diego has im. Jim \VllJiam! at Rio llondo ~11w h1~ proved,'' :u1ys Rhea. team kJSf lo 1--larbor, 27·1~ and Olli' \\'C('k ' .. later drop a 3~19 decision lo the "Bonwell is probably better than Rusller!'i . ~andcr." Tucker says. "The game Itself The h1·0 mentors \\'err in accord on one is tough to size up but the addillon of thing. Quarterback Tony Bonwell has Boll\l'Cll makes Golden Weit 11 better 1nadr a 1·ast difference in lhe Golden team. probably a shade better than West 1ean1. Harbor "I tll<lught (Jim l S11n(ler of Harbor 1vas "It Is hard lo go back seven "·eekl and the bes\ quarterback I had seen b<!(ore suy one team is better than another. f"r ldnv night but now l 'p'I not so sure. In Harbor is still good and it will be a tough fa<'t. Ofl our two gam4!s I have to give the ganw" Tucker 1ddA. 1..-dga.to Bonwell..'.!. WW ams-Ba)'J..----'I hate....for )'OU_l(US:k .. me lQ...Pr«llct Bon\vell didn 't play again.st Orange the outcome. We have our own little beta Coa~t but has directed coach Ray around here among I.he coaching staf( but ~h11ckle(ord'1 squad to fi ve straight vie· 1 would rather not make a public: predlc- torics s1ncr joining the tenm. lion," \ViJlianu conc:ll>def. r - Tucker praistd the Golden \Yest defensive team and .says the Rustlers are better than Harbor in·thls respect: "The line Is the big difference. 'M»se five guys on the front line are really good ... bot Harbor Is still a good team." Winner of the f'riday night game at Orang'! Coast College st~ium will take over undisputed rirst place in lhc Sou~ ca.Jllornla Conference "1th two games rc-maininl onthe regular season slate. The "'inntr "'111 also have the ln- skle track to a berth in the state loot.ban playol!a. classify them as black football players or white footba11 players. "We try to treat each player fairly ... Brown, a Negro, added, "I think all our players are satisfied because we try to treat each fairly." UCLA and USC each is undefeated wilh each having one tie . The Uelans beat Washington, S7·14, last Saturday while USC ed&ed California, 14- t . Prothro ezplained that on Friday he told his squad of the racial problems <ln the Washington team and later ca1led his black players together and "I told them I understood the situation which left them with a problem. I asked what they "'anted to do and they said they wanted to play." The dissension 3.t Washington followed action by Coac h Jim Owens in suspending four players. Eight others decided agains~_making the ~ Angeles lrip. Two USC defensive players, end Charlie Weaver and back Tyrone Hudson were honored a.! the university players- of-lhe-week by the writers. Lionel Pointer, who gained 226 yards and scored Lhe winning Whittier touchdown in a 23-22 victory over Cal Poly of Pomona, was the college division player honored . Linebacker Jack-Pardee of the Rams was the outstanding professional. He call· ed the defensive signals in the JU tri· urnph over Atlanta after f\1'.uie Baughan was injured. Coach Does ~ Job From J i ~ Stretcher ' t. \\1ADLEY, Ala. fAP) -Weaken-~,I ed by cancer which has forctd the amputation of one leg. ex~ach Carter fi1ays provided the in-,,. spiration for the Wad ley High l School football team to complete its ~ 1969 season undefeated. '' L_ying on 1 stretcher at the ?~ sidelines, f\1ays. 30, helped guide r the team to victory in each of its , first seven games. " He had to have a blood ~ transfusion to muster the strength to make it to the final game last t~ Friday \Vlth Reeltown. also un- defeated this year. The game ended in a scoreless tic. Pf n f\1ike Langley, who succeeded ? Mays as coach this season, gives ' him full credit for the team's .!how· ~J \. ing. ·~ "\\'e were not doing too well in 1 the first ga me of the sea.son," Longley said, "and then the learn :1 saw Coach Mays coming through the gate on his stretcher. "Some of the players had tears in their eyes. This wa.s a dramatic moment. The players were moved by this. This really me• n t something to them. Ora he got in the stadium, we played a great game." t... Mays attended each g a m e , although he had to leave two at halfUme. "Bot we were winning and he didn 't mind leaving 80 bad," Mrs . f\fay1 said. 1'1'.ays coached the 1961 te.am on crutches afttr his left leg was am- putated and ran up eight victories against a single defeat. When he was admitted to the hospital this year, townspeople con. trlbuted thousand! or d o 11 1 r a toward the bills . All SCl80ll Ma)'! stayed In the hospltal-dutlng-lbc week. con- servinJ his energy '° he could get 1 lo the g_a_me&. In one game he IU&· TeSlid' t.hreiPlay1 y,•fUCl\\\lcnt tor touchdown•. .. .. Undefeated ~ • Swordsmen Coast Area -Prep Pla1ers of Week GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Funn y Cars • In Showdown At Racewa v ,, Spare engines could be a must this weekend when more t.han 70 entrant! compete in the $30,000 ~fanufacturers• Funny Car championships at Orange County International Raceway. The 70 entrants will be competing Fri· day night £or one of 32 available starting JXlsiUom in the Saturday niaht finals. Several entrants are planning to use one engine for qualifying Friday and . another for the race Saturday. Free tally sheets will be distributed to spectators at the race. The cars will pit beneath special banners designating the Chrysler. Ford, General Motors and l\'acky Racer teams. Team qualifiers will be announced at the conclusion of Friday's session. Team racing for the manufacturers' title and the battle fOf' the driver 's champlonsWp will take place between 7 and 11 p.m. Saturday. Gary Burgin of Garden Grove and Manlrel Herrera of Montebello traded lhe open gas supercharged record no less than three Umes last Saturday night. Paradoxically, it was Herrera who end· td up with the record by defeating Burgin in the finals witb an 8.~167.28 clocldng. For Area Schools .!\wait MD By ROGER CARLSON OI Ille 0.HY 1"1191 ll1tt St. Paul High School's Swordsmen haYe a lot going for them as they prepare for their Angelus League crucial with Maler Del at Santa Ana Bowl Thursday night. First of all, coach Marljon Anclch's ouUit is unbeaten aft.er se ven times to the PQSt this year and hasn't lost a game in its last 20 outings. Atli, the Swordsmen seem to have an extra weapon at hand with quarterback Jamie Quirk, a sophomore who just turned IS. Ancich says he'll start regular signal caller senior Mark Paredes, at ~ post. But he won't hesitate to bring in Quirk, an ou~ passer in the drop back mold of former St. Paul quarterbacks. Quirk hit seYen or 14 attempts against Plux X last week in his first varsity ac· tlon. His passing , netted 114 yards and two touchdowns. The incomplete passes were on the button, but dropped. Anclch says the addition of Quirk gives his team added versatility against op- ponents' defenses. Usually, the opposition has defensed the 1968 CIF AAAA co-champions with eight and nine-man lines. Parades, incidentally, is a rollout am· bidextrous passer . But the Jl1B ln dish St. Paul serves up is the powerfull running of All:CIF can· dldate, fullback Pat McPartland. McPartland bas scored 12 times this year and is equally effective inside or outside. He's the fastest player on the St. Paul team and has performed at a 5.4 average per carry on over 200 tries. Ancich confirms what everyone else says when questioned on }Wit what is Dece3S8ry to stop P..1ater Dei. "We have to stop'-Mark Dunn's running game first -then put the pressure on (Bob) Haupert, their quarterback," says Ancich. Leading the defensive charge for St. Paul is end Mike Hancock (S-3, 210) along wiUt Bill Bain (205) at tackle and Steve Kelly (205) at linebacker. The Swordsmen utilize two sophomores defensively, Jlm Ortega at halfback and Mark Dena at rover in their Okie defense. ·JC Statistics Leaders Hold Dawn Positions Rod Graves, Toby Whipple, ltfarc Hardy and Charlie Buckland are still the magic n~mes in the Orange Coast area junior college football numbers game. That quartet maintalned their in· dividual statistical leads last week. Buckland of Golden Wes t upped his seasonal scoring total to 54 points, six more than Orange Coast's MI k e Tamlyasu. Whipple strengthened his hOld as the area's top runner with a 229. yard performance, giving him 747 for the year. Buck.land moved into the runnerup sPot with 568 yards, ahead of Orange Coast's Injured Ray Ricardo, who has 487. Graves tops the passing derby with 68 out of 119 passes for 948 yards and 10 touchdowns. Tamiyasu is second with 62 completions and 732 yards for six scores. Hardy now has caught 31 passes, seven of them for touchdowns, and 419 yards. Robert Cas tillo of Orange Coast is second vtith 22 for 305 yards. OllANO• COAIT AuMl111 " "' " " :r " " I " '" "' "' ·~ ~' " " " • eanwell V-4b<lfo<l1 Grltflll! H1mUIOn •: • ' • " " " I " ' • l " ,. " 'i • • " ·• .,, Ydt t• '" . lM o .. , • • • • • • • • ' "" ·"' .7'1 ·"' "" l't .,,, '' P1rkm1n 11 111 J Hellon 4 IOJ I '"i.W,'n 7 ?6 o Prl 65'f 7 WMl'f tld J 11f O e uckltnd 1 o Sctri1111 e uct:i.l'ld s.i rt td!, 9, .. ll {4 10, n 1>&11\, eonwt11 JO U ldU, P rkldv 11 n 1a1l, l"1•kmen 12 !1 ta11. Cor11ukt l~ 12 td1), V1lb~n1, Hfllon, Htnrv, Snyd11' et dl Cl kl . JAOOLl'IACK w~~ot1re Grl vts '~ llac~m"" Fljott~M 0'8rle11 "~' S"bor• "KW ·-· Or1vr.. Hector I< Vt YI 1111 .. u~ 161 71 141 J 1t ••) HM i.J 1 )I 10. 0 1116 l n 111 o 111 1 Jj f )OtJO 16004'00 1050 0 S01 ' 0 0 41 0 l 10 t 0 I 1 l 0 J • 1'11111111 •• •c l'I ll' .. .. . ' . llKt lVllll 'l'fl " ,.. 10 • • •<f. ••• ·"' • KARL KILLEFER Corona del Mar TOM MALONE Fountain Valley . -. STEVE KEMPER J\1ater Del GREG NEWHOUSE \Vestmfnster ' l"IHlllll .. ~ l'l 12~ 'l s I 0 I lltctlVlllf v•1 1• pct, .. • .-.~! ' g &» Rustlers Favored by 3 " " ft ' • JOHN NOUTARY Or•na• Coii 1 4 .... .. "' ' m i' '" Orange Coast area teams "'ill be bat· tling for championships in two leagues and two conferences this ,.,.eekend, b u t only one of them, Golden West College, will take the field as a fa vorite. A•m1 OVff Sen Francisco bv 11 use wer WMM11tton s tilt bJ 1• Flork:11 wtr Oeor1l1 by ' Prl"'e!Oll O¥fl" H1r¥trd bJ 4 LSU OYe!' A!tblmt bl' f Mlnourl ovtr 011.1111om1 b1 ' JEF1' JORGENSEN Golden West l"urdut oYtr M lclll11n Sti lt b1 ' IMllf\I over low1 bv 10 Golclf'n West ovrr H1rbor by l SI~ DletO Mr11 over Oranee COii! by I SIOl!ltblc~ ov1r e1r11ow .,., n ~l. Paul ovt r M1trr Oel by l Hr.mllntll:wl llr1tell .,...... M1rl<11 b1 U .,.._, ovtr Wrurrn bv 15 Lcwor1 """' Founl1ln Vtlltv by IJ Ed1SOl1 ovtr E1t111Cl1 bv J VIII• Ptrt: ovtr M!UIDl'l V!tlo by 1 !a~ Clotmt llte oy1r LIOUl!I lrtcll .... , Ml11110llt pwr Co1t1 Mew bv ' COfOlll di Mir 0\11' Slnla A111 Vt ltf J bl' lf TOBY WHIPPLE S1ddl1b1ck BILL ADELSON Costa hlesa JIM DAVIS ~fission Viejo Moxley Ji1n Moxley ol · Jllgh School has taken over the No .. -.. Jl in Orange Coast area rushing statistics after an absence of two weeks. Moxley led Edison's Chargers to a 34-14 win over Cosla Mesa with a 1514 yard out· put to nose oul Mater Del's Mark Dunn for the honors. Dunn slipped to second aft.er being held to 40 yards against powerful Bishop Amat. ''-'' ""''' l . Mc•lf• llEdllll"l 2, Dunn (Mlltr ~II l, JollnlO!I (1!:1!111(11) 4. Hau!Ntf fMlltr Ot!I 5. 0 1•011 (NtWl'Clrl Herbor) •. Htlmn tMllllo!I Vlflol 1. 00-1111 1w11tmtn111n I. lllJI !Wttlmln1!1r) t. LtlUlllCI lMlrl111I IG. Wiii tH1,111llllllOll 8..C.I l"lUllll 1. ean1 Wtttmln1ter J, $Mdd INtwlMll'I HtrbOr) l. &ttmtn (Mlrlllll •. Ottmtr (Utu111 8tKlll l. H111H!'I tMtllr Diii _ ... .. m " " ,. " '" "' ,,. .. ·~ " u " " " " "" "' '" ~· "' .. "' •• m '" "' llC !!,YI ll 7•0 " "' 0 llJ " "' JJ YI ·~ ••• " .., •• . , "' u u u "' '" ,,71 ·.SU ·~· .Jlt "' 1. O\Hln (Mtllr Del ... 2. Abbr/' fl .. Ulll ••ltCh ... t MOJlfY llEdltonl ind Wlte tt+ut1ll11tloft '"chi Jl 5. Johnlll" !i•llM,11), Smith tNtwllMI Htrbor). Oow11lflt 1W11lmlt1tle') )II tl<ll I. Fish INtwPG•I Htrbor). Gr1Kll1 (Mtler Del! ff 1Kfl lo, H1l1i- 11e\d (FOUflt1l11 \11 llff), HlllHrl IM11tr Del), Gld· 1111 lS.n Cl9"19tllt J 20 Heh u. Mlt1l1 tCo.11 Miit ). HfflOIOM 1ed1-1. 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' , • u LAGUNA •IACM 1141 Av.i.lftt ...... tdo "'' 1t JU . ,. " " " .. ' " ' . , ' , , , . ' . • • ' . ..... ,,, i,t u •.• 0 .. , ' ••• • M.O ' J.o I a.• ' 1.1 • .. . 4.1 • •.• 1 1,0 I . r: : .... ' ,,, "' .... MAlllNA n+u C1~1t Slftnlfl H1r111nc1e1 w'" Monllllll Mlrrll1 Los111r 411boll ·-· Cl l!\lltltll "'"""" H1u1trt Nt~ a:.. M 8'~T. W~ill;9ft!On O~l°'h :I •It 4 .1 0 lJ .SJ ·1.1 -12 a I I.I ' I 0 I.I I I I I .I J I I I .( I I I I.I J I I I.I I ... ""' .... ..... ... ~· }\ I~ t1 · : t! ! l:f " I " . 1.0 i .t:· • '" ... J,I It "I . " ~:. ft J,11 ii J.I l ,,, . '·' . l:I l ti ,: ... ~. . ·--w111n II -lli . " ' " . " "'~'-----lill!!l_hli~ •• 3.~ ... ti :\H J.I D1111ood $mitt\ ,,. llt1!Mnd "'''"" ' " • • , ' ,,. I '·' . •.t • u • ••• • J,I I l 11c1no Vtt1llm!1lll O'Htrt Lt tY ...... ,, 2$.t '·' n n ,,J t t 11 I ·I 4.1 ' I /. • J Pilot Pigskin • PICKEROO DAILY PILOT I"""" .... :"'• IE A PROPHET FOR PROm , In Cash For Each Wnk'1 First Place Winner ·. Vait Footballs (or ather .Spom Equipment I each wMk I• a pi9skin pro ph•f: Pity t~e DAILY PILOT Pick~roo 9•m• fer w••kly pr11.•s. W1nn•r ••ch W••k receives ·$10 cesh •nd a Voit-Col!egi•~• foo!N ll .twg911ted reteil price, $10.95) or pr1:r:e picked \rom list of othar Voit quelity 1portin 9 i.si oods ,(no pri1a -under $I 0 ti• tail velu1I. Wetch for this pleyer's form etch we11i . ITu•sdeys e nd Wedne1.d1ysl in the OAILY PI LOT Sports Sac. 1ion. Circle the teams you thin Ir willi win in the li1 t ·of 2Q g1mes and se.nd 'In the pleyar's form or r•1 son~ ' ebl• ftclimile. Then watch the DAILY PILOt •P.orts :,..9., for .. t.h w •• ~·s ·list of 10 winn1rs. . RULES I. lubrnlt lhll tiitr\' blink Of' • •NSQllablt flU lmUt to enttr !flt contest, t Sll'ld II: tllOT PIGSKIN PICkEROO CONTEST, 5ptrl!i Dll>'rlrntn!. P, 0. IOX UM. Cas1' M ... , C.. t1'». .. Only -.. try ... ptrSlll Nm -- ... E""'* "'"" "' cllllwrlld Clly men "' tn pffSOll) It 041L 'I" PILOT eltlc• "' s ,..m. """*'· J. W. J. \loll lllltititr COl"I'. I ncl DAILY f'llOf 1mPlll'tls l llf tlltlr I~ fll9lfltll t1mmn nof •tlglb!• to tiller. •• Tll! llllEAKEll ond Cl101CE 0, PlltZl bl1nki ml.Ill bf tllllld ln ., .,try it. wld. ····················1 • • • • ENTRY BLANK Cl..S. .._ ,.. ,., .. wlll wf1 ttir. W9M•1 ..,... , ........................ , • San Francisco vs Rams : Washington State vs USC • Geo11Jla vs Florida • • Princetan vs Harvard • Alabama vs LSU • ••---Oklahoma-vs-Missouri • • Michigan State vs Pu~ue Iowa YI Indiana • ~ Hartiar vs Golden West • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : San Diego Mesa vs Orange Coast : • Barstow vs Saddleback College • • • ;; • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Paul vs Mater Dei Huntington Beach vs Marina Newport vs Wes tern Fountain Valley vs Loara Edison vs Estancia Villa Park vs Mission Viejo Laguna vs San Clemente Magnolia vs Costa Mesa Corona del Mar vs SA Valley • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a TIE 111.EAKEll -MW ""n 911 th• 111111 numo.r er oc1n11 .cered • • In 111 a 11mcs l~led •bciwt 11 .............................. --. a t4AMI • • ADD•ISS • • CITY ZIP "' : PHONI • CHOICI Of PAID I C...U-. cl~19 strl111f11 11•1 • 0 Swl• Fl• 0 b M. ... lh 0 ho,._11 • • • • • • • • SM ML L Xl O TetW WI O hlll-.il • ~-··················· • • -Ge t Votes In Ratings Hipscoring Blair High of lhe Foothill League rem~ atop the ClF Top IO prep root· ball poll after seven weeks of a c tion with Ange lus l..eai\le powe rs St. P aul a nd Bishop Amat in close pu rsuit. The Angelus Leag ue entries are tied for second with Loara High fourth. Loara's Saxons are the only Orange County team to make the AAAA list. TOP 10 AAAA Placri·Ttam Votes J. Blair (1.0) 147 2. (tie) Bishop Am at (7-0) 12t St. Paul (7.0J 121 4. Loara (7.0) 99 5. Loyola (6-1) 80 6. Arroyo (7.0) i8 7, Santa MorUc a (7.0) 61 8. Compton (6-1 ) 38 9. Pasadena (3-4) 12 JO. El Rancho (5·2) 1l Others: Lakewood 10. Hueneme 9, Wilson 8, Anaheim 5, Huntington Beach 4. Santa Barbara and ~tater Oei 3. T housand Oaks a nd Newport Harbor 2, Fountain Valley, ., Redlands. 1'.1onle Vista and Alhambra J, AAA t. So. Pasadena (7.0) 149 2. (tie) Rolling Hills (7.0) 118 Foothill (7.0) 1 l8 4. Bonita (7.0) 105 5. Lasuen (7.0) 82 6. (tie) cabrillo (7-0) 5.1 West Covina (6-1) 53 8, Neff (7.0) 45 9. (tie) CUlver City (6-1) 18 Garden Grove (5-2) 18 Others: Temple City 16, Lompoc 11, Bellflower 10, G lendora 9. Damien 6, Palos Verdes, Serra, Rancho Alamitos, Azusa, Lynwood. Murphy, Kenned y and Northview I each • HB Climbs In Poll , __ --· tEGAL NCYI'ICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE J'-AGP ,...,. ,.._.,, SUPlllH: COUaT OP J118 C.-1•-ATO O• UllNlll ClltriPICATI Ofl IUll"llS Cit • "Tl lfATI 9' ~l..llJOlflll~ ll09 ,. , "" I Tl 1-Ofl I Ulllllltl TMI c.UNT'f' OP Oi .t.Ha l"ICTITlOUI tilAMlt ,IClll1pU1 MAMI ,ICTITIOUI PllM NAMS • TM lllldtnJ•lltlll--OOn cvlltr IM h CC1!to ·Ttle. undff'sl1• M ~ ttWll' lrt Tiit """9nl9J*1 dotl ..,..., nrtltY C. ......... ...... ~ I Ml,_. If,,_ I~ c.t11 ~ I IMI-11 J'FO,~ 1f11t N i. C*ldudlM 1 ~ .,_. tilMMOHI /MM, c.tlfor111t, Wlllw llw'fktlfloul "'"' Clr9llol Otl #¥, c.t/lforlill9 ftm.. ...... ~ lr.IJ1"IM 11 111111 CWlll'll l:lllAllTif AHH CAL.A, ,i.lntlfll. ..... -of ,.A.C11•1C YACHT$ MFG. CO., llw flctlllollt flrM ....,"""' Oil OiEITIMY ·-M9nftlt!r; C-ty • S.11 .IOSl"'M .MMIS CAI.A.~. llld t11tt Nhl flnfl It ~ tf ... l&:C:OltD PltOOUCTIONI Mlf IMI Mliil ..,,._l"dlftf, Sl•lt fl C.Jlt .... tN •I l'IOltll OI' TMf ST4TI! 0- lollOW"-: ..,_, ..... NIM Ill f\111 Mii 111'111It~9f11\f folilw!N ,.,.,...,., nit .......... louJiroo.-tll, CltJ ti lMM CAlll'QaNIA .. 1111 • b• W • Ml'IW ..i.e. ., t'l*lditllct It. .. toliown: ...... IW!mtl '" 11111 •lld •"'-.. ludl, c.,,..., 91 I.ft ........ ..... .. DefenUl!t: ll..., J. Wlltlt, IJZM .......... Awt .. t~ •r• •• follfwt: C•U....-, .... ti 1tJ1 lmMrllll H~, Yov 1 .. hHtW •lrKtM h Ille • Wll· TW!l11, C•lltoml.. EVAN P. WILLIAML, .t611 Tr'"'°"' Cit\' tf OOWN\', <:...-. .. 1M MM• .... p!Mflftl Ill ~ It IM ¥WlllW D•llCI Nov. !, '""· • ... .... eor... °" Mer. C.lltonl'I ""2f Sltlt .. C.ltflllrnt. ..,. ., mo Mlort,.. ~-et ,.. ....... IMPNCI •ffrlltt ltotwt J. Wiit.. "· J. WILLIMU. .t61f Tr~ '--· Visit oriw.. Clt't .. 0-hklf. C-ty .. w 11 ~ "" dirt .. 1111 ...... ""'~ 111'11 DI c.utornla.. or-t-fy1 4"irlt *I Mtr. C•llfomlt. nw °''""' ll•lf., C•lltwfllt. uMW 1'llt nc. GIUrt Ill tfllt 1 b • w • •"'...., fltlloft 0.. ~ !, , .. , llolfof1 ""' • 0.ted Odabtr It. 1Nf lhtaw llPTTI _,,,.. of: lllteutll'll ... 11111 nu 111 .... CIM'f, <Mlrlln f'MttN PllDlk Ill 91111 ,.. MW &lt!t, Ev.., P. Wltlll"" Ee.. l'llOllslllrw """"n1' TEN Ml'I 111tr fllt lllnkt Oii Y•t fl --Jtr ,_.,..,. 1t•rt J, Wlllll F, J. Wllli.11'11 .,.._.IW 11'1!1 lllllllNlll. Ir "'"" w'llttlll 'lflt tl!D¥1 k-.11 to 1M to lit 1111 ..,_ ~ ..... ., Cttllot'llll ) S.S. ~r . MfMd co;111tY, 91' wlllllll THiii.TY .... '*"" Is •vbtcflbld to lht wfttllr! 1,.. Ottlllll e.m l 11 trlt..,,...... .-W Jlldk.ltlf, t !Wf!llt H ~ '"""""°' I.,_ Ind KKMW..._ N ·tMCllttd Oii ()cteber 1!, ltff. 1llfl)t'e -. • Mkl fll'-•rt ~'ti tflol fltllowllll -VOU .-1 P1et1b¥ notlflld t1wt "l'llR9 Yw tN Ml'llt. HottfY Pllblk Ill _. tor MW lttlt, ...... .tla .. -Olld •*"-It .... fllt • wrltltll """°"'1¥1 tltffiflt. MW (OFPICJAL IE'All .,._.,IY .... tld ~ P, WIMlt1111 f01Wi1 •111111t wllt hillt lloldlmeflf fOf' WW _.,, ~ E ... Otvll 9M I', J, Wlllltml k-• 1119 tt .._ It. Gt-rt, 1J1G M.nnt \/Int °' ._ ..,......, 111 "'9 -Ifie.I N t I.,, p ".,, t • c lllflnlla bl .... t I. R I .............. , • Drlwt, DIM Polllt. C.llltr11l1. _ .. "" •• ''""" -CtlllrlCf .... WIN PrillCIH I 0Mct Ill llUtlKt1btd I'll 1'ltl w'ltllln 11111"--' Mil WITNlflS mr bliM lflll 2W 4W If '"1¥' to "'9 court ,_. 111¥ thf rtlltf °''"" C..Ulltw' ~ thly **"* ""' ........ Odollar, l#t. dMllndtd 111 lilt ....,.., .... _ .. *"'· MY C-IKllll Eiltlrll tOF,t(IAL $EAL) Nullfl II.. Gl'IY Yw m.w •Hk "" 14¥!tt .. lft tfliofNY J\lne ,I, lllro JOHP11 E. DtYk STAT!' 01' CALlfOllNIA 1111 '"' rr111Nr CIOl'IMC1N wllll 11111: -Publl!ltl«I Or1111t c .. 1t Dtll1 f'llet, HollrY Publlo.C.liflw'nl• COUNlY 01' OllANGE. JS, P1•l11t 91' ff'll• tllfl'lmOMI, S\ICll lltor""' Novembtr "' 11. II, "· "" *1• l'rlllcft•I OHlcll Ill Oft ~ n. ,..,, brlllr• ''"· tM ttioulll .. c...ulled Wl!Mft tM time 1111>1! °""81 (Ou...., \IUlll1 •ltf. • lltllr'I' Mll>ik 1" l lld for 1t ... Ir! fhll --I kW tlllne I Wr111tn Mr C-tnloll Eultu 1'1ild cNoilY IM .--.·.-1111 ..-rod tlltdl"' to ...,. c:ornplelril, J11111 21, 1'11 Mlllh II. G!"l'I'. k110W11 119 -.. bl tllt Dtltd Oct. 11. ll'ff .. ,..,A I'~ °''"" Cel\I D•llY Plitt, --__. -Is' """"<•ltiotd '-llM W. e, ST JOHN, SUt l lltollt COU•T OJ TMI Oc'9blr M. JI, 21 .... ~r 4. Wllhlll IMJ1-t IM acboW ..... 11111 Cltrk LEGAL NCYI'ICE l"' lt!Mf !It UIC\lhld Ille -· Ir 11\1111 Hefhtl,. R I U I I ch · STATlf 0.. CALt.-ott•U. flOlt H1rald £. Mel'nlw 0""11\1 Cllr!t e a ve Y ew anges oc-THI covNTY o p o u.H01 LEGAL NOTICE Not.,.. PWllc ..,. t111 lll!MNITM s. u.wsoN -·-.. in the official Orimoe ...._A"'* s 11t1 ef c111tom11 n•u -.c11 siw., klll9 u L'Wl.:U _.,. NOTte:• 01' MlfAlllNe 011' fllfT ITtoJf MW C111111•1lnloll EUlttl .......... ._.. Cllf, ,_ r-··•y prep Top 10 football 1"09: Pll09AT• Qf WIL.L ANO ll'Oll ~ ,._., 10. ltn Tth (JU) ..,.1111 """l•~ -LtnllfS TllT .. llilfAllY ClfllTIPICATlf CN" SUSIMU~ Ml!Jn.T f: IDOIMI AtfWMY,.,. twlllfff poll_ over ~ weekend despite f lllfl< " Htltfl Ellubll?i Qlllrw\, PICTITto\11 ~ ~.....,. • Llw Pl*llll'IH 0r""9 C.0.•I Dt!IY Piii!!. 0.CMVd. Tiit ,,,..,•lwned dllt certll\' W It -•n ...... ...... Oelebw :II Ind "-bit' 4 11. lL two losses involving county NOTICE II HEllE8Y GIVEN ,...., tlllctl ... bo.111Mu llt '" E .. t lllfl 11 ............... caw. ""' lHt :Ml.Ml Fit~• Oetmcwl °'111111 l\IS fllld "-In t Slllll A111, Cillftlnllt Ultdtr fN flclll*n T1m1 teams. H tltlon tor Habel• et wm •<Id ..,... llrm ,..,,,. cf Alt.MOUit .coNsT. co . .,,., Publllllld Or11191 c-1 0111, "11e1. LEGAL NOTICE Hunlin, •ton Be•ch tri"p~ up 11~u•nce cf L•tttn TtJ!111Mnt1rw"' Pell-ltMil wld firm 15 CIOll'lllCllld ol tht fVllow-Octobtf 2t tlld NovtmOtt .c. 1~11~ l------,--,,,,,------0 u ~" l~ner, rrierence to wh!Q'I Is lllM !or l"I --. wtioH ...,.,..-11\ 11111 and l'llcl IHt P·lfllt Westminster, 14i, in a Sunset flJrll\tr" Nrtlcui."' •!Id !flat file time tnlil "~Is,. tollows: Cl!kTl,ICATI Of' •UllMlfU. ·a1 th •!Ke ., hffrllll ttie -Mt bttll tet J11n v. ~. nm FWle!I. west LEGAL NOTICE l'ltf1T1ovs NAMI League cruci lo move e 1ot Newt<nbet 21. ,..,, '' t;:m 1,..,,, In ""' Loi Anotltl, c1111. Tiii 1H1Mr.i.nec1 doll e•rtl'Y he " ~ Oilers up two notches to fifth. ~=~ ~ c~ ~ 2 w~~~ o.111c1 ~ ~!, l::-. c11tTl1"1CAT1 °" •u11M111 d11C111111 , bullMH 1t 1M04 u.11 A._ Jt dropped Westminster (3-4) ""CllV flf 111111• AM, C11!ferlll1. STATl!"Of' CALIFOftNI~ ll'ICTITIOUI NAM• ;:·fl<:i;':..,.~';'m(= ~1~'t';~~ of th --•·· Dlltd OdoMr 31, Ifft. O""NGll!! COUNTY: T .. -' Md Oo <_.I ... -~ IJ'I out e t<t.1U1.lngs. w. e. ST .>OHM, County Clerk. ~ ... _ 1~ '"' -· -· • Net•-". .... " ",., ENTElll"lllSES lllCI tlltl ••Id flrl'l'I " D • lied b AWR Mlr1lfl lttllfr ""' ""'" "' • "'"' " CCll\dudlne • butl-•t 2'11 Llf•r•11•• cvmPOHd of the fol!Owtng ",_ "'1INo Mater et was pe y an 11" ...,.. Mii 1;;..,.. P\lbtk 111 •nd 1er Mid St•tt. ..,....11"1 Ne...,_. a.1c11. c1111on111, ulllltr tM nc· ,.,,.,. 111 fUll •nd Pleet flf rnldlncl ii " out.standing Bishop Amat s11QAM,~' ~""~'!t-~T"'wl:.c~i..z: :::i-11~·:i~~ei:,A1t~s:i~~ 1o11ow1: team , 23-7, bu t retains its No. Tll• 1"'l hf.-Mn 11:1111e w11~111 1"''"""'"' 11ic1 •ttnew.._. ,.,_, w-. 111mes 111 tuH •nd Pl•~ Leo Piu1 Alleflbf:r-1, "'" c~...u A"'"'" fw fltfllltMt' td 9"" eii:t'(ltllld Ills M-. ol NtkiMc:t 1,1 a fo:ilk!WI: L-. Hvtrll11tt"" lelC~, C11Honii. 2 r a ting in the county. The Pllbllshfd °''"" c:~ 0.11, P11r1, tOlfld•I St•ll Loll 11 •nd L-A llllN•d 5922 D1•tc1 Odotlel' 21, ,,., Mon·-hs m •• t St. Paul Nevffl\bet' ,_ s. 10, ,,., 705Hf frl"Kft P. Ffowff . I ' • ' ' • l• p All~,. "'~ Ne!•,., Public . Ctl1!or11l1 Oon1¥"ll Or,. HU'i'il netwl 1 1 c ' STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Thursday night. LEGAL NOTICE PrlncJNI 0tt1c1 111 ~:1.'!:'~iew 31, tNt, Los ANGELES couNTY: S, '" --'·ed G rd G ,. · 0•111t11 COUft!Y Loi• R StiePard Oii Odobtl' :ll, '"'· btfer1 ,,.,., • l.l1.1 ... r<t.1u. a en rove P..UHt M~ cornm1u1on eu1m L-;.. s11eNrd Not1rv "lllltlc '" 1nd fllr Mid St1'9. will also undergo a stiff chal-c •1tTI,te:.t.T• cir •uso•us. 0c1. "· 1t11 s11t1 fl c.11tom11, Or•-e>.illh': __.11y ,_...-LN 1'1111 Alttnbt,.. • • . flK:TITIOUS Iii.I.Ml PuOlllll'lld er.... Cont D1llY Plllt, Oft OdDber ll 11" ""-""' • k-tit IM lo bl "" --"""°5• Jenge this week, me et 1 n g ™ .....,19_, 11o ttrrltt tlltY ,,. ~ 14 21, n alld .._..btf' " Nall,., Publlc ~ end· fol' .. Id s1•1e, "'"" 1s llUhKtlbed 11 ""' "11111111111 in. Rancho Alamitos (6-1) at Bol· eon611dln• , buslnesl •t 1• s-1w 1t1Mt ...,_.11y 1PtHrtc1 1..011 1t. ~d •nd '"".._' •lld 1cMowledtto:1 1Nt 111 u - F . •· "gh A.-. Mul'lfl"81Dll l11dl. C.lltornl•, LMlll A S11tP«W ~ le Int te bl IM Kiiied tM Mint. sa Grande nu.:iy ru t. ul!Cllr 111e tldltlout'flrrn "'""of SMITH LEGAL NOTICE _._· """°" '*"" ••• lublcrtt>.<I to COfflcl1r St•U TOP 11 1'18EllGLAS5 11'111 !hit Mid firm I'--111e' w!Thln lll'llrllmtnf 111d tU/IO'lllllldllied ltoti.rt S. 81~et POied ot tl>e fllllow1"9 Ptl'Stlll, whose OPPICI!: OP TME SMl!lllll'I'. !Mv necvled 11>e Nmt. Nolln' Pu!>he P lace Team Votft; n1mn '" tuu 111d •l•U$ ef nsldenci ,,, , !OFFICIAL s£ALI ""'' Comm1u10t0 EJ.Pit~ follcrwt; COUNTY 011' ORAMOI JHll L.. Jobst J1nu1,., 71, lt7l l . Loara (7.0) 40 II °°" L ... H1rfm1ft,, 1•12 w. ll•r. NOTICI!. OP SAL• UNDlfll Nol•rv Publlc.C1lllernl• AUnlH H. ELLIS. 2. Mater Del (S.2) 31 Ne'#Pllrt BtlHI\. C1IHomi• OEC:llEI 0 1' FO•ICLOSU•• t r1ncltel Otllc• In m Wiii '"' Stn.t G1,., LN Smllll 3(ICll l'llll'llete ""f. Or-Coullrr L• A--., Cl ......... Nil• 3. Newport Harbor (~1) 29 ff. Cost• Mnli, c•ilfllr111t ' '&AHl·TOI'. INC., • ~ion. •11>-Mr c ...... 1n1o11 h!ilrn A,..,..., Nnn ' f thilJ (7 ") 2• D1'*1 OC!ober 71. !Ht lilt, W. CLEA&lllOOK LANE C:OltPOll-M1rd\ 2, Un '· OO Be ~b (' ) " Don LH H1rfmltl ATION, .ii:,, 11 •I•_,.,...,..., Ne. )5415 "ubll"*' Or11,.. CO.•I D•llY Piiot, "ublll!IM 5. Hunt. ac ~1 20 GIN LH Sn\1111 I, ltlt ~ndlnl9ned. JA.MES A. MUSICK. MowlllTlbtr"' 11. 11, 25. 1fft ~ Odobtr 2t °"'"'' Cots! Oa!IY' l'llol. 111d Nevtmbtr ~ 11 , II, "'"" 6. Garden Grove (f>.2) 16 ~1~i~gFc:~~~~"'"' r.r.:,~1.~;,"' ..;'111w°':~tf., 5::!; ,:: LEGAL NOTICE '"' 7. Troy (6-1.) 10 °" OcfoDft' n. 1Mt, before me. 1 vrrtve ti Dtcrft el For«losure •lld S.k!,l------;::;:;------i--_:L~E::'.G:AL:::_~N~OT:'..'.:I~C:E:_ __ 3. Anaheim (f>.2) 7 :':!Za1; ... ~:.~~lld·'t.i lorLNM~'-,; ~.:. =~".i'~~=rfo.::'r1c1":'~:·~1 p.Jnl& . P-lt-'" 9. Los Alamitos (7.0) 3 I nd Glrv ltt Sll>llr..ll.M't¥!1 to.,,. to"' Crane•. St•~ el (1llklmla, t"'1ired Oii :It ClllTll'"IC4TE 01'" •USINISS Cl&Tll'"ICATI l'OR TRANSACTIOM 0 So ('.()) 2 llM 1>erl4tlt whose n1mtt tre tubscrlbtd Autu.I, 1'6t, in Ille 1tlcwl ltlllllllld l(f\oll, l'"ICTITIOUI JU.Ml Cl" I USINlfSS UNDI• I . nora to fflli wlrtlll'I ,,.,,,,.,....... •nd tdu'l8wllld• """'"'" SANl-TOP, INC: ... ~ltlen. Thi undlrMlllecl .. ,.,.,ltl' 1'M• ·~ ,,CTITIOUS l'"IRM NAM• Others: Fountain Valley (6-"' "''' extculeol the Mmt. .... ·-lllmed 11l1lntH!. Gblilnfd • eondlldlnt • bush>HI 11 12Sl H1rbor THE UHOERSIGNEO .. h' , ... ' 1 ) d Rancho Al ., •• (&-!) <Olflc!1I Stall l~domenl •nd d~ ef fe<'ttlollur• •lld Glvll Cort• Mew C.llfeml• l>lldtf' ,... C9'flf</' ttitr ,,, condll(tl"9 • dr•HN 111o an amtw;i. Allell kllllttlmnlth u .. -lrllt Tlll.C:IT'I" SAVJNGS •l'lol "dnk.us ·nrm 111.M ., GR!EN DOOll lf•llellOll bull"l'll locl!M ,, 'II E•llM•· j tach Not1rw PllbHc -C.lttornll LOAN ASSOCIATION, I ~lflon, tf1C1 ttMI .. kl firm 11 ~ of 1111 CO.ti Meu, Orl/\11 Counrr, C.llfornll. • PrlflC!HI Office UI deftndll'll, far 1111 IUIT\ of ll""1.'1 fo4~"8 _.-. .. IMllWS Ill fvll UJldw tt1t flctll llllll ll"l'I Mmt of Ortnoe County Dolllra. '-'11111111 mone'I' ot ll'ot U"llN tnd t llCf:I ot Ntlden(tc •f'I 11 fllua...: COMPLETE DllAtERY INSTALLATION M• Commlltloll W ires $!ties. Ind i.., vlrfvl "' ... enter of .... K••I E. K.-.t.n, '75 w. WI"'" st .• Ind 11'1111 Nici firm 11 crimpo<td el .... tl>l-F~•l"Y "· ltn 111 Mid ICllOll llSl..ed 1111211Odaber,1,.,, I eo.111 Me.-1ow1ne ,..._, whose ntmn 1r1 tvll .....t Li ghtwel. ght Football WILLIAM w. WATSON, ""«WTKTLOndtd te .-11 111 "".,,_.-tr '" Tomtlil'll Keno:l•ll. •15 w. WllKlll ,,., Pllnt of rnlclellct •rt II lol"""-1-11: 17n1 hlCfl •M .. Ille Counl\I ti Otl"8" Stilt el C•lllor11l1, Colli Mne STEVEN KEHT JONES. 31 .. Either • Hunllfllll .. I Ndl. C.llt. dr..crlbed 11 lollcwl: Ot!fd October 1), INf (etll MIH. Allor"" Troe! 5'17, Leh 1 fflr-tl 11. Cttv ot Kiri e Kendall EDWAllO llAV CIESZINSKI, W f l'llCSH c:-tit! Mtr o o e 0-1 N-t ' 1• ' 1-)1 TwclldewnS; 11.NStr (l), Coll•,_ Pwl-11Jcl, Wts' tAT: R•Str' lrun), a inlwbllffr ll>IM from s.be~l E111nci. ' I 0 1.1--11 Founllln V1llrr 0 • ' .._12 --l OUChdDwN.:..J.E) Prine-(;J, OU• terl fl'YJ JK60n. Se!>wlvtcll PAT: Wrcofl n PIUIH lf'DITI ~rl IDf't+OMOlll E1!1nc:I• I 0 e 0-I Fovnllln V1lltr 0 e II 1-10 TO\IC.tldoWnl; IFV) S1pUt...it U), T-.1 (El l.o900rt PAT1 IF'/) ""'11w~ lrlll'l)I (f l Stef'I 1"11'11 ' • It ~lJ Pub!fthld Or•'*' C:oa1t 01llr !'Hot, Cast1 Me$.1, CounlY ol t>r111ge, 51111 et Toniirl;,e 'Klfld1R W"lll'llmltl', C.M. EdllCHI OU o 0--U Octobtr 71 •nd Novtmbtr 4. 1!, 11• (1llfofnl1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, WITHESS ovr llllld 1hl1 11'111 dlW 9f CMT~·-~: fE) G1i1ltt, "-!!; Ifft 20IH• Tovdller W1111 IM t e n_!,~~!_; OR.ANGE COUNTY: Ck'tclblt', IHr. ......,,....w,~ herecHll,.,,.,,.. I fl d ,......,.,..,,.._ o,, Oct. U, JNf, btfot'I 11'11, I Noll,., St.w K. JOMI (CMI H~d. Sci-tlhi!I' LEGAL NOTICE 11\ef"-lo belanl\1111 .. Ill l llTWIM .... Public In 9lld "" Mid 511!1, _.-.ont llY Ed CIHllMll PAT; Arthur (iNll ttom OimeU) perfllnl11t1. 1_.reci Kiri E. K"1dlH tncl Torl'll.tll'll STATE OF CAlll'OllNIA 1 Ill t .JS14S PUBLIC NOTICI! IS HEllEll'I" GIVEN Kendt11 k-le m1 It bl 1t1t ...._.. COUNT'I" Of< ORANGE l SS. Tvslin I I ' 0-U CEllTll'"ICATll!! OP CORPClllATION PO• Thll Oii " NO'lll"llber. 1Nf, II 10:00 wt1o11 l'llmtl ltt s\lbKrltitd fo ltlt wtfl'll11 Oft OdDbtr lJ, lHt, bffer1 ""• f11e S.n Clel!Wnlr 0 ' I 1~ TRANSACTION OP •UllNISf UNOlll o'clodt. 1.m. of lh1! dl't II M1111 lobll'I>. 1.mrummt Ind tcktKiwt.dtld 1111'1' .... urldtf'lklf'lll!d, I Net•rY Public 111 I nd tor Touctldowns : Mlluon, ltowlt~ J1r· PICTITtOVS NAMI Courtllcivtt, 700 Civic Ce111tr Dr. West, e<;11Jed the ume. ..lcf. 51111, mldlll9 llleretn, dul¥" CCli'l'I> rell 121 THE UNOEllSIGHED COllPOllATIDN 1700 W. tlll ST.l Cll\I of $11111 11/11• I wm {otlkltl Still mJuloned ind 1wom, H r5Dlllltr ·-••" P..AJ; _J_~IWIH If fUllS), RO!Mles. ~ Ml'eb'r c.rtlrr ""'" 11 condlldlntl. Mii ,.. •bovt cletct1btd --"· ......... Mlrv K. """' s I•¥. ft KIHll ~ and_ IE."!" •L f 1'11111 bu,1nri'r tocated ,, ms-$(M;lftl Or1nd illol-.....rt llld' dlefft, or-• l'l'tUdl ""'"" No!tN Public: -(l lllotl'llll R•T CIKll111ltl kn 0 w n lo .......... tM Anen•lm e .' ' 1--12 Awnue. s...11 Anl. C1Jlleml1 lll'ldt<" the 11 IN't bt .-...,. tit 11lllf'Y ••Id 1....,.. PrlnclP1I OH1CI In "'"°"' _,_ l'llmH ire wbtcrltltd to Marine I ' 0 f>.-1• tlcllllous llrrn llllN ot DIAGNOITIC "*'1 wit~ l•trnh Ind COl11, to tht °""'" C-rr lhe ..,lth!ll ir.trvmerrt llld Kil_.,... TOUCllClowru : Tl"llor, Htlrnlll~ SYSTEMS OIVISIOH llld !hi! .. Id firm II ~llhtst bidder, fror casll Ill llWfl.ll ,,_., Mr COll'lll'llulOll l!xtltll lo m• flllt lhl'I' f~tculfd Ille llfl'lt. PAT• T1rlor t•unl cotn-" ot IM fol!ewl"8 corpertlloll. of the U11llld Sl11t1. Nor. ''-1tn !OFFICIAL $EAll We&trliiMter e 1 1 o-1 willllt prJnc:iP&t tllc• of llu•lnt» b 11 oiltd 11 '-nt1 Al\I, C•llfornl.. 22 Puh1f11'1fd Or11111• Ce91! D11lw Ptlol, p11r1c11 ward 1111ckbu'" ' > • o o • followl· Odetllr lfft Octabirr 14, JI; H -tTICI ..........,btr ~. Het•r'f Publ!c.C:1lltornl1 11unllnglQll o:.tfl -llARlllER INOUSTlllES. 'l2U South )AMES A. MUSICK. Sl>erlff '"' 1'1°"9 Prlnci91I Ofllct !ft NT~tr6ow~: IMI) wtlllfltkl UJ, Ko-Grind Awtnut, S•nll An1, C.lllor11!4 CoU'i'ilY et Otlnt'• C.lllor11l1 Ort1191 Counrr " ,._, '' '"' > WITNESS 111 llllld fhlt. 21.t "'' ti er c. A. ll•ndllll LEGAL NarICE M• '-&utan Extlre• PAT: "" ' "' t Oclobef', lNf ~ly l'ebnlir¥ 7'. 1'1l !----------------------------BAllllllEll INOUSTlllES ~ k""""'...,..,.,,... T ..... I. Pi,ibtlsMd 0r1,.1 Cont Dirty Piiot, Ot11lel Dt KtWfl. a ni.u--Odoblr 14. 21, 21 Ind .J,lowtmbtf' .. SE.A.RS Ha~ Everyth1n~ I ~und.") I lour" I.! Noon lncludin, SUNDAY SHOPPING ,,, , p M Our Premiere Collection of Worsted Fab rics A (UStOm u Hored suit is rhe heighf o f elegance ••• especially when m~e from a wool wonted in our Pre- miere Collecrion. Sclecc from a complete U!IOrtment of p1ttems aod up-10-1he- rnin ute sryles. Sean Low Price ~109 • Prn ldtiil :;' C'""-Rf. ~Ttcl' TO CllEDITCllS !1" lt1M' ll:on1kl R. Cl.ttke, c; llf 0, IULK TllANSl'lt Vitt PrPlld,nt S•" Mlrllle. • . CS1e1. •1t1~u, U.C.C:.I LEGAL NOTICE STAT E 01' CALIFORNIA "~::'t!.iA~..:: Coast D•ll'P' ,.llDI, ~!TICE ISel ME~E~~ :1;1:i:.. 11 .. t ~~ 1-------------- COci:.NJ.Ti ~~1?::.,N;.Eo:i~,. A.O. lff•. Ottobtr 21 .... No-"9'1'1i. •. 11~ RE s";'.1A u II AMT 0 E y E LOPEllS, HCTK:• TO CIEOITOllS IMtott .... ltlefllrd A... Brown. Jr. I Tr•nJferor. Wiiow IMllntll tdcl•••1 Is IUP••101t CDUllT 01' TMlf Nllt¥1' po.;t>Qc 111111d I« Mid (GUl'llJ' Ind CE 'lSI M••bor loult'l1rd, Clly el Colli STATI 01'" CALll'OllNIA PO& Sli te, rftldir. lhef'llll. dulr C9Tffl'llllloM<I LEGAL N0TI Mai. County of On1191, Stilt el C1ll· THI COUNTY 01'" ORAMOI i nd 1-n. per10fll!IY •P-red 0.11111 DI lor, 11111 • bulk lt'1ns1tr 11 •tiaul to bl Ht. Aa1t Hlvtn ind R-lcl ll. Cl1rt.t 11.l'IOWl'I to mt P_,.,,J midi !Cl TACO IOX INTERNATIONAL, E1!1lt of THOMAS f , WUKAWITZ, 0. lti be lh<t Presldtlll Ind ¥let P'81dtnl DI t l'll'YIPICATI 01" SUllNl'SI INC:~ Tr11111.,.", ""'°9t bu1ln111 lddrtt1 ct1,..,. !ht ce"'°'11l"" thtl UtcUtllol tt.. Wllllln 11 211X1 North Sttmlol'I Slr"t, Cltr el El NOTICE IS HEREll'I" GIVEN M t!w lmlr\lfllMI Cll'I bll'llll el tM CO"llOl'ltloll PICTITIOUS NAMI p150, Cov"I¥" ot El p150, Stili: Of Texe1. credltOl'I et ltlt 1bov1 r11rnlld olecMtent ttitreln PltrMd. end Klulllw~ ~ "" Tht Ulldtr1!1necl ..., c.rtllY lie II awi-The ~i'h' lo bl tr111Jftred 11 1oc11td 11111 •It 1>11''°"31 l'llwl.., c111,.,,. -lftll IM lhll lud'I ClOl'f'Ol'lllOll l'lleailecl ""' U!N. ductlllt I llullntu tt ••1' El \'•I'll Aw.. 1t "" l11rtior loult'l1N1, Cttw Of Casi• SIHI dectdlnl •rt rftlllrlld II fl .. """'· In Wlllll!SI WMf'IOf, I l\twe hertunlo ... "-111ft \'l llllY, C.llfernll. Ul!Ckr lllt lie· MtH. C:oun" Of °'""''· Slit. "' wl"' Ille _..,,., ~ Ill ,... Ollflcl mr l'ltlld lflCI 1ffixM mr Dlflcl•t net ..... lllleul frm 111n11 el P.YWAY A¥\ATION C.lilornlt, ind 731 Norlll Ell(lkt, (lty of el lhe cltrt ti Ille •btwt lllllllld Clllll"I, Of' di¥ Ind )'ffr In tllll ctrlfflcllt llr1t It.ow. i1N1 tM\ Mid llrm Is ~Ill ot Ille Al>fhtlm, C0\1111Y of 0rl"8f, Slltl el 111 Pretllll llltrn, w1111 Ille ntc.utr'f wrltttn. fellowlne ... l'IOll. who&t l'llrl'll 111 fl.In •lld C:1ll!ornl1. S.ld Pr-m-it dnerlbed 111 vOlld'ltr1. 19 the undertltned It 1111 Ofl'IU ($e1I) •II« o1 "'-'lldt11ce It n toliows: 9<!1'!r11 ••: All il«l< In h'ld•, fl:rturn. "' her Allo""' lloblrl A. En 1"'111, 21'0 lllc~lnl A. 8rOW'I Jr. Malthew P. Ltofllrd, t•l6 El Vtllt ~UIPmtnl 11\d g-w111 of ltltt H1rllor 8cultvtrd, Suitt Numbtl' XII• NGl•rY Public • C:.1Hom11 Avt .. Favnl•ll'I V1U11Y. C1tH, re1l1urtnl butlnt u known II TIU Boor (Oltl MHI. C.lffomll mu. w!llcl'I II PrlnclHI Olllc• In O•tecl October .. INf Ind locllM 1t 21511 H1rtor lloule¥1nl, Cl-Ille PllCI .. bvslneu ,,, tlll Undlf'lltl!fd Orll'\91 C'ou11t-r Mtlllltw P. Lto111rd ho el Coile Mui, C:oont-r of 01'11"9t, $111• 111 •II tnllltf'I Ptrl1l11lne '6 Ille ed1le ol Mr C:onitnlHlan E•Plret STATE OF CALIFO•NlA, o1 C1utornl1, '"d n 1 P+Dr!ll Ell(!ld, City 111d dectclenl, wllhltt tour monllls afltr JulY JI, 1'1' ORANGE COUNTY: of A111hflm, County el Or1"8t, Sitt. of the '1r1t PllbtlQtlon d 11111 llCl!k .. llMEllnON, MOWSElt I GARU.NO Oft Ocl'lltler' It ,1Mt, btl-11>e, t C:111torn!1. 01ted Ocl!ibtr ll. Ifft o• C1mt111 Drift Hot•,., Purine Ill 111C1 fol" stld s11t1, The bulk tr1MI.,. wm bl aimlll'l'lfl'l1led Shlrln C:. Wuktwltr: Ntwttrt •-ft. C:1lllw11ll _,ly 1ppe.ired Mllllltw P. l"""'"' Oii flt' •lier !toe IOltl <11r el "'"""'be•. E•KU#I• d ""Wllf Of Allomtt't k-10 me to bl 1111 Pfl'ICHI wl'IOll INt, 11 Ttce I p lnttrnlllont l, Inc., 1IOO tlle 1bove ftlmed dlct<lenl Publlilled Or1ngt Coad Dtllr Piie!, rllrM 11 avbterlbed to 11'11 WllM" In-North S!1mlon Streer, Cll\I o1 El PllO. llOI EllT A, I ASTMAN, October 21 11\d fl!IWl!Tlber 4 It. , .. tlnlmel'll •nd •cktlowltdtfd I'll t)Cf(utfd Covntw of El PIMI. Stile el T•x•1. 21't Hlfilll' ........ re. '"' '°°"" the """· So fir II •-11 I• ti!• Tr•n•l•rH, Ill SOii• N11111...,. Jiil, l----,,,,,,,.,.,--:::;:::::=---1t0tfldlt Se1I) bu•fllfll l'llmH •nd ICld•HMI wfCI t.., C:llltl MIN, C1llfltlll1 l'NU LEGAL NOTICE Je1n L ~I Trt ntlfrOf' fror Ille lllrN r•11r1 11Jt Ht! Ttl: 1714) ~ Nollr¥ PWllc • C1lltornl1 ire: H1tkiti•I Rt:lllllr'll'll One'"9r1. 111 Allw1!t't ltr E•tc;lri• P-DMI Prl11<!111I Officf lri E1,1 11111 Slrfft, City DI CMll lrll"'-Pub~llled Orlrl!I• Ct1tl Olill't' t lfol, 0•1"8t Count¥ Covntv ol Oranee. Stitt el C1llfornl1. Oc!ablr U, 21, JI ind Noventbtf' 4. Clf•Tlt<ICATI 01'" IUSINIJJ. MY COl'YlmlsslOll E•Plrl'I DATED : Octobtr XI, 1'6'. 1,,. lfJUf l'IC:TITIOUS NAMlf M•rdl J, 1'73 TACO I OX INTEllN"TIONAL, Tht undtralgned .... ctrtliy h1 " con. Publllfltd 0•11·~· Coli!! D1llr Piiot. IHC., Tr1MtfrH dvclint • 11\JtlllKI 1t 1255 Le"n Ave., Octoblr 14 21, 21 Ind N""tmber ~. II. K.illl Ol- C"'lt Met.I, C11Uor11l1, Vndei' tlle lkll· !Mt • 1 ...... Al,.,.,.,. 11 Uw p.)fttt Tlovl rlrm lllml of T ~ ll PllODUCTIONS -•nt 11'1111 SITltt, S.1'9 n1 ClfltTll'"IC:ATI OF •UllN•Ss Ind th.i N ici nrm II ~ of !flt LEGAL NOTICE (fttl Melo ~It 9UU tel-lni PtrlCHI. '1111'-t ntnw In fll.11 •lld ~Wiiied Or-I Coilst Dilly Pile!, 'ICTITIOUS NAME 1------,-,,,,,------1····--•·· • '"' The ullftrlltl'led does Clrfff\' .,. h Cilfto Pltc• ot rald'f'CI 11 ft fol~: t .U071 """'""""' "' '°"'.., dlldlnll 1 bvllntu 1t • I!!, 17111 Strttt. Ttrrenct Trimble, lOll\lo ll•kW111r ClllTl,.ICATlf 01' l USIMlfSI, Cosll Mt11, C:.lltornl•, ullder !ht t!C- Avt., Cof'Df\I del Mer. l'IC:TITIOUS NAME LEGAL NOTICE llllol/1 tlrm 11111>e o1 MDT E L - Oiled Oclobtr 20. lfff Tiit \lfllltrtltMod ~ certttv Ill 11 COii> MOllLESTATI! INVESTMENT CO. 111l Ttrrenc:t Trlmblt otu(tlftl • bullntll II J.ff11 Mlllrlllllll SUt l'llOlt COU•T 0, TM• lhtl Hid llrm 11 '*""ltd et tM tolkrwo Slltt Of C11itornl1, Or1.,..e COU'i'i!fl ll'oll., Sufft 104. Miu'°" \'!fie. Cilllorl'li., STATI 01' CAltPO«I NIA l'Cll Int pef'IOll. wf1e1t 111111e I" lull •/Ml l'lfltf On Oct. 211. 1tdf, bei'Ol'f me, 1 NolllY under the fldllkM 11"" 11-el TNI! COUNTY 01' OllANGa ti rnklfncf 11 •1 lollows: PubClt Jn I nd tor Mid Sllll, ""-"' MISSION Milli llEAl Tl' 1nd fflll Hid .... A+IJQ OIYld I", C1udln, 2l2l lr~IM Aw,, IPOtlrtd Ttr...nc• Trimble W-h !! .. -,. firm Is com~ el !flt toOOwlllll Pfl'IOllo fllOTIClf Cl' MIAlltMO 01'" PITITIDN N.-t l•Kh. C.1H. lo bl Ille: Pfl"IOll Whetl lllll>e IUuau whoM l'ltfllt In tull ll'lll llllCI DI rtsldtna 'Oii jll•O•ATE 01'" Will AHO 1'011 D11H Or;tobtr 13, lfff td lo the wl!llln lnllrUINl'lt Ind 11 •• lollowl: 1.•TTa111 TISTAMINTAllY D1~1d ... C1vdlU 1cknowl.otted .... llCt(Uted the........_ lloberf L kml'ltO'f. !MM SHdr.. E.llltt el WILL1A.M J, ADA.MS. Oteen-STATE 01'" CALIFOllNIA, !OFl'IC::;R~E~~IHENRY Mluleft \'ltlo. ed. OR"NGE COUNTY: NotlfV Pllblk . Celllornl• 0.lfd October ,., lff•. NOTICE' IS 111i11EIY Cl\IEN Th1t O~ Oclobtr llo Uff, bt1ort ft'il!, 1 PrlnclPll Ollie~ In llobl!rf L. ltlHI""" Wlltl•m o. ""'"" ~It !Hid Mttlll • Nfl-Not•r"f' Public 111 tnd fol' ••Ill. ,, ..... 0.._e c°"""' s11i. e1 C1111or1111 tloll tor Plllbllt ti win ..,. for l1111111C1 el -*'•nr '"'"'"' D1wld "· CWlllll LEGAL NCYI'ICE M~ Commlssloll IEJ.Plrn Or1 ... County LA"'" T11!'"""11,., le Pt11!1oMt', lll'lfwll lit 1M lo bl t11t Hl'IOll """*' ••-,, >•n 0,, Oct, l'(I, Ifft, btle~ f!>e, t Net.,., retlrtnce to wl'ildl ls ll>Me tor fll,,..., nenw b tubl<:ribtd lo the Wlfhlli '"" "vT, Pubtlc '" Ind lor Ulcl Sit!!, N"-llY Hrfkv .. n. -!I'll! tlll llrnl Ind lllCI 1'"-1 •nd l~led(led 119 Q«UIM t~blh!\Pd 0 rl"8I COlll DlllY Pl~, TM llobfrt l Kenntdr k-to nw el hltril'le tllt Mmt "" been Pl tor rr.. ......... ~ebtl' Jl, 21 •nd NOvtmbel' I~ :":.' ll'ot 111,111111 Wflo.. ntme 11 •ublcrlb-No.......btr 21, UH, 11 t :lll 1.m., Ill !ht (Olllcltl 5"11 ~,Shinta\\.u's 19 Winners "" IO .... w!!hln IM!rllll'ltlll •nd oou~ el OtNrtmtnl No.. ' ol Wild JOM!lll'I E. 01\111 ---,.-~-:-AL,,--:cNcCYI'I:=~C-r-:----1 1lC.k_.1Mtr11i.enecu!M11'11 Mmt. court. •I 700 Clvk C:tiiltr o r1w wnt, In Not1,., Publlc . c111111r1111 1-d:A.1 ..., (Oft<ICIAL SEAl l lhe Cll't el S.nt1 Ant, C.llfer11I•, Ptlnclp1I Otllc1 l11 1--------------1 MIN 11111 Morlol'I °""' Octobtr 21. IHt C••ntt COUontr UR tlH Nof1rw PlltiHc>Clllf«llll W, I!!. ST JOHN, Mr (on'lll'l!H'-' l'UW'el sute111oa COURT 0 1'" TN& PrlllCIHI OH1Ce Ill ("""1\' Cltrl. Jvnt ''·Im STATE O' CAlll'"OllMIA l'"OR Ot1r1111 CovnlY l'&AHKLIM 4/'ID ,llANKLIM, Pvblllhtd 0.-11111e C:otlt' Dtllf 1'1\l:lt .. , Takes Pickeroo Honors THI COUNTT OI' OltAN$1. Mr C't11>mlt.llGll Extirtt 1'1 E"t lllfl llTltt, Ocllllltr 14 JI, 1t tN1 ~ '-"" Clyde Shintaku or liun-Valley), ~1ike Brooks (Hun· ,... A-.M:l:Zl M rll '· 1"1 c:.tt ......... C.•"'1111• ,,.,,, \Ht ,,,,~ NOTICE 0, MEAlllHO OM fllTITIOfll jllublbf\H Or111te Colll O•llY Pllel, Tei < ln4j 1*1211 tington Beach p icked 19 wfn.. lington Beach), Greg Snee JE011 PRo•AT• Cl" Will AND Pott oc!Cibft" 21, 211 tp11 NO\'t!l'IOtr "' 11, A"'"""" trtr Ptttt.._ LEGAL NOTICE I Lee J ("·-ta LITTl!RS TISTAMlfNTAllY 1fft 1HI• Pwbll\llfd o .. "'. COllf D•llr Pl\el, ·--------------hers out of a possible 20 for (Santa Ana • oyce ......,,.. E.i•ff' o1 ANGELA o. OYHAllIA•AL, l----0-::--::--:-:--:c::::::::=:----i Dtlobtr 2', lO 1nct Ne't'lmbtt c. '"' ,. ••rt ,.1 tht highest pe~ntage r ecord-1'1esa l, Jerry Tudor <Costa 0~~~~E 1s Me11.e1v GtvEN 'Tlltt LEGAL NOTICE · '0'1.., NoT1c1 TD c11101TCRs 1'1esa), E. Beecher (Sant... DAVID $.. 1<11GuE11.A ~-t11N .,.... • 1---.:=::::-;:;:--,::;;;:;:;;;;---1 LEGAL NOTICE suP1110R COURT o,. TM• , ed in seven weeks of com · Ana), F ige ira ( L, g un 3 "''"kiti ror ,.....,, or w111 n tor NoT1C• TO ca•OITOl.t STA"YI oir CALlltOllN•A NHt ILY luu..-.:1 Of 1,,11 ... 1 T~11mt11i.,., .. Piii-SUPE&lot couaT OLI TM• TMI COUNTY Of' Oil.ANH ; pgtition to win the DA . N iguel), J ell Robert~n (llun· 11o111r. ntfftnct to w111t11 11 _.,. tw MOT1c1 TO ca1D1To11s .... ..._, fllrthtr Nl'llCvlfr.. Ind tllel ftll tllM tnd STAT• o• C4Ltl'O&NIA ,0. SU,.EttOR COf.l•T OP Ttillf , .. ,. "'HOlto\CI SAwYla CU.Y AK4.. • Pl.LOT Pigskin Pic keroo ct1n-tington Beach ) and Tosh Shin· •'•~ e1 ""''"" t11t -"'' ~ "' THE co""" ol'" ou.M9• &TAT• op <ALIP011ti11A Po1t. MO.Ac• a. CLAY, O.C..Md. ~ ···t th'--· ' la kv ( Huntin~on Beach)_ "" NllWlmbfr "' 1ffJ, ,, ,1. A.M .• Ill ..... ....... fMI COUNTT 0' O&AlfO• NOTICI IS HEllEIY OIVlM fl flll ""'° ~ .. rr.. c~ et 0....rflnl'llf "9. S of Est1I• J CHAii.LE' .J. HAllKINS. .... A..-V adlten fl ,... *"" 1111M11 ~ -. ... oth • la ts h d Contest oi la.ls bave been ulcl murt, ., 700 Clw'c C11'1'9t 1)1'1\'t DetNHd. '""' "' HAii.VEY w. ALLIN, ""'''" --.... cllbnt l9ilMt !!lo ,.., Eia .. t er contes n a fo~ to discard .severa l Jate wn t. 11'1 ..,. Cll'l' e1 s.r.11...,.... c111far1111. NOTJC:E is Hl!lll!l'I" GNEN "' t11ec ~. ..111 "''""' ,,, """""""' " fll• """'-la ri""t with •·nah place golnn entrles the •••t two wee•·. All Oiied ~ ,., '"'·...._.~ tf'ldl"'1 "' 1111 *"-MllM dlCIWl'll NOTK I! IS HEllEllY CIVl!N ..... ...,,. IM ...... ,,. \IWdllrl,"' ""fll"llOt ~ ... ~ i--l\lt w, E. ST JOHN. '-"""'Y Cit,.. ~ •II --,..,,IM dllll'lt Mtlml .... crtelltort "' tllt • .,..... "'"'" """""' ., ,... clertt d "" ....... ""'""" mwt, er :..•A a rtlat.lve of the overa I e ntries must. be ..,,~tmarkcd NA01i.. 11•0.t.H • DAVIOJOM. ukl dliofdtnt ,,. ,_1,.. 1e t11e 1111n1, ,,,., •" .. ,_ llel'lllt t111m• "'l?i':'.,.. "' _, "'-" with "" MnlMIY • "'· ..r. h S h'·'·k T h .,..... """"""'' It 1... witti Ille M(~ .. ry ~ 111 Ille Clfl1c• Mid dlelillfllt •r• r..ull'ld to ni. ""'"-_..... .. to f11t ""°'"'!tlltd 11 11'11 of~ -litnntr • ·1os 1.11t.O 11. .os b efore 5 p.m. on '11tursd ny nr 111• ,_. M•h• s1t11t, e1 .,.. c11r11; Of"" •beott ll'lllfllll court. •r wn~ 111t lllHIMI,., \'OVCl'let"s, 111 t111 offk• et ..., '''°'Mrt. HAHN tlld HAHN,, Ncked the number ol poin ts he DAILY PILOT ••ft" AH. t1111trt111 n111 '• """""' """" Wlflrl ttw fltUSMN ot 1111 cltl'lo; e1 •tit •ttovt .,.11111c1 aiun,., 1• c•• tlvd .. '"' '°" "''"" r· 1 brough l to t T•1.: m•1 MJ.-. 'llU(hffl. ,. '"' undlnf911ed 11 !ht eHICt to •retell! ltltfl'I. wi"' 111t MetMtrw c...,.,1111 tno1, 'llllllklt it , ~ 1 •itu 5C()f'td by all tetlms ~·itb n office by that lime. A~ ,.. PttllltMr e1 11rt Attor"""" ,,..,.1111 ll'lill l'r111111111. _,..,... to ""' UllditrlltMll 11 tilt L1w 11w111ta et !Iii: ""*"ltrttlt 111 •" IMftlt lhret of the totJ) oi n7, ;::;;::;;::;;:=:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;I Plllllllhff Dl-1,,.. Coalt 01llY' Plltl, 1" E, 11111 St~ eo.i1 Met.I, C.llllnll1 Ottlcn Of 'rlflknn 1/lf l'l'lnkn11o 117 E11I ""'•1111111 fl h nllt. .. Mkl ffcellll'llf • n-~rt Fi'g·•-In eo"ghth b ..-____ •_•_••_,.., _____ ,.,.., __ 1.,.,,, w111c11 b ,... tltt'I tf 1Mtntt1 ., lflh s1r111, c.11 Mt.t. c111tonti. m 21, Wllltlll """"*'""""'.,. tlrtt •1c1- lWV'lt' iw • Aov1ttis1M1NT A11k A out !Sean ""' ""*""""' 111 1n ..,,.'""" Pfff•llllM ~ 11 ""' ,11c1 ., butlnets ., "" "°"fl 1111, l'lefkt. ••-•· I -i""' ut["-""'( &"n • '"-------------.!"' fht tlf•lf' 9' Mid Otctdffll, wl"'l11 Mii' ~l'lfd '" 1n IMtltn -'''"IN. to 0.111!1 Uctttm !, INt. P~ ... ,. ..... v-.. '""' EXC LUSIYE C.on,·en1ent " "*"Ills '""' "" 111\t Mllclllon "' 11111 111 • '".,. ti 11w lllCll:llftt, wit111" flll.lr Wlll'lll 1111111 ci., the eontes~ Ca:dll Pl•n• BOAT BUFFS ne11c1. ""'""" '""' ""flrlt "'"'"''tan " t1111 E~twt* ~"M..-.....· weeb mnaln hi the BUSINESS °''" October '"' '"' llllic•. • "" win" JJ.-~ Almo11 Le,•1l>,y I• tke e11IT "-"' H1rtlra. O.liN Ocfabtr' U. , ... , tllt tlloW Piektroo contest Ir.eluding the AVAii.Ai Li NOW, 14 YtAIS , E•1eutrtr tf"" wm"' w111w G. &e.n. l'•~11tel' 1r1..._.. ~ -·-~ ~-JN b lanks l11lt•ll1111 l>o1tint n itor wor•l"t 11'11 tDt¥t ......., O«fdttlt If ..,.. t'llllt It tt!t' tilAN,. ,.,.0 NAMM l..'11' I_.,. lJa;L ~ 'I IXPlltllNCI -WILL TIA.IN 11 erty 11•w1p•11•r i1 Or•11t• IltAHltLllf a PttANKUJf •!MM -11o1c.-Altrtraoln ti L.19 IJ'e printed in the DAILY l'UltCHA.111. H(OH IA.ltNIN•S I . (!fetm. J Co11ftty. Hi• ••clu1tw1 tlwtr•t• -~~,,~ r:':~": ... A~~-=&ANKLIN = ~ Clllr .. I M.. Pll:Dl'-tn-""''l\ttlday an d 1 1C01tD -SJ,711 1t1qu11ro. ~ !LORING •' l>o1ti119 i nd y1chtl111 "''" c .... ....., C•llfilnll•..,, c.st• MtM. C•tlfwllll nm P ........ c....... ,11,1 W·.1--• .a.1v -Uh deadline at 5 Will i IOI M0 J4• THIS ears . rm TA j it 1 dilly f11f\ir1 •f fft1 DAILY tll1 ln4) tcl•lm T•~ m•1 .... 1111 T1t1 11111,,..,,tt ~..., n UR "Ill ""lJ _ """"""'' trtr arlftllf An.nln't. fW 1-.lltW ""'""" tw s...im p.m. 'JbundlJ. NIWVA.l'll. • ., PtLOf. P'\lbll•lltd o. .... Ctnt D•!!t ,llol. ~ or111 .. C:0.11 0.11, Pilot, ""' ...... Or-c: .... D•llr fl llc4io Otha'• tfinatn thiJ week In-ITltlCTLY COMPIDINTIAL 1------------'l()cltlllf " .... ~ • II, II. Ottelltr ,,, ,. .... NtYlnlber "' 11. OC'f9lllt 111. !I " ..... Hlo'tmtM 4 dude: w. J. rritz (Fowit.a.inl'=====================l----..:....----------------''----------·':'"':::..~--~···,.;;;.;;;~~~~'~"'~1:':"':._~--~---~·....,~~1'~"'~---·----_;:•,,...~ ' I 1l HI OI c I fJ * &:? l I TUMlilw!ii>i TUESDAY N6vEM1£R 4 • [ • ! ~ : ~. (. m O..W fr111 (C) (90) Alan Piller 1"-baustit lllfll.Mlf 1 tnihl and t1ll1 It tht "flrlt11 SCotsm1n''), Enlflsll butler Erle Wl1tlams. alllhor·lo\lmll· lst John SPlf!Ctr Church]U (Windon Ch1J1chill"1 nephew), sln1er Shlrltf Bauer.· comie Jttlle Kahane 1nd '"Pundt'" edit.or William Oatis, pin 1ctcr.p1lnt1r ind lnrmtr Los Anp - les Rams star Berni• Call')' 1uesl &:aa B Ill Men (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. -D Ill ,_,,.,,.., (C) <Jm • ... All111 stiow (C) (90) Guata 1r1 F11nkie R1nd1!I, Allan Sherm•n. Rip T1ylaJ I nd Arthur m"' "' '"" (<) <"l m 11..-""""' c&a> ft) liltllrflCI (C} (!O) "lttl,!l;'\XIJ al Wort" . Bon1st1in. t.oo B @ @ m fist TiWIJ tc) " ,, (2 h1) .~·l!"cllews Includes 1 10· D THE BIRDS -Part I minute tltdkin summ1ry with !ht *ROD TAYLOR-COLOR' fe1tu1ed_fllm1, wtiich proyid11 looll ' 1t American NII on Okin••• from 8 Sfi O'a.cl Mowic CC> "'T\e,· th1 is11ndtrt' points of Yin; fida't P1rt I (suspew) '63-filmed rtparls on Jh• conl1t111pl1tln Rod T1rlor, Tippi Hed re11, Jessica · lift •t tlHi Poor Cl1r1 Mon1stery In T1ndy, SWaJll\tl Plnhette. Chlrfe, Om1h1; Neb.; 11id on GIOfll C. McGraw. Terrifrin1 evtnt1 lttlin W1Hact ind bis Alablma. wllttl • we•lthr pt111ir1. vlsttina 1 o 511owa11 5 (C) (60) Thi roun1 l•'llltr In • "11111 ·C1lllorni1 Doodletown Pipers star. coast town, Is 1tucked· by 1 Mil· 111!1. fD MET Se:IMc:I Spedll (C) (60) O Did V111 DyU (30) "Tht He1rtm1kers." film ol tlHi m ...,._ i'tact (30) lirst 1rtl0ci1I bum111 he1rt Im· p!1nlition. at St.w Tr.t: (C) (60) IHI CD ""' -<Cl (90) IE ""' !JO) CD WW1 Ntwt (JD) "Stltlducb. • Q)I Cf) CIS Nns (C) (30) !:]0 11J , .. ,. " ""'" (30) U GOVERNOR & J. J. CB-.(C) <"l '"' ""''· * HIT OF THE SEASON S:lD D MIC N....,.. (C) (60) & 1" li .. e Ii•• IC) (30) Jim if""""" -GI,. 11111 Ille Trvtll (C) (30) ·gotftce ti th P'llsldtnt (30) IU 00 H1nu.,.lri111der (C) {30) fD DOUT Crlais of Modw1 M11 (30) "Th• Crisis ol Belie!." A 111111- part series presenting th• Yltws ol lhl late EplKOPil Bisllo?, Jimes Pikt. Educ.1tor Dr. Frederick Mayei -9(1)1" ......... (30) &I Notkitn 34 (C) (60l m-(C) <30l / ~~ 7:00 ... """'' .... (C) (30) ...... .., l.Nl.(C) (30) m I Lin LICJ (30) CD.a.t ttie bod <C> (30) __ , ..... ..,.. (lO) Ill!@-(<) (30) 11"""(30) ~Cl) Jd IC eoiu.enCIS (C) fD I._ II tM Siii (C) (30) .alTW I~ (<) (30) 8 S (IJ Tlil &awrHI" Ind 1 L l"f> (30) l'llilluk1 GM. Horl>ert Tie1111nn tJ11$b 11 hlm•ll wh11e Gov. Drlntnter Is btlnt pressured by d1uihtef J. .l. to pardon e co .. n:t!d murderer lllho lortll blltter· flies. Henry Jo!les, /'ltd Wertlmer •nd Rlcll.•rd X. S11ttery 11so 1utst. 0 ,. ... (C) {30) Barter W1rd. m"'""'"'"" «l <JOl EE 1tawt11de huftd11p 160> !Ii)"'""" ........ (C) (30) 10:00 II I IJICI~ I KNIT ""°1b (C) (30) "Ciy .rm." An 111-depfh loo' at property protection 11111 verious • forms or security systems. Clll1 Roberts reports.. · em•on(C) (60)' O @(])a') MtrWI Wiiby, M.D. (C) (60) "Th1 White Cant." wtlt111 en operation restores Puii Han- nan's sl&ht, his 10\'I cools for his blind f!111CM, l1ur1 Jelltfl1. Guet.s are Carrie Snod1rm and Cliff Patter, 0 Drtll1f' (C) (60) Tentative!1 Kl'leduled iu•stt Include Keith Bar· bour, •i'ld Bob Kina. 6)Pwry ..... (60) fJl) Kotn ...... (C) (60) 7:JO 8 tBJ Cf) LlllCll' (C) (SO) Johnny l1na1 l!lffts 11'1d falls ia kl'le will! • looiely youn1 miaion1ry, BmoU a(]) rutn (30) ill Cira( ......... (30) BundJ 111ests. . . . D a:J @ @nl Drta11 tl JNrinhllO:JOIEI Qt(J)Wll•, Wll1t, Wiien . (C) (30) "Sn You in C-U·B·A!" ~•e,_Why! (C) (30) "A CorNt rsa; Tony's NASA lllrtlt 1ssi1nment is lion With Dun Adluon, Part II. 1ccidentalfy Jto1Mrdizld. @m Cristina llllfll•n {30) R Stu11p Dll stirs (C) (30) Geor1e Linclur. Arltne ~lonka and JaGk ll:OO II DD m Mlin (Cl Dodson peJI:, M1kt Sfruy hosts. U @ CIH!lMod ""' (C)(60) 0•"' H-.a "Lisa." C1rolyn Jonts 1uasls es 1 0 TM MD c. .. (C) wom1n with 1 split perso111ltty. m on.. U"111 ~·~=J~)".;"': . .<~~::'M":. @(])@ OO QlJCll""" (C) le!llf, David Niven. m 1te11111 rm. C.nfenMe m '"".""",_<Cl (30) mm m -<Cl m ..... ,.. 111e Drt1t1111 cc> (60) fB Tldlnicaf tonier (30) ll:lO ll@m M.. lritfln (t:) Pr~ cram Orlifnatts from th• lnteina-m The CttJ W1ldlers (C) (60) ticnal Hol!I In las Vtps. llJ"""' ..... (30) 0 @00 !Ll ,,..., ...... (C) A11n Kini Is substitule host. ~ .. 0 9 (!) !Ll ...... """"' (C) · (10) "To ind from Russia With lfl'l'L" P1rt I ol two perts. A d!- ltdinl lorelan trick star Is hidden by Debbie al'ld Jim. /'lil1 Talbot, F1bl1n De1n end Jonathtn Hole ..... 9 Movlt: "Toe Lett tw lW1" (fll)'l1ary) '49-Uabtth Scott. Dan Duryea. 8.led ltnnJ (30) Fr1nl\i1 Avalon -m-."' •.., (<) <30) 18 Ir•• 1rwt Uh <3111 • Dile••··· • ;.1e (60) WEDNESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES O @(])(EJ••Y 111111, (C) Scheduled 1u1sts lndudt The New Christy Minstrels. linpr IUm Wu. ton; ind Kriskin, 1 menl•list. end champion JOll'!' Jtek Nicklin. 0 MB (C') "(ne9J ....... (Id· \'!~tur1) '5 7 -Robert Mitchum. m Merrie: .,._, W"9rs" (dra1111) ·~a-o.ne Mdrtwl, Jn11 rettrs. 3enr" (f.OITlldy) '47:....C.ry Gnnt, Grlnl, Mytne Loy, $11111'7 Ttmp1t. lO:OOO"lllt SWJ et~,.._.. (dr1m1) '36-liul Muni, ~iM Hdtd'llnton. U.10 8 """"''-<"""'1'IO . -<:try Gr111t, Rot11lnd Rlmlll. t:oe8 11n.1e111lltred1 Do11't C,rf (d11m1) '38-Judf C1rl111d, Mk:ktY 1'30 0 "MJ Cnalft _Jlidlll" (d,1me. o mrstery) '53--0llYll dt Hl'l'ill1nd, Rld!1rd 8Ul'loft, Aud1ry 0.!n. looncy. t:JO D "OVl tf T~i. w.nr Ccomt4Y) '4~die 8r1tk111. Ytn!l'llCI LA~ , ~ m"'"" ..... ,,. ..... ' UO IJ (C) .. !LDtol.loJo--_(,,• ptnse) '66-Robtrt Goulet, Chri> tine cam. -----____ TutJd.11,.NMmbtLU'l6 PERKINS 1Mt, n. ._,._ II ... --- JUDGE PARKER -lfY TOlll K. Ryan 1' Lcve (Juv)n. tobefur<lof; d a~ affection for or ll attachment or devotion !I to a person or persons. SALLY IANANAS ., .... """'-o ..... By Charles M. Schub .--~-~~~~....;.., ON PAPER ME'S GREAT - By John Miies By Harold_ Le Daux PlEA5E, GO ALONG WITH li\E ON AREN'T" WE GOING-OUT ro Pll.JNER:.r VOtl'lE HEAPED !ACK. TO MY PLACE! I ™1NK YOll Sl-IOOLP MAVE A T-'LIC WITM PAUL lM~E! A&BEV, I MAYE TME FEELING THAf HE'S Tl-IE ~E WHO TRIED TO GET eroPV TO Kl LL lllE ! fl.HS! IF r1.1. WRONG, rLL APOt.OGIZE "TO IMTER:E .t.NP EVERY OTMER: KOOK VOIJ'RE suPPOmNG °"' lMAT LOONY FA~AA OF VOtlRS! !UT Tl-llS IS WHl.T I WANT YoU TO CJO .. STEVE ROPER ~-- WEl.Lf• .. J MUST SAY, • By Ferd Johnsein ,AND l WouLZ:>, EMMA, y: fioWEVER 50/Ni WIVES 'I BUT WORRYlNG ABOUT W;;UU> l<EEP'ffm~ UNTIL l'µEY MY INVESTMENT JN , · iEDDY'S TAVoRN 15 FOi.JN~ r JOB 1'1/EM$ELVES7 ......_~"TAKING ALL MY IF You FOLi.OW MY •. ...,_:;;c-r PRIM!' MEANING .• 'TJMe ..• ~ MUTT AND JEFF By Al Smith BUT. SIR, YoU ALREADY VOTEO oNCE! YoU CAN'T VoTEAGAIN! GOi:tDO I .,,. ·-?: --.. .,. -............... -~·· --"-~."' ' ' ,' r:".su;=r:"'.v".'.o_TE_o~7s--av .... FOR'1'11EWRONG ·~u' GUY! I WANNA CAN'T' \/aTE FOR"T>\E ' O'Tl1ERGUY/ ~ ,, WHoSAID I CAN.,.? "!1-llS 15 A. FREE COUNTRY! I KNOW WRIGHTS! PLEASE! YoUARE '1oLO!NG UP 'THE L.I E! I ,. By Gus Arriola , IT'S A SECRET -'Michael Link tells his mother, Betty Beaird, about a secret clubhouse he shares with Marc Coppage, in 11Julia" tonJght at 8:·30 on Channel 4. A new neighbor boy causes a racket with his drums, in tonight's episode. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Effective Nixon Forma:t· By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -' President Nixon's Monday night address to the nation reviewing American hr vOlvement in Vietnam and its "Vietnamizatlon" plans, was in all details a most effective use of television for emphasis. THE PRESIDENT, sealed at his White House desk, ·was serioUs of niien, quiet in manner. At the speech's conclusion, cqmme.ntators ~ the three networks pointed out that he had present .. ed. no new program, but they pretty muCh ,cOnfin- ed themselves to resumes of what be had said, plus some cautious s"PeCulation O n hi.s. exCh-ange of cor- respondence with Ho Chi Minh. . .. The Urning of the President's live address dis· turbed rnidevening network schedules in the East- ern portion of the county. With the two and three hour time dillerence farther west, there were fewer problems. NBC SOLVED its East CoaS'l difficulty by start- ing its Elvis P'resley movie at 9 p.m., break-inl away for about 45 minutes of speech and quick re. view. Then it picked up the movie where it bad left off. CB.S had only to give Doris Day a night off, then joined ;'The Carol Burnett Show" after the speech and comment. There was, however, a last minute substitute for a more expendable Burnett show, with' Pat Boone as guest, for the show originally sched· uled that bad B1ng Crosby, Ella Filzgeraid and Diel: Martin as guest stars. 0 : ABC WAS in. the tougheS'l bind. It moved Its "Love, American Style" up an hour-to 9, p.m. all across the country. In the East, it showed halt of the program before the speech and finished it at 10 :30. A chapter of the "Surv}vors" was postponed for a week. In the West, ABC filled i\s late•evenlnJ hour with a rerun of the Nixon speech and the com· mentator's discussion with W. Averell Harriman. SURPRISE of the most recent Nielsen ratings, covering the week of Oct. 20-26, was. the slip of NBC's usual front-nmning "Laugh-In" to seventh place, while CBS' "Gunsmoke" shot into the-lead in- an almost photo finish l"ith NBC's· "Bonanza:• A rerun of CBS' Charlie Brown Halloween show wa1 third, folJowed by "Here's Lucy." In the see-saw weekly averages CBS afaln moved out In front with a 20.4 agatDst CB.S' 8.7. ABC still trailed with 15.7. I I 1 l • • ' ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE • . HOUSES 'Oft SALE HOUSES FOR.SALE HOUSIS l'Olt SALi HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 0.ntral 1000 General 1000 0.norol lOl!O Cotti Mna 11o0 Huntlngtoit Booch l«IOHUtll'""°" Buch 14QO LoVUn• Hin. 1700 OlAN&l COUNTY'S LAR~EST 262' HAUOI ILYD. 54'""40 • Here's Your Doll House . . $21,750 )OO'U find It tn C.OSta M68., It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths a ~doubl~ garage and ii in excellent oo~ ditlon. It's vacant now;S() mm:e in with FHA or VA tenns. Large Parcel • C· 1 Te1Tlfic f)Ol entia l with this 82'1i x 234' lot in a prlme location near Or- ange County Airport. Exatin&: tn1provemen11 produce over $400 per month income until you develop. F u I J price Sj!},900 wilh rood terms available. • COATS .. WALLACI RIAL TORS ~4Ml41- (0pen Eveningl). Not only Anxious But Desperate Jr's in good condition. ftlesa Verde location, 3 bir btd- room&, 2 baths, family room, modern kitchen with built· ins. Easy FHA terms avaU. able $26,500. , $131 PER MONTH- 5¥• ANNUAL Colesworthy & Co. INTER&ST FHA A n!al CREAM P,UFF \.\'ith "Agent" ''For A \\'isr Buy" ------- COLLEGE PARK MOVIE SET MESA VERDE tmaglne you're an actor with BIG FAMILY ROOM au the charm of a Southern plus 5 BEDR00111S & 3 Jux· WITH POOL mansion ! Walk up Uie brick ui·ioos baths. C,omplelely Grand piano slie llvirtg room. promenade thnJ double doers AIR C0NDIT10NED and In huge family room & 3 bd· into a Jiving room of love-Mesa Verde prime location CJn quiet street or towcrina rms, 2 baltls, ready for Your liness! Look past spark.ling shade trees! Spacious FAM. family. New shag carpetl11g chandeliers at lhc art a:aJ. ILY ROOM & PRIVATE &. dQCOrator Interior. Low lery and ba1'.'0ny. Step Into DEN u you wish. FORMAL malntenance yard wilh a the lUXW')' of a J5.xU formal DINING ROOM! FabulOUI Blue Haven Pool. • a cover. dining room; e-ntertain your Carpts &: custom dra_pea! eel patio lo t'elax under. Call friends in your i;epara.le So immaculate and tasteful now to see. family room . Your HUS. it's hard to believe! Extra $29, 950 BAND HAS HIS OWN DEN! 1'rge 8000 ft. lot of unique ,., Otrr IX>ORS • AUiiOST 1/J ,.... Ia·•••api-W>.th •-.. (5,. ·1" loan @ i16Vmo avail) ""'" , .... ...,. ··a .auw · ACRE of fun and activity. m,intenance. Owner Trans- EXCLUSiVE WITH Fi.gu~ 8 SWIMMING POOL fe?Ted and anxious at ONLY dh.\i.dcd for childt""en and $48,500. For the particular adults PLUS 1>Cparate thera. executive. Newport at Victoria 646-8111 {•nytlmel peutic pool. picnic gas BBQ WE SELL A HOME •nd BOAT GATE FOR EVERY 31 MINUTES EASY BEACJI DRIVE. See th" BIG FAMU.Y VALUE Walker & Lee ( 4 bedrooms + den • 3 lev. els 2% baths) befol'f! It is 2790 ltarbor Blvd. at Adams 11'S baths and cory Jl\'ing fi.tZ.7777 I ~ .... ~~""""""""""" room with beauti!uJ GOLD CHEAPIE-FOREST E. "Cone With the Wind." 545-9491 Open tit 9 Pl\f $.52,SOO! Nim FOR THE THRIFTY SHAG CARPE.'7S Custom °"'''"· GI•""'"' HARD-CLOSE IN 0 L s 0 " WOOD FLOORS! BuUt in ONLY $1S.0Cl0. Don't let !he kitchen. 3 BIG BEDROOMS. prire fool you This t w o Towering &ho.de trees on bedroom _ cJCgantly car. quiet street near school! peted o1•er 1vood floo~ has WE SELL A HOME been remodeled recently EVERY 31 Ml~.CUTES and offers a BEAUTIFUL Walker & Lee ~g;c~~,~~b~.~\t!: 2790 Harbor Blvd, at Adams bar. dinelte area and sep- f>.if>.IW65 Open ti! 9 PM arate serviee porch. Live in Inc. Realtors HAVE $1 ,000? HOME + R-2 Evenings Call 616-lOC:iO - Eastside cul de sac home "'ith large yard filled with Cruit b"Ces. Cozy and neat With COVCl'ed palio. $21,950. Try 10% dOlvn. 646-7171 1-0 THE REAL \~ ESTATERS ' ' FAST . MOVE IN New homes, ready to move in. 2 to 5 bed· rooIDB, 2 to 3 baths. lo> mile from beach. First payment up to 60 day• afler move in. VA /FHA Torntt. From $23,9'0 The· Beach (on Brookhurst 1 mllo South el Adom1) 962 • 1353 --. __ .. ----~---- 2 MONTHS old ?>fonllrll)' Manor 2 bdnnS 1 bath. Owner an.xiolls. 830-5134. 1705 COASI'AL VIEW! T!1Tillc Joan uswnption! Interest rate doeJn't in- ttl!ue; no points. 3 Bdrm! .. family rm., 2 bathll. 5 years oW. Reduced to $41,500 PLACE REALTY .f94.970C * GIVE-AWAY * Below bldg. eo11t. 4--wa.y C vitw, Dream ho\lle, 2j xtra. oron.a del Mar 1250 Huntl"lfon Beach 14QO features $38,SOO. Low down. Remember The 'Alamol For The Big Family Owner ~ll2 1f )'Oll don't l'!member it 4 Queen Size bedrooms, Two HANDYMAN'S a:ive us a call and we'll show very luxurious batlui. This Special! 4 Income unJ.ll 12ll lt to you. Pumice brick home f~atures stepdown liv. yds. to beach. Patios, deckl walls nearly a loot thick, ingroom with romantic fire-w/ocaan view. Nds. paint, beauWully kept hardwood place. FOfU,fAL DINING etc. Should il'OS1 $9,~ yr. Ooors and deep shag car-ROO?o.f. Separate step do"'n Pr. $69,900. Consider trades. pet are just a fe1v of the family room lead, to ro~ MISSION REALTY 494-0731 many outstanding features pletely enclosed tear yard •LEASE/OPTION• of this 3 br. sparkier. Fault-beau Ii f u 11 y land5cap. Xlnt tenns Jor this 5 yr. old 3 less construction to please ed. STEP UP into this gor. Br. 2 ba. home w/ocean papa gaily deroratl.'d to a:eous all electric kitchen. vieo.v. Call for terms. please momma. Situated on FHA loan has puym<?nts or PLACE REALTY 494.9704 8'l'I R-2 lot on one of Corona $155 inchldes all. WW sell de 11\lar's lovlicst free lined VA at appraisal ot $29.450. •treets. WE SELL A HOME Don't delay· call "" '"""" EVERY 31 MINUTES {you never know when there w lk & L might .. anothe• ...... ;,,.1, a er ee 673-8550 O THE REAL ~ rsT.~TERS 7682 Edinger Sti-f4j6 Open 'tll 9 Pi\I I VEAR OLD Corner mode1n,Dpen beamed 180 DEGREE VIEW LOT of · white \Yater & coutlinl!, small but level. $7 ,950 with i1,ooo down, bal at $85 mo. All due 3 yrs. Broker 494-U37 497.1021 BEST 2 Br. 0.Y.O. $17.~ Tnns. L&. liv-din. rm. Xlnl cond. Vlc1v. \Varrt n 499-2001. College Park Bargain $23,750 con1fort and ahop only t"'o ,,.. .. "-!l'!Jll•ll'!""~I blocks away al E . 17th ~JJj.tJ~!p S~t Shoppiitg Center. R-2 Tcn•ific investment. Lovely home ca1Tic-s Itself. while you're thinking of numerous 1no1·e units. Hug(' 245 fool lot. Only $18,500 full price. FantuUc temu~! Seller paid cilf l'Yerybocly and he will go all out for you. Better hurry!! Dial &iS.0303. ,-,. ,. "BLUFF.S" 3 BR $174 Mo at SJ/4•/o Bolboo Ponlnsulo 1300 ceiling. 3 bdnn 2 bath. ~ant Laguna Nltutl l7f1/ master bdnn, all the mod-===..;.c.::..,;_---1 this home Is pM~ lo sell, it has 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths tenific Jivin g room \Vlth fireplace. The yard i~ completely fenced, and has a double garage. plus forL-ed air heating and a Jara;e family area. This one "·on't last. ,•---~111 UJT '. ADD ANOTHER UN. IT LATER. FHA/VA Delightful 3 bdnn ?.lesa Verde home near the i:;olf COUnlc.' 1vlth shag cartK'IS, large bdnn.li & lush land· acaping, FHA/VA tenns. $27,500 (Owner transf.) ')l~C$1i\ ( r~1":-r\, , ! t\' . Evenings Call 646-1050 645-0303 al Harbor Cenl.er 2299 ftarbor Blvd., c.~I. TAKE OVER GI LOAN Can't last Jong on a tree lln. BEAUTY eel cul-de-sac in Mesa Ver- di!. 3 ovenrized bdrms. Bean1s ,t, adobe plUs expanse largr family room & kitch· of glass overlooking green en, built·in BBQ on patio, Jx>lt, 2~ bath &: extr<1. room separate play yaru, near for maid. Convcnitnl loca-new clrape!s & shag carpets. tion. Right price. $31,950. Only $27,500. CALL 540-1151 ALSO Heritqe Real Estate (o~n "Blulli" 3 BR for leaae . $350 eve!). monthly • lumished. 1 ~~'!!!'~~~~~...,. Riddle & Ross Realtors 1 LEAVING AREA! o;;m;.; 3535 E. Coa st Hi9hwi1y selling ni~ly located 3 bed- Cdm e 675-7225 room 2 bath home. Hurry Devtloper'I Duplex Three bedroom upper rn·o bedroom lower, in very good rental area. No1v fully Jeu. ed. Good growth potential $49,500. BURR WHITE REALTOR 2!rJl Newpon Blvd., N.B. 675-4630 642-2253 Eves. Linda Isle 1306 em conveniences. Priced Jo1v at $2~,950. Everything like new. \Vas adult only occupil'd. Your down pay. ment will handle. Has bee.n vacant 6 months. L.,una Nltuel Ttrr. New 2;.oo 111. ft. 3..C I 5 Br. homes in ocean view area. """'""· ,_ laodocaj>Od, lvith sprinklers: bllnl, aelf. cleaning oven; 3 car aarare. $53, i:iO To $61,950. Eii:cellent !ina.nclng with dr.clln:ing h . ttttst rate frOm Tii % .to "'"· Laguna Niguel Corp. 546-5990 LOWEST PRICED WATERF'RONT $163 PER MONTH This 5% % annual interest CAN'T BE BEAT! 3 Big Bedrooms! 2 Baths! BRICK F IREPLACE! Built in Kite~ en! B1·eakfast Bar! Doub!~ Ganlgt'! Big back yard &: 3 UNITS for Saviris here 545-70.11 LINDA Isle Jot ror sale by 66 x 359 Lot, potential 8-lO 01vner. $32,500 plus I ease •tMtlP 24 HOUR POSSESSION 499-1344 M7·77fi1 RENT • sell, 4-5 bdr., 2~~ b&., $275 mo., 1vtr I l&"'tl care furn. 544-1008 Eastside 5 Bedroom Needs Work! GI RESALE In e:ic:clwsive, private com· BANDIT'S BOOTY mun.Uy. Sl.ip for large boat, un:lt money maker. Propes. Newport Beach 1200 paymt. or S4300 per year. ed keys ma1ina develop. I =========: I Sl.ip capacity for ~· boats. Payments like rent. Try RENTALS sandy beach, covered patio, So~1e smart buyer will steal large living room. 6% Loon, this today! Anyone can as. and all for only $54 500. BLOCK \V ALL.1 Does $.1,000 00\VN suit Y.OU? men!. Front 3 BR. loc, on HOL I DA y GI Ft. \.\'aterlront. Approved Vie"iv cliffside; 01vner \vill PARTY ~Blinclud::,. Sl500 down Assume GI loan _.;.H;.;ouc;.;.so.;.•:..;.F..;u.;,r.;,•.;,iu-''iod,;.;:;__ 1 of S'lJ,185 at $205 month. 2000 Nearly new 3 bdnn near G ~.;.•_•.;.••;.;•;.;I ____ .;;;;:.:..; it's vacant and nccds yonr /~ to turn it into a show place With 2 baths and a double detached garage, the price ls right llf14 the terms are the best. Ole Mucho Casa Spani!'ih Is the mood "·Ith the high arched entry v.-ay and interior d e c o r . Beautiful sll'p down living room \\·Ith massi\'e rock fittplace !hat's sepamte from the re!'il of the 10use. Big big iamily rm. that also ha.I a fireplace. Plus 4 master sired bedroom~ and a dream tiled kitchen reduced to $39,9.lO. See this one! Best View In Newpgrt Beach sume low 6% int GI loan of \\'alter l!all!c ' roprox S2l. 700. 4 bdrms 2 baths. bJt-lns, freshly dee· ilL•-•-.b _ orated. (}y,·ncr moving out ~ of state. Full price $25.500. --._____, 1093 Bake<, c.M. 546-'440 Coldwell, Binker-• Co. I' \I I • \\ 111 I I ~I Ill\ Ill\\ II I A ' I ' < \! 1093 Baker, C.M. 550 Newport Cem.r Dr. Newport Blach, C.llf. 13i.cl700 644-2430 ONE JUMP AHEAO of otht'r homes. This spot!Hs S ~ % 4 bdnn &. 2 batM has every. 'A 0 thi"ll "'""''d f°' happy liv· .. ing. Lush w/w crplll/drps, Gorgeous 3 BR 2 bath home blt-ln kitch., ""'Iller softl'ner, on quiet treelined cul-de-M.c terrific t e a r yard, patio, Ne1v w/w carpets, all built: sprinklers, BBQ. Choice ... b . k ,. pl area. Only Sll,950. ulb, nc .ire ace, family room & h11ue oversized lol ~W.-C :~.,.':~ A'..:0%';,: ~-loan • Dl,400, $174 P.l.T.I. Pri~ Lor immediate sale at 1093 Baker, C.t.1. 546-5440 $27 .500. Call a.la-8424 Soulb,l •-:=-:~=-==== C.oast fteal Estate ·1• Close T.o h•ch 5,t ':'o LOAN ~·ner anxious for otter • al- rearly transfer. out of state. Excelient comer 4 bdrm home \.\itb big $2'1,200 GI loan balance to u1kC' ~r. Fully equippttl Anlhony Pool includinl:' pool-swttp. BROKERS WANTED Why not work on your own? Spi1ce is avail- •ble. Contact Jayne Davidson 1,..i~~l1,..,,1 DAVIDSON Realty LLEGE REALTY ,,.,. H""°' Av. .. C.M. l!mAdMll atK.ldlor.CM. 5-4&-5460 Evf!s. 549-1058 cany lge. 2nd Y>ith small PERFECT WE SELL A HOME· EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee down paymt. $55,900. 1st • Bd1ms., din. rru. &. famil.v Time lis1ed! rm., a dream kitch. + OCEANVIEW VJE\V. Open Sun. thru 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams DUPLEX Thurs. 1-4:30; 112~ Santiai::o, Si.>9.\9 Open til 9 Pt.f 2 & 3 BR.; 4tX9Q lot. Low Dover Shores. ..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiii I price of $39,500. ?o.tust see BOYD REAL TY Dover Shores • View to appreciate. 3629 E Coast Hwy CdM 3700 sq ft of custom ell'" RtD ~ · · 67S.5930 ., gance, delia;htful family ~ FORECLOSURE IP ark plan: 3 bdrm1, 31.J baths, E A L T y Lido) Townh!e. :\ BR, 21~ dining room + maid's room, v.·alnut panelled adult lam-2(l2j W. Balboa, NB 61>6000 BA. r~rplc, bltns, pool. • Ul.9 E. Coast, Cdi\, 67J...m;O Needs paint & etc. S28,4r.O. ily 1wm w i th wet, bar, Liaison Co. 646--0732 Otlldren's recreation cent-HANDY DANDY' !-==~==-===-" adj0<eOI to pool & pa. • OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX tio. $ll5,0CO. One block to \VESTCUFF 4 BR. + 2 Br. unit. \Valk to Ba H R lly ~ PLA7..A v.:ith HARDWOOD shops. $39,500. Agent rre ea FLOORS, heavy SHAKE 642.-3850 or 833-1077 root and large rooms. A Bluffs prime on BRy location. 1605 \Vestcliff Dr., NB very fw1Clio11aJ DIFFER· 2 bdrs. $39,500 Call 644-2259 ' 642•5200 t<..,.. ENT floor plan and CHARM. eves/wkends. ~ ING F'AR.'\fHOUSE exter-1 :::======== ior. Won't last at $31,500! Newport Heights 4 BEDROOMS WE SELL A HPME FHA OR VA EVERY 31 MINUTES RUSTIC MODERN Imo.at~ a 4-bedroom 2-bath Walker & Lee 1.1uch glass, open beam ceil- homc for only $2.5,00J. Large ings, 2 BR, 2 BA, dining, <'nJoyablc back yard IVlth 2<H3 \VcslclUI Dr. play area. Lrgf' fenced yard. ramUy size patio. Assume • ..,.,.,..""" ... .,=.,. .... ,..,.., 1 2 yrs old. $30,500. °"''11!1' existing Ii.na.nclng at low 642.8099 431 Riverside A\"e. 1210 •~" '"''"'" "'"· LINDA ISLE 546-2313 BAYFRONT LOT Dover Shores 1227 \-0 THE REAL '(' ESTATERS .. DOVER SHORES on the point ol Nev.'J)Ori Bluffs lh1s ho1ne overlooks all ol Balboa Bay and Nl'""'JlOrt Beac h. Beautiful as.h paneling and hardv;'OOd p e g i; c cl llool"\\, high beam ce ilings =:~~£:.ra ~~ ll :::F::l::X;E;RmU=P~P~E~R~=l==D~.V~o~R~C~,E~2~S~A~L~E~- :"! Bdrms 1 bath •. garage. On 432 MAGNOLIA Bmnd n e \V Ivan \\'ells' 4 bdrm 3 bath + powder room. FonnaJ dining room• fam . rm/we I bar &. lrplc. Luxut'lously carpeted. Su- perb view, Pool in landscap- lrrepl1ce1ble View of BAY & MOUNTAINS! Unique "old world" contem· porary, executive luxury home. 5000 sq. fl. 4 BR's, 4~' BA + maids qU'!'i, Ideal for enten·aining. Easy main. lmmed occup. Furnished or unfum.ilhcd. Asaum Gin% loan. Bo.'C 1632 NB 548-7249 n.2 lot on Eullude. Vacant. Attorney says, sell 3 bdrm Save On Income Tax Lochen my er Realtor 6~t year old duplex-no 1860 Ne1vport Blvd., CM down to vtls.-low doi\·n 1o CALL ~3921 everyone else, your 1C'n· l::\'es. 644-1653 ,nants "'ill make the 11•""'""'"""·~-'"·"-~~~·I Eastsldc. C,M. Vacant $23,500 ed eowt yard, Roy J. \Yard 1 .,...,...,~~~~""""" 1.UO Galaxy Dr. &16-1500 1 · Investment Income 1 UNITS, la11:c lot 1J2x305': room to build 5 more. $90,000 Owner will carry 1st TO. Wells-McC1rdle, Rltn. 18W Newport Blvd., C.M. ~.rm 644-0684 ~ves. Unique & lovely "U'' shap. ed home \\'Ith beamed ctU.. i.ngs built around an atrium with brick BBQ & v.':i.tcrfall. Covered p a t I o. El~tric kilt'hen. 3 bedrooms. Excel. lent area. 54G-1720 TARBELL 2955 Ho rbor 1237 OPEN To oUers ls this 3 BR. + F.R. home. Good location. Very low S30's. "' •red hill REALTY payments v.ith 5Qn1e left -FANTASTIC VIEWS . ..,---· _ . ms _ O\IU. Huny: or ocean, i<'ll.Y & harbor 5 Ilih". s"P' 1o """"· Grao. SALE OR LEASE Bedrm •Pool Extr• Shi1rp Univ. Parlt Center, Irvine Beaulitully improvl'd comer "!!. !!Call!!!!!!!An!!!!yt!!lme!!!!!!flJJ®O!!!!!!!!~ iou~ hon1~ w/2 frplcs., den, South t..aguna oceanfront $26 950 "Cassie" home-, lush new .:;; Notice lnnnnl din. \Valll'd ganlen. ap11.rtmrnt 11·1!h fireplace. 1 su-e5sed for addl'J. rins. s;.:i,00'.l; or SJiS m..on 1 h. That's not all . a lovt?ly swim 1242 carpeting &. drapes, 0-.vner Ea1tl:tfuf~ sacriUc:in; for Jll!l'Sifnil ree,. J .-==~----- If you ha\'e a l or 4 bedroom hon1e for Mic or ten! eall u.~ today, \\"I" npresenl the einployrei; of a. large liml movi.ng to Ole harbOr &rt'll and they must h!!.Ve hou .!nil All caati U ~ired. C&Jl Far- raw ~:\I -Tarr~W :\1nt finanN" $108,000, Arlul18. l>OOl 100! 3 lialh!. ffich v.·ood 90ns & most anxious for oU. Walker Riiy. 675-5200 • h . b paneling, breakfas1 bar, fit-e· 3.'{66 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. 10 n macna pl11.cc. M0-17'10 er .• MILLION $ STREET 1714) 642.1235 00TAR1,BELL 29lj Horbor ~,,.,;!!;!!~ ~toc:lcl home in heller. lhan 90.l Dover Drive, Suite 120 ou v.·anl a hon1e clOIKI LlEGE REALTY • new condition 4 Bit., din-Nl'\.\·port Bea.ch 10 a great Elem school in an lSCXIAdlnwMHl!k,C. ing & fam.11.v • Largt rear __ --~ area julit right tor kirl1? yant.. \\'i lk 1~ scllO!O.!. Ro· SPARKLING BRIGHT Thara where you will find duc.·ro 10 $6·1,500. c 0 0 cl 4 BR. 2 ba. plus family room. thia 3 bdrm home pymnts N I leSi than rent. F"ull priai 1c1ms.. 1 r."r new shag carpet Fli'· Hal Pinchin & Assoc. Drl\'r. hy tfils MeM Verde $22.~VA/FHA OK. Bkr. •nnn E. Coo.!t Jfurv, 67.:>-4392 ht1ll'lt. :l90{i Redv.·ood. Only S46-"81• .. ......., .. ., $28.JOO. Vi Acre · G.I. Loan $34,SOo Famlly Gatherings Ideal here • blgge1t yard In area, 2 bllhs. 25 ft. living room. 2 fittpll('('I. MQ.1720 TARBELL 2955 Horbor 3 DR 2 bath home.,, con 1tr Graham Rlty. 646-2414 Pool Est•te lot 130xl80 • add :i mQfC Nl"a.r Newpol"I Pn~t Ofl!cc HcRV)' silakr 1oo f. l\lng Nlzr l lOO unils. Drh e by 1~1'3 Santa ---~~ bt-drooms. Flt-epla~. Rocnn ~C,;;o;;.11.;;•;,..;.;M;,;•;.:•.:;• ___ .:.:.;:: OUNM Ana Avr. then call IA YFRONT APT. for hoI'llC's or IUl'Jtt' ran1il,y 2 STORY 3 BR. 2 Rt\. crpls, COUtnn ilttStfLt lt•a(f!J Vi~ta Del Lldn. Pier &: 1lip lh1ni;. $4-1,500. 5*1720 tlrp"-blt.M. Ne\\·ly painted WHST av11U11ble. &II fir JrnSl!:/op. TARB ELL 2955 Herbor lnt1rlot. Lrg '"m rm. ~\'tJl l f-----·et!.--tkmr ~ 2(.500. 4 llR Ii,( baths, hu\lll, lndscpd; p..'Ulo. 13 1 , 9 ~ D. zm HAllOI ILYD. s BR. 3 BATHS-Georg• Williamson SCPAl'fl.lt outside \\-Orkroom 549--Z!SG wkda}'11, ~ .. A&':IRO-PHCPd under m1rtw1 11 Jt.EALTOR tl'C<' holl~. plen~nl yiu'd. eves&. \\'kndl. Bkr. ia.~. EaslbluH. c:holct lo-~1.'.iO Evt's. 6i3·1564 N,.;ir \\"t~cliff r I 11 t11 . 3 Bdrm 2 Bath cqitd, drp, ~ .... h•'-11 I e1t1onl , l BR, 2 BA. famlly room, Ui.~. l\ltJiU.rd R.£. 1\11 frpl c, blt·ln~. d1sh1,-ashtr. l :JO CORBIN-MARTIN p1,,r d~1~. 11, )T old-xlnl 2.-2222 Overaiud a:ar. "' tie<: open. H.E..\LTORS 'i}.J6GZ rvntt. S32.500. 213.~2 f\l'('I ---------I"(, Like IK'\\', \\'/1ldt C·'' l t:l636 E. Cc.at lfwy., Crl:O.f !Jutr. llR ,Chl'llt'f 61H'\2A tt1' lT TO 'T:f\J! !Hf!.0JJ7 11f1 3 ,_ ..... ____ _ • BY OWNER Custo1n BluHs 3 BR .spilt level w/ Ba.y View & grocn belt. l..r1'. .,,·al.Jed patio. Plan T. Custom decor. $jl.~. Consider otters or yearly Jca.!c option. Owner will ftn. al"ll.'e. 6Ta-Zl21 Corona del Mar 1250 MOST CHOICE Broadmoor bit. 4 Br., 21~ ba. ram. 1m. l.,\:r. din. nn .. 11·ct bnr, Q~ial, •·pis .. drp5. Brig;h1, blt·in k11. Vacant. IG),500. Delancy Real Estate .2523 .E. Cbnst lll\',i.·. 67J.J770 DUPLEX So of llv.'Y. 2 houses. $5,li.000. ~.000 down. lncomr $4jt) mo. ~2-J645 rr·s &11.cf\ house tlme. e1,. rttl 54!1ectlon r-..-er! Ste the DAn.v PILOT OaMlflal M'<:tlon NO\\'! Lido Isle 1351 A HOME OF HOMES J Spac, Sd's .. conv. play- room. Sep. din. Lge.«ale entertaining. If u g e L.R., Mstr. Bd., patios & cor. $19;).1\f. . R. C. GREER Rulty 3.lXi Via Lido 673-9300 LOWEST PRICE IJome on Lido. 2 Br. l ha. Street-to-street lot. IChools & parlt. Ki1tella Rei1lty 147-6061 llY(ner Transferred Auume FllA loan, Pymnts -under $175 month. 4 BR 2 bath Prestige Home No qualifying. • The Real E1t1te M1rt 847-8531 • 9ilfNTAL flNDllt& : llXPBISIYI ... ...,..,,... ---ur.--.imwa PROPERTIES WEST Rental Locatera Re,ldentl•I -Apta. 2627 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-1642 • $42.500 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3371 Via Lido 6i3-7300 Owner Tr1n1hrred Sharp 2 story 3 bdrm 2\~ bath, On comer lot. Carp. cts/drapes, all built-ins. For. I ;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::~I tnal dining room, .service I porch. family fuom. Assume 6% Cl loan ~ price $35,900.. ATTRACTIVE 2 BR. Remodeled. Owner will c:ar· ry li:c loan. No poinbl. $45,500 Phil Su llivan. 548-6761. Pi1ul Jones Rei1lty 847-12ti6 L'vl'. 847-8919 BY OWNER: 4 Bc:lnn, 2 Ba, lam rm, bltns, drps, shag crpll thru~t. l yr old. On Huntington ~•ch 1400 cul-de...a.c. Near sch I s , POOL PAD _ be.he!, shop'g. Complttely 1enced & landscaped. Im· NOWS THE TIME mac! Stt at 21542 Archer $4.(0) total cash down net?d. Circle, $40,<XXI. 968-1564, ed to assume lo1v lntettst V.A. loan for this sharp 5 BY Owner. 4 bdr., 2 ha., bedroom home wilh 36' Pool. crpts., drps., beamed ceil· Lots of dt?Cklng and patio. ings. Landscaped, fenced. Boat gate. Near Ocean. Gorgeous carpets &: Drapes. Priced below hlA. 10 !TIO.!. Modern garden type kitchen. Priced al $27,500 FULL old. 9511 Landlall Drive., .PRICE. Total Payments,1-H~.B~·--~=~~~ iust like rent. $22,000 4 BEDROOM WE SELL A HOME "VACANT" EVERY 31 MINUTES Sl40 per monlh Include5 all Walker-& Lee on existing loan anyone can assume-without quaJLfyine! I Featuring 4 huge bedroonu. 7682 Edinger 2 luxurious bathl. Channl• 8424456 Open 'til 9 PM ''Queens" kitchen. Great llv- DUPLEX WITH HIGR lng room v.'ith rich paneJ. F.H.A. LOAN ing. Ankle! deep carpetirw. Assumr high interest Joon Excellent cul.de-sac \V 111 v.•lth $3,DOO Down. Ila\'~ in. sell FHA and VA. dl'pendenct and Jet your ten-WE SELL A HOME ant pay your v.·a.y. Get EVERY 31 MINUTES 'man! 'Total """'"'"' of Walker & Lee $198 includes all, G re a t Huntin&ton Beach location. Call 7682 Edinger MZ-4455 Open 'tll 9 P~f Renti1l1 to Share 200! BACHELOR School instr: looking for 1 or 2, early to mid 20·1, to share 2 BR apt in new Huntington Granada Apts on Golden \Veet, Hun. tington Bea.ch. Call 828--0740, Anaheim, between 8-3 P.M. LADY will Share Large Mobile Home, with same, age 40 to 55 yrs. SJ0-6723 or 543-9142. \VILL share my 2 Br apt. pool w/firl 25 to 35 w/good morals, Refs. 645-2969 a.rt. 4 BACHELOR Will ahatt Npt Hgts home. 1tlu1t Re to ap- preciate. 646-6112. · _Cost• MeH 21o0 RENTAL SERVICE GOLDEN WEST RENTAUi 1193 Garden Grove 539--li600 2 BR, 1ar patio, Quiet trop. icaJ setting for adults only, 1 Blk to shops SI 75. 544-0ID Newport leach 2200 FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdr., ,,, ba.., patki, adults. Baygidc Village. Until July 1st. $203. Call 643-6210 BLUFFS, new 3 BR, 2 BA Condo. Pool. Partly tum. l3SO yrly. 615-1225, 64:i.36l!; WE SELL A HOME EVE RV 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee PRESTIGE FHA 5¥4% Huntington Beach 2400 Lovely 4 BR, many extras, near l\1arina lli School I COTI'AGE, furnished, clnn. Dou.gtas. Early po.RSI.ion. Near beach. Gentleman. S7S ~Edinger 842.-44.»-Opin 'ti! 9 PM ~~. 0\~74072 mo. Aft 6 pm. 536-7!70 Fount1in ~'!•Y 1410 $113 A·MONTH By Q\Vner: spllc. 4 Br, condo. comp, w/bltns, pool privil. 61!i%, $145 mo. Spacious 5 A~ rxisling FHA IOl:ln Br, J Bo.. lgt lot Top RENTALS Houses Unfu rnl11hed G.nerAI 3000 with 5~ ~ int. ro.tn. paymt1. n"' i g h b or hood vi c. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Full oJ SUJ. Why pay rent & col· Broolthunt I Ellla. Drps, sunshine. Close to !t1!ev.·aya;. lect onl.v recclptll? Owner xlra crpting, 2 f r p I c , (h..,~r temporarily tranaftt. will help witll flnane. Full rovered Jlrlltio, sprinklen mt Leaae at i l95 mo. Price Sl.9.000. !IS-nn eve/ front &: back. fnlit trees, 4 Sharp. VACANT. wlmds. yn old. $32.~. E--Z terms. WE SELL A HOME 5 BDRM N""'~.;..;.:hc..;n~;,,;.:1:.;.;::·"-~ ~_..:.;1:64S w;ik'~~ Mlul;~ EXTRA SHARP 0\VNER Tnw.temd-SlnJ1:le 76S2 F.dinier Only $31 ,000 slory ·oome in beautifully S.2-4435 Open 'tJI 9 PM . Cl/no down nlA/lo down maintained ncJchborl'lood. or USU.Ill!' krw illt. Jut.n Well l~-ed out • Bd1Tn, 3 $11:>. 2 Br klwtr durilt:it. H-AFFDAL RJI)" 842-440i bath, den, 3~<Jr &!r· Rear w1'1>1111C· _,rarns;.: •• R/Ope', WBf!.· pool area, 8D'i" cement. for '"" ...... -., ....- FINE LOCATION ,.., IMng. Full •""' "'4-o9!0 16.x.fO' <'O\'. p:tticJ. New w/w $59,rioo. Custom f\Jrnilihinis '225""'· °'3"""s"'n'. °'11n,---n-n-. -,-.,,-, •• cpts, C11.1h dn to l'ltA IOllh also available: Sp 1ni1 h , bl!ns. 'v/w. Nlct &n:!a. Bkr. just $4600. II ,you a.J'I" shol1 Otiental, &: Coi\tc111pol'l'U')', 6CS.0111 or Cllih v.-r v.·w hf'lP. No Prinei1>Al1 only. 13833 Gltn-s•';1'iJO>. •2<s;;Ro::,.::P.-;::hou:::-,.:-.-:r:-"'°'- quallltfr«. Rex L, llodaeA. mere Dr. ~10&6 I'd yrl. stove. Child O.K. Bkr ru1.n1. &17..:252j "J ___ ci_•_A_R_c_>:_rr~'---• -64_>-0_11_1 ______ • .. , CA: '" '" ••• .. ... "' ..., •• •• , .. ... j\.fl •• U> .. , '" OU OU "' •• Ml ... "' .. •• NO " SIL ... ... ... • ... .. .. OA "' 11 .,. "' <O "' .. RI .. " " .. ~.\! " " " .. .. "' ., " " " " " " " .. " " " " "' " " " " " • • .. " u u • " " 0 o. • '· " " • ~ • " • •• " " • ' " 2 • .1 < • • ' • • = ' I l • ' • ' • ' ' ' • ~ ! j • DAILY l'llOT -UHTALS-llHTALI --lllNTALS ll!NTALI RI NTALI * * * •' DAILY PILOT -UnfumlohM H••• """"1\llhed Ht<i ... Unfurnl"'°" Apia. FumlthM .l,pla. l'uml"'"" .-toot• -1100 1--------CLASllfllD INDEX • C c°'='•;.;M.;.;•:.: .. .:_ __ 3::;1~00 I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. J Co,... dol Mor 3250 -1• NN!!ow~-!!!rt!._!l!!•~H~h~_;4~211!!!!!00 L1tun1 -RENTAL SERVICE RINJ LAllGI HOME J BR, 2 BA. untum ot """"'· • 4705 f« flit ~nk• aftlll lapert AMllt•M9 DIAL DIRECT 8 .. 2-$C7a COLDEN ~ RENT~ Neu V~tdt:tr.ftw carpets i $%i0. Soot Hwy. Newport Beach PANORAMIC v\tw overlook· 1193 Garden Grove 53()..tm) drapes .••••••• $21'S/montb * 642-3&15 * GRAND OPINING il1l Allio Belch. 1 bdr 1 3 HOUSES FOR SAL! •••ILfi• l'ARICS ..:t EAS1'SIDE tee 2 BR. ear, ~9521 or -I f BR. 2!> ea. dupt,.. mi IMMEDIATE bdr lum ... -•ec •P" patio. \Valer pd. $140 mo. Sq. tt. Bltm. dlshwaaMr, OCCUPANCY Atafutt .dw'f: N~ P.ts ~ • '. 11.111111•11 •1111,AL ........... ... oc• IAL .................... oflfl'l(I "''llT•'-• .. ..... ,. Co&TA MIU. •. , ............. 1111 lftOUITIU.L 1'10,llTY ·•···-MIU. OIL MAI ·•••••• .. •••••11• COMMllCIAL ,.,,,.,,,,MU M~ v••oe ............ ,,1\11 OllDl.llTllAI. l lNTAL ........ .... S4.5-265S fl'pl. '300 Mo. lease. 5tlJ..TS73 Luxury prden apartmtnta child. $195 a: $%11. Call att:. 6 2 BDru.t, fenced yrd, pr. l · 0.,tterlncll"' ~~plete 1._!riV&CY. PM, -..ms ••'Jd k 11-hlbu 3300 1.ut .......... 11e1p .. ,. A urr -~-------1 ~rw",.\':, r.".·,.~H··:::::::::::::~ 1,,.0TI ........................ ,, .. Hl!Wl"OltT HllGHTI ,. ••.••••. 1111 lAHCHI• ................... •U• IALIOA (OYt:I ..•.•••••••. llU CITllUI GllOVIS '""'''"'" •11S ••• , •• ' .".... ' ... lt,CRIAOI! ........ ,,,. .. ,'111 .,,.,J o . 1AJ mo. poralleled rtcft&•i--• 4·-" 1 Bdrm. Nr. town &i bch. •5411-4454* ....... , ... UIOj,. .-,e11 I -So ,-,,,.,-_::.:;,:,;.::;.::_..,.,._ LAR 3 Bedroom. Yearly $300 mo. ltln In a country club •t· .,.....,, mo. nq 1vw . Cit 3 Bdr .. ~tally furn . home, . G~ Clt~n 3 bdnn with FRANK MAR s HAL mo1phert. Now IM&1n&: in Hwy. or ~ ""' ........... ~Ill I LllNOR9 ,,. •.•..•.•.. •tn IAYCREST ·~"''''"''''''''1l2S RllOIT f'ltOfttRfY ' ..•• , .. ,6* IAYSHOltl!I · ............... 1ttl OR.t.NOI CO. l'I OP'I RTV ,, ... '211 ~~f~Llr:"u ............... ~= OUT 01" ITAT• ,Ito, ......... .. .......... '." ....... ····••··• ttlS '<\OUHTAIN • OltllT ........ Ult "'"'''" SUIOIVlllON UNO . ·•••• .62U ltNIVIEl,llTT l'Altl( ........... \lU tlAL llTATI llltVICI ..... ttll lltVINI ...................... 1"41 t.I . IXCKANOI .,, .......... 1m IACK IAT ..................... 1H• t. 1. WANTl!.D ...... Utl ll'ASTILUl'll' .•.•.••••••.••••••• 1Mt BUSIN!SS end JIVIMI TElltACI ...... ,,,,,,1MS COllONA Of:L MAI ........... ltM FINANCIAL aALIOA l'INIMSULA ......... lMI a UllJU!:SS Ol'PO•TUNITIES. ,,.. IEACOtl I AY ................. IMS IUS1NESt WANTlO • • .. :.1119 ~~ 1~1\"1NOS ·:::::::::::::::::m INVllTMINT °"'*'*lflll ... ~II IALIOA ISL.AND ,.,, •• ,. •• lllt INVESTMINT WAH TI O ...... 6JU HUNTINOTOH IEACH ....... 14" MONIT TO LOAN ............ 6121 HUNTINGTON HAltlOUI ..... ltts l'lltONIAL LOANS ....... &ru l'OUNTAIN VALLIT .......... 1411 ~~~~L:IY1tti?°'~Alff = ~lAL lfACH · .• ,, ... , ...... ltt' RIAL llTATf LOANI _,.. >UHSllT l fACN ............... I II M T OIS, T t a.ft .xi GAllOIH QIOVl!'..: ........... uu M:l~ ... WANTE'r \ Ust LONG IEACH ...•• ,,, .......... IMI ..AKEWOOO ,, ............. l.ut UNCEMENT '"ANOt: COUNTY ............. 1 ... ANNO s our OI' couNTY ............. uu i nd NOTICES OUT 01' STATE ,. .............. 1 .. STANTON .................. 1611 l'OUNO ll'rM Attl .......... .... WISTMIHSTl!lt , ............... 1611 LOIT . • ............. "4GI MIOWAY CITY ................. 111• ,E.SONALI .............. ""5 SANTA ANA ................ 11» ANNOUNCSMINTS ............ 6411 SANTA ANA HGTt ............. UM l llTHt ................ 6411 OllANOE .............. ius P'UNlltALS .................. 01 ruSTlfol ................. 1'41 l'AID 081TUAllY ......... Mla NOllT" TUSTIN ............... 1645 FUNllll:A L OlllECTO•t .... ,.,'4U •HAN•tM ............. 1 ... FLORISTS ............ Mll Sll.VlllADO CANYON ......... 1W CARO OP T"ANl<S ............ Mll LAGUHA HILLS ................ 11M IN MEMORIAM .............. 6411 LAGUNA l l!ACN ............ ,.111.S Cl!MITl!.llY LOTS ............. 6411 LAGUNA NIOUEL ............ 1lG1 Cl!M•TEllY C:llYP'TS .••• , .... tilt MISSION VI.JO ............ 1,_ Cl!M•Tl:ltY CltTPTt ......... 6411 SAN CLlMIHTI! ....... 1TII ;1t•MATORIES ............ '411 JAN JUAN CAl'ISTltANO ...... 1JH Ml!MOlllAL l'AltXS ........... '411 CA,.1STll:ANO l lACH ......... 17U .. UCTIONS ............ MM DANA P'OIHT .................. 1111 .. VIATION Sl!IVICI .......... Mn CARUIAO ........ ,,,,., ....... 114' TltAVIL ....... ." ... '4U OCUNSID• ................... 1151 All TRANS,.OltTATIOH ....... 1441 SAN 0 11!00 ······· ............ 1ns AUTO T•ANSl'OI TATION ..... 6'MS lllVllSIDll COUNTY ........ 1 .. Ll!GAL NOTICES ....... 64H NOUll!I TO l'E MOVI D ...... ltOf GlllMAN & TUTOltlNG ...... '4fl CONPOMOOUM ...... , •. lt51 ou,.Lax11 FO• SAL!' ...... 1'" SERVICE DIRECTORY AP'A•TMINTS FOi IALS .. ,.ltM . TAL ACCOUNTING ...... Ult REN s ANSW1!•1HG SEllVICE • . Ute . HouMt Furnished ..,,.PL1ANc1 11EPA111:s. Ptrts "" ASPHALT. Olll . .. ...... UN OINEltAL . • ........ 1'M AUTO ll:El'Allt IUI Jtl!lOITALS TO SHAllE ......... not AUTO, Siii lilt&. Tf.S. EiC. '1tl COSTA MI U. .............. tlM IAIYSITTtNG ........ 15541 MES A DIEL MAit .............. 211.S IOAT MAlt'Tl!NANC• ........ UU MESA VllOE1111 llllCK, MAWONIT • .ic. ....... "'61 COLLI GI ,ARK .............. tl\5 IU$1NESS Sl!llVICIS ........ 65'J NSWl"OllT l lACH ............ t.IM IUILOlltS ................ U7t NEWl'OltT HGTS. , ........... ,.t.111 CA(llllNG UH NIW,.OIT SNOltlS .......... rttt CAl lNITMAKIHG ... ..:-;-; ...... ~ IAYSHOltES ........... , .... tnJ CAllPINTIRING .............. ISN DOVEi SHOIES ............... 2DJ Cl!MINT, CfltCTtl>t ............ 6'111 Wl!STCLJl'F ............. m• CHILD CAllE. Uc•Mttl .......... ,. UNIVl•llTY PAIK ........... tJIJ CONTltACTOllS .......... M)I 11tVINI' ... .,.;,, ............. nll CAlll'ET CLEANING ... , U2S EAST ILUl'I" ........... .,.t.141 CAltPl!T LAYINIJ 6 ltl!PAlll Uti llVIHI: Tl!ltllACE ........... ttU ORAl'flttlS , .......... "21 CO'kONA OI L MAI: ........... 1151 DEMOLIT10 H ............ HU I ALIOA .. , ..... , ............ llot Dll.Al'TING Sl!ltVICI .......... Ulf L100 ISLI! .................. tnl l!LI CTRICAL . . ........... .... IAY ISLAN DS ............. .,.USI EQUIPMENT •INTALS ....... 6451 IALIOA IS LAND .............. tlH FENC ING .......... ~ ..• ,, ••••. IUI EMT ILUFI" .................. n o l"LOOltS ............ , ............ ~ BACK IAY .................... ,12411 l'UINACI! llEPA!llS1 Ek ...... "1f a ... CI< I AY ......... 1'UI ,U.HITUlll! •l!!tTOl:ING HUNTINGTON ll!ACH ......... t•M 6 1tlP'lfUSNINO u n FOUNTAIN \IALLIY .......... tfll GAllOENING ........ Mii St.AL IEACH ............ 201 OEHl!llAL Sl!l\llCES ........ UH LONG I EACH .............. tJM GJIAOING, DISCING ........... ...S OllAHGE COUNTY ........... ,.!HI GU.55 ................ Utl SANTA ANA ............... 2611 OIEl!;N THUMI ............... •7•l Wl!STMINSTl!lt ................ U IJ GUN SHOI' ................. 111 M1DWA'f' CITY . .. ........ 2616 HlALTH CLUSS .............. t nl SANTA ANA Hl!IOHTS ........ tlM HAULINO ................ '"° COASTAL , ................. t71f HOUSECLEANING .. ,,.,,.673' UGUNA l lACH .............. 1105 INTl!ltlO• OECOll:ATING ..... l,Jf LAGUNA NIGUEL ............. 17117 IHCOMI! TAX . . ......... 11• MISSION v11;,o .............. 'lJOll lllON, OllWlrhnrllL fie. .... ,. ... ,. iA,M CLEMENTI: .. ~ ....... 1111 llONtHG ..................... IUS SAN JUAN CA .. lltltANO ...... 1711 INSULATING ...... , ......... '1H CAl'ISTIANO I EACH ......... 21Jf INSUltAHCIE ........... 11'1 lfANA ,DINT ........... 2141 INVESTIGATING, OtW:tlwe .. 1711 lllVERSIDE COUNTY ........ i.. JANITORIAL ........ int VACATION l:EHTALS ......... ttOI JEWELRY IEPAI•, EiC, ...... 6IOI SUN.Ml'• l:INTAU ......... Hit UNDSCAl'INO ................ 6'11 CONDOMINIUM ..... , •.•••••.. 19541 ".OCKSMITH ................. WD DUP\l:XES l'UIN ............. HIS MASONRY, l lllCIC .......... tlll RENTALS MOV1M9 & STORAGE ......... .... I . h d PAINTING, l'1"'1Wla1r111 .••••. alt . Housff Un urn11 e PA1NT1Ne, '""' .............. ,••.u Gl!Nl.AL .................... JOOI :=~~11AiiMY'':·:::::'.°·:::::: COSTA MIS.A ................. 1'1M PLASTIRINO ,.l lCll. l:eNI , ... M&SA DEL MAI: .............. 11ts • r .. • MlllA Vl!JIDE .............. ,.1111 ~L~M:~~~ING ' ............. '::: Cl:LLEOI! l'AllK ............. 1'111 E ' Nl!WPOIT l l!ACH ....... , .... JtOll l'OOL SERVICE .......... iftl NEWPORT HGHTS ............. n11 '0Wllt SWEE PING , .......... tt!J f'tl!W,OllT SHOl l S .......... 2220 PUMI' SEl:\llCl .............. no IAYSHO•ll ................ :ms ltOOl'ING . . ........... •n• l)OVl!lt SHOltlt ............... mr JIAOIO, •• ,.in. Elf ............ qo WESTCLIFI' ............. :ml REMODELING & REPAIR 69~~ UNIVERSITY PAIK ........... :n)J ltl!MODl!LINQ, KITCHENS ... IMI ~VIHE .• .. . ............. :sull SCISSORS SHAIPI N ...... f t},\ 111v1NI! TE1t1tACI! ............ no ~~':\=~ MAC:HiNE 11.E,.Al11 .~:~ COllONA DEL MAil ........... Jtlt SEPTIC TANKS. s-n, lite.. iNi llALI OA ........... • ...... JJM f N I A'f IS LANDS Ust A1 LOR1 G ............ •tn LIDO ISLE .::::::::::::.'.'.'."mi TEIMITI CONTROL .......... lt11 ·~aoA ISLAND .............. ans TILi!, Ctnf!tk ....... 6'74 NEWl'OltT WEST ....••••••••. un TILE. U111llu11t & Mlr!tlf •..••. •'11 ~UNTINOTON ll!ACM ....... lolM TIEE SERVICE . . .... ''II NUNT1NGTOlll HAlllOUlt ..... :MIS TELl'VtS10N, 1t1p11ln. Ete. .. IMS F.OUlllTAIN VALLIY .......... Mii ~~~:~~EIY ..... :: SEAL llACM ............... Mst CARO.l!N GROVE .............. J41J JOBS & EMPLOYMENT tOHG l l:ACH · ........... ,JJ.De JOI WANTED -7tCi ORANGI COUNTY ............. :utl ' ' ....... ·· ' •• TA... "II JO• WANTED, WMIUI ........ 7121 ·· ................. -J08 WANTED, NliSTMINSTl!lt ................ l~J MEN • WOMEN ............. 7QI M10WAT CITY ............... MI SANTA ANA HEIGHTS ......... '4JO SCHOOLS a INSTIUCTIOH .•. 1HI ~OASTAL .............. JIM JOI Pll.El'AIATION .... 71111 LAGUNA l lACH .............. UIS THEATRICAL .................. nM L.AOUN.A NIGUEL ............. ~111 MISSION VllJO .............. l7M SAi CLliMINTli .............. J111 CA,.ISTllANO ........... S71J CA,.ISTllAHO I EACH ......... Jf)I OAPIA POINT ................ J141 (O'MOOMINIUM ............ :rtst OU,.Ll!Xl!S UNFUIN .......... ms lue'Ni-Al~NrAu ••.••••.•. ms · Apts. Furni1hed !$flEltAL .. , .....•...• , •... 4IOO OSTA MISA .................. 41tt MESA Vl!llDE ........... ,. ... 4111 llEWPORT lliACH ............ 4HQ illS.Wl'OltT HEIOHTS ...... ,,..4111 •EWPOltT SHO•ES •••••••••.. 4ftl WESTCLll'"I' ........... 4131 llNIVIJISITY ,All( ............ ur gel( aA Y ................... .i .. ST I LUl'I' .............. 4242 G.RONA DEL MAil ........... •UI LtOA . . ............ 4HI Y ISL.A.MOS ................. UM 00 ISLI ............... 4ll1 t ALtOA ISUHO .......... 4JSS ttUNTINGTOM a EACH .... , .. , 44M f:Oi.INTAIN VALLl'I' .......... 4411 •e:AL l!:ACH , .............. 44M ):.OttO l aACN ............. ,.Ult 011AN91i COUNTY ............. 4MI ,...IO!:N GROVI .............. <4flf fR!JTMINSTl!ll ,, •• , ........... 4'1t w ow.t.Y CITT ................ "" PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK l"NTA ........ ' ................... ,. ;A.NTA ANA MllolHTt ......... till l'l:TS .OIENElt.Al ............. - tUSTIN • . ................. 4141 CATI , ..................... lnll CQASTAL . ,, ............ ,.41" OOOS ........................ ,_,S LAGUNA etACN .......... ,,,,4119 HOR.Sli:S ............... ., •••. N)I LAGUNA llliGUIL ,,., ..... ., .. 4101 1.IVISTOClt: ...... , ............. IMI EISllON VtlJO ............ 47" " CLEMINTa .............. 4nl CALIFORNIA LIVING NA P'OINT .................. 414' fJtl,L•X. '1C, ................ 4t00 NUltllltllS .......... ,. ltlt fZIHOOM INIUM .............. , tt51 SWIMMING POOLS ........... IHI ENTALS _,ATIOS ....................... ltll .. WNINOS ...................... mt . Apts. Unfurnished VACAr10H1 ................... ms .. .,,., ·· · · .......... -TRANSPORTATION COSTA Mis.A , ................. SUI ISA YEIOli .............. ,,.511• I OATS & YACHTS ............ flOI Nl~O•T •EACH ........... SHI SAILIOATS .............. Hit f'll!WPOllT MllOHn .......... Hit .. OWIJI CllUlll!lll ....... , • ., fl't HE'#PO•T SHOlll .......... ,Jttl Sl'EED-51<1 I OAT ........... ... l!STCLll'fl • .. ........ IJM IOAT TRAILi.ili .......... 'tin 1VlllSITY l'Al:ll ........... ltJI I OAT MA INTINAHCI ........ Ml IACKIA'f .............. H4t I OAT UUNCNINO .......... HM r I LUl'P' •••• : ....... IUI MARINI IQUIP. • ....... IGI ONA OIL MAI ........... SUI IOAT SLIP, NrOOlllNO ........ ftU LaOA ............ , •••. PM •OAT ll!llVICES ............ .,,.,, 'I' ltLAMOI ................. UM IGAT llEHTALJ ............... 9111 MERCHANDISE FDR SALE AND TRADE l'UllNITUllE ...... MM Ol'PICE l'URN ITUIE , ......... 11 OF,.ICE 1!01;11PMEMT ......... 11111 STOit• EQUll'ME NT .......... 101J CAPE, IEITAIJIANT .,.,, .... IOl4 IAll EOUl,.MENT ........ , •. IOU HOUSl!HOLO GOODS .......... Nlt GAllACE SALE ......... to» l'URNITURE AUCTION .,.,, ... IDU APPLIANCES " .......... l \N .. NT IOU ES ............ 11111 SEWtNO MACHINI ... ,.,.1110 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ... , .. l!U l'IAHOS & ORGANS ............ l lJll RAOIO ..................... IHI rlLIEVl$10N ................... oet Hl·l'I I STl ll•O , ............. 1211 TAPE RECOROEIS ....... IHI CAMEi.AS & EQUl,MIHT .... UOI "Ola'I' SUl',LlES ........ ... SPORTING GOOOS ......... U9' llNOCULARS, SCO,liS ........ tUf MISCILLANIOUS-............. .... M1tc, WANTEO ............... Mlt MACHIMEllY, lte. ., .......... 1711 1.UMllEI .................... 11H STORAGE ................. m t •U1lOING MATl•IALS ....... 17 .. IWA .. S .............. 17" "'° ISLE .............. sm IOAT CHAJITl l: ............... ..,, LI DA ISL.ANO .......... NU l'ISNINO IOATI ....... ., ...... ft't T!NGTON Ill.CH , ............. IOAf MOVIMO ............ , •• ,"4S OUNTAIN VALLIY .......... 1411 IOAT STOllAG• ,.,.,.,., ..... ... EAL llACH , ................ MM .OATS WANTID ..... -•• .,,.,tul LONG IEACM" .............. MM l.llCllAl'T ....... ., ...... 'tlM OllAMGI COUNTY , ............ JMI P'L'l'IN• LESIONS ............. till ~ltOIN O•OVll .,, ........... Nit MOllLl NDMll ............... 9211 WllTMINnl• ............. , ~II MOTO• HOMlS ............... ftll fri\tOWAT Clf'I' ................. NH llCYCLlS ................ ftU 't~NTA ANA ..................... ELICT•IC CAii ....... , •.•.•• ftM ltNTA AHA Hl!ttKTt ............. MINI llklS ............... nn S180/mo. Family only'. A£t. l2xn f.anul~ room, new REALTY. 675-4600 Newport 8e•ch. RENTALS 968-4362 carpeta A drapes. Excellent Furnilbed or un!umiahed Whldtlya Wont? Whlddyo Got? SplCIAi. CLASSIFICATION FOR SAYE ~ISHI c L A s s I I E D Eaataldc location. $235/mo. Lklo Isl• 3351 ~fodels open I am to 9 pm 'ro ACC call 540-1151 Re llerilage Real Estate CltARMING 3 Br, 2 Ba Yt""' nta from Sl~ to $310. IY """"· Just remodel<d • OAKWOOD Genorol 5000 Apia. Unlurnl-NATURAL IORN SWAPP!RS Spoclol llote EXTRA Sharp Ex"" t. -...... lrpl • p&tlo. GAltDEN I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 5 Lin .. -5 ti,... -5 bucko RULll" -AD MUIT INCLUDI! Hom•, 5 bdr., 3 ba .. w/w AvaJI n.e. l $335 mo. EvH APARTMENTS VEN DOME .._..., """ -. to ..... ~ ,..., ,,_ "' """" ~YOUI lllflOM IM/lr ..,,..,_ 6-5 llMI el lllYll'fll ..... crpts, drp,11., bu i It ·i n g, 673-7044; dayg M4-S121 ._..OTHINO FOi: SALi: -1111.DEI ONLYI dilh\vuher, $275 mo; lit & I====:=:;.;::=;;::,;= 1100 16th S~t IMMACULATE AP'l'SI PHONE 642.5671 ~l~:s $100 deposit. Huntington leach 3400 TI4: 64U170 ADULT ls: FAMILY To Pl1ce Your Trlder't P1r1dlse M EASTSIDE loc 3 BR 2 BA 4 BR. Town~. Near crpbi, drps, bltns, htd pool: beach 2 pools, clubhoose, pool. service provided. mG LEASE. ~1'197 n10-leaae 546-0584 8 am-6 3 BR 2 ba, cpt/dtp, bit-ins, pm. refr. trplc, e:lec. dr. opener, COSTA Mesa. Eastslde 2 \\'Ater soft. A·B RI t y . $35 WEEK & UP SECTIONS AVAILABLE 11000 "'"">In 19611 a..vro. l BR, 2 BR, Bach. Maid set· CloM to ~Ing, Park let mt.Ion woaon. Fully vice, TV It Pool. * Spacloua 3 lb' 1, 2 Ba tqulpped. Trade. equity tor THE "ESA * 2 8edrooma older car or ! IVI * Swim Pool, PoV.,..n 831>2945 °' -415 N, Neowport Blvd, * Fr-pl, lndfvllndfy hc'1' bed MZ-'1'131 or (213J 597-3753 mon~m Ba=~~r ,s;;. :n: 646-9681 1145 Anet.Im Ave. 72' Cruiser Twin 0, 1uto $35 WEEK • UP OOsrA MESA kl-2824 pilot • ...,,., ll<ll mi; =nt furni4hed $50. • oo dogs. Brk 64'>-0550 3 BDR., 2 bo.., built.ins. Lrg. fan1. rm., w/fireplace. No pet11. S235. 54.}-3532 "'"· 2 BR house . $165. mo, J89 Rochcstc1· St .. C .b.l. • 645-1848 • 2 BR, Frplc, fenced $150 mo. Children/pets OK. No gar, 20051 Cypress. 54.S-5<M4 3 BR., 1araae, fenced; some cpts.; drapes. Children OK. $180 ?-1onth. 491-1242 a ! !!""!'~!'!!'~"!!l!!!""l!!!!!!!!•l•urvey $40M. Will comK:ler Mission Vl•lo 3708 1 Br, 2 Br, Bach. Maid aer. HARBOR cnrnis trust deed or smaller boaL BEAtrrIFUL view, 2 BR, l % vice, TV & pool, Aun Owner (Tif.l ?29-3400. BA. FTplc. bltn book,..., THE BA YCLIFF BACHELOR unlllrn lro m 12 tu>l!s cl°" to """°' & Crpts, drps. 837-8937. 450 N. Nf!'WPDrt mvd, $ll0.. Also avail l • 2 & 3 Newport, CM. Valise $95,000, i<t:Nl AL:lio 64&-326a Bdrm. Heated pool!, child Owner will C8.ITY • no fin. Apts. Furnished SiNCLE Adults L u xury care center, adJ lo ahopplna:, charges, Leon Vibert JUtr, rarden apts with coun-. No peta. ~ anytlri>e. O.ner1I 4000 club atmosphtte and co'~ 2700 Petttaon Way Th' GORGEOUS N•w plete privacy. SOUTH BAY _..,Co~'-"~M,c'='"c,..,..::.546-03::.;::7,:.0_1c.2 Comm. Bkta:. la;e paVt.'<I " CLUB APTS. I · I 16 -e REN lot near Newpo11 & B1istol VAL D'ISERE N•wport Beach"""'" lb, T • Blvd. vat ... $27,500. Want Singl·l br·2 br. Fum-unl. {TI4) 645-0550 3 Rooms Fumitur• view home. Leon Vibert Sa""', Act'y Rm. Billi'"'• DUPLEX Balboa. Nov. lhnJ $19.95 & UP R<ollmc....,...anytlme. Therapy &: 45' pool, BBQs May, 1 bdr. $160, 2 bdr $220. hfonth-To-Month Rentals Have: 56 ac w/ stream, 2000 Parsons Rd. 64Ul670 Nr. Ocean & Harbor. \VIDE. SELECTION f"/C. In tt'Ctt'I atta. Want: Mew Verde 3110 p:!O. 2 Br & den lov"r dplx. I Recreatk>n deck vw. 1213) NO DEPOsrr O.A.C. Unltli, commercial, TD's, or _________ .., Boat dock avail. Children _68!'"-61"°33"'"~=;-.,,---· i Jlf'RC Furniture Rentals ! 11 Nancy J. Moore Bkr. l~li\1ED Occupancy! 3 BR, 2 0 .K. Bkr. 534-6980 SAIL-INN Motel, dlx rms, 511 W. 19th, CM S48--3481 6<12-700'.> ~~~\'ill~~ s ~ $125. 1 BR newly decorated. slna:IH<OUples. SUO to $120 n~1"s-iDe16u~,~c_.:;:~2~B~,-._:;2::_:Ba:::l;B~l~ulli=~Bay,..C~V;i~ .. =,.~0-,,.-.,3""'&,-, Patio, util pd. Broker 645-mo. Cont brldsl, maid serv. 'atdcn apt. 1',rplc, patio, 3 ba., split level on wide lease/option. 838-63f.l eves. Olli Linen xtra, ~1841 w/w, RIO. Bkr. 53f-6tJ80 gr@enMlt $13,000 eq, FOR 3 BR, 2 Ba, la,pi.ily rm. 2 $1lO Lg 8 h t Util pd OCEANFRONT lge 2 Br, $l35. 2 Br 4-plex RIO. TD, lncome, acreaa:e or ? ? frplc's, $230 mo. 2 car gara, · . e ac ap · · frplc, nr. 11chool A. churche5. """'° ~ ~ _13 Avail now Broker 534-69RO W/\V. Singles wt!lcome.1:.:;c.::::=-------crptcu.. v•,,._ · Winter . .,..., "~"". 1510 W. v •.rJTU Broker 534-6980 What do YoU have to trade! B/B TOWNHOUSE '100 Octanfront List It be tn ~-~ $120.' 2 BR, gar, patio. , re -....... '6 ... DUPLEX 2 Br near bay. 673-6880 $30.00 Wk. Up Children & snU pet o K County I lll'fl:ISI read trad- Brokcr 645-0lll ' · lllr post -aM make a deal. e Studio & 1 Br Apt:;. • Kitchen & TV incl. * * $150. NEW 2 Br atudio type ... Crpts, dl'pll, bltnll. Adults. --4250 Newport J{eighta home, BR. 2 BA, DR, nook, SttV pocch, den, 1 F/P, 2000 Ml· ft. Trade $11.000 eq for Acre-- age/2nd TD'a 548.9821 Oient Will Take Problem Properties, has lrtt & clear acreage plus lots. SI SLAVIN, REALTOR oo= Laguna 4 Br. view home, val. $65,000; take land, boal, apts. for $21,000 e<t Mr. C.Onrad. Rlvltta Realty 499-2800 4!»-l33(1 Ewa. 80 Acre11 M-3 Ea11t Herod Value $225.000 equity $200.- 00J. Trade for lnoomc. Be rt l\fott with Ed Riddle lUtn. 646-Ml.l or 833-007. Good R·3 lot; want late travel trailer, Also have an. tlqUe Parke r dbl. barrel shotgun: want outboard 11)1). tor. 499-2no Purchase agreement:a. Se- cured. 10% Inlett1t. Last pyrnnt due April tan. Dl&- count groM $.14,000, Trade boat, or ? Call Allen &45-2'nf. Trade $1900 equity In C.01. Sabre !!loop, 32', lllps 4, Xlnt cond. for smaller boat, car. or ? ? 675-3m, 673-4028 eves. * * '* Ne\V carpeting, ne\V paint, 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, split-level. Pool. Adult! only. $223 r.tonth. • Phone Service & Pool e Maid service avail. ---------··----------Bkr. 64~111 =========I l(ct'll 1 "L:. SPACIOUS & deluxe 3 BR. 2 RENTALS • Day, week & Month BA, duplex w/trplc. S. of Costa M•• 5100 Apta. Unfurnished Bay & Beach Re•lty, Inc. 2376 Newport Blvd, 548.!1755 $155 -A'ITRACTIVE, 1 bdr., pool, util., pakl. garden l\v. ing, adults, no pets. Also Bachelor apt., elderly work· Ing penon prefer. 1800 \Vallace Ave., 0.1. lh\y. Ewrythlna: furnished J ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J _:Apt::•:·_u:::":'•:•~n:l•:hod.:~ • \Va1kina: distance to beach & I --------- 11hopplng. Older children on-MERRIMAC WOODS Jy. $325 mo. 615-3428 Just completed, l or 2 BR, 2 Coste Meu 5100 Coron• d•I Mir BA with air cond, com.I·---""-'---.;;._:_: 5250 901 Dover Dr., NB Suite 126 6.f>.2000 Evea. 543-6966 LUXURY Apt. New paint, pletely soundproofed, 11elf A'l"l'RACTIVE studio 3 BR 11hag c:arpe:ta & drps. Mlts cleaning ovens, ,~'Ood ceU· a~. Centrally Io c a t e d, e DOVER SHORES e Only. $'200 a mo. Util. pd. ings. dishwuhera. I u s h Children welcome. S 1 5 0 . BEAUTIFUL, large Me<liter-$25 PER WK . & UP 403 Jasmine Av-e., CdM landscaping with streams & Mra. Cole, f.lgr. 814 W. rancan ho nie. Swimming Bachelor &: 1 BR, hid pool. 548-5962 watelf.all&, elevalDI"ll, BBQI, Center, Apt. 1. pool, etc. Avail. Dec. lat, maid service. Kitchens &: BEAlITIFULLY Furnished 1 clubhow;e, saunas, jacuzzi Ir. HUGE 2 BR, 2 bath. New ror l or 2 year lease. $650 TV avail, 450 Vlcloria (Nr. &: 2 BR epta. Ava.it on short swim pools, plus much carpetli & pa.int. Heated Per month. 645--0283 Harbor). !Nterm basis. 'IllE .l.UWCA more! Evttything new , pool, no pets. ResponSible WATERF'RONT Lux. Apt. on BACHELOR apt suitable 1or N HOI'EL, CdM. Starting at $140, Adulta adults Sl!iO. 1887 hfonrovia. the Penfn. New 2 bdr., 2 l or 2 persons. Older people LARGE MOO BACHELOR please. Just Eut of 2600 646-5314 ba., pool. Lse. adults. Boat pret $110,. mo 2.135 F;lden Be:!Utlfu!ly ~A uill pd._ Harbor mvd, next to Nabt!nl ;:;;::;;::"""';:;=;;:::;;::;;;:;;;;:::: ~-~~;~ ON TEN ACRES 1 It 2 BR. Furn &r Unfurn Fireplace& I priv. patiol I Pools. Tennis • Omtnt'l Bid.It. 900 Sea Lane, CdM ~26ll <MacArthur nr. Cout Hpy) _ slips avail. Caribe Balboa, Ave., C.M. Mgr., apt 6. $100 mo. 540-ZliS Cadillac at 425 MeiTlmaC flftPOri Bt1ch 310 Fernando Rd., (TI4) CHATEAU LA P 0 I NT E COROLIOO Apts 2 Br studio ,iWi;aiiy;i. i;S4;ii5-'300;;iiii;;;i;;;.., ... -INEWPORT BEACH Villa 8•1bn l1l1nd ·673-3003. Lovely 2 Br furn apt, pool furn. fllO. 2 BR apt. <"Pts/drpa, blt·ln Apt. Exclumive Rctlon, lux· 5355 2 Story 4: yr old beaut. 3 BR, carport, adults no pt!ts, $150 67J.3378 _range & oven, refrlg, htt> ury living, large heated 2 BR, 2 BA duplex apt. 100' 2 BA, din rm. fam nn. Fen + util. 9131 Pomona. er, dlspoaal, air cond., patiQ; pool, penthouse view . from beach• $225>yearly yd. Nr N.B. High. Frplc, SUS CASITAS B•lboa 4300 ALL utilities paid. $200/m(\ Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA, wet1.=''='=,.=·=61'Hi==""=====I ful'n or unfurn. Call 64.2-1528 Furn l BR apt. 2110 Newport CLEAN Bachelor Apll. Adults only. no pets. bar, frplc, all elec, crpts, H ti I •-h 5•- or ~1456 Blvd. Medallion by Hotpolnt. All util incl $85 up Wella.McC1rdle, Rltrs. drps. AdultB, no pets. un ng on ~1c """" BLUFFS: Lovely 3 BR & WELL furnished 1 BR apt. :n5 E. Balboa Blvd. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. \Vestc!IU Villas No. 8· 2 BDRM$ •• 2 BAJH den. O'pt.s, drps, pools. W1k off Tustin Ave. $135 wtr I< BALBOA 673-9!M5 5-18-7729 Eve MS-19.."9 Bargain at $315 mo. to stores, school, club, park. gas pd, 838-89l9, 542.3379 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,·9..,,,,.1 642-2496 or owner 7»-4026 $315 mo. 61;)....4497 or •NASSAU PALlflS• Biibo.i l1l1nd 4355 THE \l'ICTORIAN DELUXE 2 & 3 BR 4-PLEX 644-0449. 1 & 2 BR. Pool 1.:::;;;:::~:;::;;;:. __ ::::; C-ompleting: Nov. 8th Apll. $1.SS to $215 mo. SIWMo. HEATED POOL lncd, cpl/dl'P!I, Kkla OK Delaware Studio Apll. 2620 Delaware, H.B. $250 YRLY lsc, Npt Bch. 3 lTI E. 22nd St. 642-l64S BAL ISL., ahatt w/1 male. Brand new 2 BR, l~ BA. Adu 1t1 . ?.1edlterT!lflean BR, l~t BA, 1600 Mt ft, no Nu 2 BR, gar, P>. ea. $150 . Adults only . Village. {peat· Hoag 833-3430 646-8698 RENTAL SERVICE 675-TI.15 Crpls-drps-bltns. Sound Hospital I< Par!< L i do pets. ' GOLDEN WEST RENTALS proofed, pri gar w/slorage. Medical Bldg.) htgr. 4150 DI-'< 2 BR studio, pool, 646-9666 anytime 536-1816 BLUf"f'S, new 3 BR, 2 BA 1193 Carden Grove 530-6600 Huntington BHch 4400 Fenced yd w/palio. Water Patrlci Rd .• NB adults, no petr;. $150. 2606 Condo. Pool. $350. yrly. $115-1 BR furnished apt. Util pd. Gardener maintained. DELUXE 2 & 3 BR 4·PLEX Delawai't'. 536-2398 6&m5 or 642·3645 pd. Single adult only. No 1 BR Medallion condo, all 667 Victoria st. 636-412C A~s. ~-10 1-mo. bit ' . I · --• ati· .-• •""" r.w l\-10DERN 2 BR. 1 Want ok. TO\VNHOUSE 2 BR. 2 BA, 2 gar. * 543-9509 -n, re ng, euu.. p o, A d u I t s . Mediterranean L ear. Frplc, pool. $250~"" n....., l BR near new civic center. 2""'eol,RSqu~t2. lbl30. Ad675::"" GMAARDRT1ENNIA9PTSUE Village {behind Park Lido ~t~ ~:.· ~6 Enc1and iaison .........,,~ Married couple pref. infant ·• a. wtl. No • Bldg HOipltal) 4150 Patrice I========= RENTAL SERVICE ok. $125. 646-8226 ~ts. Fu~ ~~· 2.320 Excellent, park-like 1urround. Rd ., NB. 642-'1387 SUnset Belch 5455 GOLDF..N WEST RENTALS $lG5 l BR + den beside orida. . ings for adultli only. Near 1-BR., newly decor. Adultli 1--------- 11930 Garden Grove 530-6600 pooi, garaa:e. very 'private. D C 4600 1bopping. Pool. only. no pet!. $l35 mo. l BR spt on canal. New drps, ~••:::•::8~•:..;::•:•;~n:;:t~y __ c.:;;;;: 1, :l & 3 BR APTS Geo. WiUiamson. Rltr. clean. Same rent year E Bl ff 3242 adults, no pel!I. 646-3764 -Im Sa A round. $125. 5.16-1766 I :;;1::'0:.'..:::.:uc;.. ___ .o.:;.;.;; SINGLE adults, 1 u x u r y 1 • nla. na, Apt ll3 673--4350 Evea. 613-1564 LEASE OR SALE Newport ~•::c:;:hc.___4:;:2::00:: garden apts, w/tull recrca· 646-SM:l or 642-l46.5 BACHELOR apt, employed WHtmlnst•r 5612 ;Jon facilities &: complete adult only. $75. 1Zl6 \V • Custo1n "Blulft" 3 BR split FURN $150. 1 BR, crpta, p1·ivacy. South Bay Club Fairway Villa Apts Balboa Blvd. 615-1816, REDECORATED 2 BR, l level \Y/ Bay View & gl'een drp:s & b!Uns. l~i BA. Pool. Apts, 717 So. Brookhurst. 494-9Ta:> BA. Qopts. drps, I 1 e •-it • · all·' pati'o Pl•n 1525 Placentia. A--•-1 (714) ~ •~ .:-,"=:;..,.===~==-I ~--• I ""· .... -g w '°'' · ,., .... .,m ,,,,_,JIN Near Orange Co Airport I OCEANFRONT APT. storage . ._auao::u gar. que.t;. T. CUstom decor. Yearly l BR, 2 BA, 1 blk trom UCJ. Adults only. 20122 3 -BR, adult couple only. adlllt& 15601 Van BurerL lease $500 monthly. Pur. ocean. Yrly. f" Am 11 y Garden Grove 4610 s.n Ana A Sf.0.2796 894-3500 chase option. Immediate oc. weloome. 673-2435. ta · ve, .Avail Dec. $22S, 615--mt. ==========I cupancy. Owner. 675-2221 SINGLE Adults l.U;"C"ury1 --~=~==---1l BR apt. partly Zurn. Nr Tustin . 5640 l="========IAIODERN 1 BR, pri patio. garden 11ptli with counlcy NEW APTS. Bay $145. 1 -~----~--1 CorOna del Mir 3250 Carport, adull.5. no pe!JI, club atmolphe.re and com· $155 & $175 G'ia-7876 or 49~n THE ASPENS '---------$105. 2260 Avon. 673-fi066 pletc prtva.cy. SOU'IH BAY I 2 bd 2 ·.::=====;;::=== 15652 William St. , . .t: r., awim. pools. All - IRVINE Tett. 2 Br. 2 ba. 41;e. dlrt-fam . rm. $400 mo., leaae. Agt. 675--2503 RENTAL SERVICE CWB APTS U100 Chapman util. pd. Adlts. onJy, no pets. East lluff 5242 Tustln'a preallae &ddreu COLDEN \VEST RENT>.!.S I AV«!., Garden Gnwe (714> Furn. if desired. ~ • NEW DELUXE • Adult Uvirc, no pell 1193 Garden Grove 530--6600 636-Jl30 301 Avocado St., CM Shag carpell DELUXE 1 bdr Range & ?. Br. 21ii ba apt. for I~ Total air condltlonhl&: Gen•···~•:;.1 ____ _:::3G::>G::+::G::•::.,.:;'::•::l ____ _.:31:;DG:.:•::ca:.:':.:"°c::.;'"::l _____ ...;;31::.0G::..'° dllh ~ t & Incl lpt.C. maatr. suite, d10 UnJumisMd __ oven, wu • crp rm. &: dbl. pra.ge, auto. Gymansiuma I Saunas drps. Elec. pd. Swim. pool door opener avail. Pool & Apartments trom $150 --- S©~~lA-.t£"B~s· Solo•• Simple Scrambled Word ~I< for a Chuckle O R.orrono-1111'19n of the fovr tcJGmbltld word1 ti.-~ Sow to form fovr Jlmpl• words. ~, \ IHEDNIR I r~ - . I I' I I' I . I' I I IPIDEW I Ii j I Soupy Soles oboul on oc. . . . qualntOnce: "His was the ~-----~ only face tho! looked better & ear. Adlt. living. S140 • rec area. Nr Catholic For Information 835-6687 mo. 241 W. Wilson. 54&-0745 Qi~h Adults, ~ pe:ts. or ~1 e 'ONLY $245 e LARCE l BR. Sh a r p I 365 Amigos Way, N.B. Drapes, Carpets, neu So. NE\Y 2100 114: ft 3 BR & f&m Coast Plaza, OCC, $130 mo. me 3 BA Owner's lu.<t apl A.gt. 835-4422 Eves art S or 752' AmJP. w~. 6'1"~5033. wkends 545-0718 $160. 3 BR, fr('ltc, patio. Coron• d•I Mir 5250 crptd, drpd; garaat, &dulta. -·' 289 Ogle. c. M. n<: ~1 NEWLY C""'PLETED l111Un• Bloch 5705 100 CLIFF DRIVE $180 1 BR, 1 ~ BA. Crpt11, dl'p!, b!Uns, View of ocean. Walking dlstanCe to town. Also turn Bachelor, very I~, $170, 494-24'19 or 49+S3D3. or 213: 592-0227 DUPLEX 2--2BR. epts. Responsible 2 BR. 2 ba, ($Ul) or 3 BR. Deni Point 5740 tdults. No pets 3 bll ($325). l'rlv. paUOll, 2 BR. family tm. l'h BA. 5',or app'L ,S46-0684 cov. 8'.111'11.i'CI. Cpl'd •• draped, 'Appllanc-e11, drpa. tPts. pool, comp. bit-int. Best loc. ,..._ vi $1« LRG. 3 bdr., 2 ba .. apt.. 1U\ 'JO'f Orcltld vucan ew. -. drps.. built·lu&. $lti0 mo. • 499--2055 or 49&-2409 1009 Volenda, C.M. 50-1633 . t. nuoie 0 REAL EST ATE DELUXE 3 bedroom apt. -Gerwrel Dlb plumbina, w/ wcrpts tr -•·r 1 a.• ---·------- d.,,.. ~540.QUI 2 BR. t bL, cpt... ar,.. Renlolo Wo"ted 5990 IUSTIM ......................... MOTOllCYCLltS ....... ,.,.,, l)tl COASTAL ............... JfM MOTOISCOOTl •I ....... ,, .. tUl lll••·····-.AtUNA llACH ............. 1111 AUTO SllVKU & PA•TI ,. •• ftff LAeUNA NIOUIL ......... , . JNI AUTO TOOU & I QUll' ....... H ll ITU D NI p I wllh o --•. • h·• i.., """t~I :..:..-1 ~I~' -,,-l e c.mo .... ,,,. dt.01. qoelod ATrRACTIVE 2 BDRM-c111t1 bltns. $175 mo., leue RENTALS WANTED drpa, bit.Int, cttPOrt. Adult,, Smlple R.E. 675-2101 * HOMES CLl.lollNTE • • ml fltAILllt, 'TllAVIL. ,.,,., ..... MU JUAN CA,tlTllANO :;:: fltAILl•t. Ulllltr ........ ,. ... ,.. ANA POJNT CAMl'lllS ............ , ••• tlW EAL ESTATE, ""'"' .. . ............. ,,. 'G [ ilE!'I • • ........... tSlt enera c..,.,..,,. aE"'"L' ''" !tel OUNt·IUMllS-. --nu 11'1t IM"O•TIO AUTOS , ••••• , ......... . Jl1t l'OllT CA•I ........... Hit SHI ANTIQUll, CL.AlllCI .,.,0 ,,,,flU "'OOM & IOAllD lt .. ltACI CAiio 1001 ., ......... flll Ti t.I. tRAILllt COUll ll '"I AUTO IVGHtl ............... tUS IT Po+OMGI ,... a UTOI '#AM!IO .............. T* Ml.C. lllENTALI "" NI W CAllt ... ., ..... ,,,. • .,Mot llilt'OMI ... O,li•T'I' • .. • ... ..... ..UT(' LIAtlNe ....... .,., .... !'Ill I USIHIESS PllOl"l ltfT ..,. lllEO CAltl ,, ............... .,. llEST ' _U,IYSI -<l t3- by lillino In ... mt..ino -• you dM1)0!' frGl'll ... No. 3 ~ . -"",,....,......,......., ... $CRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFlCATION 9000 • N? pelJ, Sl35 Mo. StS-6769 LARGE Brand new 3 BR. 2 * OUPLEX£S LG 3 BR. l "-be.. Cpts, drps. BA. View. Sc'.Nth of * GUEST HOUSES Cal'pOrt A pool Kids OK. HiabWI)'. ~ * APARTMENTS ?214 Colleg1 N'o. 2. M&-709!5 COROLlOO Apt.I. 2 Br FREE SERVICE 2 BR Ul}fUm..or tum. C\i>J.t, ~tome w/~CS. ~ GOLDEN' \VEST RENTALS d!'Pi. $100 unlurn. Child OK. '= up. Aleo penthouM! ""1220, l1930' Carden Gri:m: Blvd. Pool. 642-361~ Pool • .. ..... 673-3311 530 1100 2 BOR .. ,.....,., Cl'l)ta. l SMALL I BR. V~w s. ol Rl NTAL SIRVICE drtpts. No peta. 174. Monte Hwy. Ntw cariiet1 I: FflEE TO LANDLORDS Vlata_Ave-.. COila 1.leu. dnpu. 1160. ~-• Blue Bt:acon 6B-Otll • I • ~----4-..,.,,,.Novt"*'°4N%9~-~~~~~~~~--~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~--~--------- WL I HATJ BUSINES!I onc1 ANNOUNCEMl!NTI 1----1 JW l IMPl.OYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMINT.· ~EAL ESTATE -·I -_,_1NAN __ c_1A_L __ ond NOTICES 1~1',.i.. Mon. w ..... 7100Job1 Mon, worn. 7100 -Opportunltlo• -,..,nd If-Aclsl 6400 ,;;;;;;;;;,--;; ll!E~!~'.!D I" ;.II ., -5990 e LANDLORDS e rR£E RENTAL SERVICE Broker~ e F'rM RenWI SetvTce e BrMtn I Min. I Owttert Properties We11t 675-1642 6070 LAGUNA BEACH A ir Condltlenod ON FORESr AV£NIJE Deak apace av&D.Able lb ne1W1t otnce bulldlnc at prime kx:ation in dowotown Lquna &!ach, Alt eondi- tloned. carpeted, beautiful Rooms for R~t 5"5 entraneH: Frontage on ;.;.;;;,;c..._;c;..;,;..1 Forest Avt., rear leads lo $2.S. PER WK. & UP t.funclpaI pal'kinf lots, $50 Bachelor & t BR. hid pool, per n1ont1:i-for space, Desk maid servl(.~. Kitchens &. and C'hlllra: available for $S. TV avail. 450 V1ctorla tNr Business hours a.nS\vcring Harbor). serVlce av1Uable for ~10. All utlllties paid eXcept FURN roon1 w I pri bath & tclepbone, entrance. Patio. Quiel. U'Sll DAILY PlLOT Van Buren, Westminster. 222 FORESI' AVENUE 894-3500 LAGUNA BEACH S L E E P I N G R o o n1 . lii0iiiiiiiiiil9 .... J.94G6 ...... iiiiiiii• Employed eenUeman or student $&'.) mo. 642-SCm; ~ 1000 Square Feet Office Space nil. FURN. Priv. Room & Ba. Utll. Pd. $65 mo. Close to the beach, Cdl\f. 613-3.nS eves. ~ 17th Stret>t, H.B. JOOm" w/kitti.en & bath, Prt. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!36.alO!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!! wte entrance. t-.tODF.'RN 750 sq ft. 548-2720 do1vnt0\vn Cl'il fro n 1 a g e , $15 WK & up w/ kitchen. light, ah')', 1\•ell lllwn!nated, $30. wk studio apt. 2376 ale, dbl. toilets, plentilul Newport Blvd. 548-9756. pa1·king, suitable for ofc or FURNISHED rooms. Work. specialty r e I a i I • 1834 Ing Penon. Non-drinker. Newport Blvd, 64Z-1230 .Non-smoker. 646-6010 OFFICES Reccption-Ans\1:erin& Secretarial Motels. Trlr. Cris. 5997 ~ 'VEL ll 3345 Newport Blvd., N.B. i n.n tra er spaces on 6?&-l60t Coast H"'Y· Rent $50 mo. 1-----------:Call 646-9681.. COSTA Mesa offices. A/C, crpts. drps. Parking. Very WEEKLY rates Sea Lark nice offices. 1555 Baker, Mote~ 2301 Newport Blvd,. 5ki-4890 Costa ~fesa FAMOUS · When You Gener81 BRAND NAME BLACK Kllltn, •bout IJllOI. * * CANo~ ROUTES o1•, vtc. Cell,.. llai;I<.. -Wont it done · Now·-In Costa Mela °"""°' pi..,. c I a Im . Hous. ewives and Mothers A: many other towns la thll ~2'103 • right ••• area. All klcations are oom-BLK/Wlrr ternaJe puppy, merclal Ot factory. Very vie. of \Vllson " V~toria Call one of high ea1'Tll~1. no aelll.rc ln. bebtnd K-Mart, 646-3896 1 wived. To quaJiry YoU niuat t"'OUND Bic•-ele in back fh f be reliable .&:; have l hr a yard. Vle. simta Ana Ave. /.'.ll 9 ex per S ~~.\~~·· Um• <days °' CM S<MJS8 ' • ~-• ( listed below!! $1200 10 $3350 RtQUIRED WOMENS p ha r m. t.-oin J , lnqult"e about our "f.l't'e bonus bracelet on Cot-onct Dr. route plan", ?.lake your fu. S-15-3463 SEltVICE DIRECTORY SERVfCI DIRiCTOltY SERVICE DIRECTORY tw-e secure w.llh us, a DU!ln FOUND Grey &. white ~~ .t. ....... •lt Oil ' 6520 !: -Bradstreet rated National grov.<n kitten i.t P.tarine:r'a ::!7'-' 1 EIKtrical 6640 Muo==""'""''-' ccB:..rl;,;ck::;..._. 6130 Co. For more inionnation Park. NB sun. ~Xl85. .I SEALING .1: PATCHING -;.;.;.c. "nd name, add""' & phone FOUND I I~ -·• ResldenUal. lndu.. C.mc'I RENTAL READIER RICHARD ALLEN no to· ROUTE DEPI' P O awn ro O•ct> ,._,e M0-3924 sO,.. sS Po Calli 9j769 Chihuahua • Vic. Baker l Compl reaa ae?V. Currently I ========== Custom & Sp.nf1h mona, · Fairview Ave. 546-8918 engaged by City of C.t.1. for Floon 6665 M•son1i A Speci•ltyl Affiliate Striped 1 Fl _,,__ street tc1toratlon. -='--.. ---~-Block rlcL Concrete CANOY SUPPLY . erey ca· ea ... uwu. NATO CORP. CARP.ET VINYL TILE ' i.;, ROUTE vie, Del P.far &: Santa Ana Gesi'l Contraeton; ~-5818 Free esL Lie. contr. 540.-1262. Fr" Est. '3J..t34l (No Sellin JnvolVflll Sts. CM 646-8166 546--4478 . Excelleftt u!me for few LARGE white Huskie dog-. S.bysitting 6550 I;;::======== P:•p11rhanging how."I weekly \\'ork, !Days N\Ypt. Heights. 6'1&-4577 Furniture Restorinn Piinting -~ Ev •'"" ) "·fill' and Babysitting, in my home. • ...... e, ... 'b• . .n.o: tng & Refin lshinlfi 6675 collecting money lrom coin Lot t 6401 $15. a week. 615 Pom • opr1-ated dlspen.sers in Ot·. Ave., Corona del ~far. * EXPERT ma. p I e a.nge Co. and sUrl'oundlng GENEROUS Reward tor .Info CHILD Care & Ironing My retlrlishinl:, 21 years ex- ai'ea .\\'e ntabllsll route. lo re<:?"ery ~f long ban"ed Home. Ex~. Fairview & perience, 2 day 11ervice. Call tHarkues name bra.M candy Scalpoint. Si:iznese c 8 1• Baker area, C.M. 5'16-3124 l -""=U='l70======= and snack!) Sl575.00 cash diaappeanng 1n Irvine Tel'· · . race area· Fri eve-10/31. BABYSITTING, my home, G requlr:<l. For penional 1nte1·-Belona:s to blind elderly lunch furnished .\ yard. ardenint vie1v m Orange Co &rea, who · ht' · Mon thru Fl-I. 646-0776 • send nanie, addre.S. and woman JS coming ex· ANTHONY'S 66IO . 6150 * CHRISTMAS *. J. C. Penney Company F11hion liland·'-Newport ~••ch H11 positions open In *Sales * Santa's Helper * Credit inter views * Gilt wrapping Schedules including afternoons, evenings and combinatiOJ\ of both. Finest conditions -Top supervision -Ex- cellent benefits incl uding discount privilege. * Apply Now * 10 A.M. tot P .M., Monday thru Frid•y phone number 10 t.fULTl· tremely ill fi:om Joss. Please BABYSITIING, My home . STATEDIST,,INC.,l6SlW. helponanyinfo.675-4338. Fenced yard, l,unch Ju1·n. 644 A 860 INT/EXTERIOR. C l ean, J L-1..1-W TlOO. JJoba-Men, Wom. 7100 Bi-oadway, Anaheim, cau. IRI~ Sctter Fem a I e, Mon-Fri. Cull 518-4538 -. neat work_ Guaranteed. 0~n. om. fornia 9'l800. 10(30/69 Vie. ol Beach Rd., BABYSimNG, my home, Cleab-up, Remodel Reas rates, Frt'C est. Call COOK, graveyard &: relief. * PARTNER * Caplstraoo BC!ach. NeY.'J)Ort \Vest ~ta t.tesa. Daya ol' Budget Landscaping Jack 894-3895 collect it nee. Exp only, Start $2.30 COT# Bch.. License. Needs eves. Mz.8728 Experienced Horticulturist SUBURBAN Painting/Dec ACCOUNTANT TAGE COFFEE SHOP, 562 medicaJ attent. Reward! CHil.D or infant care, my AL'S Glll'Qenlna: &: Lawn Expert Guaianteed \Vorll: for \V. 19th St., C.11.1. Active $2j,000: Nationally Call -496-3781 home. $65 mo in advance. Maintenance. Conunercial, Free l'St. No job too large SAN CLEMEN. TE COpN:l'ER. GrRL, Exper-, known manufacturing busl. LOST Jlalloweeen nile our 646-5537 industrial & re&idential. or too small. 494-3190 , :full ti.me. Apply 1534 New· • 991 Commerciil 6015 ness, firmly established as malt ~S Siamese black cat * &l&-3629 * PAINTER, Interior & Ex· . port m\'d. CM -----------'-tops in field fo1· many years, wt v.·h1 chest. Vic of Dar-Brick, M.IOtiry, etc. COMPLETE terior. 20 yrs. quality l.5t! Requtres degree ~hts three COUPLE-Manage and main· G RAD B.LDG for lease, 11.000 liq. ft. oow expanding. Startina: sal rel! & \\'Uson, CM . 6560 Pre-estimates CALL years oost aecountina: e:q>er· · · nurse y,•Jll take care PrOperty 00' x 300·. &15-1133 ill')' $12,DOO per yr plus ~ti Children's pet. 548-3153 Yard Maint. Oeanup GENE · 494-7107 ience preferably in manu.-ta1n small trailer park. ·~fi:lde.fly co_uple •. 2 male or days. Eves. 642-1479. 94D \V. ot Proli!s. Should ret':'l'n. in. DOG, l\Uxed breed, female. BUILD, RemOOel, repair. Reas. 968-1928/646-8247 •INTERlOR EXTERIOR• factw;ng processes. Per. Smoe: free Orange~· l\fwll m e patients in my own 17th CM vestment 1st yr, Prmc1pal Bla•kw/•·ht. m-~·. y,·.. Brick, block, concrete, J"I'S c-~enrn· g •-lawn forms duties of Division Con. be bendable. 642-UW home, 24 hr nursin: care, top"==="=·=·====== I " .... ...,, .. ....., .uu "" Painting -Paperhanging u / Offi M refs, 499-40l7. Call morns 1 selected must hll.ve execu-Beach Blvd. & San Diego carpentery, no job too small. mafutenance. Res. & Com· Lie. Jru;. Guaranteed troh. er . 1 eek an~er DENTAL Assis, PrevWu. from 7 • 2 : 30 lndu1tri1I Rerrt1I 6090 tive management ability. FreeY.·ay. 536-4092 Lie. Contr. 962-6945 merclal. * 540-4837. w 1ch me udes e e p 1 n g exper. desirable. Call for Rigid Investigation Invited. -y H . 1 Gold Harris Painting 642-45:l3 books, prepare financial intervw. between 2 & 4 pm. GRAD. Nune "'ill take catt .COSTA MESA References eXehanged, Jn.. FA?IIIL ei~ oom. Carpentering 6590 Japanese Gardener INTERIOR, t:: x I e r i or : statements. forecasts of 646-2615. ol fema1e patient in my own e 1350 sq. ft. $165/n1onth quiries held in confidence. \\'Rich on chain. Engraved Coniplete Yard Servi~ Interior-average J b d r . sales & costs and general -D=E~N~T~A~L-A"S~S~l~S~T~A~N~T= home, 24 hr nursing care, e 3100 sq. ft. 4 oliices, 3 p naI · 1 rural srtoc. Heartbroken! CARPENTRY Free Estimate 64&-0830 hon1e, $98.50 labor only. Call duties required for a small I' ~ '011 . erso inLCl'VJews on y, REWARD 494-3946 ?ifINOR REPAIR!' No Job CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST•. C.AO 1546. Oral surgery A: X-Ray exp top re s. 4....-. anytime. phase power. S 31 DI mo, ca 11 Ken C1iUord (7141 ...,o-manufacturing firm. Assist only need apply. 548-7719 PRIVATE room in Jlcen&ed e lT.:iO to 15,000 Avail, Dec. 77·i-7a50. LOST. Pardkect. lite green TOC" Small. Clbinet in pl'-Mowing, edging, odd joba. INTER. & E....:t. painting. Lie. Gene1'all\lanage1·ofDivision board Ii: care home for lst, un<le1· C<lnstrticlion. I --=~~~-~--I l: yel101v. banded. Vic. of ages & o t be r cabinet&. Reasonable. 548-69;;5 & Ins. Free est, 30 yrs exp. in various administrativtt: DESK CLERK - e ld erly . a:entleman C. Robert Nattress Realtor FRIGIDAIRE Orange Ave. & i ·lesa Dr., 545-8175, U oo answer leave *Expert J•panese Acoustical. 645-0809 fw:ictions. Must beseU-start. CASHIE'R Ambulatory only. !>18-52?5 Costa r-aesa. 642-1485 JET ACTION C.M. Re\vard! Call :~10 msg at 646-2372. H. O. FINES!' WORK 6t6.0384 . CUSTOM PAINTING er and be able lo work \vifu. ~ Sq f .. .,u. Frimdaire 18 min. \vash. Ander.son out close direction or super-4'M/ • t . ......., per mo. Jncl. •· .1..aft1t REASONABLE RATES Misc. Rent1ls 5999 GARAGES • 10.'1:30. Near O.C. Airport. $20 m o . Palisades Rd . 548-5044 INDUSTRIAL units I o r 1torage. $&1. West 16th St. Nev.-port Beach. ~rm 4 otticcs. Immediate oc-Fastest In the industry, 30, Per1on1l1 _., CARPENTRY, Ca bin e 11 H1ullng 6730 612-0J.41 \':lsion. Offers a challenging cupancy. 16th St., N.B. 1! min \vashe& ivil l do the PALMISTRY Remod. No job too small, MOVING TRANSFER * PAINTING lnten·or/Ex1er-~p.portunity for person i1ith 642-6210 \\'ork of 4.5, 30 min 1vashes. qi1ality \vork. Call 646-2576. m1tiative and ability, FRIGIDIARE ' OUTSTANO. CARO READINGS QUALITY ~ irs ·"Altera· Local. medium diztance rub-ior. LocaJ references. Im-· \VANTED: 500 sq. fl., one JNG LOCATIONS: La Mi.J.'D.· Bring Your Problems to tioM _ New ':nst" by bour bish removed a few salvage-med. service. 646-3657 SEND COMPLETE RESUME ~: ~~cll-~ho~Vlc~:~ dGa ~11jor0shoppi~~ ce 8 ntcr, Me -I W ill Help You or Contract. 646-3442 able items pays lor the job. PAlNTINIG, Ext. Int. 18 yrs TO DON TOMPKINS 2131477~ a1 ucn l'O\'e "" uena Solve Them. REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS _John_ fl36.6126 e:cp. Ins. Uc. Free est. __.. La1;e, Ju....:my hotel. Good salary, five days_ ?-.fust bf' exp'd on NCR 4-?00. Apply in person only Tho Now.porter Inn Park. • • J give advlee on all matters CABINE'T. My size job y ARD / G at . c: 1 ea nu P Acoust. ceilings. s.&B-i125. 3333 Hal'bor BJ\·d. BLDGS 2700. 2400· 1200 sq ft. Co1n•O•Mat1C or life, suc.h as ~vc, court-125 ..-. ex""r. 548-6713 S l D /Io ad. Salvageables EXTERIOR-INTERIOR Costa 1.tesa, Calif. 92fi26 1107 Jambo1tt Rd. 8~e ft . 1667 PlaCt'ntia Ave.. d1VOl'C buS-J"'' .,.. Equipment, Inc. ship, n1arru.ge. e, . . Small ft'ff! Remove trees. ivy, & ?-.faintenance Newport Beach 2J.34~¥ \V, Valencia -Remod 1 N t d ..., '" "" DEPENDABLE MAN C.l\1. George \Voods 64~11&1 ine~· transactions of all REPAIR, Parut·'°"' go"ad• 962-87'0 • "6-3!"0 • $ F"ll,,,1-on 11<·. 000 18 .. ~ kinds Reunite lhe scpar· e. etc. 1 e O!.' ay, L ~ 6100 · =.:::·::.:;~~=~;-=:.=-:1 • ed nd'-Reas' Call KEN 540-4679 CLEAN-Up and light mov-\V.AI.J..PAPERING &. PAIN· WHO CAN WORK on l.4 acre in Hunti ...... on °1• -ated, cause &pe 'I a uaP-· . ''b' DELIVERY · ing. Call D1tvc : -TING, ID YRS in area. WITHOUT &ach by builder. 2'1·2 BR, BUILD 4.:i UNITS Supet-vise the deUvery of auto ~yal•m· a::~;s,q~:':.'s~le c~~ Cement, Concrete 6608 * 893-,4295 * R!'asonable rate&. 642--0127 SUPERVISION 1'1-.mo Property ~ * NEW 28 UNITS * ~3 BR. Pool~ view, patios. City of Ontario; Corner lot, &: l ur f.IISSILE SYS'TEl\tS· bt yr tax brHk. $410,000, 210'x180', all improvements. pai1s a~s!lOr n: to our -habits. stumbling blockt of * CONCREl'E _F 1 0 o"l' i , CLEAN UP & Ha 1ng FOR Better Painting, inter· DIVISION Contact cu.stomers in Beach $60llf doivn. 847.3$7 Ontario 1nterna 1i 0 na 1 customers •n Orange ·County all kinds. There is no heart patios, etc. Reasonable, call Trees & shrubbery bimmed ior & exterior, acoustic ecil-AJlANJIC RESEARCH Cities are8.. LiiTiifcd auro Area. $7500 investment re-so bad or home so dreary or removed. 5-19-1359 lngs. 646-40Tf &: 541-350'l travel. \Ve train, Air mail NEED Partner with small Airport 5 minute& a1vay qu ired. S250 per wk plus that J cannot bring sunshine Don, 6·12-351~ Clean Up And Haul RENTAL READIER A. P. Dickerson, Pres., investment, lo complete Neiv l\lotor Speedway 10 profits. Shouldexcced $20.00l Into it In ract no matter1 ;.;::;;;=::=.===== CORPORATION Southwestern Petroleum purehue o. r income prop. nilnutes. $36,000 cash or F l all (l1I) · • ,C:;•:;"c::'c.':;••:;•:;;•;;";:_ __ .:66:;;;:2=.0 -=='$!:=0::•::1;:0•::d:==646-0:"2=-'='=== -====''""='='=' === pet• yr. or app ., c y,•hat may be your hope, 1.. _ _ A Division of the Cort> .• Ft. Worth, Te!\. for tax savings. 642-2752. 11ubmit. Chvner P. 0 . Box 9, 539-5600 ext 39J. 1, •• 0 ,. ambo't\oo, h "-Bkr. • Cucamunga, Calif. Ph (714.l ... FRED H. GERWICK Housecl1anln9 6735 Plastering, Rep•ir 6880 SUsque anna .... rp. * DISHWASHER * 982_2509 BEAUTY SALON for sale. SEE THE Building Contractor An equal -'Pportunity Day Shift COSTA Mesa hon1e & 9 units plu1 room to bid. $125,WI. 20% dn, Owner s.18-8007 LOW 00\VN PAYl\tENT NEWPORT DUPLEX. Bkr &12-2T'2 Business Property 6050 Black knight Rest. 330 E 17th SI., CM. lL&nd & Bid,.) Mesa Ven:lc area, CM. [)o. p1\L;\llSTRY READER Fam. ims, bdrms, patios LANDLORDS Let "Rental e PATCH PLASTERING. en1ployer APPLY ing bt1vn S~SGOO \vkly I "'ill tell you just what you Licensed-Free estimates Readier" re<¥)y your rental. All types. Free estimate, BABYSJTIER Needed in ALLEY WEST grosB. Rent $165 mo. \Vrlte want to know_ 673-0011 .!: 54~2170 }~ 0 us ecleaning, painting CaU 54()..6825 home. C.?it area. l\tust have 2106 \V. Oceanfront Smog Flu Daily Pilo1 Box l\1·10. Avail. for parties -e ec:. repair, carpet sham· ....... , -5 .. 23~ poo'·ng, yanl ,,-k, "'" ~· 6190 v•~ "ansp. ..,_ ""· Newport Beach, Calif. F A L L B R 0 0 K \Vlth Thls Card and $3.00 Carpet Cleanlng 6625 '" .,...,.._...,. ~mbing 6\i ACRES 470 BEARING Money to Lo.n 6320 RC!Ceive $5.00 Reading BAY&: Beach Janitorial Setv. BABYSITTER Needed: niy l>REA.J.\i Job -Keep your TREES NE \V ~fODERN I ;,:;.:;;~..:.;:,.::::.::.__;::.::;:1 Open Daily 10 AM to 10 PM CARPET Specia1,! ! Th Is Carpels. \\-indo\\'S, floors, PLID.J!SING REPAIR home air.from S.S. important job as wifc & A\VARD \VINNING HOl\IE. 2nd TD Lo·an Fully LlCi>nsed 11·eck Only!! We vacuum, etc. Res & commc'I No job 100 small MS-1009 mother &: earn a ,vkly wrs OF GLASS TER-orr. Cl131 697-9271 shampoo & lift pile. Incl. 646-1401 e &42-3l28 e BABYSITTER -Every Fri & paycheck. ~546.6987/ Rrnc VlE\V OVERLOOK-210 \V . Whittier Blvd., soil retardant. 6~~e sq, fl. C ~-n· . 960 Sat nlte 8 pin - 2 am Vic, 545-41931538-2.540 Pl'Ompl. confkienllal scrvicc 6_1o -. ARPE'TS, \V1'""'''-s, rs, r-wi'n• 6 HB ING PALA J\1£SA GOLF 642-2171 545:-0611 l----=La=-H~•-~·-~---J-U":oo etc. Res or Come'!. Xlnt ~-=':"'''-::---:-':"''-'l;;;~Cal!~;;96;;'·;;7_::682;;;_· -.,--DRAFT&.fAN exper. in Citrus Groves 6175 COURSE. S.74,DOO. Sm doY.'T\ Serving Harbor ai't'a 20 yrs. LOSE * Diamonds are nieasured \\'Ork Reas? Rell!. 5'18-41ll. Alterations, restyle & BABYSITTER \Vanted, my Construction field to & reasonable terms direel Sattlir Mortgage Co. :>y quality, so are \Ve! WOULD You believe 1 \,.;11 custom. Bedspt"eads home, for teacher. Own prepare detailed drawinis By Owner n 4: G42..o200 fron1 owner. 336 E. I7th Street DIAMOND CARPE'T eleau your home for Blue Louise 5'18-7104 trans. call 541}.1859 alt 4:30, fO\" installing of unique pa. Full S" -mm 10 all biers 319 Ste1,•art Cyn. Rd. $l5,000 CLEANERS 661317 anytime Ch•'p Stam-'. --i•= BCAT , _00_,., Needed. tent applied for heating &: I~ ====;=is-=n=u==== CARPET &: 1'"w'n. cleaning: .,.. o;;r• """' TILE, Cer1mic 6974 Arthur Mari~. 1665 Bab-air rond. system of rapidly I~ for good real csta!c loan. WEIGHT for 1 day scavice & quality • \VINDOWS DIRTY? --~------gro\ving company. Balance- Busin"' Rentl l 6060 Acruge 6200 Vacant OK. f.lr. Adan1s, ivol'k, Call Slerli~ for Free est, 15 years exp. * Verne, The Tile l\tan• cock, C.1\1. Call &42-8'1S2. F1o, Inc. ITI4} 642-5700 _ Broker • 499-213(! brighlneSll! &42-8520 Johnny Dunn 642-2364 Cust. 11'0rk. Install k repairs. BEAUTY Oper. full time. 15c SQUARE FT. ANTELOPE VALLEY MONEY TO LOAN I \\·ant IO ivomcn ii·ho are \0 WINDOW CLEANING No job too e;mall. Plaster Take over gd. clienlele. Retail or olJiec space. 600-01\'fM?l' ivlll sell 2'.~ a(T(!s, On Vacant lot or acreage pounds or more overweight CARPET & upholstery steam Promise to please! patch. Leaking s h o iv e i· i\f/be exp'd. App, in person. 1-2100 n 211 1 213 next to Pinon Hills Estates, cleaned, also carpet in-· 841 19·11816--0'206 Ph !or appt 545-0209 ~ ' sq · 0 \V. Stua11 Foore Rllr. 673-0670 to take pa11 in gl'OUP weight •5116-2210• repair. -:i · · 62nd St., Newport Beach. s4!XIO. E-Z lerms. S4S-3l.96 loss pr1lgram of specialized stallation. R1'1 '6~.,ts ~/U". 1'"'or -· Boat Mfnr. Key for cntt')', N.B. 'l'l·avel R-E-W t-.1 6240 Mortgign, T .D.'a 6345 reducing, All inquiries con-1..::'"':;;;e;;''~· ;:••;::..~~:;,:::::,"=_. Jinitori•I 6790 Tree Service 6980 • DISHWASHER Experienced Apply in person SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy. Lodge, Owner 12131 23.1-3101, .....:.._.:_~~--:.:...'-" lidenUal. Ask for Mr. Ken· RENTAL READIER ---·----NEEDS - ew1 (2:13) 246-0'700. NOTICE $42,000 SEASONED T.O., .::":::'d:<y..:53=':..·54::·="::·-----541}.3924 SPARKLE JanitoriRl &: \Vin-TREES pruned, lopped . WANTED: Bldg. in C.l\f. ap-covering ioo ocean vie1v * I ==="'====== do1v cleaning Serv. Win-rem~ed. 26 yrs e:ocper. a Asiemblerl prox 200 sq Jt. suitable for lota, selling at $8.000 each. A one'. D:;:·~·:!"°::::.'i:.:•,:•_, __ ..;66=30 dows, J'l'sid., comet. const. A er I a I I 0 w !"re q u l p .• Touch.up cyele shop. \Vrlte Daily If you have a 3 or 4 bedroom All due in 16 mOll., !>Bl'&ble Cleanup. Free est. 968-2691 494-4;,QS, 638-7234 e F l • h C t s I I I t KM A'M'ENTlON New Home • _ n1s arpen er Pilot Box l\l-690 home oc sa e or or rtn , _..,., mo . Incl. 10% intei"e!'<I, call us today. We represent 10'/ci dis count. Bkr. YES IT'S YOUR n°'EA'"'so""N· DABraLpeEnl't'i b,.Y...,El~!; L•ndsc1pin11 6110 Upholst1ry 6990 * O' DAY YACHTS* Newport Beech DRAPERY H a r-d "Wm Assembly. Reliable female ovur 30 -1vill train . $1.13 hT starting. 40 hr 1veek. Full I . ' ROOM Suitable fol' gift shop, the employees of a largc ~97-1210; 497-1021 ews oM<1"'tlU'<I• • ~·~1::r4:'shl:!.~~~ finn moving~{O thertai'tlot 1-::;:,=:.:..;:.:...:::;~~~= I FAULT WC'D Japanese landscape CZYKOSKI 'S Cust. Uphol. 3000 Pullman. Costa l\fesa time, pcmtanent. Factory I experience required. Apply in person 1115 -ll/7, 2:00 to 4:00. \Vindo1v Designs, 3737 Birch St., Newport > Beach ' Area and they must have 1 ST and 2N DS Jo'ol' l'("C<lL'ded-mesaage !fiat E1ectric1I 6640 contractor, Lawns. spfklrs, European Craftsmanship BOOKKEEPER -Secretary STORE tor lease, 1~ sq. rt. housing! AU cash if desirefl. will change your lifc call patios, etc. 830-3037 100?0 F in! 642-1454 to lnterior Decorator, 10-4. Oceanfront at Newport Pier. Call Farro\V ~ So Cal'! TD' t ORANGE CO. 547·6667 ELECTRICIAN: UcenlC!d, 18.11 N rt Bl C •t 54:>-9419 or 644--0637 1..:=~=-"~,..-.,,.-c,..--· 1 • • 1· nc. 24 hour recording bonded, small jobs, maJnt & SHOW you ear--Cive a fair ewpo ·• ·" · ~ 4 or 5 Bdr Eastblu.ff home. ZENITH :Z..fiOCD • Toll Free LICENSED repelra. 543-&'00 !!hare It's "FAm SHARE" Time B~YS 10 .. 14 6070 .Principle!'!'!>:.·~,. BUSIEST' m&mtplace in . . I-CUTier Routes Open I * DRIVERS* No Experience ' Necessary! Office ltontol ~ town . The DAILY PILOT Spil'ttual Readmgs. advice for UPSl'·--AIRS---Off-iee--w-/bay-CAU. HARDESTY Oauitied section. Sa v e oo ~ matters. 312 N, El ~a Beach, So. Laauna ~. Call Jim Berkshire, For Fina.ncina: money, Ume & eUort. Look CamnlO Real San Cleinenle ANNOUNCEMENTS I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT DAILY PILOT """ -~ now!!! 492-9136, 492-0076 ond NOTICES JOBS & EMPLOYMENT &42-4321 l-==~*:='.:ftt3.9<!6~~:::*~=J.--..:*;;:•:;:">-;;-~'.,;:*==~,§§:::=:=====I 10 Al\t • 10 Pl\f Attractiv1 Exper t hrson1la 6405 Job Wanted, Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 c:r:~. ~~~~~~ ~~: tifu!t have clean CallJornla I driving record, Ai;>ply ' Y·ELLOW CAB CO, J ---I--'--...... ' -· YOUNG WOMAN · Women 7020 A'ITENTION BOYS! Ask for Mrs. Franke. 186 E. 16th st. I dancer "'ill teach you all \VANT ED Tran.spo11.ation Guaranteed $1.65 hr. Door to COASTAL AGENCY latest ·steps. can Ai-dell \\•/female to Chino every NURSES & Al<les available Door sales after school. 3 Costa. MeM 213: 59145.18 1·10 Pl\I othcr \\'ttk. 64~1361 for home care. 546-4570 hrs, !\Ton-Fri, 4 hn Sat. Profes1ion1I • Allied Nurses & Aides • Cal I 546-S7M bhvn :i Employment DRIVER \VANTED. Over 18 for Laguna al"E'a.. Must have 1 dependable transportation·. ~ton thru Jo'ri aft,moon, Sat morning. Call Ben Williams or Joe Noble!! 642-4321 l ENGINEER • E:icper. In ap- plication of Hydronle I , heating k air cond. to Apt, \VANTED: Rlde front 20th & Cemetery L.•-:;h:.__64::..:,1;,;:8 Of O.C. Nurses Registry ~ 30 ONLY Assi1tance Sanla Ana Ave .• C.M. to -2729 w L' Lane s A pm : pm. · Anaheim, 3 hlka. oil S.A. Pacific View Cemc11.T)', Sac. · ingan ' · · A member of I FI'\\')'. on Broad"'AY• Day rif'ice 2 Choice lots. R.N. Cat. UM-., pat1 t:hne, BUFFUM'S Snelling A Snellill:. Inc. shlfl, s days. 64S-85T9 aft. l====S48-0::..Io;8"11'===~ prefer 9 am lo 2 pm, own 2700 Harbor Bl, CM M().60;)5 6:30 P.'l\t. h'Bnsportatlon. 968·309:'1 Cook.s NEWPORT IN A RUT? Find yooneJf "caugl'lt in a trapT" BftAk the v1cloo• eycle of your life pattern s wlth self awtU"eness through group tncounter. Call 613-1;,55. * HARBOR CKUlSE * Dilly 2 P~t. Flin Zone Beet Co .. Balboa. * 6'13-m40 * • TENNIS ?ifembership for sail! at Newport Beach Tennis Club. 6T>010' ALCOHOUCS Anonymous Phone sc.m7 cw wr11e to P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. I S Y6UR0 AO rN CLASSIFIED! someone wUI M looking for.-lt. Di!IJ ~2' •5678 6421 Job W a nted. --4 PLOTS In Pacific View Ateniorial Park. Sec to ap. Men & Women 1 030 pl'Ccltlte. Prit"e l'IO\Y S120 CHINESE Jive-in Domeslics. each -\\'ill &ell for $285 Pennanent. Experienced. each. 542--061 7 1-'ar East Mency 642-8703 J OBS A EMPLOYMENT -Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Job W1ntod , w-abilities • MINICARE NURSING . unlimite b 7020 Nurse!! .\ Aides 11.vallable for age 0 CV home care on hourly b.'l.•lll. P 1 hour mjn\m\1m . Also shifts Qu111ity Posluons for & llve--ln. 546-4:i70 Qllalilled AJ)pHcant.s • Allled~it-. Aldet • 483 E. tith st .. s unc 22-1 Of O.C. Nunes Rct\Sll'Y Colla Mesa 642· 1470 2729 W. Lingan Lane, S.A. 1 ........ ~!!!!!!!!~ ...... !! S11't'dlsll larfy 1\'lll'llS house-AID~S. Nursing. E xp c r·. keeplnr, ~~ Uve-ln. ~fd, Apply in person vii Rt:fttenet'•. ti4&4W'll PU: TI4 -494:at175 - Now Interviewing FRY COOKS TOI) wages. permanent, hon· ~st. and Kood working con- ditions IJ1 area'1 leading restaurant. Apply 9 am to 3 =s:~n w ~P!'!\~u:"';~~ ,11 applied for 1ystem . Balance-Flo, Inc. 1 (714) 642-5700 COOK _ pm for interview at ~,---,,.-__ ----1, Escrow ~ret1ry Fer Vlot Pres. Executfw MANNING'S lt':'Vel. No shorthand, Dicta.· COF~EE SHOP phone, mto. 3 l'" """" . 2Wl El Toro Rd. Vtry level posttlon w/ lea(I. Leisure World Lquna Hills lnr Co. MuA ha\le t 0 " FITTER · FINISHER . WOM&N Full T lma 837-1014 .rrooml'j. Xlnt salaey A E.'l:ccllenf compeny bcntfit..1---=,,..:;:;:=:'=:--benefit ' TIME FOR MISS EXEC AGENCY At.y F~~~::::·-QUICK CASfl Bl' '1~~-;;,.~·· Hwy., N B. between 2 • 5 P.M. THROUGH A While elep.;.nl" Dlm• .. -1.,. SHOW you car-Give a lllir lhart! " DAILY PILOT IVh•t. •leohan1a1 nn1i .... WANT AD ~~1DAILY PILOT w~ - ... J c -1' A ' G ' I ' J "' ' ' G G A .. l 1 • Tut.,_, NMmbtf 4, 1"9 OAJlV l'I~ Jt.'t ,_ -1JOiifnlilPLOYMINT JOU a IMJttOYMI~ ;IOIS"&-n\PtO\'MINT .IOIS a IMl'LOYMI "°" a IMPl.OYMINT MlllGMANOISl-POllll'-AMlllllllCHANOISl-1! MlltttANDtsC.i!OLMlacrtlilD1$1 me;, . J ~ M -. L -•'-SALE ANO TlAOI SALi ANO TlAOE SALE AND TlADE SALi AND TllADI 1 Jobi -· Wom. 7100 on 4"n. Wom. 7100 Jolao Mon, w .... 7100 Jo.. Mon. Wom. 7100 Jolao Mon, wom. 7100 -:-=;:;;_=..;...=-;.;:;=:-~"":-.;.;;.;.:;_.c.;.;;==:-,.~1.;=""-'=:;....;==-===:::...·;.:::::::::_'!ia- Pumltvre -Furniture -Pumltvro IOOOFurnlturo IGOli1 -~ LEAD-M!!N l'Ceypunch Pr-Timi "flRf; lllAN Appl,y In person. 482 'OeN.n Ave., Log. Boh. R.e1tauru1t sales . ----*!'~--~--' . ----THE NEW JUDY LEE Aho Exp'd LAMINATOJtS WUJ.ard ht Workl ~ Baker St., C.M. -,..,..,. Cor Mochonlc1 OPERATORS 5522 -$652 llM !(RYPUNCH HONEYW.LL KEY TAPE PROFESSIONAL Oounoeto" ~ ht'!'fl to eerve the quall.. titd applict.nt attkina per- manent part.time or tem. pop.ry V.'Ork. MAINTINANCE I -MAN -PUBLIC NOTICE \Vanted FOl" F•r W11t S.rvk11 ' DKOllATOR Gm CANCIUATION ! Good co. blnef:lta, incl paid vaeaUon, 1roup lna. uni. fonna f:imiahtd fUe Good comm. Kehtdule. AiJc fol TWO YEARS CICPERIENCE Joo Moore Ph. IMl).11". PllEJ'ERREl). START ON Now port Po..-IAtonCV W Dever· Dr., N.I . APPLY REUIEN E. L!E la prolltable, fun " excitin:. Earn S50 • $100 per Wft!k lWl or part • time. Choose YoUr. own hoW'I. No detlve'ry or collectinl. no lnyqtment to ll>rt. tmm<d. pt'Ollll -we IJ'lln, Phone 54$-21116. -SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN " OF 11 WXUIY A,ARTMENTS G~i Fri,.PeraonMi ~;M ~N~ ~ to S'T~. No short~ Beach · 64"3170 Mt-270 SALE.S Sarah OWentry bu Show Room • Floetr Sempl11 -factory CIOMout1 Ill E C H openlna:a for n or pc 11me • .. ,. wy. Xmu """'· p1 ,, ... ,, 3 ROOMS OF RIRNITURE $389. . Sp1ni$1t & Meolihn'iMM. Furaitlll'1 AU WND NEW a.rt&. BN.ut omcea. J'UN • Varied • inte.restin&! call Rita 546-5410 JASON BEST Employment A1ency 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana -Cocktoll W11tro- P1rt tlmo Hoo- Fl. time DJ1hwllhtr1 APPLY lN PERSON MASCOLAS 1615 E. 17th. S1nt1 An• Oul.IWXlinc employee bene- fits: Medical, Stock pur. chase, DlaabWty, Life 1,.. IUIUCC, Slck leave, Retire- ment pl&n etc. Appl¥: Thuraclay,, Nov. 6th. IAM EDISON S38 !-.ta~ -~t.._ l lunlintton Bch, An eqU&I opportunity employer PRISS OPllATORS Women -wwk for plutlc• -plant 516-3310 POLICE OFFICER $711 to $172 Por Month CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH =;;;N-iow;;o;:po;<i;rt;.....::Bl,.:::•ch:;.c=,I difnlOed work w/oo ln- RESI'AURANT. * * LADY, vest, Co 11 e ct Ion a or for lull or part time, deliveries. Oiooae yOu'r" own mature. $2.00 per hr. bra. ?itin. qe 21. For intv. 540-9663 call' -4 A - REUABLE Youn& 1\1 In \v/truck deliver neW11papera. Advancement mgr. After 5 -540-8207 SERVICE CASHIER • 5 pc. 1uthentlc Spanish Bdrm. 11t, • 96 in. qulltM sof1 with 56 In. matching lave .-.t, or ch•lr • 5 pc. Spinlsh Dlnttte, oak tibia top e 3 he1vr, Medlterrane1n lflafchlng tablt1, top durab • tnough for Flamenco D1nclng. Will 1111 plocos lndlvlduolly. f.pc. Mediterr•,,••n l•droom Suite. in Pecan -1 IR19. ,349.001 ···-···················NOW $161.00 .Gor9ee>us Spenish Cusfqrrt Built Sofa with metching Lpv• Seat-Choice of beautiful • l1bdes, IRe9. $419.95 1 -·-·······NOW $22LOO: Spenish Dining Sett ... -.io ·······················--···'11.00 I ScHd Ook End T1bl .. end ·Celle• T1bl11 • .$1t.10 Tall Decorltor Table Lamps -1 Shop First! Then See Our Unbelievabla Buys! (R~g. $4f.95J ··········:····-·-·······NOW $11.0f See Betty Btuee at 1001 other items with terrific 11Vln91I Sp1n11h Hinging Swag .. i mps · I MATURE, MARRIED Bank Terms Store Charge Master Charge !Reg. $49.951 •.. _ ....................... NOW $21.10 1 Aiency tor Carttr Girls 410 W Cout Hwy., N.B. WO~N WITH B -", _ . d All A led A decorator dream house on display -3 ... 1 AUTOMOTIVE ,,...,,.. .. ericar ccep roams of gorgeous Spanish furniture (waa <I BACKGROUND reg. $1295. . I General LADY For Dry Cleanina: Several newly created positions available v.1th pl'ogreulve police do· partmell'I. expandin: tn size and .cope of actJv. i'ly. Requirtmentl in- chxle 5'9''. m pounds minimum; 21 to n years ot age; 20/30 uncorrecl· ed vision; h1&'h school th· ploma. By appoint. 648-3939 PREFERR!D. SACRIFICE • • • • . • • Roy Carver CREDIT AVAIL. No MONEY DowN ASSEMBLERS. carpentert., Plant, Exper. pref. Some electrician, rollers, chopper hand &: machine 91!:WIJ1i'. gun opera.,r. 1232 E. Apply in person. 5 Points Sa!•ExcEPTIONAL Pontiac "'PAYMENT NOT DUE 'TIL 1970 W• ~~~~=~~ N.-v Kl 6-4444 1111 m AIRNITURE ·, Pomona St., S.A. Ctaners, 18641 Main. RB. port Beach operaUon and Jobt-Mtn, Wom. 7100 furniture 8000 161 .., Girl Friday ~tAID Experle~ for Motel Typint a: shorthand. A very Apta. Gd. aalary. SUnny Those qualified shoW.d report for the nex1 wi·lt- ten test 6:30 p.m., Nov. 19, 1969, at City Jiall Council Chamben:, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, Calif. No appli· cation neceuary prior to test. For further infor- mation, contact the Per· sonnet Office, tn4J 613-6633. wish to interview YoWll' men • 1844 N rt Bl d I ' · txcitin& ·&: intere•tinc post. Acres Mott!· 2376 Newport, tion w/kading radio station. C.M. 548-9755 who are trUly inttresled In SERVICE STATION he.Ip WOMEN (6), j\eeded for 20 PC "MADRID" ewpo v 1t ckt<nniJllna the pouibllloo want<d. Sa• Mike. MlKE ""'"al the tolephOne -r • •Horbor Blvd.) 01 a life time career in the UCE. CHEVRON, 172 S desk, part time, 9 to 1 am 3 Room Group · c · I M o I ·, Must have outstanding per. lio1AID • Part .time. Apply in llOnalit;y, duties very diver. person Sea Lark P.1otd, %.l01 financial ""'"' fteld. w, SUpenor, C.M. ., ' to ' pm . $2.00 .. , h' FROM MODEL HOMES OS a esa n y have a lon& rana:e ltaining SERVICE Station attendant. to 11tart. Openings in Costa Jncl~s; Quilted 80la and Every Ni,.ht 1Tll t _Wed Sat. & Sun 'Til ' · sified. Newport Blvd, CP.1 p1~1·am <:ovcrin& both the Graveyard ahlft. Apply 2800 r.tcsa office, no <'xp I nc<::. chair -2 end tabl!!1 & cof. • '' • MISS EXEC AGENCY . 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 GIRL FRIDAY -Exper., dic- t&pbone, top typing skills, security cleuance desirable, Salary open. Call 838-0634 HOUSEWIVES HAVE FUN AND EARN SSS IN YOUR LEISURE TIME YOU WILL BE HELPING IN THE FIGHT AGAINST POLLUTION 4 to 6 Hours of Conscientious effort per week will net you SlOO pe:r month 12 Hrs./wk equals $200 pe-r month (1'1inimum Guaranteed) Deta.ila in Personal Interview Only II you are outgoln: and want to enjoy yourself, call Mr. Darin at 642·6861 .no am ·6 pm) THE LINDSAY CO. HELP wanted: Exp!r PIE .BAKER, Female, NO aa;e limit. Benton's Callee Shop, ,Lag. Bch. Ip S. Cst Hwy. -l500 High School' Grad. Train for Mana,aement. R e 1 o c a t e , Top. Co. C&ll Ann , l'tterchants Personnel, 2)'3 Westclift Dr., N.B. &l.)..7n0 HOUSEKEEPER Nttded for Elderly semi invalid lady. Lite cooklne. 6 da. 8:30-5:30 'pm. $60 \Vk & meals. Has ?itini Poodle.Vic. Hoq Heap. Age 40-65. Call days LI 8-8256. Aft. 6 MZ..1385. HOUSEKEEPER, live In . Jllotherlesa home CdM, 2 teenagers. \Voman witti l small child ok. 531-1450 lD .•m ·5 pm ijOUSEKEEPER for aentleman 2 or 3 days per wk. Wa&hlJ1i, etc. Call days 64U584 HOUSEKEEPl:.°'R k child care, 5% day "'~ .• $50 wk. + room & hoe.rd. Pd. vac. 540-9212 HOUSEKEEPER, S or 6 half days wk. Good pay. l\1ust ,have car. Call 64.f.0694. HSKPR. ti chg. Live in ·pre.rd. 6 1n lam.. H.B. ·Ref's. Box ?if-566 Daily Pl.lot HOUSEKEEPER, live In. Private apt. 2 schooiaa:en. .6TS-0310 MS-'1197. IMMEDIATE PART TIME HELP WANTED Large-, nat1onal company, u. pandine in Ora..r:ve County, ha.s ttff~d many openinp. tor male I: female, to work .J:Nlrt time evenini•. No ex· · perience necessary u we train. ffiah achool diploma and one year ttsklence l'@qUired. Coll Mon. & Tuos. n4-72JI IN SPECTO&-Receiving, male Manage.. Couple to manaae 12 unlt .complex, must be exp'd, non-drinkln,a:. l ' tetnaaer OK. Exchan&e 2 BR dUplex. Write Daily Pilot Box M· 433. ~ f\fAN ICURIST. Good op}I. to build. CdM. Call: 675-7321 • 83>-<l350 MANICURIST for busy shop in Hunttncton Center, Hun- ti .. ton Beach. 892-0159. MAINTENANCE MAN Apply in pe rson REUBEN E. LEE ISi E. Coo1t Hwy. Newport Be1ct\ POLICE CLERK $474. to $576. por mo. CITY OF NEWPORT BliACH areas of estate creation and W. Coast H\vy , Nwpt Bch. Ca.II tor intmo. 642-1173. lee table-2 lamps -dress. estate con11ervation. We wW Secretary Schooli·lnitruction 7600 er -nlirror -heat!board -Antiques · makt a substantial cub in. Newspaper needs quilted box sprln& k matt··I'-'"""-"~----'= vestment in the men cholen. PART TIME !lfEN -WOMEN ress -5 pc. dining room; CORNER _Cupboards, 1 pine, SONY J~ addition .to being & na-SECRETARY BECOME AN table & 4 hi-be.ck chairs. 1 ta;. walnut. Relinished. "COpy Car'' played tional 1lle insurance com· 10 Viei!-~nl COl\1PARE AT $749.9,; Call : 644-2359 4 times, $'15. Mi.&584. pany, ,,.e have a broker/ & General Manager $399 -:===::;:=;=":'===::;::=,I dealer ouUet for sales of \Vho can t&ke short.hand JOO ANNOUNCER No rloivn-l'mts only $16 mo. Mu1ic1I ln1t. 1125 T1pe Rtcorcftn mutual f~s. 11 you have wpm, like variety and fig· · ,, " WELK'S WAR£HQU$£ CORO. NET Steel St r in a ti10DEL 990 Roberts colltge traininr, are be: urea, type 60 wpm or better. .LEARN . . eu1tar. ~ntw. 3 ~ old. recorder w/rnikf: " tween th(> •&'e& ot Q • 45 Ex:cltin( interestlnr work. On prof!'SSlOn_al eqlli~ment in 600 \\I. <llh St., Santa Ana t.1AKE OFFER. 847-1619 phones. Exctl. cond. $100 and ~ "'.'illlna: to spend Flexible' on· hours: can be a local radio station from Open Daily 9-9 67:J..6255 days. Ev• n I n 1 Requires one ~ar recent ::! ~;:t~:;t:;~~:.'jzy either morning, afternoon or 1vorking broarl~sters. . Sat, 9-6 Sun 11·6 L~~~~IG drums, z e 1 gi n 6~ clerical experience, 50 and your qualiticationa call s.plit, Many co'!'pany bent<-For oomplc~. ~ice analysis J:M?N'! Give u~! ,You may cymbals. Xlnl. Cond. Paid ::::::::O::_=:=====:.I ty. · u; ... h School ' tits such as paid vacations, ~ f nd t t Am l ... ~ U f ·~ M S Good wpm pm1, •""'6 lifr. Brown at 6'ra-0344, for . kl 'd edicaland THE INSTITUTE OF I I a encas ~·t. ., .......... SC or -rs. portln9 I asoo diploma. .an appointment. Pacific Mu-5:1c . eave-, pai rn . most unusual willrushcd ~tenon, 5.»-5810. Apply before s p_m Nov. 12 tual Lile lm:urance Co life insurance, cmht union, BROADCAST ARTS lumiture store. eor. Re4hlll ACCORDION (2) Xlnl. 120 Personnel Ottice, 3300 New·l ;iiiii ... ii.iiiiiiiiiiii.iii;,· .-1 etc. Call the DAILY' PILOT 772·3'00 & Santa Ana F"wy, Tustin. l Bus Lemar, 12 Bua Noble. pon Blvd., Newport Beach, sales for an appointment, 642-4321 Placement 11ervlce mi So. of Newport Fwy. S40-24T.! SURFBOARDS -New. Ma.de to order $75. All typea o surfboard repair al 1 cost. Call -5SMllS8. Calif, <n4J Sn.6&33. u N USUAL and uk for Mn. Greennan. education loan Ope-n 362 days per yr. Real Estate Sales Secretaries JOIN THE FIELD SU-5470 ELECTRIC Guitar le ~D"<t,_W<-,~--,-. ..,...-,UJO:-B:--,1>~· 1 \VITil A FUTURE! USED tangerine occ. hi·back ampWier !°!2· ,...,.. 22-250 ri11e w/~, ""'· Pro1rn5ive, youns;, Newport 0 rt "t ~~· l ~~g~~-~~~~~ Beach c.arp. otferina: bonus ppO URI y Interim Aie/education no bl'trier! chair Sl<I. Danish end·tbls ===.;;;;,=~o-:--allna:. Alter s PM: plan up 10 70% comm. Re~ Personnel Service Ltt us help you quality. $4.95. RCA TV, workina;, ACOJRDIONS, 120 b a 1 s ldt'lltial Sal~1t. The lndependcnt Order of 445 E. 17th St., Q.l INNKEEPERS IN~lTUTE SIO. Used turq , hide-a·bed Fiorino, $195. Prol. Sonola, Miscelllneout l\tATERIAL Control l'tlan ex· PROPERTIES WEST Foresters have opened a 642-7523 INTERNATIONAL $88. The Faclory, 1885 $295. 962-5613 per. in domestic heatin& Is MRS. ARNOLD 675-4130 new office in South Oranae llloteVHotel/Apt M1mt Sehl !!arbor 54D-6842 1130 CLOSE OUTI air concl. field to handle County. Rtquire intelliaent SECRETARY ... ~ci~.JI~~LS USED a pc deluxe anlique,1 ':..;l:;•"c;;°':.:..;•;;....;O;,:.r,_g•"""'--'-'-' I 1969 box Greetins Cuds. buying le inventory control Rtstaurant man or woman over 25. Col. EXPERIENCED inl s. BROOKHURST wht dinette $38., 9 pc corner FACTORY Chrlstmu, Bir1hda)ts. Gel ol rapidly crowina: q:nnpany NOW leae not necessary Should ~nnanent, 25 Hour, S day ANAHEIM, CAlJFORNIA group, Doral. $88. Green CLEARANCE I We 11, All Ocaaion. ell::. vo/unique patent appll.ed for have expe11encc in "meetina: week po1\tlon available Oasses fonn every wcck ci.u.iltcd occ. ~hair S2!1. The Factory orders clearance oJ Buy 1 at r@CUlar price· I~ system .. Balance -Fk>, Inc. INTERVIEW1NG FOR: public. Di&nlfied life time Newport Beach, hrs, 9 am· , PHONE FOR APP'I'. ~ acl9ry, lS8J lf arb or . all overage, demonJitratoni, a.not.ht"r at l e! (n4) 642-5700 e COOKS posillon. Eamin& commene. 12. T0p salary. YUite Box Ask for Betty 776-58Cll 540-6842 Door models, studio &: re-MINNIE'S Greetl"I MARINE MECHANIC e WAITRESSES e.s immedi_arely. Should be P·565, Daily Pilot. The Newport GOOD condition s· loose turned Pianos k Organs. C•rds & Gift Shop \v/weldinl exper. Top pay ... BUS BOYS In excess of $250 1veekly, SHIPPING" &:. 1tock clerk; School of BusiMll pillow back i;o!a. Bel,ii; Real aavtnis up to 30%-. 85ll HeU Aw., Wettmirtlter Le. custom yaehts, \Villard e DISHWASHERS woman ovtr 30 for small brocade material. 1.1ade by Everything auaranteed like (1 blk E. ~-=ch BJvd.) Boat Works. 1295 Baker, e CAR HOSTESSES Telephone: 49'.!·8700 between m&nf'f. co. Full time $1.65 l<roehler $75. 546--1879 new. Sa1e limited to 1pecillc --;--,~i..i:~=C:-~-1 9 AM 1 PM M Ft:alures weekly retrei>her N O:>lta Meaa. A real career opportunity • on. thrU Fri. hr. to start. Apply morns g. coUl'SE"i in U1e sldlli you CLUB Chair It-ottoman .stock .• __90 hurry! 0 money * AUCTION..--* t.tEl'HANtC • one needed, awaiU )'OU in the restaurant 9 .Uf • 12 Noon Satunrda¥• 11: 30 at Golden'a Magic need to 1et the job down &. feathers, lode~ down OAC, 5 yeara to pay. II you will •ll or bu,y day shift, Union 7S Station, industry, now the third Jara:· for appoinbnent. Wand, !M6 W. 17th St., C.M. wanl! you green: like new. Cost $350; Thia ~t la.le only at: rive Windy a try 1900 Nt!:\\'POrt Blvd., Coata est industry in the world. Statistlc•I Typi1t $175. 548-7072. WARD S BALDWIN SI'UDJO Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. M ~""""""""""'""""""'I"'~ Ex . __ , N 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 W d esa If you are bright &: ale11., Sates .,;;:,., up. ceptiO• ... oppor. 8Jl Dover Dr., .B Quality king bed.quilted. Open Every Nlte in y's Auction B•rn MT /ST OPERATORS neat appearifll & at leut 18 f NB a.tea. w/amall atable Co. 642-3870 Complete-unused $105, worth &: Sunday Afternoon Behind Tony's BJdr. Mat'l. Interim years ot qe or older, we * antastic! Top workine cond. & bene-SAUCERMAN SCHOOL :mo~~·~Af~t~S~&~w~k~""'~M2~-6536~;/":~~==~::=~1 20Th~~ Newport, CM 645..a&I Personnel Service need you. fit.t. Call Rita 546-54IO Co. FairgroUnds, gr, 1-8 ~ Ace Detroit Pitcher 445 E . 17th St., CM EXP . NOT NEC. Is the word for this national JASON BEST Whe:re the Program Office Furniture 8010 & Hammond Orlanist ~~ ~::~· re= 642·7523 \Ve offer complete tTainin& ~::·•~~If~{~; Employment Apncy \V·"-~H""'SaOlild NATURAL Oak de!k, 34x60", DENNY Mel IN re:trlg., din. set, llt!Ctional, MODEL, Muscul&r, wanted at our expense, promotion neea 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana 1wu" · ucerman, like new, $75. incl hit group piano, d~sks, typewriter, by artist. $25 hr. Contact oo-trom within &:. company -DISTRmUTORS S C I Ed. D. * Call 962-8209 • Live pertormance in our drafling equip, Ir more. 0 .. _ etits ....., a.s· teno-onstruct on 5404060 Enroll now ·"udlo, Sat., Nov. !, 1·3 PM 54• cupant P . , Box 3593 ucn ·au..,.. · -P.fANAGERS Good typist, shorthand, •"' Ev•• ••s 1~58 "'' . • 1r-91Th. Downey, Calif. Life InS-Meals· -SALESMEN "" · "' · '" Office Equipment 1011 Autoirapla • Door pru:cs. ,:;;;;=...-,==,.,...-=-Hospltaliu.tion--SALESWOMEN eral clerical. Salary open. GIRLS 184.j Train to be a HAMMOND KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner Paid Va.cations-Uniforms -REPRESENTATIVES Ne"'J)Ort Beach area. Denial Assistant. Loca l ACCT. Mach. BurTOUgh's S. in CORONA DEL MAR \vlth attachmerrti I 642-343> 1400 1-•1 •--· t , polisher. Take over Small 5-6 d•""' wtek·Day1 ar Eve! -TRAINEES Instruction. Sponsored by w .., <H&l)IC ace ng. 2854 E. Coa!t Hwy, 6m930 ~· Sa Cl · 11 .,...,,....., ............. !!!!!I!! paymenl!or n11voftkJ·--lntetview1 belwcen 9:-5 pm. Th.is is a real around !loot $500 Adult Trainifli Schoo l. programs. ve on erica .1. ~ ... ......, Nurse A"ideS N~:_~ber''· !.i~h. opportUnlty with a ioUd auto. Student -Chem. Biology or write p0 Box 8 7 s, costs " em>rs. Mr. Di * PIANO RENTAL of S36,40. Credit Dept, o>C"C .. ,,.,...,,. n1atic electronic equipment Phy1ics major. ?it11,y attend Palmdale, Calif. 93550 Spesan. 545--947!:. SPECIALISTS -'SJ>-=7'89=_,· ;,,--,--.,-.-,-1 or Jl.1iss Smith finn that otters night school. Career Oppty. MERCHANDISE FOR. TYPEWRITER, add. mach., No time limit. Rental applies FIREWOOD for 18ie-a:it to MR DONUT needs a v.-oman 21 yrs or ove.r, eves. App. in person 135 E. 17th, C.M . ALL SHIFTS EXP'D or TRAINEE CALL NOW 546-6450 **NEW** GIRL IOXBOYS Two (2) (irla tor·check-stand attendants, Aaea 17·20 prel'd. Must be avail momlnp, part time or lull time, Ap. ply in person, Richard's LKlo l\1arlu!I, 3433 Via Lido, N.B. Nu1us: Ri."'i'e. Full time, ll·7 LVN 'a Pt. time '1.J Park Lido ConvalHCe:nt Center, 4116 F'laphlp Rd. Nn."PQrt Beaeh. 642.-8>44 NURSE'S ReJ(stered • evening A nia;ht 11hlfts. Ex:. benefits. Apply Per.:>nnel Dtrector, So. Coast Com· munity Hosp., 31172 Coast Hwy., So. LaJll!l&. G-llllt ~t. ~-* NURSES AIDES * EXPERIENCE!> * !oC9-3061 * A & W Restaurant HIGH Call Ann, 1\1 er c h ant • SALE AND TU.DE calculator, Very reasonable. to purchase within a year. Your ·specltlcat>oca; ~ Penionnel, 2043 \Vestclitl Xlnt cond. 392.2423 NE\V & USED PIANOS '° seuoned. Del.iv I: lltclc'd 1,141 Bloch Blvd., HB. lm-dlat D NB "'"2710 frtt 127 50 " c .. , ~ c ,,.,. e r.. · · .,.._... Furniture 1000 UNDER\VOOO E I e ctr I c, ORGANS. Bc1t deals In ' ' '~ • .,. .. N • 142-2155 . Earnings Tynists . f\1odcl Forum. XLNT cond! Orange County. \Ve take Call collect <n4) 688-0N6. """"' Op-Emplyr 54'3050 r• S1'esta "'°· ,,..,.,. '"d"· Bank ""'"· Op<n CONTEST prln: • Gatoa .. Mon le Fri eves, Sun 12 to 4. tires ''Super silent aal Reel&Ur&nt Interim liAMMOND tubeless w/w•s·· 4 ply Sales Personnel Servic• SALE! HouMhold Goods 8020 Jn CORONA DEL MAR Polyester -2 ply fb(la. $160. Dl~~'.!..l~H~R GRANT'S SURPLUS 415 E. 17th St., C.M. l~ESTINGHOUSE R< .. idgo. 2854 E. Co<ut Hwy. 613-8930 "!)68.'3=-:"--,,,...-,---~ And ___ 64=2·~7~S2l~---I New 9 pc. corner arrana;. l yr old, avocado, 13 cu-. PIANOS &: UH.GANS PlNK AppBqued organdy 3 Now Interviewing TYPIST cholee of clr-5. reg, S230, now 11 SlOO 494.2359 NEW & USED yard table cloth, 12 dinner Pert Time EXPERIENCED $159.50. New beds: Kina: · · e Yamaha Pianos ~ Orpns napkins, never been \lied. BUSBOYS MTST/MTSC $99.50. Queens 189.50, Full e Thomu Organs S55. 673-4866 . APPLY fN PERSON 2 P?lt TO 5 PM Snack Shop '#.1 23tli E. C.OUt Hwy. Corona. del Mar Re&taurant Nl9ht · DISHWASHER Apply fn person REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. PKfflc Cit Hwy Nowport llooch SALES PEOPLE °"'· for Ne.,,.n B, h. 154.95, Twt"' S44.9.\, !ully Appll1nc• 1100 • Kimball p;ano• J MAPLE Hutdt. l CB Bue Graphics firm. 1 yr, min, guarn. King u 11:pre11.d1 S.13.95 e Kohler &: campbell Rad io, 1 Hy. Antenna & 1 Full T lmo exper. Mqulred. perm. n. si. $9.95. l.Jeadbrds: Re.frigerators from iJS. COAST MUSIC Mobile CB w/antenna'.. Call Position. (1l4) 546-4670. Kines, $15, Queens $12.50, GE Portable Color TV. NEWPORT & HARBOR. _ 49l-46?7 Experienced pre le~ but TV ._._rvlee T~.. Full $10.50, Twins $4.95. like nu •.•....... • .•..• Sl48 Costa Meu. * 642·2851 - . . -'C'Wt. Trundle ~111 (duo riser) w/ GE electric dryf'r .••. $69.95 Open 10.'6 Fr1 1().9 Sun 12·5 CAR.PET: Used, lltvetU ooJ. not necesaary. Many com. Des~ top-notcti c o Io r inner sprinit matt. l't!i, $100, RCA Console, color TV • U78 , ors 50c Pt'l' yd. New pany benefits. Apply In per. aervlce tech. Star, TV, 2'lj now $l9.SO, K.s, sprda $13.99, \.Vhirlpool automatic washer, SO -You rbo no 1 t r•1dy poiyelttr 2 tone p-ecn abq 110n only betwt:en 2 and 6 E. 17th St., cr-.1. 642-9142 S69 to uy Sf per yd 54o.-0336 P.M, .;:.. __ ...;._ ______ I 5.pc, Span gp. $24509, K:.: vel. coppertDoneUN·L··A··p·;s····· Rent the piano of your cho'ee . Plt:ue appl,y vet spreads $49. • .... uopy 1 • CARPET Installer bas one lT;:iO Newport Blvd., CM WAITRESSES beds rea. SW.50, now $89.50. 1815 Newport Blvd., C,,_t. All\ nwnitt paid credit to-roll, avocado nykm carpet. Jo'u11 u . sleep • aota re:g. su.naa ward purchase -irom $10 double JutMJacked. ww 9e11 Sa.lea DRAPERY Expl"lienccd $239.50, now $169.50, Cl1riJt. FRIGIDAIRE wuher & monthly. all or pert $3/yard. 51>-'DCS SALESWOMEN ~~-;~;"J;"r/i'f~A """''' !200 Sid< by side GOULD MUSIC CROSS top Rel~J1 .• , Apply in penon on1y Blvd CM s.S:2'760 daila 1~ refrigerator $300. All 4 pm, 2M5 N. Main, SA 5'11-<al automatic defrmt. Exe. $65. Experienced preftrrecl THE RIGGER 9Sat~Sun10-6. y 646-8339. HAMMOND-StelnWll.Y j Ya· ~ =~n Back "5 E. Excellent benttlts. Full time. ESPANO'L IN QUALITY CONTEST PRIZE: New maha • ~ Ir used p anpa · · Apply In perwon, • Tappan-Gallery gas range, of all rnakea. Best buya in * * * * ~I ottice Model Ham• Furniture all debc features. $250. So. Calli. rWit here. · FMIILY Membership t n Savlnp lo 859'. Very euy 968--6311 SCHMlln' MuSIC CO., lrvlne Coast Country Club , ,or temale. ResponalbWHel Office wm include lrwpection ol in. FRONT Of.fice Manaatt comtrw parts. eomponentt a wanted for Lqu.. ~acb ~ub a~blif:a. Experience P,1ottl. Prevloua experience ,Jn rei:e1v\nE: • tnspectton of requirfl!. 5 day ·wk, incl eleetncaJ a mechanical wffftnda. '49'-al21 J. W. ROllNSON #16 Faahl'" "1al>d UnanelJ1C. 3 comp1't"""""' KEN M 0 RE P" 1ab 1 190'1 N. Main, for oalo. Pvt pty. e73-91!1 Fuhion Island, N.B. Newport. Beach ot decoraton 11tyled $pan1th Dtahwuber. aood condition, Silnta Ana Carpet lll)'tr hu Hl Lo Equal opportuntiy e lo)'!! lumiture. Conslatlnc. ot the partg hdptul. should have OV!:RSEAS * .aomt knowkdce ot reedv· '* , ill& inlPtedon tttt equip. ~e nHd you . 'ment Call 5«J.7't0 x.renl caJ1 Smitty, n4:1T4-261.0 vanP.n1 Data Syltmll. t,4.DY, Ute bo\J9ekttpll'll &: ..cook dinner. ~lrs. U PM, S ·a..ys a "''k, CcL'\l arta. ·-, LANDSCAP!: H~per. 'f\lll um~ Some ea.Pt!:!-s. iCodt al'H. 131).3()37. Keypunch OjiOrotors lritorlm P1r10nntl Strvic• 40 E, l71.h SL, Of 642·7nJ 11a .. -PAINTl!R- CITY OF NIWPORT IEACH $5'2: 19 $614. por me. RequlrPa completion ot apprtntictahlp, two 1ftr& as joumeyman p&fntcr. Appllc11nt1, plel'tM apply to Pt1"10n~t OUice, 3300 Nc"'PQrt Blvd., Newport Beach. Calif. 921i&:l. Pb.: !Tl<) 6!U031. GIVE ""' • Unttr<I 1\Sld """"""' * HOST!SS * 2l Ye-ars or Over Ni,,.t Shift APPLY IN PERlPJN R·EUIEN'S COCO'S 15" W. Mom1, C.M. TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD mp r famoU. Ctlltom qUallty Ma-$25. 5 yn. old. Call 673-8178, FREE ORGAN Cl.ASSES n;ylonl $1.99 rd. Shqs SAl.ESLADY, Exp'd. lltU WAnRESS dMd Uving room lfl'OUP· Th< 670-1123 Mond"' ntt" T:30 • 1:30 pm from 13.50 up + my labo•, time, to wm1c in Linterie orlaloal El Prtaldente apac> AD~ITRAL Refria;erator GOULD MUSIC CO. 90c per yard. 968-«110 store. Cd. Wary, mfldlcaJ, EXPERIENCED ioua muter king 1lze bed-E'reezer. A!nlOlt new. 6', $100 ~ N, Main, S .• \. 547.tal 9I'ERLING S 11 v er Int'J Fashions tor Lt.Femme. 23 "'-.... 1 ....__,_h Fashion llland, N. B. Apply In Ptraon room aulte and the authentic * c..Il-673-1607* PRJVATE PARTY WANTS ""'1.. .""'ua , c omp . 6't-<ll70 SUlt" & SIRLOIN La Pu wrolJlhl Iron dlnttte KENMORE auto washer, TO BUY PJANO FOR aervlce! tor I. 64f..21&0 aft 7 1et1, Umited stock • $483. late model, xnlt cond. I CASH. SQ.8'65 pm SALES -Eam money with S,30 Pac. Cit. Hwy. Hamilton Sbowroom, 5948 cycles. $'15. ~. lt7-Bm WURlJ.TZER. Sptntt, tu11CE .i:D"'A'°'R,.-Clte=--,,,-, '°'!50='. '°'Lepl,..--,I no lnvntment. Sa 11 a h Newport ... ch Westminatt r Ave, Westmins. i.__._ .. ""' fll IUl'I ...... ".. 1---..1 Coftntry netd11 full .I: WAITRESSES I: ter. 89f.4434 WASHER 6' dryer, avocado, .....,_.,,.. xlnt conif, c, -...-uuu enc..,.v...,..la, •••J ' ~1 N .1.. $125. Refri•·F'rost frtt $100. $500. * 644-4020 $2S. Lawn l\vifl&, $ 2 S , ..-.-..me.-..:: P· o .,..,1; we CAR JfOSTEms USED hospital matL A box J'rttztt's $6$. S40.l09S 847~319 . train. FOE. Int. ph. !)45..6lDO Full or part tiw: . .Attractive 1prinp $37 •• bottom flffzer h~~~-,~~~~ SAl..E.S M/F. with happy faces. TIIE deluxe G.E. Refri.;. 1124. P.tAYTAG auto w&l!her, xlnl Ttltvlslitn l205 l;i SAL·E:--All clothtl ~ • nd < old ·~ •---------price:. ZONTA MART, l85ii Neat and aartulve to 11tll ZOO, E. Oout Hwy, at GrHn ~ftd C~nza $38. co · YD: • -·•~ oUlce auppl'91, turntture, ?.tcArthur N.B. The Factory, 1885 Harbor, S46-867l, 841.SUS LeUf Color TV or Black "Park Aw;, C.M. ataliolll:ry, Apply 270 8rtJp * WAJTRE.5SES _ over 2l ~2. I. \Vldte. OpOon 10 bey. DRAfiED, UM.hie to UM, Ave., C.M., AM'a.. Apflly: FLYING BUTLER SILVER &reY uacd 5 pc Antiques 8110 T.::;: ~ont~~.lt ;~._~u!1':s.~:2· 4l SER.VICE STATION llOl Newport Blvd., N.8. bdrm suite-$17. Boudoir (l) 522.W3 Top llland ~ WOt.tAN, Non-smokeJ. Hrs lamDt. $.1. eL Creen quilted ELEGANT I,, o u I a XV " ~O pat_lor hour&._ Exp . .lO am to !I pm. Appbt Coun· IOla • '!!,lr, ~h ·~. The arm 0 Ir,, n", e w 0 0 d, S\'LVANlA 23 Black It wbt. Wuhllr,./ '1}''li<« rtt d. Corona del Mar ShtU try Qub 0011.uti Pallsadts Is Factory, 181:1 H a"r-b or Unv.Uil, ormu1u, pltr ~TV, $25. Good cord;: -.;; &trv. 2801 E. Cout HW)'. at Santa Ana Ave., S.A. Hts. Sf0...6842 ---mlrrore.-Elaboret~-tnlald Jm S. East liladl&on. S.~ ..;::;=:::=:::=:=::=:'::::= GoldtntOd CdM. ANTtQVED dintnc room ICI, headboe.rd A: I o o t boa rd, CURTIS Mathes t'Otnb. TV, Ql.la111)' ~ bed-qulltllf J'\edrt Enclulh -Cive SHO\V )'OU cat-Clv• a t&ir aood cond. I chain. $11. overalte d o U b I e bed. AJl.tlf'M A: turntable. SlSO. mrriplrt•unUJld $105, 'fl'Ol'fti Your "P"alr Shatt" "'8n! MIJ..25U1 51S-239t atter tp.m. Pvt ptJ'. !\.16-719'1. $250. Aft 5 a. wkndt..,..,.. < - • • . . . . . • . ··--- ' --· , . ' -, f!IPd:lt, ""'' .. 4, 1'69, , I -_ --------------· -. llT,\TI • . ~ltTATIOH-.~ATION -TltAHSp0R'l'A1'1 0N-'l'RANSPORT-AT!ON TRAHSPORTATION-TRANSl'ORtATJ SALi -ANO TltADI _FREE TQ YOU ijjjjj11il;;., , tl!IO Trucloi 1 r. 9500 ~"""Ao.loo -•""" Autoo 9600 AuM \!•;•t~od;::-:.'7:.:00::l.::U::;st:;::d~C;•~ro;;n;:;::~9900.::::ll,f;u';:':;;d:;C;:":;;' ;:;;;:;;:;;9900;;! - --,...~ w.--2 klttt!W to __. -..... . 11111 • -~·~ "~ ,,_;-, •• s'ACUI· •aJJODGE 1.T.., v ... 1:oo. · !l<fG VOLKSWAGEN Will Buy CORVEJIE , ™ dotol>!t beds ...,. ~k. w:-' ~ -~· •'. lil-'tn''*" · . • '!JUL ~' """' ""'1----"---- "''" w/_.a.. . l·n,tton , • • JV\ •· ; '..He:' b Palk • ~ ~m~ MG YW BUGS "'"'""-nccw. lldfr. Cl11'E ~ mo Mixed Ol!tlot.~ niotlt4.0< -_...... 9510 Salu, "'"°"'· p.,., -.,id ......... -111ta.i. i....i. aU :.:.= ~ °"" ·= .. lmmedlai. Dellwry, blcydel. 1 GE dock ndk>. 2 , adw To .~ b o in e • ' ~· -. 155 ;JEEP WJLLYS. ' wt.el All Modell mullle table -1-lq. ~ ,JV• • Mul\·~llioo!'.·l'arll driw Excell ooad. , WI ~ ...... tank. mi.c ,...,._ ••-' ~.Jitoolle -5e1,. • I lo ~..>. ,... · ' l'REE Kl~ l )0-/wbt '""•wtilll!Oi Ql OU.13SO _..,. or w .. ~. • -2 lol&/wbt .... --.. ""· • --53&-3!511, 5'1&-985S P4INTERS F.qulp: Blnb ean ·--·1·,,·MWt01 ll/l . -S £ ·l L 19$5 CIV'LN .• l!'N>lt mtr, H'-kiwboy corppre•~?.ar..~2 a-:':,,.·L.IVISTOC·., • t • -lbl'd·br!m..coaY>1 t9P. r,oll ~-3100W O:iut:H.,,., NB othen. 49' ~ .........:n-, r5•• Ina "' .. bar M&-6568 ' ' · • :::,:~:.r-i.:: p.;;.; -UU Y~:fltobl'!~Home c.~~ri · 9520 ~Meo.'=~ _I ) I lll p Ll ! I •111 1ipu11:, =~·1 '1 "~612·~1<' coi.UE PUPPY , FOR e~H '61 QIEVY ,..T Plclt u, ~!':;.~·.=t~: - A.K.C. female Coale. Tri ...ntt,_JM ""· ll'ok1r w/10%' cab over cainper. MS-0030. .wanW 1610 colottd, """" aftd ....,,..., liiv HARIOlt Alr/cood. ML 10.u.5 itu FROM $399 Your Volklwaaen or Pon1Cbfi 196~ CORVETTE & pa;y top dollars Paid tor fastback, Incl 11.lr, auto or .oot. Call Ra1pb. tral\51 full power, regular m«IOO .Keib' Sook ~ .. 0 u r -===-===---1 !>rice 12495. IMP.OR1" WAN:l'ED BAYSIDE MOTORS °""""' <»unti .. TOP S BUYER 1200 \V, ~t J-lv.')' • 8ll.L MAXEY TOYOTA Nt'!WpOrt Beach 646-5(155 R. ,:1h. ~ mv<1. '65 CORVmE =======Ph.=:iMi::T'=-= V-8, .f spd, dlr, convert, Xlnt cond. \VUI take ron:lgn car Auto L•HlnO 9810 in trade, or small down. \VJll LEASE fine prvt prty, D8W5 .. Ol.ll ~ ~ l;P=hU='"'=9=m=or=5="""'=· DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main 546-7076 '6B FORD $!HS Gel•-•• 500, 2 door htrcl· top. v.s, pow•r 1l•tfin9, raclia, }i1•l•r. lie:. WA,Cl71 · 8 ...... old. $40. Pho'no ~ ....... ,~ ""''' jad<s. "ll 'cootained . $WE BUY $ srz.1im. ca.· 1.0ma !tall .. Awa1 • tOUet ·' other extras. $m. • ' WEIMERANER'S ·llbm'°" lllanor :·11ome1.0 •. ~-'""==,...,,-=--=== MGA. 549-3031 f:xt. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, '58 MGA New paint .l cur. COSTA MESA "' vw ............ 149 mo. DODGE '65 T-Bin:I, air, fully egp'd·.i--------- Sale price ............ $995 '65 Dodge Polara V-8 aut '65 MUSTANG $1195 Aiutom1lic h11n1 .. ftdio, he•fer. l ie, ESWOll1 _ $ FURNITURE $ PUPPIES pUREBRED .Klt :-.Pre-.• -.. ... roao. l<. T, F25()~.v~. APPLIANCES ·eom .,.,.. ' . ·--.W. &IZES . . ' R/H, AC, ...... PS. PB. Coler TV-'i•...-Shireos $40' each ' . NOW ON DISPLAY Eldorado 9 ft C.omanche, 1 "'-' • "-M Call G!U223, after 4 PM. !GS Baker St.. <l>tta Mesa ,Jeeps 6 $1<m cash + 2 Door, ~. 4 3{ld, dlr, CASH IM II MINITIS CHrnuAHuAS ,.. s.crl&e. 16 block~ ot Bubm-Blvd. PYJD:'lL~ aft 5 PM MGB r &: h, xlnt cond. 17,000 ac-e 541-4531 • Pupp(a !n>m ii;o Woilh °""·111-.(nt)-'°""80$-farcompor . ""'1 mU.s, Small dn., will WE PAY CASH mo .• ~· na9'Doraet. i IUT ·lt..i: ' MIW 494-80a·'or: 21022 ' 1-Da 1164 MGB -AM/FM, wfre line prv! prty,·VMJ715 Call ~ CM.: ~ • -, . _ """ ¥1JO ·1111 eyn Rd. 'Lac ti, ·Wheels. brdfop ..• MlcbeUn X. Ken 494-9773 or 545-00.if. . . ·c . . -·----WEIMAIW<ER Puppl•• .. .ooper .... ~..l;,11._ 9525 ""'"'·eaucrui6'16-<465 '65 VolkswC14Jen * CASH * AKC. .mt..' .Grand cbam· . TRAILIR' SAi.iS.. -. MGB '63. R & H, wires, nu CAMPER BUS . \11 ·30 mhn.ites for eoocf 1urn-pklns.*C'114i)..io.2m*, '~lkty ~ 'fl m·M · · . : '69'~·~ flab, .U "'67 top. low miles, red w/blk, Pop top, excellent condlti,on. ;tore •t\ appliances. Fut. -~ llvet In ..,.111: comp, 'Llke ll!W-~-~ Finllh beaut cond., i12S0. 673-7037 Kustom Motors courteou1 .mce.1 JJlece or ·AFGHAN'.PUPP.I;ES-Or . _WE SErtVit'E ·· · youndf. ~ 1 Sl5 Baker st. eosta Mesa -.i. Call Jam. day or QUALITY. Mc; ~· . 'WHAT WE SEW NSU 540-5915 n11e, .,,.,_.,.. 8<2-3921.. '* -*'· m So;Hor!>or.'Santa Ana ·lmh~portoc1!!!!'.~~A~-~· ~_:·~~~l .;;;;--;:-7.::;:-=:::--;;:::::::I ~~=-'="'=---• · AKC $1ky Terrier male 1 Bid:· So. of Bola 5l1J.0&6 -, NSU 1& here at . Kustom '67 VW -Ram Manifold, I, · WANTED ptip&. Qir1abnu a.p 8.c t Al ,55 Spar;t&n 8x42. alum· awn-1957 MORG~ + 4. Ex· Motors,. over head cam Holley 2 ha.ml carburetor, Ueed fumitw;e; wa.shim. d1'7 •. price to ;ou.l].25."6"-4806. 1_:-loc:atrd .tult -CM. celleat condition: new top, eng.,~amazing performance! headcn;, AStro wheels, wd. retrl ' kl. 0 ...... -new brakes $1600 call Low n..1.-d ovals, fiberglass rmr fend. talna G R EA T cond. 1 --~;,:;:=,,:;==:....-- ·everythlncf WOfki' leaving '&8 VW . s~le, ml)'lt sell. 675-.3821 '69 Cad El 'Don.do coupe, one ov.'ner, sharp! K:Uto~ fully equtpped • • $199 mo. Moton 845 Baker Costa '69 Cadillac Coupe de Ville h1esa ~lS ' fully equipped ••.. $169 mo .. \;;,,-;;==;-·=--.,.....,,. '&I Otev Camaro, pwr strg & '6S DODGE Pollll_'ll ('l).nverl., bnUree. air ••....• , $90 mo. wide r 40,IXKI rn1. $1200 or SOUTH COAST best offer. 673-7252 CAR LEASING ~ Dodge Dart, loaded 300 W, Cst J-Iwy, NB 645-2182 best offer Ovf'r SillXI LEASE -RENT ORDER YOUR 1970 TODAY 534.5290 FALCON FOR EARLIEST '65 FALCON Futura 4 Dr. DELIVERY ,vagon: V-8. Jl''T· str er., All popu1ai-makes. Ford auto .. Fact. air, R&H. $950. authorized leasing system. 540-4274 Get Our Competit1ve Rates 1--------- Theodort ROBINS FORD FORD era,.. is, wor Di' r • .,.. .. OllHUAHUA Mile-:3 mo ~· eood., priced ·Jaw. 0 •" .. 716 1' t 06 or · J"' ... ~! ·MS Baker St., ers, 11700 or c_t offer, Call ~EW. ARD . ......,. natured, i ,f~WJMX>lor ~ call Jtter 4 <ll' all ~ .. ~-. a er C.M: 540-0015 ., • ., n167 1.11:.!1 2060 Harbor Hlvd. LOADED' '68 G· tax· 2 dr -'. to -642-m ......., wa:; ,...., ......,.... Costa Mesa 642-0010 · a LC, U;.~ ~u. · _Hu•pqera ~1-' ' da,)':.wetbnds. ,.;;,;'7.;""'==,..-,,,..,-~...,-·~!'!'~~~~~~"'!Landau top, Fae air, P/S, I OPEL VW '68. Sunroof, Ski Rack, -•. WANTED'. ~OLE P•P!•• tiny ..... 'II GREAT~~· oxeo: ALFA ROMEO chains, chrome P orsch e LEASE ANY MAKE P/B, Pl\V. FM STEREO ~ used fumi~ appU. ·toy, all colon,. AKC. top 2 Br., furniture, 60 awning,-. ,._ rims, Michelin tires, ex-OR MODEL radio. Xlnt cond, $300 dn. ~ antiquett, ~ TV'a, ~.ty. Sfud 'att. 893-9719 su~.:1: atorage. Family l96l ALFA Romm1'Dadster. l968~a::nysidwagon, like tractor exhaust, '''OOd Inter. ~tour )ease experts show 1 _64_'-~'~r"~·~-~--->:drli'• ,--·, , . .,~" • • .--·Pk: .__,,~.,.,000. · 8 39-2 418 New b-"-· 'baH..-. & !'!!:·w ....:..1 H •NMotorsrt, Ufm. no~1 or T, O. P . you t"· be•! pi"" for -<•r '66 Falcon Furura cffye~ ~tc:"i~i~ or ·~u; Hones· ... -. ewrWJUJU. _ ttres. Xmt'"°coM. $~f 5 0 • &ach.· ~ wy, ewpa 644-m'.S........., pen;o~':z needs ;Jfuout ~bli. Fully factory equipped, Dlr. ti!. 24 hr service.-842-3921 PbNY. s.inDi.E & TACK '6'{-~0N lilanor.J2x60 2 !m-«l62 '67 VW, Dra.lted, must sell gal.ion. • $695. '$1500'.I BR;,2,BA. tumlshed. Awn. my beloved 1500 Bug, baby UNIVERSITY Phone 00-6023 14.16. PH· .546-45.'l3 l/c: ~ .Xll'U,'MUI) ,.JI, c&u AU511N ,HEALEY PORSCHE bf"', hlk. in\,... New""" & OLDSMOBILE '67 "UST ANG ""'' Sell. Cub SPoWL ~ child (313)1981-~. . brakes, R&H: top cond. 2850 Harbor Blvd. Excel. c:ond. Lo mlle. Like lfEED 'bricb · one to 1000, ....... hly·prieed. .......... ~ --· •. USTIN AMERICA. ·~~SCHE 912• 11400 In Orjg. owner. $1295. 540-4466. C:0,1a Mo" ,,.w, 11650. 548-9823 ... ..,.... PY.••.,_. n ~~n.nequip,indudlngalr; 54•~~ · ~ · ·. Mfril lik1S ·9275 Sales,' Ser-vi«, Parts Orig owner. IMMACLATE '67 VOLKS Squareback, e:<· ~........, 19691'0 nl Country Sedan, --,--;.. --'--,--Immediate Delivery PRICED to ·ell! 6f6..537a tra clean. Exhaust system, station v.·agon. loaded. 5 .HP Bil Bear Scrainbltr All Mqdels Eves. 540-7070 Days, R/H, stereo spkrs, Munu C-_u_,_oc1_c_1_r_• ____ 9900 __ 1 $7800. 534-5200 TRAHSPO.RTATJON• · '68 CHEVY $1695 No;11, <t dr., II cyl., •ulo· m•iic h•n1rni11ion, r•dio, hetler, •It., lie. VM91119 '68 CORTINA $1495 GT, .C 'Pttd, r1dio, h111l•r, lancltu lop, Lit., XUA8770 '67 OLDS 52195 D.tmo11t IS 2·dr. H.T. V08, auto, ,,.dio, httltr, powtr 1l•tr, pwr br•kt1, f•clory •ir cond, whit• wtll tirt1 , vi11yl top, tinl•d 9la11. '66 FORD $1295 Gil. SOO XL 1 Dr. H.T. v.9, •ulorn1lic, r•dio, heal•'· powtr tlttring, pwr, br1~e1, f1 clory 11ir co"d" whitt w•ll tire1, ~inyl top, tinltd 91111. RPM 951 '65 FORD $795 G1l1~it 500 Conv•rtiOlt. V-9. •ulo, r~clio, h••l•r, pwr 1t1er, wh ilt w•ll tir11. CYR 272. '68 FORD $2295 Gil. soo .C·Or. H.T v.a, •U· lomaiic, t•dio, • h••'••, power 1t1erin9, f•cfory t ir cond., tint1d 91111, YOW· 07J Jack~t ·&:«drum 'bn.U JOO on request. $500 &. "e==~~--~--racifW.sllck $50. S.'1457 '66 PORSCHE 912 coupe, on-TO p stl-3206 t' {21) 1!!68 Cl-IEVY'S & EAUT. '68 C.ountry Squire. •66 FORD $1495 1y ·•-•--·-Mo!•-, · · · any 1me. FORD'S, a\'nilable for quick 9 pass, all P'''l', air, w y 1,to;:cu:;,;rnbo=.r ___ l,,l;:;SO~. I !loots &· Yld!to . ,.,0 ..,.....,.. ~ .,.;o Country Squi't •gon ·I , $J1.B:w_~ roofin&: •••• $3.99 SCR'AM•LETS' MetorcycAts . . 9300 ID> W, Cst Hwy, N.B. '55 VW Camp, New eng. sale. 534-5200 :rMIAJ\l stereo. 6T3-382J 11 ufoll"•tic, • rtdio, h•tler. ey ......Ur Lock& •••••• $4.98 &lfi..0055 Brakes, Lites, FM Stereo '67 COUNTRY Squire, air, power 1leerin1J, powtr .• x'8 Panelling .•••••••• $'1.9'J wAN.n:D ~ H~ !peed meet =PORSCHE~.=,:"=-.66-912.--G-.... -n. XLNT. $850. 4!!6-9806 or BUICK pwr di!'Jc brakes & Sll'g, 300 br1ktl, whilt w111I tirt•, Ext While-Pa.int, gal•• $2.SS .AN. S~WERs· ~.machine in roM 3100W;a..tllrq._NB. Low mile, xlnt cond, 3395l Copper Lntrn Dana ---------eng .. $2'.KJO. 968-4111!> tinted 9!a11, lu99•9• rick. ~ COSTA MESA racing trim. Must be &CMI 5.f0.1764 AM-FM, Private par l y. PT. 1007 RJYIERA. Lt green \Vf ;'LaC:t"'e'-:,68~T;o::.rln;=o~.13\l()~;_m"'; .. , -,c:u-·,11 cU.cTBc..c7c..9Scc. ____ _ -'BUILD~RS SUPPL y Hindn' -Lfn!n' -Wiped -~~>' perftct 1:f1 • 1:::A:"'::borbld===M=G=O.=oler== 838--0630 1963 VW, Sharp! Local one grn vrnyl top. P/b, P/s, PIB, PIS, bucke t seals, 390 J.100· Superior, CM 5CIJ..28i26 Pu dtt PIE .IN IT · pearance and mechanleal .~~.:,,;,,=~~---owner, Only $895. Bayside air, ttntcr 1..'(lnso\e. 30,000 enG". ST.>Oo 615--28•13 n -condition.: Prefer. vetOCette '6-t PORSCHE C, xlnt cond, n1i $3 050 5'1S-2070 -=o'=:==· ===== Soupy Sa.Jes · a.bout an ac-. · CORTINA ' AM/FM radio, gJci rack, Moton:, l200 W. C.!it Hwy, · • · - quaintaOOe: .J'His wa5 tlie Thruxton .but wilt consider fully eqp'd, 549-2289; aft 6, _N_._B._64~----·----'63 BUICK ElcCU'a 225 canv. MERCURY only face tf)at lOoktd betttt Nakhle:!! ~. t~ '68 2 DR1de!Ue, Rltll, Xllit 49'-fil.91 '65 VW<(!mpi eng, ram carb, New eng., pwr, str & brks. ---------Lovable kltte-lo-·• I with PIE 1N tt" .. -. ·. Gold Star· or Oun s a --' .,_,_·-12-ml n •-.~'-":.:;_==-=-~ Air Xlnl cond ~t>Q~ !J68..J423 · • ..., ....ue, · a · Triumph. Sta~ ~. ad-U><lll,·Ulll.El" •""' • ... 'NU. 1966 5 SPEED 912. ~tint headers, Th hr +, glass · · .,_;, LEAVING for Carib .. must ~ 2 !,~A 2aJ r;r'83 ·•~P. '69 Rlnell 22.tt. Deep Y-DMC drt11s and teleplJOne numt>er l-i""'=· :;;·,:P\y; .. 646'~·=-=·=====-I cond; Original owner. $3850 fndrs. n1ags, etc.. $1200. sell '63 Monterey, All p\vr, ~ ca~ ...;.. ':.,",; 155 hp v.-"F.tlll• --.. , Rudi Nledrlelokl, «l51th DA .. 1S"N ftnn. """""' -'-""-"'~'-~-~-CADILLAC ,;r, xtnt rond rno. 644-26.14. · ;8rt-slamese free io ......... like new -4 w~~(plly -st.. Apt •. E.. Huntmiton ¥ '6S VW~ just from Europe, . · ' 6 "Y" bunka -bead -~ -all Belch.·92646 1--:-----'---::-lite blue/blk int. M1/FM, ------,,----MUSTANG bom••.'548-003 1116 equlpmenO TU\'lrall<r -. D0RAllG.E COUNTY'S ROLLS ROYCE sunroof.. rectng "at'·· LUXURIOUS . PLEi\SE Help. my.owner la value -mqiit sell-maJie oflir ~ fider, Chopper 1961 '. ----..n I 673-3261 Transpo11ation. BIG -CAR · --1 '11r iDif no 10'~ -abli° tO will fi.ke cir fii tr&ae ·CilJ $SO O:o, t n e n.a in. Ii. ----.~·--R-ROLtS '.39. &Ide m""nfs---;-bc, w .-"Cc,=;:;.-~--~= I 11afely, POWER everything ·t96S-MUS·.;,ANG·CONV-. .. • --~" ll.fJ50. DATSUN DEALE •• '67 vw Bug, xJnt cond, J5,000 • M :?tt far me ..• I an:'·a black Slsmanqer ~,. Pm;-s•·caBi . . , " DOT DATSUN paint, new wsw tires; S4950. mi, beige int/black ext. Pvt even trunk Ja~ch. WITilJN Yellow w/black top and black ~ &xn.JI mu. curly tlac m-fi651. or~-1 · _ · ~ s-3 Priv. prty 8 4 6-5 O 41, pty $US5 terms, resp. party. past year-i:ad1ator, \\•atcr interior, R/H, 289 w/ nian- tail,-all 5host, love children. ORY -boa.t---.torqe.fac. :-to _NYSP ~ ~,-~ .. ~ 18p5 Beacb Blvd. ~-833-3694 pump. U-jo1nt.'I, tran s., ual 3-spt..'Cd, f'our good 1"irc. ,648-0813 l.1/e work on bOat; Cout .Hwy, . .m1J11ll" ~ ~ ·~ H~ Beach ,:;;."--""""=~-~-~ bra.Kes. & ~Ires ttnc~ed. stone Wide Ovals and wire : FREE TO YOU '66 PONTIAC $1495 G.T.0.2 Door H•rdtop v.e, aulornalic, r1dio, hetl••• vi nyl top, linltd 91111 Vil 02'4. '67 MUSTANG $1695 Fastback V.9, 1adio, h••l•r. power 1l•trin9 whilt w•ll tirtt1 tinted 9lt sf, UOO 17' '68 FORD $229S-Gar.soo-. Dr. H:T. - v.a, auiom•lic, r•dio, he11t· •r. power tl•trinq f1,lory ,;, cond., tinltd ig lf11. WTE 5811 - ' fuUND 5 abandoned.kittens', NB. 50t ft. * 6G-:83Jt· . ·• 548-3827 ~ . . SU.7711 or 5'0-0442 '6 7 SEDAN. Rad i ~ • BU~ET pnced at $485.' A hubcaps. Excell<'nt Condi. IC males, ·1 femaJe, now an . . "5~ 250 cc ~;6.. · . '69' DAYS.UN-SUNBEAM PORSCHE exhaust &. dislr. low-mileage, pampered, 59 lion. $1175 Call 6734~93 aH. '67 FORD $1795 Jieallby 1; mizst find homes. SaltbNfl 9010 maaet T-21 · . . JDI. . Orig owner. Top cond. Cadillac 4 dr. White \V I er 6 p M · Gal. 500 1 Dr HT, v.1, ease help .. ~ve had-·a . -. _3f2...3860, '62 Sunbeam Alp~. needs $1400. 642-3956 an 6 pm. desegregated black-&.-white.,i':~~·~· ""'""'""'=="'.II "'ulo, radio, h•atar, powtr rott start! 4 9 f .'5 2 3 5, ·i · Ialanr:k'r sJoaP F. G; ·inb .. l;:====;====:c IB!& Ur Sedan. 4.gpd, Dir.. eng. work. S.l9;). " '68 Volkswagen, standard _ln~te=r=;o_r=. Ca=l_I 54=S-~75'f=t~=-ILEAV!NG for Carlb., llllJSt st1ar, facto1y eir cond, ~ .. -ll/8 a.wt. , Pulpet. bead. s&Ue)', '•·....,, 5ef'YIC.. radio. heater, -1300 miles. 642-0350 equip, chrome r a Id c r ,65 CAD DE VILLE 11 ,.,,, whit• wotl !ires, t i"t'd -·~ bll .... ,.. ......: .. "' p' · • Will sacrifice: Take older I ==========:< heel tnt nd Call after se "" GT pl1i;, ale:, gl111. VDH 198 SPOOKY MF.OWS We have ee pump. • 1111 covers...... _.... '"' . 9400 9771 I· w I , x co . At\-1/Fi\I, f/p\\'T, di ii; c. tpeople who Jove u1 we'fe cuatUon.•:. Sleeps 4. $39Eti. ~ ~J:U-494-·' TRIUMPH 8 p.ni. 673-2'i08 All · ·al f u f t radi&ls, .f bam>l $189J. '66 Mfl:RCURY $1495 lovah'-(•nd' ha"e-" ~~~'.·-~1311 ~t. 221 Wk '69 , PIC,KU' 1968 VW CAMPER or1g1n' u pwr, ac 644-2634 . ~ ""' • •"""' US¥S r ~ ... .,, •• ;.... '68 SPITFIRE _ lmmac. air, dlr, take foreign car int"="°'". ;-=;-=-= Crclon11t G.T. 2 Dr. H.T • . hoUJe mannmi> Black;y and ;;;;;:~· ,,,..,=-::''":""::-'==::d Dz.AUi. Pop toP WC?stphalla w/ tent. trade or small do\Vn. QPA. i'ITUS'r Sl?ll .. E xtra Clean '6J v.a. •Ylom11tie, r11dio, he11f· .Calico nUU..: and ·Ti&er ,Boy;-NEW 13' Clll'Y*t"Skqi fl95 A' ...... !»' , . ·s· -1p-p" ·1y -Gru.gift. t .. ~ c;1'• ~~~ Xlnt. $3150. Cl\.1. 54i">-2413 -322LB-Call Phil 494-9773 or V-8, a ulo. Checks 0 u t er, powe• 1le1ri"9· power ~ I ease ca 11 Io on NEW 18'. Gius Cat $13$ • Near new, 1500 milts! ~ spd, ,,......,... •68 V\V Camper, pop top, xlnt S4s.os:W ~ 1ie1 feet ·at-Diagnostic Ctr: Or•ker,-f,.c-te..,-t.i,-c-ondi-· '536-7T19 · 1114 USED"I'O~~T: $700 .. Whol·. .t••'-dlr, wtll McrUIC1!l Small days, Mike Tan a I e.y • 00 •• 250 ·'7Ct;5d. ie\iill,:;T.u;<i;;:;;--;op:f.~6'15~5-6565;;::'~-~· '""',,,--,,,--,,,,.,.-II tio"i"9• ti"t1d 91111. TSA 675-~ . or 613-2511 -te 540-.5000. Eves I wk n d s co · ..,, 54~ '67 CAO de Ville, landau lop, B2l Qualified home, fenced down. Wfil finance private 535-6591 . leather, stereo, all pwr. ft1l!Sl'ANG 'GJ Convertible. yard, beautiful PU!'\! bred VEN!lJRE:21"Xlnt cond~ •. 3 Prices· to All party. ZQS'009~. Call Ken '68 TR 2511. Wire wheels, fog. '64 V\V cusror.1 CAMPER. $3300. \Viii accept auto in S~ck. r.·lust seU-Bcst offer . '65 MUSTANG $1295 )'Olln&. maJe &agle, all Ja!li!., head, ~'t·l)tltbouds. 'ComRltte MaChine Siop; c~;;,;:;,:;,;"~-:~=·=== I .... ra~c, -·· ·'nyl top. Factory .rebuilt engine in trade. 962-4887. 675--6291 v.a, 1111torn .tl;c, r1d io, h •• ,. 'Shots, lOves children, sips 4, ·.exttu:. Offer SPEED EQ'utPMENT -""' ....... "' warranty. Call &12--404S '6.l r.t 1 V-8 er. power 1l11ring, whit• .1 -hsbrkn. 894-1041 1116 548-3955. • ·· -· . -RI:Bun.T ENGINES rtt.NG" ·USH ·FORD Michelin tires. $2650. Call CAD. '67 Brougham. nw. us ans a"' o . w811 tir11, ti.111d 91.11. ' · ;·;'";;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 aft 6 pm, 644--0308 1006, 26,000 mi, $107:>. lires, brakes. Exrepl.ionally br:irrle, xlnt tnnrl. Call NOS 81'1 ' MALE blond .. inixi!d pup-CAL 28 fqr Ale by owner, 1125 Victorla,~CM .$48..&$0 3914 1-lumboldt, H.B. clean. i:ilc. \\'hsle -$Jj95, 64:HIU4 befr 1 pin. " py, mal•. brown/hlock. cte.n, fully oqp'd, tun ~u. l83611l<uh8lvd,JIBMl""1 ORANGE COUNTY'S TOYOTA 59,,_2364 &15--0SOI. '68 MUSTANG $2195 ·mixed pupp)'. Ha:d aux tflE'"irlCL'$1f>,!XXJ.·~. * OPEN 7 D"YS * OLDSMOBILE FostbQCk distemper 1 ha t .1. 833-1234 (Xt 3J1 "' VOLUME· ENGLISH VOLVO '65 SEO. OV. 1.tatador red 1'10 V.8, 41 1pe1d, r.tdio, ·-"165 '116 FORO DEALER TOYOTA W/ \\'ht vinyl top, xlnt cond,1·,---------ht,.!er, pwr, 1te•rin9, pwr. """"' -\ R~IS'fEH.£0 Naples ·Sabot "'' , very 1 h ,. n g, $2'i95. 68 OLDS !JS Co.nv., full brk1 .. power window1, LOVABLE small breed full r&ce'.rig 'wiy '(tl. ,$225 · , .• "nRE '. $AiLE SALES • SERVICE VOLVO 54~7573 )Xl\vcr, factor?' a ir, 1nany whita wall lir11, finfid female 111xlrt haittd puppy 2 Call ~3'.Hl· after f .p_m . Unblemiebed • New Wide '69 MODELS SPECTACULAR I-"=========-! cx1ras, lo-m t, v.·urranty. 91.11. VWP 11s ' ' c ~t• """" ..,. home. TRADE Llilo.· 1' no.II· .01t;t10, Ova!J. . ~-:"~"% YEAR END SALE CLEARANCE NOIYI CHEVROLET l=&1_2--0~u~'~· ~~-~~·II '65 FORD $995 trlr, ihbrds 1~·~ •or . $14.95 EACH Theodo,.. YOAURLL BEM2,_00EEL!L5 142 . 144 .145 .. 164 ---------i '&J OLDS cutlass. 30 HP. 1 G n1. s-oo 4·Dr. v .9, 11uto, BEAUTIFUL Kltteos, l SELL $1000. 84.0"V<IOt. N1tlon11 Speed Center ROBINS FORD ..-.~ TIIE LOWEsr PRICES ,66 CHEVROL1'..l Caprlcl?. SSOO. Clean. good mnd .. nc\v recdio, healer, power '''''· . female &liver tip tabby, l CAL 25, fttll-raci!ll··iffr, SS 2110 S. HaJ'bor.. Cot.IA Mesa . · ARE STILL AT YOUR BE~ DEALS OM owner car v.iUi only tire~. R / JI, p / B, p I$, wni le wa ll tira1. SY B 201. long haired red male tabby. radio, 9'n· EvilwUde. many &M700, Hours: Daily S-9, ~·Harbor Blvd. DEAN LEWIS ARE STlLl AT 24.000 miles. has all power + 6~2-2620. '68 MUSTANG $1 995 &l6-0i23 -1116 xtru ~ ~ · Sat. 9-6, '(Next.to Mr. T'1l Colt.a Mesa 6G4>10 DEAN L'EWIS air condilioning. Absolutely.1---;M;;U;;;sr;;-S'°'E'°'L"'L-;!--v.a. 11uloll"aiic, r1dio, .. ; FREE lo good home appox. 1 ~· .,..,....,.n.,_ M y w -1-"-~ c •t ........ n~ the cleanest one in town. '68 Toronado, mllny i•xlrns. ht.tfer, p9w1r 1l•trin9, ·• · )'r old male basset hoUnd. POW9r CrvlMrS . n1..&v a.:i:s. Ne~~ ~· ~ 1.958 EfWU5h Fonl, 6 cyl, l ;Mt ruu·uur, "" ' """" J im Slemons rtt c r cc de 6 Call arter 5 p~f IH Z-533.1 while wall tir•1. VSK 610 . Gontle. good w/chlldren. WbOle..i all 64Ull50 °-r. 69,IXXI actual mllea. BILL MAXEY 1966 llar1$ C.M. 64~9303 """'· 120 w. w-r. &mta '59 OLDS. Xfnt -····. 70.000 '66 FORD $1495 ~ .Call M2-8672. REl'lRED · Cottple Seek e to. · 15, • ;1;;;150=. ;;-;;~====; ,,,,....,,,.,...,,.,,...,,,,,..,..,1 ·r.a P-1800 Spt Cpe. Fully Ana, 54&-4114 miles. Orlginal"v 0~,, n e r . F.tirl ane SOD 2 dr. H•rdtop ;· GERMAN Shepherd, 1 .'Y? ~le 00• ~ =. ~:t. ~'tor Rel:, ~:J: -FERRARI ITIQIYIO(!IAI._ ~~~·d ~i~ pl~alsMz_~ 196.J El Camino, au 1 o. BEST Of"I-'ER. !Xi2-:XiOO. ~~;. ,~~:~: ;:d~~· 0 ~~·':r; aid, female. very good with '63: Fully' equlpt.. Now at after 6 p.m. • _ -==-_g alr/cond. Xh1t conclitiQ~~ '65 F.aJ srA \Vag. Sacrifice. co"d, w~il• .... 11 firti, tin f· C.udreo. e.Aa ~ThO between_j n • .,_. .. , M-~--~· -.", IDll BE'CH BLVD, _•_ve_s_. ------"· t (fer "'5-2005 "A"""'"'"' .,._.. .......,...... .,.,._ .._..._.... FERRARI "" ocs 0 · ..,., · "" .... ...,.,., Ori.!{ n1vner. Exceptional. ed 9l•1s. STY 10s anti 7 pm. l1/6 OWENS Cabin c:rw..r 23 Trucks 9500 Newport lmpcrb Ltd. 0.-Hunt. lleoclt 147-8555 Antiques, Cl111ics 9615 '64 SELAIR Sfa. Wgn. New SUDO. 67:\-1232 '66 MERCURY $2195 Pl.IRE While ba~y angora Ft . .NeWly pa)nted. In~. . GMC TRUCKS .,.. •. ,.......,...,.,_,.,author-3mtN.ofCoa.stHwy.onBch --'---'------brakes, rebll 283 mlr. pis.I========= Coug•r. v.a, •ulo, r•dio, -kitten needs lovi•i home "' ~~ -·-----'68 '57 Morg'" + 4. oxcell<nl ,. 1-"'"1319 PLYMOUTH -' · ~~nt 1.."1.A1No' • -· ~ n,_..,_ .Count.. Sales lied dealer. · Toyota Corona, HT. auto, cond. $lSOO. S.U.JTIS aft 5, _r_•_'°="~'· -~----~ •--~ ~e11t1r, powar 1le••. po .... tr .67>S1S7 1116 Eves. ' • · ""s;;!i~ Hea~artcrL and SALES-SERVICE·PARTS red, almost rie1v, dlr, 845 all day wkends. •&1 CHEV Nova 1uagon. V-S,i b•eka1, f1clo•y air cond, 5 Wka, pictureosque pups. · NEW : USED 3100N ·W,·~~-1!~· Baker St., Costa ~tcsa .==o:.,.:=='--~-~ automati~. power stcc.ring. 1!l6.) BARACUDA. $70 over wh•lt w~ll li1e1, '¥'inyl lop, free to aoocl home, 31844 Merine .E,Dip. toi5 ' UNIVERSITY 642-9405~ -540.1764 , ...... ==l='====== For l~e Xit~1~~ ~~ic. r.ooct condition. 839--2314. \Vh!le. Total twice $[)95, lint<:d gla11. UJA, J7J. Vl~nla Way, So. Laa. 1116 ·SPINNAKERS OLDSMOBILE. Authattz.ed Ftrnrl Dealer Call -673-6047. '48 OiEVY. GOOD Good cond. Call 5-t!l-26S3 or '69 MUS,,T,A•b~·Gk $2695 FREE To --· u . . ' VOLKSWAGEN COND. $150. 641>Jll6l. -~.. '~c %.oz ... J9'X-·22• .~ •••• i:ioo 2850 .Harbar.SNd. · · 1 .. ,,6 .. ,-,,SPO=n"r:-;="""'"°'"-""k Y.9, 11utem.t lic, r11dio, h••'· ,,. 'month old ........ le. An.· • I 5 ""' . -•'llVI Costa Mesa , JAGUAR Autos Wanted 9700 Aft. 5, 54;,...()593 a . F1u-y :.:S.1. buc ct , -.-2763 llJ• . ·OZ, • ~ X u •••••• -540-!IMO '61 VW Bu1 xtnt -•·d best ••a'· P''T .. ,_ $900 o ... ( er. powe r 1!11aring, whil• • .....,... " ai ••• 28' • .,.,.. • '"" • ·• 1-----·----l!l6f ~-vy r .. nv. •·-nUy ""' ""• .~~o• 01· i.n:li 11 ,. 1. 1 d I 4 ~ OZ, -'" X • ·•••• ~·.. oUtt OWi' llBOO. .....n:: ...,... n.<.-u: U 832--00-!7 w~ •ret, 1n • 9 111. ~BLACK Angora kitten, ma.le, 1.5 oz,. 4.$~ x 28" •••••• $250 ~950 OfEV •. ~ Runs '57 JAGUAR Xl<·140. Ex· 673-l705 \\'E PAY ··· oVi!rhau1ed. Excell. tires & 0 er. XTH !Ill . ·~Uan 968-4197 ' ' •.inn ~-'fr6 VW, E XCE LLENT n; .approx 3 mos old. Gentle J.5 ~ .. 4$' x 28' ; ••••• $300 wry ~u. ' MW ttrn. new cellent •corw:lltlon. p b 0 n e ,,,....,.,,,,....===~= ·cA·sH top. call Ov.-net -548-Jl96 PO ... TIAC '63· PONTIAC $1695 l. . .' 5.oz. • 40' "X',~•••••• <rNV eJau, ·Hpttd 1raN. UeJy =============: C'ONO. Radlo.$900. 67'"~2(1 •---------II Grfllld Prlr 2,:P/PERSIAN kltlen 3:.f "-or .• 40' X 23 ••·•·• S2'l but pract1cal. $225. Call CONTINENTAL 1 A~lorn1ti' tr1"1miuion, -;-mos old. Need ~badly. NaVy Mk; 1( Sextant •• $135' '!Js..,93f9 ilay• bf'l!Jre 2 p.m. KARMANN · GHIA or 673--51.t9 · '68 PONTIAC Con\'ert. Red f1tlo•y air, power iletrl ng, --536-1563. Mlnney'1 '6' G'IC Pl~-UP ,~---.~66-Y,_V_B-..,-. -... -.--1 for used cars ,\ trucb just '65 CONTINENTAL 4-00or \\'/m11.lrhini; int. Lo miles. i.tdio. he•ier. Li,. J NN 1•4 " """'' ,...... M5 Bak s call ua fDr fret. estimate. , Nev.• tires. Sacnfh.'f)! Slll'l5 , w; SIAMESE cat, f em a I e, Ship Oiandlft'Y bed, cimper' 1thed. aood 1"5 .Karmann :.Ohi• er t. GROTH CHNROlfT U..ndau top, lm <lcd. 50,IXXI Call All 6 5t8-652.1 67 PO NTIA C $199!i r•l .hoaltbroken. J',i yn. old. 2537 W. Coaf\ Hifhway tires, blue boOk $725. Immai:uJate' inside 11nd oul! Costa Mesa '* M0-5915 '' n1i. $2000, 612-0090 !l65 •. · Grand P'ri• •< 1*1 lbotl; friend)y 67S-~ Newport Beach. ~1.B'J 675--2639 alt Ii pm: Ont owner. See at 480 Broad-'67 VW BUG, brand ne\v .62 CONTINENTAi. 4 Off l -. Pontiac G1'0 Con· 2 cloor h•rdtop. •ulomilic ~ HP ~"--·do ~~ ·-_,, C.M. tires, bta.utlful condition. AU for Sa.In Mano.g@I' F fl • vcrt1blc 4 spt'('rl. Thkr O\'cr fl•n1mioio", f•cio,y •ir "' AOORABLE' %: SI am e • e ..., · M•.,1111 '"""""1 ........,. FOR · Sale: .1961 'l' 0 rd 1!2JJ Btat'b Blvd. Sedan. u IJO'V<'r ..: payments (i46.3168 El.ft 4 . 1adio, }ieal11. TUL 0'42 ' •'• bl.by kitten, fr"ee to lovina iood -Coad. ''200-. : 1 Ecoooltne. hea\.')' dub' super Quick sale. $129;j, 549-268.1. ffuntinattm Beach 1tir/cond. $750. •54.8--0113. pni, · ,.,, ~.: 646-71lJ\l . '3MMT . -'Jlm.·630 w. 17th St.. MER~EDES BENZ 1961 SQUARE BACK Co ti al 4 DR Sed ·=-===~~-'66 CHEVY $1795 ov · rruu• CM.' · l5@.S. Good condition. Ja 9-3331 '63 n nent . ". a n. '68 J>~lREBlRD .ioo Tu1·1x1 St11tlot1 Wot•" f'Jt£E' Coclt•1JOO, 6 mo. Bolt Sii Meo-'-1951 ~ "M reed Benz . Call· lTI4) '842·1222 . WE PAY WH Full powr & a1tfcond. hydro, pcl\\<'Ct , ~ll":reo r r.t v.a, 11ulom•ti'• tro1in111":,, '"·' male. 5'9-2364 ll/4 e ..... •Si _FORD . PJCKIJP, 6 • ' e ti $900. * 5-t8-0ll3 $2250 or he-st offer. 6i3-GS'i0 ,ion, factory •It, J>OW•I .,.,, ~ .... -"1-'-.-rM -"" --Ins coupe VJ0083 air, powtt, '64 VW, xlnl cond. •0"" Or NTAL. • --'-' I · d' • t L ·u-SAVE kitten from Shel(tr. 7U' S1..u·" evallll)le. AD or ~· .. _ :"""""' mT"' el e • Cu s lo m pa Int make .oner. Call atte;";' Pl\t. '56 00?>.'TlNE LAltlU"''· '67 Gran Prix-Sharp I ' ••11n9, ,., io, nt• •r. ic, ~.-. s..atti6 ll/f. part. Nov. thru Ju 15th. • MiMfY S. , W. w/ltather Interior -o" I>' 642--9294 fOR YOUR (AR V@ry ;iclnl eond, low mileage LoR.drd' $1995 81&-llfi-RMU Sa I • ut LbVEL'Y kltlena, black A #.00 per tl. CaD Chudc COul Jlwy;N.B. . $6'm full price. JI m ..;.;:_,;;..:.,:..._____ $2400. Private ~7828. . . l 'O' while, * -..,._ AvtrY ~ 'M °"'l' % too """bed si ....... M"""1es B<tu. 12) 061 Sq ..... bac k 11450 CONNELL RAMBLER ~· =-plclt up.'""' C01ld. 642-6840 w w San" ""' . °'·""'' 0 """· CORVAIR ·, r Sl'\111£0 "bblt .to p>d U.LU-H-· f200 altor5 PM • .; ••• !"""• . -condll\on. 642.-282'! CHEVROLEl , ,,_.._ ~T , • '6.'l• fu\MBl.ER A'""ric<n, 4 " home. fiP-1$ bbi MUST tell doubk wide x 55• '69 Dl.t.8JJn,..$1IXI T A: H. &op '68 VW Squareback. be\gl":, ~ Harbor Blvd. 61 Conan• J\.101\Ul cpt'. A.uto Door. 232 r!ng. 155 hp. :lulo, •, ~ .. · .~lle~n tit. 3 BR. l~i~ kl up In c:W.1~.~°!.'i" * radial s, radio. Xlnl Cima Me!a ,M&-1200 tr"n~. run.1 good $49S. 1'1 nt rond., Call 002-402.ol ___. --.-_.. ...tgsti ca -adult.....puk. ..-........., .. cond. * ~2238 WE PAY TOP Bay11idc Moto1'1, ?00 \V. Cstl""======="':I ...,.,,..._.,....,, Mow rilht b>. call alt 1':111 '52 -cit.vy II Ton. Needa '69-VW>q_ba.,.;--h<lge, DO[LAR Hwy, N.B. &l6-!055 l!DIRD DUNTON FOR D· !31 Swwi..Q!: pm 5.fl...3617, t;rtns wwk. ~ Orn:R. &WU'OOf, AM-flt. Xlnt cond. for (OOd deM used caJllJ' CORVAIR. 4 t1r.19tll ftan, -------- tree o BY OWNER . ---.; ..,... ....._.~2238 .--U ~rSee-O~Rar -whl~n,annlng eond • ....!_o '67-.:r.SJRO Landau, 4J) eng.~ -' 2240--S .. Main ioodiant. ~ ll-3 JO'xts' 2 BR. Xlnt CoDcL '17 CH't'VY, I x 12 flat bed, 'QI V\V BuJ. Xlnt cond. P.tust Theodore Robins Fonf mlg, $225. 4M-S7G9 pM"fcol condltloJ, all c.nrns. CUSTOM a.. foam S2S htrfu Dr. ·Killtml Moton. MS 8aJD!r fltll now. P.IAKE OFFER. 2060 ltarbor BJ\-'d. GIVE Now-United f'und ~111 pwr. unrlftr ZtOIXI nil. 546-7076 Ci".,.._ l'JS.-1* Ewa. U/3 6rnff .,.ce No.11. Of,' St.~ Ccita M• ~ ean 642-4224 tfl 6 pm. CJ.t. 6.U.ootO clone best rig 0Wl1('1'. $25i\. 6~<1...tiT., lii..--------.(I .... I ' I ~. 17 • . : t ti 1 d n L 1 • ) h " v • I \ fl • I 1. • " • • I '