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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-11-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • " Housewife Slain by Hatchet Body FoUnd by 14-year-old Daugl:t:~- .. , ' • I e Mayor of Be_aeh Aid's Bribe .B·ust '!r ,!E!1~':.1~os~E A representative of an .Mizona mort- gage flnn v.·as arrested in Huntington Beach Monday · oh charges he attempted to bribe Mayor Jack Green with $4,000 for zoning favors. Huntington Beach detectives arrested \Villiam New, 66, of Phoenix, at noon l\1onday on the parking lot of the Fisher- man Restaurant after a week-long investigation into a bribery offer reported by Mayor Gr een. Police allege Ne w offered Green the $4,000 on Nov. 4 if the ma for would innu- ence the council to allow a trailer park on 20 acres of land south of Slater Ave- nue and east · of the railroad tracks near Gothard Street. The property Is owned by Dave and Goldie Meredith and is currently before the city planning commission for a zone change from M·l (industrial) to R-5 (which allows commercial, professional and trailer park use). Police Chief Earl Ro.bitaille said this morning that investigation ' ha~ , n?t . shown anf cOMection between· New· and• the Merediths. Jn fact, New•s·involvement Jn the mal· ter still remains a mystery, as does hi! actu8t business connection in Arizona, Robitaille said. On his business card New list.! his company as Consultant.Financing and Mortgaging Company and himself as a national and international consultant. Preliminary Investigation, however, has not disclosed the existence of such a Company, police said. "But we still have a lot more checking to do," said Robitaille. .. Green told police that he wu firsl contacted by phone by New about three weeks ago cencerning the property but that no hint Of bribery WU gjven. . . Further disJ;:ussion ol then~Y followed on Nov. 4 when New came from PhoeniJ: to have lmch with the mayor, po.lie~ said. "l'be mayor contacted us Immediately after that ILincheon," saJd Otief Robi· taille, "and everything that happened aft.er that was with full knowledge and cooperation of the police." · New, who is now in Orange County Jail under $25,000 bail, talked to the mayor one more .. time by-phone, then the Monday morning meeting at the Fisherman was arranged. "We can't reveal what happened at f\.fonday's meeting," explained Ro bi· taille, "but we did arrest New in the parking lot as he was entering his car." "When lhe arrest was made," said Green, "New turned lo me and asked, 'Mr. Green, do you know anythlng about thiS?' I repli ed, 'Yes ?\fr. New, I do.'" New is expected to be arraigned In 'Vest "Or'angjj 'County Municlpil Cou rt Wednesday on charges of attempting to bribe a state official and a city council· man, in both cases Mayor Green. New reportedly has construclion inter- ests in Hawaii and Arizona, but none have been verified. This was the first recorded attempted bribery of a city councilman or member of the administrative staff In Huntington Beach, according to police ofncials. No other councilman bas reported be- ing contacted by New, described by police as a lirs:e inan, with thinniDg, grey hair and tanned skin. "He indicated to me," said Green, "that he expected me to use my influ- ence on the council to swing the zone change. The.re was no hint that anyone else was ~~ or •. 11\at more money • ~Id •be pai(fi'~-• .:::=· ' sc·ra ers ·om s I , TUESDAY AFTERNOCN ,'NOVEMBER"ll, 1969 • VOL. 6t, NO. 27lo S llCTIOHS. M l'AGl!S . ' ~ . DAI\."!" !"II.OT stlff '"""" TURN$ IN BRIBE SUSPECT Huntington's Meyor Green 'Drifter' Held Jn .. County Dea th · A man described by Fullerto'n police as a "confirmed drifter" today faces murder charges st_emming from the·sta~ bing of a Fullerton man in "that city's Santa Fe Park. Held ln Oratlge County Jail on the murder charge is Harold A. "Jack" Green. 38, listed on jail records as a transient. Investigators accuse Green of stabbing Robert John Biers, 42, early Sunday dur- ing a dispute that apparently followed a drinking session in the public park. Investigators today were conUnuing ~he search for the weapon allegedly used by Green in the slaying. Biers died in St.. Jude .HO!pital.,. Fullerton, .about J hours after the stat>-r bing Incident.· ·B '.t 1'amage 'L. . d' . , rm1te NEW YORK (AP) -Bombs exploded Jn three Manhattan skyscrapers early to- day, slightly Injuring one man and caus- iug limHed damage. About six hours after the bom bs went off at 1:05 a.m., ne.ws agencies got letters claiming the bombs had been set off in protesC to the power of giant corporations and the Vietnam war. "During this week of antiwar protest, '"'e set off explosions in offiC1!s of Chase· ~fanhattan, Standard Oil, and General J.futors," the letters said. Cut Saved I f • ' • ' , Officer llit &y Glass , Gets ·sqo Stitch es . :{ ' •:t l. -. • ' '). Sao~ .W -~•Ycl• ~/JiJ.r ' .. t,,·I bounced off the mOtqrcyile'• Iron! w~ II~ Cli~.,-..;111ei. illll! willdol<, am' miashe<l'into 'pi'"°' over s.ridgren, a~ then rode on for help with blood The dazed officer-left a path O[ blood stream1n~. from more than 100 cuts i1 . . "dol.ng .well" tod.a~ in '1verview Hospltal. ~~nd . hun as he roared to a nearby Doctors deiCrlbed U: "fantastic" Uie service station for help. a'biliiy of ~~~r Paul Sandgren, 26, to re-· , It took more thai;i 500 . stitches dllr;ini · t.ilin cootrol of his machine Monday aflcr · six hours of surgery to close the lacera- the ,thick,,. 3fl.by-44 hich: sheet or glas3 lions 'inflicted by the glass shards. shatt~red over him. · . '"He's Pretty brlgbt today,',' comm~ntcd The off-;duty patrolman was on his way a Itivl!rview Hospita l nurse. "He told me ho1ne and rldi{lg behind a pickup truck at brli:akfast time that it was a pretty 111hcr. tfje glass Cell I~ the vehicle, shattering experience." Redondo Woman Slain ' t . -:r . . .. ·, ... a·y. Hatc:~et M~rderer :. • Later, ln Amman, Jordan, the leader of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine also claimed credit for the bombings. A;mei-ciless hatchet murderer who split found the victill) lying In ·a clptling~~t Letters in the same literate. press a Redondo Beach housewife's skull \Vilh 1 of blood about 2 p.m., wlth1 lhe .aore- release style as those received today sing!~ ~low betwten the, eyes -possibly snle:ared hatchet lying near the body, 1.p- were sent to news agencies after a bomb when surpr ised during a burglary Mon-vestigators said. · · ' exploded outside Army and draft offices day _ is tire object ol a Wide manhunt to-· Sc 1 ' be ' 1· ned ' In the l\1anhatan federal building last . Y vera persons were . ing ques 10 , . Set 19 day. · . · · · .· ' ' . about· the brut.31 killingl\10rlday night, in-· P · · Returning home from school as usual, Th! FBI joJned cily police In in-!\lrS. Bl!tty L. Loehr 's !4--year-old eluding the victim's ~-year-old husband vestlgating the new bombings. Mayor daughter entertd the1,\Jvlng. room and. Charles, but police said they bad nolhina: John ·V. Lindsay, vacation ing in Barba-· tounJ the blood-curdling scene of horror. new to report today. doll, telephohe Police Commissioner How-Mrs. Loehr, 31, apparently died in· No evidence of seXl,lal assault or ro~ ard R. Leary, ordering him to give high-stanlly when the heavy hand axe crashed bery could be found by detcciives probing est priority to the borobings, which he into her brain . aca>rding to Redondo thc 'neat suburban beach city home ,arid lermed "acts of wanton viciousness." h p II Ii ·· "d Dete r t11 " •• · • · I · ' ~ The blasts occurred minutes after B~ac ... o ce o~1 e .. c.1v.e .-~re..., .t.hcy ··were at, a oss ior the: mur_.r . !~~ep:~y:if1~~~ i.:~rU~~~v~!~ N~:~s.~dt~~~t·~· r.a;,~e · ,c~hi~ :(.lP~~e~OM:ioil.iCarone ~~~ ialbe ~It · Jntern aUonal bore IV\ilmarks on which . " ::;. ' . ' ". '·/.;l !,~ • 1 ; • s~-Was :~eti Wl~~.w'arr\lhg, possl~ly'. . ... the date, Nov. 10, a;;; the letters "p.m.'' u' : a."r!.t: A. . ..: ; . fi '1 ~,~ .•; .. ~ ''ibf .SQm~ne w~ entertd the'holhe..urink-. '. we:e clear, but the hour was il legible. !.~~-,:' '7 1 ~' l:J':,li~ 1 !'\" ~: f~~~a'I inside: --... .. '· News of the bombings was followed by • .... · " •· · .1 .)."i \' j'lbtdoor~ad been,for~'OPfil i\Uthon4'·, .... a rash of unfounded bomb scares of · ,_ · ). . l '"<i • ;t.¥1' 'd. •. · } H ·1"' · · h : · . · -· \~• j · bon heard no sclfeal1ll·pr UtlU5Ua . anonymous phone calls. . , C ·n ftefilO:\ie ""' ; !and· theie w8s 00 iodiCation of ~ Th.:? hoaxes caused police searches of · · ~ · . i . •. • ': • s slie lnside \he homo: · ' the United Nations headquarters building, "' 1 • 1 ., • the Empire Stale Building. the IBM of· Seci·'Ar, ,. y' -_op.' ... p· .o. ·;w., . '.,s; . .+ ...... '--~--. .. -..,..------. fice tower, radio station 'Vl\1CA in ;;:--0 ·.~ · ·' · Coa1t Manhattan, an office building occupied by . r ange · the W~terp El~tric Co apd the · UNITE D, NAT~ONS, ~.Y. (AP) -'Fhe · ) • ·s~~Jn\en .Che~fbletcO.blQU~Ds, aiTIOng ' ~ Uniled Slates · appeAlt!d ·to .. ·81P U.N. ·others. men1bers today to help Influence the North Vietnamese into lifting their· Weat.ller . County Mayor's Daughter ·Heltl · · On Drug Charge OranJc County Sheriff's officers have booked · the daughter of Yorba Linda titaypr Herbert M. Warren on charges of possesSing dangerous drugs and driving under 'the influence of drugs after an in- vestigation of a traffic accident in which she was involved. Fairview · P ·ati·ents Proud ~crecy on American prisoners oC war. . U.S._ ,D,elegate Rita ~·. •lauser asked. particularly for sup~rt or a plea by u.N. Secretary-General U Thant that Hanoi civc a n international humanitarian organita11on, such as the League of Red Croa Societies, aceep to U.S. prisoners. ·she told the Geoe.ral •A.uembly's 136-na· That warm W1!ather ;emanating from the northeast comes courtesy of a Santa An'a . wind 'cOnditlon whlch will be around through Wed· nesday, raising the mercury to 77 alqng tbe coast and 84 further ll_t- land. Neiv Treatment Ideas H elp 'Insiders' On Outside KRlhken Warren. 18, was admitted to Orange1County Medical Center following the accident on Bastanchury Road near Imperial Highway in county territory, Her 'C'Ofldllion today was listed a.s satisfactory. Investigators aJlege cellophaue bags : rontaining more than ·45 drug capsules 1vere found In lhe car occupied by Miss Editor's Note: Hope· and hopeless· ness live 1ide b11 1ide in th.t rooms and wards of Fairview State Horpi!ol, an in1titution th4t U so much a part, 11et so far apart from the Orange Coa!t community. T11U if the second of six arUclei in a tpe'cial report on the hos·· pitaL ·/9r the mi'11toUu f'eUlrdtd-.' /------ 'Yarren. Cy ARTHUR R. VINSEL Officers said the girl was alone in a car ot"" 0.1" l'I"' 11tt1 \Vhich crossed Into the opposite lane of One may feel at first he Is an intruder traffic, narrowly missing an oncoming In some wards al Fairview State HospHal \•Chicle late Friday night. Deputies said -where a cowpoke's capgun hangs --th.-w1rrtn"an!i~if1'<>1T.U-lnt1>'T110<111-ll!ln~"'Ylon: . .. •• ..,.....,,.1 - contrtl Channel and overturned. but lhese children llke company. Sometimes there is not enough to go "Reatly, Uiis _ward is the most lm· liah social and humanitarian cortunlttee around. portant In the hospital, 1' say I Charge Ufbt North Vlelnam 's treatment of the Good"Hi.MDr. _Totothe. , • Hi, Drlhe. Toll oml. li; • ~ursel KThathy Erli~ardtth. The n;aalsonh·~s U:S. capUve' was contradictory to the orrung, y cry, as a ar 11mp e. e ear er at spec1 gp superintendent brings new people to visit comes, tbe better. Geneva convenUon on the treatment o( The palleQ.ts are proud oC their wards. One little girl must be strapped to a. prisoners of war. She said the absence of Thex. a;--~~ to he,P!'!>Jd. 91 · Pl4dod blll'd.Ji!i&haotftolr""ol ·col'eb<al '.,,\a:·oec!ara\io~ol O'Krlioi!.oo beJrlng on t~enielVd a~ hil they' cart dO. ThCy i>itfsy. Without ttte bo&id, .her sp!n.e will . the prisoner situation. • are proud of what they will eventually be curl backward like a pretzel until her A group of about 1 dozen wives and able to·do and for some, the horizons are head presses her bottom. . rapidly expandin(. Another is eating more sophisticated, paienLs of men, known to have .been cap· TI1c staff Is protld of "it all. food than normal children her age, aJ. tured or who are: mluln1 In action, sat In A tour of'£ers a panorama of established though last April, 11he was fed by a tube the gallery lislenlng as Mrs. Hauser and experimental programs. into her stomach beca~ of a blrth de•J J)lOkt!. Ward t Is for babies, the most helpless feet. • SOmr. said they had been ad<tlstd not to 1ma~g-2,miMOple1'1i<rlre11etng hclpcd;-Nexf1100!'"1rWml"J~-childten--m• thelT-names-Pllbl or-fear-ol- Ont pallent "" ..... daya old. SH FAIRVIEW, P•a• II reprisal• by the North Vlctnlmtse. ~ l INSmE TODA 'l' It's the heiaht of tM liv e theater sea.son cslong lhc Orange Cocut, with four Kew produc· f tiuiu bowina in thl1 wfek and 1 s~ .•t1r%P 10eek.-!'· See 1heo'"4r N.otn. Page 8. , '. CalMH1i. I Cl9ulllcf , ll·U Ctll'ilu • (1tnwt1f I Otll~ N•llt" I lflterlll l'lff I l!lll•rttlllllltftl • l'llll~Cf lf.U Mtrolc"1 U A!ffl LMffn 11 MtllMX 4 • ,. '· MvllNll ,'lflft ti Nen...-1 Nt'IH •1 04'9111t Cwntr oJ s...11 1•n St.c-Mf•-t11 1 .. 11 "'"'"''•let! t lMllfrl • 'f WtMlllf • Oltllfl Wlllt9 lt Wtrld ltt\lrt td wtfMll's """"' 1).11 !!"'---~""!'-----------------------------------------------------------~~~~· ·.-.,~-~...-"'------"'=''• .. --.. -....... ·' s Tutsdi,r, Nowmbtr 11, 1969 DAILY "ILO't llflf ri..tt PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS, VOLUNTEER WORKER FEED INFANTS AT FAIRVIEW For the Most Helpless, the Earlier the Special Help Com11, the Better From Pllflf! 1 FAIRVIEW ... are under intellaive. %4-bour care, wl.tb small lives hanging in the balance. "Quite a bil is expected at a moment's notiOe " 10J1 ll1erlllle Wild ....._ Doril01Rolli ''tbae chlldmi~ . .,.~· Vf!r/ldck." ' t ,.. • ',' Wll'd 218 11 for the. toddler-level, but .. IOIM clfier women patllnl! Uve bert ln a -r.-uic laDjlly ar2upo of It . gitll and a motns Qiurf. :1 :' • ' t1nJell &bey are. m the w 's DIJ1le1'Y ~ ochoaldillwtth'•-llle .mo- mtllll, a,.; -IQma afltt them literaJl1 lrom -.Ing lllll1l oliht. . ' "We call tho darmltortel boinel Joo," orplolm' Wild a..,.. Mlll1el Bowmlll. · '"1ls niethod tnlni them In family. ml llOCial relationships, thus speeding the ,.hift into a foster home oustlde. Family· atyle self-se rvice dining has just started. "We placed five children out.side in September, two to the Riverside School for the Deaf," Mrs. Bowman added. 1'We're prood of that." Ward 224 bas a store. CAIL Y 'ILOT lleff , ..... MOST POPULAR ITEM AT WARD 224's STORE Feirvi•w's Ro11t-colored Granny Glasses Under a token ecooomy Program -an amazingly simple idea using the profit in· centive -teenaged glr!! :rt paid with redeemable tokens when lhey do what is proper and expected. They team good grooming or non-ag .. gregsive behavior is dtqrable in itsell, even without pay. As uMSe trails become a.iatomary, the pay shifts to higher achievements. And bec1use it will eventually be need· td, they learn money management. One girl even suggested a layaway plan which led to a touching triump~ in the life of a patient whose boyfriend at their weekly d~ left £or a.£9St.er home. She !aced Saturday nights dateless. 'l'b.at's tragic to a teenager on .the outside. On the inside, It Is crushing. "She refused to go to dances for a year until she finally saved up and got her party dress," says Mrs. Jane Hoxie, supervising psychiatric technician on that ward complex. "She bad something that made her reel Ii.be could meet that someone special again," ~frs. HoxJe added. J ust like in the outside world, the veteran PT explained, patients need recognition and compUm.enU whtn de- served. but not coddllng. Not so long ago. the mentally retarded were so babied -because it was believed they could not advance -that thty were' smothered instead of challenged. Walking from one ward to.another in the hot, autumn sun. Dr. ·Toto made a striking observation about fhe old and the new methods of treatment. "They're \he same people," he said. "We've changed." 2-year-old Boy Drowns EL MONTE (UPI) -A 2-year-0Jd boy drowned Monday in a water reservoir ad- jacent to his grandmother's home. Allen Hirchig, 19, found his son. Joey Allan Hirchig, lying face down in the water storage facility OAIL \ ~I LOT *""'9 .._. It I ,,,.. ._. ---· ... --. CAUPOINIA OIUJCGI COMJ P"1&LIM40l0 COMJ'Ali't . Five Wounded in Shootout In Texas Department Store HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A shootout In a downtown HOllSlon department store to- day left five persons wounded, including lhr~ police.men and a woman clerk who had been taken hostage by a gunman. Police Identified the gunman who was al.so wounded, as a former convict, Frank Danfort Dick, 38, He was sought on a rob- bery warrant. The wounded officers are Lt. Leo L. Mich(ia, 40, in critical condition: Detec· tive Kenneth Waycott, 6.1, criical, and patrolman R. E. Carver, 46, in satisfac· tory condition. f\.frs. Elia Narvaez, 20, an employe or Foley's Department store, was shot in the side by a stray bullet. About flve~inutes before the shooting. the Aaron Wolfson Jewelry Store was robbed about ~wo blocks from the depart- ment store. Alt undetermined amount of Ca.sh and jewelry taken from the store was recovered alter the shooting. Witnesses saidithe man who robbed lhe jewelry store fled on-foot and entered the main street entrance at Foley's. Police had given chase •. Upon leaving the je\\·elry store. the man encountered U. ~1ichna. He took the orflcer as a hostage and forced him to ac· company him into the department store. 'the man escorted the officer to the wig bar, where Mrs. Narvaez was behind the counter. ''He pushed .the policeman away," said 11 witness, "and grabbed I.be girl. He had a gun in her side." Mrs. Narvaez was marched across the store to lhe Travis Street exit where the gunman suddenly found himsell ~ur· rounded by police. The gunman o~ned. fire and Waycott and Michna were the frrst to fall. Detective A. E. Rockv.·ell reporte<lly fired the shot that wounded the gunman in a shoulder. The stray bullets smashed a giant gla ss 5lore window. Police quickly sealed off lhe entrance to the store. At the jewelry 11\ore, \Volfaon told newsmen a man with a small-bore pistol had entered and said "This is a holdup. Don't push that alarm button. Don't push that button or J'U kill you. This is a .22 calibre pi:itol but I can kill you wJlh it." \Voll son said the man also displayed a walkie-talkie and told him "l've got thi~ place surrounded and you 'll be killed if you try anything ." The jeweler said the man cleaned out a safe of diamonds and fled after placing cloth s<1cks over the heads of Wolfson and an employe and handcuffing them. 4' Children Die :As Flames Sweep Escondido Home UCONDIDO (AP) -Four cliildren died in a house fire while they slept to- day. Six others along with their parents C!iCaped. The fire gutted the twcrstory frame home in north Escondido of Robert Garcia, a Marine. Deputy Coroner \V, T, Souza said the four bodies were discovered in bedrooms upt;lairs. He said the children apparently died or smoke inhalation. Clothing on a floor furnace may have ret off the blaze, fire Ma rsha l Wllll&m Bond said. Fire crews battled it until aftr.r 7 a.m. The dead were identified as Anthony llugh Garcia, 17; Rosleeta Garcia, 7; Odilia Fay Garcia, 2. and a neighbor boy, John Smith. SoU1.11 said two other daughters, Carol and Rita t.lay, were .sleeping in dow nstairs rooms when the amoke woke them up. They roused the others. Nation Donors Veterans • Meanwhile, Pr.epara#ons Made for Protats WASHlNOTON' ..t Americ• hooored htr veterans and the dead of all her wars to- day amid demonrtrations of support for Pl"'..sident Nixon's course in Vietnam. But as a presidential wruth wu gently placed at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidst the autmnnal rtdl and golds of Arlington. NaUOnal Cemetery, preparaLions cooUnued IOr mu&lve prcr tests against the Nllon policy on Viet· nam. Perhaps 3,000 pemns · attended the traditional Veterans Day oblervanct at U1e cemetery, many carryif'li miniature American fli.is 1hat bad been handed tbem on arrival at the natiooal shrine. When Mahalia Jackson san& the Na-tkml-, Hd durl111 Ulo......, of "God Bless America," many ol the well· dressed spectators waved their nags. Nixon, meanwhile, paid a visit to a Washington veterans' hospital, shaking handa and lllking football with hospital· lied veterans of conflicts datiq; back to the Spaniab-American War -and in- cluding the present combat in Vietnam. Draft Lottery Assured With 'Reformers' OK WASHINGTON (UPI) -Draft reform advocates agreed today to permit Presi· dent Nixon 's draft k>ltery bill to be rush- ed through the Senate without amend· menl -thus practically guaranteeing its p1nage. Se:i. Edward M. Kennedy (0-Mw.), and other leaders in the drive to overhaul the n3Uon's Selective Service laws agreed to the procedure ln an hour's meeting \'lith chainnan John C. Stennis (0-Miss.), of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Kennedy saJd Stennis' assurance that he would make every effort ot pasa a compreberWve draft reform bill next year convinced him that he should fore10 the right to offer amendments. The •!!treement apparently guaranteed passage of the lottery bill this year - probably in two weeks, Stennis said. Nixon's bill. which would permit selec- tion o( draftees by lottery or random choice, already has passed the House. The President said when It passed Cor.gress he would couple it with a r.ystem under which the draft would be largely limited to 19-year-olds, in contrast with the present "oldest Lirat" gystem. "l feel greally encouraged now tbat tht bill will move along and will pus the Senate without amendments" Stennis said after the meeting. Kennedy, who emphasized he was speaking only for himself, 1aid he would offer no amendments and would join in moving to table any amendmenls that are olfered once the bill reaches the lloor. Action Not Words Brings on Arrest Freedom of speech ts one thing, but lt n1i1bt be what you do to emphuize the rhetoric that gets you into difficulty. A 15-year-old Laguna Beach boy enroll· ed at an e.xclus.ive prtp :school operating at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa is one etarnple. Walking by a parked police car th~re ?-.1onday the teenager turned to Detective Captain Bob Green and Officer Richard Frederiksen \vith a lewd commentary \ln modem day lawmen. He then k.lcked a beer bottle to let off anti-police hostility and it shatte~ed, ,vti-?1-eupon he was arrested f~r maHc1~s mischief and taken to the station to await his parents. CIA Recruiter Leaves Campus After Protest LA JOLLA (UPI) -A Central Intelligence Agency recruiter left . the Univer11ity of California at San Diego campus here ?t1onday after 40 chanting student.s demonstrated in front ol lhe Stu- dent AUalra Building. L. H. Gage, the: CIA recruiter. skipped 13 appointmenta: after the student& milled in front of the bullding where he was holdiJl& interviews . Milly 1Upporltr1 or Nixon's Vietnam strategy had seized upon the holiday to show lbeir support for the administration and to try to sicnify that there is in fact a ••great, aUent majority" as Nixoa hid said in his Nov. S Vietnlm addresa. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the day ii "of speclll aigni!icance not just to veterans, but to all of ua. .. ''At this late hour," Mlll!fleld said, ''it will serve no useful purpose to assess blame. Our joint responsibility is to .strive to shorten the path to pceace." The President's tDUr of the District of Columbia V e l e r a n s Administration Hospital was a chetrful hand-shaking event. · f Jn what he calls his VIP program -for Very Important Patients -the President and Mrs. Nixon visited with patients at the hospital ·who ranged from veterans of the Spanish-American ·War throogh the two Workl Wars and Korea and up to the Vietnam conflict. They first ahook hands with many pa· lients and tht medical staff In the lobby or the hospital and then went upstairs, ·with Nixon going to the orthopedic ward and hi1 wife the general surgery ward. Tbe Preaident went-in· aod out of the four bed wards on the second floor and shook hands: with two of the oldest 'pa- tients in the hospJtal, Wiiliam Nash, 88. and. Glenn Seamon, 87, both o I Washinaton and veteran& of the Spanish- American war. He also greeted the youngest patient In the hospltal, Albert Tlulrp, 21, or Balllmore, a veteran of Vietnam. Nixon did a lot oLhandsbaking, making. small talk, questioning doctors about the JaciliUes Ind 8 Jot ot football coo· versatlon. He asked a group of patienlll how dO they decide what to see on lhe television \vilh s9 many of them to watch. Then he said, "Don't you think those daytime pro· grams are pretty bad? CommerciaJs are better than the programs. What I like on TV are the football games." 1:r 1:r * * To Break Deadlock? Moratorium Group Asks Nixon for Parade Permit \11 ASHlN(ITON (AP) -The New Mobilization Committee appealed directly to President Nixon today for an immedi- ate conference aimed at breaking the deadlock with the Justice Department over a parade pennit for the antiwar "'March on Washington" Saturday. There was no immediate comment or response from the White House. A spokesman tor the committee told a news cooference the administration has engaged in "violence-baiting" -using DAILY PILOT Stiff P•lt IN SERIOUS CONDITION Edison High'• Fug• Edison Athlete Remains Serious An Edison High School football player who suffered 1 spinal column injury on lhe second play of a game last Friday night is still in :terious condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospita l. Sam Fuga, 17, offensive fullback and defensive tackle, suffered a broken neck in the mishap, a hospital spokesman said today. She added that the stocky Huntington Beach gridder has shown some im- provement since the disabling injury in· curred on a routine play in which he was blocking. I The teenager's doctor could not be reached for comm ent. The tragedy was the second to strike an Edison High football player in the new school 's first gridiron 11eason. Mark Naylon, 15, died recently after suffering a head injury in a junior varsity game. warnings of violence to deter peace-now supporters from coming to Washington for the three-day demonstration, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. "The only violence on those days wi11 be the violence in Vietnam." promised David Hawk, coordinator of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. He said all gorups participating, including t h e Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) and Chicago's Weatherman groufK"had promised peaceful and legal activity. The Mobilization Committee's telegram lo Nix'on noted that cooferences with Just!Ce Department officials on the march permit have continued for five \\leek s, that agreement on several aspects of the Thursday-to-SatuJ't'lay ac· tivlties have been reached, and the rally organizers have offered several changes because of the governmenl's objections. The telegram said the et1mmittee understood Nixon had been advised of its req uest for a march route along Pennsylvania Ave. to the White House, in which up to 20,000 or even 40,000 persons would participate ii the committee's plans work oul. "Because we view this matter as one of considerable importance to both the character of our proposed demonstration and the tremendous obligation we have to the thousands of American citizens who will gather in the nation's capital, we respectfully request a meeting with you, this date, at your earliest convenience," the telegram said. "We cann~t underscore strongly enough our earnest and sincere desire to fuUlll our mandate of more th~n four months to have a peaceful and legal demonstration this week. "An early reply to this urgent request ls desired." The wire was signed by Ronald Young, project director of the rally, and tw{) committee members, Stewart Meacham and Ric bard R. Fernandez. Freeway Wreck Victim Succumbs A Tustin woman died 1oday in Costa Me sa Memorial Hospital five days after sh~ suffered serious injuries in a Newport Freeway traffic aceident. Maria Segovia, 29, of 15572 B St., suc- cumbed to mulUple injuries she received Thursday when a car in which she was a passenger skidded off the Newport Freeway in heavy rain and smashed into a lamp standard near MacArthur Boulevard. Mrs. Angelina Blair, 33, or 15532 8 St., Tustin, the dri ver of the car, is still fighting for Jife in the same h915pltal's in-. len;Jive care unit. Her coodition was described today as "serious." Both Y,.'Omen underwent ex tensive surgery following their admission to the hospital. Their car was wrecked in the accident. lt•Mrt H. W••d ---J..• L C.f.-, Vici, ........ tflt Gtfll,.. ~r n.-. tc ... if ·-Newport Launches Fight Against Airline 1"••• A. M",t.IN ......... (.!Mr -c....-.i ......... ,,.. .....,._.:nu.._,.._......_. ........ ~:nt,....i•- ttJ lbdll IMca.I -•.tlml -. By JEROME F. COLLINS ot t1M1 Dall)' P ll•I Sl11f Newport B!ach cl!Y councilmen vowed Monday to "flgbt down every available avenue" to keep ConUnental Airlines out Of Orange County Airport. If it means eventually going lo the U.S. Suprtme Court. the city Is prepared to do · jurt !hat. Atuntcfpal lawmakers opened .up the campaign by unanlmously dlrectma: the city staU to: -fonn111IY protest Civll Aeronautics Bollrd examiner Robert L. P11rk'11 recom· ruf'ndtlloo th1t ConUnental be aulhorlied to Oy routes between County AirpOrt and the Pacific NorUiwest. ---Requut-1hc...Q[lt\IC C.oo...nty ~!U!.' Su;>ervbors to re:h1.se Continental any f1t(·ill1Je1 at the 11rport:. -Solicit the bacl<lll8 qi, !he citie> of L - Tuslin and Costa t.,esa in the. campaign. -Seek the same support from the Nr.:wporl Harbor and the Orange County Chan1bers of Commerce. Councilmen made it clear their ire is nol almM. at Continental , it is directed ;.gatnsl federal and county policies that allow ucalaUon of County Airport u5'. CAB examiner Park• s recom· mendotion, announced last week, would • wreck lhe concept of County Alrpon as a · mctroport. councilmen said. A metroport, by deflnltlori, provide.or c:on1mercial rlighl service that is llmlted lo a 400.mlle radius. The Pacific Norlh"'t!il routes -to SeatUc. \\'ash .. and Portland, Ore. -covu a dlllaoce of '"t'fl over 800 miles. ~vporl., along with the county, pro- ttsted any route a•nrrd at hearln1s Jfeld. btforo Plilrk last t.iarch in ·\Yashington, D.C. I Park Ignored the protests in his report to the full CAB. Ht concentrated on the general public need for the flights, In- su~ad. "Tiit' examiner has refused t o recognize this city's position," declared COOncilman Paul J . Gruber. "We're in jeopardy. The 11ir travel Industry ia now poised to de1troy this city, as they've done with Pia.ya de\ Rty. They hive to be locked out ot County Airport." He said the city should object to Park's conclusions In the stronge.rt ·terms. The pr~st. he said, should be prtsented to 9'ac CAB at an as yet unscheduled appeal h~aring on the recomendaUon. A re-- Quest for the 1ppceal hearing hu bet.n fll· rd by Air California, ~·hJCh .tl!o sought the route award. • fYAOOrMy Tully Seymour 11Ud'l'lt bt.llevtd the city 11lre11dy bad fired Ill" bt!t shot' las~ March. lie Indicated he didn 't think much could be gained by anOther protest lo the CAB. But councilmen insi.s:led nothing could be iost by at least trying. "We ought to fight down every available avenUt:,'' said Councilman Howard Roeers. "If thi!: thing goe.s through, COntinental could pick up passengers at county Airport and hop.scotch to Los Angeles International for Oighll anywhere In the .,'Ol"ld.'' said Councilman Donald A. 1itC IMiS. Mclnnl3 said county jOvernment can J>revent thls from happenlna simply by refusinr space to the airline. ''The board (of supcrvbors) should be 1u,;ked to &o on record now against pro. ding any facillttes· to ConUoent.111," he said. '1'hat alrporrlfllC!'fectly capable of handling Boeing 727 jel.1 or larger. 'They u- could then fly on lo Los Angeles for a full load of passengers and fuel." "Then they could fly ti> Denver, Salt Lakt! City Of' Dallas, Texas,., added Grober. Seymour backed making the demands of county government. He pointed out that the county now has an · airport ordinance in the mill. It includes reslric· tions on noise and flights. "It is now being screened by the FAA. It could be a long, drawn-out proces11, '' he said. ''So maybe supervisors should dopt an Interim policy how. Alrtady , Newport and other opponents of airport expansion 11re being nibbled to death." After further dhlC\L.'5ion councilm(!n 11grced to seek the support or Tustin, which ls now experiencing overlllghU, and Costa ~iesa, which sided with New· port last ~1arch. "\Ve'll go to the U.S. Supreme Court .,..ilh this, It you wsnt," said Seymour. ' I I I I 11 l ·•I ijjf .... \--. .. ... 1-~ ... -... ;~ ..... • • B11-..iingion Beaelt EDIT.ION ., VOL. 62, NO. 270, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES • or re.a s er Top of Pier Plan Given Council 01( The Top of the Pier plan will become a reality. In lour separate motions Monday night, tho Huntington Beach City Council ap- proved all parts of lhe plan proposed to revitalize the downtown area . In the first motion the cooncil unanimously accepted Llie concept of growth for downtown Huntington Beach as forecast in the Urban Land Institute Citizens Steering Com1nittee (CSC) prCJ.. posal. Then all councilmen, except Donald Shipley, agreed to extend the parking authority inland to make the Top or the Pier plan workable .• A· third motiOn:-aiking to eliminate five acres of vacafit lan.d owned by the Hun· lington Beach Company from the pr<r posed parking authority, was defeated + 3. Councilmen Shipley, Ted Bartlett and (;eorge McCracken had proposed removal of the five acres after a plea fron1 William Foster. vice president and r,cncral manager of the Huntiligton Beach Company. He claimed his land wa!l . not a logical part of the parking_ area. But Mayor Jack Green and Councilmen Jert'}~ Matney, Al Coen and Henry Kauf- man disagreed. The fina l motion ·was .J uoanimOu:i: 11greement to suspend an building permits within the proposed park.ii'lg pro- ject betwe'!n 6th and Lake Street.s and in- land one block lo Walnut Street and the 1 Iuntington Beach Company's fi ve acre parcel east of Lake extending to Atlanta Aven ue. Tile council agreed that minor altera- tions -for those whq may lease their . buildings -will be accepted within the pnrking area . The council spent nearly three hours listening to opponents -.mostly Jan· downers in the proposed proJect -of the plan. with heated discussions develop~g at times . ~1ayor Green first warned the audience of more than 125 meeting in the Hun- tington Beach High School auditorium that the council was_not present to bear •·political philoso phies." · ~1ore than 15 individuals opposed the plan. ba sing their claims on the idea that a "parking lot" was a poor use for such a beautiful beach area and that land owners would not be fairly paid for ~he loss of their land under a1ndemnat1on proceedings. ''for four yeiirs we've said there '!! been n land grab in th is city," satd David Holt, •·who mandated you to change Hurr- tington Beach," said Holt to Green . "The people who elected me ," replied Green. But despite the opposition ot downtown landowners councilmen declared it a "necessity"' to forge ahead with plans to re furbish the area. "It won't be a panacea," declared Mal· ncy. "but it's a good start." "I'm glad to sec We've finally neared a decision," said Kaufman. "lt's the best plan we've had offered to u~." added Bartlett. Beacl1 Boys Oub Joins Program The Huntington Beach Boys Club i!l observing: "Operation Speak Out" In support of President Richard Nixon's Vietnam policy. Allen Klingensmith, president of the Boys' Cub, said, "the Huntington Bea~h club is proud to join with other patriotic Arnf!:ricans in declaring their support for tt>e Rovenunent of the Unite<! Slates." "Operation Speak Out" was launched by the. Veterans of Foreign Wars to com· bat in the words of VFW National Com· m~~er-:1n:tfitef Ray Gallaghei, "ac- tivities of 'the militant minority." NEW YORK (AP)-Mosl stocks con· tl nued lo drift lower this afternoon as IOMe.S incrta~ their lead over gains by a '2.to-1 margin. (See quotations, Pages IS.I 7). - DAILY PILOT "'" P_,. Gree·n Says . Aid Asked on Rezone By TERRY COVILLE 01 1M o.ii,-P'lltt Stiff • and trailer ~rk use). Polle< Chief Earl Robltallle said this morning that inve!tlgatlon hu oot shown.·lllY connectio6' be.tween New and the Merediths. A repruentative of 10 Arizona mort· gage firm was arrested in Hi.w.tington Beach Monday on charges he. attempted to bribe Mayw-Jack Green with $4,000 tor zoning favors. lfunUngton Beach detectives arrested \Villiam New, 66, of Pboenix, at noon ~fonday on the parking lot of the Fisher· man Restaurant after a week-long investigation into a bri~offer reported by Mayor Green. Police allege New offered Green the $4,000 on Nov. 4 if the mayor would inOu- ence the council to allow a trailer park. on 20 acres Of land south of Slater Ave- nue and cast of lhe railroad tracks near Gothard Slrw. The property ls owned by Dave and Goldie Mere<Uth and is currently before the city planning commission for a zone change from M·l (industrial) to R·S (which allows commercial, professional PTA Leaders Jn fact, New'!l involvement In the mat· ter sUll remains a mystery, as does his actual basiness connection in Arizona, Robltallle said. On his business caid New lisU his company as Consultant-F~g and Mortgar,· g Company and l)lniself as a nationa and international consultant. Preliminary .Investigation, however, • has not dl.9Cl0$.ed the existence of such a company, police said. "But we still have a Jot more checking to do," said Robitaille. Greto told police that he was first contacted by phone by New about three week' ago cenccrnin.a: the property but that no hint of bribery wu given. Further discussion of the property followed on Nov. 4 when New came from Phoenix to have lnnch with the mayor, pollco said. "The mayor contacied us immediately after tha.L luncheon," said Chief Robi· tallle, ·"and everything that happened after that was with full knowledge and cooper a Lion of the police." New, who is now in Orange County Jail under $25,000 ball, talked to the mayor one more time by phone, then the Monday morning meeting al the Flshermap was arranged. __ "Y!•-~I reveal -nal 114~ al RAYMOND WORKS HIS WAY°THROuGH CO EGil:' "., • K•thunk, K•thunk on Golden We1t~Campu1 Rap Charges <)f ~r.ug. ~ !~ • 'MDndlY& ., meeling, ~'~id ~RObl- A " couiiler·atlick on Cliaiges of tallle, "but we did .meal Ne~ in th,~ "I~. drug abuse at F~tain ~~king !~'f11 ·~e~ ••~ enterine ·till" car.: Valley.Higti School has betn launched by , When . tbi "rtut wu made, ·.said th PT• ·d 11 f th school Greet1. "New turnf.d to me and asked, Raymond Big Hit ree ~ prw en. 0 . e · · ·~fr. Green, i:lo yoo know aiiything about ln a .. pre:i:s release, the PT~ leader~ this?' I replied, '·Yea Mr. New, l dp.'" sta~. The Fountain V:aUey High School New is expeqed to be arraigoed in attendance area has been disturbed by West Orange County Municipal Court lh'e removal. of two students from the Wednesday on charges of attempUng to Pile Driver Takes GWC With Force sChool by their parent:i: who are fearful of bribe a state ofrlcial and a City council· increased drug activity on the campus. man, in both cases Mayor Green. "However, before the reason be.hind the New reportedly ha!l construction inter· Raymond is probably the most chastis· cd figure on the Golden West College campus this fall . Students sneer or openly laugh al the mention of Raymond. :J'he ~tudent newspaper makes jokes about Raymond. But Raymond has hit the campus with such a force that studenls are daMY shaken, almost by the mere thought o! Raymond . Ra ymoild, you see, is one heck of a big pile dri ver. The echoing ka·thunk, ka· thunk o( Raymond 's heavy drilling is malched only by the shudder ing ea rth- quakes the big machine sends with each blow. And Ra ymond won't flunk out. like some students. There's too much work ahead . The name Raymond was applied by sludents to the pile driver teither kindly or unkindly) from the nariie of the con-· struction company building nc\v classe!l Contracts Get Valley Approval Two contracts. one for traffic lights the other for a storm drain have been ap- proved by the Fountain Valley City Council. Traffic light installation at the in- tersection of Harbor Boulevard and .Lilac Avenue will be handled by Stelny-Mll· chell, lnc., of Los Angeles for ~.193. The slorm drain will be. installed between Ward and Euclid Streets north and south of Salter A·veaue by J. L. Scott or A."Jaheim for ssa.431. at the school. Raymond i!l currently preparing the way for a new communications center, second forum and gym, ex peeled to · be completed by the spring ol 1971. The pile driver (Raymond) opens the holes for the huge piilngs necessary lo support buildings in the. !landy soil at Golden West College. Raymond is ex· peeled to be around for one or two year:i: at least, as the college continues to ex· panel. · Perhaps when the work Is done students will give Raymond some sort of honorary degree. Daily Renamed To Water Board Gov. Ronald Reagan has. appointed Anaheim manufacturing plant manager Orbcrt A. Daily to a new four-year term on the Santa Ana Regjonal Waler Quality C.1?.trol Board. Daily i!l a Republican. I Reagan's office also announced these ~li!lc..intments : r.obert C. Walker, di.rector of the new state department of Navigation and Ocean Development, which replace!! the department of Harbors and Watercraft, an agency Walker headed the past year. Mrs. Janet J. McCoy director fJf tourism and visitor services W. James Daw!IOn and Bartlett T. Grimes, to four. year tenns on the board of ad· mir.istralion of the Public Employes' Retirement Sy!ltem. action i!l received as fact by .the com· ests in Hawaii and Arizona, but none munity, people should become aware o[ have. been' veriO~. ' the concern and posiUve direction taken Th!a wa1 th~ f11'1t r~ded attempled ~y the very dedicated .adminlstrators •. brlbe.ry of a·c1ty cooncdman or member counselors teacher!! and members ot the of the adminlstraUve staff in Huntington PTA " ' Beach, according to police of!icials. Au.thora of the press release are Mrs. No other councilma n has re~rted be-- William Brockmann, current FVHS PTA Ing contacted by New, described . by president; Mrs; Jo!eph Dltte, president police as a large man, with lhlMing, 196M8 and Mn Mrs William Mason rrtY hair and tanned skin. presld~t 1963-69.' • ' ""He indicated to me," said G~n. They are respOnding to the withdrawal that he expected rne to use my 1nnu- from the school early this month of the. ence on the council to swing the ione two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul change. There wa!l no hint that anyone Al 'dge !6812 ROS! Lane Huntington else was contacted or that more money er1 , ' would be paid." Beach. They said their daughter!!, Candace, 15, and Kathleen, 17, , told them of .~·idespread·use of marijuana, LSD, pep pills and seconal on the campus. - In the release, the PTA president.. state that Dr. Paul Berger, principal of the high school, frankly admits there still remain!! a problem of drug activity on the campus. "However, because of hi:i: supportive direction, it bas been controlled in many areas," the women state. . Recounted are efforts undertaken since the .school opened in 1966 to c~bat the drug problem. Included are a program featuring a speaker from the nareotic:i: dlvi!lion of the Orange County Sheri~f's office a six-week Parent Education Course on narcotics and the creation of a Drug Abuse Committee. The Drug Abuse lfOUP was established In the !all of 1988. '111e release states, "Many evenings were spent by a con- cerned nucleus of parents, students and sc hool personnel in screening films to be shown to the student body, planning what could be done to arouse parents to the fSee CHARGES, P1gr %) M ys.tery Veiling Blackfin Position ln La Paz Race By NORMAN R. ANDERSON 0t Ille DallY Plllt 11111 The continuing mystery surrounding the whereabout• of Blackfln, 73"foot kefch sl;ipptred by Ken DeMeuse Of San Fran· cisco, was the Key question today of the 950-nUle Long Beach to La Pai regatta. Strun& out along Ito miles of water are 28 of the 32 boats which started the race SaturdJy. Windward Passage, 73-foot ketch skipRCred by Mark Johnson Of J..a. haina Yacht Club and the scratch boat in the race is the apparent Jeade.r,.bu.t prob- ably only abou1 seventh on corrected time. Fairview Patients Proud The o\'erall corrected lime lead and Class C leader apparently belonged to Tanqueray II, piloted by Stan Mllle r of Long Beach Yacht Club. followed by Dona J., Jack Robert:i:. California Yacht Club and Class O..,Jeader ; Charisma II, Ed F,eo, 5eal Beach Y1Cht Club, Class 8 l:ader ; with Passage and John HalPa Concerto ·11 , NHYC, tied for seventh Neiv Treatment Ideas Help 'lnslllers' On Outside - ' , """Eili'tor"s Note: IJopt ·t"rif <~,,.. ntss li ve side by sidt in the:·~ at&d wards of Fairview Statt Hospital, an imtitution that it so much a part, 11tt' ao Jar apart from the OranQt Coast communJt11. 'this ii t~ second of 1iz articles in a. rpecial report on the hos· pical f or the mtntall11 retardtd: 87 ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot 1111 o.in Plift .st..r Sometimes there is not enough to eo ''Reilly, thi1 ward 11 ·the most-Im· around . port.ant ln lhe. · hbspltal," · ll)'i · Charge "HI, Dr. Toto ..• HJ, Dr. Toto·. . . Nuroe .Katby Erhardt. The reason 11 Good Morning, they cry, as the f1mlliir simple. 1be earlier that apecla! help superintendent brings new people to Visit. Mei, ·the be(tei. The paUenta are proud of ·their wards. One Jittlf: ·girl must . tit atr1pped' to a l'hey, are. le-rnlng to . be proud or padded boird. She has a type .or cm.br,al themselve's and what they can do. They palsy. WiLbout the board, her spine will are. proud of what they W:lll eVentua.Uy be curl backward like 1 pretzel until her able tc do and for some, tht:hottzorai aire-head presses her bottOm. -. " rapidly expanding. t • Another Is taUng more aophlsUcated The stair is proud of it all .• · food Ouln normal ~lJ.lldrcn her agt, al- A tour offer! a panorama at Citablfshed . though last April, 5he was ltd by a tube and experimental programs. tnto her stomach because ol 1 birth dC· Ward 9 ls for b,'l.bies, the moiti hclpfeB · feet • overall and Class A. There was some lndica~on th:it Blackfln might be having radio trouble. An Oceanside ham · operator, J'tlaylhg reporb from Herb Johnsoh aboard ~ec- , tor, said be had detectld a garbled 1 tr~smission from Blackfin. But there hu so far bttn no conllrtnaUon. 8lackfin W15.tJ\e leader Saturday wt of • Long Beach Harbor. . · When Black!in failed to radio its post. lion after the flr!lt day Sl.fnda.y, race of· flclals 1ssun~<I of:Meuse w1s se.ttllng .a score with Punge, IU: arch rival In la.st Juiy's Trlospacllic Yacht Ra ct . . \Vl_ndward ,P1ssa1c ~at Blackfin, whose cr~w complained th:!-y were misled by ~ falae pqsilion reporU. Today's Flnal • TEN-CENTS - +- DAILY PILOT S..if ...... TURNS IN BRIBE SUSPl!CT Huntintfon'1 Mayor Greef'I Natio11 Honors Veterans; War ProtestS Mount \\'.\SitlNGTON -America honored her vii~rans al)d ~dead of ill bee.wars to- day amid demon1trali~ of support lor President Nixon's course in Vielnatil. But as a presidential wreath was.;ently plnceit at the Tomb or the Unknown Soldier amidst lhe .autu.mnal red:i: and golds of Arlington National cfmctery, preparations continued f9r massive pro- tests: against the Njxon 1>9licy on Viet- nain. Perhaps 3,000 persons attended the traditiooal Veterans Day observance at the, cemetery, n1any carrying miniature American flags that had been handed them on arrival at !he national shrine. When Mahalia Jackson sang the Na. tional Anthem, and during the singing of "God Bless America," many of the well· drc!lsed :i:pectators waved their Oag!l. Nixon, meanwhile, paid a visit lo a \Vasnington veterans' hospital, !lhaking hands and talklng football with hospital· ized veterans: of conflicts dating back to lhe Spanish-American War -and · In· eluding the present combat in Vietnam . 1'1any rupporters of Nixon's, Vietnam strategy had seized upon the holiday to i;how their support for the administration and to try to signify that there is in fact a "grcnt, silent majority" as Nixon had said in his Nov. 3 Vietnam address. Senate Majority Leader Mike lifansfleld said the day I! "of special signiffcance not just to veterans, but to all of us.". "At this late hour," Mansfield said, "It "'ill serve no u!leful purpose to assess blame. Our joint responsibility is to strive to shorten the path to peace." The President's tour of the OisLrict of Columbia Veterans Administration }lospltal was a cheerful hand-shaking event In what he calls his VIP program -for Very lmportant Patients -the President and Mrs. Nixon visited with patients at the hospital who ranged from veterans or the Spanish-American War through th~ two World War:i: aiid Korea ·and up to th'e (Ser VETERANS; Page·ti Orange Coast · Weather That warm weather emanating from the northeast comes courtesy of a S&rita· Ana wind coildition which will be around through Wed· nesday~ raising the mercury to 77 along \he coa!ll and 84 further in· land. INSmE TODAY It's th• htlgl&t of the live theattr stal01l along the Orange • Coast, wlt'1 four 1few produc- lfO'hJ bowi'no in· thii wetk and 1.st.z: next week. See Thcat,,ii;r .Notes, Page 8. CtMl1r111- ,(l11Jllltf C1m'c1 '''"-· Otllfl Mtl1Ctt ffli.rlal Prfl '"'••11111"'"1 Pllll'it:Ct -·-""" ~a!MI•" ~•llllt• ..... ' 1 .. 2~ • • • • • , .. ,, " .. • • Mllhlll '"""' 14 Nllltlltl Ntwt 4'1 or-'""'' • holrte 1•1t lllct Mlt~tl1 1 .. 11 T•ltYl.i.tl 9 Tl"1lt•1 • .,,,,.,,., . O!flll~ Wiii!• II WtrMI Nn1 ,,, ........... """ 1•11 Some analysts attrlbuttd the drop to a lnck of Wmul.ollng development!. The market was in the process of C'On$Ollda· !Ion after ga ins Friday and early Mon· day, they added. One may feel at first he Is an Intruder In some wards at Fairview State. Hogpltal -v.·h«?re a cowpoke's capgun hangs bunkhou~c-sl)•le on a teenager'! crib - but~thcsc'"thlldren11ke-company:--11mong 2,152 T.P:.,who arl beln& bel1 ,, .Nert tlQC;ir Is \fard 101 where chiklren • 01~~t1ent '!iraaysold --"Se< l"mlvtEW, P•itnl - Wir.dWafd ~Passa1_e 1¥'8! 'later dls-}Stttrl'Xr.Paat' ll -,_ ________ _ 'I ' '• • • l, ... • I , H I-DAILY PILor p,...,. P .. e J I VETERANS ••• Vltlnam coo!Uct. ~ l1nt shook bands with m&ll¥ pa· tltol< ud the medlcal stall ln the lobby ,; Jiii llollli10I ud --1 llJ>llaln. wllll llbm.l'[IDI lo lht ~ '"' qd hla wife the aeneral surgery ward. "ht PnOldent ·wail In and ou\,•f .!ht tltr bed wardJ on the 11econd floor and ~pok hands wltb two of I.he oldest pa· ~ll Jn the hospital, William Nash, 88, and Glenn Seamon, 87, both of Washington and veterans of tbe Spanishoo Ainerican war. "me 1!11> greeted the youngest paUent in Ille hospital, Aiberl Tharp, 21, of Baltimore, a veteran ol Vietnam. :!Ni100 did a lot of handshaking, malting f!Dll11 talk, questioning doctors about the liCiliU. and a lot of football con· vlnalion. He asked a group of paUenls how do t#Y dec;ide what to see on the television with so many of them to watch. Then he llid, "Don't you think thole daytime pro- grams are pmty bad! Commerclall are better than the progr&ml. What I like on TV an the 1-11 games." County Mayor's Daughter Held On Drug Charge Oranp County Sheriff's officers have booked the daughter of Yorba Linda .Mayor Herbert M. W11Ten on charges of pos1•mg daqerous dru1s and driving under \he tnnuence ol drugs after an in- "estlgation of a traffic accident in wbicb lhe 'tf'U Involved. Kathleen Warren, tt, was admitted to Oranp County Medkal C.nler following the accident on ~ Road near Jmpulal Hlpway in county territory. Her condltlon t.oday was listed u aaUJfadOJY, Investilltarl allega ctllophan• bl.go containlni more thin 48 drug capsules were found 1n the car occupied by Miss warren. Officers aaltt the ;irl was alone in a car which cl"Ol&ed into the· opposite lane of traffic, narrowly mining an oncoming vthicle late Friday night. Deputies said the warren car then rolled into a flood control channel and overturned. From Page 1 .. LA PAZ ... qualifitd for a at.artlng line Infraction and Blackfin · wu awarded first to finish bOOOtS· Two boats reported beln( diomasted In heavy seas Monday. They were Jacarol (I from Newport Harlx>r Yacht Club and W,sterly from Marina del Rey. Other corrected posiUon reporll listed: Class A, Dorothy 0 , Bob Beauchamp. NHYC fourth; ctaas B, Serapis, Bill Bar-ry, BC'vc, fourth : Class c, Pericus, Bill Wright, HHYC, fifth, La Prensa, Al Lockabey, BYC, sixth. Latitude and longitude poaitions of the boats u rt:ported at 8 a.m. Tuesday were: AltrlOll tl'-G M, 111-32 WI Al Vf-"''9 11-21 N. l1"'57 W1 ,...,.,1u. 21-11 ff, 111.fl W; Arllril f7·ll .... 111·10 WI AYV"'11\l'I 21-10 N, 117·211 W; 111ckfln ~· rtt0rl. M lolMll'lll !17-M H, 11 .. ,, W: C111rl11n1 27-«I , 111.a W1 c.ncw .. 71-41 N, IJJ.!5 W; o.bll'ldl IV ~ M UM, WI Dllll J. S-10 ff, 1111-IJ WI ~'I'. o. 71·• M. na.» WI lrl1h Ml'1 21-21 ff, 11'-~ W; 1.-r tl'_,. M, H1·ll W. L'Alltero 27-lf M 117.sl WJ L.I ,,_, 2'·JO M 117.at w: Ml...,j ,... H, 117.fJ W1 Mlttrll ~ M 11i.10 W; 1'1nlerl N rlPOrf; P'owl• M1MM • ~ M, 111·D W: P'1rlc111 21-4 M, 117·l2 w; 1t1ac11 17-10 N, 1\f·OI W. ltilloft 111 7M1 H. lU·U W; S1r1pll 11 !1-H H. 1111-ll Wr Snt"' 17·11 M, 117·2J W; V.clOr '1·U M, 11 .. ll W; WlnillMnl P'l t .. 111 M r'!IO<I. ~lore Teams Sought In Valley Basketball There Is still room for three to five !eama more in Fountain Valley's city basketball league which starts Nov. 17. League play will be Tuesday and 1'mrsday nights at Loi Amigos lllgh School. Three teams, Penny Saver, the Rakim and Wooten's Dry Wall, have already signed up. Others interested in 11tarting a t.eam in the league must notify the city recreation and parka: department at lO'JOO Slater Ave., by Nov. 17. DAILY PILOT CU.HCJI COAST PVSl tSHIMG COMP'AH'r R1Derf N. W11J Pruifelit W ~'li1'1tr J1c~ fl. Cu•l•v Vici p,._1111t11I 11\Ci GtM•l l ...... ritttr TJ.o""•• ic.,,a ~f!Nlt l"•""•' A. Murphi11t 1>111111!111 ldl!Qr >lh11I W. l•l11 .-.uod•ll fdltw H1lttlllf'" ._. OfflM lOt Ith Sfrffl M1ili11f A4d1111 : ,,0. 111 1tD, •Z•~a °"" Ofnut ~ .......... lff(Jt; 1111 WHI .. lllllf ""'"~•rl (HI• MtN: .uo Wei• ••v Strt-et \..•lllN k ..:ll; IH l'Wftt lli'l'fllV' • O.loll." f'll.Of, wolft wltlcJI 11 '"""""" ~ H_I>,_, • !"'¥19'1H OIM• t•l .. ! s.,,.. ftf Ill -•n. •ni.t fler H\11\tllll- StKll. f'-llltt \'1!lly, Call MrH, Ncw-P" SMdl .,,. Ut-a ... <11, •*'f w1111 .... r..-.1 ,,l,..,.., Ori"" (N" P'utJhl\o .... C.-llll'llil'lf ... INI ""ti 1211 Wtil .. ltw ll"', """"'' IH<.11, ~... "8 W11! A .. Wrft\. Coit• lrHH. r ... ,., r C1141 MJ-4111 Stopped Breatlaltlfl Cyclist Escapes 1 . '---.BeaUHtt-Grasb~ PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS, VOLUNTEER WORKER FEEO INFANTS AT F ••"'""Tl"",_ For the Most Helpl•••, th• E1rli•r the Specia l H•lp Comes, 1h• B•tfer AIRVIEW Fron• Page 1 . FAIRVIEW ... are under Intensive, 24-hour care, with limall lives hanging in the balance. .. Quite a bit is expected at a moment's noU~," says alternate Ward Charge Doris Ross, "these children are very very !'ick." • \Vard 218 Is for the toddler-level but some older women patients Jive her~ in a p~ogram featuring family group.!1 of 14 g1rl.!1 and a mother figure. Unless they are in the ward's nursery school class with a teacher at the mc>- f!lent, the mother looks after them ht~rally from morning until night. We call the dormitories homes too ., expl~lni Ward C~ge Muriel Bowman.' This method trains them in famll and r;~la~ relatlopsh.Jps, thuJ speedin: the shif~ into a foster home ousUde. Fanti! _ st~.le seU-servJce dining has just stamd: MOST ~OPULAR ITEM AT WARD l24's STC>REoT s1111 "~011 F•1rvi•w'1 Ros..-colored Granny Glasses We placed five children outside in September, two tc> the Riverside School !~r ,the Deaf," Mrs. Bowman added \Ve re proud of that." . · Ward 224 has a store. .'4 Seized at Berry Farm On Counterfeit Charges Un~er a t?ken economy program _ an ama~z:ingly simple idea using the profit In· ccnt1ve -teenaged girls are paid with redeemable tokens when they do what . proper and upected. u Th~ learn good grooming or non-a _ greasi.v~ behavJor is desirable in itae~ even without pay. As these trail! becom~ cus~mary. the pay shifts to bjnh.... achievements. ~r And because it will eventually be need ed. they_ learn money management. -F"our men arrested by Knott>s Be nj Farm security officers on charges of passing counterfeit bills are awaiting federal court action today. Arrested at the Buena Park am11 se- n1ent center Sunday were Ernest Nicholson, 31. William Sanders, 25, Bryant M. Canonge, 19, and a 16-year-old companion. all of Los Angeles.· They were immediately t\ll'ned over to federal authorities for prosecution. Security guards said th ey were alerted to the activities of the four by ~ salesclerk who complained that she had OAll. Y ,!LOT Jlllf ,!lllJ IN SERIOUS CONDITION Edlion Hlgh's Fuga Edison Athlete Remains Serious been given phony $20 bills by the defen- d'l nl s. Knott's guards said Identical com· plaints had been made earlier by operators of lv.·o service stations in the a~ea. Station attendants allegedly iden· tificd the four arrestees as the passers of bogus currency. Public Hearings Notices Mailed NoUces of public hearings on mne changes In Fountain Valley should soon be' mailed again to affected residents. Woonesday night the planning com- mission recommended a return to the mailing procedure. City Councilmen, who must make it final, have already in· dicated approval of the idea. The system was dropped several month& ago when it was felt that Foun· lain Valley residents were not learning aboul public hearing through the mail as intended. A stonn of prritests front residents, however, has forced the city to reconsider. ~tan~ey ?>.tans~eld. director or planning , saJd his staff will' make sure the notices are mailed to the correct people before e~h public)iear.ing this lime. The. city \\'Iii also. continue to post notices on the property under consideration for a zone change. ...,.~~~ ~~ ~ven sugge~ted a layaway plan . o a touching triumph in the lire of a patient whose boyfriend at th . w~ekly dance.s left for a foster home. eir Tha~;s (~~gic S~turday nights dateless. . o a teenager on th outside. On lhe inside 1·t 1·8 hi e "SJ f • crus ng le re used lo go to dances fo a until she finally saved up and rg t y~ar party .d~ess," says Mrs. Jane ~o .er supedrv1s1ng psychiatric technician on th",•,· war complex. sh",Shcoeuhladd som~thing that made her feel · me~ that som . again," l\.1rs. Hoxie added eone special v~~:~ Uk;,. in .th1e. outside world, the r . . e:xp ained, patients need ccogdn1tion and compliments when de- serve , but not coddling .,.,.:r~t ~S: b~0~1~a~ .... ~~e m·e~taUy ret~rd~ th U<;\;ause it was believed ey could not advance _ that th smothe~ed instead of challenged ey were th!v~~t1ng ffom one ward to a~ther in . . ' au umn sun, Or. Toto made striking observalion about the old a new methods of treatment and the ::Th~y·re the same peopl~." he said We ve changed." · Beach, Schools Join in Giving Part-time Jobs Al2pmonMond ... v.·as busY ciJpping ne::p.~~e~~.'· ,11, ?. scrapbook in F . s or 'D1·1'fter' Held At th ountain Valley City Hall e same Ume Tim Martin 17 . • •1,·pin~ out an Inter.office mem'o I~ ~~s P anrung department. e 111 County Death heBoth girls wece earning money -and 1ng graded for IL They are seni A man described by FUilerton police as ~:~t~liren dVfao~epyartHit~h Schook! and°';.~;! · • . -1me wor by the city a "confirmed drifter" today faces ·~ a cooperative effort with the Hun murder charges stemming from lhe sta b· :~ngto~. Beach Union High School District bing of a Fu.llerton man in that city·5 1 . ~ive young students actual Job S;:inta Fe Park . nuning. l!eld Jn Orange County Ja1·1 0" lh" \VSckhoot orticials call It the "General " " , or Experience Program." Both girls niurdcr charge is Haro1d A.· "Jack" s1mpl~ said il was "good experience .. An Edison Hieb School foolbAll playrr Green, 38· listed on jail record! as a .run.1 and Julie \York 20 hou..., ..... , w.eek transient. s d h •0 •· who suffered a spinal column injury on 1 1 · pe:n ing l eir afternoons at city hall, the se<::orld play of a game last fridsy nvesl gal.or~ accuse Green of stabbing They receive. $1.35 per hour for their ef: night is still in l!lerlc>us condition loday el !lobert ~:>hn Biers, 42· early Sunday dur· fCirts (from city funds ) and course credit Hoa• Me~ial Hospiliil. •n!; a dispute lhat apparently followed a from the school. o ··i~· drinking. session in the public park. In F taln v sam· Fuga, 17, offensive fullba ck and I oun alley's case Thnl and defensive tackle, suffettd 1 broken neck nvesugators loday were continuina: the .Julie arc learning how to operate the , lliearch for lhe weapon allegedly u>ed by ~ago t d 'in the mi.Shap, a hospital spokesm.an said Green In the slayfftt1, """'' me er, uplicating machine lOday. Bl ~ vorious office machines and recelvln, She addtd that the stocky .Huntington Full~~on,d~~tinlO ~sJ~~r ~~~~~ tr'1 ining In general offlct wori. n,! Beach arldder has shown some im· blog Incident. school district also has similar work ex- pf'(lvement since the disabling injury In· perlence programs operating with other currtd on • routine pl•Y In which he was agencies In other fields. blocking. ? Id B D The program started ebout two wee.ks The tetnagec's dnctor fOUid noi be -·yCal'.0 oy rOWllS •go toe Timi and Juli< and qu;ts when the rca'ched tor comment. ~ girls or the eHy deci de. If they like it The tra&edY was the second to st rlk~ EL f\10NTE <UPI ) -A 2-yearo()ld boy and -rlo their work well . the girls mtghi Hurled headfirst from his motorcycle in a traffic collision Monday night, a Costa Mesa citY, employe is recovering today after virtually slipping across the line between ule and death . 'Charles L. Climie, 26, of 803 Governor St., Colla Mesa, was listed io satisfactory conditlon today al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital,-suffering from a severe con· cussion. Cily Manager Arthur R. McKenzie who le{t a City Council meeting t.1onday ;.ught t~ ~heck on the municipal worktr't con- d1Uon, s~d Clirnle stopped breathing after amval al the hospila] but wu revived. IUflThe street department employe also ered a l.prltiop and abrasions when flung from bis cycle, while trying lo pass From Page 1 CHARGES ... awareness of th! problem out.side of the ~hoot and compillnc a.library of publica· .ions on drug control. '.'Using ~e research accumulated by this commit~. the high school has in· ~ a Drug Units course intc> the ~urr1culum to educate the students to the irreparable h~rm they, as users of drugs. would be doing to their bodies their future and to their famlies." ' The statement concludes: "Dr. Bereer. the staff, the students and the cOncemed and aware parents have been meeting together .for to:ur years to control the drug , activity inherited from the sur- rounding commwUty. "It 1 is with regret that we learn that certain parenta have elected to withdraw their children from school. It ill our hope that they would joln with others in- terested to make a candid appraiaal or the campus drug incidence~" 44-21-34 Girl Gets $375 Fine Bottom!~ dancer Mary Jc> Jennings h~s been given a 375 to go along with her VllaJ st.atl.sUcs of .f+.21-34. Tb.a~·a the dollar value a Westminster m1J11.Jc1pal court judge set on her recent perform~ at a Los Alamitos bar - go-go gyrations which Jed to tbe Garden Grove gi~l's convlcf!On on charges of le'4·d dancing and lewd conduct. Investigators said Miss Jennings was both bottoml:ess and topless when she was arrested la~t May 10 by Alooholic ~everage Control agents and vice of· f1cer~. Miss Jennings recently announced her intention to retire from bottomless dan· cing. ~e intends, she says, to pursue 1 modeltng career. • U.S. Ballet Unit Elects Lila Zali Lila Zali, artistic director of the Laguna ~each C:ivic Ballet Company, was elected first vice president of the National Association for Regional Ballet at a re- cent conference held in New York. ~iss Zali also was named assistant chairman of the Craft of Choreography Confer~nces which are presented an· nually In four regions, the Pacific, N?rtheast , Southeast and Southwest. She will help set up dance conferences in each area. ._ car Just makina: a left turn Police said Climie was pas~ing John r. Maslyn, 21, or 2109 Thurin Ave., shortly before ~ p.m., when the 'motorist started to turn into the driveway of his home Witnesses tpld OUicer Chuck Hamilton that ~asi.rn•s left tum blinker wu in opuaUon 1ust before the accident and 1 check revealed it was functioning pro- perly. Climie flew over the hood of the Maslyn car afte~ the violent impact and came le> r~t lying face up in the concrete driveway. Without the helmet he was wearing Cl· ty .M'.111ager McKenzie said after visiting C11Jl1;le. he wouldn't have had a chance of survival. Dr. Hugh Plumb Hospitalized By Mild Stroke D~ .. ~ugh Plumb Jr., well-known ped1atnc1an and son of the fonner e>i:ange County assessor, has been ad· mitt~d to ~oag Hospital after suffering a ;:os'.l1ble mild stroke. ii~ is alert and active today, according 1(1 .. pokesmen for the hospital he once servf'd as chief of staff. Stricken at his office, 400 Newport Center last Friday, Dr. Plumb ca11ed for an ambulance and was hospitalized. '.The 4S.year-old physician also main- tains offices at 1901 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. Dr· ~lumb was chief of staff at Hoag ~emortal Hospital from 1956 tc> 1957 and is . curr~ntly chief of staff-elect at Child~en s Hospital of Orange County. He is also ip'lmediate past president of lhe SouUJwestern Pediatric Society hal serv.ed ~ president of the Orange C~nty Ptd1_atnc Society and Orange County Medical Center, Farm Workers Gathering Set Food for striking farm workers In Delano will be gathered at two pre.. Thanksgiving parties. The pre-Thanksgiving party Idea wu conceived by the Orange County Friends of the Farm Workers, but this year parties are be~ given independently by individuals in their homes. Refreshments will be served by the hosts. People attending are asked to bring some kind of canned or dried goods. Two gatherings will be held In Hun- tington Beach: on Nov. 15 at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kristy, 16331 Duchess Lane, and Nov. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, 6431 Sligo Circle. A car caravan will deliver the food to farm workers in Delano oo Nov. 22. CIA Recruiter Leaves Campus After Protest LA JOLLA CUPll -A Cenlral Tntelligence Agency recruiter left the University of California at San Diegc> campus here Monday after 4Q chanting students demonstrated in front oI the Stu· dent Affairs Building. L. H. Gage, the CIA recruiter. skipped 13 appointments after the students milled in front of the building where he waa holding interviews. fn• w ... I 111 CeH 140°1110 Cl..ifl.M Adl•••Wllt 64J.S671 C#¥1tfll!, lflt. Of.,.,.. ( ... I P'lllJllll>I"' (-11\1 fie -I t If ft l. ·~1h1!11J't. t4iiftt11I nlllt'f el' ~lllM!Mflll hotfi~ .,._.,"" ff.,llWH •l-1 l""CUll Jllt'T'lllltll< " "'''fl'·' ... ,.,_ an Edison High football pl.-yer In the new drowned f\tondlloy In a ivot~r reservoir ad· 81~.Y .the whole Y'ar. sc hool's first grkiiron sea.so n. f\lark Jacr:nt to ~ls ~andmothcr s ~omc. . It !-.. a good opportunity to le11rn wht t 1 N 1 died . Allen lhrch1g, 19, found his son. Joey r111gl'lt want to do in the future" Sllid he daylnj?"· 1~, . reel tmtly ~tu su(fer1ng-t-Allt1n-H!rcht , lying (act--doW'lt-in-tho-·lulle. summlf1i-uP--ib1--pUtpQst., o!-tht-G.Em!"r.:. n11T TME MAIL AT FV CITY oH••ALYL•L11.ot s111t.....,. ---'---------------" a ury 1n a Jun or varsity game. water storage facilit y p '<'gram -----· ux.--~ -~ · · Studtr1t Werktr1 Timi Martin (lift r,-JUlll V'1g1 - '*" ... ll.lltl r.h '"1" ... 4 ., ""_ .... 6-•tll •"' CC111 111 "' (lh!t.,~·•· \1 t ltt ·•' '' t.w Uttler UN -1111,.; h' <rWll "·-1111'¥1 lfl1lH1rr «t11f1111on1. 1!.N ,...,1111v. L ., . I l • , .. ~ -4,.,~ -... ... ~ ----:---:';>'-- T11Hday, NOYCmbtr 11, 1%9 H " DAILY PILOT -It B~mhs Explode in 3 Manhattan Sl(yscrapers:'. WORKMEN CLEAR DEBRIS AFTER RCA BOMBING Bombs Exploded at Three Manhattan Skyscrapers Today 'i'o Break Deadlock? Moratorium Group Asks Nixon for Parade Permit WASHINGTON (AP) -The New Mobilization Committee appealed directly to President Nixon today for an immedi- ate conference aimed at breaking the deadlock with the Justice Department over a parade permit for the ~ntiwar Draft Reform Ad vocates Back Nixon's Lotter y WASHINGTON (UPI) -Draft reform advocates· agreed today to permit Presi- dent Nixon's draft lottery bill to be rush- ed through the Sena te without amend- ment -thus practically guaranteeing its passage. Se:i . Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), end other leaders in the drive to overhaul the n:ition's Selective Service Jaws agreed to the procedure in an hour's meeting v.·ith chairman John C. Stennis (0.-Miss.), of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Kennedy said Stennis' assurance that he would make every effort ot pass a com prehensive draft reform bill next year convinced hin1 that he should forego the right to offer amendments. The a~reement apparently guaranteed passage of the lottery bill this year - probably in two ~·eeks, Stennis said. Nixon's bill. which would permit selec- tion of draftees by lottery or random choice, already has passed lhe House. The President said when ii passed Cor:gress he would couple it with a system under which the drafl would be largely limited to 19-year-olds. in contrast with the present "oldest first'' system. "I feel greatly encouraged now that the bill will move along and will pass the Senate without amendments" Stennis said after the· meeting. Kennedy, who emphasized h~ was spe11king only for himself, said he would offer no amendments and would join in moving to table any amendments that are offered once the bill reaches the noor. "March on Washington" Saturday. There was no immediate comment or response from the White House. A spokesman for the committee told a news conference the administration has engaged in "violence-baiting" -using warnings of violence to deter peace-now supporters from coming to Washington for the three-day demonstration, Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday. '"fhe only violenef: on those days will be the violence in Vietnam," promised David Hawk, coordinator of the Vfetnam Moratorium Committee. He said all gorups participating, lncludlng t h e Students £or a Democratic Society (SDS) and Chicago's Weatherman group had promised peaceful and legal activity. The Mobiliza tion Committee's telegram to Nixon noted (bat conferences with Justice Department officials on the march permit have continued for five weeks, that agreement on several aspects of the Thtµ"sday-to-Saturday ac- tivities hav~ been reached, and the rally organizers have offered several changes because or the government's objections. The telegram said the committee understood Nixon had been advised of ill request for a march route along Pennsylvania Ave. to the White House, in which up to 20,000 or even 40,000 persons would participate if the committee's plans work out. "Because we view this matter as one of considerable importance to both the character cf our proposed demonstration and the tremendous·obligation we have to the thousands of American citizens who will gather in the nation's capital, we respectfully request a meeting wlth you, this da te, at your earliest convenience," the telegram said. "We cannot underscore strongly enough our earnest and sincere desire to fullill our mandate of more than four months to have a peaceful and legal demonstration this week. "An early reply to th.is urgent request is desired." The wire was signed by Ronald Young, project director of the rally, and two committee members, Stewart Meacham and Richard R. Fernandez. Whistle Stops Helms Man Won't Give a Toot flifON'fEBELLO (AP) -After Nov. 22, Southem Californians wun't hear the familiar toot·toot-toot of the Helms bakery truck in their neighborhoods. The Hcln1s1nan and his cream-color·ed van loaded with goodies won 't be coming around any more. Helms Bakeries, a firm based on convenience, disclosed Monday that It is ceasing all bakery 1pperalions. The reason: Home delivery of its specialty products is no longer a convenience. "The irreversible reality is that this fonn of merchandising is no longer needed bf the consumer," said Paul H. Helms Jr. ·board chairman and son of the rounder. "The Soolhern California housewi!e.' has fully embraced one-stop, driv~ in supermarket shopping." · Founded during the depression by the elder Helms, the firm at one tlmt .~rved 250,000 familles from Fresno to San Diego with UO bakery items -in- cluding a million loaves of bread a Wffk. "The Helmsman kntw every family on his route , knew I.heir kids and their dogs, and their .likes and dislikes. "Blif in recent years, he has reversed his role and becQme an lnconven- ienef:. By the time he arrived the housewife had already done her shopping, and she didn 't want to be 'tied down ' to wait for his vlsit," a company of. ficial noted. Helms said the shutdown will mean the release of 1,000 produeUon work· crs and 600 drivers. A program to help them find other empJo)'Jnent •lreacly ls undt.r way, he said. Still to continue are other enterprises of the corporation -Cisco Products, a Mexican food firm, Founders Realty Co, and the 8.5-1cre Helms Industrial Pla1.a in Culver City. Also unaffteled will be flelms Foundation, a charitable organ1ialion; the Helmi; Athletic Foundation and the Helms Hall of Fame. J, Ai~abs, War Protesters Take Blame • Five Wounded • ID HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -A boofuut In a downtown Houston department store to- day l~Ct fl-.:e ~rsons wounded, ll)Cluding three pdlicemen and a w~man clerk who had been tak'en hostage by a kunman. About five ntlnutes before the ahociting, the Aaron Wolfson Jewelry Store was robbed ~bout two blocks from ·the depa{t.- ment store . An undetermined amount or cash and jewelry lakcn frofn the &lore was recovered after, the shoollntf1 . "'r: ·- Shooting "He pushed &he policeman away," u(\t 1 witnesa, "and grabbed the girl He hi#. a gun In her side." . •.; Mrs. Narvaez was marched acroa tllia. store to the Travis Street exit where the gunman suddenly found hlmaelf 1111'- rounded by police. Pollce. ld«!ntilied the gunman wbo· was also wounded, as a former convict, Frank Danlort DJck, 38, He was sought on a ro~ NEW YORK (AP) -Bomba exploded bery warrant. Witn'esses said the man who robbCd the jewelry store fled on foot and tritered the main street entrance at Foley's. Police had given chase. The gunman opened fire and Waycott ln<i Michna were the first to fall. in three Manhattan skyscrapers early to-The wounded officers , are Lt. Leo L. dly, sllgbUy injuring one man and caus-Michna, 40,·in critica'I condition i Detro- lng limited damage. tive Kenneth Waycott, 63, <:rilca.J, and About sl:I b:>ur1 after the bombs went patrolman R. E. Carver, 46, in satis.fac- off at 1 :05 a.m., news agencies got letters tor)' 'condition. claiming the bombs had been set ol'f in Mrs .. Elia Narvaez, 2D, an employe of proten to the power of giant corporations Foley's Department store, was shot in Upon leaving the jewelry ltort, the man encountered LL ·Michna. He tOOk the officer as a hostage and forced him to ac- cornpany him Into the department store. The· man escorted the officer to the wig bar, where ~frs. Narvaez 'Was behind the counter. Detective A. E. Rockwell reportedlJ fired the shot that wounded the pmn.a in a shoulder. The stray'hullets smashed 1 slant 11-" store window. Police quickly sealed off the entranm to the store. and the Vietnam war. ' the side by a stray bullet. "During this week of antiwar proldt, ,---..,;,,_ _ _;_ __________________ ~-----------~ we set off explosions in offices of Chase Manhattan, Standard Oil, and Gener1l lifotors," the letters said. Later, In Amman, Jordan, the leader of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine also claimed credit for the bombings. Letters In the same literate, press release style as those received today were ~enl to news agencies after a bomb exploded outside Anny and draft offices In the Manhatan federal bulld!ng last Sept. 19. The FBI joined city police in in- vestigating the new bombings. Mayor John V. Lindsay, vacationing in Barba- dos, telephone Police Commissioner How- ard R. Leary, ordering him to give high- est priority to the bombings, which he termed "acts of wanton viciousness." The blastl occurred minutes after telephoned warnings. Letters rectlved by the New York Times and Unittd. Press International bore postmarks on which the date., Nov.·10, and the letters "p.m." we:e clear, but the hour was illegible. News of the bombings was followed by a ·rash of unfounded bomb scarts of anonymous phone calls. ThJ hoaxes caused police searches of the .United Nations headquarters butkling, the Empire State Building, the IBM of· ficc tower, radio station WMCA In Manhattan, an office building occupied by the Western Electric Co. and the Spi •lman Chevrolet C.O. in Queens, among others. Hatchet Murder Scene Discovered By Victim's Girl A mercltess hatchet murderer who splil a Redondo Beach housewife's skull with a single blow between the eyes -possibly when surprised during a burglary Mon- day -is the object of a wide manhunt to- day. Returning home from school as usual, 1itrs. Betty L. Loehr's 14-year-old daugbter entered the living room ind founJ the blood-cu rdling scene of horror. Mrs. Loehr, 31, apparently died in- stantly when the heavy hand axe cr!shed into her brain, according to Redondo Beach Polief: Homicide Detective Fred Norris. Ht:r daughter, Carrie Cunningham, found the victim lying in a clotting pool of blood about 2 p.m., with the gore- smeared hatchet lying near the body, in- vestigators said. Several persons were being questioned about the brutal killing Monday night, ID. eluding the victim's 32-year-old husband Charles, but police said they had nothing new to report today. No evidence of sexual assault or rob- bery could be found by detectives probing the neat suburban beach city home and they were at a loss for the murder motive. The most logical one seemed to be that she was killed without warning, possibly by someone who entered the home think· ing no one was inside. The door had hetn forced open authori- ties said , Neighbors heard no screams or unusual sounds and there was no indication of a struggle inside the home. Freeway Wreck Victim Succumbs A Tustin womnn died today In Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital five da ys after she suffered serious injuries in a Newport Freeway tr,a(fic accident. Marla Segovia. 29. of !S572 B St., suc- cumbed to multiple injuries 6he received Thursday \\'hen a cnr in which she was a passenger skidded off the Newport Freeway in heavy rain and smashed into a lamp standard near Ma cArthur Boulevard. Mrs. Angelina Blair, 33, of 15532 B St., Tustin, lhe driver of the car, i.!I sti ll fighting for ure in the &ame hospital'• in- tensive care unit. Her condition was described today as "serious." Both women underwent t xtensive surgery following their admission to the hospital. Their car Was wrecked in the accident, Teachers Seek F unds LOS A.'lGELES (AP) -A campaign Is under way by the Califomia Teachers Association to raise $2.5 million to finance a constitutional initiative which wou'1 require the stat~ to supply half of locA I school costs. The plan -announced ,.tonday -t.alls for ench of the CTA's 170,000 members to contribute $1~ each towt1.rd a drive on alf of the initiative;- • - ' • CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VIEW ''FROM ICARUS TO APOLLO- man's quest for the stars'' AN EXHIBIT FEATURING STAMPS FROM AROUND THE WORLD EACH COMMEMORATING A SPACE FLIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. -SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. WE PROUDLY BRING YOU T H IS EXCITING EXHIBIT IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ASTRONAUTICS AERONAUTICS ORANGE COUNTY SECTION S EE IT TODAY! ROBINSON'S NEWPORT BEACH , SECOND LEVEL NEWPORT • FASH!Qt:J ISLAND . 644-2 800 ------ ' • r ' I· '· ., "- ,. •, .. '· •, -· . 1 --=-~~ --=--_.._-_____.,,_ 4 OAJLY PILOT Tuuday, N0vtmbtr ll, 1969 Ideal Weather Seen for Launch An ltallan film company bas an- nounced plans to produce a movie based on the hijacking of a Trans World Airlines plane from Calilor- ·nia to Rome by Raffaele Minichiel .. Jo. The Morgan Film Co., said two writers already have put together a 1cript for the film, which will be en- titled : "Paisa'. Percbe' M' Arres- t! ?'' (Fellow Countryman, Why Are You Arresting Me?). • Ttoo golf teams in Somerset, England will play /OT a rih>er cup next weerc-that neither wants to win. The cup -award- ed to the losing team -carries .tJie title "The Worst Golfers in the West." • One of two bandits shot a Ger- man shepherd dog to death as the animal moved toward the gunmen in a Detroit bar. The bartender, Hans Cbrlstoffers1n, 70, told police the dog started for the bandit when tbe armed man leaped over· the bar. The gunman shot twice, kill- ing the dog. The bandits fled with about $70, Christoffersen said. • Altadena police gingerly investi· gated the car parked with two wheels banging over a 100-foot high cliff its gearshift in neutral. Then tbe.Y awoke the peacefully sleeping occupant, James Loran, 26, and booked him for investigation of drunken driving. A tow truck poll- ed the car to salety. • I ' CAPE KENNEDY (AP) -The weatherman today foretaat got>d con- ditionJ for Friday•s launching of the Apollo 12 astronauts Ql man's 11econd moon-landln& voyage. South Viets Lose Heavily In Fighting SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese forces have 5Uffered comparaUvely heavy losses in a week of fighting around the Bu Dop Speclal Forces camp 85 miles north of Saigon, official sources reported today. The sources said 15 allied soldiers have beeo killed, 7S wounded, three armored personnel carriers and four trucks have been destroyed and hall a dozen American helicopters have ~ shot down. A total of 'O North Vietnamese troops were reported killed, but one officer said the kill ratio -four enemy dead to one South Vietnamese or U.S. soldie r - "ls substanUall yon the bad side." "The casualties are heavy compared to the enemy losses," Aid aoother field of. ficer. Most of the allied casualties have been Vietnamese tribesmen. mercenaries paid and Jed by American Green Beret troops. These are called Mobile Strike Force troops, and they fonn the bulk o! nearly 1,000 reinforcement troops who have been deployed llJ'OWld Bu Dop to COW1ter a sizeable North Vietnamese buildup. "It's a Vietnamese Army show as far as the ground fighting is concerned, .. said one American officer. "We are working with them cl05ely. They own the entire area and sO they ought to be involved. Back in May we'd have gone in. Now we are working with them. We are up to our necks in Vietnamization." Mobile Strike Force troops battled about 400 North Vietnamese six miles 60\.lth of Bu Dop for 6~~ hours P.1onday night. In the heavy exchange of fire, 24 of the enemy were reported killed, while two of the Vietnamese tribesmen were killed and nine wounded, sources said. American helicopters from the Isl Air Cavalry Division supported t h e mercenaries, and two were shot down and a third one hit by machine-gun fire. Two American crewmen were wounded. A mile away, North Vietnamese troops for the second time In fOtD' da)I' attacked an American artillery base called Jerri that was set up last week to support Bu Dop. The North Vietnamese pumped 30 rounds of 120 mm and 82mm mortar shells Joto the base, killing five Ameri· cans and wounding five. The predk:Uon came u two of the utrooauto called off pi.,,. to aharpeo their flying slcllla in a helicopter and a jet plane. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration originally said t h a t Oiarles COnrad Jr. and Richard F. Gordon Jr. plaMed to Oy the vehicles. Conrad wu to operate the helicopter as if he were hovering before selecting a .lan- ding spot on the moon. An official said later that the astronauts had changed their minds and decided to relax in their crew quarters studying their light plan. The third astronaut, Alan L. aean, ran through emergency checkout procedures fn the lunar module training vehicle. He and Conrad are to land on the moon while Gordon orbits in the command ship. The Weather Bureau's spaceflight ml!l«Jrology group said a ct>ld front would pass through the Cape Kennedy area Thursday but that conditions Friday would be satisfactory, with partly cloudy skies, moderate northerly winds and temperature about 60 degrees. The forecast for potential abort landing areas calls for moderate winds and seas. At the launch pad everything continued on schedule as crews prepared the Saturn 5 rocket and the two spaceships for launching at 8:22 a.m. PST Friday. At 6 a.m. today the count entered a 1~ hour-bullt'·in hold to provide the laun ch team with rest. When it resumes early Wednesday, 1iquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen will be pumped into the command ship's power-producing fuel cells. Apollo 12 is to swing into orbit around the moon next Monday night, and at I :53 a.m. next Wednesday Conrad and Bean are to fly the lunar craft they call Intrepid to a landing in the Ocean of Storms. A major goat of the flight is a pinpoint land ing. Apollo 11 missed its landing point by four mlles last July. Three E xcused In Murder Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Three pr°' spective jurors were excused as the murder trial of Chester Allen Johnson. 22, accused of killing the teenaged son of screen writer Stirling Silliphant, began Monday. Loren E. Silliphant, 11, was murdered Jast Feb. l2 when Johnson allegedly burst into his Hollywood apartment in a search f1Jr drugs and fired one shot from a gun, according to Deputy District Attorney Burton W. Katz. Superior Court Judge Raymond R. Roberts excused two men and a woman after they informed the court they could not under any circumstances sentence another person to dle. Sen. and J\1rs. George l'ifcGovern (D·S.C.) celebrated their wedding an· nive.rsarv with a dinner party and big cake as well as a few pictlLre taking sessions last week in \Vashington. The AlcG overns have been married for 26 $5.5 Million Later, Lea1· years. • Only half the Walt Christensen family was disappointed when he lost in the Cheyenne, \Vyo. city council election. An advertisement in a local newspaper read : Walt Christensen thanks each of the vot- ers who cast a ballot for him. His \v:i(e th an k s each of you \vho didn't." Ends SteamEngiI1eProject ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -After spending $5,.5 million on the project. in- ventor William Lear says he has given up tlj'irtg to perfect steam automobile engines to curb air polluUon. Lear said he had spent the $5.5 million since reading government statements several years ago suggesting 11team cars could end air pollution. • 'Vhen officials of Jefferson City, a Denver suburb, asked voters for their ideas on a new community name, some suggestions included Sin City, Dogtown. Hogback Hill, Up Tight and Tuxedo Junction. The city council voLed to rename it Lakewood. Lear told an audience at the University of Michigan Monday the device is too complex to keep prices down and allow easy maintenance. He said he ha.s turned to gas turbines. He sald he knew he bad to build a steam mgine that would power a car ac· ceptable to modern consumer standards. But he said he has learned that a steam engine is too ineficient. "It doesn't really look like the nicest answer to the problem o( the low· en1ission engine," Lear said: "There is a definite polluUon problem," said Lear, father of the Lear jet. "Somebody had better find an answer to it or we'll all die at the bottom of a sewer of i:as." He predicted, however, that manufac- ture of gas turbines and other electrical components at his company near Reoo, "iev. could bring in $60 million a year. Northeast Rainy 10 Days Air Pollution, Fog Plague Great Lakes States • • C•llfol'ftl• ~" CeUlorllle l\ecl • clletK• ef • f&w 11"" 1~rs 111 tl'lt 10Uther11 -.i1111lna 11\d daerl1 tad•Y wl!l'I v1rl1blt clcvdhwu. Orherwl•• II w•~ "'°'"" ft!r 11\d w1rm1r Wiii'! l11r -thlt' UP1Ct9d Wed11!1td1'f, Tf\tr1 w. 9111ty riortht11! wfl1Cb In TIMI lft(lllfll1IM llld bl~ "'9 c.tnYOf!t, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -Malt!Y t11r TvttafY •!Id Wedtw!Mr. OU.tr -"""d WIMI "'°"'llll lM Ind R!!l'lflt' Cf""9M· S!ltl'lllV .,.,....,... dl•I bl.If I ltlllt <00llf' TlleMllY 11lol'lt. LOS ANGl!:LES AREA-MotllV fJI• T....0.'I' JP'ld W!'ClneMllY. $!1tll!IY _,,..... TllftM'f 11111 1 lllfM cooltr Tll'ltdlil' 1'11tfll. H...,, Tl/ftdlY ft. LOW!' T\lt!deY nltllt U. 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Wt1~l111ton 111911 L .. PrK. llO '2 .01 l f 1S .. " '' SI jJ 31 " .. '' 411 , ... , .... ,, 41 ta '2 .OS .. " .. " " " " " " ,. " " • .. .. " .. ~ ~ .. " .. " " " ~ " ..,.. ~ • . "' ... " .. .. .. " " :-: A " .. " .. " . ·" 42 ,01 " '' ,., " " " " 1' M J• fl .ti' " ,. J7 .. .n " .. UPIT ......... YOUNG AMERICAN INDIAN DEMONSTRATORS GIVE UP THEIR 'CLAIM' TO ALCATRAZ 7-m•n Government Task Force and 40 Newsmen Landed on 'Rock' to Liberate Island Scott to Wait And See Before Justice Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen ate Republican leade r Hugh Scott plans to vote for the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court if -and only ff -his ballot Is needed to assure confirmation, it was learned today. As of now, Scott, who has refused to dlsclose bis declsion publicly plans to vote against Haynsworth if the ad- ministration has enough votes to confirm Jtlm or if the appoinlrnent is going down to defeat. Scott's strategy, subject to change, Is to wait until .,.fler the first roll call to determine how the vote is going before committing himself. Jn a Senate speech Sen. Norris H. Cot· ton, (R-N.H.) asked his colleagues to ig· nor a "smokescreen" thrown up by Haynsworth's opponents charging him with ethical irregularities. Cotton, who earlier announced he would vote for Haynsworth, said rtjection of the nomination would be "purely because or his supposed background and beliefs and not for any other reason." 'Oh! Calcutta!' Hearing Denied SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A motion for a pre-trial hearing in the "Oh! Calcutta!" lewd conduct case was denied by a Municipal Judge Monday on grounds "1he public, as well as the defendants, is entitled to a jury trial." Defense AUorney Vasilios Choulos wanted Judge Gerald O'Gara to see the play for himself. O'Gara said his seeing the play 'would prove nothing since performances can differ from night to night "It depends on the lighting, the gusto of the actors, the costuming," he said. Choules interrupted at the world "c~tuming." "\Veil!, judge, there's very litlle of that.·• he said. O'Gara directed defend ants Rhonda Copeland, 22, and James Roma, 23, to return to court Wendesday to enter pleas. Blast, Fire Rip Munitions Plant liANOVER, l\1ass. (AP) -An ex· plorion and fire ripped through a pro- duction building at a sprawling munitions plant here today, freeing an un- detennined quantity of a riot control agent similar to tear gas. Fire officials declared the blaze under c:introl about an hour after It broke. out and cancelled orders for an area-wide e\acuation. Several firemen were overcome by the fumPs, but their condition was not believ. ed .serious. 2 J et Pilots Escape Sec onds Before Blast SOLANA BEACH (UPI) -Two pilots of a F4 Phantom jet ejectfd safely-Mon-. day seconds before their naming craft crashed and exploded in the Pacific two miles offshore. Lt. ruchard C. Moody, 28, a Bri tish ex· change pilot, and Navy LI. (J.G.) John A. Seddon Jr., a radar officer. were rtported uninjured afler they were pick· cd up by a Co3sl Guard helicopter. Sta te Police Called After Texas Pr otests AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Stole police called ln reinforcements today, Including several riot cont rol squads, one day after 80 helmeted officers cla.shed with hun· dreds of. protesters at the University of Texas. A •romnwn-To mrnn.-'Depart· mcnt of Public Safety said the move was "precautionary." He said police ~pttttd no further trouble. • ' 'Uprising~ Quelled . Indians Give Up Alcatraz Island SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A re.source[ul band of Indians, who cap- tured the Great White Elephant of San Francisco Bay, relinqajahed it to the government P.fonday in a manner that wouldn't disturb a watchdog. "When did you decide to give up?" ask· ed a newsman. "When we saw you coming," replied one of the braves who spent Sqoday night on desolate Alcatraz Island in"lhe midst of the bay. The 14 Indians. all college .students, !alJ they passed the night in the aban- doned Alcatrai prison warden's home. They ate food they brought .with them and frolicked with the caretaker's fierce- looking watchdog, who Wal! all barks and no bites. The group had claimed the island - a white elephant since the government closed it! mai:imlD11 security prison in 1963 -under an 1848 treaty giving In- dians the rights to unoccupied federal land. However, not wanting to "take" the white man for the Wand, the Indians of. fered payment uf $24 in glaas beads and red cloth. "We know that $24 in trade goods for these 16 acres is more than wu paid when lifanhattan Island was sold, but v;e know that land values have risen over the years," their proclamation said. When government forces from the U.S. General Services Administration arrived on the Island Monday, the Indian party, which included three girls, wen t back to the mainland on a Coast Guard boat. Both the city of San Francisco and the Interior Department are trying to declde what should be done with the island, named ' after its pelican population and used to jail "rebellious" Indian leaders in the 1880s and 1890s. The Indians held a pow wow in San Francisco Sunday to announce their claims and toss some verba l tomahawks at U1e white man. They said they planned to use Alcatrai as an Indian cultural and educatiooal center. 'The 14 invaders arrived on the Island at .sundown and caretaker John Hart sent for reinforcement.s fearing another Little Big Horn. Although there was no mention or the U.S. Cavalry, Richard Lewis, a regional GSA official, said he would ask the U.S. attorney's office to send In federal marshals if the demonstrators did not leave peacefully Monday. When they dld, DO charges were filed. Queen Running in Red; Britain Weighs Raise LONDON (AP) -Prime l\tinister Harold Wilson informed Parliament to- day that Queen Elizabeth II is running in· to the red financially and that a com- mittee would be appointed to consider giving he r a raise. The announcement followed Prince Philip's comments on the royal finances in an American television interview, although Wilson told Parliament the decision to consider a royal increase had already bet!n taken before thaL Philip's remarks on the drain in the Queen 's wallet set off a clamor between royalists and anlimonarchists in Britain. The queen receives $1.14 million In an- n11al income from the state plus $480,000 from property owned by lhe crown. \Vilson said that from 1951 to 1961 the queen's allowance as a whole showed a surplus, "although with wages and other c0&ls .steadily rising in the late 19508 and early 1960s the saving was very .small in the last lwo years up to 1961 ." 1'From 1962 onwards deficits were fn.. curred, small at first, but increasinJ steadily each year." Wllson said that last year lt became clear that the annual roya l grant was "falling far .short of the total cost for which it had been provided." Jt was estimated that the reserve would be exhausted and the queen would move into deficit on her state allowances by the end of 1970, he said. Wilson reported meetings had taken place between treasury officials and the queen 's advisers, and the queen was in- formed that a special commlltee would be appoi nted "at the beginning of the next Parliament." This would mean by the new Labor or Conservative government after the next general election, wh.ich has to be held by May 1971. Israeli,· Egyptian Planes In Suez Canal Dogfights TEL AVIV (APJ-lsraeli and Egyptian planes dueled over the Suez Canal today, and the Israelis claimed their airmen shot down three of the Egyptian jets. This raised to 57 the number of Egyp- tian planes which Israel claims to ha ve destroyed since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The last claim was on Oct. S, when the Israelis sa id they shot down thret MIGs over the Israeli-occupied Sinai desert. Israel said all of its planes returned salely from the dogfight today. An Israeli gpokesman said the air bat- tle took place about 8:30 a.m. over the &0uthern part of the blocked waterway dur ing an Israeli air ratd on Egyptian targeta . On Monday, Egyptian planes attacked Israeli positions at the northern and southern ends of the waterway. while Israeli planes attacked the Egyptian aide ol the Gulf of Suez and hit Egyptian mlltiary targets along the central sector of. the canal . Arraignment Set In Weaks Mu rder LONG BEACH (UPI) -George J. Weaks, 35, wu scheduled to be Rrraigned in superior murt Nov. 24 for the beating death or his father last month. Munlclpal Court CommlHloner John Carroll ordered Weaks to stand \rial fl.1ondy for the mudter of ~rge f . Wtaks. 64, last Oct. 20 • The Israell filer• brought down the three Egyptian jets wUh atr-to-air ml,.. sue, and gunfJre, the spokesman said . He reported all the plants went down on the Egyptian side or the canal, that one disinteRrated, the wings of anothtt fell olf, and the pilot of the third bailed Weaks was muted and held ~·ilbout out. . bond after his lather's body \r.'as The dogfight raged from low levels up c:Uscove~ In the ivl~ room of his horn 10 T helght ot 20,000 feet, the 1pokesman -..... i.. ""---Id W 5111td. by anuuui.:r IOn. 111'11: e er eaks was It was the 8econd da1 of Intense air the chief editorial \.\Titer !or the Long actlvky over the canst Ba.cb.Jndtpendent-Press Telegram. ' • • ... . . . . . . ' .. ' 6men I , JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4311 H PIM IJ Bids Ma·rked 'O E 1 · I · pen ary In Huntington BeacQ, Mrs. Santa Claus \Vear~ many. faces~ and she already is at work making sure that no one will be d1sappo1nted \vhen Christmas rolls around. ., For the 16th year, members of the Assistance League and flunt-.. in~ton Beach Recreation Department are .combining.efforts for Oper- ation 1'.ferry Christmas - a city\vide program . to ~ssist needy area families. Letters are in the mail to many busine.sses, organizations and individuals in the co1nmunity \vho have supported. the program in the past and last year brought holiday cheer to more "than 200 familfes in Huntington Beach. The need for assistance this year may even be greater, antici- pates Mrs. Melvin Penhall , league chairman of the project, and Jltlrs. Robert Borns, recreation center coordinator. Irr past years Girl Scouts have made Christmas stockings, schools collected canned goods, ·and the ·,Voit Rubber Co. ·has 'supplied sports equipment such: as basketballs, foot~alls and volley balls. Among the donations requeS'ted this year are dolls,. toy, cars and t rucks, and suitable items for teenagers. Jlttonetary donations are used to purchase gr,ocerif!S and 1()ys, and ·a $15 donation will take care of the holiday needs.of.an entire.family through this campaig:n. · ' · · · ~- " • . ,_ •• ·~ .. .. • .. . • • • • •' ' ' ' • Any6ne wishing to make ,a contribution i~' invited. -to contact Mrs. Borns, 536-2573. or Mrs. Penhall. 842-8&48.-lqdjvlduals 'who ' al·· ready are aiding a family al so have been Iequested 'to ·c31J SO that there will be no duplication of efforts and eve·n rnore farililies can bt· aided. · IT'S THET RB 'AG -Filling mail sacks \Vith invitations to join the 16th annual Operation Merry Christmas ca1npaign are (left lo right) Pete Di Fabio, Hun tington Beach postmaster. and Mrs. Ar- thur Newlin· and Mrs: Melvin Penhall, members' of the As.Sistance LeagUe. Last year the citywide ·proj~t. co-sponsored by the league and recreation center, brought a happier holiday season to more than 200 needy families in the area.-'"'r EAGLE FEATHERS AND SCALPLOCKS -Nation of the White Bufialo, Hunt· ington· Beach YMCA Indian Maidens, will induct new tribe members during a ceremony taking place at Knot's Berry Farm. Preparing for the event are (left to right) Mrs. Gene Murphy and daughter, Vicki, and Mrs. Douglas Clemens and daughter, Susan. New Tribes Inducted • Climax of a citywide re- cruitment carried Qut during September and October will be the induction of about 150 new mothers and daughters in the Huntington Beach YJ\.ICA In- dian titaiden Nation of \Vhite Buffalo. The ceremony. including dis· tribution of eagle feathers and scalplocks, will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at Knott's Berry Farm. Conducting th.!!: ceremony, which will include an explan- ation of the natioo 's' head- band symbols, vows by daugh- ters ta help their mothers and by mothers to be more under- standing, will be conducted by officers of the organization headed by Mrs. Gene J\.1urphy and daughter, Vicki. Mrs. James Campbell and her daughter, Kathleen, have been in charge of recruitment and will present the new group for induction. Families are invited to altend and all will be admitted into Ghost Town for a naminal charge. Ta conclude the ceremony, all participants will toss corn kernels into a fire to symbol- ize 'ridding themselves of bad habits. Other mothers and daugh- . ters . participating in the in- duction will be ~trs. Ralph Dexter and Susan: Mrs. \Vil- liam Jaehn, Gaye and Robbie; ti.1rs. Ken Doke and Patti; Mrs. M a u r e en Rutherford, Ronna and Raymi, and Mrs. Lloyd Basil and Janet. The new membership makes possible 15 new tribes to be accepted for membership. Anyone interested in addition- al information may contact Mrs. Campbell, 968-1921, or hlrs. Murphy, 847-9470. .. ' Meth.odist Church Women Bu sy os Bees . Needlework, di sh towels. dolls, Christmas orna- ments, walnuts, cookbooks and fruitcake will be among the gilts offered when women of the First United MethodiS't Church of Huntington Beach spon- sor a bazaar between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m .. Wed- nesday, Nov. 19. Admiring a handmade qu ilt are (!elf to -fight) Debbie Kibe[ Mrs. Carthal Mille ', Mrs. J. Ray Thompson and· Mrs. ·\v, D. CartW"right. There also will be a snack bar served by members of Patience Circle and a table of baked goods. Pro-· ceeds will benefit the missionary fund and other activities. Wife Could Hang Herself With Three-strand Pearl Necklace DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband 's girlfriend left a beautiful, three-strand pearl necklace in his car after a dinner date last night. Should I return it to her. or should I keep it as a little present ta myself? I'll do as you say. -ENTITLED DEA.R EN: Some women leave things In cal'I Intentionally to force the wUe'1 hand. Doa'l 1llow this dolly to meaneuver yoe1 Into doing tomething you really don 't wu& to do. ' Give the oecklace to your husb3nd and left blm you have no Idea whoi1e it is. Sagest that ptrbaps U belong1 lo one of the •Iris be work1 with aad she lost It in the car wlltn he gave her a ride home. •d 1f y'ffil'"YllllW f our busband'rla--cn~ wtll 11 most wives, do him .• favor and ANN LANDERS ~ don't look at him wbtn you provide Ute alibi. He mlgll& dJ11olve. old) -dressed for bed. I put lhe children to sleep, get them up in the morning, give them breakfast and keep an eye on them . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am t a "rot· At 2 p.m. Ronda aimes over and takes the children home. At 4 she is back -to ten mother" as my zt.year~ld daughter have coUee or check my refrigerator to says? llere~s the picture : see "what's good." Ronda and her husband bought a house T need some time by myself or rn aero~ the street. They both work the crack up .. Was J wrong to say so? Yester- night shift -11 p.m, to 7 a.m. At 10 p.m. day I just wanted to be alone. \Vhen t -tve1Jf"'1!VlhlnrROOda' lfrlngs overl'IV--\Oln"ROfilfe, s e sa • 'I have never eard three small children { 4, 2, and 7 months of a mother who wasn't happy to see her daughter: anytime. There must be something wrong with you." She slam· med the 'door and left'-mad. Ann. J· im 42 -11he is 23. Maybe stie daesn 't heed a few quiet' moments to renew her 'spirit, but I do. If f'm 'a rotten mother, please tell me and I'll try td do belier. -THINKING IT OVER DEAR THINK: You are a good mother. She Is 1 rotten dauglller. Spolltd rotlen, 1h1t Is. But then, take • bow dearle, you 1polled htr. Insi st that Ronda re1pect yeur ntcd for time alooe. Tell btr lhe alttriiatlve Is Cbe day shirt aod a hired 1lfttr so you can h1 . -your m0Blng1 to yourself. And · don't allow your stUlsh daugbttr t& make yoilfetf gufRy:-TbliTilbt secnl "!RPOn ol kid! llke-~z...ourl. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a nurse wha works in the office of a physician. Since your column seems to be the world's billboard, will yau please prinl. this so Miss and Mrs. America will see il. Yesterday a woman nearly hung hersell in the office. She was not despondent or even unhappy. She had on so much junk)' chain jewelry it was ridiculous. li1rs. Kllhkalot bega n to unhook, unclip, undo and unwind and finally she yelled, "lJELP." The poor thing was choking on a chain. ~!er glasses were caught on her necklace and her bracPlet was hooked ' to her bell. T he·d to break her out ot the an I messJ I n1ctal. It took I m nutes or my va uablc time. Please tell the dames oot there to leave their extra fancy jewelry at home when they go ror their annual checkup. We don't need that much style down here. -R.N.G.G. DEAR R.N.: llere 'lls and yoa:re welcome. \Vhen. romantic glances turn to wana embra·cta is it love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference," by Ann Landers. Enclose a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope and 35 etnts in coin with your reque st. ·Ann Landers will be glad lo help YO\I ~lth ourffro~Jc1ns. Send. them lo her h -care of { e A1LY PILOT, enc 'ng a se!t nddrfssed1 stamped envelope. .. . .. • • . •' , ... , ... ~ . . "· ' • J4 ~AILY PILOT Tutsday, NtW!mber 11, 1%~ Thing qf the Past OC Guild Offering • Free Hearing Tests Modern Man Lo$es G·allantry Audiologists from the John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles will coiiilucl a community hearing screening on Thursday and.Friday, Nov. 111-14. The Orange County Guild sponsors free clinics from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in th.e.Trimty United Presbyterian Church, Tustin,. Mrs. Wilbur Haw· Jey, chainnan, " accepting appointments for preschool cbildren at 633-77.'4. Funds for the screening and cllnie are raised by the OC guild's Pea· cock Hill National.Horse Show in May. A check for $18,750 was presented to Mrs. Spencer Tracy, founder, dunng a recent luncheon in the Balboa Bay Club. The check brings the total to $65, 750. Special guests were n e w members and outgoing board members. · Mrs. E. C. Lovret will serve l\S guild president for a second term. Assisting her last year were the Mmes, Jack Stanley. John Vogelzang, Walter J. Willis Jr., J. H. Friedman, Jack Smith and Robert Kelly. New executive board members introduced were the Mmes. C. Mi- chael Jones, Douglas Moran, Friedman·, Roger Marsh, E. H. Riley and Fred Ebrsam. Welcomed into the organization were tbe1Mmes. Anthony Allen, Don Ar\ilt, Scott Biddle, William Biel, Pat Carter, Marvin Helsley, Douglas Corrie, Allen Hoien, Bernard McQuire, Norbert Myers, Stephen Schwartz, Roger Van Sluis, Donald Wood and Nancy Helsing. The seventh annual horse show will take place May 30 and 31. Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Friedman are co-chairmen. Items Going, Going, Gone For Sale The usual and the unique will be displayed when United Foursquare Women of Costa Mesa Foursquare Church .et.age their semiannual rum- mage sale nut 'lbunday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church. Saturday's hours are from 10 a.m. to noon. While munching on cookies aad sipping coffee, browsers may purchase clothing, toys, picture frames and bric-a- brac. Proceeds are earmark· ed for tbc, church's mi.uionary work. Anyone wishing to make contributions may co n t a c t Mrs. Alfred Henry , 548-7218. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APf-One of life's little ordeals today is trying to act like a perfect genUeman. Gallantry was a great thing when knighthood was i n · flower, but. it is more of a strain than most male flesh can bear in these seedy times. A man who tried to behave like a genteel parfait knight of old for 24 hours today would be nwnb before nightfa11 and probably thrown into j~il as a suspicious chafacter. · The decay of male courtesy is caused by two factors: 1 - there isn't room or time for old-fashioned courtesy in a crowded civilization, and 2 - the changing nature of the chieC object or gallantry - woman herself. Yep, the guy who aspires to genUemanly conduct I e t s himself in for nothing but trouble and is rriore likely to wind up a pariah than a hero. Suppose, for example, he decides to take off his hat and make a sweeping bow as a lady enters a packed office elevator. All he manages to do is to scatter dandruff over 12 people and win glares -0f hatred from every -0ther man in the elevator. The lady, if she notices tum · at all, thinks of him as some kind of a nut. Suppose, remembering his daily good deed as a Boy Scoot, he makes it a policy to help across the street every little old lady he meets. Instead of being an oc · casional gesture of courtesy, this can be a career in itself. For the pavements of any ma- jor U.S. city are swarn1ing with little old ladies. It would be simpler to help little old pigeons across the street, as Teenage Volunteers March · for . Leukemia there are fewer of Utem. -Besides, the plgeo1fs woUld- be more appreciative. If a guy touches the arm of a little oJ.d lady with the intention of assisting her through the traf. fie, she is likely to belt him in the face with a 30-pound handbag and yell : "Help! Police! J'm being mugged!" That points up the second problem of male gallaritry - the changing attitude toward Jt by women. · Women thef:iretically still like for men to be chivalrous and knightly. But when a man does treat her with a flourish o[ good manners, she either is made uneasy o r misun~ derstands his molives. Suppose a husband decides he will quit acting like a bum toward his wile and from now on he'll get up to his feet e.ery time she enters or Links Welcome New Group leaves the living room. What happens? \Veil , of .A. \vomen's golf club has just been formed at Lake Forest,, and games are sc~ed· course for the first few days ulcd at neighboring courses. Comparing scores before heading out to the links he has her comp I et e r y are (left to right) lhe Mmes. Ray Van Ausdal, Lyle Dutoit and Carl Lawrence. mystified. She won~ers what The club is open to all Lake Forest women. he is up to. Finally. a gleam of _c:.:::c::.c.c:..:::..::.c.::::.;::;..:::::.;=:.:.::.:.:.::c...:..:=.::c _____________ _ comprehension enters h e r eyes. "You sure had me puzzled, T a e I e Busler," she says. "Bui f r V rs New Chairman finally figured it out -you're h1rs. Foss Nielsen, new taking some new kind or yoga Instructed district alumnae chainnan for exercise. Shall we do it Tea, Dance Discussed together? I need to Jose some Alpha Chi Omega, will be the 1 weight, too." Travel Tips -what to pack speaker when the Gamma Tau ' The Junior ~fiss tea and the It never even occurs to her and how to pack _ wiU be Gamma and the Mid-Orange annual Christmas d an c e that the poor dolt she married p r e s e n 1 e d when the alumnae groups meet Thurs-shared the attention o ( is only trying to be a \\'estminster Woman's Club day, Nov.' 13. members of the Huntington gentleman. HosUng the 7:30 p. m. Beach Mrs. Jaycees when the lf a guy helps a lady strug-meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, meeting in ber Lido Isle home group gathered for a dinner gle into a heavy coat, she is Nov. 13, in the civic center. will be Mrs. John M. Billings. meeting in the Fisherman sure he must be some kind of Arca women are invited to The , new chairman, a restaurant yesterday. a sex maniac with a feti sh for attend the meeting and graduate of UCLA, ls Following the business fabrics. If he lights a lady demonstration by Miss Mary coordinator of alumnae groups discussion, a program of guest's cigarette at a cocktail Gordon, representative from in Arizona, Southern Christmas gift and decorating party, she suspects he is prob-T\VA. California apd Hav,.aii. ideas was presented with ably a life insurance agent The club also is planning an members br inging a trying to sell her a policy. orientation tea at 2 p.m. handmade gift or decoration So what profitelh it a man to Saturday, Nov. 15, and all in-J • 5 I t d and instructing the group on be a perfect gent I em an lerested residents are invited Un IOrS 0 U e how it was made. Mrs. Sol aoymore, si nce he so seldom to call Mrs. Robert E. Pace, Sallmann was program Junior clubwomen will draw meets a perfect lady to be a 893-5832, for additional in-chaum· an a salute from the general · perfect gentleman lo? If he formation. 'lb f h lid d membership of O r a n g e e annua o ay ance doesn 't get the credit, why ·11 tak I Saturd De take the trouble? District, California Federation w1 e Pace ay, c. Teena1ers in Fountain Valley ·will join the Danny Thomas Teenagers' March for St. Jude Hospital beginning Friday, Nov. 14. ·d h of Women's Clubs Friday, Nov. 20 in the Fountain Valley be seeking donations to benefit It's far easier for a inan to Gran mot ers 14, in the Santa Ana El.k.s ;:::=====·1==y==cen===ter==.===; the children's research facility forget the antique graces of Club. between 1 and 5 p.m .. and will yesterday and to treat women Al noon every second Thurs-Junior club presidents wiJJ MRS. KENNETH WAYNE ELLIS Nov•mber ~ride 'hnl .. l'Mi. be identified by badges and as if they were men which, ac· day the Newport Harlxlr be honored. Registration will kits. cording to some statistics. 65 Grandmothers' Club meets in begin at 9 a.m. and La Palma AU Fountain Valley youths percent of them secretly the Costa Mesa Golf and Woman's Club is hostessing. T oday.'s Final Stocks Today are invited to participate in _iw~o)\jul~d~r:ath~er~be~an~yw~a'!:y:.· --~C~oun~l:':'ry~Cl~ub~. _____ ,...:~~~:'.'.'.~~~:'."'~-'========== the march, and additional in- The youthful volunteers will ... ~~Newly Marrieds Pick ;;Big Bear Honeymoon formation may be obtained by calling Pamela Campbell, city chairman, at 962~3633. Orange County Talk Topic Located in Memphis, St. .Jude Hospital is devoted prin- cipally to leukemia research Husbands and friends are In· and also operates a children's vited to the next meeting or \Ying which provides free pa· :! Victoria Lynn Naylor and changed wedding pledges and the Aeronutronic Wives Club. ~~~t:s~re to young leukemia :o"Keanelh Wayne Ellis, son of rings in the First Methodist Forest Dickason, planning The 1968 appeal netted :Mr. and Mrs. Somner P. Ellis Church. director for Orange County $128,350 for the hospital. · •. of Santa Ana Height! Cl.· For the late afternoon Planning Commission, will dis· Following the march there ~~ ceremony the bride wore a fit-th , will be a victo"" celebration ed hi I ·th cuss e county s future at · J t w le ve vet gown w1 Friday, Dec. 19, for all Al.SAC I W k h lace trim. She carried baby ·7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, (Aiding Leukemia Stricken . Qr 5 op white r~s. baby's breath and ln Philco ·Ford's cafeteria, American Children) volun· an orchid. Newport Beach. teers . . ~~·· Scheduled Gownedinolivegreenvefvet1.===============;I ~ dresses and holding yellow •!Of roses and fern were the S . al Qf f ~ Mrs. James Tucker will Misses Trudy Naylor, maid ·of peel .l-er I~ preside during the 8 p.m. honor; Kathy Naylor, Pam meeting next Thursday of U.S. Ellis, and Laurie Howard, Air Force Mothers in Hyde bridesmaids. Park Mobile Estates, Santa Michael Ellis was best man ~ Ana. while ushering duties wert I~ The group will make assumed by Warren Calta- Christmas scrapbooks f o r biano, Ralph Royston and Jim : children's hospitals under the Serrano. · directioo of Mrs Edward Mr. and ~lrs. Arthur Naylor : Wilson and Mrs'. Martha of Santa Ana. parents of the ~ Kingsley; hospital chainnen. bride, hosted the reception in ~ Mrs. LeRoy Ham m a ck , their home. Circulating the -17 Flight Gemini . 4 squadron guest book was Miss Penelope ~ chairman, will announ<% plans Lyddtard. i8 for a pre'Jbankagiving dinner Following a wedding trip to I~ .... to be served in ·the Armed Big Bear the newlyweds will Service Y in Long Beach. make their home in Sant.a · The group also is sending Ana. ~: paperba'ck books for air bases The former Miss Naylor is a ;t: in Greenland and Vietnam graduale of Corona del Mar ;!:' under the direction of Mrs. High School and· her husband .. ; Frank Wilson, Ainnan servic& is studying photography at ).: chainnan, and ·has ·,en t Orange Coast College. ~-Christmas decorations to the l.=========::::,11 ~USO at Can Tho base, Viet· OPl"OflTvN1tv-sM.t.flE 11•P1Ns1s ........ '9 ACAPULCO tr (AflllllAH ~ nam. New 57'x20' Luir. C1t1rn1rM1, SIMI!'> ~*'" 1'he group's Ch r I s Im as 10, Lu•. sa,,,,., 2 M. c,r.1m. t 1-1d1., ~potluck dinner also will be ~.b~~1:WSp...J•;:-~~~ .. Teek ~discussed. Air Force fathers P.o. ••• lt11 •,.;.. and recruiting sergeants will H•w•rt •••<~. CA. '2UJ be honored guests. I ""-: nuu.,:1u Sneak-a-Peek s.. WHAT'S NEW at , HUNTINGTON 'f ~ua CENTER ~Nor'sHALF-SIZE SHOP HUNTINGTON BEACH cm this elegant .4-piece "GEORGIAN ROSE" TEA SET IN STERLING b11 REED & BARTON For a l.illllibd time 0017, Reed and Ba.rt.on'11 Jon5: e~ ·~ Roae•. St.uling Tea Set ii Miq oft'G'M at tpecial N'fii\IL Four piece -.1nplarlJ" '86Siia'now ,oal.7 $595. Specitl ....nl,:p &IAo!on'S~and ·r;'.pi~'sf!~. 1tf11 ti:.hinr •il•,'11l•t.ed tray rellucctl frnm $1 00 to $!t:;, SLAVICK'S 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644.1380 I I . ,I / ·' , Meet Thelma·Btcker and Ill her find tile rich! Bnbfron slip for you Wednesday, Nove mber 12th , in the Linge~e Department of our Newport store. Miss Thelma Becker, Barbizon consultant will answer yoo1 questions Jbout fasltlons, fabrics and the p1oper·fi lting t ingerie for yca. Slown: Ba1bi200 · Tafredda •nylon and polyester slip. White or nude; 10.20.14J2.22ll, I.OU Lingeri& Buff urns· one finger shopping is as close as your telephone· When it comes to custom tailored draperies, slip covers, reupholstering or carpeting, May Co comes to you, at yoyr convenience, So, if you want to perk up your home for Christmas, call your nearest toll-free May Co and a decorator-consultant will come to your home with hundreds of carpet and fabri c samples, give you all kinds of helpful suggestions, take accurate n1easurements and give you an esti- male -no guesswork. Let your fin- ger do the work and give us a wh irl. You'll be glad you did. may co custom fabrics 11, floor coverings 32 may co ~ 14 HUNTINGTON CENTER _ __(nut to Barker Bros.) ! N'"'"''' e -•l-F.1"1011 hl•11il e N•wpott--Con••r e •44·2200 --------------------'1Mo11il•y, Thuridey. Frldt'( 10:00 tlll 9:30 e Other D1y1 IOiOO till 1:10,1-------------------- 1oulh coasl plaz1; 546-932~1~-MAVCO • I Valley • VOL 62, NO. 270, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, c-.LtFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. ·ir, 1969 ' I I •• a or rea s r1 er Top of Pier Plan Given Council 01{ The Top of the Pier plan will become a reality. In !our separate motions Monday night, the Huntington Beach City Council ap- proved all parts of the plan proposed I<> revitalize the downtown area. In the first motion the council unanimou!ly accepted the concept or growth for downtown Huntington B!ach as forecast in the Urban Land Institute Citizens Steering Committee (CSC} pro- posal. Then all councilmen, except Donald Shipley, agreed to extend the parking auihority inland ta make the Top of the Pier plan workable. A third motion, asking Lo eliminate five acres of vacant land owned by the Hun· lington Beach Company from the pro· posed parking authority, was defeated 4· '· Councilmen Shipley, Ted Bartlett and George McCrack!!n had p r o p o s c d removal of the five acres after a plea from William Foster, viCf: president and general manager of the HunUngt.on Beach Company. He claimed his land was not· a ·1oglca1 part of the.parking area. But Mayor Jack Green and Councilmen Jerry Matney, Al ~n and Henry Kauf- man dis.agreed. The final motiol:I . wu a uo,arumous ;11;greemenl to su1pencl all ~g permits within the propo58d parking p~o-­ jcct betwe:!!n 6th and Lake Streets and 1n· land one block lo Walnut Street and the iiuntington Beach Company's five acre parcel east of Lake extending to Atlanta Avenue. Tne council agreed that minor altera- tions -for those who may le~se. their buildings -will be accepted w1th1n the p;irking area . The council spent nearly three hours listening to opponents -. mostly Ian· downers in the proposed pro1ect -of !he plan, with heated discussions developing at times. . Mayor Green first warned ~e a~ence of more then 123 meeUng in th~ ~un· lington Beach High School aud1tonum that the council was not present to bear "political philosophies." Mor e than 15 indi~iduals op~sed the plan, basing their clauns on the 1dta that a "parking lot" was a poor use for such a beautiful beach· area and that land owners \\'OUld not be fairly pa.id for ~he loSs of their land under condemnation proceedings. "For four years we've said ther~'s been ;t \and grab in this city," said David Holt, "who mandated you to change Hun· tington Beach," said Holl to Gr~~n. . "The peap\e who elected me, replied Green. But despite the opposition of downt.own landowners, councilmen dee.Jared 1t a "necessity" to forge ahead with plaru to refurbish the area. "It won't be a panacea." declared Mat· ney "but it's a good start." "i·m glad to see we've finally neared a decision," said Xaufmai;i. "Ifs the best plan we've had offered to us," added Bartlett. Beach Boys Club -. Joins Program The Huntington Beach Boys Club is nbserving "Operation S~ak Out" in support of President Richard Nixon's Vietnam policy. Allen Klingensmith, president of the Boys' Cub, said, .''~he Huntington ~a~h clcb is proud lo JOtn with other par.r;otic Am'?ricans in declaring their support for the goverNnCnt Of the United Stites." "0perali9n Spe•k Out" WU lauached by !he v-ans ol Foretin Wan .to com- bat In the words of VFW NallOlll! Com· ma~er-in-Oillf ,R.e,y Galla&he.r, "ac· tivities of the militant mlnori&y.~ Sloek /tfarket N~W YORK (AP )-Moot oloclts ...,_ tinutid to drift lower lhla atternocm as lossei increued ..their leai! over .PlnS by a 2-to-t mar&in. (See quotliloos, • Pages ll-11/· OAR. Y Pt\.OT Slt ft Plltle R'). ONO' WORKS.HIS WAY_THROUGH COLLEG~ -Kt'lhunk, K .. !liurik on Goblon Woll Com'"" , .. I ~. Bay1nond Big Hit . . Pile [)river Takes G WC With Force Raymond is probably the most chastis· ed figure an ihe Golden West College campOs this fall. · Stui!ents shier or openly la ugh at the mention. of Raymond. The student newspaper makes jokes about Raymond . But Raymond has hit the campus with such a force that students arc daily sha ken, almoit. by the mere thought of Raymond. Raymond , you see, is one heck of a big pile driver. The echoing ka-thunk, ka · thunk of Rft:ymond's heavy drilling is matched onlf by the shuddering earth- quakes the ~ machine sends with each blow. And ftiOtmond won 't flunk out, like some students. There 's too much work ahead. ·~ The name ·'R.aymond was applied by students to the pile driver (either kindly or unkindly) lrorn the name or the con- struction company building new classes Contracts Get • Valley Approval Two contractl, one for traffic lights the olhtr for a stdrm drain have been ap.. proved by the Fountain Valley City Council. Traffic ligh installation at the in· tersection or HN"bor Boulevard and Lilac AvenUe will bl handled by Steiny-Mit· chell, Inc .. ol L\>< Angeles for ~.193. The storm drain will be installed between Ward a'nd Euclid Streets north and south of SaJter Avenue by J. L. Scott ot Anaheim for,$$1,431 . j· at the school. Raymond is currently. iyeparing the wily for a new comm~Uons center, second forum and gym, expected to be completed by the spring or 1971. The pile driver (Raymond) opens the holes for the huge piilngs necessary to support buildings in the sandy soil at Go\dei;i West Colleg~. Raymond is ex· pected to be around for one or two years at least, as the college continues to ex· pand. Perhaps when the work is done students will give Ra'ymond some sort of honorary degree. Daily Renamed To Water Board Gov. Ronald Reagan has. appointed Anaheim manufacturing plant manager Orbert A. Daily to a· new four-year term on the Santa Ana Regional Water Qlalily Co!.lrol Board. Daily is a Republican. Reagan's office also announced these .aqpc.intments: r~bert C. Walker, .director of the new state department of Navigalkm and Ocean Development, which replaCf:s the department of Harbors and Watercraft, an agency Walker headed the past year. l\1rs. Janet J. McCoy director of tourism and visitor services W. James Dinvson and Bartlett T. Grimes, to four- year terms on the board of ad- mil~istration of lhe Public Employes' Retirement System. Green Says Aid . Asked on .Rezone By TERRY COVILLE 01 tM Dtflr PllM Stiff A represent.alive of an Arizona mort· gage firm was arrested in Huntington Beach Monday on charges ht attempted to bri~ Mayor Jack Green with $4,000 for ioru.ng favors. Huntington Beach detecUves arrested Williim New, M, of Phoenix. at noon Monday on the parking lot oC the Fisher· man Restaurant after a week-long invesUaaUon lnto a bribery offer reported by Mayor Green. Police allege New offered Green the $4,000 on Nov. 4 if the mayor would influ. ence lbe council to allow a trailer park on 7A> acres of land south of Slater Ave- nue and east. of the railroad tracks oear Gothard Streel The property is owned by Dave and Goldie Mertdlth aod is currently before the city planning commission for a zone change from M-1 (industrial) to R-5 (which allows commercla.l, profeislonal PTA Leaders Rap ·Charges Of Drug Vse -' . A counter-attack on c~1e1 -or wide!pread df\11 abuat at ·FoUntain VaOey ·lllch sCllOOf haa -launcbld by three PTA presidenls of the school. . Jn 1 Press release, the PTA ·leaders state, "The Fountain Valley High School attendance area has been disturbed by the removal of" two students from the sChool by their parentl who are fearful of increased drug activity on the campus. "However. before lhe reason behind the action Is received as fact by the com· munlty, people should become aware of the concern and positive direction taken by the very dedicated administrators, counselors, teachers and members of the PTA." Authors of the press release a.re ?i-1rs. William BrockmaM, current FVHS PTA president; Mrs: Joseph Ditte, preSi<fent 1966-'8, and 11-frs. J.frs. William Muon. president 19M-&. They are respond ing \o the withdrawal from the school early this monUt of the two deupiters. of Mr. and ~1rs. Paul Aleridge, 16842 Ross Lane, Huntington Beach . They said their daughters, Candace, 15. and Kathleen, 17, told them of "'idespread use of marijuana, LSD, pep pills and seconal on the campus. In the release, the PTA presidents state that Or. Paul Berger, principal of the high school, frankly admits there still remains a problem of drug activity on the campus. "However, because of his supportive direction. it has been controlled in many areas," the women state. Recounted are efforts undertaken since and trailer park use). Police Chief Earl Robitaille. said this morning that invesUgation has not shown any connection between New lllt.I th'e Meredlths. In fact, New's involvement in the mat· ter still remains a rtiystery, as does his actual business connection ln Arizona Rob.ltaille said. · ' On his business card New lists his company as Consultant-Financing and Mortgagin&: Company -a00 h1mle.lf as a national and international consultant. Prellminary invest.l&ation, however, has not dilC)Oled the eliltence ol such a compally, police Wd ... But we still have a lot more checking to do," said llobltallle. G"'-told police that he w1a first C0.(1ticted by pnone by New about thret weelts l(O c'enc<mlng the property but that no hlnt ~ briberyJa1 given. Further discussion the properly followed on Nov. 4-when New came from Phoenix to have lnnch with the mayor, police said. " ''The mayor COlltacted us immediately after that luncheon," said Chief Robi· taille, "and everything that happened after that was~ with full knowledge and cooperation of the police." New, who is now ·in Orange County Jail under $25,000 ball, talked to the mayor one more Ume by phone, then the htonday morning meeting at the Fisherman was arranged. "We can't reveal wbat happened at Moldl.lf.• iDeeUlw,'';, ••• I ! " ...... tad.le, -.. but. we 1lid"mttt New in the porting Jot as he WU enterlitl Ilia car." ''When tho ,,_. wu ~".uid G~. ''New turned to me W 'Wed 'Mt. Green. 'do you know aiiythlng ·aliou! this?' I rtpUtd, 'Yea Mr. New, J dG.'" New ls expected to be arraig~ in W.est Orana:e County Municipal Court Wednesday on charfes of · attempting to brl~ a st.ate olflcia and a City ·council· man, in both cases A1ayor·Gretn. New riportedly hu construction inter- estl in Hawaii and Arizona, bl!t none .have been verified. This was the first rtc0rded attempted br'ibery of a city councilman or member of the administrative staff In HunUflllon Beach, accordlna to police oUlcials. No other eounclbnan hu reported be- ing contacted by New, described by police as a large man, with thinning grey bait and tanned skin. ' "He indicated to me," said Green "that he expected me to use my innu: ence on the council to sWlng the zone change. Thtre was no hint that anyone else was contActed or that more money would be paid." Mystery Veiling Blackfin Position In La Paz Rnce By NORMAN R. ANDERSON Of ftle NllY PllM S!lft the school opened in 1966 to combat the Tbe contlnulng mystery surroundtng drug probltm. Included are a program ' the whereabouts ol 'Blackfln, 7J.foot ketch featuring a speaker from the narcotics k' -" b K division of the Orange County Sheriff's s ipper~ Y en DeMcuk of San Fran- office a six.week Parent Education __, ci.sco, wu Ul'! key question today of the Courst on narcotics and the creation of a 9SG-nlile Long Beach to LI Pu regatta. Drug Abuse Committee. Strung out •klnt 140 miles of water are The Drug Abuse group was established 2.8 of tht 32 boats which started lht ract In the fall of 1968. The release states, Satura&:y. Windward P11S11e, 73-fOot "~fany evenings were spent by a con-ketch skippered by Mark Johnson of La- cerned nucleus of parents, students an<f' halQa Yacht Club and the scratch'boat in school personnel in screening films to be the race is the apparent leader, but prob- shown to the student body, planning what ably only about seventh on correeted could be done to arouse parents to the tlmc. fSff CHARGES, Paie %) The overall corrected time lead and Class C leader apparently belonged lo Tanqueray II, piloted by Stan Mlllu of Fairview . . -Patients PrQud Long Beach Yacht Club, fo1lowed by Dona J., Jack Roberts, California Yacht Club and .Class 0 leader; Charisma IT, Ed Feo, Seal Beach YaCht Club, Cl1t5s B l~ader : with Passage and John Hall's Concerto 11, ·' NHYC, · Ued for .. sevenµ, ' ' ' . ' N<3· Treatment Ideas Help 'Insiders ' On · Outside ; • • I Edi!M-'1 No"'' Hope •!Ill ~ftu­ neu livt ridt bill tide in tl&t·room. and toards of Fainriew Stott Rotpital, an in1titution that jt so much a part, vet .to for opart from tht Orange Coa1t communit~. This i.s tht 1t cond of riJ: ardclt.t in o .special report on Uu!: ho.t· pital for ih< ~lllllv retarded. By A RTllUI\ R. VINSEL Of i.t _. .. Pli.t S'-'f Sometimes there is not enough to go around. "Hi. Dr. Toto ... Hi, Dr. Toto ... Good Morning, they cry, as th< familiar superintendent brings new people to visit. The patients are proud of their wards. They are learning to be proud or themselves and what thef can do. They are proud of· what they will evtntually be able t_o dO and for some, the horizons are rapidly expandi"g. The staff is pf'OlJ4 of It all. A tour offers a panorema or established and experimental prosrams. "Really. this ward ls the most im· portant tn \he hospital," says Charge Nurse Katl\Y Erhardt. The reason is limp le .. TM ·earlier that special help comes, the better. One lltUe girl must be st.rapped to 1 padded board. She has a type of cerebral palsy. Without. the board, her spine will turl beck~•rc! like 1 plJtzel until her , head pr<l9H her bottom. Another 11 eaUng more sophisticated food than normal children her qe, al· lhouah laat April, sh< was fl!<! by a tube Into Der slomach becaUte of a birth de· Feet. ' · overall and Clau A. There was some lndicaUon that Blackfln might be having radio trouble. An Oceanside ham operator, rtlayins report.s from Herb Johmon aboard Vec- tor, •aid ht had detecttd i. iarisltd transmission from Blackffn. But · theta has so far bttn no confirmation. Slackfln was the 1eader. Saturday out of Lollll Bu<h Harbor. , . When Blackfln faJled to radio its post. tion alter tlte fint. day Sunda1, rice of· flclals assumed DeMeu"Se wu 9'ttllng a score with PMl~gt, Its ,arch rival rn last July's Transpacific Yacht R-a c 11 .' Wlod.,ard Puaa&• beat Bllcl<fln, 'Whqa,e crew complained they ·were mlaled . by false poaitlon reports:: T~y's Flw•I . . N.Y. Stoeka • TEN CENTS r , OAll. Y PILOT S... ....... ' TURNS-IN BRIBE SUSPECT Huntl.,.ton's M•yor Green Nation--Honol's Veterans; War Prote'siS Monnt WASHINGTON ...: America hoiiortd her vettrans and: \ht dud of all her wars to- day ~ d~tioro" of support for PrePnt N11on's course In Vietnam. But ~ a pmidlntial wreath was aently plactd at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidat~ the autumnal r~s and golds of. Ar~ National Cemetery, preparati?nS continued for massive prcr tests agaJ n.st the Nixon policy on Viet. nam. · Perhaps 3,000 persons attended the traditional Veterans Day observance at the . t·~metery. n1any carrying miniature American flags that had been h'anded them on arrival al the national shrine. . When Mahalia Jackson sang lhe Na- tional Anthem, and during the singing or "God Bless America," many of the we!J.. dre.~sed &pectators. wave~ their flags. N1x~n, meanwhile, paid a visit to a Washington veterans' hospital shaking ~ands and talking football with hospital- ized. vete~ans of co~ict.s dating back to the Spanish-American War -and in- cluding the present combat in Vietnam. Many supporters of Nixon's Vietnam strategy had seized upon th! holiday to ~now.their support for the administration and to try to signify that there is in fact a "great, silent majority" as Nixon had 1aid in hls Nov. 3 Vietnam address. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the day is "of special significance not just to veterans, but to all of us." ."Al this late hour," Mansfield said, "it will serve no· useful purpose to assess blame. Our joint responsibility is to strive lo shorten t.he pa.th to ~ace.'' The President's tour of the District of Columbia V e t e r a n a Administration Hospital was a CheerfuJ hand-aha.king event , Ia what he calls his VIP program -for Very Import.ant Patieuti -the President and Mrs. Nlxoa visited with patients at the hospita l who ranged from velerans of the SJJ!lntSh-AJnerican "'.a~ th~OUI~ tt\t two Work! Wars and Korea and up to the !See VETERANS; P11e ·Zl Orange Coast Weatiaer That warm~ weather emanating frorp QI~ !'ortheast comes courtesy of a Santa Ana wind coiidltion · which will be around throosh Wed· nesday; raising the mercury" to 77 1 along the coast and 84 further in· land. INSIDE TODAY It's the heiQht oJ the livt thetiter seOJon alona the Orange Coast, wit!' /our new . produc· tiom bowing in thi! ioetk and sLt nt:r:t Wttk. Ste Theater Note.t, Pdge 8. ' ....... hlloll 14 ll·U 1['elllplil ..._, • 4:} ' .... """".,.. ... I s.tt r lWI • i!Kli Mtrtttl , .. ,, t T1lf•ltlM t I ' TllM!ttt t , .. ,, •• ....., 4 II , llt1111 W~lt1 11 11 , Wtfll Nt10 •·J ' ·-·· ltlfW'I 1,,11 ' Some ana 71ts atlributl!<I U.. drop to 1 lack Of oUmulatlil( dmolopmenll. The market was In the process of con501Jda- tion after gains Friday a.nd early l\fOn· day, lhey odded. One may feel at first be Is an Intruder in tome wards •t Fairview St.ate Hospital -where a ~poke'1 cepgun hangs bunkhouse-style On a tce.nager'!i crib - bul these children like company. ~ Ward 9 is for babiei, the most helpless among 2.252 people who are b<tne helped. One paUent was seven days old. . Next door Is Wa~ JO, white children St< FAIRVIEW, Pi1~ I) Winclfard Pusaae was .later ma. (liee LA1 PU, fq<.li--'--L=========--1--'!f" -.. • ' . • ) • ' ~ DAILY PILOT ,. ...... H VETERANS ••. Vlei-conlbcl. They fin1 lhook hind• wllh many pa- tients tnd the medical staf( in lhc lobby <I lbe balPlll and U... wont upa\llrs. wllb Nbloo IGinl lo tbo orll>opOdlc wn and liliJ wife the general surgery ward .. The President went In and out of the four bed wards on the asecond floor and ·shook hi nds with two of. the oldest pa· tfe.ntJ ln the hospital, William Nub, 88. and Ott.mt Seamon. 17, both of Washington and veteran! or the Spanish· American war. · He also greeted the younpat paUent in the hospital, Albert Tharp. 2~ of Baltimore. a veteran of Vietnam. . . Ni'lon did a tot of hand shaking, making small talk, quesUDnlng docton about the faciliU. and a k>t nf football con· versaUon. He Wed a group of paUents ho~ .do ~y decide what \0 see on the televwon with so mar.y o{ them to watch. Then he ..id "Don\ you think -daytime pro-IT..;,. an protty bid! eom-ciall ore bettor -Ibo _..,._ What I like on TV an tbo loalblll l amea-" ' DAR. Y I'll.OT ... H ,.... f,ounty Mayor's Daughter Held On Drug Charge PSYCHIATRIC TECHN ICIANS, VOLUNTEER WORKER FEEO INFANTS AT FAIRVllW For Iha Mott H1lpla11, the E•rller the Speci•I Help Comet, the letter Oranp County ShtrilC1 olllcen hive booked tho dlusliter of Yorba Linda Mayor Horbert M. Warron on chorpa of pc111s:1m1 dan&.-OUS drUI& ll1d drivinl under the lnfi11<11ce of dnl&a an.r an In· vestJaatkm ol 1 traffic acddent ln which &he WU involved. Katbleln Warren. 11, WU edmlUed to 0rup C<oml)',Mtdlcll ()Inlet lollowfnl tho acoldonl .., Butonc:lwr7 Road naor lon•W HllbW11 In COlllllY ~· !I.. condlllm lndaf WU -U AUlfadm1• lnvtlllPIGn all<1• celloplw1t blca contalnlnl _. than 41 dnll capllllta wora foimd In tho cor occupied by Miu warren. DAILY "ILOT S!tll "M!e Officen iald the atrl wu 1lone in a car 'ft'hich crossed Into the oppo&lte lane. of traffic, narrowly mi6:5ing an o~conu~r: vehicle late Friday night. Deputies 111d the warren car then rolled into a flood control channel and ovtrtumed. MOST POPULAR ITEM AT WARD 224'1 STORE Fairview'• Roa..color•d Granny Glass•s ,.,.... r.,e I LA PAZ .. · On Coun_terf eit Charges More Teams Sought In Valley Basketball There ls at.Ill room for Une to liY• team.I more tn Foun\lln Valley'• city baUetblll leasuewhlch starts Nov.17. 1.Alll.le pl•f will be Tutlday .~nd 'Thursday nJghlt at Loa Amlp lUgh School. Three t.eam1, Penny Saver. the Rakltrl and Wooten's Dry Wall, have already alped up. Others interer.ed . In 151.artlnl a team in the lugue must notify O'll elty recn:aUon and parks department at 10200 Sliter Ave., by Nov. 17, DAILY PllOT l lAHtl COAST P\ll~ISHIJfa COMl'AH"I' l tM•I N. w,,, Pr .. i..111 llt'4 1"11,l~t J1c~ It. C11rl•y VIit '~' 111d C.cnu .. MaMttr Tht111•• Ket•il ··~ Thtll'l•t A, M111,hl~t Mtl'lfll~. l"fllw .... Iii.rt W, ltl•• ... utclt~ lf!W IC•lfht• .... ~ OHh9 lOt Ith Str••I M•lll.., A'4lr•n1 P.O. lei 7t O, t2641 --fl""" llN(tli 1111 wtll ........ tntr4 C•tt ,,._.~ »t Weil .,., ''""' L..,.... Ifft.I'll l U ,,,... .t.'lt'ft\ltl ,. Four 'm!d "irres'ied' by Knott'• llerry Farm ~ity officers on charaes of pas!ing counterfeit bills are a~a lting federal court action today. ~ Arrested at the Buena Park amuse- ment center Sunday were Ernest Nicholson, SI. William Sanders, 25. Bryant 1\1. Canonge, 19, and a 16-year-old companion, all of Los Ana:eles. • They were immediately turned over lo federal authoritles for prosecution. Security gµards said they were alerted lo the activities nf the four by a salesclerk who complain ed tha t she had OA1L Y "tl.01' St•" Ptlt te IN SERIOUS COND ITION Edison Hlgh's Fuga Edison Atl1lete Remains Seriou s An Edison High School rootball playe r ' ~1ho 1\lffered a spjn"al column Injury on lhe teCOnd play of a 1am~ .last Friday niaht ls ftlll in aerlOU! condition today at HO&I Mtmorial Hospital. .. _,~ SaJn FugaJ. 17, offensive fUIJbaclt and D.ltLY ~'LOT, wllfl •kil • _,,...., 11ot defensive tackle, !luffered a broken neck t;n•·'"*'· • ...,........ ,.11. ••n•t "'... In tht mtshsn, a hospital spokesman sald ••• 11t •• ,... '411..,. ""' "'''".,_,.,. -r leMll. p..,,,11111 VllliV• CM!e M ... , Nt• today, ,,.,, i~ .,.. Letll'M •"'"" • ...,. wt"' She , .......... Ulal lht !toeky }iuntlnaton ,_ '"wt tdlftlN. Or•"" c.-11 '"""',._ QIA'\.I \ ...., c:-..iw "'"''lfll ~rii. .,, " u11 w"' Beach artddcr has ahown Mlme m-.. ,c, • .,.,. . H'*"'' •"''"' '"' .ue prov-cnt .1-the dlsabl\n ir Injury in· wt" ~.., '""'• cn11 Mt1.1. ""' al•""" e , • ..,.._ tJl41 '42"4JZI curred ,on 1 routine play in which he was ~· w• , ,., ce11 141.1111 blocldna. been 1iven phony $20 bill.& by tht defen· d:1nts. Knott'• guards said Identical com· plaints had been made earlier by operators or two service stations in the ares. Station attendants alle&edly lden- Hf,ied the four arrestees as the passers of bogus currency. Public Hearings Notices Mailed Notlcce of publle bearin&!I on zone eh'anges ln Fountain VaDey abould 1oon be· mai led aaain to sffected residenls. Wednesday ni1ht the pl1nnin1 com· m1Mk>n recommended a return to tl'll malling proeedun. City Councilmen, who must make it final. have already in· diCated approval of the idea. The 1yatem was dropped several month$ ago wh~n it was felt tha t Foun· tain Valley residents were not teaming about pubJic hearing through the mail as intended. A 1torm o( prottsts fronl residents, however. has forced the eity to reconslder. Stanley Mansfield. director of planning, said his st.a.ff will make sure the notices ~re malled to the correct people before each public hearing this time. The city will also continue to J>OSt noUces on the property under consideration for a zone ehan1e. 'Drifter' Held In County Death A man described by Fullerton police as R "confirmed drifter" today faces murder eharges stemming from the statr- bing of a Fullerton man in that eity'5 Santa Fe Park. lleld In orana:e County Jail on the murder cha rge is Harold A. -"Jack" Green, 38, listed on jail records as a lransienl. fnvestigaton accuse Oretn of stabbing Robert John Biers. 42, early Sunday dur- in11 a dispute that apparently followed 11 drlnkln& ussion in the public park. lnvestlaator• today were continuln1 the l!earch for Ule·wea pon allegedly uJed by Gretn in the slaying. Bierl! died in SL Jude Hospital. 'Fullerton, about 10 hours after the N l> bln& incident. 2-year-old Boy Drowns C9-lftff ~flt Ml·'''* The teenager's doctor could not be c.\lllt>M, '"'· Ottntt (NII , .... 1111..... bed f t NTE UPI) Id bo ,.,.....,. ,,.. _ ,10, 1 ... •iv•1•1tlfrlt. reat nr commtn · EL PifO ( - A 2·year-<1 y 1411.,i.1 MtH•• " ...,..,11""""" """1" The tragedy was the second to strike drowned Monday in a ,water rtservftlr ad· -1 "' ,..,""'" ••-· •eH1.t• "'r'"i.1• 11 I I th w 11 «••"WI.I ••ftlf. an Edl'°n High footba p &)'er n e llC jaccnt ·10 his grand mother's home. 1ec1 ... ~ .. ,.,, • ._. ... 11 Nt\'I"" .... school's first gridiron season. Pi.lark Allen Hirchlfl', 19, found his 5()0, .Joey 1..d Cttlt ilo•Jf, (•l~!J"•I, ~•tlU••' ,. t.• II --+-*""'-~lltJ·" w.1M&U1.JO !lll!\Jll1r,_ ay.lon, 15, dJed..rcttn.Uy...afl~ s.ufftring !..-Jlt!Lli!rChtgi-Jrl!'lg !ace down In the 11111ow1., ou 1111t1-. """' -~'~'Y• head injury in a jW1J0t varsity gnme. \\'Il ler storage !1clllty ' ' -( f'rom Pqe 1 FAIRVIEW .•. are under intensive, 24-hour eare, with small li ves hangJ.ne Jn the balance. "Quite a bit is ei:pected at a moment '1 notice," says alternate Ward Charge Doria Ro$!, "these children are very very Pick." ' Ward 218 Is ror the lodd.1er·level, but some older women patients live here in a P~Oll'IJ.ft featuring family groupa of 14 girls arid a mother figure. Unlea they are in the ward's nursery school clua; with a teacher at the m~ ment, the mothe r looks after them literally from morning until n1ght. "We call the dormitories homes too," explains Ward Charge Muriel Bowman. This method tralna them in family and social reU1Uonshlp1, thus 'Ptedina the shift Into a f01ter home ousUde. Family: style 1ell-aervJce di ning ha! just 11tarted. "We placed ·five children oul.!lde in September, two to the Riveraide School for the ne.J," Mrs. Bowman added. ''We 're proud ol that." Ward 224 has a store. Under a token economy program -1n amalinlJy simple Idea usi.na the profit in- centive -teenqad cJ.rls: are paid wtth redeemable tokens When they do what ii proper and expected. They learn 1ood groominJ or non-1g- J:ruslve behavior ii desirable in itself even without pay. As these trails becom~ ct1s~mary. the pay shifts to higher ach.ie~eifts. • " 1 ~, And because it will eventually be need. cd .,they. learn money .management. f?ne girl even suggested a layaway plan "'.'h.ich led to a touchi"' tp urnph in U1_e life of a patient whose Qo).friend at tht!ir weekly dances left for a,foa:te r home. Sh~ faced. Saturday nlghts dateless. Tha~ s lrag1c _to . a teenager on the ou.~1de. On the rns1de, it is crushing. Sl1e refused to 10 to dances for a year until . she fin~lly. saved up and got her part.) .d~ess, says Mrs. Jane Hoxie, superv1s1ng psychiatric technician on thlt ward complex. "She had something that made her f~el she could meet that someone special again," Mrs. Hoxie added. Jus~ like in the oulside world, the veteran PT explained, patient.s need recognition and C1>mpliments when de- served, but not coddling . Not so lon_g ago, the mentally relarded were so babied -bect11uu it was believed they could ~t advance -that they were smothered instead of eh<illenged Walking from one ward to a~ther in the. ~ot , autumn sun, Dr. Toto made 1 striking observation about the old and th e new methods of treatment. "They're the san1e people," he said . "We've changed." Beach, School s Join in Giving Part·time Jobs .. At 2 p.m. on Monday, Julie Vega 17 \I'll bu!y elippin, newspeper articlU fo; a acrapbook in Fountain Valley City Hall A_t the ume tlme Tim Martin, 17, wa~ typ1n. ou t an Inter-offi ce memo Jn the plann1n.a department. ~oth 1lrla were eamin R inoney _ and ~1ng ~raded for It. They are ·stnlors at .F ounta.1n Valley High School and have ~en hired for part.time \\'ork by the city 1 ~ a cooperative effort with the Hun- l•ngto~ Beach Union High School District lo . ~ive young students actual job 1ra1n1ng. . School officials call It the "General Work Experience Program." Both girls 1ilmply !aid it \l'as ·"good experience." Ti1n_i and Julle work 20 hours pe r week, ~ptnding !heir afternoons at city ha ll. Thty receive $1.3S pe r hour for their ef- fortli lfrom city funds) and course credit from the school. . In Fountain Valley's ease Timi and Julie arc learning how to operate the postage meter, duplicating machine \'drious ofriee machines and rtttivini training in general office work. The school district also has 1lmllar work ex- perience prorrams operating with oUler agencles-ln--Othtr fields. The Pr'OJT•m started about two week! agn for Timi and J ulie and quits whtn the girls or !he city decide. If they like It, :ind do their work well. the girls mi1ht stay the whole year. "ll'i. a good opportunity to lt.11rn what l mlJhl want lo do in the ruture.,'' said_ .lul\f!, •umming up the purpose ftl lhe 1"•g111111. Stop~d Breathing Cyclist Escapes • J ~ -: Death in . Crash · Hurled headfirst lrom his motorcycle in a traffic collision Monday night! a Cos.la: M~ eity employe is recovering todaY after virtually slipping across the line betweia life and death. · CQarles L. Cllmie, 26, of 803 Governor St., Costa Mesa, was listed in satisfactory condiUon tcxlay at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, sufftring from a severe con· cussion. City Manager Arthur R. McKf:nzie, who left a City Council meeting Monday night to check on the municipal worker'1 con- ditian, said Clilnie stopped breathinc after arrival at the hospital but •. .., revived. · J The -depltlment ~ploye al*> •uflenid a l-.ilon ancfabrulclll when filllli from hlo cycle, whlli trylq lo - f'rom r.,,e l CHARGES ... awareness or the problem outa:lde of the s.chool and compUing a Ubrary of publica- tions on drua: control. , "Using the research accumulated by lltls committee, the high sclml hlS In· lroduced a Drug Unlts course Into the curriculum to educate the stude.nts to the irreparable harm they, aa users of dru11 woul d be doing to their bodies, lbek future and to \heir-famlies." The statement concludes : "Dr. Ber1u. the Ital!, the students and the cmeerned and awart parents have been meeting to1ether for four years to control the drug aetitlly inherited from the mr-roundina: community. "It Is with recret that we learn that certain parents have elected to withdraw their chlldr<n from school. It 1' oor hope that they would join with others in· tereated to. make a candid appraisal of the eampus dru1 Incidence.'' 44-21-34 Girl Gets $375 Fine Bottomless dancer Mary Jo Jennin1s h11 been 1\ven a ~ to 10 along with her vital statistics .of ff.21-M. That's the dollar va1ue a Westminster municipal court judge set. on her recent performances at a Los Alamitos bar - go-go gyrations which led to the Garden Grove gir l's conviction on charges of lewd dancing i nd lewd coni!uct. ln;•es tigators said Miss lfennings was both bottomlesll and topless wh en ah e was arrested last May 10 by Alcoholic Beverage Control agents and vice of. ficer.!I. Miss Jennings recently announced her Intent.ion to retire from bottomless dan· cing. She intends, she say1, to pursue a modeling career. U.S. Ballet Unit Elects Lila Zali Lila ZaJi, artistic dlrector oL the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, was elected first vice President of the National Association for Regional Ballet at a re· cent conferenct held in New York. Miss Zali also wa! named asaistant chairman of the Craft of Chor0017'aphy Conferences which are presented an· nually in four regions, the Pacific. Northeast, Southeast and Southwest. She will help set up dance conferences in each area. i; car_juat ma.kin& a Jefl turn. Police said Cllmie was paaing John F. Maslyn, 21, of 2109 Thurin Ave., al)ortly before a p.m., when the-~ist Urted to t~n into the driveway ol hJ1 homt. Witnesses told Officer Chuck Hamllton !hat MUl~n's lef\ tiJrn blinker was In oper11tion Just before the accident Jlnd a check revealed jt was functloriini pro- perly. · Climie flew over the hood of the Ma!lyn car alter the violent imp!act and came to rest lying face up in the concret• driveway. Without the helme t he Wa! wearing , Cl· ty Manager McKenzie said after visiting Climie. he wouldn't have had a chance of survival. ' Dr. Hugh Plumn Hospitalized By Mild Stroke Dr. Hu gh Plumb Jr., well-known pediatrician and SOD of the fonner Orange County a!sessor, has been ad- mitted to Hoag Hospital after sufferiDJ a ;;ossible mild stroke. Ile is alert and active today, according tC1 spokesmen for the hospital he once se rvf'CI as chief of staff. Stricken at hill office, 400 Newport Center last Friday, Dr. Plumb called for an ambulance and was h01pitallzed. The 49-year-old phy!iclan allo main· ta.in! offi<iCS at 1901 WestcJiff Drive in Newport Beach. Dr. Plumb was chief of slaff at Hoag ~1emorial Hospital from 1956 to li57 and is currently chief of 11taff-elect at Children's Hospital of Orange County. Ile is also immediate past president of the Southwestern Pediatric Society, has served as president of the Orange Cou nty Pediatric Society and Orange County ?Aedical Center. Farm Workers Gathering Set Food for striking fann worker• In Delano will be gathered al two pr• Thanksgiving parties. The pre-'I1lank!giving party Idea was conceived by the Orange County Friends of the Farm Worker!, but this year parties are being given independently by individuaJil: in their homes. Refre5hmenl! will be served by the host.a. People attending are asked to bring some kind of eanned or dried goods. Two ga therina:s will be held in Hun- tington Beach; on Nov. 15 at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kristy. 16.131 Ducheaa Lane, and Nov. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mn. John Berry, Kil Slip Circle. A cu caravan will delivtr the food to farm work en in Delano on Nov. 22. CIA Recruiter Leaves Campus After Protest LA JOLLA (UPI) -A Cenlral Intelligence Agency recruiter left tha University of California at Su Diego campus here Monday after 40 chanting students demonstrated in front of the Stu· dent Affair• Building. L. H. Gage, the CIA recruiter. skipped 13 appointments after the student! uililed in front of the buildina: where he was ho1dlng interviews. OA!LV l"ILOf .._.. ,._.. GI TTING OUT THE MA IL AT FV-Cll Y HALL -· • Student Worken Timi Marlin (!aft ), Julia V19e • I 1 I 1 I l 1 I ' ' I ~ ' ... --..... .. ...-.....-. - Today's Flnal .Saddlebaek • VOL 62, NO. 270, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES •. ~ COU_NTY, CAllfORNIA ' • . i TUESDAY, .NOVEll4BE R If, ·1969 TEN C&NTS --l . Youth Orug Use Called Symptoiii' Of Problems By BARBARA KREIBICH Of .. a.II)<. ,llM S..it Drug use among young people abnost always is a symptom of other problems, rat~er than a p~blem in itself, two ex- perts ln tht youth counseling fiekl told members of the Laguna B e a c h · Coordinating Cow\cil 1'1onday night. "We may start talking about drugs,'' said Mrs. Virg!nla Melanson, Orange Courity supervfsor for· Catholic Social Service, "but it often tW111 out that ctrua: use b a trllllllory olfair udfwe then move illto other probletns. l):equeolly Jn. volvinc an tntU:e family:'' • · Most parent-chtld problerm, she ,added. "generally wind up being marital pro.- blems o( the parents, which have to be resolved before the parent-child rela4 tionshlp can be resfured." Speaker Richard Hollister, director of pupH services at Laguna ~ach High School and actlye in the 18-month Laguna Drug Abu!e Clinic eooducted here under s Cut Cop Saved Officer Hit by Glass, <;ets·500 Stitclies A Santa Ana motorcycle officer who drove through a huge plate glass window and then rode on for help with blood streaming from more than 100 ·cuts is "doJng well" today in Riverview Hospital. Doctors described as "fantastic" the ability of officer Paul Sandgren, 26, to re· tain control of his maehlne Monday after the thick, 36-by-44 inch sheet of glass shattered over him. The off-duty patrolman was on his way ho1ne and riding behind a pickup truck when the glass fell from the vehicle, bounced off the motorcycle's front wheel ant'. smashed into pieees over Sandgren. Tht dazed officer left a path of blood behind him as he roared lo a nearby service station for help. It took more than 500 stitches during six hours of surgery to close the lacera· lions inflicted by the glass shards. "He's pretty bright today," commented a Riverview Hospital nurs~. "He told me at breakfast time that it was a pretty shatterin& experience." Ainerica Honors Veterans As War Protesrs -Readied "1'AS HINGTON -America hooored her veterans and the dead of all her wars to- day amid demonstrations of support for President Nixon's course in Vietnam. But as a presidential wreath was gently placed at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidst the autumnal reds and golds of Arlington National Cemetery, preparations eontln~ed for i:iassive ~ro-· tests against the Nuon policy on Viel· nam. Perhaps 3,000 persons attende.d the traditional Veterans Da y observance at the cemetery, many carrying miniature1 American fla gs that had been handed them on arrival at the national shrine. When ?i.1ahalia Jackson sang the Na· tional Anthem. and during the singin~ of ''God Bless America," many of the well· dressed spectators wave~ their ~~gs. Nixon meanwhile, paid a v1s1~ W a "'ashiniton veterans' hospil~l, sha~ing hands and talking football with hospital· i7.ed veterans of conflicts dating back . to the Spanish-American War -and in- Stud ents, Boarcl Trade Charges At Saddleback · The issues weren't as Incendiary as two v.•eeks ago but hostilities between students and trustees Oared .a few times at Monday night's Saddleback Junior College District board meeting. A doien students, Student Body Presi- dent John Bothwell amon1 them, disagreed that the board should have to approve wording of a proposed student constitution before it is put to a student vote They also questioned a board policy on ~trovenial speakers and objected to the board'• coocem for pleasing the voters of Leisure World. After Trultillle Han1 Vogel read a Jetter from a i..pna Hilll Lellurt World mi· dt!nt aiPllCX'tial the board's dress-code stand, B4thwtll llid, "Mr. Vogel, it is vey dlfficuh to nm a college to pleue Letaure World." ' Y.,..I ltlld Leisure World residents bellne in youth and that for all intents and purpoaa Ibey are the godparents ol Saddleback Collece line< they pve 11 perctlll 111pport to I 1917 1-1 issut. Boan! Presideot Michael Collins aald he had receirid • lttters on the board's anti·loo1 halr for boy• stand aod ooly one writer disqreod. Collins took txcepUon to a quote Bothwell had attributed to him In the Jtu. del'll newlJ>lper "Larlat." "You quoled m6 u uying the drets code la Uk>ckal," Collins uid, "I aald it la poychotoslcll and not baed <11 ratlooll pre.mists." · Bothwe!I,,Al10 quoted l\lnl, Collins '6id; (See ISSUES, Pip J) - I • eluding-the present combat in Vietnam. Many supporten of Nixon's Vietnam strategy had seized upon tM holiday to show their support for the administration and to try to aignlfy that there is in fact a ''great, silent majority" Ill Nixon had said in his Nov. 3 Vietnam address. . Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the day ls "of special significance not just to veterans, but to all of us." ·'At I.bis late hour," Mansfield said, "it v.•ill serve no useful purpose to assess blame. Our joint responsibility is to strive to shClrten the path to peace." The President's tour of the District of Columbia V e t e r a n s Administration Hospital was a cheerful hand-shaking event. In what he calls his VIP program -for Ve.ry Import.ant Pat~nts -the President and Mrs. Nixon visited with patients ~t the hospital who rangtd from veterans of the Spanish-American War through the two World Wars and Korea and up to the Vietnam conflict. They first shook hands with many pa· tients and the medical stall ln the lobby of the hosplta1 and then went upstairs, with Nixon going to the orthopedic ward and hi! wife the general surgery ward. The President went in and out of the four bed wards on the second floor and shook hands with two ·o1· the Oldest pa- tients in the hospital, William Naab, 18, and Glem Seamon, 87, both of Washington and veterans of the SparUsh· American war. He also greeted the youngest patient in the 00.pltal, Albert Tharp, 21, of Baltimore, a veteran ol Vietnam. Nixon did a lot of bandsba.klng, making small talk, que'stioning doctors about the facilities and a kit of football con· versaUon. He asked a sroup of patienta: how do they decide what to see on the ie~vWC1n With so many of tliem to watch. 'lben he said, "Don't you think thole daytime pro- grams are pretty bad? Commercials an better than the programs. What I like on TV 11t the footblll gama." N·ewport Editor Father of Son Joan Collini, wile Cf DAILY PILO'l' Newport Beach City Edltor Jerome F, Collins, today pmented him with a m It South Cout Community Hospi1al In Soul!ILal\IJll. Ntll Blrtho1omew. Collinl arrived at 1:23 Lm. He wetglis It< pounds, 14 ounces and 11 Z1 lncbel 100(. Mrs. Collins and Nell llai1holomew are reported doing just llne. He will ooon join sister Stacy Loube. T, at the family's home, 1500 Bluebird Can- yon Drive, Llltii\O lltaclr. the iuldince al the uc•trvlne Collep Cf Mecllcine, concurred with Mn. MellDIOll. Group therapy~ sess1onl conducted at the clinic to help parents and Students in· voived ln narcotics problem!'. usuallf •spread to cOver "'a whole spectrum" ol family proble~s, he told the grqup. 1"e two speakers, and Mrs. Ptlarcie Bliick, who discussed the new Newport Beach • Youth Problem Center. told Coordi:OaUn"g Council mem~ what has been done, .ill being done ·and can be done '69 Festival Nets Profit Of $92,500 The 1969 Festival of AtU netted a v.;hopping $92,500 after ail operating ex- penses were covered, Director Stuart Durkee dlscolsed to a sparsely 1ttended general membership meeting Pttonday night. Speaking for Treasurer Paul Griem, who was absent because of illness, Dur~ee said th.Is compared with a profit or 11•,ooo In 1968. • . . -·cily al 'La~~ ~ from the 19!11 Festival to the twJe of $74,000, rcpruenting the rent. pajtntnt of t7V1 percent of gross box office revenue. A cheek for this amount, $9,000 more than the cify receiVfJd. last year, wa! turned over to Mayor Glenn Vedder shortly after the close of the Festival run. Plans already have been approved by the Festival board for the lnvestment ol much of th.is year's profll In capital im- provements to the Irvine Bowl area, in- cluding major remodeling of the bowl en· trance, new lightlng fot both the Pageant of the Ji.tasters stage and the new Forum staae, and a quantity at other needed equipment. The Festival's scholarship program also was atepped up, with the addition of grants to ppticipants In the Lyric Opera's new repertory.program. Evelyn Deland Rites Conducted Funeral services were held this mom· Ing for Evelyn Cleland, 47, wife of Laguna Beach police officer Dave Cleland, whCl died Saturda:y in Santa Ana Community Hospital. Mrs. Cleland, who wffered from a heart ailment and wore a pacemaker to regulate her heartbeat, collilp,sed while en route tp visit her daughter in Santa An> Saturday. She is survived by her husband, of the family home, 25011 Via Bonita, Laguna Niguel; her daughter, Judy Eilene Max· well aod oon Phillip Wayne Chapin, both of Santa Ana ; parents, Mr. and Mr!. C. H. CorkJna of Pboenis:, Ariz; brother, Robert H. Workis of San Antonio, Tex.; and by one 1T11Dddaughter. Burial at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Orange, followed the servlcea ln Wln- blgler Fami1Y Mortuary, Santa Ana. to help youug people and their parents aolve their many problems. !be Laguna Beach. C o m m 1i1 n i t y Coun~eling Service has been In operation for 01.S , nionths\ Mrs. ~elaflS<?n told the group. Us.ing •space donated by St. M:3'7's Epi&Copal' Church, 428 Park• Ave., it operates Mondays and Wedntsdays from 8:30 to 4:30. To date this year, the service has ,bee.ft used by 275 Lagunans and it has ·been neceSsary to add a second . day of eounsellnfio the origlnaJ ·one-day-. ' a·,Wj!ek. program'. ' • . Deniand for the serviCe la 'Mr gr:eat, :ri.1rs'. .MJlan~n' saicl, new·,a'ppli~~n\S fre. quen~Y. m\Jst be ~laCed Orr' a Wa1t1ng list tor up ·iO three months, or',riterted to Caihbfie Social Sirvice· offices in o'ther county · C.Otnmo.nltlcs. · IDm·~eiici Cases, she adde9,,,ar.e ha,n41ed immediately-. ''M:Oit people,have ta!reJi, a1Ufetlme iet- tlnc into lh\s ,situatlon," she said: •:and so they ar:e Wiiiing to wait a \th He lonter ,for help, but once Uiey.call on us we make an • . l . .. scr.a •· ' • ' t FROM THE AIR -This January 1968 aerial photo o! Salt Creek area cover11 old San Juan Road and offshoot to sea (circle) •• Monarch Bay Shopping Center is-in upper portion of-photo, inland from Coast High· ''1ay. At left. is Three. Arch Bay. Loo~ thilt "dead· ends iri.to Three Arch Bay Crom connection with Coast. Highway in photo \vas Salt Creek Road. · · · • . •. . . , I '.' I 1 • Old Beacli Roiid ·Fou,nd l ·n·Salt Creek Has sle · -- By RICllARO P. NALL Of ,_. D•llY ,llM Siii! I I , . I The Salt Cre:ek controv·ersy, touche4 off l]y ~ouqty a)>a.~onment . of an· old }llghway, now has an even older ·road riglif...of·w"ay threaded · throligh1 i fs1 leg~Ustic labyrinth.· In his legal fight over the March, 1968; county abando~ent ·or Salt.Creek Rood, attomey William' Wileoxen's J a test marieuver h8'1 been int'roductlon Into the case of1a roa<t r lgh(.of·way Created July 6, 1889.: Referred to-as the Laguna, Sfin Juan Road. Wilcoxen said the 5().;foOt right.of. way connt'Cted the two comi'nunlties and' ran'through the ·salt Creek ·area. He asserts the road ri1ht.of·way has never been abandoned and as such ls alive as a means of traditional and likely present aceesB to the ara: Wllcoxe'n· h1! posed the ·matter In · the ' ' form of a quesuori in .his ·Jek,a"I fl~t to overturn , County 1 abandonnien~ of Salt" Creek Road to the µiguna · NlgueL Corporatloh which own's. all land sur· rounding 'the road ' lhat looped down toward .the beach and publ(c Udelands. · Wilcoxen said the Laguna, San Juan Road -graded countY 'dirt road -h1d•a tight.cf-way that followed .much o( the path Cf toast Hlgbway .n.. Salt Creek Road (once a portton of Coast Highway}. Portions of the road did not follClW the later Coast Highway alignment, said \Vilcoxen, inelu(llng portions of, tbe deed· (See SALT CREEK, 1'1ge II Fairview Patients Proud: ' . . New Treatment l~as Help 'Insiders' On . Outsi.de . Editor'• Note: llope ond hopet.11· nt•• u~ ride r,, tide m_th(. roomi ~na won:b of Fainritw State Ho1pifal, on inttitution that ii 11 much ·o part, 11et '° for apart from thl Orcnoe Coalt communitr. Thil ii the recond of tiz articll:t in a .tptdol f'fport on the hen· pitol /OT u.. _..,uv r<t<>rded. /'----- B7 ~RTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... DltW 'ii" ltllt One ml!Y feel at lint be Is an Intruder In aome wards at Fairview Stite Hotpttal -where a cowpoke's capgun hangs bunkhouSNtyle on a teenager's crib - but lb.,. children like company. ' Sometimes there is not enough to go. around. -· . "Hi, Dr. Toto .•. Ill, Dr. Toto . . . Good Morning, Ibey .ccy, as the familiar auPefi.ntendent br\ngs new people tp visit. 11,e pFents are protJd of thefr wards. ' They lire learning to be proud or thettJ,S().ve1.ancl .wbat_they can do. ·Th~y are pc:oud of'what lhey will eventually be.. able tc 'do .and for some, the horizoils are rapldlf expanding. Thc .stalt·ia proud of tt all. A tour off era a panoran-a of established and experbmntal programs. 1 Ward 9 is lor babies, the mo11t helplen'. among %,252 people who are· being he!Re<f. One palient w1s seven days old. '. . . ' "Really,. this ward is the most im· poet.ant.' In the hospital," aaya Char(!:e Nurse Kathy Erhardt. The reason la simple. The earlier that 1peclal help comes, the better. · One little girl must be strapped to a padded board. She has a type of cerebral palsy. Withoot the boa.rd, her splne will curJ backward like a preUel until .ber tle8d presses her ~tom. Another 1! eating ·more sophlsUcated food than normal children . her age. al· though last April, •h• was fed by a tub& Into her stomach becauSe of a birth de- fect. Next door Is Ward 10, where children Set FAU\VJEW, P11e l) effort to sustain them dW'in& lhe waitin& period ." · · An appeal was made~ (llember group! of the Coordinating CouncU to support the second day of" counseling for the comJnc year. The fttst ·day, Mrs. Mel.al'l50n said, ts underwrl~n by.the CQmmunlty Gbest. It Is estimated that a jolal of $5,408 wil be' 'needed tO maintain the aecond counseling d$Y, for.. a _year. . Cost of running the serivce Is $13 an (See DRUGS, Pip J) Arabs War. . '' . Protesters, Take Blame NEW YORK (AP) -Bombs exploded tn three ManhaU1n sky9Cfaper! early to- day, slightly injuring one man and ea\J5o tng limited damage. About six hours after the bombl went Clff at 1:05 a.m., newa agencles cot letters claiming the bombs had been set off in: protest to the.power of giant corporationJ and the Vietnam war. "During this week of antiwar protest, we set off explosions io offices of Chase Manhattan,. Standard Oil, and General Motors," the letters said. Later, In AltJmln, J ordan, the leader Cf the Marxlll P6pWar Fron! for Ille Liberation of Palestlne al.lo claimed credit .for the bomblrW. · Letters in the same literate. press: release style as thoa~ received today were sent to new1 agencies after 1 bomb uploded outside Army and draft offices in the Manhatan federal bulldi.n& last Sept. 19. The FBI joined cily police in in. vestigating the new tiomblngs. Mayor John V. Lindsay, vacationinl in Barba· dol, te.Jepbone Police Comm!ssloner How· an! R. Leary, ordering him to ,ive high- est priority to the bomblng1, which h1 termed "acts of wanton vJciousneu." The blasU ocrurred-mlnutcs after telephoned waminp. Le~ters rtcelved by the Ntw York Times and UnJted Press International ·bore postmarks on. whkll tQe datt, Nov. 10, and .the Jettert "p.m.11 y,·er<! clear, but the hour was Illegible. News or the bombinp wa1 followed by • rash of unfounded bomb tea.rel of anonymoua phone call!. , ~ hoaxes caused police surthes of U1e United Nations headquarters building, the Empire State Building, the .IBM of. fie!? tower, radio station WM<;;A in Manbattan,.an ofilce building oc<upled by the Western Electric Co. and the Spi ~Iman Chevrolet Co. in Queens, among others. Stor k Market NEW YORK (AP)-M°'t stock.! con- tinued to drift lower this afternoon as losses increased their lead ·over gains by a 2-to-1 rJtlrgin. (See quotaUons. Pages I6-l7). Some analyst.I attrlbuled the drop to a lack of sllmulallnt developments. The market was In the process of eonsoUda.. lion after gains Friday ' and earlyt Moo- day, they added. Oraa11e C..st That v.•arm weather emanating from the northeaat comes· courtesy of a Sant.a An• wind condition whicfi will be around tlit<lligh Wiil· nesday , ralalng the mercury to 77 aloog· the coast and 84 further in- land. INSIDE TODAY 1r1 tht htiont oJ the live theate r 1ta.«m along the Orange Coast, with Jour 11fl'W produ,c· Hom bowing in this week and 1i2: nnt week. Ste Theater Note1, Pao• 8. C11fftr111t ' ..,... ..., 11 CIMllO.. ll·n "''IMWlt ...... N C-ln f or .... C..tr I c"'"-' • ...,.. 1•11: 0.-Htflc.. t i• Mfrhl• , .. ,, •MINI ''" t ,._........... t ·~ . "'""'" . ..... el ,.,, • ......, t Mt~ 1t ... ... 11 Ult l ... ,. 1J ""Iii ~ .., /rl!ll .... 11 ' w.iMirl• ...,.. 11>1) .. _ . t - • • ---------------._ ___ ... -• .:_ I DAILY l'ILOT 1-ltlr, tttz ltt {, ,.,... ... J ~.DRUG COUNSEUNG .•••. .. • ' •• hour, lnclodln& nlarit1 and all overhead · lo 11111! sdtool U,... wu /ioi the avall*I, IQ cl dnlp.• ~ IJtt ......_. I i-oo. -. .,.,,.,.. .. ,,_, .NollllliW ,..., '!--•--·-....--,. ..... ,.. .... ,... ... ~ ... 1111.,· Ll!!lll.:•· n11~ ~ __ ...,.""__, ..... ., ~lal worker who holds an M.A. from Illa !IOI tW Illa ldlaol .,.,...... dill the University of Chlc1go, was a field liol llltil ..... ti ID~~· , .:: •director with the American Red Cro&I for "Drug al>ule, lnianof, fa~lng lri idiOOI ~ ·•tfive yurt, a cueworlcer with the Family wort aN not tbt problem.I," be a&ld. S«vk:o !uruu of Chicago for eight years :"Ih!I'.,. simi>tonio c(probl~"'.'·" . : .. and director of Medical Social Service at The Laguna Drug Abu'8 Clinic was t startad becauae the school dl.slrtct • • r Oranp Coun y Medical Center for 11 \\'antad to flnd aome IOlutlon to the pro-·~?l years. blem·of lludenta who became involved ln _..:. • '1Sbl ~ f~ many cuts d sreat narcoUca, other tho almply e1pellln1 .. ;;d'l'lh and ll<i......,. In Lquna," MrL u .. m. Mel.anion reported. "11lil is typical of a 0 ln Tua.Un," Hollister said, ''There are now 160 kjds out ol school beca~ they ~r,.,.new counseling aituaUon and we hope use the instant eipulsjon approach. Here .... .that as time goes on pe;ople will come in we want to try to help." "'•"""""" before their problems become ao The two 1oals IOUlhl by the doctors, he ~~-~.~... •'--11-... of ...a•"""llU said, were to re.open 1.1.:: ~s . com· _;' J • , .. Nixon Draft Lottery Bill Assured OK --WASHlNGToN (UPI ) -Draft reform advocates agreed today to permit Pres!· dent Nixon'1 drift lottery bill to be MJlh· ed throu1iJ the Senate without amend· ment -thus pfactically auaranteein& its passage. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), and otber leaders in the drive to overhaul rhe aation's SelecUve Service Jaws 1greed to 1he procedurt In an hour's meetint v.ith chainnan John C. Stennis (D-Miss.), •• _ _,. Aey member ol a famlJy ml.)' lnlUate munlcatlon between partntl and YGUnl . '.'-the nqma for help, ahe aald, though It people and to provide the YOWJI people ·".'"'1quaitlr ~na that other family with factual, acleoUflc JnlonnaUon about · • ,...,... are drawn In. Some familles drugs and dlUI abuae · from quallllod are roforr.d by the oluder1t'a school and medical esperla. AT GROUNP LEVEL -In center ol this photo Is old San Juan Road citei! by attorney Wilcoxen. Con- crete culvert carries Salt Creek under the dirt road. On emb~ent in Highway. background ls PaciJic Coast of the Stn~te Arined Services Committee. Kennedy said SteMia' assurance that he would make every effort ot pua a comprehensive draft reform bill ne:rt year convinced him that he should forego the right to offer amendments. ......,..add oll<D brlna their lrlenda In, ahe Although the IOdal WYlce 111d drug added: abue cl1nlc1 operated enilrely in· "We are workin&: in an ma of e~ Uonal problemi, not on a ttUlious basis," Mrs. MellnlOn emphasized. 1 • O u r members include m~y Protestant! and Jews u well u Catholics." . Holu.t.r told the CoWlCll of the Drug Abuae Clinic inlUated in February, 1968, und« the IUidance ol UC! Medical Collep poychlatrllla Look A. Goltachllk and Robert B. Drury alter meeting• with local achool olflleals, oludent.s , local phyajdancl and Interested d-. Occupying space donated by the Laguna Beach A.sslstance Leaguo and staffed by sdlool nurse Robert a HametJaux,. Holliater and (our volunteer J>!l'cblatriata, the cllnic cooducl«I two. hour eveninl therapy -. every Wednesday nigtit for the 11 months of its duration.. lt bu been necessary to auspend the operation temporarily, Hollilter told the auruence, becaUH the UCI Collece of Medicine, wtllch belped fund Jt, now is committed to help other communities establish similar aervlcea. However, he ruldod, tbey are confld<Dt foderal funda IShorl·DoJle) can ba obtained to support the Lacuna clinic and enable it to pay for the serv:lces of trained stall members. "What we "!kuf.etting wu about MOO wortll of blalllY eel medlcal help ev<ry evenlna: -not to menUon the apace donated by the Assillance Leaaue, which also paid all OW' Illbl and pllooe bllla," .ald Holllater. 'Ille. Leque, he aald, !• willing to make the space available u soon as the clinic can be resumed. 'Ibe clinic aerved slI families at a Ume In f.fiht-wtek therapy 1eS1ions. 'nleae in- cluded lfOUP dllcuulons with the psyddltrists followed by 1 e p 1 r a t e dl!cualool for the younc people and the pamila, and tennlnat1n1 In anotber brief ll'CIU~ meetlni. MOit' famill,. ...eking lielp troll\ the clinic were rtfe:rred by the IChooll, Hollilter aald. Emphaalzlq the need f,.. such help. he told the audience, "We're llvtn1 in a d1y and IC' when H'1 tough to grow up. But )'OU know, the kkfa ttll UI 1Jt'1 tou&ft to raJse parental'" Tbe schools, he said, have been forced Imo 1 "quail-parent" role which they do not like, but hive to accept. Laruna is the same u oltier areas. be maintained. .. lt'a the d1y and the time that makes ~-pooplt hard to handle. Ill OW' day• Action Not Words Brings on Arrest Freedcm of speech b one thing, but ll might be what you do to emphasize the rhetoric that gels you Into difficulty. A IJ.yeaJ'Old Laguna Beach boy enroll- ed at an e:rcluslve prep school ope:r1Ung at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Me11 ii one example. Walklng _by a Qlried police car there Monday the teenager turned to Detective Captain Bob Green and Officer Richard Frederiben with a lewd commentary on mO'Jem day lawmen. He then ticked a beer bottle to let off anU·police boaUllty and It shattered, whereupon he wu arrested for malicious mlachlef and taken to the staUon to await bis parents. tflllYl',IUI ~ '°"*" .......... "*"-" ....... tt. "'"' ---J.d ll c...., ..,.,,...... ... ~ .. ....., 1\ee" IC-..il -~~111• 11 ...... P. Ntl ·--"' ----1.IJ hNtt A.._ .. ,,.. __ f.O. t. aal, onm --c..-.r• ...... .,.., ~ -=:; m1.,,... ........ ...,.,. J......_ aMcll; • Jiii Mr.i _.,_... . .... ,. "'°' .......... ~ ,_ ,,,..,_ .................. ...... _._. ................ ....... -:=-:::.;-;;-,......., etMJI, c.... ~1"4P7G ._. • ..._.W.. :t;,., ""':C.i. =-= "':l':"r;. ":;t? .............. ...,,., .. , .. a..... . . 'l's" n lnft4"-MH a,,, . ...,,.....,.., -..... .... -°"" ......... ::......... .......... .,. .... ............ ..,.., ....... -. • iiS)fjCJ ........... ............ _.. --ge"'"'"'""""~ .. c....... . •11· ..... ., ~-,.,_. •.-tr1 ...., .. _.....,. • dependently, Hollister 111d, there wa1 aome inter-referral, the former beln& called upon to belp in cases of unwed parenthood or purely famlly problems, the latter concentrating on cases in- volving drugs ln some manner. A third approach to the youth problem m•ttLr wu described by Mr•. Marcia Black, a director of the Newport Harbor Youth Problems Center which soon wlll open in Costa Mesa. She told how a pa'.nel ol lf cltlu:ns, jl)o eluding psychiatriBt5, physiciarui, at· tomeys, educators, a banker, real estate man and concerned parents have work~ for the past year with some 40 Youn& peo- ple to set up "a place where young people can go to find a sympathetic ear and help." Volunteer counaelor1 now are being trained to llaff the center whlch has the support of. the or..,. County Health IlcpGrlment, the UC! Collqe o f liiediclne. local ICbools and many cilllens. 'nle support, she 1ddtd, Is not financlal. .. We plan to It.art very small and wilt' be depeMmit upon donatlona," lhe aald. 'I1lo coty coonctla of both Newport Beach and Coit& Meta bave been informed of plans for the center, Mn. Black 1ald, and reaction bu been "both for and qalnlt." Council chalnnln ·Helen Keeley .llOted that •veral l"'"PI In Lquna Beach have expreued lruerelt in ltartlng tuch a renter hero and Jnrited them to ,,_ct the Coordlnalln( Council to obtain further · detalla an the Newport Harbor project. 4 ChiJdre~ Die :As Flames Sweep Escondido Home ESCONDIDO (AP) -Four children diod In a hooae fire while they alept to- day. Six otben alon& with their parent! e.~aped. The fire gutted the two-story frame home in north Escondido of Robert Garcia, a Marine. Deputy Coroner w. T. Sf?UJI 1aid the four bodies were dilcovered in bedrooms UP1talrl. He said the chlldren apparenUy died of smoke lnbalaUon. Clothing On a floor furnace may have £et off the blue, fire Marshal Wllliam Bond said. Fire crews batUed it until after 7 a.m. Tho dead were identified as Anthony Jtugb .Garcia, 17; Rolleeta Qarcia, 7: Odilia Fay Garcia, 2, and a neighbor boy, John Smith. Souza said two other d1u1hters, Carol and Rita May, ~re sleepiag in downatain roam.I Wh:el\ the mnoke woke theni up. They """"" the othero. Traffic Signal Changes DeJayed Long·awaited moderniiation of Laguna Beacil traffic siinalJ should be done by Cbriatmas but al11 not. the Chrlstm&S that comes next month. Rough estimates by the Slate DiYl!lon cl Highways today indicated that the ~t of traffic signals at lf in- tenec:tions on Coan Highwey between lJWnaod and Viejo street mllht be done tn about a year. Clly offlciala had hoped to hive the pro- ject done before summer -the summer just put. But bids will apparently not be called for unur next tummer and Jive months can be added to that for com· plttion. Tbt '210,000 project will ))l'OVide an In· terconnected 1ignal 1ystem to prOYlde a coo.tinuous grttn light for traffic unUI a sensing device changes the signal for side gtreets -the state to pay $1~,000 of the cost Ind the city the remainder. U.S. Ballet Unit .Elects Lila Zali Wa Zall, artllUc director of tho Laguna Belcb CMc Ballet Company, waa elecled f1nt vice oresldent of the NaUonal AaoclMJon lor Regional Ballet 1t 1 re- cent CiOnference held ln New York. 11!11 Zali allo wu named uailtant chairman of the Craft of Chorqraphy Confennca: which are prettnted an· nually in tour region1, the Ptcinc, Nortbeul, Southeut and Southwtll. She w1Il help aet up dance cooferencet In uch .,.._ - Al• dbl:uM at the conference, the Lagun• Moult.on Playhouse producuon to pmentJns a Natlooal Dtnct r .. uval •t Jahn r. le""""1 Cenler ~, Washiniton D.C. Fl'om ,.,.,,,. 1 SALT CREEK • • cd right-of-way between existing Coast Highway and it.s old Salt Creek Road loop. An offshoot of the old road -alth<lugh an undeeded one -actually ran down to the beach, said the attorney. He said this goes to the point that people historically have taken access to their public tidelands by this route. Wilcoxen said the streets and highway code says that a county road is a county road unW it is abandoned or changed by process of law. This he maintains has not happened. The other principals in the controversy had UtUe io aay thus far about the old road but wlll have. Wllcoxen's interrogatory to hi1 legal opposition is in a sense pitching them the ball to lhow why his point is not valid. Thomas Conroy, deputy county col.inset handlln1 the county 's defense, nid he has been workinj: on the matter and expects to file an answer to Wllcoxen about the end or the week. He decllned·comment on the merits of the new issue until then. The rlght-of·way was apparently deed- ed to the Los Angeles County Board or Supenoilors about the time that Orana:e County was beginning to become a coun- ty.' Eugene· Bell, attorney . for Laguna Nieuel Corporation, said he is aware that \\'llcoi:en has posed the question but' declined comment unW the facts are in. one of wblch he says is the engineering allgnment of the old road . Alton E. Allen, fifth district supervisor. 11ld be wu not familiar with the old road's introductioo into the cue and would wait to learn Conroy's apinlon. Allen uld be ls looking at at least three other means or gaining bench access lo the Salt Creek area. "\\'hen we do It we would like to do it ri&bt," the supervisor said, "with park· ing, restrooms and probably lifeguards. Jt'1 for all the peopfe of Orange County and all of them will be paying for it." Mystery Veiling Blackfin Position ln La Paz Race By NORMAN R. ANDERSON Of 1l'le Dlltr Pl"'I Sl1fr The continuing mystery surrounding the whereabouts of Blackfin, 73-foot ketch 1kipperid by Ken DeMeuse of San Fran- cis.co, wu the key quesUqn today of the 950-mile Long Beach to La Paz regatta. Strung out along 140 miles or water are 28 of th~ 32 boats ~hlch started the race Saturday, Windward Passage, 73·foot ketch skippered by Mark Johnson of Le- haina Yacht Club and the scratch boat in the race is the apparent leader, but prob- ably ooly about seventh on corre<:tcd time. The overall corrected time lead and Class C leader apparenUy belonged to Tanqueray 11, piloted by Stan Mlller o( Long Beach Yacht Club, followed by Dona J., Jack Roberts, California Yacht Club and Class D leader; Oiarisma II, Ed Feo, Seal Beach Yacht Club, Class B lt!ader; with Passage and John Hall"s Conctrto 11, NHYC, lied for seventh overall and Class A. There was some jndication that Blackfln might be having radio trouble. An Oceanside ham operator, relaying reports from Herb Johnson aboard Vee· tor, said he had de tee led a garbled transmission from Blackfin. But there has 10 far been no conflrma'tion. Bl1ckfin was tbe leader Saturday out of Long Beach Harbor. When Blackfin failed to radio its pooi- tion after the first day Sunday, race of- ficial• aasumtd De.Meuse wu settling s l'llcore with Passage. its arch rival in last July's Transpacific Yacht Race . Windward Passage beat Blackfin, who8e e:rew e:omplained they were misled by false position reports. Windward Passage was liter dis· qualified for a starting line 1nlractJon and Blackfln was awarded first to finish oonors. Two boaLs reported btin& dismastcd In hNvy seu Monday. They were Jacarol 11 from Newport Harbor Yacht Club and \Vrsterly from Marina del Rey. Other corrected posJUon reports listed ; Class A, Dorothy O. Bob Beauchamp, NHYC, fourth : Cl"' B, S"apls. Bill Bor· ry, BCYC, fourth : Cl•» C. Perl cm, Biii \Vrlght, HHYC, fifth, La Pre111a, Al LGckabty, BYC, sixth. ' I • ' Laguna Teams to Stay In Crestview Circuit . Laguna Beach High School athletes af>' p:::rently will be assigned to the Crestview l.tague for at least two more years, Vice Principal Richard Hollister told Laguna CM>rdinaling Council members Monday night. Responding to complaints that lhe school's athletic teams are competing agalnlt school! with double Laguna's enrollment, Hollister explained that a move to another CIF league is not as simple as it sounds. "There must be a unanimous vote to permit a school to leave one lea~ and ;.lso to pennlt It to join ano}her lelgue," h'! noted, ~ "Although there Is a space in the Orange League now, the Crestview League wants to lteep Laguna to retain what Js regarded as 1 good Jeacue balance." 1'he argument that a small school like l.aguna, with an enrollment of on1y 1,000, ~Jiould not be ln competition with schools of up tu 2,too enrollment, hence with a much broader base for selection of a team, is not considered too valid, Hollister said. ''The fact is, we are not only the smallest hiah school in the aounty, we are also the only non-growing school. We ap- parently are not going to be growing very fast, but the schools In newer areu 1row at a trtmendous rate, so tbls problem will only increase." Several members of the audience ex- pressed the view that further steps ~hould be taken to have the school transferred to another league. Ow11ership of Capo Sewer Extension Under Debate .Just ~·ho owns the right of way for th e Oso sewer extension in San J uan Capistrano~ You can't tell by looking al d~. ac- cording\ to Don Martinsen ol Lowry- Engineering Science, consultantJ for"lhe city's project. "Some of those deeds go back to th• JBOO's," sa.id MarUMen. "Property boun- daries are unclear. Find the biggest rock and go 10 paces to the gum tree in the rniddle of Oso Creek and that sort of thing. The problem is that the typography has changed. The creek may be In a difremit spot and the· tree might be gone." The 8,000-foot extension will go from Oso Road , the end of tOe improvement district, to the northern city limits. The council approved a survey tn detenninc right of way and provide legal descriptions of the property. Martinsen warned the council to be careful not to overload the sewer already In use in the adjoining improvement district so that property owners would not have to pay for a new sewer. Councilman Bill Bathgate noted that there was soine fling on th part ol pro- Perty owners in the new sewer area to possibly donate the easement lo the city ir some credit toward the cost of using that line at a future date could be ~ecured. Mayor Ed Chennak said he believed something might be Worked out. 2·year-old Boy Drowns EL ltiONTE tUPl) -A 2·year-old boy drowned !donday in a water reservoir ad- jacent to his grandmother's liome. Allen Hirchlg, 19, found hls son, Joey Allan Hirchig, lying face down in the water storage facility The sewer ls scheduled to be completed by July 1 because of a conract the city has with the Santa l\fargarita \Valer District which will permit use of the Capiitrano lines for a housing develop- ment off Rancho Viejo ROid. . FAIRVIEW. • • are under Jntensive, 24-hour care, with small lives hanging Jn the balance. "Quite a bit is e:rpected at a moment's notice," says alternate Ward Charge Doris RoM, "these children art very, very sick." Ward 218 Is for the toddler-level, but some older women patient& live here in a program featuring family goup.1 of 14 girls and a mother figure. Unless they are in the ward's nursery school class wit h a teacher at the mo- ment. the mother loob alter them literally from morning until night. "We call the donnltories homes too,'' explains Ward Char1e Muriel Bowman. This method trains them in family and 80Cial relation.ships, thus speeding the shift into a foster home oustidi. Family- style sell-service dining has just started . "'We placed five children outside in September, two to the Riverside School for thf! Deaf," Mrii. Bowman added. "\Ve're proud of that." \Yard 22f has a store. Under a token economy program -an amezlngly simple Idea using the profit in· centlve -teenaged girls are paid with redeemable tokens when they do what is proper and expected. They learn good grooming or non·ag· gressive behavior Js duirable in itself, even without pay, As these traiU become The aceement apparently guaranteed passage of the lottery bill this year - probably in two weeks, Stennis said. Nixon's bill, which would permit aelec- lion of draftees by lottery or random choice, already has passed the House. The Preaident said when It paut:d Congress ht would couple it with a i ystem under which the draft would be largely limited to It-year.-olds. in contrast with the present "oldest first" system. "I feel greatly encouraged now that the; bill will move along and will pass the Senate ~·ithout amendments" Stennis said after the meeting. Kennedy, who emphasized he wa~ speaking only for himself, said be would offer no amendments and would join in moving to table any amendments that are offered once the bill reaches the iloor. From PfJfle 1 ISSUES ... as saying the dress code Is without ra- tionale. "To suggest I doo't have a ra· tionale after I ha ve wasted all thott words is rather discouraging to me." Vogel defended the board's con· troversial speakers policy . "It isn't the intent of the board to lteep controversial issues from you," he aaid, "you have to live with them all your lives. If you want to have Angela Davis a.s a speaker you may. But we're saying you have to have an equivalent person speaking on the other side on the same program.'' "It ba.s been my experience that Z,000 people come out to hear one side and only ID to hear the other. The persons who hear only ooe side can·t make a proper vaJue judtment." -. customary. the pay shifts to higher achievements. And because it will eventually be need· td, they learn money management. One girl even suggested a layaway plan whlch led to a touching triumph in tM life of a patient whose boyfriend at their weekly dances left for a f06ter home. She faced Saturday nights dateleg.s. That's tragic to a teenager on the outside. On the inside, lt is crushing. "She refused to go to dances for a yeffr until she finally saved up and got her party dress," says Mrs. Jane Hoxie, supervising psychiatric technician on that ward comple.i. "She had something that made her feel she , could 1neet that someone special again," Mrs, Hoxie added. Jus~ like in the outside world, the; veteran PT e:rplained, patients need recognition and compliments when de· served, but not ro:ldllng. Not so long ago, the mentally retarded "''ere so babied -because it was believed they could not advance -that they were smothered instead of challenged. Walking from one ward to another In the hot, autumn sun, Dr. Toto made • striking observaUon about the old and the new methods of treatment. "They're the same people," he said. "We 've changed." OA'LY •ILOf •tr,,_ PSYCHIATl!I~ TE ~HNICl;l.NS, VOlUNTlliR WORKER FEED INFANTS AT l'AIRVIEW For the Most Htlpl111, th1 E1rll1r the Special Help Comes, tht letter I I I I • I I ,. 'Laguna Bea eh ' VOL 62, NO. 270, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COll'IJY, CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , :1969 .. I ' ' • .. TEN CENTS Youth Drug Use Called Symptom of Prohl~ms By BARBARA KREIBICH Of tlM Dall»" l"ltitt Stelf Drug use among young people .almost always is a symptom of other problems, rather than a problem in itself, two ex- perts in the youth counseling field told members or the Laguna B e a c h Coordinating Council Monday night. "We may start talking about drup,'1 said Mrs. Virginia Melanso_n, Orange County supervisor for Catholic Social Ser~icc, "but it often turns out that drug use is a transitory affatr and we then move iqto other problems, frequenily fn. valving an entire family." Most parent-<:hild problems, she added, "generaUy wind up being marital pr~ blems of the parents, which have to be resolved before the parent-child rela· tionshlp can be restored." Speaker Richard Hollister, director of pupil services at Laguna Be~ch High School ahd act.Ive in the l&-month Lagw\& ' Drug Abuse Clinic conducted here under the guidance of ·the UC Irvine COllere Of Medicine, conc:urred with Mn. Melansoa. Group therapy sessioru conducted at the clinic to be1p parents and students In-. volved , in narcotJcs problems usually spread to cover "a whole spectrum." of family problems. he told the group. The two speakers, and Mrs. Marcie Black, who discussed the new Newport Beach Youth Problem Center, told Coordinating Council members what has been done, is being done and can be done to b<lp }'QUJ1g people and thtir parents solve their many problems. The Laguna Beach Community Counseling Service h8.s been in operation for 15 months, Mrs. Melanson told the group. Using space donated by St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave., it operates ?ifondays and Wednesdays from 8:30 to 4:30. To date thl$ year, the service has been used by 275 Lagunans and it has been necessary to add ~second day oJ counseling to the original one-day· a-week' program. Demand for the service· Is so great,· Mrs. Melanson said, new a)Splicanta fre- qliently must be placed oo a waiting list for up to thret months, or referred to Catholic Social Service offk:es in other county communitieS. Emergency cases, she tacided, are handled lmmedlalely. "M'ost people have taken a lifetime get-· tini into this-situation," she said, ''and so they are willing to walt a while longer for help, but o~ce tbey call on us we make &o ' effort to sustain them during the waitin& period.'' ' An appeal was made tq member groups ol the CoordinaUng Council to support the second .day of eoumeling for the coming year. The first day, Mrs. Melanson ,sald, Is Underwritten by the Community Chest. It is estima ted that a total of $5,408 wll be ~eded to maintain the second counseling day' for a year. Cost of runnlng the serivce b $13 an . (S.. DRUGS, Pare I) om s ar scra ers Cut Cop Saved Officer Hit by Glass, Gets 500 Stitches A Santa Ana motorcycle officer who drove through a huge plate glass window and then rode on for help with blood streaming from more than 100 cuts is ''doing well" today in Riverview Hospital. Doctors described as "fantastic" the ability of officer Paul Sandgren, 26, to re· lain control of his machine Monday after the thlck, J&.by-44 inch sheet of glass shaltered over him. The off-duty patrolman was on his way home and riding behind a pickup truck "·hrn the a;lass fell from the vehicle, bounced off the motorcycle's front wheel an<! smashed into pieces over Sandgren. The dazed officer left a path of blood behind him as he roared to a nearby s2rvice station for help. It took more than 500 stitches during six hours of surgery to close the 1acera· lions inflicted by the glass shards. "He's pretty bright today," commented a Riverview Hospital nurse. "He told me at bM!akfast time that it was a pretty shattering experience.'' Ameri~ Ho11urs Veterans As :War Protests Readied \Y ASHINGTON -America honored her veterans and the dead of 311 her wars to· day amid demonstrations of support for President Nixon's course in Vietnam. But as a presidential wreath·was gently placed at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidst the autumnal reds and golds of Arlington National Cemetery, preparations continued for massive pro- tests against the Nixon policy on Viet- nam. Perhaps 3,000 persons attended the traditional Veterans Day observance at t1 1e cemetery, many carrying miniature American flags that had been handed them on arrival at the national shrine. When Mahalia Jackson sang the Na- tional Anthem, and during the singing of "God Bless America." many of the well· dressed spectators wav~ their ~!~gs. Nixon meanwhile, paid a visit to a \Vashlngton vetera~· bospit_al , sha~ing hands and talking football with hospital- ized veter'ans of conflicts elating back _to the Spanish-American War -and in· Students, Board Trade Charges At Saddleback The issues weren 't as Incendiary as twG weeks ago but hostilities between 11tudents and trustees flared a few times al Monday night'! Saddleback Junior College District board meeting. ·A dozen students, Student Body Presi- <lent John Bothwell among them, disagreed that the board should have to approve ¥<-Ording of a proposed student constitution before it is put to a student vote. They also questioned a board policy on controversial speakers and objected to the board's concern for pleasing the voters of Le.isure World. After Trustee Hans Voa:el read 1 letter from a Laiuna Hills Lei1ure World resi- dent supportlng the board's dress cede stand, Bothwell sa.ld, "Mr. Vogel, it ls very' difficult to run a college to please eluding the present combat In Vietnam. Many support.era of Nixon's Vietnam strategy had seized upon the holiday to show their suPl>ort for the administration aod to try to signify that there is in fact a "great, silent majority" as Nixon bad said in his Nov. 3 Vietnam address. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the day is "of special significance not just to veterans, but to all of us." "At thls late hour," Mansfield said, "it v.·ill serve no useful purpose to assess bl~me., Our joint respomibility is to st~ive to shorten the path to peace." The President's tour of the District of Columbia Veterans Administration liospital was a cheerful hand-shaking event. In what he calls his VIP program -for Very Important Patients -the President and J\-1rs. Nixon visited with patient.I at the hospital v.•ho ranged from veterans of the Spanish-American War through the two World \Vars and Korea and up to the Vietnam conflict. They first shook hands with many pa- tients and the medic.ti staff in the lobby or the hospital and then Yi'ent upstairs, "'ith Nixon going to the orthopedic ward and bis wife the general surgery ward. The President went in and out of the four bed wards on the second floor and shook hands with two of the oldest pa- tients in the hospital, William Nash, 88, and Glenn Seamon, 87, both o f \Ya.::hington and veterans of the Spanish- American war. He also greeted the youngest patient in the hospital, Albert Tharp, %1, of Baltimore, a veteran of Vietnam. Nixon dld a lot of handshaking, making small talk, questioning doctors about the facilities and I Jot of football COO· versation. He asked a group of patient! how do they decide what to see on the television with $0 many of them to watch. Tben ·he said, "Don't you think those daytime pro- grauis are pretty bad? Commercials are better than the program!. What I Hie on TV are the football games." '69 Festival Nets Profit The 1969 Festival of Arts netied a ""'hopping $92,500 after all operating ex- penses were covered, Director Stuart Durkee discolsed 'to a sparsely attended general membership meeting Monday_ night. Speaking for Treasurer Paul Griem, who Was absent because of illness, Durkee said tbil compared-wftb a PJ'fl of 171,000 In 19811. • " TIJe 'citY Iii ug.ma-'B!aa. -flted frOm. tne • l... Ft1tl•al· to Ole tune o( $74,000, representing the rtnt payment oC 17'h percent. of gross box office revenue. A check for thls amount, $9,000 more than the ci ty received last year, was turned over lo Mayor Glenn Vedder shortly after the close of the Festival run. Plans already have been approved by the Festival board for the inve.stment of much of this year's profit in capital im- provements to the Irvine Bowl area, ffi. eluding major remodeling of the bowl en- trance, new lighting for both the Pageant of the Masters stage and the new Forum stage, and a quantity of other needed equipment. The Festival's scholarship program also was stepped up, with the addition of grants to participants in the Lyric Opera 's new repertory program. Evelyn Oeland Rites Conducted Funeral services were held this morn- ing for Evelyn Cleland, 47, wife of Laguna Beach police officer Dave Cleland, who died Saturday in Santa Ana Comm unity HOillpital. Mrs. Cleland, who suffered from a heart ailment and wore a pacemaker to regulate her heartbeat, collapsed while eu route to vlait her daughter in Santa Ana Saturday. She is survived by her husband, of the ramily home, 15011 Via .Bonita, Laguna Niguel; her daughter. Judy Eilene Max- y;e)I and son Phillip Wayne Chapin, both ol Sa.nta Ana: parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corkins of Phoenix. Ariz; brother, Robert H. Workis of San Antonio, Tex.; and by one granddaughter. Surial at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Orange. followed the services In Win- bigler Family Mortuary, Santa Ana. FROM . THI! AIR -This J·anuary·!~ a~rial .~bolo_ of Salt ~r~ek ~~ea coVers: old· San Juan Road.and offshoot to sea (circle). MonarCh Pfl:Y Shopping Center is in upper portion of photo, inland froip .Coast'lilgh· way; At left is Three ~h Bay. Loop ;that·dead ~nds lnlo,1h\'ee.l\r<:!i Bay from coMectlon· with Co8't Hlghw~rin:photo 11111,Sa!ti<lreek Road. · -. . '' Old Beach Rixw Found . In Salt Creek Hassle By RICHARD P. NALL Of,IM D•lll' ,llllf Si.II The Salt Creek controversy, touched off by county abandonment or an old highway, now has an even older road right-Of-way threaded through its legalistic labyrinth. . ' In his legal fight over the March, 1968, coonty abandonment of Salt Creek Road, attorney William Wilcoien's l ates t maneuver has been introduction into the case of a road right.of-way ckreated July 6, 1889. Referred to as the Laguna, San Juan Road, Wilcoxen said the 50-foot right-0f- way connected the two communities and ran through the Salt Creek area. He asserts tbe road right-of-way h<HI never be.en abandoned and as such i3 alive at a means of traditional and likely present access to the area. Wilcoxen has posed the matter In the form of a question i_n his legal fight to overturn Coun ty abandonment of Salt Creek Road to • th~ Laguila Niguel Corporation which owns all land sur- rounding the road tNt looped down toward the beach and public tidelands. Wilcoxen said the Laguna, San Juan Road·-graded county dirt road -·had a right-of-way lhat followed much ol the path or Coast Highway and ·Salt Creek Rnad fonce a portion of Coast Highway). Portions of the road did not follow the later Coast Highway alignment, said \Vilcoxen. including portions of the deed- (S.e SALT CREEK, Pa&t IJ Fairview Patients Proud New Treatment lfl,eas Help 'Insiders' On, Outside Le~:;i::i ':~··~!sure wotld resident• Ne~rt Editor believe in youth and that for all intents Editor'• Note: Hope o.nd hopele11· SomeUmes there Is not enough to go ''Really, tbi1 ward Is' the mOst "im-' and purpose.s they are tbe codparerit1 of F th { S nest Jive afde bu &idt in tht room1 4nd a.rOtind. port.ant in the h01pital," 1111 Charge Saddleback College. since they gave. 91 8 er 0 OB word.I of F-a£n1'eta Stott Hoapit.ol, an "Hi , Dr. Toto •.. Hi, Dr. Toto . . • Nur1t Kathy Erhardt. The reuon b percent support to a t967 bond issue. imtitution that ii 10 much a part. wet Good MOming, ·ihe'y cry, as the familiar limP'e •. :nie...earlitr that spec:Ul fltlp Board President Michael Collini said Joan Collins, wife of DAILY PILOT 10 far apart from the .Oronoe C041t superlntendentbrinpnewpeoi>retovisit.. · ~s, the better .• tic had received 20 letters on the board's Newport Be..ach Ctt.y Edit« Jerome F, communit11. Thi& ii the 1ec;ond of,~-The patl'enll art proud oC·lheit·waf<ds. <me UtUe ptl·must be fltrapped to a anti· long hair for boy1 stand and only one Collins, today presented ~ with a s:<>" JJ:ffcle1 i" 1o 1pcdcJ ~~porl on t.lt'.e rao1: ' Tl}ey are Jearnjng ·to be proud of • pa<\<fed ·board. She has a type1of ctrebral ' ,.rlter disagreed. . 'l •1 SoUth Cout community H01Pltal ta •' pitol for ••• ....,.(jlllu;rrtard<d. ·" theh\eelV.1<ini! 'whit !hey Ian do. Tb<y · palsy .. Wfthoitt .ll!c :board, .Ii« spine. will col!'tn• took cxcepUOn to • quote south Laguna. • ~ • < ' ' ar~ priflid·ol wh~( th<Y .wm 1v.mtu~ly bo ' curl iiaci<Ward Ilk< a prctul unlll her l'ot.r.-ell had attributed to him ln the stu-Neil Bartholomew ColliM arrived at / able•Mi do and for Some, lhc .horl:q:>1tf·lre head 'prases her bottom. ,' .._ ricwspaper "Lariat." 9:23 a.m. He weighs six pounds, 14 By ARTHUR R.. VJNSltL rapidly espandlng. • / ',. .... ADothtr 11 eatJnC'~ more:IOphjaticated "V• quoted me as .saying the dress o-~ and Is n lncbea lone. Mrs. Collins °' 111 ~ , .... ...,. 1be stalt I• proud of It all. 1 '1 food than normal children her 11e, al-1 _,.is illogical," Collins said. ''l Wd It and Nei1 Bartholomew are reported doing One may fed 1t flnt he' 11 1n~lntrldtt A lour o(fers a·panoram1 of est.ablllhed" thou&h jut April,•libe Wts fed bJ • tube ~ =loglcal and nol based on rational just fine. In oome wanll al Fairview stat< Hospital and experimental proeram1., . • : Into Iler stonfacl1 bec:oUte:tl a bll'.th de-~ ," He wUI soon join sister Stacy Louise, 7, -where a cowpoke's C8pllln hangs Wardrt 11 for bab1e1, the DJ)$t ~lP.lfii.: feet. , '' • I .~ ell also quoted him. Collins oald, 11 th• family'& home, 1500 Bluebird Can· bunkhousH\yle on • leeriq<f'~ qlb -au19ng #)II people. who ar< 6eipg.lltl~ ~<lt clQor ·lo, Wlllll )0 .. where children tSee ISSUES. Paae 21 yon Drive, Laguna Beach. but thue chUdren UH comPIA)'. OM.-patltnt WAI IP'tn dl)'I old. l. , 4 , 9tt FAIRVlSW, Pqe .!).....-'"" -~ ,,. ' . . \~ • ,, I Arabs, War Protesters Take Blame NEW YORK (AP) -Bombs txplod•d In three Manhattan skyscrapers early to- day, slightly injuring one man and c1Us- ii1g limited damage. About six hours after the· bombs went off at 1':05 a.m., news agencies got letters claiming Ute bombs had been set off tn prot~st to the power of giant corporations a'.nd the Vietnam war. · "During 'this week of antiwar protest. v.:e sei off explosions In' offices o1 Chase MaQhat\all. Standard OU,. aoc! Gen<ral lt:titors," the leUers said . .. l .. · i:.ter, In""""'"· Jordan, me Ulm'. al the-Marxist Popular Fron( for · th•,., Liberation Of Palestine. also claltDed credi.t for the bomHlngs. Letters in the same literate, press release style as -tho~ received today were sent to new1 agencies after a bomb exploded outside Anny and draft clflcts In the Manhatan federal building last Sept. 19. The FBI joined clty police in in- ''~ligating the new bomblngs. "Mayor John V. Lindsay, vacationlng in Barba- dos, telephone Police Commissioner How-ai-d R. Leary, ordering him to give high- est priority to the bombings, which ht termed "acts of wanton viciousness." The • blasts occurred min utes ifter telephoned warninga. Letters received by the New York -Times and United Pre" ln~tional bore . po1tmarks on whiCh the. datt, Nov. 10, and the letters "p.m." we:-t clear,·but lhe hour was illegible. News of the bombing~ was followed by a rash of unfounded bomb scares ol aconymous phone calls. Th.! hoaxes caused police searches of the United Nations headquarters building, the Empire State BuUdlng, the IBM. of- fi£t tower, radio station WMCA in Manhattan, an office building occupied by the Western Electric Co. and the Spi~lman Chevrolet Co. in Queens, among others. Slock Market NEW YORK (AP)-Most stocks con- tinued to drift lower this afternoon &ll losaes incrwed their lead oYer gains by a 2-to-1 mar&in. (See quotations, Pages 16·17). Some analysts attrlbutecfthe drop lo 11. lack of spmulaUng devt.lopments. The market waa In the process or oonsolida~ Uon after gains Friday ·1nd early Mon- day. they added. Orange Coast Weal.Iler . . That warm weather emanating from the northeast comes courtesy ol a Sanla Ana wlDd conqition which will be around through \Ved· nesday, raising the mercury to 77 along the cout and 84 further in· land. INSIDE TODA\' It's tht htight of the · Jitit theattr ttasou alo11a the Orongt Cbo.st, with /our fttip prOOuc- l lUM bowing lit thb wtek and sl.t, nt.tt .. week• See' ~f.lltaJtr1 , .. Nolts,>l'og~ B.•·' .G • 1 \".., 1• ' . •Y", . ""' ' .,,. • ••• • • • • • 1 .. 11 " " • • ) I DAILY 1'11.0T L U.1M 0 Fro•,P ... I !DRUG COUNSELING. ; • . ·, . • hour, lncludin& oalariea and Ill ovtrh<ld ID~ icb00l lhlr1wullOt1111 ovauuq. . JtJ fi drup.'' . 'r' e1p1UM. .. ~ Tiie '"'""°'"' oervln& J..a&Une Is Miu ~~~olllller !old. Jlf•lla ~ a Ho'.11 ~ =~"'\...:. ... ~on: I -----.. M.A."""'' IM lld 111&1 tlli ....... ~ -·· the ITnlversity of Chlcqo, wai a field Dic-1111-al 1111 jllllC.jllipll.': dlroctor witb the Am<rl<an Red C1ols for ''DNI -. tnuliicJ1 iollfa( In ~ · • tit-five yurw, • caseworker with the Famlly work are ~ the problems;'' he said. ,'-Swvic't Burtlu ol. Chlctgo for et1ht years •·1hEy are symptom a of problems." and dlredor ol Medlcll Soci1i s.rvtoe at The Lquna Drug Ai1111e Clinic wu , 1.()ranp County Medical Center for 12 started because tbe ~hoot di.strict ~ v.•anted to find some soluUon to the pro. ~)'ears. blem of ltudents who became involved in ~.' "'She has found many cues d. lftll narcotics, other than simply upellln& J.dtptb aad ltriOusnell in"Lipia.11 Mra. tb'!m. ;.;_Meluloa. reported. .. Thil b typlcal ot 1 "Jn Tustin," Hollister said, "There are new COUOll!ling situation and we hope now 160. kids out or ~ool because they , . , use the instant expuhuon approach. Here •.that 11 Wilt goes on people will come in \Ve want to try to help." ti. IOOMt before their problems become so The two goab sought by the doctors, he ; tnvolved." said, were to re-open the lines of com- : Any member of a family may initiate munication between parents and young NnonDraft L~ttery ~-ill Assured 01{ J WASHINGTON (UPI) -or.it rero1m advocates agreed today to permit Pfesi· dent Nixon's draft lottery bill to bf,Ttlsh- cd through the Senate without ·a1nend- menl -thus practically guara:nteeing its ·passage. • · the nqlllll lot help. oht lafd, thoucb it people and to ·provide the youcg people • '•frequtnlly happens that other family Y.'lth factual, sclentillc infonnation about -.: ~~ are drawn in. Some famiUea drugs and drug abuse from quallfied · Ire reletred by Ille 1tuc1ent•1 ochooi and medical eip<ru. AT GROUND LEVEL ~ In cenler o! this photo is old San Juan Road cited by attorney Wjlcoxen. Con· crete cuJvert carries Salt Creek under the dirt road. On embankment in Highway. background is P acific Coast Sen. Edward P.1. Kennedy (0-Mass.), and other leade rs in the drive to overhaul the n:ition's Selective Service laws agreed to the procedure ln an hour's meeting ~·Ith chairman John C. Stennis (0-Miss.), of the Senate Anned Services Committee. KeMedy said Stennis' assurance that he would make every effort ot pas.s a comprehensive draft relonn bill next yea r convinced him that he should fore10 the rig.ht to offer amendments. t .... ..,. -bring their irioncls In, Ibo Although the IOdal wvioe and ~rug added. ·abuse cllnics operated entirely in- . "We are worklnc in an area of e!OO" dependenUy, HolUster said, there was tional problems, not oo 1 re"'1ous bull,•• -.me inter-referral. the farmer being Mr1. Melanlen emphutMd ' • 0 u r called upon to help in cues of unwed members include many Protestaota and parenthood or purely family problems, Jews u well as Catholics.'.' the latter concentrating on cases in~ Hollister told the Council of the Drug volvtng drugs in some manner. Abuse Clinic in.itiated in February, 19'8, A third approach to the youth problem under the ~dance ol UCI Medical matter was described by Mrs. Marcia Collep poydliatrlllls Louit A. Gottacbaik Black, a director ol the Newport Harbor and Robert B. Drury after meetings with Youth Problems Center which soon will local school offllcal5, students, locll open in Costa Mesa. • · ~aid~ and interested citl.z&!. She told bow a panel of 14 citizens, in- Occupying lpact donated by the el uding psychiatrists, physicians, at- Laruna Beach Assistance League and tomeyi, educators, a banker, real estate staffed. by 5Chool nurse Ro b er t a man and concerned parents have worked Harnetiaux,, Hollister and four volunteer for the past year wilh some 40 young peo-psychiatri~, the clinic ~ucted two-pie to aet·up "a place where young .people hour evenmg therapy eemm1 every can go to find a sympathetic ear and Wednolcltj< nlfl>t for Ille 11 montba ol Ill help .. duratJon. v~ couuelort ~ · are being lt has been necessary to suspend the trained to UH the center which bu the op<ration tem(IOl"lriiy, Holiiater told the support o1 the arance County Health audience, because the UCI College of Dt.-putment, the UCI College o t Medicine, wll1ch helped fund I~ now It Medicine, local achoolt and many c:ommitted to help otl>or c:ommuniiiu citllem. The 111pport, abe added, Is not establbh similar senicea. However, he financial. i:dded, they are confident federal funds "We plan to start very small and-will (Silon-lloyle) Cll1 be obtained to IUpport be de~t Up)ll dooatlons," ahe lafd. the LlciN ~ and eneble tt to pay for The coly C011nclll ol botb Newport Beach the services of trained staff members. and Colta Meu bve been informed of "What we were getUng was about $500 ·plans for the center. Mn. Black said, and worth ol biil>ly ti<Uled medical help every reaction bu been "botb for and qainlt.'' •vtnlns -not to m"'Uon tbe lpai:o Counci1 chllrman Hei'" Keeley ~ donated by tbe Aaistlnoe League, which that aeverll Jl?OUP" in Lquna Buch alao paid all our IJJbt and phone bills," have apresaed intenst in •iartin& lllCh a said Holliater. rcot>r J>se and invited ~ to coatod 1"" IAl(u•, be llld, It willing to mai• the Cocrdinalfll& Council to obtain fllrtber the tpact available as .oon as the clinic details oo. the Newport Harbor proJect. can be resumed. 'Ibe clinic served siJ fam.lllts at a time In eilbl-w .. k tbtropy -,,,... in-• 4 Chi1dren Die eluded Jl?OUP d1lcuuioas wltb the --- Front POfJe 1 SALT CREEK •• ed right-of.way between existing Goast Highway and its old Salt Creek Road loop. An offshoo.t of the old road -although an undeeded one -actually ran down to the beach, said the attorney. He said th i.! goes to the point that people historically have taken access to thei r public tidelands by this route. \~ilcoxen said the st reets and highway code says that a county road is a county road until It is abandoned or changed by prOC<'ss of law. This he maintains has not happened . The other principals in the controversy had little to say thus far about the old road but will have. Wilcoxen's interrogatory to his tegal oppositJOfi is in a sense pitching them the ball to show why his point ts not valid. Thomas Conroy, deputy county counsel handling the county's defense, said be has been working on the matter and expects to file an answer to Wilcoxen about the ~nd of the week. He declined comment on the merits of the new issue until then. Tiie right-of-way was apparently deed· ed to the Los Angeles CoWlty Board of Supervisors about the time that Orange County was beginning to become a couo- b ·Eugene Bell, attorney for Laguna Niguel Corporation. said be is aware that \\lllco:ien has po.!ed the question but declined ~ comment until the facts are in, one of which he says is the engineering allgmnent of the old road. p11cb11trist.s foUowed by 1 e pa r a t • diacuMlcl01 for tbe YOlllll plOple aod the parenU, and terminaUllJ in .,,.,_ brio! · gruup meeting. Moat families seeking help from the clinic were referred by tbe tchooia, Hollister 111d. '.As Flames SweeP. Escondido Home ' Alton E. Allen, fifth district supervisor. said he wu not familiar with the old rNd'.! Jntroduction into the case and would wait to learn Conroy's opinion. Allen said he is looking at at least three other ·means of gaining bench access to the Salt Creek area. Emplwizin& the -!O< llllCh help, h• told the audience, "We're living in a day and qe when jt'1 tough to grew up. But you know, the kids tell us 'It's toqh to raJH parents!'" Tiie tchools, he said, hove befn forced frio a "q11Ui-parent" role which they do not lite, but have to accept. Lacuna Is tbe nme as Olber areas, be maintained. "It's Ille d1y and the umo that mak .. ,...., people hanf to lw>dl•. In our d1ys Action Not Words · Brings on Arrest Freedom ol speech ls one thin(. but it nii&ht be what you do to emphasize tho rhetoric that gets you Into dllficully. A 15-year-old Laguna Beach boy enroll· eel at an uclusive prep school operating at the Orqe Crunty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa ls one example. Walking by a parked polict car there ~fonday the teen.pr turned to Detective Ciptaln Bob Grten ~ Officer Richard Frederiben with a lewd commentary \)n modem day lawmen. He then kicked a beer bottle to lel off anti-police boetillty and it shattered, wtk!reupon he wu arreated fr>r malicious mischief and tattn to the staUon to await his parents. · ~ CCM'I "* ...... CGllWlfY .....,N.Wwl ,,... ... ..... J ..... ~ VIC4' ............ o.. .. .._. n .... k•il -n·=::.::.~· . , .. .,.. '· "'' ..__ (" ----!It,_ ... ,,..._ Mollotl --P.O .... tu. tnQ --~----....... .,..., ----~ .. ::.~.r=i..-:.--· . . ... .,""°' ................ .. ....... L ......... ~ .... ..... --~--._ .. , ..... ...... 11 JI• I I .._ ....... t9dl. °""' ........ :0 --+re:;·--... --. ·-,................... ..... .......................... .., ,...,_.. ....... M U' I &n41 4"'"'6 Cltwl•"-... MMll'I ~-..--.c... .... ....... ~ ..... J::i. ...... .. .-...-..... ., -... ....... .......... ·-----__ ...,.._._ -c.---. .. --~ ............ _.._ ., ....... .....,, ....,, ••• ! __ .......,.. ' ( ESCONDIDO (AP) -Foor chilcfnn died in a bou9t fire while they slept ~ day. St.I othen aloq with their parents e.~ped. The fire llJtt.d the twwtory frame home in oorth Eacondido of Robert Garcia, a M•ine. Deputy Coronor W. T. SOuza said the four bodies were dllCOVered in bedrooms upstalra. He sald tbe dilldren apparently died of smoke inhalaUon. Clothing on a floor furnace may have set off the blaze, firt Marshal Wlllililll Bond W,d. Fire crews battled lt until artf!r 7 a.m. The dead were ldtntif~ as Anthon)' Hugh Gircia, 17; Rooleota Garcia, 7; Odillll Fay Gard.a, 2, aod a neighbor boy, ,John Smith. Souza said two other daughters, Carol and Rita . May, were steeping in <lownstairs rooms when the smoke woke them up. They roused the others. Traf fie Sign~l Changes Delayed Long·awattec1 modernization of Laguna Stach traffic signals should be done by Christmas but alu not the Quist.mu that comes next month. Rough estimates by the State Division of Highways today indicated that the repl1cement of traffic signals at 14 in· tenecUons on ColSt Highway betwetn Diamolld and Viejo streot milht be done in about a year.· City olficiais had hoped lo havo th< pro- j~ done-before summer -the summer just put. But bids will apparently not be called for ut1tll next summer and five months can be added to that for com- pletion . Tbe PI0,000 project will provide an in· t.ttconnected 11en11 system to provide a contln\JOUI green light for tra!fk: until a sensing device changes the signal for side 11treets -the state to pay $1$5,000 of the cost and the city the remainder. U.S. Ballet Unit Elects Lila Zali Ula Zill, artistic director ol the Laguna Jluolt Civlc Ballet Complny. WU elected fil'lt -pntlaent of the N ation1i A.11oclalioo tor Rqlanal Ballet at a .,,. cent conhnnce held in New York. Mill Z.U allO wu named eaalatant chainnao of Ibo craft ol Cho,...r1plly Coil!-l'hlch .,. -led ,,,. nuallJ ID four reclon1. tbe PacUlc, Nortlltlll, SOutheut and SOuthwut. Shi · w!D hllp Ill up danoe coolerenot1 in <ach ...... Allo diacuAed It th< c6of11<noe. the i,,cuna Mo•dton P!ayhollle fm'lctlon to preaentlna 1 National Dance Ftstlval at the John F. Kennedy Center In Woshingtoo D.C. "\\'hen m do It we would like to do It right," the supervisor said. "wilh park· ing, restrooms and probably lifeguards. Jt's for all the people of Orange County and Iii of \horn will be paying for It." Mystery Veiling Blackfin Position In La Paz Race By NORMAN fl. ANDERSON ot "-o.llY PU1t I liff The continuing mystery surroUnding the whereabouts of Black.fin, 73-foot ketch •kippered by Ken DeMeuse o( San Fran· cisco, wu the key question today of the 950-mite Long Beach to La Paz regatta. Strung out along 140 miles of water are 28 of the 32 boals which started the race Saturday. Windward Passage, 73·foot ketch skippered by Mark Johnsoo of La- haina Yacht Club and lhe scratch boat in the race is the apparent leader, but pr ob- ably only about seventh on corrected time. The overall corrected time lead and Class C leader apparently belonged to Tanqueray II, piloted by Stan Miller of Long Beech Yacht Club, followed by Dona .l .. Jack Roberts, California Yacht Club and Class D leader; 0Jarism1 II. Ed Feo, Seal Beach Yacht Club. Class B l~ader; wlth Passage and John lfa\l's Concerto II, NHYC, tied for seventh overall and Class A. There wa5 some indic atiOJ\ that Blacklin might be having radio trouble. An Oceanside ham operator, relaying reports from Herb Johnson aboa rd Vee • tor, said he had detected a garbled transmission from Blackhn. But there hall so far been no confirmation. Bla<:kfln was the leader Saturday out or Long Beach Harbor. When Blackfin failed to radio its posi- lion after the first day Sunday, race of· liclals usumed DeMeuse was seUling a scort with Passage, its arch rtval ln last July's Transpacific Yacht Ra ce. Windward Passage beat Blackfin, wh ose crew complained they were misled by f11lsc position reports. Windward Passage was later di~· , qualified for a slartina line lnrr1ction and Blickfln l'IS awarded first to finish nonon . Two boats rtparted be.lng dismasted in heavy seas Monday. They were Jacarol JI lrorn Newport Barbor Yacht Club and \V,tterly from ~1arina del Rey. Other corrected position reports listed : Cless A, Dorothy 0, Bob Beauchamp. NHYC, tourth; Clm 8, Serapis, Bill Bir· ry. 9CYC, fourth; Class C, Pericus, Bill \Vright, HHYC, fUth. La Prtnsa, AJ LGckabcy. eve. oixlh. ' I Laguna Team,s to Stay In Crestview Circuit Lagu na Beach High School athletes ap- pr.renlly will be assigned to the Crestview League for at lea.st two more years, Vice Principal Richard Ho\lisler told Laguna Cuordinating Council members Monday night. Responding lo complaints that the school's athletic teams are competing against schools with double Laguna's enrollment, Hollister explained that a n1ove to another CIF league is not as simple as it sounds. "There must be a unanimous vote lo permit a school to leave one league and <.lso to permit it to join another league," h'! noted. "Although there is a space in the Orange League now, the Crestview League wanb to keep Laguna to retain what ts regarded as a good league balance." The argument that a small school like Laguna, with an enrollment of only 1,000, !ihould not be in competition with schools of up to 2,400 enrollment, hence with a n1uch broade r base for ,selection of a team, is not considered too valid, Holli~ter said. .. The fact is, we are not only the smallest high school in the county, we are also the only non-growing school. We ap. parently are not going to be growing very fa st, but lhe schools in newer areas grow at a tremendous rate, so th.is problem will only increase." Several members of the audience ex- pre~d the view that further steps i.hould be taken to have the school transferred to aoother league. Ownership of Capo Sewer Extension Under Debate Just who owns the right or way for the Oso sewer extension in San Juan Capistrano? You can't tell by looking at deeds. ac- cordingt lo Don Martinsen or Lowry· Engineeri~g Science, consultants for the ci ty's project. The sewer is scheduled to be completed by July 1 because of a conract the city has w!lh tbe Santa Margarita Water Distriet which will permit use of the Capistrano lines for a housing develop- ment off Rancho Viejo Road. The a"°eement appare.ntJy guaranteed passage of the lottery bill this year - probably in two weeks, Stennis said. Nixon's bill, which would perm.it selec- tion of draftees by lottery or random choice, already has passed the House. The President sald when it passed Cor.gress he would CQUple it with a system under which the \!raft would be lafgely limited to 19·year-olds, in contra.st with the present "oldest first" system. "I feel greatly encouraged now that the bill will move along and will pass the Senate witil out amendments" Stennis said after the meeling. Kennedy, who emphasized he was speaking only for himself. said he would offer no amendments and would join in moving t6 table any amendment.! that are offered once the bill reaches the noor. From Pafle 1 ISSUES ... RS saying the dress code ls without ra· tionale. "To suggest I don 't have a ra· tionale after I have wasted all those words ls rather discouraging to me." Vogel defended the board 's con- troversial speakers policy. "It isn't the inti!nt of the board to keep controversial issues from you," he said, "you have to live with them all your lives. If you want to have Angela Davis as a speaker you may. But we're saying you have to have an equivalent person speaking on the other side on the same program.'' "ll has been my experience that 2,000 people come out to hear one side and only 10 to hear the other. The persons who hear only one side can't make a proper valu e judgment." "Some of those deeds go back to the t800's,'' said Martinsen. "Property ~n­ daries are unclear. Find the biggest rock ;ind go 10 paces to the gum tree in the middle of Oso Creek and that sort of th.ing . The probl em is that the typography has changed. The creek may be in a different spot and the U'ee might be gone ." From POfJe l The 8,000-fool extension will go from Oso Road, the end of the improvement district, to the northern city limils. The council approved a survey to determine right of way and provide legal descriptions of the property. l\1arlinsen 1varned · the council lo be careful not to overload the sewer already in use in the adjoining improvement district so that property owne rs would not have to pa y for a new sewer. Counciln1an Bill Bathgate noted that there was sotne fling on Lh part of pro· perty owners in the new se v.•er area to possibly donate the easement to the city if some credit towa rd the cost of using that line at a future date could be ~ecu red. Mayor Ed Chennak said he believed something might be worked out. 2-vear-old Bov Drowns • • I::L ~JONTE (UPI) -A 2·year-old boy drowned Monday in a water reservoir ad· jacent to his grandmother's home. Allen Hlrchig, 19, found his son, J oey Allan J~irchig, lying fa ce down in the 1vater storage facility FAIRVIEW. •• are under intensive, 24-hour care, with small lives haaging ia the balance. ..Quite a bit is expected at a moment'! notice," says alternate Ward Charg'e Doris .Ross, "'these children are very, very ~1ck ." • Ward 218 Is for the toddler-level, but some older women patients live here in a program featuring family groups or 14 girls and a mother figure. Un less they are in the ward's nursery sc hool class with a teacher at the mo-- n1cnt. the mother looks after them literally from morning until night. "We call the dormitories homes too,'' expla ins Ward Charge Muriel Bowman. This method trains them In family and social relationships, thus speeding the shiU into a foster home oustide. Family - style self-service dining has just started. "\Ve placed five children outside in September, two to the Riverside School for the Dear." Mrs. Bowman added. ··we 're proud of that." Ward 2.24 has a store. Under a token economy program -an amazingly simple idea using the profit in- centive -teenaged girls are paid with redeemable tokens when they do what is proper and expected. They learn good grooming or non-ag- gressive behavior is desirable in itself, even without pay. As these traits become customary. the pay shifts to higher achievements. And because it will eventually be need· ed. lhey learn money management. One girl even suggested a layaway plan which led to a touching triumph in the life or a patient whose boyfriend at their weekly dances left for a foster home. She faced Saturday nights dateles!. That's tragic to a teenager on the outside. On the inside, it is crushing. "She refused to go to dances for a year until she finally saved up and got her pa rty dress," says Mrs. Jane Hoxie, supervising psychiatric technician on that ward complex. "She had something that made her feel she could meet that someon e special again .'' Mrs. Hoxie added. Jus~ like in the outside world, the veteran PT explained, patients need recognition and compliments when de· served, but not coddling. Not so long ago, the mentally retarded were so babied -because it was believed 1 hey could not advance -that they were smothered Instead nf challenged, \Valking from one ward to another in the hot, autumn sun, Dr. Toto made a strik ing observation about the old and the new methods of treatment. ··they're the same people," he said. •·we've changed." 0•1L v ,u.or , .. ., '""' PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS, VOLUNTEER WORKER FEED INFANTS AT FAIRVIEW For the Most H1lpl1s1, the Earlier the Special Help Cornes, the Better I • Horo~cope. Cancer: Be Realistic WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12 By SYDNEY OMARR Bus!neu kicks with life. lllnts of market comeback in- dicated, Full rtllovery Is slat- ed f~r lbird "'eek Of next monlb. But today there are deflo.ile signs; there is so~nd aod fury. ARIES (lilarch 21·A pril 19): Accent this aflernoon on how you handle special request. 1'onight is marked by over- time, added work: But you gain recognition. Key is to be thorougb -and dedicated. TAURUS lApril 2G-~1ay 20): Good lunar aspect today coin- cides with long-range plans. Think or future rather than worrying about past. Sagit- tarius individual could provide inspiration. GE.\JL'll (May 21-June 20): Pi.foney and how expert han- dles it is of concern. \'ou have placed trust in individual, or- ganization. Be diplomatic. But insist on answers Lo pertln.?nt questions. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Accent on marriage, how you relate to those important to your wellare. Stress maturity. Be realistic. Let one close to you take initiative. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22): Thert is pressure. But it Is the kind you enjoy. It is chal· Jenge and a chance to show off spe<!ial abilities. Rest. Pre- pare. Take care of yourscU. Give best possible perform· a nee. VlRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 22): Favorable moon aspect coin- cides Yi!th romantic interlude. 1'.1arried or single, you vibrate with renewed vigor. Tbrow off burden not rightly your own. Begin imprinting your own style. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Basic probl~ms should be faced. Especially good for making decisions regarding land, property, real est.ate. Older family member wants new deal. This is an encour· aging sign. Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective brides arc re1ninded to have their wedding: .stories \vith black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- men t prio r to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announce1nents it is suggested that the story, also accompanled by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce· ment a nd \veading date are six weeks or less a part. only the wedding ph oto 'vil1 be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9486. In Girl Scouting Highest Award Given Presentation of the highest av.•ard in Girl Scouting was the highlight of an elaborate din- ner last night. Scouts from Cadette and Senior troops in J-luntington Beach Neishborhood I and their pa renl s v.•cre invited to the troop prepared party. The first class recognition was received by the Misses Debbie Dabney, Jenay Miller, Deena \Vest and Mari Prit- chard. To attain thi s award, the four must have completed the ·four challenges of the Cadette program in ;iddilion to six badges at this same level. Election Trygvc Lie Lodge 90, Sons of Nor\.\·ay v.·ill meet next Thurs- day in the Odd Fel1011•s lfall, Costa Alesa, for election of or. fice rs and ini lintion of new members. The 8 p.m. business session u·ill be precede d by a potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. Ne1v members initiated dur- ing the October meeting of the lodge included the Messrs. and Mmes. ll'arold Hammer of Corona del 1'.1ar; Er Ii n g Laurvick, Irvine, and Hans Eggebraaten, Santa Ana: the 1'-1mcs. Inger Virella. Santa Ana : Thomas 1'.i c K e.r nan , Laguna Beach; Edna J.1ason, Mrs. Ruth \Valling and Mrs, Jean Miller, leaders, present- ed the scouLs to Mrs. John Ov.'cn, president of the Girl S c o u t Council of Orange County. Follo11o•ing dinner the world association flag ceremony, consisting of 32 flags of all countri~s. was presented. tifc1nbers of troop 1726 con - ducted a mass rededication of members and members of Senior troop 320 made a presentation of the Tr a i I Blazer Patch and capped IO new Seniors. The closing cer- emony was given by Cadette troop 186. Included Santa Ana, and Ida Ramich. Anaheim, and Philip Pike of Newport Beach. 1'he lodge will celebrate its first anniversary Friday, Dec. 12, with a program and dance in the Newport American Legion Hall, in c l uding refres hments of Scandinavian baked goods. l\1r. a11d Mrs. Ray Nielsen will host a new arts and crafts group next Saturday evening in their Newport. Beach home. The group will meet monthly in a members' homes for din· ner aLlld a hobby session. Anyone wishing further l~ formation about the lodge may call A-Jrs. Nielsen, 54U888. OPTOJ\IETRIST J. P. Connole O.D. e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE OFFICES In The BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER. NEWPORT BEACH 644-1212 EXT. 301 LID ALL~? ... -STRICTLY JUNIORS NOW OPEN ... In The Alley Of Open Fri. Eve1. 'Iii 9 l4Z4 ''IA LIDO ALL CllDIT NlWPOAT IUCH CA.IDS WllCOMI SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Ideas can be transformed into reality. Much depends upon iMer conviction. Accent on short trips, articles, relations with neighbors. Don't be dis- suaded. by those uf little faith. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Spotlight on what you own -what your potential L!! for greater gain. You have opportunity to make valuable contacts, perhaps through so- cial affair. Be alert. And also bright. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19): Moon in your sign coin· cides with dynamic c:hange in appearance. You become an attention getter, People notice you. Timin g improves. Take lnl.tiative. Start a project. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 18): Much of what you p'.o to- day adds up to a perform· anct. Your inner desires do t\Ot necessarily coincide with actions. Strive to achieve a balanct. Be discreet without creating falsehoods, PISC~ (Feb. IS.March 20): Don't give up something for nothing~ You are tempted to take a fling. Maintain balance. Weigh actions. Be sociable without being foolish. :P.tes- sa,l!;e very clear by tonight. IF TODAY IS YOUR BlJtTHDA Y you strive never to bN!ak a promise. But oth· ers don't always live up to your ideals. Be more discrim· inating in choosing Criends. In upcoming weeks you are go- ing to have to make some careful selections. Realize all is not fun and games. Appre- ciate one who really cares for you. National Projects Boosted The Tustin home of Mrs. H. W. Robbins will be the set.Ung for the Thursday, Nov. 13, meeting oC the Emma Sansom Chapter of the Uni ted Daughters of the Confederacy. During the 1 p.m. dessert meeting Miss Christine Brooks, program chairman will be in charge of the pro- gram. The chapter is participating in two national UDC projed.!i, contributing to the 75th an- niversary fund for Vietnam hospitalized patients and the drive to restore Beauvoir In Gulfport, Miss., last home of Jefferson Davis, Confederate president. Unifed. Daughters of the Confederacy, a group with patriotic, benevolent, educa· tional, me m o.r i a I and historical aims, is open to any descendant of a soldier who serv.ed with the Confederate army. Yalleyites Welcomed Women in Huntington Valley interested in the continuance of line mu sic in Orange Coun- ty are in vited to attend • a luncheon and program at 10 a.m. Thur~ay, Nov. 13, in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Franklin Myers. The Costa Mesa Committee of the Oran~e Co unty Philharmonic S6ciety is open- ing its membership to women in Huntington Beach ~ and Fountain Valley, and area women interested ln attending the luncheon may call Mrs. Les Van Dyke, 549-3S32, or Mrs. Michael Brick, 968-2862, for reservations. The Philharmonic Society Is responsi ble for t he ap- pearances of the Los Angelea Philharmonic Orchestra each &eason, It also provides free youth concerts and musical previews as w e 11 as &cholarships. Ensembles On Display Holiday and cruise fash ions trom Bullock's, Santa Ana, will be paraded during the Balboa Ya cht Club's Ladies Luncheon next Thursday. The ensembles, pt'esented by Miss Jan O'Brien, fashion direclor for the store, will be modeled by Builock'a man- nequins. A social hour at 11 :30 will be followed by lunch at 12: 15, ac- cording to P.trs. A I mo n Lockabty, coordinator of fa shion for the yacht club, Greeting members and thelr guests will be the Mmes. David Smiley, Don Franklin 1nd Ed Steen Jr, 1'uHda1, Novtmbef' 11, 1%9 PROFILE '70: AN EXCLUSIVE 'SPECIAL ORDER' ,ANDREW GELLER SHOE PREVIEW IT15 A TOAST TO SPRING.• .FEATUR 0 INCi ANDREW GELLER1S SOLE-INSPIRING SlutOUETTES AND SHAPES 01" THE f'UTURE, TO BE SHOWN BY BERT GELLER IN OUR GLENDALE, SHOE SALON. YOU1LL. THINK IT1S SPRINGTIME IN NOVEMBER WHEN YOU SEE THE UP- COMING HEELS-. STRIKING TOES, LIVELY SHAPES IN ALL. A-BLOOM COLORS . FEATURED HERE, ~5KOL1 , ONLY ONE FROM THE ULTIMATE SPRING AND HOLIDAY 170 COLLECTION THAT MAY BE SPECIALLY ORDERED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. REMEMBER, MARK YOUR CALENDA~ FOR THE ADVANCED VIEWING OF' OUR SIGNS OF SPRING~ SHOE SALON. I -MR , BEAT G~LLER, ASSISTED BY TED ROSE ii WILi.. BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR SHOE SELECTIONS: IN NEWPOR1"1 WEDNESDAY 1 NOVEMBER 12; 'FROtd Jd;OO A. M • TO A:OO P • M 1 OAIL Y PILOT J3 I ROBINSON'S NEWFDRT • FASf::ILON ISLAND · 64-4-2800- -' . " ·- i lf DA11.Y l'llOT UiGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE '""1ii1t u:cxt NliTICi Over the Counter luhngt- are mb.rlng btca1Ut of trammw1on d1//1cul«e1 Complete-New York Stock List 1 MKA.nF 'otl MacOotokl 611 Macke Co 30 Macv RH 1 MICY pf • ?S M..:I Fd 3 5611 M.G $0 Gar =:~"r1 1111120 Min llld 1'11 ::!!~r4':r 1~ M,t,PCO 70 ~:~;in~~ M1n:or llf A? M1rwn11t 711 Moii::ld I 60 M1 l..b 21 Mar nan 1 _::~~f,m 1.:f M1rl!IFCI 1 10 Mlrll:l'IM 1 10 =~ulo ~: Ml$Ol'lle l 20 MIUIV F 1 M1-vF tnl Mattel 10 M1v0$f• 1 60 Mavs JW 511 ~~l''Y,,.1 '° M<.COrCI 1 2011 McCrory 1.10 M<5orv•o1' Mc rmoll 1 MC Id Ct> Mc 0 «I McGrEd I .a MCGHlll .409 McGH pfJ :10 McGraOA. «I Mc•ntvre 1 MtlCti' I 5ll Met.NII ID.lo McLDl,llh 1 iO MtN,{I 70 MHCICorp 1 MalMI llf8l IG M«llJUC I 20 MelvSho I JO Malv 511 DI • M1,,.,re• Co Meruons 1 '° M ... C-1 IOe Mtrl'dltll 1 JO MesablT 72<1 MeJta Md! 2 MGM 60p Melrom .51lb M'1Ed Df3.90 MGIC Inv ..20 M ldiG1sVI I Microdot Q MICICnTal .J.I MldSOUtll II Mldld R I 40 Mldll:OfA I 75 M ,,....,, on J MlleUb 1 70 MIN llrad 60 Mln11 Ent-Mlnr>MM I 60 Ml11t1Pl l I 10 MIHllCP 2 lS Mlulltlv 1 ;o MoP11;A S MP Cern 1.60 MoPubS IOI> Mot>ll 1101 Mohl K<I I 10 ~f'Ch 110 ~m ltld Mon RR. .;le Mon<\'IEG 60 MOM.In 11111 ..... :1" Mon!OU! 61 Mont Pw .. MOor McCor Mora•nJ 1 4n Mo"WSno 60 Mor Nor to MO!&rol1 I Motoro!• rl M!Fut~ '" MIST 11' MSL Ml ...tO ~un•l-r 1 Murphy l 10 M!tfl>ll!n '281> Mvr1>l'IOll 60 MUl'1>0 PIS )0 Tuesda~s Closing • Prices-wmp1ete New Yorli Stocks in Decline As Trading Light NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks declined Tuesday in lighter activity Turnover of around 10,000,000 shares was aboUt twc>-milllon shares below that of the preVloUS ses· slon AnalyS'ls attributed the lag m acUv1ly to ab- sence of partic1pation by the banks, closed 1n ob· servance of Veterans Day, and to a lack of stimu- lating news factors Shortly before the Ima! bell, !be UPI market· wide mdicator showed a loss of 0 43 percent on 1,~70 issues crossing the tape There were 843 declines and 454 advances The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip indus- trials was off 3 36 at 859 .69 near the close Herman Roseman of Argus Research Corp , an investment advisory service, said there was lttUe m the news background to move the market etther way He said there may be some hes1tat1on among investors due to the anti-war march on \Vashmgton scheduJed for this weekend "People could be wondenng how the nauon will be affected by the demonstration," Roseman com· rnented Among the most active issues on the big board were Benguet, City InvesUng, Grolier Inc , Chrysler, and Computer Sciences Afrlmes and oils ranged to more than I lower, while Amencan Telephone aJso eased after gauung a couple of points last week ,_,, __ ,,, ...... DAIL V PILOT Jf: l,,. Stock'. Exchange ·List Final Stocks In All Home Editions Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ' r • -¥."~ ,. ' • • • • • • : '· ' ' • • ; • I ,_ • -' r..rarr ~ ... ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 1000 262t HAUPl II.VD. S4M'40 ' 0,..1 ... 1 ... Iii 1:30 Eastside 3 Bedroom $23,500 Move In toclay. t t ' s vacant, hu beautiful back yard with fish pond, brick ba:r-b-que. It has alley i.ecess, large c o v t' r e d patio, f.lld three large bedrooms in excellent eastsidc area. $SAVE$ Mesa Verde This II a 4 bedroom home located in lt1esa Verde un- believably priced a t $24.950. 2 baths, al I built-in kitchen with forc- ed air heating, teITazw entry. 'llle owner is anx· iou.s. HWT)'! Mesa Verde Lease Option Beautiful ! bedroorn. 2 bath home with sparkling heated and filtered pool, built-ins kitchen, cozy brick fireplace. \Vo 11' t last. CaU toclay, $300 per month including pool tervice. 3 Bedrooms and Pool $24,950 This home is In excellent condition inside al)d out with dehtte olive green c a rpeting throughout, beautifully panelled living room with brick fireplace. Assume presen t low in- terest VA loan with payments of under $160.00 including la'l>e! and insuranc!C, The Eagles Nest Ocean breezes. Catalina vlew, 4 bedrooms, peace and quiet. Price reduc- tion. l nterested?, \Vhy not? Magnificent View in Newport Beach On the-point o{ Newport Blufl s. Thi.'! home overlooks Balboa Bay, has beautiful ash panell. ing and hatdWCKld pegged Doon. high beam ceilings and brick ftreplaoe, heavy !hake roof and nluch, much more. Notice! tt you h.sve 11 ~ or o1 bedroom home ror sale or ttnt, call w toda.y. We ttpresent the employees of a large firm moving to the Hubor Area and they mtUJt have houlinal All c:uh H dHfred. Call Far-row -. OIAN51 COUNlY'S LU GUT H2t HAllOl ILVD. S«- 0,.. ...... 111 1~ HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE Generel 1000 General lODO Generel 1000 General 1000 Corona clel Mor 1250 DUPLEX Foreclosure Emlnerit-' Seller's Dire VETERAN'S ALERT '{ ou would ~ sorry lt you missed thi .. pcauty, Woman's pride kitchen v.ith lots of hand rub- bed cabinets, 3 liiSIC'- fully decorated txlrn1s, house recently, com- pletely painted, l'OV('I'· cd patio. All for S2fi.~ FHA·VA. LO.O.K1 • * * * $22,500. Name yoUr terms. 3 .bdrm, 2 bath. Now vaca11t - 2 BR. each • glll'Qie•, Xlnt Remember The Alamo! area C.M. Good cood. Out If Yoll dOn't remember it ol •tale owner must aell im. .:ive us a call and we'll show AT THESE BUYS move in tomorrow. 'mcdlat~y. it ., yoo. Pum;.,. brkk Necessity Is Yaur * * * * Pyramid Exchangors Sf&.2629 walls nearly a foot thick, SZ7,500 5% 'iC. loan available. be t!Jull "- Opportunity E:ASTS!OE. Larg1? lot with tmmaCulate 3 bdnn ~ balh Cost• Mesa 1100 au Y ,..,.pt hardwood fruit trees, 2 bed_ rooms on Jamily room, new C~"""lll & --------1 noors and deep shag car- Any kind of terms will l:M'- oonsidered -It's in good condillon and It's in J.tcsa Verde. 3 big bedroom£, 2 'bll.ths & family room with cozy fireplace. Mo d e r n kitchen with bullt-ins. $25,500 d 2 oc,o -"'" --pct are just a few ol the cul e sac -$ l. · quiet sllvct. 3 Bdrm 2 Bath crptd, drp, many outstandiug features E, 19TH ~'T. • 3 Bedrooms, * * * * frplc, bit-Ins, dishwasher, r •• ,_ 3 b kl uJ new kitchen .• La-e Jot .,,., """" Now-" Jle'•h•· 4 o uia r. spar er. Fa t- 'E> .,.,.. """ .....,., 'b ..,, Overslztd gar. w/clec on..n.-J •-·-·~· t pl \Vilh all"" accl?U. $Z6,950 ,,.:....,· 2 bath + d; .. ::.g. r-ess cons., ........... o ease ~J "" u ... , er, Like new, W/s.ide Of .,,~ Ir ~ ted to • COATS .. WALLAC! REALTORS 546-4141- \VESTMlNSTER .AVE. •. 'l Needs work .·priced for im-M&.-0137 alt 3 ,...... ga y ~vra Bedroom, nEjW kitchen With n\cdiate sale. please momma. Situated on dishivnsher. 1 a r g e Jiving * * * * 3 BR, l~ ba, new cpt. 6% an R·2 lot on one of Corona rooni .. $25,001. lO'k down. S47,$0. Cor&cous Republic loan pmnt $148 P ITL Quick del Alar's lovllcst tree lined _ Immtdiatc possession. home _ like new condition. pou. IUll'. &12-9130 eve atrttts. WESTSIDE - 3 &droom ; 4 bdmi l bath & formal 548-0720 Don't delay -call us today ic1o 1 1 ..it 950 Lo • (yoo never kll>W when there (0pen Evenlnotl er scd ann -"~ · · w dining -only one like it Mesa Verde 1110 mf&ht be aoother uprising). down Ji'H.A ll'r1ns. available. 673..SOOO Colesworthy & Co. MESA DEL MAR FOUR BEOROOJ.tS, I a r i; e living room, family roon1 and buill·in kitchen. Mai;ter bedroom with priva!e bath off to itself. Recently pro- fessionally repa.inlt!d inside and out. Fully carpeted and draped. Covered patio and "Agent'' "For A \Vise Buy" fenced yard. Assume large &12·7771 lo\V interest Joan. PRK'ED F;;:o=R-=Es:;;:T~E=-.---r ro SELL AT ONLY'"·""· OLSON Inc. Realtors 646-7171 • 54~2313 4 BR, 2 BA. tm rm, exec $138 Per Month 5 l/4 °/o Annual Interest FHA Call ~I SOU!h Coast Real Estate * * * * COLLEGE PARK $26,950 home. Bltns, good cond, Pvt v.'a.lled !mt patkl, lge hid swim pool w/slide & div brd. Prof landscpng, lo m ain!. XJnt ncighborhd. $43,9.')0. 540-7573 College Park 1115 NEWPORT MODEL A real CREA1\I PUi',F 1vith Choil'C J Bdrn1., 2 hath. 27 Ft. liv. rm., 3 Br. ~e. J ~; baths and <w.y living Adult oceupicd, cornt'r Joe. lot, boat storage. Xlnt 'area! t'OOm with beautiful COLD con1pl. surrounded by pink f.?7,200 SHAG Ci\RPETS, CUSTO!l.1 block wall, ,vith boa! entry CORBIN-MARTIN DR.APES. Giea111ing llARO. and rm. also for trailer. REALTORS \VOOD fl.OORS! Built· In Near new cptt;". tttruout plus 675-1662 557.9595 Eves. kitch<:-h, 3 BIG BEDRoor.1s. rumpus rm .• gar., (..'OOVl!I'-3036 E. Coast Hwy., ~-l 1"owering shade lrees on sion. Call now to sec. quiet st1-eel near school! EXCLUSIVE WITH Newport Beach 1200 WE SELL A HOME HAVE $1,000? E""'"'' CaJJ >la.8308 EVERY 31 MINUTES! UNIQUE! HOME + R-2 1--0iiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio l w lk & L Newport Cliffhaven Special LIDO ISLE a er ee 216 KINGS PLACE TeJTific investment. Lovrly It .f BR. 3 ba. on 2 levels. AI· ho1ne carries itself, \l'hile Lovely custom hon1e 279() II.il'bor BIYd. at Aclams Vidorla fording unusual family pri· yoo're thinking of numerous on Via Genoa with ~9491 ()pt>n 'Iii !I pt..f vacy. ALSO a big hobby more units. Huge 245 fool olbedroonis,31::-baths, COR SICAN 646-8811 room & separate sC\\ing lot. Only $18,500 full price. Separate f'anilly roon1, Anytime room. Large protected pa· Fantastic tern1s! Seller p:.t!d }'ormal dining roon1, tio. Over 2000 sq. ft. of Jiv· oft everybody and he ,,.111 \Veil loc11tt'd c:losc 10 N D y ing area. On I y $4.1.500. IR THEREAL \. ES'.J'AT~fS LUSK RESAre- View. 3 Br, 2% Ba, den. Crpt'd & draped. Landscap. ed. By owner S&l.950, 3811 Topside Ln. 644-0lll DUPLEX So. of J-lwy. 2 houses. $55,000, SS.000 down. Income $450 mo. 675-60-W Balboa Peninsula 1300 Developer's Duplex Three bedroom upper two bedroom lower, in very good rental area. Now fulJy leas- ed. Good growth potenUal. '""""· BURR WHITE REALTOR 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. 6754630 &tz.2253 Eves. Lido Isle 1351 go all out tor ytiu. Bctt('f" private community beach HOMES o own .A.-Sholvn by app't. only. Call: hw'J')'! ! Dial 6~.)...(13m. O....·ncrs moving Mesa Verde i\Ir. Robinson LQWEST PRICE 645·0303 Priced to sell et l89,;il0 WITH JN.COME A RARE OPPORTUNITY lo DAVIS REALTY 642-iOOO IIonle on Lido. 2 Br, 1 ha. Stret>t·to-street lot. at Harbor Calter New deluxe 4-plexes. AJI bit. O\Yn a lovely home in a lint> WATERFRONT 229 Harbor mvc1., C.!l.f. in!, shag crpt, drps & land. ,1rea with outstanding terms. DUPLEX LIDO R~4i~Y INC. $ll,OOO FULL PRICE scaping. 711170 (annual rale) 1-::Xcellent Door plan with StepS 10 Lido shops, banks, 3371 Via Lido 673-7300 R·2 LOT loans avail. LARGE ROOMS situaled on Home/income + mooring I ~~~~~!!!!~~~~ Slick 2 bedroom with room • 3 BR-2 BA-[rp\t'., plus quiet stret!t, $26,950 with NO !or 35' boat, vielv ca. unit. I· for another home. Your to-REALTORS e 2 BR·2 BA·patlos 00\VN ON V.A. and just $65,000. clear. Owne r carry, .. 0 e 1 BR·l BA-drluxc single $2.40() DOWN on F.H.A.! R. C. GREER Realty 1al payments are $l per 673-44 0 SUNF'LO\\'ER AVE. WE SELL A HOME 3.15.'i Via Lido 67J.9300 monthforthis15yearyoungl'==========I B11vn S. Main & Bristol E'VERY 3l-MINUTESf Custom Home c l o se 1011 -----Localf.'rl',~mileE o[South w lk & L 6UNITS school & shopping. Range & EXPERIENCED Co:..c~t Plaza Shoppi;ig Ccntcl' a er ee Prin1e Newport Beach Joe., oven included aod dl"clped Real Estate Salf's fealuring 6 brand new apls., throughout! ilow ab o ut Personnel Needed Call 540·1973 200 \Vesteli[{ Dr. 2 to 4 BR., all with 2+ $1.80) down payn1ent! r.fost pleasanl bldg. al the TAKE OVER G.I. 6:$.7ill baths. WE SELL A HOME Jamaka loo with that Ila-LOAN $163 PER MO. liii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,1 PROPERTIES WEST EVERY 31 MINUTES! 'raiian a1mosphcre. Bt·rter ·rhi!'t 51,.i.'i~ annual interest Open Oajlu 10·5 675~130 675-1642 Walker & Lee 1han u sua l comn1ission!I, CAN'T BE BEAT! 3 Big IJ 2790 1-larbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0i65 Open 'til 9 PM ••tt•• 4 BDRMS. R;ch coUee colored shag carpets throughout this delightful :r.r es a Verde home. Unusual drapery treatments. Large bdrms & spic & span interior. Just listed at $28,500. many pl'O!'ipccts froin the Bcrlroon1s? 2 Baths! BRICK 1220 Dolphin Irvine Terr 5urrounding motel apts. Lo. F IREPLACE! Built-in kitch· Custom built' 3 bdnn • 2 cated dlree tly across from en! B!'eak~ast bar! Double baths • 12:<15' formal dining the Newport Harbor Cham· ~nrfli;!l'! Big back yard & room • ) fireplace + fam. tier ol Commerce. Member BLOCK \VALL! Moclcrate ily room overlooking beauti- o! the Ne\vport Harbor, down paymen~ for o n I Y 1ul patio for enlcrtaining, Costa Mesa lt1ultiple listing $21.ro:l total price, All this & more in 2400 sq ft ""'"""· WE SELL A HOME . BILL llAVEN', Realtor EVERY 31 MINUTES! 2lll E. ""'"Hwy .. CdM Wa Iker & Lee Call: 673-3211 2i!XI J larbor BIYd. at Adams 51;;.!J.191 Open 'Ill 9 P~f Lochen my er Realtor 1860 Newport Bvld., CM call 646-3928 EYC 644·1655 EASTBLUFF MUST SELL Lovely view home, o11·11er B aycrest Sleeper DIVO C S E foret'd to sell at 0 n cl'. •I This is a hard-ta.find 3 bdnn R E AL Bdrn1s.. form. din. 1·111, ho111c on quiet cul-de-sac. 432 MAGNOLIA Discount for Cash APPr 1,i Acre \VestcliH • Dov· e1• Shores Lot with Grant Deed. CALL NO\V -'ll4 -M~7946 WELJ.,.KEPT duplex. Xlnt location. 1 blk from bch. Both 3 Br, 2 Ba, i1:pl & bit· ins. \Von't last long. (Uf) 673-7861, 6'1:>-4159 OCEAN VIE\V DUPLEX 4 BR. + 2 Br. unil. \Valk to shops. $39.500. Agent 642-3850 or ~ 1077 Huntington 8eech 1400 TOTAL PAYMENT $134 per MONTH Real Sharp 3 Bedroon1, 2 Bath home. Freshly paint· ed. CI Loan of $15,SCO at 5X 'i0 annual Int. You can't beat it. Service porch. Dou· ble garage. ro~d air heat. Completely fenced, sprink- lers. Carpets and Drapes throughout. .Family Room. Let us show it to you, WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 8324155 Open 'til 9 PM ' HOUSES.FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington BNch 1400Hunllngton Beach 1400 FAST MOVE IN New homes, ready to move in. 2 to 5 bed· rooms, 2 to 3 baths. ~ mile fr om beach. First payment up to 60 days after move in . VA/FHA Terms. From $23,990 The Beach (on Brookhunt 1 mile South of Ad1ms) 962 -1353 Huntington ~ch 1400 Laguna Beach 1705 ATRIUM MODEL HUNTINGTON CREST Hen!'• a gorgeous 3 Bed- room Home. Move tn quick. Assume F.H.A. 6~% An- nual loan with payments of $242 includes all. You shoUld see this hUge master bed· room with loads of closets, Roman sunken tub, lots of mirrors. Beautiful. Owner says submit yuur tcnns. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 842.4455 Open 'til 9 PAT LETS TRADE Your old house for this lwo story, huge Prestige home. Close lo school. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. All electric kitclr .en. Separate Family Room. Beautiful carpels and Drap. es. Use Your V .A. loan or low down F.H.A. Use our Guarantee Trade Plan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 842-4455 Open 'til 9 Pr.t $2,999 .DN. 4 Bedroom -family living, covered screened In patio on lrg lot. Assume GI loan, Only $149 total per mo. BEAUTIFUL BEACH HOME in lovely Laguna condo. rom. munity; fronting on magnlf. jttnt heated pool, 100 a!eps front priv, heh. tennis cts. e!c. Comp, atractive-fum. include w/w carpt'g, drps., kgs:t n1aster bed; location decor. 2 BRs, 2 BAs, .st>p, Iv., dn. rms; laun. wlth w/d, stor., 2-car gar. lower Iev. el. See 10 appreciate. Shown by owner, call !01· app'l. 499-2152, a.m. or wkends. COASI'AL VIEW! Terrific Joan assumption! Interest rate doesn't in- crease; no points. 3 Bdrms .. family rm., 2 baths. 5 years oW. Reduced to $41.500 PLACE REALTY 494-9704 *LEASE/OPTION* Xlnt terms for this 5 yr. old 3 Br. 2 ba. home w/ocean view. Call for tenns. PLACE REALTY 494-9704 Laguna Niguel 11a1 RENT -SELL, 4-5 BR, 2\2 BA $275 mo. \Valer & Ja\vn care furn. 544-7008. Mis&ion Viejo 1708 MISSION v1E'.lo r.iovlng. must sell Save $$$$$ by owner El Dorado 4 Br home -like o __ •. ["'""='"'... a model, Lived in f mos. -tlUl'fo ~ \Vill sacrifice. On fenct, up- 't tlt l1Jt graded carpet thruout, drap. C es, landscaping, fireplace. h"l!C pat~. & premi'"" Jot. 11097 ~Iagnolia, FV Priced to sell "'ith stnall 545.0459 do\vn payment. O\\•ner will consider any oller -carry Owner Transferred ~.Tg;,\'~ · .=r" °' Assume F1-IA Joan. Pymnts !!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!/ under Sl75 n1onth. 4 BR 2 Dana Point 1730 bath P restige Home No qua1i!yin.1:. · $17,950! Small, clean 3 Br. ] The Real Estate M41rt ha, no gar. Nr Harbor. $3900 847-8531 ~2-{:32 Copper Lantern. BY Owner. 4 bdr., 2 ba., crpl.!i.. drps,. beamed ceil· ings. Landscaped, fenced. Boat gate. Near OCf?an. Priced below FHA. 10 mos. old. 95U Landfall Drive., H.B. POTENTIAL UNLii\tlTED Elegant 4 br. 2!2 ba. condo. 2 s1vim. pools, tennis er!, wlk to shops & schools, 5 min. to bch. Lo assumable fl-I,\ loan makes it perfect for family looking to ruture. Investors Dream! 968-fil64 Condominium 1950 UNIVERSITY PARK 2 br., 2 ba. Excell rond. C.ash to owner. 833-2379 RENTALS Houses Furnished General 2000 .. 'lll!IJll!Bl • RENTAL FINDERS .~ ')J:~·sa\ ~r~l" 'h'cat"n• 546·5990 brkfsf. rm. Largr patio \I'/ S11n<·c fo1· t:hillh"Cn • no traf. A1torney snys, sell 3 bdrm sparkling pool. Just rcduc. fie. Ex~llcnt for cntertaln. Eastside. C.Af. v a ca at. ;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,I ed to s47,500, ing. lluge dining l'OOm & $23 500 ARE YOU TIRED OF Mrs. Jlarvcy fahulous n1aslt'r bclm1 suite. 1 1T'S \VORTlf JIUNTING ~ Ca!lo~'Ef.k:£if{::. 1% ....... B~a~,r~r,el;l~R"'e-~anlyl.ywhco ;,·, ~$¥~ DECORATOR'S DREAl\t 3 BR, 3 BA condo w/frplc, I-ltd paol. $27,500. Broker 646--0732 "BLUFFS" 2 Bdrm, 50' deck \V/ prime Bay V le w . $39,500. Call 644-2259 eves/wknds. E~EGANT MANSION 4 txlrms 3 baths. High VA loan. Payable S234 p e r Inonth. Nt>1v carpets, drap. ('!\, fantastic indoor/outdoor kitchen 'vith all upgraded built·in applianl't"s. L a r ge master b<'droorns, formal dining room, separate ram. ily roon1 with fireplaec. l •tx 2-r patio, heated & filtered swimming pool, block waU. Former Model Home l f JM1~, l _@l111!1mJ! 20x20' Familv Rm '\!!a T!!'r'mtlr' W/Beemed Ceiilngs Plus 3 BR & Xtra lg yd. INWfNSM ··• GUWlmlD RESIOOOIAl.-IUSINW Al'T.-ROOMMATI SDYICI 4UW.lttli.C.Sf• ....... MM111 'nq --u ¥ neu Rentals to Sh•r• 200.! \VANTEO !I.fiddle Age \Vork- lng lady 10 share apt. w/same. Call 5-10-1808 aft. 4 P!l.T. ba. Lgo fam rm ...,. good Coldwell, Banker & Co. ~ ~ ~ size yd, ?-.10!lt desired are. a 550 Newport Center Dr. * 642 1771 Anyto'me * I M Del M A-1• 160J \Vcstctiff Dr., NB _ . ~ _ _ o csa ar. ;,.r,tng Newport Beach, Calif. . . _ _ 133 ·""· 833-0700 644- 2430 642·5200 ~.. Investment Income ®• s~:!,~~~~~.v~~,L~,' "' GOLD COAST ' uNrrs. '"'" "' ''"JCO': ~-------. 4 bed1'00rns, 2 bath~ , ... 11h O\•ct• 4 CO'.l Sf!. ft or luxurv rooru to ~uild 5 n1ore. $00,000 1093 Baker, C.t.t. $;,140 "·all to \Ya!I Jo~lnt:PLACE, . · . · : 011'llcr 11·1\[ C"arry 1st TD h111ni,: v.'llh a panoranuc W I · ~!""!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!'! soft shag carpet and draprs! vicii·. 4 Bcdiuonis, hug<' liv· e ls·McCardle, Rltrs. Room For Everyone Park -l1kr 6'1"0Uncls 1\'ilh lni; nxtnl, hrraklri:<f al'cn: ~lilO Ncwi:-ll1 Blvd .. C.!1.1. 2 Separate houses w/glll'. spuciOIL~ bn<·k yard St. COV-paneled fnmlly room \l'il.h 511i·7'129 64.J.()684 eves. Forced air l1eal. Newport ERED PATIO! COl1Vt'nicnt Newport Heigh•s 1210 A FRIENDLY HOME Jn Newport Hgh~. 3 Bdrms. 2 Ba., family rm. plus 2 fircplacrs. \V iti trade ror vacant land. $35,500 Graham Rlty. 646-2414 Near NC\\'porl Post Orficc NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA, din· ing/play art>a. S 3 0 , 5 0 0 , Owner 431 Rive r side. 642-8009 lleigh!sSchooldistrict,Oose to shop! and schools. As. lii"':.phice, Llkc nc"'· Priced, .EXECUTIVE ESTATE I 5,. GI 1 NO :St-15,000. , _ 113 . N Dover Shores ~o ¥estcliU shopping. Ideal sume ,, oon or •10hft mGCftGb '""""'· on acre tn ew· 1227 !or inlaws or income. $30,000 DOWN VE:I'S. FHA TER~1S. port's Jll06l exclusive area. JUST LlSfED, ONLY $..?3,500, (714 ) 642_8235 3 l.ge. Br., formal din. rm .. llD mm WE SELL A HOME 901 Dover Drivr, Suite L?O pool. $15,~. Call for app't. ' EVERY 31 MINUTES! to vi~. & L Nf'v.1>0rt Beach CORBIN-MARTIN 202; ,~ ;.e.,L Jo r,,_ Walker ee --REALTOR ,,.,66, 2449 }_:, Coast. QL.\f 675-6000 2790 Harbor Blvd. st Adrims Sig 5l/40/o GI Loan ~ E. Co:i..~l llwy., Cdr.1 S«H>-'65 O(JCn 'tit 9 J>~f In lake over. No incrcasr In BAY""'ONT APT t iiiiiiiiiiiiii .... ;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiio I intrJ'Csl! Neat 4 BR on ror-rn. • B rand New Listing 1• nrr \\•/fully equipped An· Vista IXI Lido, Pier & slip Lo\lt'ly lltcsa Verde cnm· RepOSSess'ton t11011y roo1. T·:~1ra oonu~ • a \·ailab1c. Seu or Jrasc/op.. bridge hon1e, l f1 x. .36 Blue ju~1 ahoul 4 \Jlckn 10 Pacific lion. Price $28.~. lfaven fool, drcs~1ng rm, $995 dOlvn. Lail;e 2 ~I01'Y. •I Oci·1111! Asking S:\4,950 hut G e orge Will iamson rlc. 31 Real g~ inzed B...'d-'bdrm&. famil,y. 2 hath, ser-whB l's "your'' 11riCt't 'Nuff REALTOR Irreplaceable Vle'v Bay & Mountains! Regal "Old World" O>ntem· porary picturesqtte home w/ obstrucll!d view • mo s I rooms. 4 Br's, "* Ba ·+ rnoids q1rs. Ideal for enter- taining. F.asy maint. Iml?J(!d occup. Sli8,00J. Ass um e 6n<:o !nan. &IS-n4!1 BY 0\Vfl('r 5 Br, 4 Ba, pool, open patkls, 2 frpl, ij[c vif'\Y Int, crpto;, rlrps. 0 v er SI00.000 67~m3. rm~ am & din rms. Appt vltt porch, f1replacr, !wavy said~ 6T.J.4.l.'i0 Eves. 6'J3.l51hl onb. shake roof. Lurge lot on ~ s•6·5880 · NEWPORT BEACH ' University Park 5'6·5110 Quiet cul-Oe-ll<!c. l 't'l'shly (ntarcintmlthHhe) Charming 3 BR. ,.,. / lll11iC 1-G-EREu.tlll decorated, ready 10 mout' OLLEGEREAL°'l lncd. yr, cov. patkl. lldwc!. 5 BEDROOMS ALTY into. 7~~% loan '\\'i1b S'!l95 •"booAda!AlltKllW..... an 1...J bltn. k1 h N AdmmltKMs;rJL down. CALL 54-0-USl l~erl· ., ... .,.., tc · r. LOW INTEREST RATE. 1237 •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!~I tage Real Estate (open I '-=-=-====--=--=--=-=:z-:111chools, church le shops. ~I $36.tm. l>oY.'n Pay-, · L Owner w/nnMCe. $27.DOO mem: $10.150, lst TD: DOVER SHORES eves). Take Over FHA oan Walker Riiy. 675-5200 $20.715, 2od TD $5,075. (bolh Brand n e-w Inn ,Veils' ,l,.,.5..,.,.Bed"""""""p""""'i""I 3366 Via Udo, NB Open Sun. at 6~~ Int.> Monthly pey· bdnn 3 b.llh + powdtt rm• 00 Gl"t'at home: Great local.ion! 3 BR 2 be.th bome, comer rnent $25-LOO. Let us Miow ii room. Formal dizllna ~m· $26, 950 Spoth~S!I 3 bedroom! 2 bath1. lot l30x180 • add 5 men 10 you p:lay! fam. rm/we t bB.r & !fplc. Thllls not "1\ • R 10, f'IY '"'Im Small down -nssume rlri!it· tmJt11. Drive by ls.15 Santa • red h·i 11 Luxu~ carpet«\. Su. pool too! 3 balhi, Ril"h \\'OOd i11~ 5~, ''h loan of $20,j()(). Ana Ave. then crut pert> VICW. Pool tn land~p· p:\ncl~. brcnkf:ut bur, 11,..... Sli4 1ic:r month payi all. ~ ~ cd "'"rt""'· 11oy J. 1~an1 ,ra,,,,&11).tl'..~. ~ 1 :i:snnln intalfy 14~~~a; :e:;~:· TARBELL 295_5 _H•rbor -st~.-"'"'' .. 1r~ n . ,.,, ... ,, '"" "' ""' Brokers 'I/anted -=~ MESA VERDE "'hllc prutt'Cling hi! ownrrs \Vh,y not \\'Otk on yovr 0\\ n ~ 1fl!C B:ikcr. C.~I MIN-1.JO $23, 950 In roiy J.un. cottage, :-."'lib-Sp11<'e ti! a\nllllh!t. Cont.i ct 1,.,..._.,.....,,..._..,..,, 1r rrfN"I home tn sl.te & rw1<"f'. n1U fl.xcr-upper, TO'~ or low JtA)'llf' D11vidson. ~ Bil, 2 HA. family room, :> OOlroom!I, 2 baths. ~lod<'rn dn. J>A)'t. l ... P. only SJ7.~. DAVIDSON Realty pruf dtt0r. 11: yr old-xlnl k11rlW"n. Double gara,i:e. H1I Plnchin &. Assoc. ~ ll&l'bor Avt!., c.:-.r. 1·011d. S.U.5'(1. 2t3S2 l1ce1 J\'rar ('\'M")'thlng, Ml).t12fl. 3900 F.. Coesi lf wy. fir~!l'l 546-s.t60 l:.'\'t's. !il!i.ttri.4: I.a"". fUJ. O\\~r &lf;..-028 TARBELL 2'5S Har bor REALTY Univ. P:u·k Crnl<'t'. l!'Yiric Co.II Anylinlt:! 83~ Corona del Mar 1250 C,\~'IEO SllORES: S Bl'drm, ~n. POOi, by owner S79.SOO. ~3:'1:?0 after 5 pm . Priced To Sell HAFFDAL REALTY M24<m 3 bdrms 2 baths Royal Mom.?, PRESTIGE FHA 5¥.to/o 1500 sq It, cpts/drps, bit-ins, Lovely 4 BR, many extras, boat door in garage, 60xl20' near r.Iarina Hi School & lot. Bclow markct at $26.500. Douglas. Early poscssion Paul Jones Realty $33,900. Owner 8-17-!072 8•17·1263 E\'C. 536-6358 1 ========= FINE LOCATION Laguna Hills 1700 2 MONTHS old Afonlerey r.lanor 2 lxlrms 1 bath. Owner anxious. 830-5734. WILL share 2 Br duplex, frpl, on water in N.B. v.·ith girl in 2{1's, dcpt?ndable 4: congenial, 675-3756 morn Ii. E'VeS. COITAGE. nr Clco St. Bch, Laguna, ~ith em p Io)' e c! male. $90 mo. 494-9431 16.x40' cov. patio. New w/w cpts. Cash dn lo FHA loan just $4600. If you arc short of ~ash . we will help, No qualifying. Rex L, Hodges, JUIJ's, 847-2525 Laguna Beach 1705 Er.1PL. Lady w/share n1y e BY OWNER e Very nice 2 B<lnn. 1~ ba. home. Xlnt neighborhood. A.!flume existing 6% VA loan; bal. of $17,800 plus $3,550. 847·1.?l9 home w/same. $1 7.50 wk. HANDYMAN'S Of area. Call M0--3215 Special! 4 Income units 120 .==:======= yds. to beach, Patios, decks w/ocean view, Nds. paint. etc, Should gross $9,IXXJ yr, Pr, $69,900. Consider trado?s. MISSION REAL TY 494.(1731 Cost• Me.. 2100 2 en. gar patio, Quiet trop. teal setting for 11.dults only, l Blk to shops $175. 5444152 ,, I • ' • 'I • N~wpo~t . Qarhor ; I ' EDITION ,. Today's Flnid '* VO[ 62, NO. 270, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE cql!NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 'I I', 1969 TEN CENTS • •r • .0 " ' tl'i' ~U'! t ---:-.-~~~~ .. r:. ·.·:'.7-.:.~·:. ~-~:--; D:.J ... •.· .•. ·.: '."',..... . .. . . ···• ........... ~.-. -. '"" ~ • ., '. ! :. . ~. L~-' -~· ... _.. . ;iJ.. . .... ' . ; ... ·• ... • ... "I ' '· .. ·.·-.. ::·.·:·.~:··· ••. :. :. ·-,-,, ... -.... . .. NEW CORONA· DEL MAR SIGN WILL LOOK LIKE THIS WHEN INSTALLED BESIDE COAST HIGHWAY Five Fnt Tall, 13 Fut Wide , With Blue Lettering on Wh itt B1ck9round CdM .to Get Its: Own Sign And F artlier Down Road, Newport Will Have One., Too Newport Beach city councilmen Mon- day night made a molehill out of a mountain that had once been a ·molehill. They voted unanimously to allow the Corona de! Mar Chamber of Commerce to install its own "Corona del Mar" entrance sign along Pacific Coast High- way at the eastern city limits. Councilmen then directed the city staff to begin work on the city's own entrance sign, to be installed farther down the highway. The Chamber of Commerce sign will not mention "Newport Beach.'' The city sign w:lll not mention "Corona del Mar ." With the decision, councilmen ended a squabble that had threatened to become, in opinion of some obs~ers, something akin to the Sint;Soviet· border clash. Chamber President Dee Cook and City America' Honors Veterans a s War • Protests Mount \\'ASHINGTON -America honored her veterans and the dead of all her wars lo· day amid demoristralions of support for President Nixon 's course in Vietnam . But as a presidential wreath was gently placed at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidst the autwnnal reds and gol!Js of Arlinglon National Cemetery, preparations continued for massive pro- tests against L'1e Nixon policy on Viel· nam. Perhaps 3,000 persons attended the traditional Veterans Day observance at the cemetery, n1any carrying miniature American {lags that had been handed U\em on arrival at the national shrine. \Vhen Mahalia Jackson sang the Na· t.ional Anthem, and during the ~inging of "God Bless America,·• many of the well· dressed spectators waved their flags. Nbcon, meanwhile, paid a visit to a Washington veterans' hospital, shaking hands an.cl talking footbaU with hospital· ized veterans of conflicts dating back to the Spanish-American \Var -and in· eluding the present c_ombat in Vietnam. ~1any supporters of Nixon's Vietnam strategy had seized upon the holiday tc> show their support for the administration and to try lo signify that there is in tact a "great. silent majority" as Nixon had said in his Nov. 3 Vietnam address. Senate Majority Leader Mike 1'-1ansfiekl said the day is "of special significance not just to veterans, but to all of us." .. At this late OOur.,'' Mansrield said, "it \viii serve no useful purpose to assess blame. Our joint responsibility is to strive to shorten the path to peace." The President's tour of the District of (See VETERANS, Pase %1 Planning Director Larry Wilson went ovu the agonizing history of the inter· city dispute before councilmen. Wilson said both the city and the county were unhappy with the origi'n.al Chamber sign design. It didn't mention Newport Beach. Wilson said in the past few week! seve ral alternative sign proposals had been made to the Chamber, some with Newport Beach in larger letters than Corona del Mar and some vice-versa. All of them included the city seal. The Chamber, however, wasn't happy with any of the suggestions. Chamber officials liked tr.eir own sign better. It carried no mention or Newport and bort a Corona de! Mar "crown over the sea" seal. One of the city con1promise proposals. Wilson noted, left the chamber·pro(>o.sed design intact, but hanging from the ma in board was a smaller sip announcing "Newport Be.a.ch." . Hanging from that-like another after- thought-was the city seal. Chamber officials never responded to that proposal. Wilson said the city staff then lumed to a totally new direction : a second sign. It would be located farther down the hWiway, would move east as the city's boundari es, through annei:ations, moved east, and it would not mtntion Corona del Mar at all. Cook said the whole thing had been a big misunderstanding. "l"m sorry to see such a small disagreement as this be· ing given a banner headline over the top of the local newspaper (the DAILY (See SIGN, Pq e 11 Pas••fe''l'!pparent ~er -- Where's Blackfin? Still La Paz Race Mystery By NORMAN R. ANDERSON · Of 1M Daily Piii! Slltf The CQntinuing mystery surrounding the whereabouts of Blackfin, 73-foot ketch skippered by Ken DeMeuse of San Fran· cisco, was the key question today or the 950-mile Long Beach to La Paz regatta. Strung out along 140 miles or water are 28. of the 32 boats.which started the racr Saturday. Wind\llard Passage, 73-foot ketch skippered by Mark Johnson of La- haina Yacht Club and the scratch boat in the race is the apparent leader, but prob-- Freedom , Unity Displays Urged A resolut.ion urging "all Americans to dispiay their appreciation and love of freedom by observing th is week. through Nov . 16 as a week of national unity has been adopted by the Newport Harbor d1ap1er of the California Federation of Republican Women. The chapter directors also unanimously nrged Americans to demonstrate unity "by displaying the American flag, by shining headlights in the daytime and by other appropriate patriotic gestures." ''\lie enjoy today the rich rewards of a free natign," directors noted. "Those rewards include benefits and rights equalled nowhere else on earth." ably only about seventh on corrected time. The overall corrected time lead and Class C leader apparently belonged to Tanqueray II, piloted by Stan Miller of Long Beach Yacht Club. followed by Dona J., Jack Roberts, California Yacht Club and Class D leader; Charisma l I, Ed Feo, Seal Beach Yacht Club. Class B leader: with Passage and John Hall's Concerto II, NHYC, tied for seventh ove rall and Class A. There was some indication that Blackfin might be having radio trouble. An Oceanside ham operator. relaying reports from Herb Johnson aboard Vec- tor, said he had detected a garbled transmission from Blackfin. But there has so far been no CX1nfirmation. Blackfin was the leader Saturday oul of Loni; Beach Harbor. When Blackfin failed to radio . its posi· lion arter the first day Sunday, race of. ficials assumed DeMeuse was settling a Sl'{)re with Passage, its arch rival in last July's Transpacific Yacht Race . Windward Passage beat Blackfin, whose crew complained they were misled by fal se position reports. Windward Passage wa.s later dis· qu:dilied for a starting li ne infraction and Blackfi n was awarded first to fini sh non ors. Two .boats reported being dismasted in heavy 3'!as Monday. They were Jacarol 11 from Newport Harbor Yacht Club and \\1eslerly from Marina del Rey. Fairvi·ew Patients Proud Neiv Tr eatme":t Ideas Help 'Insiders' On Outside Ed itor's Note: I-lope tn1d hopeless· 11ess Live side by side in the roo""" and wards of Pairview State Ilospital, on hutitution; lhat is so much a part, yet so far apart from the Ora11ge Coast community. Th is is t/1.c .second of six articles itt a special ·report on tlle hos· pital /Or the menCOlly rerarded. Uy ARTHUR R. VINSEL QI fM O .. lf '1111 St.ti Ont may reel at first he is an intruder In eome wards at Fainiiew State Hospital -Where a cowpoke's capgun hangs ~nkhouse-style on a teenager's crib - ~ these children like company. b1etimes there is not enough to gc> t1round. "t.!l. Dr. Tolo .• ., HJ. Dr. Toto ..• Good Morning. they cry, as the familiar superintendent brlngs new people to visit. The patient.I are. proud of their wards. They are learning Id" be proud of themselves and what they can do. They are proud of what they will eventually be able tc do and for so'me, lhe horizons are rapidly expandi ng. The 1taff Is proud or it all. A tour offers a panorama of established and experimental programs. Ward 9 i! for babies, the most helpless among 2,252 people who are being helped. Ont patient was 1even days old. ''Really, this ward Is the most Im· J)Ol".ant in the hospital,'' says Charge Nurse Kathy Erhardt The reason is simple. The earlier that ipeclal help comes, the better. One little girl must M strapped to 1t padded board. She has a type of cerebral palsy. Without the board, her spine will curl backward like a pretzel until her head presses her bottom. Another Is eating more sophisticated food than normal children her age, al- though last April, she was fed by a tube into her stomach because of a birth de: feet . Next door Is Ward JO, where children are under intens.ive, 24-hour care, with small live.s hanging in the balance. "Qujte a bjt ia expected at a moment's notice," says alterna\,t . Ward Charge Doris Ross, "these children arc very, very rick.'' j Ward 211 I• for lbe ~dle~levtl, but tiomc older women Pt'~ llve hire In a. program featuring tamily groups or 14 See FAtRV~E\V, Pa1e 21 -·~· ... , ..... ~, .. N.o Nest for Proud Bird? ·City Asks County -B.an Con·tinental · Airlines By JEROME F. COLLINS ot ti.. OellJ Piie! lt•ff Newpprt ·Beach city councllmen vowed .?\-londiy to. "!ight"down e~ry Jvailable avenue" to· keep ponUnental Airlines out or Orange County Airport.· If it means eventually 1oing to the U.S. Supreme Court, the city is prepared to do jl'St that. lifunicipal lawmakers opened up the ca1npaign by unanimously directing the city staff to: -Formally protest Civil Aeronautics Board examiner Robert L. Park's recom- niendation that Continental be authorized lo fly routes between County Airport and the Pacific Northwest. believed the city alr!ady had firtd Its best shot last March. He indicated he didn't t,bln~ much C011ld be ··gained by another protest to t~e CA'B. But councilmen insisted nothing could be iost by at least trying. ··we o'ught to fight down every available avenue," said Councilman HowMd Rogets. "Ii this thing goes through, Continental could pick up passengers at County Airport and hop-scotch to Los Angeles Trailer Zoniiag International for flights anywhere In the wOrld," said Councilman Donald A. tifclnnis. Mcinnis said county government can prevent this from happening simply by refusing space to the airline. "The board (of supervisors) should be asked to go on record now againat prn· vidlng any facilities to COntinebtal,'' he said. '1'hat airport is perfectly capable or handlirig Boeing 7'11" jeU or larger. They (See AIRUNE, Pag~ Z) -·Request the Orange Counfy. Board of Supervisors to refuse Continental any f actl tties at the airport. -Solicit the backint; of the cities of Twtln and Co.sta Mesa in the campaign . -Seek the same support from the Newport Harbor and the Orange County Chlmbers of Ccmmerce. Beach Mayor -Bares Councilmen made it clear their ire is not aimed at COntinental, it is directed against federal and county policies that allo\v escalation of County Airport use. $4,000 Bribery Attempt CAB examiner P a r k ' s recom· mendntion, announced last week, would wrec.\c: the concept of County Airport as a mr.troport, councilmen said. A metroport. by definition, provides commercial flight servloe that is limited lo a 400-mile radius. The Pacific Northwest routes -t.o Seattle, Wash., and Portland , Ore. -cover a diMance of \\•e!l over 800 mlles. Newport, along With the county, pro- tested any route award at: bearinaa ~e!d b!!ote ·Pork lfll March kl 1'1ull1l!llOll, D:C. ,., Park lanored th• prottat& In his nport to the fUll CAB. He concentraltd on the general . public need for the flights, in-- Stead. • "The examiner has refused t o recognize thiS city's position," declared Councilman Paul J . Gruber. "W~'re in jeopardy. The air travel industry 1s now poised (o destroy this city, as tbey've done with Playa de! Rey. They have to be locked ot1t of County AJrport." He· said the city should object to Park's conclusions In the strongest terms-. The p!'11tcst, he said, should be presented to the CAB at an as yet unscheduled appeal hearing on the recomendalion. A r.e· quest for 'the appeal hearing hu been f!J. ed by Air California, which also sought the route award. City Attorney Tully Seymour said he Power Cut Off In Newport Area A black cat and a "hot box" caused service to be interrupted from 7:01 ~o 7:52 a.m. t()(jay for Southern Cal~om1a Edison Company customers in a small district ol Newport Beach. The service area affected was bounded by Dover Drive and Tustin Avenue and stretched along both sides of Pacific Coast Highway. Investigators said the circuit went aut when a cat crawled into an insulator box and lay across two insulal9n!. causing ihe short ci rcuit at the rear of the Stuft .Shirt restaurant<. Newport Beach Fire Department offi. clals said a crew wtnt to the scene and extinguished ·the small fire. Traffic on Pacific Coast Highway was directed by uniformed officers when the short shut off signals. Police said a couple of burglar alarms went off due to thr short. The black cat was electrocuted. B:, !~:~J Pf~~ A representative of an Arizona mort· gage firm was arrested in Huntington Beach Monday on charges ht attempted to bribe JMayor Jack . Gretn .with M,000 for zoning favors. Huntington Beach detectives arrested William New, 66, of Phoenix, at noon MOnday on the parking lot of the Fishtr· man Restaurant after a week-long • investigat.lon into a bribery offer reported by Mayor· Green. · . Poll~ il1t1• 11ew o11en4. or.en 'IM $1,eat .O·NO.. 4 ~ Iii< mi:Ycr·-ld• lntiu:. enct-l ht: tounell 10 'allow • trailer patt 'on· ZO acres of land soutb of~ A~ 'JNt and east ol Ille ralhad tncb - Gothard StrteL The property Is ·owned by Dave and Goldie Meredith and is currently before thf cltf planning commission for a zOnt chan1e fro m M·l (industrial ) to R..S (w hich allow• comnlerclal,. proftssional and trailer park me). Police Chief Earl Robitallle said this morning thal investigation has not shown any connection between New ant.I the Meredith!. Jn fact, New's involvement In the mat· ter 1l!Jl remains a mystery, as does his actual business connection in Arizona, Robitaille said. On his business card New lists hi!t rompa ny as COil!Ultant·Flnanclng and Mortgafing Company and himself as a natlima and International consultant. Preliminary Investigation, however, has not disclosed the existence of such a company, police said. "But we still have a Jot more checking to do," said Robitaille. Green told police that he was first contacted by phone by New about three weeks ago cenc;.erajng the property but that no hint of bribery was glven. Further discua&lon of the property followed on Nov. 4 when New came from Phoenix to have Jnnch with the mayor, police said. · "The mayor contacted us immediately after that luncheon,'' said Chief Ro bi· taille. "and everything that happened afler that was with full knowledge and· Cooperation of the police." · New, who is now in Orange County Jail under $25,000 ball, talked to the mayor one more time by phone, then the Ptfonday morning meeting at the Flshennan was arranged .. "We 'can't reveal what happened at Monday's meeting," explained Rohl· taille, "but we did arrest New In the parking lot a! he was entering his car." "When the arrest was made," said Green. "New turned to me and asked, 'Mr. Green, do you know anythlng about' .. ,. • " •• • ' " .. ~ ' Oolll..T ,il0f ll9tf ...... ' MOST POPULAR ITE M Ai WARD 124'1 STORE Ftlrvl•w'• R.01..colorecf Or•nny Gl••se• IL Y PILOT M9ft TURNS IN BRIBE SUSPECT Huntington'• M•yor Green this?' I replied, 'Yes Mr. New, I dp.'" New is expected to be arrjligned in West Orange County Municipal Court Wednesday on charges· of attempting to bribe a state of!lcfaf and a city, council· man, in bolh case.; Mayor Green. New reportedly has con&tructlon inter· ests Jn Hawaii and Arizona, but none have been verified. This was the first recorded attempted bri bery of a city councilman or member of the administrative staff in Hunti ngton Beach, according 'to police officials. No other CX1uncllman has reported be- ing contacted by New, described' by Police as a large man. with thiilnlng, grey hair and tanned skin. "He Indicated to me," said Green, "that he expected me to use my inrru.· ence on the council to swing the zone change. There was no hint that anyone else was contacted or that more mone1 would be paid." StOC!h Marhet NEW YORK . (AP:)-Most stocks COftoo tinued to drift lower this afternoon , a~ losses increased thejr lead over gain1 by a 2-to-I margin. (See , quotations. Paaes 16-17). ~ Orange , Coast " Wea di, er That warm· Weather emanating from the northeast comes' courtesy of ·a' Santa Ana wind conditiob which will be.around through Wed· nesday. raising the mercury to 77 along the coast and 14 (urtJlcr in- land. INSmE TODAY ' Tt's tile helg}tt of the live "theater ·1tnson along the Orangt · Cocul, w·itlt Jotlt n.llD' produc· tions bowino in this week a11d sl.t: next week. See Th-eater No,Us, Pogc 8. CelNrftlt (ltttlfltll (MICI c,,,._, o..,ii ffftklt •111'9ri.f '"" ••ttrll lllfllltll Pli!llltf ·--... LAMI,. Mlllflll Ml•I•' I I • ~ DAILY PILOT ff ·~ '69 Festival Nets Profit Tht 1969 Festival of Art..s netted 1 • whopping $92,500 after all <lpe:rating eJ· ~ses were covered, Director Stuart "' Durkee discolstd to a sparsely attended "' geiieral membership meeting Monday night. Spe.aking for Treasurer Paul Griem, who was abaenl ,because or lllnen, Durttt ukt this compared with 1 profit ot'ITO,QOO In 1988. The city of Laguna Beach benefited ;· from the 1969 Festival to the tune of • $74,000, representing the rent payment of ~ 171..i parce:nt of aroaa box offlce rrvenue. • A cbtck for thia amount. $9;0!» mor• than the cit1 received last year. wu turned over to Mayor Glt:nn Vedder shortly alter the close of the Festival "'"· Plana already have been approved by the Festival board for the investment of mucb of thil year'• profit in ctiplt&l im· provementl to the Irvine Bowl area, in· eluding major remodelina of the bowl en· trance, new llah\ini for bolh the Pageant of the Mui.era at.aae and the new rarum ,..,., and 1 quantity of other needed aqulpmenL nie F..Uv1l's ICholanhlp Jll'Olfam alad wu stepped up, with tbt addition of. grants to participants in the Lyric Opera's new repertory program. Mixup Prevents Vet From Giving Unity Week Talk Clines were cancelled for a ts.minute asaembly Monday at Corona del Mar llJsh School, but the scbeduled speaker on naUOll&l unity, Stephan Franlt,,dldn'l ahow up. Students then were livtn th e microphone to air their Vietnam war views. 'Ibo anti-war studenls spol<e first. David Zllulty, who,,....• Fiii sticker on bis r..-d, contended !hit Nixon'.• wltbdrawal ol ltoops from Vietnam " ••just a con job." Randy Newton cballenpl the lludeols weuln( rod, white and blue armbands to have 11iuts enauCh to come up here (to the mla ........ )." Dennll Paul, wearing one of the trl-col- ored armbands, Kid, "'Ibe more we are unified the more we can accampllah aboUt anything." Bryan W 1111 am s raDll'ked. ••unity Week doesn't lake a lllnd on the war. Evel')'lhl!ll's been neptlve. We don't wlnt to telr the na- Uon down." nie speaker hid been Invited by the Studenl Committoe !or Support of Ns· tloul Unlly Week. Conllcted later. P'rln!I said there hid been a ml1 up In his ldleduJL He is 1 JS.yNl'Old Vietnam war veteran who won praiat from Preaident Nlzon lot telrin( doWn barrkades put up by Studenls for 1 Democratic SOclety and the Black Student Union lut school year at Los Angeles City College. Since th«:n he has made over ISO speeches on natwnal unity. U.S. Ballet Unit Elects Lila Zali Lila Zall, artistic director of the Lacuna Beach Civic Ballet Company, was elected first vice president of the NaUonal Auoclatlon for Relfona.l Ballet at a re. cent confenioce held in New York. Miss Zali also was named auistant chairman ol the Craft of Chol'to(l'aphy Conferences which are presented an .. nua1ly in four regions, tbe P11.cific, Northeast, Southeul and Southwest. She will help set up dance conferences in each area. DAit Y Pit 0 1 MAIM• CO&n PV•l llH1Jrt9 CCIM'.\NY 1,i..,t N. Wtt4 .. .,,.....,_.~.,_, Jtck R. Ctitrlty 'llClt ,,.llll4t .... Getofrtl .......... n, ......... 11 ·-n-.. A. M'°'plll11t --. J~-F, C.111•1 ":".::-___ tlllW ... lalMea.sn ... ..... -•.o.1a1111.t1 .... --c.... .... ,.~..,.... "=-~--= DAILY J'ILOT Sltff' ''"'t. PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS, VOLUNTEER WORK For the Most Helpless,. the E•rlier the Special EEO INFANTS AT FAIRVIEW Comes, the Better Fl'om PflfJe l FAIRVIEW ... girls and a mother rigure. Unleu they are in the ward 's nursery ICboo1 class with a teacher at the mo- ment.. the mother Jooks after them literally Crom morning until night. "We call the dormitories OOmes too," explains Ward Charge Muriel Bowman. This method trains them in family and rocial relation$ips, thus speeding the shift into· & foster home oustide. Family- ltyle self·service dining has just started. "We placed five children outside in September, two to the Riverside School for the Deal," Mrs. Bowman added. "We're proud of that/' Ward 224 has 1 store. Under a token economy program -an amazingly simple idea using the profit in~ centive -teenaged girls arc paid with redeemable tokens when they do what ii; proper and ezpected. They leam 1ood groomina: or non-ag- lf'8Uive behavior is desirable in itself, even without pay. M these traita become customary, the pay shills t• lll&her achievtments. And because it will eventually be need· ed, they learn money manq:ement. One girl even suaested ·a layaway plan which led to a touchin& triumph in the life of a patient whose ~riend at their wetkly dances left for a foster home. She faced Saturday nights dateless. That'• tragic to a teenager on the outaide. On the inside, it is crushing. Cut Cop. ved Officer Hit by Glass, Gets 500 Stitches A Santa Ana motorcycle offfcer who drove thTou&h a huge plate glass window and then rode on for help wilh blood streaming from more than 100 cuts is "doing well" today in Riverview Hospital. Doctors described as "fantastic" the abillty of officer Paul Sandgren, 26, to re· taln control of his machine Monday after the thick, 36-by-44 inch sheet of glass shaUered over him. Tile off-duty J)itrolman was on his way ho1ne and riding behind a pickup truck when the glass fell from the vehicle, bounced off the motorcycle's front wheel an<! smashed into pieces over Sandgren. The dazed ofrtcer left ~ path of blood behind him ~s he roared to a nearby service station for heJp. 1t took more than 500 ·stitches durinf si x hours of surgery to close the lacera- tions inflicted by the glass shards. ''He's pretty bright today," commented a Riverview Hospital nurse. "He told me at breakfast time that it was a pretty ihatterina experience." Old Beach Road Found In Salt Creek Hassle By RICHARD P. NALL Of t11e Dfllr Pll" Iliff' The Salt Creek controversy, touched off by county ebandonment of an old hl&hway, now has an even older road right-of.way threaded through i t s legalislic labyrinth. Jn his legal fight over the March, 1968; county 1bandonment of Salt Creek Road. attorney William Wilcoxen's I ates t maneuver has been introduction into the rounding the road that looped down toward the beach and public tidelands. Wilcoxen said the Laguna, San Juan Road -graded county dirt road -had a right-of-\Vay that followed ~uch of ~he path -of Coast Highw1y and Salt-Oeek Road (once a portion of Coast Highwjy'). Portions of the road did not follow the later Co11St Highway alignment, ~said "She !P,fueed to ao 19 dances for a year • unlU •llie' l!ilally' laved ui> am •tot her party dress," says Mrs. Jane Hoxie. auperviaing psychiatric technician on that ward complex. "She had aomethin& that made' her feel ahe could meet that r;omeone r;peeial qain," Mrs. Hoxie added. :. caae of a road righl-of·way created July 6, 1889. • Wllcoxen1 including portions of the deed- ed rlght-of·way between existing Coast 11lghway and Its old Salt ·Creek Road loop. An offshoot of the old road -although an undeeded one -actually ran dowri to the beach, ~aid the attorney. He said this goeS to the point that people historically have taken access to their public tidelands by this route. Just like in the outiide world, the veteran PT e1plained, patient& need recognition and compliments when 'de- served, but not coddling. Not so Jong ago, the mentally retarded were so babied -because it was believed they could not advance -that they were smothered Instead of challenged. Walking from one ward to another tn the hot, autumn sun, Or. Toto made a strikin& observation about the old and the new ni~thods ·of. treat.menL 1 "They're the Mme people," ht said. •·we'v~ cl)an&ed." Harbor Chamber Asked to Provide Platform for UCI Di=tors ol Newport Harbor Cbamb<r of Commerce wlll be asked to help penons from the UC Irvine campus com· munlcate with the public. Dr. Nolan Frizzelle. chairman of the chamber's Education Committee, said he will propose to directors Monday that they provide a platform for UCI. l;lls idea, he said, ls for the Chamber to «pohsor a series of lectures or forums at 'vbich persons from v.~lous echelons of the University present ·to the community 8ome concepts of value. In this way, he hopes, the com munity can better undersland Ole university and those from the university can better a~ -precial.e the point of view of members or tht eommunty. Friuelle said ht and some other members of the education committee met last week with UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. and three of his top aides to dbcu.11 Ole idea and found tha <\lnfvenity people quite receptive. Referred to as the Lal\lna, San Juan Road. Wilcoxen said the 50-foot right.of· way connected the two communities and ran through lhe Salt creek area. He asserts the road right-of-way has never been abandoned and as such is alive as a means of traditional and likely present access to the area. Wilcoxen has posed the matter in the form of a question in his Jegel fight to overturn County abandonment of Salt Creek Road to the Laguna Niguel Corporation which owns all land. sur· f'l'Gltt Page I SIGN ... PILOT on Frld1y)," he said. "It's just 1101 warranted. We don't care what size lettering Newport or Corona dtl Mar gei.'i, or whether it's at lhe top or the bottom ." Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, a Chamber director, eaid • big sign with Newport Beach on it "would be misleadlng ." Coron• del Mar should be emphuU:ed, she uld, just as is La Jolla on signs lead· ing to that community, which is located with.in the city or San Diego. Councilmen were unmoved. But they agreed with Cook's assertion that "a mountain has been made out of a mole- hill." "I say let them have their sign.'' declared Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons. •·we can put ours up later." "That's \\'hat we asked for originally," said Cook. "When can we put it up ?" 'That's completely at your discretion," said Mayor Doreen Marshall. Councilmen then directed the city staff to complete the design for the city sign and develop a marter plan far sign· ing all city entrances, so further squab· bles can be avoided. Wilcoxen said the street! and highway code says that a county road is a county road until it Is abandoned or changed by procrss of Jaw. This he maintains has not hllppened. The other principals in the controversy had little to say thus far about tht old road but will have . Wilcoxen's interrogatory to his legal opposition is in a sense pitching them the ball to show why his point is not valid. Thomas Conroy. deputy county counsel handling the county!s defense, said he has been working on the matter and expects to file an answer to Wilcoxen about the end of the week . He declined comment on the merits or the new issue until then. The right-of.way was apparently deed· ed to the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors about the time that Orange County was beginning to become • coun· t·, · F.ugene Bell, .attorney for Laguna Niguel Corporation, said he is aware that \\'llcoxen has posed the question but declined comment unlit the facts are in. one of which he says is the engineering alignment of the old road. Alton E. Allen, fifth district supervisor. said he \Vas not familiar with the old road's introduction Into the case and v.ou!d v.•ail to learn Conroy's opinion: Allen said he is looking at at least three other means of gaining bench acce:is to the Salt Creek area. "\\'hen we do it we would like to do it right." the supervisor said, "v.•ith park- ing. restrooms and probably lifeguards. ll's for all the people of Orange County and all of them will be paying for it." Saddlebaek Squabble . Stopped Bret1tlllng ' ' I Cyclist Escapes . .. . .~t· ' 1' l)eath in ~rash "' ~~ Hurt~ headfirst from hls motorcycle in a traffic colllslon Mollday ni&hl, a Costa Mesa city em~ye is recovering today alter virtually sllj>pin& acro8S the line between Ute and death. Charles L. Climle, 26, or 803 Governor St., Colta Meea, wu lilted tn 11\lafactory concliUon today at Coeta "'"' l\l-1s1 }lospltal, 1Uffering from a severe con· cusaioo. City ManaJer Arthur R. McKenzie, who left a City Council meeting Monday night to cbect on the municipal Worker's con· dition, said Climie stoppe4 breathing after ·arrtva! at the hospital but was revived. r 1 The street department cmploye alset suffered,a laceration and abrasions when .... flung from his cycle, while trying to pass From P119e i AIRLINE ... could then fly 011 to Los Angeles for I full load fJf passenaers and fuel." .. Then they could fly to Denver, Salt Lak~ City or Dallas, Texas," added Gruber. Seymour backed making the demands of county govemmtnt. He Pointed out that the county now has an airport ordinance in the mill. It inelude:i restric .. lions on noise and flights. "It is now beipg screened by tbe FM. It could be a long, drawn-out process," he said. "So maybe supervisors should dopt an interim policy how. Already, Newport and other opponents of airport expanaion are being nibbled to death." After-further diac\Wion councilmen agreed to seek the support of Tustin, which is now uperiencing overfliahts. and Costa Mesa, which sided With New· port last March. "We'IJ 10 to the U.S. Supreme Court with this, if you want," said Seymour. Mystery~ Man Found in Alley; Asks for Shelter A middl&aged man found wandering aimleaaly and lncoherent in a Newport Beat'h alle)I' Monday , night remaine'd unidentified t~day and under observaUon at· Orange County Medical Center. The man, appearing to be about 55, was \•:caring pants, two shirts and a pair of . white jeans wrapped around his neck 1vhen patrolman Keith Collins found him behind 238 Colton St. The man lllked the policeman for "\¥armth and shelter" but could answer n·J questions, Collins said. Soon after arriving at police head- quarters the man tore off his clothes and a short time later began repeating he was God and could pefonn miracles, police said. Police took tht min kl Orange County Medical Center where he lapsed into a catatonic stile and had t r o u b I e breathing. l>octors said lhe man was suffering from a heart condition and mental ii· lness. He was placed In the hospital's in· tensive care unit. Farm Workers Gathering Set Food for strikln& farm workers in Delano will be 1athered at two pre. Thanksgiving partles. The pre-Thanksgivin& party idea was conceived by the Orange County Frienda of the Farm Workers , but W. year parties are being given independently by individuals in their homes. Retre:ilunenLs will be served by the hosts. People attending are asked to bring some kind of canned or dried goods. Two g8t11erfnp. will be held in Hun· tington Beach ; on· Nov. 15 at lhe home of Mr. and Mr:i. Peter Kristy, 16331 Duchess Lane, and Nov. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Berry. 6431 Sligo Circle. A car caravan will dtliver the food to farm v.·orkers in Delano on Nov. 22. o. car just making a ten lurn. Police. said Climie was passlnc John r. Maslyn, 21 , of 2109 Tburtn Ave., ahortly before, a p.m .• when the motorist started lo tw'n into the driveway of hi1 home. WllnlsM told Officer Chuci< H1111ilfon lhat Mulyn'a left turn J:>linker w1s in opera!Jon just before the accldt11t and a check i'evealed Jt WIS 'functlonJng pre> perly~ Clliii!e llew over tbe hood ol the Maslyn car after the vl~ent Impact and came t& rest lyin& face up in ·Ult concrtte drivey.iay. Without the helmet he was wtaring, Ci· ty MJU181er McKenzie said aft.er. visiting. C!irnie, he wouldn't have had a chance tif survival. Fl'Gttt P"ffe l VETERANS ... Columbia Veteran s Administration Hospital was a cheerful h&nd·shaki!'Jg event. ln what ht calla his VIP program -for Very Important PaUent.s -the Pruident and Mrs. Niz:on visited with patients at the hospital who ranged from veterans of the Spanish-American War through the two World Wars cuid Korea and up to I.he Vieloam cOnflict. They first shook hands with muy pa- tierits and the medical staff Jn the lobby of the hospital and then went upstairs, with Nixon going to the orthopedic ward and his w~fe the general surgery ward. The Prtsident went in and out of the four bed wards on tbe second floor and shook hands with two of the oldest p1- tients in the hospital, William Naab, aa. and Glenn Seamon, 87, both o I Washington and veterans of the Spanisb- American war. He also greeted the youngest pitient II\ tht hospital, Albert Tharp, 21, t>f Baltimore, a Vetenn ol Vietnam. Nixon did a lot of handshakillg, making 11mall talk, questJoning doctors about the facilities and a lot of footb1Jl con· ver&aUon. He uked a group of patients how do they decide what to see on the televtaion with 10 many of them to watch. Then h• said, "Don't you think lbose daytime pro- gram, are pretty bad? Commercials ar• better than the prolfl'am&. What I like on TV are the football games." Dr. Hugh Pluml:i Hospitalized By Mild Stroke Dr. Huah Plumb Jr., well·kno•n pediatrician and son of the former Orana:e County auessor, bas been ad· mitted to Hoag Hospital after sutferina a ;iossible mild stroke.. . Ile is alert and active today, accordina t£1 spokesmen for the hospital he once served as chief of staff. Stricken at his office, 400 Newport C'cnt.t•r last Friday. Dr. Plumb called for an ambulance and was hospitalized. The 49-year·old physician also main· tains offices at 1901 Westeliff Drive in Newport Beach. Dr. Plumb was chief of staff at Hoa1 ?vlemorial Hospital from 19~ to 1957 and is currently thief of staff-elect .at Children's Hospital of Orange County. He is also immediate past president or the Southwestern Pediatric Society,· ha1 served 11 presidtnt. of the Or1nge County Ptdl1tric Society and Ortnge County Medical Center. County Mayor's Daughter Held On Drug Charge .Orangt County Sheriff's officers have booked the daughter of Yorba Linda Mayor Herbert M. Warren on charges of possessing dangerous drugs and driving under the influenct of drugs after an In· vestigation of a traffic accident ln which she was involved. Kathleen Warren, 18. was admitted to Orange County Medical Center following the accident on Bastanchury Road near Imperial Hlg~way in county territory. Her condition today w1s lilted as uliSfactory. ••The chamber," said Friutlle. "is a noulral (l'Ollnd that could provide com· mtu1tty puUclpa:Uoo few other aroup.s a:iuld.u Trustees, Students Clash Investigators allege cellophane bag• containing more than 46 drug capsule~ were found in the car occupied by Miss Warren . Officers said the girl was alone in a car which crossed into the opposite lane of traffic, narrowly ml.Ising an oncoming vehicle lite Friday nlght. Deputies s1id the Warren cir then rolled Into a Ooocl control channel ind overturned. Newport Editor Father of Son Joan Collins, wile ol DAli.Y PILOT Newport Beach City Editor Jerome l'. Col!IN, today pruenttd him with 1 son al Soutb Cout Community Hospital lo South LllUfll. Nen Bartholomew Collins arrived 1t 1:13 1.m. Ht wt!ahs six poundl, 14 .,.,...e, and b Zl Inches Iona. Mrs. Collins and Nell Blrtholomew are reported dolnl just flnt. He will !JOOn joln sister Stacy Louise, 7, 11t the family's home, 1&00 Bluebird Carl" yon Drive, Laguna Beach. I Tht INUts Wfrtn't 11 Incendiary as two wteks 110 but hoatlllUes between student& and trustetl Oared a few Umes at Monday night's Saddleback Junior Coll•I• District boanl meeting. A dozen students, Studtnt Body Presi- dent John Bothwell amon1 them, ti~•l\Oed !hat lhe board should have to approve 'l"Ordlng of a proposed student constitution before It b put to a srudtnt vote. They also quesUoned 1 board policy on controversJal IJ!!lkerl and objected to the board'• concern for pleasina the \.'Olen of Leisure Worltl . After Trustee Hans Vogel read ;i letter from a La5una Hills Leisure "1orJd rcsl· «lent supporting the: board1s dress code mand. Bothwell said, "Mr. Vogel, It i~ ) very dlftk:ult to run a colleae to please Leisure World." Vogel sald Leisure World residents believe in youth and thaL ror all intents and purpose5 the.y are the godparents of Saddleback College since they gave 91 percent support to a 1967 bond Issue. Board Pr.csldent ~1ichael Collins said he had received 20 letters on the board's antl·long hair for boys stand and only one writer disagreed. Collins look exception to ' quote Bothwell had allributed to him in the stu- dent newspa~r "Lariat." "You quoted me 81 sayins the dresA code is lllosical,'1 Collins said. "I sakf it ls psychological and not based on rational 1>rf'mlst1." Bothwell also quoted him , Collins said, t. as aayinJ the dreaa code ls without ra- tion1le. "To auueat 1 don't hive .. ra· lionalt a£ter l have Wisted all tho .. words Is rather discouraging to me." Vogel defended the • boird'1 con- troversial speakers policy. "It isn't the intent of the board to keep controversial is1ue1 from you," he said. "you have to llve wlUI them all your lives. lf you want to have Angela Davis as a SJM!Aker you m1y. But we're sayina you haYt ·10 have an equivalant per&0n s:peakin& on the other side on the same program." "lt bas been my experlerioe that 2,000 people come out to hear one side and only 10 to he.ar the othe.r. The persons who hear only one side can'i make 1 proper v1luc judgment." · CIA Recruiter Leaves Ca111pus After Protesl LA JOU.A (UPI) -A Centrat Tntelllgence A&ency rtcrulter left Ult Unlvenlty of California 1t S1n D\ea:o cmpus here Monday after 40 chanUng students dtmon1tr1ted l.n front of the Stu· dent Affairs BuUdlng. L. H. Gage, the CIA recruiter, skipped ta appotntmenll after the studenls milled in front of Oie buUdina: where he was holding lnl.erviews. ' .. ~ I I.· 1 • ' • ' . • \ ' f ' l I . . . ~ • F.amili es ~ , .: '· ~:· ·~ ., ("!' ~ ..... ' n ·ess~~. ·- For a youni man far from boiflit1 "«Mtg··m8ss production meaJ s day alter day in the unpersonal atmosphere OT a military base can't be much fun. \ • On fan)lly holidays suc)l as Thanksgiving, it must be plain mi serable. Where's the tui-key, cran.beriy sauce and pumpkin pie? And most important, where-'s the warm glow that comes from being with people who care? . ~ · Well,· women are mobilizing once 3gairi under the banner of Opera· t~on Thanksgiving, a program sponsored by Interfaith Servicemen's Cen· ter, :San Clemente. Their goal -to obtain several thousand invitations and a less lonely holiday.for as many servicemen as possible. · . · According to Mrs. William Plowden III, chairman, the program has ~laced more th1\Jl •.ooo serviceinen at Thanksgiving tabl~s during the past fbur fears of iis existence. · · : Fa'milies who wish to have these men join th~m on the holiday are asked to call itrs: Plowden, 4~2128, or Mrs. Harry Godwin of ·Monarch Bay, ~99-4062, or Mrs, Bill Gib~on ol Costa Mesa, 546-4825. · · , · · Buses will bring servicemen to the parking lot of San Clemente· High School, 700 Ave. Pico, at 10 a.m. and nocin Nov. 27. Ttley will ·leave the p~r~iqg lot and return to tbe bases at 10 p.m. · ·Servicemen will stand throughollt the parking lot by signs which bear the name -of their ·home states. Hosts and hostesses are asked to gather aroupd tP~ sign, n(\ming tbe state of their choice and perferably origin. They are alSo requ~sted to-take·· the' initiative in inti-oducing themselves to the young men iilvited and depart immediately with the guests. · Name tags are necessary since servicemen are instructed to accept invitatiQi:is onlx f~m those wearing the Interfaith Servicemen's Center tag. Those w~o <lo not find it convenient to keep their guests until bus de- parture time may take them to the center which is located at 154 Ave . Vic· toria and will ~emain 09en until 10 p.m. ' . . . .Peopl e l1v~ng far away from San Clemente may provide guests with bus t 1 c k e t s and take them to a statlon where they may catch an express bus back to San Clemente in time for 10 p.m. departure . . . . ram11~e~ ~:h o. are not able to have gUests · in their homes still may participate 1n the program by Sending a donation· to Operation Thanksgiv .. ini, fk>x ·~4. ,San Clemente. These donations will be used for holiday din· ners serVe:d,in the Center. ' .. ' ' .,,. ' ' .. ' '' ' ' OPERATION T·HANKSGIV ING -U.S.-Marines (left :to right! ·: FrEid Mauterer of Louisian·a and Joseph· K. Pehm of Illin.ois, both .stationed at Camp Pendleton. are treated to turkey and trirh-' mings· by Mr. and Mrs. William Derryberry. of San 'Cleinente. TtieY':are enjoying a preview of, wh:it Other servicemen may ex· p·f~t if Operation Thanksgiving volunteers come up with several thousand' dinner invitations this month. · ' •• • . . •• Sign of Su ccess Getting top billing on the Orange County Fairgrounds marquee is Newport Harbo.r Art Mu ~eum !s Bon Marche . a best of everything sale. which will take place Wedn esda'y; Nov . 19, in the Junior Exhibits building. Ch.anging the sign to give the s'a1e date and hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., is Mrs. George Yu le with the help of :her ·husbarid and Mrs. T. Phi!Ups Morgan (left). Proceeds will ben· efit the museum. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TltttllQI, ....,...., 11, Ifft M ,._ \J It's Lucky 13 for Newport Harbor Grandmothers -• "' . ~:.;i.. Newport Harbor Grandmothers have decided that 13 is a Jucky number for them , so they selected the date Nov . 13, to celebrate the organization's 13th birthday. The ev.ent will take place kl the Sheraton Beach Inn. Huntington Beach, and highlighting 'the day will be installation ceremonies when .~rs. George Sba.w '(left) re-• . ceives the gavel from Mrs. Ron Evans (right), retiring presiden~~; Party chairman is.Mrs. Paul Huffman (center), nationaJ,organit,~ ... er and past president. Also serving on the new board will be thei:~ Mmes. Dorothy Van Marter. Ruth Moore , Richard Green, Louiir:: Sp\elberger and Harold Bontekoe. . . . 1;~. ,, •:I,. Wife 'co:uld Hang H~self With Th~ee~strand Pearl Nec·k.lace!. . • "t.f '": DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband's girtfriend left a beautiful. thretM!trand pearl necklace in his car after a dinner date last night. Should l rclurn it to her, or should I keep it as a little present to myself! J'll do as you say. -ENTITLED IlEAR EN: So.m~ Jtomeu leave things lo cars lntentioaally to force the "'i.fe's baad. Don'I allow tlala dolly to meaneuver you illo doin1 sometbiq you really don 'l wmt lo do. Give Utt •~klace to your busbaod and fim you llave no Idea whose It 11. t Uiat perhaps It belongs lo one or rls he works witll and the losl It in -car witea bt gave ber a ride home. ,.-. If you know your husband 's fa ct a~ ~a as most "·ivcs, do him a fa,•or and ANN LANDERS ~ don't looi •&-Wm wbea you provide &he alibi. Be mi&bt cUssolve. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Am I a ''rot- ten mother'' as my 23-year-old daughter says? Here's thC picture: Ronda and her husband bought a house across the strc'et. They both work the night shift -II p.m. to 1 a.m. At 10 p.m. every evening Ronda 'brings ·over her three small child ren ( 4, 2, and 7 n1onUts old)-~ dressed for bed.-1 put the childreri lo sleep, get them up Jn the morning, give them breakfast and keep an eye on them. At 2 p.m. Ronda comes over and lakes the children borne. At f she is back -to have coffee or check my refrigerator to see "what's good." I need some time by myself or I'll crack up. Was l wrong to say so? Vester· day I jl}St ,w~t~ to be, aloi;ie. When ( told Ronda, she said, "1 ha ve never heard or a tnotner who wasn't hap~)'. to set her • daughter.. · anytirile. There must be something wrong with you." She !lam· med the;doot and left -mad: Ann, I' am ~ -she Is 23 .. Maybe she doesn 't -need a few quiet 'moments 'to renew her spirit, but 1 do. IC I'm a rotten mother, please tell me and I'll try to do helter. _ TH!.NKING IT OV~R DEAR r:-·NK: Yoo are• good mother. She i1 a rm:ea d1111llt.er. Spoiled roUta, lhal Is. But l ien, take. a bow deN"le, )'O\I apolJed bet. . . ln1l!lt 1b1t Ronda re1,tc\ y.our need for lime alone. Ttll 11.er tbe alt:tnattve It, t~e day shift and a hlred · tlttt:r to yoa en Ila\·~ .your moniiop to yo\U'seU. And · don't allow your 1elll1b .da~ghter to ~Ue you feel runty. n1, •• the ttcret weapo11 oJ klds llkt you~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: tam a nurse ... Please tell the dames Ol,ll there to lea~' who works in the office of a physician . their extra rancy jewelry al home w~ . . Since your column seems to be the they go for . their annual checkup. Vi) world's billboard, will you please print don 't need that much style dot-i- lhis so Miss and Mrs. America will see il. here. -R.N.G .~.· Yesterday a woman nearly hung DEAR R.N.: Here 'lis 1od yoa~ welcome. : : .. hcrsclf in the office. She • was not , t despondent or even unhappy. She had on When romantic glances turn to w~ so much junky chain jewelry il was ~mbracea_is it love or chemistry! ~ ridiculous. Mrs. Klinkalot began to ror the boOklct "Love or Sex and How .to unhook, unclJp, undo and unwind and Ti=TI the Dirfererice," by Ann~tanderi. fi!!!!J)'.,..i.jhe elled "HELP.'' The-"":;';.--;E"'nc;;;l~e a long, stamped, self-addressei:J thing was c k ng on a c arn:-Rer g asses envelopeind 3QcenfSlnC01u wltllfOW- were caught on her necklace and her request. , ; bractlet was hooked to her belt. I had to ·Ann Landers will be glad to help y«J break her out of the tangled mess ol .witb your problems. Stnd them to hetj. mttal.,it took JS minutes of my valua ble care or the ·DAILY PILOT, enclosln& 1 time. \ self-addressed, stamped enve'lope. 1 ' I ~4 DAILY PILOT TutsdaJ, NOV!mber ll, 1969 ' ' ' ' OC Guild Offering Free Hearing Tests Audiotogists from the John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles will conduct a community hearing screening on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13-14, The Orange County Guild sponsors free clinics from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Trinity United Presbyterian Church, TusUn. Mrs. Wilbur Haw· Jey, chairman, is accepting appointments for preschool children at 633-7744. Funds for the screening and clinic are raised by the OC guild's Pea· cock Hill National Horse Show in M•r· A check for $18,750 was presented to Mrs. Spencer Tracy, founder. durmg a recent luncheon in the Balboa ·Bay Club. The check brings the tot:al to $65, 750. Special guests were n e w members and outgoing board members. ' Mrs. E. C. Lovret will serve as guild president for a second term. Assisting her last year were the Mmes. Jack Stanley, John Vogeh:ang, Waller J. Willis J r., J. H. Friedman, Jack Smith and Robert Kelly. Ne\v executive board members introduced were tbe Mmes. C. Mi· chael Jones, Douglas Moran, Friedman, Roger Marsh, E. H. Riley and Fred Ehrsam. . Welcomed into the organization were the Mmes. Anthon(. Allen, Don Arrltt. Scott Biddle, William Biel, Pat Carter, Marvin Hels ey, Douglas ' Corrie, Allen Hoien, Bernard MC-Quire, Norbert Myers, Stephen Schwartz, Roger Van Sluis, Donald Wood and Nancy Helsing. The seventh annual horse show will take place May 30 and 31 . Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Friedman are co-chairmen. '' Items Going, /i Going, Gone Ii For Sale "' ' Tile usual and the unique 'Will be di>p[ayed when United Founquare Women · or Costa Mesa J'OUf'lquare ch u r c h stage their semiannual rum- mage eale next Thursda'l and Friday from IO a.m. to p.m. in the church. Slturday'1 hours art from IO a.m. to noon. WbUe mWlchlng on cookies and 'lippin1 coffee, browsers may purchase clothing, toys, picture frames and bric-a· brae. Proceeds are earmark- ed for the church's missionary work. Anyone wishing to make conbibu1io111 may co n ta c t Mn. Allred Henry, 543-7218. Thing · of rt he ,Past Modern Man bases Gall-aAtFy-: By BAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP).-One of llfe 't Utile ofdeala today is trying to act like a perfect cenUeman. Gallantry wu a great thing when knlghtbood wu 1 n flower, but It is more of a strain than most male flesh can bear In theae seedy Umes. A man who tried to behave llke a gonl<el parfait knight of old for 24 hours today would be numb before nightfall and probably thrown Into jaU as a susptcioUI character. The decay of male courtesy Is caused by two factors : 1 - there isn't room or time for old-fashioned courtesy in a crowded clviliz.ation, and 2 - the changing nature of tbe chief object or gallantry - woman herself. Yep, the guy who aspires to gentlemanly conduct J e t 1 himself 1n for .nothing but trouble and ia more likely to wind up 1 pariah than a hero. Suppoae, for example, he decldea to take olf bis h&t and make a sweeping bow as a lady enters a packed office elevator. All be manages to do 11 to 1catter dandruff over 12 people and win glara of hatred ·from tvflf'1 other man in Ibo elevator. The lady; il abe notices bim at all, tblnb of him 11 t0me kind of a nut. Suppose, rememberinl his daily iood deed as a ~Y Scout, he makes it 1 policy to help 1cross the street every Utile old lady be meets. Instead ot being an oe · c1aionaJ gesture of courtesy, this can be a career Jn itself. For the pavements of any ma· jor U.S. city are ~warming wltll little old ladles. It would be simpler to help ·1ittle old pigeons across the street, as there are fewer of them. · Besides, the pigeons woul4 be more appreciative. If a w !ouches the .ann ol a little aid lady wilb the lnlentloo. ol assisting her tbrouglt the Inf· fie, she IJ lllcely to bell bim In the face with a »-pound handbag and yell: "'Help! Police! I'm be1na mugged !" That points up the oecciad problem of male 1a11antry - the c:hanpng attitude toward It by ~omen. Women theoretically stlO like for men to be chivalrous and knightly. But when a mlJ'l does treat her with a flourish of good manners, she either ia made uneasy o r misun- derstands hi.s motives. Suppose a husband decides he will quit acting like a bum toward hia :wile p,n_d {rgm no~_ on he'll get up to his feet every time sbe enters -or Links Welcome New Group leaves the livina: room. What ·happens? Well, o! A women's golf club has just been formed at Lake Forest, and games are ached· courae for Ibo lint few days uled at neighboring courses. Comparing scores before heading out to the links he has her comp I e te I y are (left to right) the Mmes. Ray Van Ausdal, Lyle Dutoit and Carl Lawrence. mystified, Sbe wooders what The club Is 'open to all Lake Forest women. be II up to. Finally, a gleam of .....;..::.:..::.:::...::....:.:;.:::...:::..::.:..::.:=.:..:.:.=:....:.==------------- coriiprebension enters h e r eyea. "You aure had me puzzled. T I :eo.ter," abe aays. "But I rave ers New Chairman finally figured it out -you're Mrt. ~FON Niellen, new taking ..... new kind of yoga Instructed dWld alunmae cbalnnan for exerclee. Shall we do it Tea, Dance· Discussed tocetber! I need to lose 110111e Alpha Chi Omega, will be the ·weigh~ too." Travel Tips -what to pack speaker when the Gamma Tau The Junior Miu tea and the It never even occurs to her and how to pack _ will be Gamma and the Mid-Orange annUal Chri!tmal d a n c e that the poor dolt ahe married Pr e 1 en t e d when . the alumnae groups meet Thurs-shared the aUenUon of ·is only tryinc to be -• Weatrnlnlter Woman'• Club day, Nov. 13. members of the HunUnaton gentleman. Hollin&: the 7:30 p . m . Beach Mrs, Jayceea when the If a CUY helps a lady !trug· meets at 7:SO p.m. Thursday, meetlng 1n her Udo Isle home group gathered for a dinner gle Jnto a heavy coat, she is Nov. 13, In the civic center. will be Mrs. John M. Bllll.ngs. meeting in the ' Fisherman tiure be must be some kind of Area women are invited to 'Jbe new chairman, a restaurant yesterday. a sex maniac with a fetish for attend the meeting 1 n d graduate of · UCLA, 1 s Following the b u s i n e s 1 fabrics. U he light& a lady demonstration by Miu Mary coordinator of alumnae groupe discussion, a program of guest's cigarette at a cocktail Gordon, representative from in Arizona, Sou t b er n Christmas gilt and decorating party, she suspects he is prob-'IWA. CalifonUa and Hawaii. ideas was presented with ablf a life insurance agent The club also is planning an members br i nging a Teenage Volunteers March for Leukemia trying to sell her a policy. orientalioi;i tea at 2 p.m. handm ade gil'.t or decoration So what profiteth it a man to Saturday, Nov. IS, and all in-Jun 1'ors Sa luted and instructing the group on be a perfect g en t I e m a n terested residents are invited how it was made. Mrs. Sol anymore, alnce he so aeldom to call Mrs. Robert E. Pact, Junlorclubwomenwllldrilw Sallmann was program meets a perfect lady to be a 893-5832, for additional in-a. salute from the gener al chairm an. perfect gentleman to? ll be formation. Th a n al I olid~ dan e membership of Orange e nu 1 c doem 't 1et the credit, why District, California Federation will take place Satur y, Dec. take the trouble? ofWcmen'tClubaFriday,Nov. 20 Jn the Fountain Valley • TW¥1 .. ,,._.. MRS. KENNETH WAYNI ELLIS November lrlde r Teena.1er1 in Fount a i-n Valley will join the: Danny Thomu Teenapn' March for St. Jude Hotpltal begtnnin( Friday, Nov. 14. The youthful volunt.eer1 will be seekin1 donatioru to benefit It'• far eultt for a man to Gran.dmother1 14, 1n the santa Ana Elks ;::::camn:=i:::::wu;·;ty'==c:;:en=i.=r:;:. ===. the children'• ruearch facility forget the antique cracea ,-of Club. between I and 5 p.m., and will yesterday and ti> treat women At noon every ncond Thurs-Junior club pre1ident.s will ht identified by badaes and as if they were men which, 1c-day the Newport Harbor be honored. Re8iJ;tration will kfts. cording to some lt&Ultic1, 65 Grandmotbert' Club meetl in """'"" at 9 •.m. and i. Palma ~--• ol ••em ·-Uy ••e c·~· Mesa Golf and ~•"' Today's Final Stocks Today All Fountain Valley youths ,..... .... u. w .......... "'1 Viii.a Woman '• Club ii hotteaaing. are Invited to participate tn _:w~oul~d~r~alh~er~be~an~yw~a~y::_. --~Coun~~lry~~Cl~u~b·:_ _____ ,-~~'.!:::!'.'.'.~~~~~-========== tbe march, and additional In· formation may be obtslned by r------------------, Orange County calllnr Pamela cam.i.n. cUy cbainnan, at NUW .. Talk Topl'c Local<d In Mamphla, st. .Newly Marrieds Pick ·. :aig Bear Honeymoon Jude Horpltal la devoted prtn. clpsDy to leukal!la research Huabandl ll1d ll1eocla are in· and allo -a chlldrm'1 vll<d to the nm meeting of wtnr which provldeo free pt· ••· A 1 WI Cl b Uent care to )'OWll leukemia . . \lktoria Lynn Naylor and changed weddlna pledps and w11: erocutron c ve1 u . vlctlma. -*b Wayne EIU.. ton or rlnp in the Fint Methodist. Forest Dickuon, plaMlnc 'nle 1988 appeal netted ,..Mr, llld Mn. Somner P. Elli• Church. dlnctor for Ol'llll(e County fl28,3IO !or the bolpltsl. ""' al Santa Ana Heights ... For tho lal< afternoon Plllllllnl Oommlaion, will dis· Followtnr tho m!"ch there i:' cemnony the bride wore a flt· cuu the county'• future at will be a victory celebration ,.. ted while velvet '1own with Friday, Dec. 19, for all ALSAC fol\ Workshop lace trim. She carried baby 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, (Aiding Leukemia Stricken i~ white l'Olel, baby'1 breath and Jn Philco · Ford 's caleteria, American Children) volun- • an orchid. Newport Beach. teers. ' S h d I d Gownedtnoliveiretnvelvet:ir====================;I "" c e u e dresses and holding yellow I roses and ftrn were the Mri. James Tucker will Misses Trudy_N~rlor,_m~ ol preside during the 8 p.m. honor; Kathy Naylor, Pam meetln& nut Thursday of U.S. Elita, and ~Laurie Howard; AJr Force Motheni: in Hyde bride1malda. · Part ,Mobil E tate Santa Michael EUii was best man IAnlThe , ~p :ill s,make :U~~ab~::~ C::: Christmas acrapbooka for blano, Ralph Royston and Jtin 5! chlldnn'• holpjtala under the Serrano . .,.; dl,..iloo of Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor ·;a: Wllaon and I.Ire. 1>1artba of Santa Ana, parents of the ~ KJna[ey, holpltal chalrinen. !ride, hOlled the reception In ~ Mn. LeRoy H a·m mack , their home. ClrculJUns the IFlilhl Gemini ' aquadron guett book was Mias Penelope cha1nnan, will announce plan1 Lyddlard. for a prtTbanUcivinC dinner Following 1 wedding trip to 10 be •"ed l.n the Armed Big Bear the newlyweds will Servtet Y in 1'Jn& Beach. make their home in S1nta "'•" The group also is sending Ana. ••"paperback books for air bases The former Miss Naylor is a ~ in Greenland and Vietnam gradua te of Coron a de! Mar &under the difection or Mrs. lligh School and ller husband ~Frank Wlilon, Afrman service is studying photography 1t ~chalnnan, and has sent Orange Coast College. ~Cbr!Jtmu deooralions to tbel;;;:="'=:;===""==;;::;I "'~· so at can Tho base, Viet. OP.-O•TUJOTY-SNAll[ llXPINlll fe ACA'ULCO " CAllAllA"I .,,..,,. am. New Sl'd ' LUii. Clt.~r .... SI..,. .!;t The group's Chr i stm as 1~, Lu•. S.-.'°'1, 2 M. Ctll!n1, 2 Hd1 .• '-' U k din [ '[J i... 2 Oue..I Bd1., T.ak O.Cks. T••-i .. po uc ner a so Wl ~ c.111n1-s.11 SPltd :. 1<no11• ~discussed. Air Force fathers · l",o. ••it 1H1 Zand recnilUng sergeants will "....,.,. ••ac11. '"' nu.1 ·m hanored auest.s. ,.,..., 11....,., Sneak-a-Peek Set WHAT'S 'NEW at HUNTINGTON -cENTER - Elfa ' Nor$1ft\.H~!~~!mT~RHOP 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH (out to Barter Broe.) Special._Offer on, this elegmit ,Hiiece "GEORGIAN ROSE" TEA -SEr IN STERLING bl/ REED & BARTON P'or • Umited tunfJ 01111. RMd and Barttnt'a lonr Mtabliabtd "'Ghrci-n Jtou" St.rlin1 T•• Set iii be.ms offered at. 1Pttial u•inr•· Four place Mt. rel'Qluly Pi5 i:t 11ow onlJ *696. SPtti•I uTin,. alt0 tin I U\d 5 ttiete ••U:. )fatchtnr ,,u.,. .. fll •t~t! t "'7 ""'"""r.lf fl"(lm IU O<'I to f~~ .. SLAVICK'S ' II FASHION ISLAND NEWrORT BEACH -M•· I llO ... • -~ MHI Tlltllltl·Beck• ud Ill b• fht4 .. rl&ltl lhTtli111 slf' t• rou Wednesday, November 12th in the Lingerie ' Department of our Newpo1t store. Miss Thelma Betker, Bacblzon cnnsultant will anmr YOlll qoesti ans about f;shions, fabrics and the propet·titting lin&e1le for you. Shown: BatbiZDn Ta fr edda •nylon and polyesli!r slip. White 01 1111de; IQ.20.14\!-22\i, I.DO Linee1i1> N1wport • If F•1hio11 hl1Rd e Ntwpo1t C•nttr e 644·2100 .. one finger shopping is as close as your telephone· When it comes to custom tailored draperies, slip covers. reupholstering or carpeting, May Co comes to you, at your con veni ence. So, if you want to perk up your home for Christmas, call your nearest toll-free May Co and a decbralor<on sultant will come to your home with hundreds of carpet and fabric samples, give you all kinds of helpfu l suggestions, take accurate measurements and give you an esti· male -no· guesswork. let your fin· ger do the work and give us a whirl. You'll be glad you did. may co custom fabrics 1 1. floo r coverings 32 m•y co south cout pltr•, 546·9321' MAVCO '--------------------' M•'"'•y, Thwni1y, Fri,11 ,IOiOO till f 1JO e Otht, D1Yt 10:00 tlll l :JO I-------------------- ~ . f I ' • ' ' r ' l --·---------.... ·-~~,_~"'"'..--.. • ' (;osta Today's Final : • ·N.T. Steeks , VOL'. 62, NO. 270, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES . . ORANGE couNTY,, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, '1969 TEN CENTS DAILY l'ILOT Slt ff Pllitlf PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS, VOLUNTEER WORKER FEED INFANTS AT FAIRVIEW For the Most H1lpl111, the Earlier the Special Help Comes, the Better Fairview Patients Prou·d New Treatment Ideas Help 'Insid ers' o~i Outside • Editor's Note: Hope and hopeless- ness liue side by side in the rooms and wards of Fairview State Hospital, an institution that is so much a part, yet so fa-r a'part fronl the Orange Coast comniu nity. Th is is the second of si:r articles iu a special 1·ep0Tt on the ltos· pi.WI for the me11Wlly rc!arded. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlll D1fty P ilot Stiff One may feel a~ first. he, is an inlt'!.?er in some wards at Fairview State Hospital -\11hcre a cowpoke's c8pgun hangs hunkhou sc-style on a teenager's crib - bul these children like con1pany. Sometimes there is nol enough lo go around. '·Hi. Dr. Toto ..• Hi, Dr. Toto ... Good !\1orning, they cry, as the familiar .superintendent brings new people lo visit. The patients are proud of their wards. They are learning to be proud or themselves and what they can do. They are proud of what they \Vill eventually be able ta-do and for some, the horizons arc rapidly expanding. The staff is proud of it all. A tour offers a panoratna o[ established 11 nd experiment.al programs. \Vard 9 is for babies, the most helpless nrnong 2,252 people who arc being helped. One patient was seven days olCL "Really, this ward is the most im- por:ant in the hospital.'' says Charge Nurse Kathy Erhardt. The reason is sim ple. The earli<'r that special help l'o1nes, rhe better. One liUle girl must be strapped to a DAILY PILOT $ .. II f'l!otl MOST POPULAR ITEM AT WARD 224's STORE Fairview's Ros .. cOlo r•d Granny Glasses padded board . She has a type of cerebral palsy. \Vithout the board , he r spine "''ill curl backward lik,e a pretzel until her head presses her bottom. Another is eating more soplHsticatcd food than normal children her age, al· !hough last April, she was fed by a tube into her stomach because of a birth de- fecl. Next door is Ward 10, where children are under intensive. 'l4·hour care, "''ilh sn1all lives hanging in t11e balance. "Quite a bit is expected al a moment's notice," sayS alternate Ward Charge Doris Ross, "these children are very, very fic k." Ward 218 is for the toddler -level, but some older women patients live here in a program featuring , family groups of 14 See FAIRVIE\Y, Page 2) U.S. Honors War Dead Co11nt y Mayor's Daughter Held 011 Drug Charge As Viet Protests Moun t '\'ASHINGTON -America honored her \·etcrans and the dead of all her \\lars to- da y amid demonstrations of support for President Nixon's course in Vietnam. But as a presidential wreath was gently plnced at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier amidst the ·autumnal reds and go lds of Arlington Na tional Cemetery. preparations continued for massive pro- lcsts against lhe Nixon policy on Viet- na111. Perhaps 3,000 persons attended the traditional Veterans Day observa nce at 1he c·en1 etery. 1nany carrying miniature American. flags that had been handed I he m on arrival al the .national shrine. \Vhen t.1ahalia Jackson sang the Na- tiona l Anthem. and during the singing o! · "God Bless :\merica," many of the well · dr essed spectators waved their flags. Nixon; ·me<lnWhllt, paid •·a visit to a \Vashinglod .,\'fcterans' hospital; shaking hands :md j.alk.ing {ootball with hospital - ized veler1ru; of1t1>nnlcts· dating back to the Spani~1-Amerlcan· War -and In· cludiJ'lg the pre.sent combat in Vietnam. Many supporter$ of Nixon's VieLnam lllrategy had seized upon th!!: holiday to dlow their-support for-the administration and to try to signi fy that there is in fact a "grea t. silent majority" as Nixo n had sAid Jn his Nov. 3 Vietnam address. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield 1;aid the day is "of special sijnificance OOt 1usflo Veterans, but to aJI Q( US.TT • "At this late hour,'' Mansfield said, ''it 1rill l!Crve no usefu l puri><>se to assess IJlsmc. our joint responsibility is to ,, strive to shorten tile path to peace." The President's tour of the District of Columbia Ve t c r a n s Administration Hospital was a cheerful hand-shaking event. In what he calls his VIP program -for Very Important Pati~nts -the President and Mrs. Nixon visited with patients at· the hospital who ranged from veterans of t!tc Sp'anish-Arrlerican War through the t1vo \Vorld Wars and Kore·a and up lo the Vietnam conflict. They first shook hands with many pa· lients and the medi cal staff in the lobby or the hospital and then went upstairs, with Nixon going to the orthoi>'dic ward and his wife the gi neral surgery, ward. · The' President ·went in and out of the four bed wards on Ule second floor a~d shook hands v.1ith two of Ule oldest pa· tients in · the hospital, Willili.m• Niilt~r 88: and Glenn Seamon, 87. both, ol Washington and veterans of the ·SptQlsh~ American war. .~1 ·1 ·?~· · He also gree ted the youngest -pat!etlt 1i1 the hospital . Albert Tharp, 21, or Baltimore. a veteran of Vietnam. NixQD..did aJot of haodshaking;-making- sma!J talk, questlonlng docto rs about the facilities and a lol Qf football con· versation. He asked a group of patients how do Ibey decide what to see on tht: television with so_ map_y of them to watch. Then he said. "Oon1l you think lhose daytime pro- grams are pretty bad? Co mmercials are better than the programs. What I Ukc on TV C1re the footba ll garncs." ' Orange Cou nty Shcrilf's, officers have booked the daughter of Yorba Linda ~fayor Herbert M. Warren on charges of possessing dangero us drugs and driving unde r the innuence of drugs· after an in· vestigation of a trafric accident in which she wa s involved. Kathleen Warren. 18, \11as admitted to Orange County Medical Center following the accident on Bastanchury Roa d near Impe ria l Highway ln county territory. tier condition today was listed as satisfac~ory. Investigators allege cellophane bags containing more than ~6 drug capsules were found in the car occupied by rifiss Warren . . Oftlcers said the girl was alone in a car which crossed into the opposiie lane of traffic, narrowly missing an oncoming vehicie late Friday night. Deputies said the Warren car then .rolled inlo a flood Control channel and overtur'ned. ' CIA Recruiter Leaves· ' C.a.tnpus A.ftec_&otei!t. LA JOLLA !UPI) -A Central Intelligence Agency recruiter lef~ the University of California at San Diego campus here 1'1onday after 40 chanting students demonstrated in front uf the Stu· dent Affairs.Building. _ ~ L. H. Gage, the CIA recru iter, skipped 13 appointments arter the 1;tudents milled In front of the buildi ng where he was holding interviews. ,) Cyclist Revived Mesan Recovering From Colm·ion Hurled headfirst· froi:n IUs motorcycle In a traffic collision f\1onday night, a Co.5ta Mesa city employe is recovering today after virlually Slipping acros.s lhe line betWeen life and death. • Charles L. Cllmie, 26, of all Govenior ' St., Costa Mesa, was listed in satisfactory tondiUon today at Costa Mesa Memoria!. Hospital, .suffering from a severe ·con· cussion. . , City Manager Arthur R. McKenrie, \Vho left a City Council meelinf' Monday night ki check on the niuniCil>al worker's ' cor:>- diUo,n, sald Cllmie stopped ' brtaUling ·after arrival at the hospital but "Was revived. The street department. ernp\oye. ako suffe;td a lacera"on and abrailona when flung from his cycle, wtille trying to pass .. car just making a lerl turn. 1• Police seirj: Ctimie was·passi~ John F. Maslyn, 21, of 210i Thurin Ave.;. shortly before 8 p.m., when the motorist started to turn Into the driveway or his home. Witnesses told Officer .ChuCk Hamilton Trailet• Zotaing that M~slyn's l'eft tUm bliitkef was In .oper.aUop ~ust before the aceid~nt and a check revealed · it Wat functJoning pro- i,ierly. Climie flew o~er tht ·hood of tbe ·Maslyn car after th'.e violent impact and came to rest lying face up in the concrete driveway. ' · Witbopt ~he: helmet ~ was wearing, Cl· ty Manager McKenzi~ said after visiting Climie, he_, wouldn't have hlid a chance or survival. ' · Four Meetings A MonthOk'd For Cou1icil ·Mayor of Beach ' · Harsh word! marked its passage, but the Costa· Mesa City Council unariimously approved an emergency ordihance Mon· day, which will double its meeting schedule from two to four sessions monthly. Aids Bri·he Bust ri1ayor Alvin L. Pinkley announced he would ask an eight-meeting schedule last Friday as a method of clearing up un· finished city business, but settled for leSll. 1'he new program of 'Monday night busi ness sessions followed by a Tuesday nigh l legislative meeting the first and third weeks of the month goes into effect immediately. The meetings will begin at 7 p.m., also giving councilmen a hall-hour jump ahead ol the pr)or scbedule, alt.hough the new law, Ordinance 69-33 Is still aomew~Jt ~We. • City >;1~ ROy June said al llie close .ot Mondly's ad}ourned c:iuncil met~, wbtcb ran more than four hours, thal llOlhe Tutldiy m~ings could be cancelled far Jack or a quorum. Thi! would presumably be done when the agenda would be too light to justify a secood·night meeting. . Mayor Pinkley said Friday that more meetings are needed because municipal ooerations have bogged down as a result · or spe'cial reports and data requested from the city staff. He was referring specifically to Coun- cilman William L. St. Clair's recent probe into city financial rqatters,.a com· plex issue coming up agJin next week. The ia:isue of properly running city J?ovemment flared Monday night when Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson suggested holding two agenda items over, si nce the first took more than four hours. Councilm.an Ge'orge A. Tucker soapped 1hat Wilson could go home by midnight if he chme. but suggested the remaining councllmen stay over and complete the agenda. "'Let's get . some work done for a change," he said, then launched into criticism of Mayor Pinkley's explanation for needing eight meetings per month, the figure subsequently cut to four ., "I think you're mixing apples and oranges," said Tucker. "t don 't think so. George ," the Mayor replied evenly. A sharp, brief ex change followed . "Don't lose your cool." said Tucker. ''I'm going to in about two minutes," snapped the mayor. "I think you already have," added Tucker. He continued to suggest the mayor may have been misquoted about eight meetings per month and also cri~ized · (See COUNCil.., 'Pait 2) , Stock .Market NE\V YORK (AP)-Most stooks con- tinued to drift lower this afternoon &! losses increased their lead over gains by a 2·t<rl margin. (See quotations, Pages 16·17). Some analysts attributed the drop Lo a Jack of stimulating developments, The market was, in the process of consolida· tion after gains Friday and early Mon· day, ·they added. By TERRY CPVILLE 01 Ill• Deify ,u .. llllf A representative of an Arizona mort- gage firm was arrested in Huntington. Beach Monday on charges he attempted to bribe Mayor Jack Green wiUi .$4,000 for zoning favors. Huntington Beach detectives arrested Wiiiiam New, 66, of Phoenix, at noon Monday on .the parkiiig Jot of the Fisher~ man Restaurant after a 'week-long investigation into a briberf offer reported by Mayor Green. , ., Po~~ allege New offered Green the $4,000 on· Nor.~ i( "1• in&Y'>r ~ld'-influ. · ence t~e council to •aUOw 1 trMlen pn, on io acres of land south .of Slattt Av• riue and e'ast Of the raih'oad' traits: oN.r Gothard Street. ., The property ls. owned by Daye-and Goldie Merediih and ls· curtentlt before the city planning~ commiuion for a zone change from M·l (induStrial) to R..S (which allows commercial, professional and trailer park use). Police Chief Earl Robitaille said this mor ning that investigaLlon has not shown any connection between New and the Merediths. In !act, New's involvement in the mal· ter still remains • mystery, as doeS his actual• business connect.ion In Arizona, Robitaille said. On his business card New lists hi.• company as Consultant-Financing and Mortgaging Company and himself as a national· and internallonal consullant. ,_Preliminary investigabon, however,. has not disclosed the existence of such a company, police said. "But we stlll have a lot more checking to do," said Robitaille. · Green told police that he was first contacted by phone by New about three weeks ago cencerning the property but that no hint of bribery was given. . Further discussion of the property followed on Nov. 4 when New came from · Phoenix to have lnnch with the mayor, police said, "The mayor contacted us immediately after that luncheon," said Chief Robi· tallle, "and everything that happened after that was with full knowledge and cooperation of the police." New, who is now in Orange County Jail under $25,000 bail, talked to the mayor one more time 'by phone, then the Monday mofning meeting at the F.'isherman was arranged. · . ' "We can't rev~ ,what bappenet1 . !t, Monday's meeting,'' ·explained Rol:li· taille, "but we did arrest New In the parking lot as he was entering his car." "When the arrest was made," said Green. "New turned to me and asked, 'Mr. Green, do you: know anything about , this?' I rePlied, 'Yes'·Mr. New, I dO.'" New ls expected to be arraigned In West Orange County Municipal Court Wednesday on · charges of attempting lo bribe a state · official and a city council· man, in both cases Mayor Green. New reportedly has construction inter· · csts in Hawaii' and Arizona, but none have been verified. f;ut Cop Saved Officer Hit by Glass ; Gets 500 Stitches . ' 'I A 5a.nta Ana motorcycle officer who ~unze:d orr the 'motorcycte·s front wheel 1rove through a huse plate &!us w!ndow ---M~ sntashed into pitces over San<llfen. and th~n rOd'iOil lor tie P w1lh bl~ Tht dazed otficer left a path of blood stre.am1ng from more than 100 cuts 1s , . "doing weJI" today in Riverview Hospital. beh1~d him. A! he roared to a nearby Doctors described as "lantasllc" the service station for he.Ip. ability of officer Paul Sandgren, 26, to re-It took more than-soo stitches during tain control of his machine Monday after six hours or sQreery to close the tacera· tile lblck, :JO.by-II inch ->heel or glass lions inflicted by the g]Jss shards. shatlered over him, ''He's pretty bright today,"'~rt)lnted The off-<luty patrolman was on his way a, Riverview 'Hospital nurse • ..J,1}fe tOld ft\t - ho1ne and riding ~hlnd a pickup truck at breakfa.'!t time that 1t WJJS a pretty wht>n the glass reu from the vehicle. shattering expefience,.. . j ciAIL Y ,ILOT St1if """ ' TURNS lN BRIBE SUSPECT Huntington's Mayor Green 'Drifter' Held In County Death A man described by Fullerton police all 1 "confirmed drifter" today faces murder charges stemming from the stab- bing of a Fullerton man in that cit)''s Santa Fe Park. Held in Orange County Jail on the murder charge is Harold A. "Jack" Green, 38, listed on jail records as A transient. Investigators accuse Green of stabbing Robert John Biers, 42, ea rly Sunday dar· Ing a dispute that apparently followed a drinking session in the public Park . In vestigators today were continuing the seprch for the Weapon allegedly used by Gleen in the-slayin1. Biers diM iO St . Jude Hospital, ' ~~ . Fullerton, about 10, hours after 'the stab- bing incident. Oruge Coast Weadaer That warm weather ·emanating frotn the northeast come! courtesy of a Santa , Ana wind condition which will be around · through Wed· nesday, raising tbe mercury to 77 along the coast l'.lnd 84 further In· land. INSmE TODAY /<:a. !he , 4•1ghl of me.· Ji"C. theater season. along ih.i Orange Coast. with joUr ntw proauc· t ialU bowing in this week and sfx nt:r:C week. Stt. T-furattr NOtei, Page 8. C.Mlttl'dl CltnHIMI C-k• ,,.,.,...,. Dt•I-Httlc" ."..,... ''" l'Mtl'fllMltflj Fl!llftCI "'--· Allll L.....,1 Mtl!Mt """' • ' • .. ~ ... - .•Z DAJ\.Y r!LGT I ' .; c u " ~· ' '' ,r t: II ' . . ' ..... ~ ....... - l-~J'.""'.:""'":-' .... ~ .., ' ... · ••. . ......... ~·.:; .. ,_ ··• ~, ... , .......... . .•. . """ ... .. ... . . ., ,. ., : : .... ·~·.:~-.... ~~ .. • ~"_:.~· .",. ,..... • • • •• • •• '·. ••' •.·:· .• " ' I •'~·.• •' • •• • ••. t•fEW CORONA DEL MAR SION WILL LOOK LIKE THIS 0WHEN INSTALLED BESIDE COAST HIGHWAY • Five Fiii Tell, 1' '"'Wide, With Blue L1tt1•ln1 an White B1ck9r..,nd CdM to Get Its Own Sign And Farther Down Road., Newport Will Have One, Too Newport Beach city councilmen Mon- day night made a rnolehlll out or a mountain that had once been a molehill. They voted unanimously to allow the Corona <lei Mar Chamber or Commerce to install its own ''Corona de! Mar" entrance 5ign along Pacific Coast High· way at the eastern city limits. Councilmen then directed the city starr to begin work on the city 's own entrance 1ign, to be i115talJed farther down lht highway. The Olamber ol Commerce sign will t1ot mention "Newport Beach." The city gign wUI not mention "Corona del Mar.'" Wil.h the decision, councilmen ended a 11quabble that had threatened to become. in <1plnion of some observers, 1omethin& akin to the Sino-Soviet border clash. Chamber President Dee Cook and City Plaruting Director Larry Wilson went over the agonizing history of the inter· cit,Y: diapute before councllmen. Wllaon said both the city and the county were unhappy with the original Chamber 1lgn deai'-11. It didn't mention Newport. Beach. Wilson aaid in the past few weeks 1evr.r1J alternative aign proposals had been made to the Chamber, 1ome with Newport Beach in l1rger Jetttra than Corona del Mar and 1ome vlee-versa. All of them included the city seal. The Chamber. howeW:r, wasn't happy with any of the suggeslions. Chamber oUJcials liked their own sign better. Tl carried no mention of Newport and bore a Corona de! Mar ''crown over the sea" seal. One or the city compromi se propoq ls. Wilson noted, left the chamber-proposed design intact, but hanlinc from the main board· wu .a smaller a.ign announcing i•Newport Beach." Hanging from that-Jike another aflcr· thought-was the city seal. Chamber officials never re,,ponded to that proposal. WiLson said the city staff then tumed to a totally new direction: a second sign. It would be located farther down the highway, would move east as lhe city's boundarle1, through annexations. moved east, and It would not mention Corona del Mar at all. Cook said the whole thing had been .a big misundmtlnd.lnJ. "I'm sorry to tee such a :imall dl1a1reement as thls be· 4 Seized at Berry F.arm 'r 1 On Counterfeit Cliarges Four men arrested by Knott's Berry }'mn aeoirity officers on charges of rassing counterfeit bills are awaltina: federal court action today. Arrested at the Buena Park amuse- n1ent ctnler Sunday were Ernest Nicholaon, 31, William Sanden, IS. Fryant M. Canonge, 19, and a 16-year-old companion, all of Los Angeles. They were Immediately turned over lo federal authoriUes for prosecution. Security guards said they were alerted to the activities of the four by a Action Not Words Brings on Arrest · Freedom of speech ls one thing, but it n1ight be what you do to emphasii~ the rhetoric that gels you Into difficulty. A 15-year-old Laguna Beach boy enroll- ed at an e1clusive prep school operatintc at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa is one example. \Ya!klng by· a-parked police car thel"f:· ~1onday the teenager turned to Detective Captain Bob Green and Officer Richard Frederiksen with a lewd commentary on modem day lawmen. He then kicked a beer bottle to let off :i:iti-police hostility and it shattered. whareupon he was arrested for malicious mischief and taken to the station lo await his parents. DAILY PllOf (>IU.lfOI to""t tl'Vl l ll+llN• ('OMllAN'I "'",. N. W••' 'rW*nt 1M ,i$1iallc' Jetok Jt. C111lw VICfl Pmlfr"I flll CilllCTel ~.,, T>iMftt t t.1tYil lfilM' T~•11itt A.. Mvr,•i~• "'-Mtl~t !'•JI ... ~-­J.JO W11t lty St1ttf M•lll~f A44r•t11 P.O. I •• 1160, tilt• --. W.-.~·ztlT _I ............. U-... ~I 11' ,.,..,, ·-"'""""""" ...... : . ·--- ' salesclerk who comp}•lntd tha\ she had been given phony $30 bUI• by th• deltn- dJnts. Knott's guards :11aid identical com· plaints had been made ea.rlier by operators of two service stations in the area. StatioD attendants alle&edly Iden- tified the four arrestees as the p.uaers of bogus currt.ncy. Frotia Pagel F~IRVIEW ••. girls and a mother ligure. Unless they are in the ward's nuraery 11ehool clua with a tucher at the mo- ment. tht: mother look• after the!)" lilerally from mornln1 until Jli&ht. "We call lhe dormltoriea homes t.oo, '' explains Ward Chirac Muriel.Bowman. This method lraina them in family and social relation.shipS. thus speedlna: the ,hut into a foiit.er home oustlde. Family· style self.service dining hu just started. "We placed five children outside in September, two to the Ri\rtrside School. for the Dtaf." Mn. Bowma'! aftded. "We're proud of that." . Ward 224 h.as a store. Under a token economy program -an amazingly siinple 'Idea u1lng the '!)?Oflt In· centlve -teenaged glrlJ an paid with redeemable tokens when they do what is proper and expected. They learn good grooming or non-as· gres.slve behavior Is desirable in itself. even without pay. As these trails become customar:y, the pay 1hlfts to higher achievements. And because It will eventually be need· ed . they team money management. One girl even suaeated a layaway plan which led to a touclUng triumph in the life or a patient whose boyfriend at their weekly dances lefl for a foster home. She faced Saturday nlghts dateless. 'J'hat's tr1slc to a leenager on lhe outside. On the inside, il is cru&hing. "She refuted to go to dances for a year until &he finally saved up and sol her part;· dresa." say1 Mrs . Jane Hoxie. supervising psychialric technician on that \lo'lrd complex. ''She had something that made her reel she coul d meet that someone special again," Mrs. Hoxie added. Jus~ like In the ou tside world, lhe veteran PT explained, patients need recognition iand compUments when de· served, but not coddling. Not so Jong ago. the mentally relerded were so babied -because it was believed they could not tdva~ -that \.he:)' were 1mO!hered inallad of challtn1ed. 'Valklnc from one ward to another In fhe hot, au~qin sun~ Dr. TotQ made a airlkln( oboerv1Uon obool Iba old and the new metbodll of l.ru.tmenL "They1re th• aame people," hf! said. "We'\·e c~ed.'1 2-yeaN>ld Boy Dr own s EL MON'l'E (lll'll -A l~eoMld boy drowoed Mooday In a water reservoir ad· jacent to hll srandmothcr'1 home. - Allen Hlrchig, ti. fo\llld his son. Joey AllM Hfn::hls . lying face down in the '"ater 5tor1:e fa~Jty ( Jnc glvtn a banner headline over the top cf the local newspaper (the DAILY PILOT on Friday)," he said. "lt'1 just not warranted. We don't care what 1iie lettering Newport or Corona de l Mar gets. or whether it's at the top or the bottom.'' Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, a Chamber director, said a big sign with Newport Beach on it "would be misleadina:. ·• Corona de! Mar should be em phasized, she sai~·, just as is La Jolla on signs lead· ing to that community, whi ch is located Within the city or San Diego. Councilmen were unmoved. Bul they agreed with Cook's assertion that •·a mounta1n bas been made out of 1 mole- hill." "I say let them have their sign," declared Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons. "We can put our.s up later." "That'• what we asked for originally," said Cook. "Whe n can we put it up?" 'That'• completely al your discretion,•• said Mayor Doreen li1arlhall. Councilmen then directed !he city staff to co1t1plete the design tor the city sign and develop a master plan for sign- ins all city entrances, so further squab- bles can be avoided. DAILY 'ILOT l»ff '""' IN SllUOUS CONDITION Edison Hi1h'1 Fugo Edison Athlete R-emains-Serious An Edison High School football player 'vho suffered a spinal colwnn injury on the second play of a game last Friday night is still In serious condition today at Hoag h-1emorial Hospital. Sam P'uga, 17, offensive rullbllck and defensive tackle, 11uffered a broken neck in the mishap, a hos pital spokesman said today. She added that the stocky Huntington Bu.ch gridder has ahown some im· pro,·cment 1lnce the disabling illjury In· curred on a rtutine play in which he was blocliing. The tetna.ger'• doctor could not be reached for comment. Tne tragedy was the second ln slrike An Edison High football player in the new Joichool's first gridiron •eason. Mark Naylon, 15. died recently liter rufferlnc a head injury in a junior varsity ga1ne.. Freedom , Unit )· Displays Urged A 1'f:ao1Ut!on urging 1'111 Americans to display their app~ciatlon and love or freeckim by observing th is •·eek lhroua:h Nov. fg u a wee.k of national unity ha s been adopted by the Newport Harbor ch1pter of the Cali fornia Federation or 'Republican Women. The chapter directors also unanimously ureed Americans to demonstrate unity "by dl15Pl1yl~ th• Amerie1n fl11. by shlnln( ht1dl ts In the daytime and by other approp at8 patriotic gestures ." "\l.1e enjoy today the rich rewards of • fret naUon," directors noted. "Those re1l'1rds Include btnefiU and rt;:hts equalled nowhere olst on earth." • . . ,,~. . . ·-No Neat for Proud Bird? County-Asked to Ban ------.. Continental Airlines By JEllOME F. COLLINI Of ,... • ., , .... , .. Newport BNch city councllmen vowed Monday to "fl&ht down every available avenue" to keep C:Ontinental Airlinea out of Orance County Airport. If Jt means eventually ltlln& to the U.S. Supttme Court, the city is prepared to do j l'st th1t. Municipal l1wmater1 opened up the campalp by llllUlmOUJly dlrectlnc the city staff to: -Formally pro~t Civtl Aeronautics Board eumlner Robert L. Park'• rec:om· niendaUon that Continental be authorlled "' fly routes between County Alr!IOl1 and the Padflc Norlbwelt. -Request Ibo Oran&• County Boen! ol Suptrvilorl IA> ?<fuse Continental any factllUt1 at the airport. btlitved the city atreldy had fired lt1 belt lhol lut Morch. He lndlcaled h< dldn1 lhlnlc much coold be 1alned by another prol.est to tht CAB. But councilmen insJstecl nothln& could be i~t by at least trylnJ. "We ought to flght down every available avenue," said Councilman Airport and hop-scotch IA> Loa Ang<lts ffo'il'ard Rocers. "U this thine ..., throu1h, Continental could pick ~p ..._. at County lnlmlaUonal for nt(hll anywhere In th< wprkl," aald Councilman · Don&!d A; Mclnnfl. Mclmdl llid county aovunment tan ~reveal this from happeidnc limply by re!IWn( 1poce IA> the airline. "Tbt boon! (ol tuptrvllon) •bould be uktd to go on record now against pro- vtdln( any flcllltiel IA> Continental," h• aatd. ''Thlt airport ill perfecUy capable of handlln1 Boeln( 727 l•ta or lar1er. Tb•y could then fly on to Lot An&tle1 for a full toad 1.1f pauenaer• and fuel" "Th<n they could fly IA> Denver. Silt Lak~ City or Dallu, 'Te1u, '1 added Gruber . Seymow-backed making the demand~ or county govemmenl. He pointed out that the county now has an alrport ordinance ln the mOL. Jt incluOes re1trlc· tions on noise and Oishts. "It ls now beln& screened by Ibo FAA. It coold be a lona, dr•wn~t proceN," ht said. "So maybe 1uperviaors should dopL an Interim policy how. Already, Newport and Olher opponeJl!I ol airport expwion are beina nibbled to death." After further dlscuulon COW>Cilmen qreed IA> ... t the support of Tultln, whlch is now uperlenclng overfliabU, and Costa M..,, which alded with Rew· port last March. "We'll go to the U.S. Supreme Court ~11th this, if you want," said Seymour. -Solicit the bactlnj; ol the cltiea of TusUn and Costa Mesa in the campaign. -Seek the u me aupport from the Newport Harbor and the Orance County Chambers of Commerce. Councilmen madt It clear their lrt is tlot aimed at Continental, it 11 directed against federal and county policies that allow escalation of Cou nty Airport uff. Passage Apparent Leader CAB e111mlner._P_u k.:t_itCl!l!l.:_ - mendaUon, announced Jut week, would wreck the coricept of County Airport u a mctroport , councilmen said. lEhere's Blackfin? Still A metroport, by deflnilJon, provides commercial night service that b limited to a fOO.mile radius. The Paclfic Northwest routes -to Seattle, Wash .• and PorUand, Ore. -cover a di.stance of \Vell over 800 miles. La Paz Race Mystery Newport, along with the county, pr~ te.ned any rouU: 1w1rd at hel!rings held before Park lasl March in Washin&ton, D.C. Park irnored the protest! in his report to the full CAB. He concentrated on the general public need for the fl ights, in· S\e"d. "T~ examiner has refused t o reco111iu this city's po1lUon," declared eouncllman Paul J. Gruber. "We're in jeoptrdy. The air travel industry Is now polaed to dtstroy ,this city, as they've done with Playa del Rey. 'They have to be locked out of County Airport." He n ld the city should object to Park's concluslOlll in the stronseat terms. The protest, he said, ahould be presented to the CAB at an as yet unleheduled appeal hefrln& on lhe reepm~aUon. A re· qutst ror the appeal heiring hu bet11 fiJ .. ed by Air California, which alJO aoua:ht 11\e route award. Clty Attorney Tully Seymour said he Mixup Prevents Vet From Giving Unity Week Talk Classes were cancelled for a 45-minult' 11 ssembly Monday at Corona del Mar High School, but the scheduled speaker on nationa l unity, Stephen Frank, didn't show up. Students then were ~iven th e microphone to air their Vietnam war views. The anti-war students spoke first. David Zalusky, who wore a Flag .ticker on his forehead. contended that Nixon 's withdrawal of troops from Vietnam U "just a con job." Randy Newton challenged the students wearing red, "''hite and blue armbands to have "guts enough to come JI.I!. here {to the microphone)." . Dennis Paul, wearing one or the tri-col- orcd armbands, said, "The more we are unified the more we can accomplish about anything ." Bryan W i 11 i ams remarked, "Unity Week doesn't take a stand on the war. Everything's been negative. We don't want to tear the na - tion down." The 1peaker had been invited by the Student Committee for Support of Na· tional Unity Wetk. Cont.acted later, Frank said there had been a mi1 up in his schedule. He i1 a 2%-year-old Vietnam war veteran who won praise from President Nixon for tearing down barricades put up by Student• for a Democratic Society and the Black Student Union last school year al Los Angeles City College. Slnce then he has made over 150 speeches on national unity. By NORMAN R. ANDERSON 01 t11t Otl" 'lltt Miff The continuing mystery 1urrounding the whereabouts of Blackfin, 73-!oot ketch skippered by Ken DeMeuse of Sin Fran· cisco, was tbe key que1tion today of the 950-mile Long Beach to La Paz regatta. Stru ng out along 140 miles of water are 26 of the 32 boats which started the race Saturday. Windward Passage, 73·foot ketch skippered by Mark Johnson of l.a- halna Yacht Club and the scratch boat in the race ls the apparent leader, but prob- •bly only about seventh on corrected tim e. The overall corrected time lead and Class C leader apparently belonged to Tanqueray 11, piloted by Stan Miller of Lons Beach Yacht Club, followed by Dona J .. Jack Roberta, California Yacht Club a'nd Ciu s D )eat1erj Cbarisma 11 , Ed Fea, Seal Beach Yacht Club, Class B leader; with Passage and John Hall's Conctrto 11, NHYC, tied for seventh overall and Class A. There was some Indication that Blackfln might be having radio lrouble. An Oceanside ham operator, relaying reports from Herb JohMon aboard Vec- tor, aaid he had detected a garbled trannnialion from BlackUn. But there has so far btto no conflrmation. Blackfin was the leader Saturday out or Long Beach Harbor. When Blackfin tailed to radio its posi- tion after the first day Sunday, race of- Dr. Hugh Plumb Hospitalized By Mild Stroke Dr. HuJ!!._ Plumb Jr., well-known ped\atriCian and son of the former Orange County asse&sor. has been ad· mittcd to Hoag Hos pltal after suffering a iJOS'.dble mild stro ke. Ile is alert and active today. according tC'I :;pokesmen for the hospital he once so!r'Vt"d as chief of 1taff. Stricken al his office. 400 Newport Cc;1tt•r tasl Friday, Dr. Plumb called for an ambulance and was hospitalized. The 49-year-old physlclan also ma in- tains offices at 1901 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. Dr. Plumb was chief or :&taff at Hoag flie:norial Hospital from 1955 to 1957 and is currently dlief of staff-elect at Children's Hospital of Orange County. He is also immediate past p~sldent of the Southwestern Pediatric Society. has served 11 p~aident of the Oranse County Pediatric Society and Orange County Medical Center. Saddleback Squabble ficial~ assumed DeMeuse was settling a. score with Passage, its arch rival In last July's Transpacific Yacht R ac e . Windward Passage beat Blackfin, whose crew complained they . were misled b}' false position reports. \llindward Passage was later dis· f!U.!il ified for a starting line infraction and B\ackfin was awarded first to finish nonors. Two boats reported being dism1sted In heavy sea1 li-1onday. They were Jacarol JJ from Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Westerly Crom Marina de! Rey. Mesa Woman Mrs. J. Yount Dies Aged 82 Funeral services will ~ held Wed· nesday for Josephine Yount, 82, of Costa Mesa, who died Sunday after a Iona: li- lness. Mrs. Yount, who died al her home, 99491h Wheatland Ave., was a 36-year resident of Costa Mesa. Active in community affairs in the 1930's, Mrs. YounL was president of the Costa Mesa Grammar School Parent. Teacher Association. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Robert Briggs of Sunland and Mr1. Ralph Th&~ton of r·resno, and t w o a:randchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at Ralph Shannon Funeral Service Home, Orange. lnurnment will be at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Fron• POfle I COU NCIL ... the announcement directly through the press. Mayor Pinkley said he wasn't mi~­ quoted. "I didn't get \vhat I wanted , thl' ordinance just came out that way," hr explained. Councilman St. Clair interrupted to say he saw no need for a change in city ordinance as a method of punishing him politically . at which time the mayor denied such a motive. He said councilmen have been wasting 100 much time on petty matters and it Is time to turn attention to. major issue~ facing the city. The vote was unanimou~. but Coun· cilman Tucker made it clear he is not fond of the reaM:ln he and St. Clair see aa the motlvating fa ctor. "I'll ask for a report any time please," he said. Trustees, Stud en-ts Clash The luu~ weren't aa 1nc1ndl1ry 1s two \veeks aa:o but hortlllties betwetn ,;tudtnl! and trustees Oared a few times at Monday nl&ht'• Saddleb1ck Junior College District board meetina. A dozen students, Student Bod~ Prell· dent John Bothwell among them. disaa:reed that the board 1hould have to approve wording of a proposed student constltuUon before It ls put to a 1tuden1 vote. They lllO questioned a board policy on controvenlal 1peaker1 and objected to the board's concern for pleasing the voters of Leisure World. _ After Trustee H1ins Vo1el read 1 letter rrom a Laa:una ltills Leisure World resi· rient suppcrtlng the board's dru1 code stand. Bothwell sald, "~fr. Voael, Jt Is very difficult tn run a collea:e lo please Leisure World." Voeel aaid Leisure World resident~ believt in youth and that for all intents and purposu I.hey art the godparent.a of Saddleb1ck College since they gave 11 percent support ta a 1187 bond ls.sue. Board 'President MJchi.el Collini u id he had received 20 letter• on the board's anti·long hair for boys stand and only one writer disagreed. . ,,. Collins took excepuon to a quote Bothwell had attributed to him In the stu· dent ne~·spape.r "Lariat." "You quoted me as sayin1 the dres!I code Is llloalcal," C01tl11s 5ald. "I said it Is psychological and not based on rational prenliscs." Bothwell also Quoted him, Collins said. as saying the drtss code la without r11· tlonale. "To sugaest I don't have a ra· tlonete after 1 heve wasted all those words is rather discouraging to me.." Vogel defended the board's con- troversial speakers policy. "It iSn't the Intent of the board to ketp controversial issue1 from you," he said., "you have to live with them all yq lives. Jf you want to have Angela Davis as 1 speaker you may. But we're 1aying you have lO havt an equivalent person speaking on the. other 1ide on the same prot1r1m.'' "It has betn my experience that 2.000 ~pie come out to hear one skit and only 10 IQ. hear the other. The persons who hear only ont side can 't make a prsper value judgment.·· "Watch Your Language If You Don't Get Alfy Mall Th1r1 Are Women Back Here l'' Big Fence to Separate Lions , Leisure World How do you keep 150 liorui and sundry other wild beasts off the Leisure World goU course or the San Diego Freeway? \Vith a 14-foot high double fence, of course, four miles of it. That at least is the way Lion Country Safari plans to safeguard Orange Couiity from its 500 beasties in the LagunJt IUlls a1ea. Spokesman for the tourist spectacuJar that is to open next summer on 500 acres leased from the Irvine Company said they have called for bids .. on the first Viejo Basketball Lea gue Seeking Players Over 19 Men over the age of 19 residing in Sad- d1eback Valley are invited lo participate in adult evening basketball league play, spomored by the Mission ·Viejo Recrea- tion DepartmenL Teams of at least 7 but not more than 1i players mus:t consist of at least 50 per- cent' Mi ssion · Viejo residents. Team registration forms, accompanied by a $5 fee, must be returned to the Recreation Department, 26137 La Paz Road, Mission Viejo, 92675. Last year the league in- cluded 14 teams. Total fees per team amount to $70, in- cluding the registration fee, a $15 trophy fee aod '50 for officials for 10 games at ~5 per game. A coaches' meeting will be held Morr day, Nov. 24 In the Recreation Center, 25800 Montanoso Drive. A team represen- tative must attend this meeting. Practice will begin Dec. J and league play will start in the week of Jan. 5. Games will be played in the Mission Viejo High School· gym on Monday and \Yednesday even- ings. Teachers Seek Fund s For Initiative Drive LOS ANGELES (AP) -A campaign Is under way by the California Teachers Association to raise $2.S million to finance a constitutional Initiative which would require the state to supply half of local school costs. The plan -announced Monday -calls for each of the CTA's 170,000 members to contribute $15 each toward a drive on behaU of the initiative. phase of fenciqg, estimated to cost 1175,000. The firm said they have also purchased the R. J, Noble Nursery in Tustin to start major landscaping next week. It will re- quire about 5,000 treea: to hide the fence and reproduce an African Veld along the freeway's Valencia off-ramp. The animals for the preserve - through which tourists drive with rolled up windows -are to begin arriving about February to get acdimated to the new veld. They will include elephants, zebras, rhinoceros, giraffes, O!triches and other birds. Spokesmen said Bill York, Eart African game expert from Kenya, will serve as chiel warden for the project. It ls being designed by archltecll, Randall, Duell I< Associates, spedallst.s 1n · d e s I g n I n & theme-amusement parks. 'fhe double '"""' ii designed lo ltop • lion if he clears the fint fence, it WU reported. lie dOesn't ha.Ye enough running rcom to clear the second one and can be rl)UJlded up by vehicles which patrol between the fencing. Besides tilt fencing, bids aro btlJlll sought oo about 28,GllO 1quare feet of sir\l!ce blillc!Jn&1 lo loclude maintenance and food storqe. Harry Shuster, pr..tdenl ol the project, has estimated the flnt phase will cost 'll.5 milllOn. u will include not only the safari tour that takes about l 'h hours but a tree-top restaurant, educational film facility, a jungllli! river ride for boat tri~ among the animals and an encle>Md free-fii&ht aviary. Tt.e finn has estimated that it will hire a.. many as 1,500 persons during the sum- mers. Shuster estimated that three mil- lion persons will drive through the tcmist g.1me preserve in its first year of opera· ti on. Tuition Okayed By Saddleback Sadldeback College trustees Monday night authorized payment of '474,230 tui- tion to other ;·uruor colleges for educat- ing students rom the Saddleback area last .school year. The students wert either sophomores (Saddleback last year was a freshmen only school) or taking speclallud course• Of study Saddleback didn't offer. The payment.. at about $700 per student include $358,249 to Orange Coast Junior College District, $100,850 to North Orange Coonty District and 114,382 lo Ocesnslde- Carlsbad District. A tuition bill of $227,flt trom Santa Ana Junior College Dis'trict 1tlll Ja in dispute and was not pajd. Whistle Stops Helms Man Won't Give a Toot MONTEBELLO (AP) -After Nov. 22, Southern Californians won't hear lhe familiar toot-toot-toot of the Helms bakery truck in their neighborhoods. • The Helmsman and his cream-colored van loaded with goodies won't be coming around any more. Helms Bakeries, a firm based on convenience, disclosed Monday that lt is cea_,ing all bakery operations, The reuon: Home delivery of i1a specialty products is no longer a convenience. "The irreversible reality Is that this form of merchandising fs no longer needed by lhe coorumer," said Paul H. Helrnt Jr. boa.rd chairman and aon of the founder. , "The Southern California housewife bas fully embraced onHtop, diive- ln supermarket shoppina:." . Founded during the depressioo _by the elder Helrm, the firm at one Ume served 250,000 families from Fresno to San Diego with 150 bakery Jtems -lJl.. eluding a mlWoo loaves of bread a week. "The Helmsman knew every family oo hil route, knew their t1dl and their dogs, and their lite.a and dislikes. ''But in recent years, he has rtvtrled his role and become an lnconven- Jence. By the Ume he arrived the housewife had already done her ahopplng, and she didn't want to be 'Ued down' to wait for hil visit," a company or- ficial nOted. Jtelms said the shutdown will mean the release of 1,000 production work· ers aod 600 drivers. A program to help them find other employment already ts under way, he aaid. Still to continue are other enterpl11e1 oC tbe ~allon -Cisco Products, a Mexican food firm1 Founder1 Realty Co. and the t .Hcre Helms Industrial Plau ln Culver Clty. Also unaffected will be Helms Foundation, a charitable or1aniutlon; the Helms Athletic FoundaUon and the Helms Hall of Fame. Tu..tay, N"'mbtr II, 1969 S OAll.V Pll6f ~ Viejo Apartment Case Pleaded DeveloperQDefends Plan , Cites Long Investment By PAMtl.A BALLAN "\Vt'd like to make peop~ understand the company ol dolnc a lot ol nloe thlnc• Of "" Dlltr ''"' 111H tflrat tr we do something wrong the for the community In order to make It at- "Our purpose wu to communicate so mistake would adversely affect the rest tract.Ive so they can make more money. that people wouJd understand. Now we of our undeveloped aree," he continued. "We,can't argue thls but the difference find we must.communicate to that people "lf .we had a small area, we might not ls a long term instead of a ahort·term ln· C4nnOt possibly inbunderstand." care." vestment. People's guarantee la tbe long Thls was the summary of Harvey But the ~fission Viejo Company has tenn." Steam, publlcisl for the Mission Veijo around 11,000 acres to develop and must "We feel 1 great percentage or the peo- Company, on what be believed to be the therefore rely on sound planning and pie are not aware of . the .facts," aaJd bulc reQOD for the Mission Viejo apart-research, somelhlng Marlin believes the Stearn. "Many did not ask and are atlll ment flap -ll<:t of communicaUon and company has: not asking enough questions. We are a.n unwilllngness on the part of a few to 1'Mission Viejo la much different from going to be telling Shem DQ'e arx1 U'IOl'e belleve that bis employer la not a run-of-the unplanned comritunity,'' said Martin, from now on. the-mill developer. "There Is more personal involvement. "If someone has a 1 e r I t I m a t e "We have a »-year lnvesbnent hert," Our preSldent and vice presidents all live grievaoce, we're always willing to work It added John Martin, vice president in here. We1re interested in what happens ou:.. When we spoke to people who op- charge of marketing. "We're not so dumb here and frankly iti hurts to have peOple posed the first apartment cluster we u to do IOmething to alleoate our think we're not.,. "'ere able to reach a compromoM ttuonnbte," aaSd St.earn. "Wbtre we em .... t thlJlll• OOl lo • ....,_., advutap, we're happy to do thJi." "We'rt DOI wmled lbOOI the mJnoo19 oPl>Olinl ua," llld lllvUn. "!'•'rt..,. al oUr poo[Uon and ........... plus. w. .,.. concerned •-leltlnc the 111°"1., the community tnow aboal <Or plat ml .havt published an Wormallai - which ls .beinc lslued to all~· 11 '"!be most we can ask J:.r. fat DIDllle not 1o n,; off the bandlo l!Wr...r• 'rumor,'' aak:I Stearn. "lf 'lbe, wfn ctiem with .. wt'U Ila happf · lo 1111 - ·anythlnc Ibey wut lo tnciw,. 11'• IMI Ulal wbeo the ·-laoll are lil'm!Pt oat, there will no Ioneer bl a c:unb'o•~ n. protesters d o\ burl 111 wllb "" formation.., · residents. More than 60 percent of our Steam added that people have accused because their object I o·n a were sales an from residents who have refer-,-------'-'-------------'------~--'----------­ red their friends.11 De-spite what steam and Martin call sincere efforts on behall of the company to straighten out misunderstandings over the number, placement and type of apartments, the controversy eontinues. "We've found that the subject of apartments evokes emotional responses because of people's experiences," said Stearn. "They aren't willing to wait and see how the company will handle them.'' "M06l people have the attitude that all apartments are bad," continued Martin. "Ye our rese ch bu fouod beautiful well-managed apartments in all parts of the country." Martin and Steam both believe that the majority of insston Viejo residents sup- port them. Those who cry misreprese~ tation and delusion about plans for apart. ment construction are a vocal milOlity. "We have never made an attempt to hide anything/' said Martin. "In the real estate section of the Times in 1965, it says in three places that ap¢meqtl dl'e planned for Mission Vi~jo. ~metimes I think people remembc!r what suits their • pur'pole. One woman quoted a con· versation I supposedfy bfld with her on a specific date two years ago. At that Ume I wasn't even with ttie company." Martin said tha.t although apartments weren't on the m°'p in the main sales oflce, they dld hav'e contiguous area re- ports In all lot folders to tell people ex- actly what would be next door to them. "But there are limits on how far we can go," said Martin. "We have long range plan,,," said Stearn, "the long range plan is a flexible document theref0rt we can't always be as specific as we, would Uie to )?e." • "We have no way lo give them positive assurances,'' said Martin. "We can't tell exactly •hat llorea or industries or type ol housing will be going In. City to Review Eight Applicants For Fire Chief Eight out of 38 applicants for the posi· t1oo of fire chief in Laguna Beach will appear before an oral review board Nov. 20, City Manager James Wheaton said Monday. The eight wett selected after screening of written appUcatiorui from throughout the state, Wheaton said. The review board will give Wheaton its ranking on the applicants and be will make his se- lection after further interviews with the top two or three, he said, notifying the City Council of his choice at one of its December meetings. The city advertised the fire chief posi- tion after Chief Homer Mann announced he wouJd be i:.etiring at the end of the year. Wheaton said Monday he is~ fident the position will be filled by Jan. 1. Exact make-up of the oral review board has not been determined, Wheaton said, but it will include, along with Mann, two fire chiefs and ol'l.e city manager from other artas. The Laguna city manager will sit in on the interviews as an auditor. Lag una Ballet Company Opens Slate No v. 22 The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com- pany will open a busy year of performances throughout Orange County with the first membership program of the season Nov. 22 in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. The initial program will Include "La Fille lifal Gardee" anl "Les Sylphides." A program of "Divertissements" will be presented Dec. 2 in Orange, und er the sponsorshJp of I.he Orange County Medical ASIOC!ation and De.c. 10 at lhe Camp Pendleton Base Theater. Five benefit performances of the full· lengtn "Nutcracker" are scheduled for Doc. 7 at Newport Harbor High, De<. 13 at Santa Ana High, Doc. 14 at Fullerton Junior CoUege, Dec. 19 at Laguna Moulton Playbou!e and Dec. 21 al Orange CoaJI College. Two add!Uonal membership programs wUI be presented In March and May ot next ytar and a. Sept. 5, 1970 date has been set for the annual "Ballet Alfresco" in lrvine Bowl. A program $p()OS()red by the Cultural Arts CJuncll ls planned for the early part of the ye.ar and artistic director Lila Zali has announced slie hopes to Inaugurate a Children's dance theater with monlhly programa In the new Festiva1 of Arts Forum. 1be ballet company 11Jso will pe.rticlpate in the traditional Sunday afternoons "on the ireen" during lhe 1970 run of lht Ptstlval of Ar\, I CORDIALLY IN VITES YOU TO VIEW _,,FRUM1CJRUS-101WOtlO- man's quest for the stars'' AN EXH.IBIT FEATURING STAMPS FROM AROUN D. THE WORLD EACH COMMEMORATING A SPACE FLIGHT ' W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12,-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. WE PROUDLY BRING YOU THIS EXCITING EXHIBIT IN CONJUNCT ION WITH THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ASTRONAUTICS AERONAUTICS ORANGE COUNTY SECTION SEE IT TODAYI ROBINSON'S NEWPORT BEACH, SECOND LEVIE!. NEWPORT · FASH ION ISi ANn • 644-2800 h -- T~, Nawmbff 11, 1969 An Ilallan film company bas an· nounced placs lo produce a movie based on the hijacking of a Trans World Airlines plane from Calllor· nia to Rome by Raffaele Minichiel- lo. The Morgan Film Co., said two writers already have put together a script for the film, which will be en- titled: ''Paisa', Perche' M' Arres- ti?" (Fellow Countryman, Why Are You Arresting Me?). • Two golf teams in Somerset, England will play for a 1ilver cup next week that neither wanU to win. Th.e cup -award- ed to the losing team -carries the title "The Worst Golfers in the Weit." Astronauts RelfJx Ideal W eath.er Seen for Launch CAPE KENNEDY (AP) -The weatherman today fol'eca!t good con· diUons for Friday's launching of the Apollo 12 astronaul& on man 's second moon-landing voyage. South Viets Lose Heavily In Fighting SAIGON' (AP) -South Vietnamese forces have suffered comparatively heavy losses in a week of fighting around the Bu Dop Special Forces camp 85 miles north of Saigon, official sources reported today. The sources said 15 allied soldier! have been killed, 75 wounded, three armored personnel carriers and four trucks have The predlctlexJ came as two of the astronauts called off plans to sharpen the~ flying 5Jiills In a helicopter and 1 jet plane. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration originally said t bat Charles Conrad Jr. and Richard F. Gordon Jr. planned to fly the vehicles. Conrad was to operate the helicopter as if he were hovering before selecting a lan- ding spot on the moon. An official sald later that the astronauts had changed their minds and decided to relax In their crew quarters studying their 1ight plan. The Utlrd astronaut, Al!lll L. ~an, ran through emergency checkout procedures In the lunar module training vehicle. He and Conrad are to land oo the moon while Gordon orbits in the command ship. The Weather Bureau's spaceflight meteorology group said a cold front would pass through the Cape Kennedy area Thursday but that conditions Friday would be satisfactory, with partly cloudy skies, moderate northerly winds and temperature about 60 degrees. , YOUNG AMERICAN INDIAN DEMONSTRATORS GIVE UP THEIR 'C LAIM' TO ALCATRAZ 7·m•n Government Task Force and 40 Newsmen i.anded on 'Rock' to Liberate Isl and The forecast for potential abort.landing s WT • tiIT e e ' Q 11 d "xft1i°Mi~~'I::"~"' .... _, cott_to_w m..__ __ t:ipFl:SIDd . -ue e . on schedule as crews prepared the Saturn @i.t 5 rocket and the two spaceships for And s B £- e been destroyed and haU a dozen One of two bandits shol a Ger· ~helicopters have been shot --==~shepherd-dog o death aTtbe-A total I 'O North Vletn troops animal moved toward the gunmen were -killed butamO: offlCel' launching nt &:22 a.m. PST Friday. ee e ore Indians Give Up Alcatraz lsuuul, At 6 a.m. today the count entered a IS. in a De~oit bar. The bartender, said the kill raUo -f~ enemy dead to Hans Cbr1stoffersen, 70, tol~ police one South Vietnamese or U.S. soldier - the dog sta~ for the bandit when "ls substantial! yon the bad side." the armed man leaped over the '"Ibe casualties are huvy compared to bar. The gunman shot , twice, kill· the enemy losses," said another field of. ing the dog. The bandit.. fled with ficer. about $70 Cbristoffersen said. Most of the allied casualUes have been ' e Vietnamese tribesmen. mercenaries paid Altadena police gingerly invesli· and led by American G~ Beret troops. ed th ked ith two These are called litobile Strike Force gat e ~ar par w . troops, and they form the bulk of nearly , \Vheels hanging over a 100-foot high 1 ooo reinforcement troops who have been cliff, its gearshift in neutral. ~en d~ployed around Bu Dop to counter a they awoke the peacefully sleeping sizeable North Vietnamese buildup. occupant, James Loran, 26, a nd "It's a Vietnamese Army show as far booked him for ·investigation of as the ground fighting is coocerned," said drunken driving. A tow truck pull.. one American officer. "We are working ed the car to safety. with them closely. They own the entire e area and so they ought to be involved. Back in May we'd have gone in. Now we are working with them. We are up to our neck! in Vietnamizatioo." Mobile Strike Force troops battled about 400 North Vietnamese six miles tiOUth of Bu Dop for 6Yi: hours Monday night. In the heavy exchange of fire , 24 of the enemy were reported kill ed, while two of the Vietnamese tribesmen were killed and nine· wounded, sources said. American helicopters from the 1st Air Cavalry Division supported th e mercenarie!, and two were shot down and a thlrd one hit by machine-gun fire. Two American crewmen were wounded. A mile away, North Vietnamese troops for the second tlme In four days attacked an American artillery bue called Jerri that was se~ up last week to support Bu Dop. Tbe North Vietnamese pumped 30 rounds of 120 mm and 82mm mortar shells into the base, killing five Ameri- cans and wounding five. hour bullt-in hold to provide .the launch team with rest. \Vhen it resumes early Wednesday, liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen will be pumped into the command ship's power-producing fuel cells. Apollo 12 is to swing into orbit around the moon next Monday night, and at 1:5.l a.m. next Wednesday Conrad and Bean are to fly the lunar craft they call Intrepid to a landing in the Ocean of Storms. A major goal of the flight is a pinpoin t landing. Apol!o lt missed its landing point by four miles last July. Three Excused In Murder Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Three pro- speciive jurors were excused as the· murder trial of Chester Allen Johnson, 22, accused of killing the teenaged son of screen writer Stirling Silliphant, began Monday. Loren E. Silliphant, 18, was murdered last Feb. 12 when Johnson allegedly burst into his Hollywood apartment in a search f'l r drugs and fired one shot from a gun, according to Deputy District Attorney Burton W. Katz. Superior Court Judge Raymond R. Roberts excused two men and a woman after they informed the court they could not under any circumstances sentence anolher person to die. Sen. and ltfrs. George AfcGovern (D-S.C.) celebrated their wedding an- niversary with a dinner party and big cake <U toeLL as a few picture taking session! La.st week in Washington. The McGoverns have been married for 26 $5.5 Million Later, Lear years . • Only hall the Walt Christensen family was disappointed \Vhen ?e lost in the Cheyenne, Wyo. city council election. An advertisement in a local newspaper read : Walt Ch ristensen thanks each of the vot- ers who cast a ballot for him. His wife thanks each of you who didn't." Ends Steam EngiI1eProject • ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -After spending $5.$ million on the project, in· ventor William Lear says he has given up tryi'tg to perfect-st.earn automobile engines to curb alr pollution. Lear said he had spent th~ $5.5 mil lion since reading govemrnen( statements several years ago suggesting steam cars could end air pollution. 'Vhen officials of Jefferson City, a Denver suburb, asked voters for their ideas on a new community name, some suggestions included Sin City, Dogtown. Hogback Hill, Up Tight and Tuxedo Junction. The city council voted to rename it Lakewood. Lear told an audience at the University of Michigan Monday the device Is too complex to keep prices down and allow eaay maintenance. He said he has turned to gas turbines. 10n1ere i! a definite pollution problem,., said Lear, father of the Lear jet. "Somebody had better find an answer to It or we'll all die at Ole bottom of a sewer of gas." He said he knew he had to build a steam engine that would )Xl'Ner a car RC· ceptable to modern consumer standards . But he said he has learned that a ste.am engine Is too ineficlent. "It doesn't really look like the nicest answer to the problem of the low- enLission engine," Lear said. 11e predicted, however, that manufac· lure of gas turbines and other electrical components at bis company near Reno, '4ev. could bring in $60 million a year. Northeast Rainy 10 Days Air Pollution, Fog Plague Great Lakes States C'•llfortt141 C'oen.J .SOIM cleudt 11ut~ mo1111 M1ft1!f te- dtY. l.tlftt "tfieble ..... '°""" hi ..,...,_,, ' ,. 7 kllOh Mcol'ftlrlt ""''It to teu1""""9t 10 to " ~ 11'1 llfNro -· • ., '"' w ... ,,.,..,. """"' ,. .S.y 14, (Mlltl ..,_.Nrtill l'IJ'lft ,,_ U i. n. 11111111 '-'""" """ '"'"' .!I 10 IO. w1i.r ""-•!vrt •'· Sw11, M-n. '.l'Wes TU•JDA'I' !~ Iii.ti , .. ,., ... , l!tM •·"'· 3 •• .$pnd IOW , 4:24 11,.1!'1, l,0 WIDNllDA'I' "'1'11 llltl'I .............. t ilt '·"'· •.J ,.lrtl IOw •••• ....... .,., J:lf I.Ill. 2,S "9Ctlld l'lltl'I " ... " .... .. ~ i-............ i .111,m. 0.1 J911 lllM1 ';1'1 t .1'1. S.h 4:$2 •.m. M... Ill ... 1::15 t,lft. kh •;U •.rn. V .s. 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Jl"OWfltW!tll Cllk.IM Cll'ICllllllll ... w, "" .... ~ 0.lroll '•lrbel'llui •m"' H11- IC.tn111 Clll' L11 V1111 LOii A11111l11 Mltll'll MIMM!IOll1 ,,...,., 0.ltllll N-York Ot-llllf ()11;!1~ Clll' """'" Ptlll'I Strlrtt1 11 ... 11.i. -· Pllhtluttfl Portltlld lltald (rty lttd l h11! ·-~r11M11ta S.lt Lllr.1 Cll'f '•" o*"'° .$tn llrtl'IC.l.CO k.11111 ' s_,,,. . 1ntrm1t W1,,.l110IO'I '° n .01 lt lS .. " 't 31 " " .... " 4 J.•• .... " " i2 '' .OJ .. " IO X ·'J ., " It o .Ol •r '' .. ,. " .. .. .. " " " .. .... " " ..U JI .of .. ., " " .. " " .. " " .. I' ·" Jt 4 .01 .. " Jt JS Tr " " .. " " " .. " rs st n " J4 "' ·°' JI " n M ,II .. .. J11stice Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott plans to vote for the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court if -and only it -hls ballot is needed to assure confirmaUon, it was learned today. As of now, Scott, who has refused to disclose his decision publicly plans to vote against Haynsworth if the ad· ministration bas enough votes to confirm him or if the appointment is going down to defeat. Scott's strategy, l!lubject to c~ange, is to wait until after the first roll call to determine how the vote is going before committing himself. In a Senate speech Sen. Norris H. Cot~ ton, (R-N.H.) asked his c.olleague11 lo ig· nor a "smokescreen" thrown up by Haynsworth's opponents charging him with ethlcal irregularities. Cotton, who earlier announced he wouJd vote for Haynsworth, said rejection of the nomination would be "purely because of his supposed background and beliefs and not for any other reason." 'Oh! Calcutta!' Hearing Denied SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A motion far a pre-trial hearing in the "Oh! C&lcutla!" lewd conduct case was denied by a Municipal Judge Monday on grounds •·1he .public, as well as the defendants. is entitled to a jury trlal." Defense Attorney Vasilios Choulos wanted Judge Gerald O'Gara lo see the play for himself. O'Gara said his seeing the play would prove nothing since performances can differ from night to night. · "It depends on the lighting, the gusto of the actors, the costuming," he said. Choulos interrupted at the world "c~tuming." "WeW. judge, there'! very Jillie of that.·• he said. O'Gara directed defendant! Rhonda Copeland, 22, and James Roma, 23, to return to court Wendesday to enter plea!. Blast, Fire Rip Munitions Plant •tANOVER, Mass. (AP) -An ex- plorion and fire ripped through a pro- duction building at a sprawling: munition! plant here today, freeing an un· detennined quantity of a riot control n&cnt similar to tear gas. Fi re officials declared the blaze under c:onlrol about an hour after it broke out and cancelled orders for an area-wide e\ ar.uation. Several firemen were overcome by the rumf's, but their condlUon was not believ· ed serious. 2 J et Pilots Escape Seconds Before Blast SOLANA BEACH (UPI) -Two pllota of a F4 .Phantom jet ejected s1fely Mo~ day seconds before their flaming craft crashed and · exploded In the Pacillc two miles offshore. Lt. Richard C. Moody, 28, a Britl!h ex· change pilot, and Navy Lt. (J.G.) John A. Seddon Jr.. a raclar officer, were reported uninjured after they were pick· ed up by a Coast Guard helicopter. State Police Called .i\fter Texas Protests AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -Stale police called in re.in!oreementa today, including !eve:ral riot control squads, Ol'K! d1y after 80 helmeted officers clashed with hun· dre:ds of protester• at lhe Unlverlity of Texas. A spokesman for the Texas De:part~ ment of Publlcj)afety said the move wais "precautlonn.~1 He said pollce expected no rurther u-"ouble . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A resourceful band of Indians, who cap- tured the Grea t White Elephant of San Franci.!co Bay, relinquished it to the government Monday in a manner that wouldn't disturb a watchdog. "When did you decide to give up?" ask· ed s newsman. "When we l!laW you comtng," replied one of the braves who spent Sunday night on clesolate Alcatraz Island in the midst of the bay. The 14 Indians, all college students, saiJ they passed the night in the aban- donect Alcatraz prison warden's home. They ate food they brought with them and frolicked with the caretaker's flerce- Jooking watchdog, who was all barks and no bite!. The group had claimed the island - a white elephant since the government closed its maximum security prison in 1963 -under an 1848 treaty giving In- dians the righ ts to unoceupied federal land. However, not wanting to '"take" the white man for the island, the Inclian& of· fered payment of $24 in glass beads and red cloth. "We know that $24 in trade goods for these 16 acres is more than wa.s paid when ~tanhattan Island was sold, but we know that land values have risen over the years," their proclamation said. When government forces from the U.S. General Services Administration arrived on the Island :r.1onday, the Indian party, which included three girls, went back to the mainland on a Coast Guard boat. Both the city of San Francisco and the Interior Department are trying to dec ide what should be done with the island, named after its peli can popu lation and used to jail "rebellious" Indian leaders in the 1880s and 1890s. The Indians held a po\v wow in San Francisco Sunday to announce their claims and toss some verbal tomahawks at the white man. They said they planned to use Alcatraz as an Indian cultural and educational center. The 14 invaders arrived on the island at sundown and caretaker Jolin Hart sent for reinforcements fearing another Little Big Hom. Although there was no mention of the U.S. Cavalry, Richard Lewis, a regional GSA official, said he would ask the U.S. attorney's office to send in federal marshals if the demonstrators did not leave peacefully Monday. When they did, no charges were filed. Queen Running in Red; Britain Weighs Raise LONDON (AP) -Prime :P..Unisler Harold Wilson informed Parliament to- day that Queen Elizabeth II is running in- to the red financially and that a com· mittee would be appointed to consider giving her a raise. The annOuncement followed Prince Philip's comments on the royal finances in an American television interview, although \Vilson told Parliament the decision to consider a royal increase had already been taken before that. Philip's remarks on the drain in the Queen's wallet set off a clamor between royalists and antlmonarchists in Britain. The queen receives $1.14 million in an- nual income from the state plus $480,000 from property owned by the crown. Wilson saict that from 1951 to 1961 the queen's allowance as a whole showed a surplus, "allhough with wage! and other costs steadily ris.lng in the late 1950s and early 1960! the saving was very small in the last t~o years up to 1961 ." "From 1962 onwards deficits: were tn· curred, small at first, bul increasing steadily each year." Wllson said that last year it became: clear that the annual royal grant was "falling far short of the total cost for which it had been provided." It was estimated that the reserve would be exhausted and the queen would move into defictt. or: her state allowances by the end of 1970, he said. \Yilson reported meetings had lakcn place between treasury officials and the queen's advisers, and the queen was in· formed that a speclal 'com1nittee would be appointed "at the beginning of the next Parliament." This would mean by the new Labor (]r Conservative government alter the next general election, which has to be held by Atay 1971. Israeli, Egyptian Pla11es In Suez Canal Dogfigl1ts TEL AVIV (AP)-llraeli and EgypLian planes dueled over the Suez Canal today, and the Israelis clai med their airmen shot down three of the Egyptian jets. This raised to 57 the number of Egyp- tian planes which Tsrael clalms to h11ve destroyed since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The last claim was on Oct. 6, when the Israelis said they shot down lhre:e :P..tlG! over the Jsraelk>ccuplfd Sinai desert. Israel said all or it! planes rttumed safely from Ihc dogfight today. An lsraeU spokesman said the air bat· tle took place about 8:30 .tf.m. over ihe southern part of the blocked waterway during •n Israeli air raid on Egyptlan target.a. The tsral'.!11 filers brought down lhe three Egyptian jets with alr-to-alr mis- siles and gunfire, the spokesman uld. He· '°"ported all tha plane:a went down on the E1YPUM aide o! the canal, that Orte d\!lntegr1~. tht Wings O( another fell olf, and the pilot of the third balled out. , The dognght raged from lnw Teve:ls up to 11 height or 201000 fe:et, the spokesman aa.ld. It was 1 lhe ucoolf day of lntcou air activity over lhe canal. · On ~tonday, Egyptian planes attacked Israeli positions at the northern and southern ends of lhe waterway, while Isrneli planes attac ked the Egyptia n side of the Gulf of Suez and hit Egyptian miltiary targets along the central sector of the canal. · Arraignment Set In Weaks Murder LONG BEACH (UPI) -George J . \Veak.11, SS, was M:hedulcd to be arralgned 1n superior court Nov. 24 for the beating death of his father last month. Municipal Court Commissioner John Carroll ordered Weaks to stand Ilia! Mondy for the: mudrer of George F. We'ilks, 64, last Oct 20. We1ks was arrested and held without bond after his father 's body was dlscove:rcd in the Jiving room of hh~ home by anuother son. The elder Weaks "'-'3! the:; chlef editorial wrltrr ror the LonG ' Beact-.;ndependcnt-Pres.s Ttlegra m. • QUIENIE By Phll lnterlandl CHECKING-~ •UP• Czechs Most Apt To Be Color, Blind MEMPmS, Tenn. {AP) - leaders of a black coalition called for a continuing school boycott and .another protest march tOday after a ••stack Monday'' demonstration ended ln a clash with police. By L. aL BOYD ( I AM TOLD the house dice in Las Vegas only last about half an hour ••• THOSE NA· TIONALS milst apt to be color blind are the Czechs •.. ONCE YOU COULD get all t.be way from New York City to Chicago on trolley cars with 976 transfers ... ONE. OUT OF FIVE of next yea.r's marriages wilt be remarriages •• , THE WALDORF AS. TORIA employs three men who do nothing but break Ji. quor bottles. QUOTE -Was none other than John R. Leach who said, "Attending a convention with your wife is like going hunting with the game warden." Sure· ly you remember Mr. Leach? He is that Portland, Ore., fellow-who-stated, "Take-care.. of the pennies and the dollars will take care of your lawyer.'' Mr. Leach's stationery in im· printed wih his name, address, measurements (39-44-42) and the inscriptio'n: "Time is a great healer but a 1 o us y beautician." DON'T KNOW \\•ho's finan. cing it, but a re search outfit in Chicago reports it has been working for a dozen years on a pill to grow curly hair • . . ENROlLMENT in gi rls' col· leges around Colorado Springs, Colo., promptly jwnped 22 per cent after the opening there of the Air Force Academy ..• CERTAINLY CAN'T turn down the nomination to our Proper Job Club of that ex· cellent lady in the Anny Nurse Corps named Capt:- Wealthy Swab. FILMS -Am asked if any cowboy movies were produced in Hollywood during World War II. A few, a few. But they were filmed without cows. 'Mle coalition said the Rev. Ralph E>avid Abernathy, bead Meat rationing wu in force, Ir' of the Southern Chrlstir.1 you recall, and the old Leadership Conference and stampede scene. which can one of 5.1 persons arrested, reduce the cattle weight con-would lead today's noon siderably, was banned. parade to City Hall. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. Police using .tear gas Cog· .. When you consider what hap· ging machines, dispersed pro- pened to 'hepcat' and 'zoot testing crowds after the of· suit/ ask your Language man ficers were pelted with J'QCks how tong he thinks 'pod' ind and bottJes following the Mon- 'hippie' will survive in day arrest of march leaders, .... American talk." A. He figures Today's march would not ' ···-· '\""'" .• ~-,., 11-11!.. "hippie" will be gone in five conflict with a police ban a.1 li.!'~·~•::•:•:·~-=-~-:-;.""=·~'"!:..,~-:=,:i~:O-:i"'!.·-.:;; '~::;=:::;:;;.'_1 years. But usage will change t r a ff i c ·snarling evening ... the spelling of "pod" to "pot" demonstrations in the city's ------!'I'-'d_o.;cn.c't.clik=' :;•o.::lt:._alread==:cv:.:!c.." _____ _ and it will stilt be around at heart. It would follow a the turn of the century. Not all Veteran's Day parade planned slang passes quickly. you by service groups in the city. know. When Mr. Chaucer Abernathy and othe r spoke of "bones" and "goons," demonstration leaders were he too meant dice and thugs. told by the police at a bar- BEAUTY -In the majority ricade at Herna:.1do and Beale judgment of the Caricaturists• Street that the "Black Mon· Society of America, Miss Polly day" march could not proceed Bergen has the most beautiful because it would snarl traffic eyes in the world, Miss in tlieOowntOWR area. - - - Elizabeth Taylor the most By prior agreement with the beautiful lips and Miss Sophia police the lea ders then sub· Loren the most beautiful neck. mitted to arrest and were OFFICE NOTE -Is y o u r loaded on a city transit sec r e t ary av.· are her authority bus bound for the ci· typewriter has about 2,200 ty jail. All were released on parts? A precision instrument, bail of $26 each or on their that. Incidentally, a little own recognizance. yellow pencil is a precision in· Both sides had worked strument, too. At least it is through-the day to avoid a put together with g r e a t ca.ifrontation. The arrests on precision in one of the most disorderly conduct charges delicate 0 r manufacturing were devised as a face saver operations. The lead has to be for both city officials and the exactly centered, and I mean city's coalition of N e g r o exactly. If it weren't, you _grou __ P'_. ______ _ couldn't put a point on the thing in a sharpener. That's it. I've told you all I know about litUe yellow pencils. Your questious and com· me-nts are welcomed and will be used wherever pos· sible iii "C/iecking Up." Ad· dress malt to l. M. Boyd, i1t co re of DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. 11.5% of New Cars fail Safety Tests WASHINGTON (AP) -The govel":lment has ·given the public its first took at files showing new automobiles have failed an average d. one in nine independent safety tests. A port.ion of 800 reports on perfonnance of 1968 and 1969 American end foreign automobiles in six' strid~rd safety tests was ieleased Mon- day by the Department of Transportalon. The department has pro- mised, under heavy pressure from consumer champioM in Congress, to bare the rest of tht reporb, a few at a time, du.ring the next 30 days. Summarizing the 800 reports, the department said the failure rate of the cars was 11.S percent, or one in tiine. Tests of ind iv i d.u a I automobile components show· ed a failure rate of 10.l per· cent. such vehicles are iii-con- formity with the standards being attested, any more than one tt:st failure is proof that it is not in conformity." He added, however, 111 don't think anyone can be very hap- py with that kind of failure rate." When reports of a specific defect are checked back with t~e automobile manufacturer, Brt!':lner said, they often are found to be In compliance with federal safety standards. The six vehicle tests and the percentage rate of failure were: brake systems, 13.7; tires and rims, 12.3; steering control, O;. seat anchorage, 5.4 : seat belt anchoragU I0.8; fuel tank spillage, 23.6. The separate component!: tested and percentages of failure included brake hoses, 9.3; lamps, brake fluids, 11.a; tires, steering co I um !:I s • doorlocks and seat b e I t assemblies, 13.ll .• • • -• -DAILY PILOT tf. V.S. Pays Britain, France For Oil Tanker Spillage LONDON (AP) -The American owners of the Tor- rty Canyon p•ld $7.2 mUllon to Brllain and France toda¥ to settle olt pollution claims filed arter the giant tanker ground- ed off southwest England two years ago. Lloyd's iMUrance brokers said they believed it was the biggest settlement in marlne history over oil claims. Some 35 million gallons of oil spilled from the broken tanker and fouled French and Britlsb beaches. Atty. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones told the House of Commons that the payment by the owners and charterers of the 61 ,263-ton TorTey Canyon was "full and final settlement of the claims of the t w o governments.'' But he said the owner1 had set aside another $60,000 to compensate any p r t vat e claimants against t.he ship who had not already been reim- bursed by the governments for their losses. The payment came from the Barracuda Tanker Corp., a UPITtlwMft; ATTEMPTED HIJACKING subsidiary of the Union Oil Co. of California with offices in Bermuda. The vessel was chartered by the Union Oil Co. Union also faces oil pollution claims growing out of a leak off the California coast last winter. Leakage began January 28 from a Union Oil Co. drilling platform off Santa Barbara, and the oil slick eventually spread over 800 Turkey square miles. More than '25 miles of beaehes <1n the $a.nta Barbara 'Channel were pol~ luted. The BrlUSh Forei~ Ofllce said the payment and the final agreement were made at a meeting between Barracuda representatives, state attorney general and Fre n c h Ambassador Geoffroi d e ·• Courcel at the Foreign Oflice~ lhis morning. The agreement ended the financial ruror that began ' after March 18, 1967, when the Torrey Canyon -three times· as long as a football field and the biggest ship ever to sink in British waters in peacetime -r rammed the Seven Slones rocks off the southwest tip of England. -. Oil fro m the ship -123,000 ' tons of it -drifted into t~e English Channel. It coated 120 miles of Cornwall 's sandy beaches and soaked 40 miles of the Brittany coast in France before B r i t I s h warplanes bombed the WTeck: and ended the hemorrhage. • Trap Pesticide Found in Birds WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of turkeys found to contain heptachlor residue may have picked up the powerful pesticide from land treatment for control o( cbig- ge11s, according to Agriculture Department sources. Chiggers, the same small mites which ·can ca Use humans to Itch after working on lawns, are troublesome to turkey growers who want a nice, smooth bird to sell. The department announced last Friday that 150,000 live turkeys and some four million poundJ of turkey meat were held o(( the Thanksgiving market after h ept achlor residue was found in some birds on Oct. 9 at a MlnnesOta processing plant. were found to contain varying · amounts of heptachlor epox• ~ iden, the pesticide's residue form. Officials say a11 contamined birds were traced to farm~~ supplying Arkansa~ Valley r Industries, 1 n c , , be.id· quartered in Little Rock. Th& t department said th e in· • vestigatlon would continue to _.--. determine how widespread tho,. distribution has been. Officialit : said none of the contaminated birds had reached the retail, market. . . ;-. Dr. Gilbert H. Wise, head o • consumer priltecUon ' for thC. Consumer and M a·r k et In If- Service, said Monday he dl!Y not know for certai n bow th~ pesticide came to be In U10 turkeys'. ' • Uniformed Protes·ters Face Courts Martial The tests, conducted by in- dependent research f i r m s under contract to the govern- ment between May 1968 and this September, turned up in individual vehicles defects in brake systems, unsafe .tires &1d wheel rind, weak safety belt.I and safety belt anchors that came loose under pressure. Queen Gives o •• 1d Booth, 1• About 90,000 ol the turkeys He speculated, 'h ow f! v e r ~ that.It waS ~sible they.could ·have _plclted up the heptachlt>i from rangeland1 used to gram the birds. : WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army says servicemen who wear their Uniforms in this week's "march against death" demonstration in the nation's capital will be arrested, turn· ed over to their commanders and perhaps court-martialed. while in uniform will be in violation of Department of Defense and Department of the Army directives and reg· ulations," the Army said. "Violators will be subject to apprehension and referral to their commanding officers BACK IN BAY AREA Bobby s .. 1. for appropriate action." ._A, ..A-~ Dr. Robert Brenner, acting director of the department's National Highway S a f e t y .. Bureau, warned against draw- ing drastic conclusions on the basis of the reports. "We emphasize that each of these are inHlal test results, and that a pass rating is no more of 1r.1 indication that all OBEtoGrey LONDON (UPI) -Queen Elizabeth today Jnvested with the Order of the BriUsh Empire (OBE) Anthony Grey, correspondent {or tbe Reuters News Agency who was de- tained for 26 months by C hine se Communist authorities in Peking. 0 1t is a smaU token for what you have been through,'' This warning came as the Pentagon alerted s e v er a I thousand troops outside the Washingto n area for possible capital duty should viole nce erupt at the ·war protest dem- onstration. "Army perSonnel who par- ticipate in these activities Maximum punishment for ;..i. U H "violating or failing to obey p h M Co • any general order or regula· ant er ay ntinue lion" is lwo years al hard la· · bor plus a dishonorable dis· charge. T A 0 L C-Omma nding oflicers could 0 ct as wn awye1· ~ Queen Elizabeth said to Grey who received the O.B.E. at a Buckingham Pa1ace ceremony in which 185 men and women received. awards. choose some form of less se· P G• vere administrative-type dis· aper Ives cipline. . SAN Fl\ANCISCO (AP) -spircy trial of Seale and seven The armed forces police Black Panther leader Bobby others. W B k detachment or the Military -j d d 1 d ar ac ers Seale says he might act as his 1 ue u ge ec are 11 District of Washington ha s mistrial for Seale and set been assigned to watch for own atlornPy again at his retrial for Apr:ll 23. Trial of I T• violations during the sched-retria l 0.1 conspiracy charges the <>ther seven charfed lfi th Equa rme uled activities from Thursday in ChicagG even though his conspiring to incite r iots dur· through Saturday. lawyer is now well and ab le to ing the 196& Democratic Na· POTTSTOWN. Pa. (UPI) -Representatives from the defend him. tional Convention continues. 'Pentagon met with officials "There's a poinl to be Charles Gerry, the white at- The Pottstown ?t1ercury's first from the Justice Department· made," Seale told newsmen at torney who could ~ot defend four pages are £illed today on Monday to discuss, am ong San Francisco's Hall of Seale because of an operation, with names of persons who other things, where service-Justice. "I might try to defend met him at the jail with a "I am very glad to see you here and to be able to give you lhis," Queen Elizabeth said. Singer Loses Appeal Bid SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ..:. The state supreme court has turned down without comment Hi jacker, 14, Faces Youth Court Hearing CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A 1.f..year-old high school stu- dent who tried to bljack an airliner faces a juvenile court hearing 'Ibursday. David L. Booth, a freshman at suburban Norwood High School, was weeping when turned over to Hamilton Coun- ty juvenile au~horltles by FBI agents after fed eral oflicials declined to file charges. U.S. Atty. George Kline of Lelingl.on, Ky., said following the incident Monday that the federal government does not have facilities to handle pro- secution of juveniles. plane with 72 aboard on the nmway at the Greater CJ.n.. cinnatl Airport. by holding a pretty young ballet dancer hostage at knifepoinl. "He came up, grabbed me and put a knife al my side,., said 18-~ar-old Glorida Jean House, who had gone to the airport to see her gran dmothe r, Eulalia Armstrong, off on a trip to Mexico. "I was really scared . lie said, 'You're going with me. We're going l.o Sweden,'" she ad ded. Wise would not comment Orr the possibUity that heptachlor had been used for control of chiggers. He ·acknowledged., however, that lhe small mites· were a serious problem foi pou!Jrymen. Boy in the Box Trial Winds Up INDIO (UPI) -Final in·~ structions will be given to the. jury today In the "boy·ln-the· box" trial of 10 persons ac- cused of chaining Anthony ' Saul Gibbons, 6, at a desert ~ commune far 56 days. The'defendanls, all memers of a commun e cull near ' Blythe, were accused ol felony ' child abuse. The youth's father, Norris t . Booth, signed an affidavit l---------------------- charglng his son is incorrigible and placed him in the hands of Juvenile Court Judge Benja· min S. Schwartz. Young Booth gave no reason for his attempt to hijack a Chicago-bound Delta Airlines say they support President men would be jailed for en· myself to make an rxample of warm embrace and a Black an appeal on behaH of Jim Nixon's Vietnam policy;l;;-· .,liil,_,g_,a,.g"in,.g.cin:c.cthc.•:_.:d:.:em::•:::nstr=-=•l::io::ns::.·:__;w~hat a black n1an· is up Pantlferlfandshake-and !aid: MorriSon stormy 1ea<11ingetrl--~,u· r-,-.-,u-1N--- ---..We figure<ln3l£-the adul against""Wirh-Ule-pmver-str•~-."Wha~e-vet:be-wants _lo~o_.. I --Of the-~ singing_group in UUH If you're under30 population of Pottstown signed ture." will assist him. All a lawyer . --' it," according to city editor Wat• V els Give Sea le was flown f r om does is assist anyway." an effort to keep hun from YOUR POCKET Bob Urban. The nam es appear Chicago Monday by com· Seale was soft-spoken and • going to Florida to face in· \ eight columns across, with an 'ThwnJJS Up' mercial airliner un der gu'ard assured in a news conference decent exposure charges. average of more than 200 of three black f e d e r a I in a jail cell. He repeated -Mc;>rrlson is now free on ball names per column. marshals to await erlradi tia.1 charges of racism in the but is due to surrender Friday Editor Robert J. Boyle said SAN DIEGO (AP) -A on a Connecticut murder C1:1n· Chicago trial, and declared: to authorities in Los Angeles. he thought of the idea follow· ''lhumbs up" sign was adopted spiracy indictment. "If you were there, It would Warrant!: were issued for ing the Oct. 15 moratorium . by war veterans marching as He was sentenced last week blow your m~d to see how Morrison's arrest on charges "The Mercury used 834 col· lhe Committee for Lasting to four years in prison for con· Hoffman treated defense at-of lewd, lascivious behavior, umn inches (about fiv e pages) tempt o( court by U.S. Dist. torneys. I did not disrupt the indecent exposure, open pro- of space pertaining to U1e Peace in today's Veterans Day Court Judge Julius Hoffman , trial. J nevet hit anyone or fanity and drunkennesll after a Viet.nam moratorium Oct. IS," parade. who had earlier ordered him threw a chair like people have March 1 Miami concert. Sell unwanted Item• with a DAILY PILOT Claulfied Ad. - PHONI 642-5678 he said. "We felt, however, Dr. George M. Dunklee of El bqund and gagged for his oul-done before. All I did waa1p;i;;i;;i;i;;;;;.;;ii;;;;;;;..; that many people did not sup-Cajon, a spokesman, said bursts while trying to act as loudly demand my conbtitu- and 'on-the-way! •• · why get up-tigllt ; ===u about life insurance? ADMIRAL COLOR r.v. port the moral.orium but sun. ,, Jndi d his own attorney in the ca.l-ti on al rights." r "thun1bs up cate sup-· ======i::===============.11 ported the President." s '' SO Boyle decided lo give port for those pushing for U .. them equal time and invited military victory in Vietnam . It T1!aders who backed ·President was chosen to counter the two- Nixon's stand to send in their fingered peace sign seen at signatures. anti-war demonstrations, he 30-foot Whali: Spotted in Bay SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A JO..rool whale that wandered into San FranciSCO Bay a few days ago was spotted again Monday. Several persons spolled It ofr Plcr 34 aner it was first seen Thursday bumping into a barge in the Sacramento River. State Fish and Game Department spokesmen said the whale probably got lost while migrating 5C)Uth from lhe Arctic to warm~r watert. said. LET'S BE FRIENDLY 11 1ou bn.ve new nelg;hbol"I ot know ot anyone movine to cur area. plUN ~ u so that .._ .. may utend a trlmdl7 welcome and help them to beccrn• tCQu&tnttd Tii\hclr-D9W wrroundiitp. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 ;·Harbor Vlsttor .. BIBLE THOUGJITS Wflot ..... the WW.1 "-h.1., l'l'l•ft ., Go.d tpoko 11 tllov w1r• mo•t4 "h'f tlio Holy Spirit", 2 P••· 1121 , Mo••• wof i11. 1pitod b., God to 'Wtlto tho first five liookt o/ th• l ible tbouf ISOO y11r1 ... fitr• Chrltt. Other writon followo4 until tho Jt hook1 of th1 P ld l1tt11'""' woro com• pl1t1I., wr11t•n •bout 400 y•tn h1foto Chrhf. J1111t r1co911i1rd th• .,.Jidity of tho Old Tollomr11t, quot- od frofl'I It ind r11d It i11 tlio l'fn•909111 w•r1hiP. 111"1lc1t, U. ":16·21. It h11 itood tho tilt of 111111: much ln•r1tl91tlo11 h11 .,, .... " a to bo 111ihentic. N1w Ttll1m1nt wrH1rt wrot1 ih 21 booln ovrr 1 period of 1bo11f 6J y11 r1 1ft1r Chr!i t'1 811!h, r•cordl119 tli1 •"'"" of hit birth, life, crucilhdon fnd to1 1;11roction ind 9ivin9 ift1fr111ctlon1 of tllo Apottlt1, tnd th1ir 1c.lion1, in t 1f1bl1hn9 ht 01rly ch11rch. Eich of tho•• 21 boo~• "•• pro"'" htlf to h t uth•11tlc, ht•l119 uir• .,;,,.J c.riti,11 in,,t1ti9t tio11 for 1900 .,.,n, •nlf Mint woR-rtcot"' 11htd 11-v ••riv Ori1tJ1n1 11 ,,,!Jd ind outhorH•ll••· f"• llblt h Gocf• book fh1t 1tt11rtl to""'"· hit crt•ht'•· tolllllf m111 of Sod'1 d11iro1 fot him. It 11 &ocl't ro•' 1n1p to 111idt tho Chriiti1rt to tho H11vtnl., homt .,., hl9h. Jo1111 ttl4, 'I t• to pnop1ro 1 pl•c• for "oll-thtl whtrr I t fl'I, there ..,. l'l'ltV L• •ho", Jn. 1":2·). Ari YOU lrt Yollint thit lift't rotd 911i,td by God'1 in1tr11c.tlo1111 l:10J your l ililt, follow It 11_4, bt ''""'' of • proj,.r d11tin•f1on ot tht t n<d of tht wey. C~h of Chrhf, 211 W. Wiho11 St, Co1tt Mt11, Ct , 92627. 1970 A•tcolfftlc FIN T••llllJ Now l•t•llt ..... ... ....... All a..Mi 1st Payment Marth ---11970 Who n«ds it?ll sttms so plastic and static. You say, "'By making it today, 1'11 assure my own tomorrows." 0 .K. That's bcauliful. llut bavc you talked lo any of the witb·it money-makers JatcJy? Thcy"rc rcaUy crtaJ.ive--and they know how to use Jifc iosuranc:o aeali~ly. It's simply this: life jnsurancc can be made to be a now-idea. a way of underwriting your life-style. Tbat•s what being creative with life insurance h all about. Because we can't spell .it out more in this little ad, how about tal.k.iog '° as aod pimiog us don to more specl!K:$? .MAIUfACT-URERtllff JNSUR.ANcE COMPANY Branch Office Suite 400, 2333 North Broadway, Santa Ana. Calif. 92702 . Telephoncit 547·5621 · • ~ " --------------~---••• . , ' ... • . . . I D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL. PAGE • A Clean Bill . of Health Before the nuclear power plant at San Onofre near San Clemente was built and began to produce power in July, 1967, there had been a public outcry reflecting worry over public safety from radiation in event of ac- cident or earthquake. Tile safety record of nuclear power plants else- where, plus the fact \bat a nuclear explosion would be impossible ln the beat and generating process, finally calmed the protes~ But there remained concern over other factors on the part of two state agencies -the Department of Public Health and the Department of Fish and Game. To establish a base for comparison of marine life and other data before and after nuclear operation, the Southern California Edison Co. began monitoring the area in 1963, long before the plant was built. (Edison and San Diego Gas & Electric are partners l.n the venture, with Edison receiving 80 percent or the 45,000 kilowatt capacity -enough electricity for a half million persons.) Now the reports are in, end San Onofre thus far bas the blessings of the state agencies. The senior health physicist for the Department o! Public Health said the San Onofre plant has caused no increaae in radiological materials in the ocean that can be detected. And the senior marine biologist for the Department of Fish and Game reported the area's biota (flora and fauna) remains diversified and the plant's coolant water does not appear to have any adverse efiect on marine life. Fish kill has been· limited to about 85 pounds when the 3,200-foot intake pipe is cleaned of mussels and other sea forms every five-weeks. Water in the intake is heated to about 100 degrees lo'• the cleaning. 'The low fish kill brought congratulations from the •enior marine biologist. Edison doesn't do so well up the coast al Its Hunt· • ington Beach steem generalln1 planL When tllose pipes are heat treated wery live weeu for the cleaning opera- tion, from 10,000 to 12,000 pounda ot. flab are killed, ac. cording to the biologist. He said the E<&on olllclals are concerned ·-this and are acting to correct IL Edilon's asaoclate chief mechanical engineer. se,Jd a pump Is being de- signed now thal will clear. fish from the intake pipes before tho pipes are beat tnated. Even lllou~h San Onofre ii given a clean bill Of health, and Edison iJ working· on Ebe Huntington Beach fishklll problem, close tabs will be kept on alf aspects ol the operations, the state officla1s assure us. It apPOars continuing and mounting public COllCft1I over environmental pollution will help to prevent any let-down in vigilance. One Big Happy Family You wouldn't call Orange County govermnent "Ont big ha~py family." Nosiree. Think of the Upper Newport Bay lmbroglio. Haven 't Coonty Assessor Andrew Hinshaw and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper been exchanging accusatory notes as r,ress releases? They have. Didn t stanley Krause, head ol county property management, accuse Aviation Director Robert Bres- nahan of representing a special interest? He did. Then didn't Bresnahan imply Krause wouldn't know a public interest U he saw one? He did. Now comes the embezzlement in the county clerk's office. Hasn't County Auditor Vic Heim just about said to eounty Clerk Willlam St John, "r'tola you so. It's your fault." He has. And has St J ohn countered. " 'Tis not" He did. ' And isn't teamwork important to good government? You bet It Is! Mass Media Impede Nixon 'A Lady Came And Said: He Will Use Radio-TV More WASHINGTON -Nothing In recent election rduml nor in the public respon119 to the President'• speech on Vietnam leods credence to the widely advertised political crisi1 which Is sup- posed to bave overtaken b1s ·ad- mlnbltration. If the mus media were to have been taken on face value Nixon was in grave pol..lUcal trouble merely a year after his electioa with the naUon writhing in pro- test agaimt: tbe war, the nomination o! Jodie Haynsworth to the Supremt Court. llowness in aoothern &ehool integration and a whole series of other shortcomings. Nixon could use more Of this kind of aiall which hu added two new state g.-lo the llepubllcan rosl<r and tiu broqlll an catpmn1ng al public sup. poit !or Ills Vl<lnam policy which n• Pmldenl Jolmsco muat envy. . TBD EXPERiENCE hss crystalized In the Nixon AdmlnistraUon the con- vicUon that as a whole the mass media - that· is to say, the reporters, com- mentslors, l!Cl'lpt wrll<rl and produceno of the mas media -are an lmpedimeat lo a luD public undenotandlng al the Nix- on Ad.ministration'• policies and the public atmosphere in which they are being arrled out. . Tberefatt, the President will more of. t.eo IJO directly to the American people by the c:inl1 effective meam available to him, per'ICJllUll appearances on radio aDd t.eleviaion. Nixon ia planning some shorter appearances at more frequeat intervals to establish this direct communication between himself and the people he hu been elected to govern. Thia la a aevera lndictznent of the mass • R ichard Wilson 1· t ! ~ ......,_ . .t •• -.. , "'· . media !or lnterpoSlng Itself In a distorting torrent of words between the peoplt: and the President. NIXON WOULD NEVER articulate such an indictment because he knows he would immediately be charged with resorting to the old excu.&e of faltering politicians that they are b e i n g Jnlsiepresented by the press and radlo- TV. The only UBeful attitude he can take Is that there ls much about the mass media be cannot change and be will have to find bia own way to get through the curtain of distortion to reach people directly. This ronclusion is not dissimilar , from his expressed views after his defeat for governor of Calllornia -which, in- cidentally, were so often distorted by not being ,given in fulL A similar conclusion was reached by President Johnson but his efforts to penetrate the curtain of dislortkln were not successful, possibly because his personal. manner was Itself distorted on radio-TV and he thus did not carry con· vicUon. THE MEASUREl\.tENTS at the White House of President Nixon's public ac· ceptance on many al the critical ques· tions differs sharply from the ge.-ieral im· pression created in the mass media. The mass media emphasize and thus may ex- aggerate opposition, protest a n d . demonstration for their dramatic and at- tention-getting qualities. A more serious factor which ls In- creasingly believed at the White Hoose is that some reporters, coounentators, photographers, and producers a r e themselves so conditioned or involved or prejudiced that their objective capability is seriously compromised. out of these convictions bas grown the phrase, "the great silent majority" ol , Americans Y(hose views are not plumbed, not reported, not an.aly7.ed, nor ade. quately reOected in a mass media more concerned with the bizarre and unusual. Nixon proposes to appeal more and more lo that great silent maj<rity, all the while keeping quiet about bis reasons few hav· ing to do so. THE PARTICULAR CASE In point Is the lmprtssioa cr:eated la some of the mass media that the opposition to Nix- on's decision to stick to hi~ policy in Viet- nam should be considered at least equal to the support for it. Quotations from the protest leader, Sam Brown, or from J. William Fulbright, or from a radio-TV commentator are equated as cowr terbalancing the avalanche of telegram.! Nixon rece.ived in support of his poUcy. One TV commentator delivered himself of the pronouncement that Nixon is oot a good politician. Others saw a welling up of opposition on the basis of something that Ueorge MeGovetn or Jacob Javits or Albert Gere had said. The nuances, phraseology and manner of the commentators are all taken into consideration in the White House judg· ment of the mass media, and it ls not flattering. Setback for Postal Reform The House Post Office Cammit.tee has -.-·-...... '"1.-· ,.,. regard as unconscionable working con-- voted 13-13 to try to modernize the Post ( \ diUons -in obsolete buildings, under Ofllco without msklng 1UbstanUve struc· Gi1esl Edit-0ria) . operating rules which provide litUe op. tural change. Obviously It is not fair to , i portunity for advancement or for workers condemn the committee out of hand, .. ...,, --. ... · ··----~~ ....... ~ ...,,~J totho sharhsendthe .. t:uL~ of productivity. On the wtthoiifileeliigtl!e IUll resu1i..·or1l!·wor;i<.'---~::.C -""-"'-,.......,_ue_.,~l°'ders oL But we are not opUmisUc. ment. It cannot buy transportation solely the postal unions Ufglilg the Cangress to Tbut is no my!lery abc:lul the reaso11 on what is best for mail service. keep things pretty much as they are. for deteriorating postal service and rislng The House Post Office Committee defldta. Tbe Post Office is one of the big· hopes to give management more say over gMl enterpriael ln the COU11try, serving i;ome of these matters. But in the final every home arxl. buslaess, employing over analygis Jt Intends to see that Congress 750,0flO people, operaUng 35,IXKI branches, continues to hold lhe strings. cooauming immense quantities o f UNDER SUCH arrartg~t.. the pros· transportation service, with receipta: in pects o( getting the Post Oftice orsaniz.. eicell!I of ts.5 billion and expenses that ed so that it can handle the requirement uc.ed roceipll by at le"" 11.3 billion. or th<! 1970s ore dim, at best. The Coor BVT THE MANAGEMENT of this huge most recent Postmasters General-John enterprUe ia vested in managers who do Gronouski, Lawrence O'Brien, Marvin _..... ---'-'---1 Watson and Winton Blount -agree that ..,. UA...-UOISlC management powers. the Post Office cannot be efficient unless MaDagtment. la not empowered to .,,...,,.,, working conditions or wages, or I~ ls insulated from polltjcs. And ~ cannot evm trader uecuUves from one branch 5e Insulated from politics as long as to lllCIUler. It bu tittle more than an ad· employes, users and vendors a r vi1w7 role In fixing prlcts, It has no con· transportaUon can by-pass po 1 t a I tro1 over investment in plant and equip-management and take their cue to Congress. ----W... Tueaday, November 11, 1969 TM tdltorial page of th• Dailv Pilot ueb to •itform and •tim· .iot. ,.todfn br prt.ttnting tl1&r ..._,,.,., o¢nlons and c..,.. "Nft.Coty on ~ of interest nd dgwlfl«mt:<, br provU!l"ll a '°""' !,,,. IM •'P"•uian of Ollr reodm' opfnioN, and by JWHfttiftf the divtrst view- poiftCI' af informed ob&trver1 nd rpolc<rmen °" "1pfcr of tht ""'· 6 Rol>ert N. Weed, Publahtr MANY MAJOR publishers and direct mail advertisers, whose survival depends on an efficient Post Office, have come around to the view that the uJU~te answer res1' In a structural chi.nee which veals the management of Ole Pole. Office tn a corporation owned by the government. Until relatively rtce.ntly lh$ users hlg'.hly valued their access to Congress when the depar1Jnent pro)J08ed changes in ratr:s or service. But bad service It expensive at any price, and JnlJ\)' business men who expect to be In the mails In th<! 1m. recognize the urgent need !or fundamental changes.. MEANWIDLE, the hearings on poo\lll reform have uncovered what mun cer· talnly. be the strangeft JuilapoolUon In th<! /\latorJ al llboNn-ement ,.1 .. Uons. On one bml, tfj dtpartmtnt'1 ~ers haYe describf!d whit lhe.y THE FACT THAT the poslal unions favor the kind of reform wlllch the House post office committee i.t deslgnlng is a bad omen. Unions, users and transporla· tion vendors will have less say, once the Post Office operates as a corporation. But it ought to be clear to everyone that a reform plan Which retains the existing political sacred cows cannot give management the authority It needs. Unless the House Poli office committee musters more courage than It has demonstrated to date, the batUe will have to be rejoined at another tlme or in another place. Dear Gloomy Gus: They sure cleared the shelves or diet drtnk1 after the shattering new1 that they contain .1 percent of a 1Ublltance that may c•use cancer In white mice. Too bad th~ things that are praven to \ cause cancer In human1 have such a strong lobby. O.W.T. tlt1' .....,. """" ......... ...... "" .. I Ir ...... tfill ...... .,, S.... "" • ..,. .. ~ .., o.or HIM. GO AWAY!' r:· ... , ~,,;: IL To the Editor: I am 12 yean old, and I like to ride my skate board. Since there are no aidewaiks around my house, I went down to • par1t. ing Jot that belonged to • ~ery big church. It looked lik1 a perfect place to ride my lkate boant. 5-a lady came end said, "GO AWAY!!!" 1n a very grumpy way. I doo't think thsl .... my Chllatlan ol ber. KIRK MILETTE To the Editor: Th.is is Kirk's mother's note and I am much more angry. WHAT A SAD commentary on Christi· anity. How can a 12-year~ld posslby hurt an asphalt parking lot by l!lkateboarding on it at f o'clock in the afternoon'!' Though the lot is not public property (the big chain and no-nonsense sign make sure you know that) the rest of us, through our tu.es, do pay for their police and lire protection, to say nothing of l!lewer, flood control, etc., bonds. IF IT'S A matter of insurance, I'm sure mothers of skateboarders would be happy to sign releases. Sure, skateboard riding ls not a quiet indoor sport-but it beats watching TV or blowing j>Ot!..ol' even standing around on street comers. And it also seems that nice level parking lots are better than down the middle of the street Maybe churches would consider a cou- ple af hours a week for the purpase. I don't know, maybe I'm just being sour grapes, MRS. K. A. MILETTE Compounil Interest To the F.ditor: Fun ls lun, but L. M. Boyd (DAILY PILOT columnist -"Cheeking Up") may have confused many readers by stating it takes 18.96 years to dauble money at 8 percent compounded an· nually. This Is the Ume it takes $1 to become $3 -because tt takes less than 12 years foi-•1 to become S2 at the same rate of interest compounded amuatly. The difference between what Is said or printed and what Is meant by the speaker or writer is aften considerable. Tin.~ DIFFERENCE may be IJ. Justrated by koowlng that II per lllU!UJn ia advance at I percent compounded an- nually ln<:reasea: to $17.182 at the end or 12 yeara, to '2-f.673 at the end of 15 years and to 138.993 at the end ol 20 7<ar5· ~ Gtnerally, when growth of money ls in· volved, the figures INCLUDE the money start..i with ("I bought for I! and cfoub~ ed my money by selling !or 12"), It Is Indeed bnporiant lo und<nland the. differences in values and the S\11'- roundln.g differences of turnover of mon- ey-if we 11re to overcome I.he reputation of being a naUon of economic Illiterates. ARTHUR WEISSMAN r..tten from nodfn "'' tOlicom<!. NormaUv writtra 1hoadd con0tv &heir 1Muog<1 In 300 tDOnlr or lus. Tho right to condlme ltHtrt co fil 1pou or 1JfmlMlf Ubel II r<1ttw<LA!l-U~ ten m."'1 include 1ignatur1 and mail- ing addrcu bul ,,.,.., ""'ti bf ..W. htld on r~st ff tuffldnt rta.son it apparent. ••• ·-·-...........• ,j • Day-to-Day Care In ~ittle Things With my accustomed celerity, I cbang• ed the flat tire In llOlllething uncJef an hour, and rolled into the nearest gu sta- tion to see U the old spare was still usable. The gas station man -whom I had never seen before -put a patch on the tube. When I said "How much?"he waved me aft "It's on the house," he said .. My curiosity struggled with my gratitude, and f.be fonner won. "'It's very kind of you," I burbled, "but why are you doing this for a :stranger1" "WELL." BE SAID, "yesterday morn· Ing I woke op as mean as a beaver with a toatbacbe. If my own mother had come in here dying of thirst, I don~ think l'd hsve given her a glass of water. I bit everybody who came in sight. ''This morning I woke up feeling fine. So today I'm making up for yesterday. Favors for the customers -kind words for the help. That's how I pay off for the bad days." As I drove off, I reflected on the rarity of this attitude. Few of us balance our emotional account& as promptly and scrupulously as this gas-station man. WE TALK ABOUT 11guilt" and "e1- pialion" in a grand sense, We wait untll we have done something really bad in order to make up for il. We pennit our debits to grow to staggering proportions and then we are overwhelmed by them. This man sensibly setUes his accounts day by day. Tuesday's benevoleace pay1 (at Jeast in part) for Monday'• crankiness; the slate is wiped dean, the books are balanced, and there is no lingering residue of remorse. AND I A!tf SURE he does this not because of any profound psychological knowledge, or because .of any · pietistic principles, but simply beCause bis in- tuitive wisdom tells him that this is tht way to feel good over the long pull. "Mental hygiene" is a pompous phrase, but essentially it is as simple as physical hygiene : a matter of day-to.day care in little things. That tiny patch the gas·sla· tion man put on for free saved me only a dollar -it saved him a week's worry about yesterday's meanness. Remembering When Every human heart Is an album filled with pictures of yesterday . Mentally, we turn its pages in the quiet moment& of our lives. Our minds break irtto secret laughter at one memory, and turn blind with instant tear• at another. Time often seems lilce a never-healing agony, but thi.! album of the past we keep wil.hln us does help to reconcile us to present pangs. Your own memory book has some well- thumbed pages if you can look back and remember when - DARK BROWN medicines were sup- posed to be best !or you, and usually the taste they left in your mouth was the same color. Any kid whose mother drove him to achoot was regarded as a sissy. Children in a large family quamled over which would get to eat the prized heels of a loaf of bread. In many families today these onetime delicacies are thrown away unwanted. High schools generally hsd boy cheerleaders; the mothers of girl student.! didn't think it genteel for their daughters ta go through mch gyrations in public. WHEN A YOUNG lady broke oU an tngagemeat, she wu sent to vis.It a di.!· tant rel.Uvt until she was cured of bet heartbreak. Street cleaners wore white unifonns. You could stay a week at a good hotel (or what It now costs: you to stay for a day at a hospital. A conservative d•msel was afraid to wear a red drtss for fear IL would give her a garish reputaUon. A cheap sa1oon wu one In which the bartenders worked with their sleeves roll· ed up. TR£ TWO GREATEST hangouts for loalen .,... the local pool hall and the county courtl!ouJ<, the dJUerence beJng lhet -In-the -got paid. The only thine thet made ed>ocs In • small town aftu m!anlgilt WU a )>owling dog. Yoo coold enjoy the r.bust smell ol INmlng autumn leaves In yoor beet ymt· wllbout havtng • neighbor call up a dty olOclal end complain yo11 were polJuUng Jbe •ii\ A blliker wcald he l!Clndallzed 11 the effrontery or any man who came In to borrow money merely to take his wife on a vacation. TIGHTWAD WAS a fellow who refused to wear a hat in order to keep from hav· Ing to leave a dime tip to a hatcheck girl. Guys who wore sideburns and bell-bot· tom trousers were koown as "cakt eaters" and thought of by the general populace as juvenile mental lightweights. On a drive through the C01.U1tryside you would see more horses and mules than tractors. You could start an argument in any barbershop in.the land by taking an open stand for or against the protective tariff or the free coinage of sliver. THE ONLY MEN who let their hair grow long were hermits:, Shakespearean .actots, Indian medicine salesmen, and U.S. senators from the South. The baby food industry was bigger than the pet food industry. It Isn't anymore. U you liked JOmethlng, you didn't call It "cool." You said it was a "hum· dinge.r." The averag'I!: American would atill rather run a small business or his own than work for a giant carporalion. More people talked publicly ol their faith In God than their belier in astrology. Those ~·ere the days! Remember? ..-~-88 George~~-· Dear Georae: My husband Is a politician and he always calls women "My Dear" or "My Lovely" and Is courtly and polite with them. At holnt with me his own wile, he hollers ot·me ~;;;i calls me "Stupid" and has no man- ner& at alL What should t do! PO~mCIAN'S WIFE Dear WJCe: Well • . • Orn, -and moil Im· poriantly, make 1 carelul che<:k : I , Are you absolutely 1Ure yoo're a \ rtglstered voter! ' • • .. 'i"'"'~:-:;"'."""'"""""" ~~,~·:;;•O<.;:'•o::;=;;;:o""!;'!!&;:>z:: .. :'!::::!:'::'!:'!' :..?':!':"':"!'~a~~'!':"---:"''."":' "''.':4=:"."'!0-• -:--"'.""~"'""."".""' :0"":""'."7-."W-:-""7:~-·--:':-.-:--:-:-:--:--:--·.,--:--::-:-:-:-=----~----------·-.c~-~·-ow -..-• ! ' I • • • I ,, .. •I • ' ' ''' ~ •''• '• ''' • ' ' ,; ,-;-,_·,~-T .f·•,. • I • T,,.,.,., N"""t.r ll, 1969 IWt. V l'ILOT 7 35 to T•lce Part Trial-Set Viet Tfaeme Widespread For The Record Marriage Licenses Volui;iteers. Help Over Kids' Problem :Students Dr.ug. Sale State Marks Veterans Day By1lle A-todl'm1 The Vietn•m them e overshadowed all others today on Veterans Day ln California, althou3h past wars were not forgotten am.id the parades and .......... """ -At Ot'ace Calhedral, about 100 memben of the Cooimittee of Concerned Allan Scbolan holding an *"" tlwar fast. prisoner of the North Vlet· namese for nearly wo years, was named grand marshal of a 100.unJf parade in Long Beacll. DC'" n Kl'TCHl!!N-IUN'2_~ llurt.111 H .. )0, ol f'~ Plio ~'l: Df1.,t, Hu"tl"'lqn l1nwfn ~"e' ... 'C!.,::S1~" 41' of .mt IETTEIU;ll-fCAllL, Edwtrd C .. 12. ot 1;s 5un1.....0. 01rftt1, CON'I. ind N .. n.!!!. e .• It. of VG Cln:lt Orlv1, -...... a..cti. l lij"t-='.!_TTr(lo ~~.!:.. 'co.o~ ~ Donl1H G,. n. of 23612 Ou1141 MUI', El Toro. MOlilENo-JOMNSON. lll'l'ft, :W. ol' stlO OcMn llwd., lDnf lltlCll Ind J11ll1 Atlll. 31, ol' tut Mtdlltrr11M1n, H1111U"'loll IMJ'I. WEEKs-scAn\ISO, l-H., 11. ol lOln l<Mn\lelt llln1, H\lft!lftlton Ill.ell Ind P1lrkl1 M., 11, llf IUD\ -l""'f9• Glrdt11 Grow. PITCHER-IULEY, Gf'l'tOf'J' E .. 1'-of JU lltdltl'dl AYt., Ind Kllllllt'I\. M .. 1 "· of m L1 JollA Drlvt, billl'I "' Hcw_.t 81K11. M,.lTYUS, HOSSNEll. ll:ICh1<d J. .. 37. or 6121 Hvtwooc:r. Huntrn9'0rl 8fKll and C1ro1Yn M .. U. of 1112'2 MtcOIJfl, Sltt1!oll. WOLD-GAUTIER, Mldltel l ., n, tl'ld t..,11<1r1 L .. 23, bolll ol Jltu 10111 SI., !h l19Ulll.OCT. U 'ElkSWORTH-JOHH5E!f. Howtrd J., ~rid ofM~~~r:"'if.'.'49::' ~:l~~1~P~~ 111llll11A Orlwo, Allf. 1k, bolll of S.11 &11m. SCHHAllEL-FOWLElllHORllERT, 64, of l10 M1rh11 Ave., ""' Bead! 11111 Rllod1, 6', of J702 BolA AYO., We•lmt111ter. WASHl!URN-THOllPI!:, J1tklt C., 11, of 50f s. $11rbotrd1 Slflll Ant 4...a Kllhrv~ L.. lL w 1931 Uth SI., _ W~,,,_lnsle'r IU,MIAEZ-AbcH,4,, Jahnny I ., \I, of By RUOI NIEDZIEL'!Kf 01 !tie Deity "'1lt St.ff WESTMINSTE·R -school officlals here a r e trying a dilfen:nt 1pproach to helping problom chilclren gel straightened out. lt involves the use of citlz.tn . volunteers in the Westminster School Disbiel Wbo will -k with the students on. a one-to- one basis to improve academic performanee, attendance, citizenship and parental sup- porl Rlchard Sturges, principal of Webber Sctiool, is director of the program. "We are primarily interested 'in studenls who have acadeiiiic difficulties and JX>OI' horile situations which are not con· ducive to good perfonnance." he says. The volunteers, drawn from all walks of life, will begin their task around Thank!giv· ing at Webber, Willnlorei 17th Street, .John.son 8Dd Warner Schools. 1111 w. Slh SI,, Sli11t1 Alli ... lusan. , or 14"81 Tllvl s1., wn1m1111r .... JIOGERS-OltAKf, l1R01 W,. 21, ol 1mt H•,~•ii 1n:1 Lind• J .. 1~, o1 The strudents, r a o g I n g '•1-VeiM(h O,rJve, bolh of r>lll'I-bet . and .Ll of ..8=!oAvio!ON, o.....1i A .. 25. °' ageweenwi.-llnme-be .....;...;;yearated s by IO H1121111111on An' SPllCI oUf t!ld • ..... ...... ~·or ·i.irnii~ ' 5111:~~"' eriw, teacbers and p T i o c l pa I s • MICKEATZ-vAlmv ~ Pell!!' J., 15, ol -Sturges said about 50 -"d be SoffA 81m1rd St,, Ull.11 Mew 11111 wvw W'«"'" o.. ,., of 11n ~"' sr.. nominated, with 35 to be ac· Aolt~~i'H. Gww w .. •1. tuaUy chosen fer ....... v.ipation. 3'22 Sen An&1Hne l-81ldl 1!1d I""'..,.. L_. L., 71, ol i~10 St. Andrew'•• The nrncJl"'llm in part, is Sia! 1!1ach. r· •oo -· .. CHAISTIANS1N-VAIL. ROllllld J .. 22, aimed at preventin" &ehool of 21!'0 Co lete Avr., Apt. 17, Ind & Judttl'I "·· 21, ol 21!'0 Colll9t Ave., dropouts, Apj, 4, bolt! o1 CCllll MHI, 25 h ZEHM-T~MAs. s1 .... 11y J., ,,, of About volunteers ave 16151 Anlll l-, HurtTlneton &Itch lfld Anc1A1 S .. 26, ol 11Df S. "ti A,,., Y1lum1, Wish. already been r'ecruUed by the school district, .and Sturges says the program will get under way as soon a& the full complement of·3a is reached. "The more volunteers we can get, the more students we can accommodate," s a i d S~urges, adding that volun· teers will be expected to serve for at least one year. The first step will be to mat· eh-students with· volunteers. The volunt2ers will then work with the children and their parents. Recreational activifjes are scheduled as part of the pro. gram in addition to meetings and occasional phone calls to keep communication alive, Sturges said. tllTTERMAH-HARMAN, Phll~P A., , of 11311 Port Abbey Pltct, twJIOrl lltldl 11111 lHH1n. c,. 73, of 2tS Chestnut, Apt • .11, C1r1-. C1UI. M cC LUR E-H O L LIHG!!iWORTH, ·-1~ e .. 21, of 959'2 Floullller D•IYI 1o111 1ckl1 J ., 11, of tu G1111v1. boll! ol Huntl""too lleldl. IOLTS.-FREDERICK, Rootld L .. 36, o1 13332 DtY Pltce, W15lm!n11tr 1...a Norml J .. :U. ol IUI Plltlflc Avt., Hf'i6Es'.T~~\rN1NG, Wll!!1m c., 3:), of SGJ" Plrk Avr. l!albol bla...a ind M1rv N .• lf, OI 116 A!Mrton. Oc:r1n11de Sin Ole(IO. Driver Gets Probation For Kidnapi1ig Try I TOtlE-STi:PHEHS. Elki\! H.{ lf, nf 10221 TrtYior W1.,, Ind her l .. 111 or un 1s111 s1.. Apl, •· bolh .,. Wntmln1!ff. OCT. 27 \IFER-WOOO, DoNld It .. .a, ol 11511 5orin.C11lt 'ii wn1m111111r 1M M1!"111te1 L. ·,r or 11135 e . w1rc11ow ..,.6'vor~IM'K~li. Rldl1rd H., 10, ol U172 Goldltl Wnl, Wutml"•I ... and Sullln E.. 20, of 12121 Rev1 orrv1, G1rdt!I Gri:rve. SHAW-MOSS, Hll 0., 11, of mt l!rl1rtrnr, 1..llktwood 111<1 Wl'VOflna M .. 11, f! 1311 Wulmlnllff 8...,d., 1e"Z~r~t't°i:llURH, Kf:flntlll W .. l l. 1nd 11:11'"7! A., '°r btftl or 231"2 A'll'flld• Aost, sin c-..ie. DEATH NOTICES CARTER r>ol1' N. Cirt1r. "" t7t tormerf'f of 11U Mltln. Seutl'I Pl~-O.ltl f1' lllMfll. Nl!YftTIW 10, Sllf"<llYed b'I' -f...-1' L. carltlr, NeWllOl1 e.d!t '- ••1ndclllldr.., I nd f\lja '""l-iltln6o Ch!ICfr.,,, $".,..,ltfl Ind l11!1rmHll prl- v1t1. 8-111 MorhllrY, 3520 E, Co.If Hl111W1y, c~ d1I Mllr, DlrKtors. CHADWICK S11N1n IC. Clwldwlcll. AH ''' of SU6 Bonn Drlv1, L9111n1 B11c11. Survl"rd bv f1ftler, Robtrt ClledWkkf l'l"Olhtr, M1rlorl1 Gr11ton1 1t1pma!Mr, M1rt11 Ch9ctwldu thrte 1btff'J, Pftl'I' G1r· cl1, Lindi 9'ld K11hy C ... dwkk. kr¥• \cn, W~nncJly, 3 ,.M, 11 the C1'111rd1 ol the MHSl•h, S1nl1 Alli-Dlr«ted bY P-'t Famll'I' Colonl1I FUM<ll HDrM, MIJTCIIl.ER John RlcMrd Mukhltr. Rnldilnl (If s.rtio., f~ of PaudeM. Dtl• of d111h, NovtmMr 6, If! Haw.n. !!iu•· vlvtd t7Y m<1tMr. l!ed• M\llt"'tr, of PtsedtMI ltttlel'. Jol'ln Mulci'lltr. of ll•lboa Ind l'tlltdll\01 llJ1!1r, M1ry Jal\O llrKkm1n ril N""°"" 1!11dl. Gr1Y<11lcM Hi'Ylal, Wtd~Y. l PM, P1d tk View M-111 l'1rk, wllll Rev • .S."'" Kirt: oltki.tl11t. Vl11t1· fi<lft, fodty, T1111d1Y •II.,_ 11'1d •'HlllM 11 Ptclflc View Clltpel. lws 11111 Wtrrtfl Coonp1nr, P1acle111. Fu- 11tr1t Dl~Ofl. YOUNT J0H1>hln. £. YG11nl. Aoe 12, ot "'""' WllHlll'lll ........ , $unl1nd. Dalt of 1111tl'I. Novtmbll' 9. Mr•. Yount ll1d llv9d In COiie ~u for 36 ¥11<1 prior to movl11t to Sun111111. Sur'llvtd llY two e11119hten, Mrs. Robert N. llrlros, of tht horM, and Mn. R1lph E. T"-X· tot'!-. Fr .. noJ oral'IClllOl'I, Rld11rll c. Thexton, F~: ar1nd1M119ht1r. Mrs. Robert E, V1uehn, Jr. S1rvlt1s will ti. held Wl'dntscl1y, 1 PM, ti Sl!•nno~ (1'1411111· Of"1n91, llllll'nm1nt, F1!rt11v111 Mem«lll Ptrk. F1m!!Y 11111111111 11111 ... wllhlM to 1T>1t1 mem11rl11 con•rlbu· l!Ofll p\NMI mntrlbl!lt to lht Amt•· k in H .. rt A110Cltll011. Robtrt W, Sh1nnon l'llM!'ll knlle... OrlM .. SANT A ANA -A man eon· victed lqret;_ years ago of at· tempting to kidnap a 14-year· old Huntingtoo Beach girl has been placed on three years probation. Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner ordered that term for Lester Glenn Turner, 33, of La Puente, with the.truck driver's return to court from a three- year spell at a Department of Mental Hygiene facility. Judge Gardner sent him there in 1966 .when he suspend-- ed the state prison term im- posed on Turner fur tile kid- nap offense or July 7, 1966. . Turner was arrested after being identified as the man who accosted his victim as she was walking down Los Patos Talks Set On Cancer ORANGE -Orange county phannacists will learn how they can prevent their patrons from neglecting early cancer symptoms Nov. 23 during a day-long symposium entitled "The Pharmacist and Can- cer." The symPoSium starts at 8:30 a.m. at Orange County Medical Association offices, 300 S. Flower St. It is sponsored by tht! county Pharmaceutical Association, the county Society of Hospital Phannacists and the county branch of the Ame r ican Cancer Society. west of Bolsa Chica. The girl told officen ~t Turner 11prang out of the truck cab and put his hands around her throat after he had passed ber twice in the vehicle. The girl struck Turner with a pov bottle, broke fl'ftl lr'Om his grip and ran to call police. The truck-driver wu arrested shortly after oo the San Diego Freeway. Flowe1· Show Slated Sunday A holiday flowe r and ar- rangement show aMually of; fered by t h e Orange County Florists Association featurfng exhibits and demonstrations is scheduled St.lnday in the Jam- boree Room of the Newporter Inn. Newport Beach. The I to 5 p.m. pre!entatioo costs $1 .50 per person and pro- ceeds benefit Orange County Juvenile Ha11 and local pro- grams for mentaUy retarded children. Diabetes Group Plans l\1ee ting SANTA A'NA -Dr. John R. Evans will be the speaker Nov. 18 at a meeUng here of the Orange County Chapter, Diabetes AS"SOciation of Southern California . The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at county Health Department offices, 8th and Ross Streets. HUNTINGTON P.ARK (AP) -A young mo\her must •I>' pear In SUperlcir Court to 1nswer charges thlt sh-e --clancel'OWJ drugs -whidl her children, 5 and a. allegedly said ohe llO!d to buy food. Carol Ann Gavin, 26 and divorced, was arTested last month after a neighbor told sheriff's de p u ti eS she telepbOned the home and ask· ed Mrs. Gavin's daughter, Dawn, S, if there were z:iy drugs ror sale. "What dG you want, reds , whites or acid," waa the reported ' reply. These are slang names for barbiturates, ampheta,mines and L S D 1 respecUvely. Solons Hear Work l.imit Testimony 'GQo.;. Reafan's Ve,terans Day s t a t e m ent aald: "Our greatest enemy today ft the complacmt, apathetic attltude ol lhe general public who hesitate to become Involved in 11J1ytbing. "Unless the silent majority are willing to demoMtrate by some visible means," Reagan said, "the voice of the militants, di~idents a n d makontents will be beard in ever iocreasing numbers." San Francisco provided an- example of opposing view· points o -Claude Batault, French consul general there, laying a wreith in the trophy room of the War Memorial Building to honor Americans who died fighting for France in two America'• only llvlng llve- star general, Omar N . Bradley, commander ol U.S. lround forces tn Eu.rope during World War JI, was to address veter1ns In Memorial Co!Jsewn In Loo Angeles. A Committee or Concerned Students at Cal Slate in ~ HU~, meantime. began a day of ~ on campus to be broken only by the reading ol California's war dead 1n Vietnam. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke was booked for two appearances - one at the 10th annual Sacred Torch certmony at Forest Lawn Memorial·Park i n l(ollywood Hills and another speech at the National Unity .Headquarters in Redlands. Navy U. Robert Frlshn\an, a fighter pUo& who was 1 In San Diego, veterans car· rled on !heir "Tell it IO Hanoi" project In support of U.S. policies In Southeast Alla. They urged those sharing their view to burn porc:h ind auto lights throughout the d1y and tt) Oy American fla11. . The Sacramento Co u n·t y Board of Supervisors 1dopted a resolution s upportin g Veterans Oay.:They reject~ one which . woUld have con· demned aritlwar protests as 1ubverstve. And tn Hayward, the day's · activilles iQcluded a parade featuring ~·flyover by planes from Travis and flamiltoo air force bas~. Governmenl o t f I c e 1 - lnclUding post offices -were closed itiroughout the state. Banks and most busincs.; houses remained open. Judge John W. Bunnett cf Municipal Court sent the case to Superior Court in Norwalk, where she will be read the formal charges at an ar~ raigrunent Nov. 24, Bun nett acted after a c l osed preliminary hearbg in his court Monday. Amid Shouts, Curses: Court Gives ',Obj ec tor' - Status Rul.e Authorities say the neighbor accompanied deputies to the home and were met at the door by Tommy Gavin, a, who was holding a plasUc bag with benzedrine, a stimulant. Marijuana Consensus oracers said the family was taken into custody alter a purchase was made. The .children later were placed in a juvenile facility. The woman was held in lieu of '3,125 bond. Drastic Cuts In Tax Bills Proposed SACRAMENTO (AP) Two Democratic legislators .are propo..Jng property lax reductiol\ plans which would drasUcally cut the bill paid by the average C al ifo'rnla homeowner. Both approaches are con· troversial &1d have been re-- jected by past legi5!1tares. Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves (I>La Mt ra d a ) , said Monday he will -to qu alify a coootilutional amenclmeol directly fur lhe November, 1970 ballot and not go through lhe legislature. He said bis plan would pro- vide $8SO million in property tax relief by simply limiting -the c:ax on a single-family, owner-occupied home to ooe percent of its market value. Migration To State At Low Ebb He is aski..1g Atty. Gen. SACRAMENTO (AP) Thomas C. Lynell ·for the usual Fewer people followed their authorization to circulate petl-dreams or their jobs to tions, and if 520,276 registered Em J California last year th&':I in voters sign them il would p oyment any year since 1948. qualify for the ballot. State Finance Departmen~ Under his plan, th e experts: estimated Monday legislature woold be required Dips 81,000 Jhat in lhe bookkeeping year by the middle o( 19'11 to eDICt ended last Jur.e 30, the pop-a withhol.dlng plan for ltlte personal lncoo1e taxes lo SACRAMENTO CUP!) -ulaUon went up only 1.5 per· Woodstock, N.Y., rock mu&ic festival where a ma}orlty of 400,000 yoolhs puffed grass but SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - where no violence or crime oc· A man cannot simpli decidt' curred. he is a conscientious objector "Every report that I've had to avoid the draft and service Js that it (Woodstock) was 1 in Vietnam, according to the debacle," Misterly said. "They U.S. Court of Appeals. were running around nude • • . The thr~judge panel also fornicating on the lawn. Big declared Monday. U!e case or deal. What's so wonderful John H. Sisson, 22, was about k?" "wrongly decided" hy a U.S. Mlsterly, who puts little District Court in Booton. TI1e faith in research statistics, Boston Court said Sisson had a clashed with J. Th 0 mas right to label himselr a con· Ungerleider, Associate pnr scientious objector -a ruling lessor of psychiatry at UCLA. now on appeal to the U.S. Ungerleider accused Mist.er-Supreme Court. ly of "lUdlcullng, demeaning M_onday's ruling t h e r e and denigrating" psychiatri.&ts upheld an earlier 'decision by and psychologbts. Dist. Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli "That is a Goddamn lie " in the case of Louis A. Negre, 11isterly o:ploded .. "You'~e 22, or Bakersfield. Negre con- saylng that. I did11t say it. tended that religious grounds You're 8 Godamn liar." should not be necessary for a The sheriff said the sciel\6 c o n s c i e ·n t I o u s objector tisls are "not wilUng to listen classification. to the other side" and accused However, the court rul~d them of "being educated far that "a conscientious objector beyond their Intelligence." elassificatkm may not be Turning to Unferleider, Mis· given to an objector to the terly said, "I'm apecifl.cally Vietnam war solely on his referring to you." personal moral code, based Although the es:pert.s dif-upon his sociological and fer on many points there was phllosophical views, rather general agreement that: than on religious training and belief." -Marijuan1 should not now 1 __________ _ be legalized.· -Marijuana Is narcotic but a not • mi ld hallucinogen, -Marlj11111a should b e classified In the "wastebas· ket" category oC dangerous subrta.nees unti l more is learned of its effecb on health and personality, P ay Hike Plan Falls Shor t offset some of the Joss from California employment last ce~at included a migration reduced property taxes. It .iso month was down 11 ,000 from from out of state 0( 105,000, would raise income mer on September but unemploymenl the lowesl since the eltimated SACRAMENTO (UPI) ~~i=.1 property by '45 dropped .0012,000 during the 82,000 of 1948. Salary increases for state same pe.r1 . The experts put the number einployes well short of raises He said if e n o u I h The state department cf in-of residents at I9, 856,000 as of sought by the California State Republicans back the idea it dustrial relations said Monday July 1, and said that ehould Employes AssociaUOn (CSEA) will be run in a bipartisan the employment decrease to push the state 10 20 millloo Were t en t 1 t l v e 1 y recom· campaign, but if they don't it 1.09 million was due to a rapid population between n e :x t inended Mondy by the State will be an effort of Democrats. reduction in harvest and can-January and Apr il. Personnel Board. Meanwhile, Sen. Albert S. ni:.1g activities. Ho)Yever, they said the The board anoouneed ten· "'-- ARBUCKLE • SON Wesk.llff Morll•ry Rodda (D-Sacramento), an · The department said the trend toward a smaller and tative recommendations for a nounced he will take the employment total was 215,000, smaller number 0 f Im· 5 percent boost for four.fifths legislative path toward the or 2.7 percent, above October migrants which began in 19&4 of the state's civil service same goal. 1968, the smallest over-the· still continues. At the same employes in the 1970.71 fiscal G SI t His constitutional amend-year galo in two years. The time, a decline in births which year. The remaining one-fifth roup 8 es h s• ment, Which Still WQUid have short gain was attributed to beg&':I in 1962 reversed Jasl would get a 10 percent raise, Lig ts, 1gnaJs IO be ralllied by the -re. Is lower demands for workers by year. GSEA ofiiclals last week urg-YOU WILL U1 E. 17111 St, CGola Meso -• BAL'l"l MORTUARIES Coron• del Mar OR 3-9451 Colla Meu Ml S-ZCI • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, ,COIUI MKll LI Mm • DIWAY BllOTllERS HunUrtpa ValleJ Mortuary J711l Beach Blvd. Hunllngtoo 8eacll '4%-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ce......,.· e Morluly -p.:,~lew Dm• Newperl Bucio, Calllonl• 14~!7 .. • PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ':StJ Bolsa Ave. We11mla1tt -• Stroke Progran1 dote '° the approach ad-agriculture and manufacturing The eight coonues moklng ed lhe board to recommend Contract Given vocated by Henry George, the Industries. up SOuthern Catlfom!a now raises rangin g from 5 to 20 ORANGE -The Orange BriUsh ~s: reformer. Un employment, /although have 58.4 percent of the enUre percent, or an average of 13 ~-·-ty Heart Association has It simp y limita the property down to 314,000 from Sep-ponn!ation, •P one percent. ""'rcent. ~u1ed its annual stroke WF.STMINSTER -The tax on ·lzid to the land on1y -tember, was 21,000 higher than1 _c..:.•· __ c_.:._ _ _;, __ __c~c_ _______ _ educaUon program for Nov. 18 ~~~ ~';8~~ ~ ~~ ~~"b!i:provement•, 1Uch ..,,;l;;n,;Oc!Obe;;;;;r~l968;;·====~Jr'~ ... ~~..,~~""'""'""'""'"""",....,"",..,..,..., at SL Joseph College bere. contract to Steiny and Mitchel, It is similar to the statewide f The program, set for I p.m. Inc., or I.a; Angelea for the in-Initiative-·· ol Dr Irene COMPACT ·VOUI PIOILEM.· lo 5 P.m., Is desI'gned lor pro-r.......-. · I 1 stallation of traffic signals and Hickman, t he Sacr1mento Th• DAILY PILOT tellt Y" fessional workers who deal street lighting on Garden Coucty tax assessor whole ad-... ,. -In ''" .. ,,,. -• .,.,., with stroke victims and their Grove Boulevard at Bolsa vocacy of George's theories d1y •"•vt yo11r commvnlfy tha11 families, according to Dr. Bert Chica Road and Valley View hail Jtept her ln constant. con-•!If ethar 11ew•11•11•r alont flt• S h It' Ch•' an ol lhe $re1t Or••t• Coe1t. c we , .... nn Street here. troveny. association's Stroke Education r::::::::.:::::~:::----::f,;;~~~-------;iiiiii:i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; eorruruttee. ,..------,. Insurance Man To Give T alk TUSTIN' -Jmurance man Jooeph M. l'l'\ltsman wUJ be the speaker Wednesday al a luncheon meeting of t h e Industrial Divi$1on of the Orange County Safety Council. Sud. Jones, council prtSl· dent, said the luncheon ls open 10 lhe publi<, but ......,. mended that ttStrv1tions be made through the council's of. lice, telephoot $17-9749. ~ .VJllW,AL\,j.. MORE DOCTORS, DENTISTS, ATTORNEYS, AND OTHER . PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE USE TAB BECAUSE WE'VE GOT THE ANIW•IU I FOR AS LOW AS I $14.50 P9t llO. CALL U8 HOW Fa. IHl'ORMATIOH loWJ A IROCHIJRE. I SEE BY TODAYS WANT ADS e Sp\"ed)en de Oeutleh 1' Stc- relarlal position tor Gft-. man spealdlW bdy, l;)"pt •nd t&ke. GenDan in $hott· hand . • Get ~ tea 1"11 In aha.pe! Sall on a 44' Cata· mara:n to Tahfd and chart n;J)el'lleS for 3 months. Yau-i.aon-1i.m thol yeu ... 1_ ..... ""' llll'lllll••hecan._ht NOT OYER $50 ? 1 1 1 1 ? YOlll AN•EI: Yau c,11 THI DAILY PILOT, atk !tr CIMll!IM M1w 1hl ... arwl p1aw • .---PILOT PENNY PINCHER ' Cl.ASSll'llD NJ . AT OUR Sl'ICW. LOW IA"IE La:::re::oRru::.rm BOAT .BUFFS SU Clemente 4tM!lM AIM011 t...clt My it tfie •11ly ... --=.o: ,&aD IUllUY • Give a tittle of )'OUT'f:lf lot Chrlstnw I , • , hand• patnted portrw.lts, fron1 photot. be&UtltuI tOl' a lifetime. 3.~ 2 TIMIS 2 llOUAIS '.AND YOUI CllDIT II 0000 I l;>IAL NOW DlllCTI 642·5671 e f11f1°tllfto .,o•fint .ditor worln111 0111 •trf' -..... ,,,_,. I• ..0,111190 sMrrRS•-,MORTUARY Co111ty. His 111ch1.r .. C•••r•t• a? Mala St. 1 of llo1tl1'19 on4 yochtlrtt rttwt Oulln_ .... -II h 1,,il 1lly fo1tvro of tlio bAllY' Pll.Ot. • .._ _______ ___,, . . -543-2222 IOFFICD TO ~ ALI. Of' OIWIGJI CO. "'' --•-'*11•1 'OO'flOM SIZE 14 19 10 h• JO OwYI 16 19 12 111,. 0.,. llt.14 111 JI O.,. FOR THE fllST TIME EVER SHAPE SHOPPES IS Off EllNG A .. 12 WE EK CHllSTMAS SP'ECIAL fVEIYONl PAYS THE SAME LOW P'llCE Offll LIMITID CALL NOW .. COtnlACYI· SHAPE SHOPPES ln.c:.M '"'· • • -... -.-,-.... " ---...... -....... -.. ._ " . .. ----·"····--.-~ .... -.---.-.... ~-... """' 'f,...,.,.-~-..,......-•. ~•-J-~"""'. -'• • V"•••'"\•;•,>," ~·· .•~•t'!=tZ '1-•a:;ccce _qo e J§(AJ$i $ ¢ U F4 FP I • I DAILY PILOT Tutsdl)', NMrnbef' 11, 196? Tfteat.er Notes • , Four N-ew Shows Open~ng By TOtit TITUS Of ... Dtllf PUM Slttt comes now the theatrical deluge, with stages lighting up like the proverbial Christmas tree al~ \he Orange coast By 'any indication&, this week and next mu st be con- sidered the height o( the season. Four new productions raise their curtains this week, followed by si~ more opening nights oet!i week when no less than 11 cowmunity and col- legiate ~ attractions will be running slmultaneously. Two "early'~irds" take wing tonight. The\ new Laguna- Moulton Pla~se opens a five-day enaapment of "The Onlf Game 1n TOwn" while UC Irvine's drama department takes the wraps off its musical "~ Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the dowd." Friday another , pair of · newcomers arrive on the scene as the Westminster Community Theater bows in with "The Odd Couple" and the Long Beach Community Playhouse offers ' ' W h i t e Liars" and "Black Comedy." r Lyric Opera Lists Casts For Program Luuna's f'Only Game" is, like r most of its fare this season, a \Vest Co a s t -premiett=----Playhouse -artislic- director John Ferzacca is nqt <>nly staging the Frank Gilroy COOtedy bUt also is taking lhe starring role <>f a Las Vegas piano player. DIRTY OLD MAN -Les Ingledue relishe&_Jhe a!t~ntiO!IS of Elain~ ~ank­ ston in this scene from South Coast Repertory's "A Funny Thing Happen- ed on the Way to th~ forum,'' ph~~g wiekenOS in COsta Mesa. Joan Wulfsohrt portrays a chorus girl, the mistress of a San Francisco businessman (Geoff Riker) who falls in love with the gambling pianist. Complications develop with the arrival or the San Fran- ciscan on the scene. "Only Game" will be staged tonight through Saturday at the spacious new theater . 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Tickets may be reserv- ed by calling the playhouse box office-at 494.-2S50. JI. 0 Roa·r <>f the Greaspainl," a show tabbed best of the year in cminty CQmmunity theater two seasons ago, gets the col- legiate treatment from the UCI thespians under the direc- tion cl A~aurice Allard and choreographer James Penrod. Steve Nisbet takes the role m the establishment figure, Sir, with Colin Vogel playing the downtrodden Cocky in Anthony Newley's "game of life" salire. Donna Fuller .plays the kid, with Victoria Barrett dancing the elusive dream girl and Larry Sheldon playing the bully. -~UfCliins are Thom as Anthony, Bruce Bouchard, Richard Bi:own , Jim Carr. Jell Greenberg, Jerry Groosman, Ed l{ollingsworth. Ernest flood and D a v e Rodriguez. Feminine urchins include Christine B o g a rd • Ca rol Bonenberger, Jacqueline Corl. Yvonne Evans, Jackie Gonzales, Kathy Neth e r y . Elizabeth Peel. Judy Robinson and Sylvia Wills. "Greaspaint" plays tonight through Saturday and Nov. 18- 22 at the UC I Studio Theater in the Fine Arts building. Tickets may be ordered by caJling 833-6617. JI. Neil Simon's biggest moneymaker, •·The Odd ~u­ ple." touches down 1 n Westminster Friday night for thrc:e performances only - Nov. 14, II and 22 -at Finley School. Sally Crowley, named best director of the 1968-69 season, is staging the comedy. Sam Brandon and John Moran, who have won five a~· ting awards between them 1n the past three seasons, play the leading roles of Oscar and Felix, rtSpectively . The i r poker-pla}ing cronies a r e James Jlrumfield, D i ck Taylor. Itcger .McBride and Don Sommers, with Coreen Taylor and Carol Quinlan cast as the PigCOt sisters. The school is located al Trask and Edwards avenues in Westminster. Rese rvations may be secured by calling 897- 1164 or 968-7155. ... "Black Comedy," with its companion play ' 'W h it e Liars," debuts in Long Beach Friday for a five·>A·eekend run with Bertram Tam.well direc- ting . Cast as the "Liars" are Crossword Puzzle A.CROSS 42 Financi a.lly sound l lowtsl 4) Rocki!S point or Ande s It Kind or 44 'Equan:J mark 45 Strippt 10 Grain .CJ .Plots .sp11(es 51 Homt lo 14 Nol with s.om' olhtrs animals 15 Heraldic 52 Tries 0 111 bearing br loreh1nd 16 Leilve 54 Clo udl1kt hurritdl{ mass 17 Units o ~8 Rave Yesterday's Puz 2le Sol ~d: G ~ 0 • C •• v lrl ~ D ( ~ l capacity 5'J Paul JJ/ll/b9 18 Kitchtn Wh ltrman's Item lliCkna me 10 Decade1ll •O Cubs' and 19 Hflsinkl 61 Less 11 Place Jn a Expos' cltittn commo n row game - 20 Rels "Z Nnun suffix lZ Livrs in a •2 Identical 22 Gives &3 Medley leased 43 Sli ck shi ft 24 Enlargt a &4 r.'ork hard abode position halt &5 ····off 13 Touch , 44 Fondled Zit "Tht --· 6!J Serve for one 46 Foreftont Falcon" &7 --Island 21 Calendar ~1 lncon- 27 \l/tr1! over abbreviation sequ ential to the 001\'N 23 Slipped person olhfr side 25 Ni ckel, f.g. ~8 Bird Jl llfm of l Sl!s1as 27 .E1ase 49 F1om this apparel 2 Descended 28 Door sign place 32 Live 3 Compltte d 29 Exchf quer 50 Garment 33 Brought 4 Form of 30 Patron sainl 53 Twist undtr unearned of Wales 55 Sovitl control interest 34 Doctor: Unlon JS Something 5 Hold i11 Slang rive r ruminated ts\etm 35 Intl int 31i Le ~d tr )8 Roll & Call 101 Jb lmp11ls ~ of 1 39 Kept tor htlp 37 Proof of !r ibe of l1ttt ust 7 Trim properly Israel 40 Uncovtttd 8 Frighltn cwnership 57 W;ir god 41 And so on: 9 Did over 39 Painful area: 6D Ground Abbr. 19.tln 2 word s cover IT""1r"11"""r.""1l:-.,,.-;;,-;;,-• " l lrll1b9 J Darlene Chaffee, ?i-1 i c h a e I Lorenz and Randy Keene. The ··comedy" cast inc I u des James Naylor, Su s an n a 'fomecko. Katheryn 0 f f i 11 , Jack Lackman, Andrew Hawkes, Ly n d a Robinson, Frank Rutherford and Virgil Wood. The tandem bill wlll be onstage Fridays and Saturdays at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach . through Dec. I 3. Reservations are being ac· cepted at (213) 438-0536. * On the semi·professional sce ne . South Coast Repertory's production of ''A Funny TiUng Happened on the \Vay to the Forum" enters its fourlh weekend at Costa Mesa's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. Directed by Ron Thronson, the show features Bill Miller, who has stepped in for the ail- ing Art Kouslik. in the leading role with support from Mike Douglass, Les lngledue, Elaine Bankston and James Baxes. 'rickets may be reserved at the SCR box office, 646-1363 . Not Like Opera Striking Met Stars Bu~y By STANLEY JOHNSON NEW YORK (AP) -Ann li1offo claims she's boffo in the nude. Leontyne Price says her closets have never been cleaner. Thomas Schippers says he's done things he \VOU!dn't have golten around to until he was 90. And pa Irons of the Copacabana may not know it , but seven of these swingers in the nightclub orchestra are members of the Metropolitan Opera. 'These are just some of the things top performe rs al America's most prestigious music theatre are doing to make money or kill time since a dispute over pay prevented 1aising of the great g<>lden wrtain Sept. 15 and has kept ii lo\vered ever since. The ope.ra house is burdened by a $3.~ million deficit from last year and races a still bigger one. \Vi\h the Opera House at Lin coln Center closed, Miss Moffo went to Ttaly to star in ··A Stoey of Love" in which she p\3ys a nude bedroom :;ccne. The Penn sylvania·born soprano does no singing. but she told reporters here, ··u is, indeed, an art film." In it she plays a yl)Jng wife and mothe r who attempts suicide after an adulterous affair . After a trip to Cilifornia, she said, it's back to ltaily to make another film . 'Oear Da y' Tryouts Set Auditions for the Long Beach Ci vic Light Opera pro- riuction of "On a Clear Day You Can SCe Jo~orewr" Will be: held Saturday, Nov. 15, and Sunday, Nov. 16 at tile Long Beach Cl,Q rehearsal hall, 518 E. 4lh St. All non-union performt'rs arc Invited to try out-dancers at J p.m. Saturday and !lngers at t p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun~ day . Actors who sign up on the J6Jh wiU be ootlflcd or the tille5 for rtadings for Spt11k- lng· roles only. Miss Price • ..,,·ho was once a maid in Meridien, Miss., put her early training to good use. "l've cleaned out all my closets and, moreover, I'm having my house painted in- side and out,'' she said. Conductor Schippers said "I've been able to do things I might not have gotten around to until I was 90-such as going through my music library." Schippers said he had also used his enforced idleness to draw up programs three years in advance for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra which he is scheduled to begin con- ducting next year. Not everyone has lucky. "Practically everyone knO\V has borrowed money," said chorus singer Charles Kuestner. For seven weeks the met, through court action, blocked payment of $65 a week from the State Compensation Board. - 2001 a IPOJ:e ocfyM91 CINEMA SC'll!IN J\1ETROCOLOR "Employers lose inlerest \Vhen they find out you work for the ifet,'' he added,J-----------1 "because they know you'll go'i;:==========iil back to it when it reopens." 1 fifanage.menL concerns here said the same was true of top- lioe singers. Opera and con~ cert performances are booked at least a year in advance and this leaves the stars with no place to go. Exceptions are tenor Bruno Prevedi who will appear in Giordano'S"'Fedora" iii Uallas l and baritone Jopn_Reardgn who will sing "Tannbeuser" in San Diego, Calif., next v.•eek. I Bass James McCra cken is v.Tiling an autobiographical book in cooperatio with his wife Sandra Warfield. Andrea Velis is "resting and enjoying every minute of ii." Dame Alicia 11-tarkova, fed up with forced inactivity, ask· cd for and \Y8S granted release from her contract as head of the opera's ballet Oct. 30. Two o( her dancers, Sylvia Grinvale and Judith Thelen, have joined the corps de ballet at Radio City ,._tusic Halt Seven players from the orchestra are working al the BALBOA' 673-4048 o,.. 6:45 '"'"-..... '"'"""- NOW-ENDS TONITI A NIW -SIDLIR FROM SWIDIH- "'INGA"' Copa. Among them are first ¥ II violinists Sandor Ba I I n t . I aWoman Eugene Campione and Vinceot ' part Guicios and associate so101 @ ~.=.:'.:] cellist Richard f\ay. & ''SED\JCE A· But Uk~ all the rest, from PLAYiOY" tnrs to c1fbnrs. they want toi'=========='i 1c1 back to the lifct. _ ,_ NY Having ·''fim-e of Life' By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -Tile Lincoln Center Rep ertory Company lo having-its llap- plest workoul with .. The Time of Your Life" which premlered last week at tbe Beaumont Theater. William Saroyan's sunny fabl e that won both the Pulitzer Prize and Critics Cir- cle Award in 1979 retains its dewy-eyed c h a r m s and can ever remind latter-day scoffers that "doing your own thing" isn't a hep generation novelty. The difficully y.iitb op- ti mist i c whimsy and daydream drama is that it must be performed on a fine line that avoids both syrupy naivete and sell-conscious ef- fort. On this occasion director John Hirsch has lulled the cast into a generally endearing state of convincing make believe. Almost every one or the 25 roles requires virtuoso vignet· te as Saroyaft sings his hymn or joy in the honky tonk mileiu of a San Francisco waterfront saloon - a setting which has been done wtth realistic class by Douglas W. Schmidt. James Broderick, a well- heeled loafer who sees good in everything; Robert Symonds, a roaring old cunnud~n- l•t A'lllA SHOWING> HOil YWOOO l/Kf fT ~ ·--··•te CC...IC'' -OC<VANDYKE ,.,orntrc lEE MICKEY ROONEY ~f.O•@ Dftble 'lleynolll• "UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN " STARTS WED. BOB DYLAN Al.$0 "MONTER.EV POP" AU STAI CAST PUA.SI NOTI THlll:I WILL II NO MATINR WIDH 'f • phony; Biff McGuire, the youth running errands and chasing hopes: and .Ralph Bell, pbilosopbAc 10Q&ibore- man, are particularly distin- Lenny .Baker, finally beating the pinball machinei Leonard Frey, dancing up an ~Ile storm· and Gene Troobn1ck, fhe -~P who decides the on~y reason the world is unhappy LS guished. Credll to saloon-keeper Philip Bose..'<>, _bc_c_a_use-'peo-'p'-le_ar_e_c_razy __ . _ extraordinary: I HELD OVER J ACADEM Y AWA•DS AA~~ -1.--PETEROTOOI.€ IOOHAA!Ne HEPBURN ~ IBE UON IN WINTER -----ALSO- "ONE OF THIS YEAR'S BITTER MOVIES! fllllJ, Ro111311tic, Touchin&!'.!w-. ..... ••• . ::JI KATHARINE HEPBURN as Thi! l'lffDWOMl\n oCCHf\ILIDl' 11 QI l~CttfOICOlO-··--ti --. 2nd POPULAR HIT iij:M ENDS TUESDAY 11111 • • • • ' . ' . • '°""' llW'f •• , ~ M.VD •• llt"1'0'1" 9UCll • MMl7to 'OM of the bat pidins of 19691 ~,, '---'this 1·~-' MYU1ut~ one _..,.....,.. • . medium cool , . 1 . i5bertfootel/verMbloom/peterl:idm: ·.' . ....tm.hn /Mold~ __ .. _ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN -PLUS- "'Daddy"s Gone A Hunting"' Nl11010l Fiii'SOUTH COAST GOWL PLAZA THEATRE COllPORATIOM Sin Dlt&o Fretw1y at 81lstol • 546-2711 Co11ti11•01' Today from 12:30-h a Offfc;e OpeM 12:00 A touch O'Blarney and a heap O'Magic Kids! .A.be. 1t•sa.~1=1N=G-~A~-D~IN""G LAUGH AFFAIR! .''A TRIUMPH!.ONE OF i THE MOST APPEAUllG . PEIFORMAHCES OF THE , SEASON f II -Vlnc • .,t c.,.,,,.. _ H•w .r.,. ri,,..,. l Diel Yn Dylie Jeck L•mmo11 &. W.im Metttlo• 211d ., HUNTINITON I 2t1d .. HA'lllO'll "SOME KIND OF NUT" "THE ODD COUPLE" WEST COAST PREMIERE RUN NOW AT BOTH THEATRES l 7 I ,, I ,, • . ~ -·~--... -----· ---------·-------------------~--------~--~----------~-------------------------~ -. ---- TUMBLEWEEDS I NEEt'S HELP. YOU JUST llOC! HERE IT fs GOTIA GET SNl:AK'f WEEK, TI1E OC SPIRIT, AN' I Dt:Jf,'TEl'EN LIMPID LIZARD! FEELSNEAK'(! HEARKEN!! .. TUESDAY NOVOllDt 11 6:0011111 Ntn (C) (60) Jeny Oun· phy. C!I ltl Hunlllf'ltln~" (C) (JO) O Stew1 Alln Siio• (C) (91)) G1.11SU 1r1 Rob!t Porter, Helt1t Fu· n1i. Allan Sherm111 ind Hany GGlde n. 0 "SEX & THE SINGLE * GIRL"-Part 11 "NATALIE WOOO & TONY CURTIS-COLOR! II-It l'l Wlo ...... -(C) (30) Ann Milltr i nd Jee. D•rM 1uest. D l!l)(ll t!I !IC -of "' ii*: ~ .,, Iller" ,.....,.) '61-Rollert Hortoft, S.Nltlan COot, Jill st Joh n. The lift ti tn U· British Stcrd SllYict ilfnl IS lhml1ned whtft t11 btcom11 In- volved in I plot Clftt«inl lrovnd • 111Y11eria111 nollbook. m Dnid Fl'lllt (C) (90) l1r1>111 Edtn. Shirt., B1w1, StlCJ' Keith of 810Mlw1)"1 "llldltns, • Wtshln&· ton Post todltJ columJtlst M11ln1 Cheshir1 1rtd ""' Yo1t Times l!Om· en's edffur C111rkltte CUrtl1 auest. Ill"" ... ,..., (C) (iO) Ul_ .. _(iO) EID lnt1rf1c1 (C) .. Cr011-Ch1nntl H!MfCr1tl" m ""'""t Cl hr> 0 Six O'Clod: Mfrit: (C) "Su: 9:00 D "1 (I) m -T....., ..... ind tilt Slft111 Cir!" P11t II (tom· le· (C) ....,. Did 1 let 1 ""'& edy) '64 -N1t1li1 WOOd, To111 Rd!.!" (co'medy) ·~ Hopf Curtis. Hen11 fond•, lluren B1all, EJkl ~mrMr Ph)ollil Dilllf M11'. Mel ftr1er, Fran Jeffries, Lellil Pu· Jorie LMd. c.'s.rt DtftOYI. Th1 91:.,- nsll, E~1rd . Evtfett H~rton, To is th•Md Oftr hill. Ult tnd bubo boolt C1rtul1llon, the &d1I04' ol I b!e b1tll b1 hil wift. his Nld, ll'MI 11:111d1I m11uln1 1tt1tb the rep · !I'll po!ict In this fun117 mludw• utatlon ol • n st1rt:h psycholo1ls1. ture. 0 Dkt Vin DJU (JO) m l'tyton P11CI (30) 1£1 St..-T11t (C) (60) @ rn MIU DH1l11 (C} (90) fil Wluifs Nn1 {30) "Ctr MU· seum." ~ [{} CIS Ntw1 (C) (30) €1) T11111"' de l'Mllo. (30) '1) NIWI (C) (60) Jatll Hidey. l :JO D •NIC ,.......... (C) (60) 0 TM '9111 5•• (C) (JOJ m Tt Tell tilt Tn1tll (C) (30) !:JI ga.wc. S (t) (60) .lcll WR· li1ma, .Joennll Sorn1Mf1, 1nd Thi Four frashmtlt star. m "fll'~lili "' "' .... " forth (j A wstructio11 el o\mer!c,a's fi&ht for kldlpulienc1 from the Brilith, ulBlzln1 1 •rl•s of p1lntlnu. tlchlnp, Mlftlllpet c1ippJn1s. tnd other lflpl'llc m.- ltfisls. N1mttd " Ron11d Rtq11t. II GOVERNOR r. J.J. PEANUTS .. , PERKINS JUDGE PARKER I PON'T WANT 10 GET IN NO TIOCl8LE FOt WH.&.T I iOLP YOU_, Mt. PRIVEf! MOON MULLINS -· By Tom K. Ryan ED Oflka tf tk rr.ldtnt (JO) tD @ Hwatiey-lrlnklq (C) (30) €0 Crbit el Modern Min (30) ~11 l ller1 t New Mott llty?" TIM lite Bisllop James Pikt 1ive1 his wlen Host 11 ldt1t1I04' Dr. frtdtric~ M1yer, * HIT OF THE SEASON lllltCIJTio -... 1 J. (C) (JO) itofll C.lllloft btorNn1a :H ;.~.1,r----n a11prlhtnsi¥1 about 1 fottlltoml1t1.I ~~ - Qt CIJ Tio ·-(lC) Ill ....... " (<) (60) @D NIWI (C) (JO) 7:00 EJ CIS Ewtnln1 N"" (C) (JO) 0 Whlf1 My l ine? (C) (30) m I Lon Lucy (JO) m lilt lilt Clod; (C) (JOJ ED Con1111odity/stoQ: Rtptrt (JO) Q1 00 l111ndtd (C) (30) ED Allor•! (30) ~(I) Trvth or Co1111qutt1u1 (C} (JO) m lsl1ncb In th1 Sun (C) (30) al Thal 'ill (Cl (JO) fliatrt wllffl Mis, th• IMl"IDI"• pilot. IP!)ltf1 11,.-t bf IPt lrlO- menl witll his 1irtfriltld. Robert Do Qui llllSb. D ._ (C) ()0) luW W11d. m •~a. Stkl m <JO> »0011111 00 00 ...... (C) (iO) HlrT)' llNIOnfl", Miki Wllltct. em -t<> c"'l D ll21Cll4Pl •-..... •• (Cj "Th• Vr1hnn Demon." Fran• Silvlrl 1111sts •• 1n 11in1 bul I~ Crllk·Amlrlclll fislltfml111 Wllll 11f11111 lo clla1111 his lift ltrh when Dr. Wtlb1 informs film flt his empl;Jsan\1. D Dllll! IC> (60J m..,, _ 1601 m "••••••• (C) 1601 .. And,. With 111d Cr1i1 Hundler." 7:JO 6 '9 fl)l1nct1 (C) (60) Jilly 10:3(1 ti) Clislint Cuza11 (JO) Hcskli\i. -rn Stockton to htlp Scott se ltct 1 bull 104' Mu1doc.h llnttf, is t~l•ed Into purch1sln& 1 str1n1•· 11:00 GD O Cl) Nnt (C) looklna cre1tur1111 circus 1uctlon. e Alf'rlll ttlkictct D ID 00 m I Or11m If J11nnll . (CJ (30) "Je~nnie ind th1 Mid D Mini .... (C) Son111 Fox. ~OITltWrtcktf." Jtann]t'S ml(ic I/Id mo• LJMlta Tnnr's a:uile ire needed lo 1YO!d 1 well-meant 1ffL Mlth1el LiptGn @l.I)@(J)lftl (I) ..... (C) 1ue1ts. m hlp1 rr.. Cq{WfllClll 0 Stump tflt Stirs (C) (JO) Wt1· f:E m aJ Nm (C) ner Klemperer, Larry Hovit ind Robert tl•ry a:uest. ~ @C:lJ.t:El .. Mod Squid IC) (60) ll:Ja II 9 00 Mn Criff11 (C) Schild· ''tonfront~t1nn. A bl1ck studenl u!td i utib il'ldud• Stndor Eu1e11t Is found sltin nn umpus it Sti tt McCirthy, Hll111 Hay11, Twill)'. En· Colleae. Slmcn 01kl1nd 1uesls. zn Stuartl ind Min 11.tmtfl. O Mirtlon $ Mftie: (t) ''Hit WI D ID @ ID w..., c.... (ti 11 Hell" (dr1m1) '67-011\1 Andr~s. Sdltdulld fllllb lndlldt Jtyt P. Je1nn1 Cr.In. A l1ml1J optr1t1n1 Morpn EUlt Albtrt. JGn1tllln • desert molt! is ttir11t1ntd bJ • Wlnttn:. ind Mimt Clu. croup of Juve11ll1 del!nquent1. DMMI: '1111 ..... If ...... m Truth "' Ctn11q•11C11 (t) {JD) C"i&w' (11h'enturt) '51 -Georp aJ Jirdd for thl Dtftns1 (C) (60) MontpmefY, Ptul Cord11. m ru11n1e11 c.n..-(Jo1 o @rn m *" •• (c) fD Thi City Wltdlm (t) (WI Sch1dulld 111•.U include lOftJ Bin· ntlt tnd Odlttl. fl) Chlldtt ti htl (30) Cl lhM: '1111 m., If a.. frnr' (dram1-blolrlphy) '59 - Josepll Schiklkr1ut, Miiiie Perllins, Shelley Winttr1. ''Ill 0 ®l@ !D ............ (C) (JO) "Tn 1!MI rrom R1.1ui1 Wiftl love.'' Condusfon. Debbi• Is t11t•td by semi 1pnb inti letdln1 them to I01'1i1n deletlltrs 1h1 1nd Jim 111 hldln1. Niii T1lbGt, f1bl1n Dean guest. 'I MIN: ...,..... HIMklH" (111)'11try) '59-Grtffill'I JoMa, .. .,. K111.1m1ni. 0 Jtck ltnnr (30) Mel Blint 12:00 m •cm.: ..,,...,.,. ..,,.. IYISts. (dftr1t1) '53 -Jlell Htwklns, [wt m Qlillft tor I O•r (Cl (30) Blltok. UJ It's I C111t Utt (31?) Im etiucho A'°'lllllt CCI (JO) 1:3fl e a (IJ lltd 5'tlton (t ) (6G) M1u1lc.1 lV1ns 1nd Oltver IUt!I. 0 @ (61 m Jwll1 (C) (30) ''Tlt Wn!I." iiillt unties 1 ltw kf!Ols tn ~HP pllCI II hemt Ind ill effk.I. P•ul Winfield l\IUIL WEDNE~O/\l 1:0011 MIM: "1111111 hi'•'" (1dvtn. ture·mrsttry) '48 -. l!oblrt RJ•n. oo-(C) 1rJ Ctllflb'y Mnk T11111 (CJ m "Ylel ,...,... <<*Md11 '41- Ro111 Uw1H7, AnthoPtJ' f11Wllf, 10:00 a "Dltttr 111 lM" ICOftlldfl ''2 -Mkh11I Crlit Virtirri1 M1t11tn. DAYTIME MOVIES lZ,llDl'l 'II" ,_ l""""i ·st- ...-em wtm11ns. .knt M!lft. t ·OO 0 "The lllllns'tlf 1ftd tllrt l ... , , , Cd111t1a) ·~ -l!obtrt Slick. JoJ 2:>0 Cl "'llifld1 .... 1111" (4rt1M) 1'11t. '$&-1ln1 WfJ!\111, Y111 lohlllllL 9,00 D "Oft Kttfti w111 l 10trift& Up" "ftfrftl" (ttmllfJl '5'-Joel . (rom1nca) "4&--0IH RUUll1, 01-4:11. • KondtJ h ..... k. ' int 1.ft11!, J1mtt 9fU'#ll. ' l1m~ JulJ ' JEFF YfS, YIELL•·IM NOT IWTERESTED, MR. SYIEAP.' IF J f\/ER DO 'BUY A 'CAT; I WANT A "-4-40•. YEH, IT's A TICKER• TAPE l'l'\AAOE! MISS PEACH JT 15 MY C>l(TY TD INFCRM you THAT A CeltTAIN MY6Tt~ICUS l'lrce oF -L HA6 M.llMO. • IT IS CUAR TD ME "THAT ONE OF YOU HAS l!fl!N OPEV.TJNt; 1"'10Elt AN ASSLt\ieo NAMe. SALLY BANANAS ......vt, 1:... Mt,;. ;tr...;: """' .. -4 .. 1""'.:.~ :J;,,. .t<. .. i!ll!o.' Mlw./ By Charles M. Schulz ,.----~,,,,..~-~-"""~"""· By John Miies By Harold Le Doux l 511RE WA5! IT TELL ME SOME TOOK TMREE Of llS OF-TME PETAI L5 TO 6ET HIM IMTO OF iHE .-.RRE$T! HIS. c.ELL! By Saunders and Ove1"9ard --~--=-~ :SoRR Y/M•l OKAY/· .. BUT THINK A80lfT THERES NOTHING USELESS AROUND! , .... WILL TllE RIAL MR . OR MISS oCCUPANT IT, GOlOEN 80"f/"•l'LL LEAVE YOU A FOi.DER TO DllOOL O\'ER OW )t)UR COFFEE rl.£/lJ<.' By Gus Arriola 7HtS O>Jl'{ P/f2.0\IES W#AT 1-W /o.J.WAV6 S).IDJ WAR IS /'OR 1111" BIRDS0f ly Mell VERY SNeAKY, euT THI U.S. MAIL CANNOT Ill! M>IM ... FOOL OF. Pl.aAS&' 6Tl!P. l'ORWAROf/-'-...,.t"'""),, Tursd31, N0vtmbtr 11, 1%1) DAILY PILOT 1) By Charles Barsotti PROUD GREEK -Frank Silvera, right, co-stars tonight at 10 on the ''Marcus Welby ?vl.D." show on Channel 7. As a proud Greek fisherman, who has emphysema, he refuses to forego dancing or the annua l deep-diving contest. Robert Young is Dr. \Velby in the series. TELEVISION VIEWS Old Friends Best Friends By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Television this season seems to be proving, if nothing else. that old friends are best friends. In the most recent national Nielsen ratings lists, every one of the 10 most popular TV series is at least two yea rs old - and six have survived fo r six or more years. THE REPORT, covering shows broadcast be- tween Oct. 27 and Nov. 2, is typical of the season's showing. NBC's "Laugh-In " is in first place and is two years old. A close second is CBS' "Red Skelton Show," age 19. Third is "Gunsmoke." now 15. Then there is NBC's "Bonanza." 10; CBS' 11May· berry, R.F.D.," \vhich, if you count its years as "The Andy Griffith Show ," is seven; NBC's "The \Vonder!ul \Vorld of Disney" on the networks for 16 years, and CBS' "Beverly Hill billies," eight. The younger crowd in the Nielsen elite group in~ eludes "Family Affair." four, and Glen Campbell's variety hour, two. A bit farther down the list there are "Here's Lucy," sta rring a performer who has been on televisi9n for 18 years. and "My Three Sons" which started 10 years back. · "GUNSMOKE ," leading the li st a week ago and in show position this time, is probably a source of pride and embarrassment to CBS executives. Only a couple of seasons back the sho\v \Vas abruptly can· celed -no t so much for inadequate numbers of viewers but because many of them were older and nonurban. There were loud ho\\'I S of rage, a blizzard of mail and "Gun .smoke" was reprieved. It was moved out ot its late time spot and , with some of its raw action removed, became more popular tha n ever in an early evening time period that attracted a young famil y aud ience. IN THE current ratinj!s , only one new show, Bill Cos by's situation comedy, has stuck like a burr in the top 20 shows. But Cos by can hardly be cou~t· ed a ne\v face in TV after those ''I Spy" seasons. NBC. incidentall y, jumped back in th e lead in the \\'eekl y ave rages, building a 19.7, to CBS' 18.9. ABC follo wed wi th 15.4. Although CBS and ABC plan to repl,ace th ei r weakest shows at midseason , it seems lik ely no\v that NBC will stick with its original entries through the winter although there may be some reshu fOing of time spots. Detaaai.s the ltletaace • • ; .{0 DAILY PILOT P r i est NEW YORK (AP I -If Ille ABC-TV cameras sweep the stands ' during :;aturday night's Not re Dame.Georgia Tech football game in Atlanta. look for a young man in a clerical collar. He'll be rooting against Notre Dame. "l'ro not so Catholic that I'd root against" Georgia Tech," said the Rev. Paul Kelly, 31, who grew up in Atla~la !8.lld is principal of St. Joseph Htgh School a few blocks from the Tech campus. "You've ahnost got to be from Atlanta to be for Georgia Tech" he ad· ded. "'The Univers ity of Georgia Is the state university. Generally, only peo- • B ooting pie from Atlanta root !or Tech." Notre Dame and Georgia Tech resumed their series two years ago - thev hadn't met since 1959 with the lrlSh \Yinning'36-3 in 1967 and 34--6 la!lt season. They've been black years for Father Kelly. "There 's been very little honor in them for me," he lamented. "What's .. humorous about losing ? Besides, most of the priests here always root for Notre Dame. ·· "The Tech·Notre Dame game Is always a common topic. We always argue, of course, and maybe there 's a few l>ets, l usually end up losing." Against ls there a bet on ttus year's garne'! "Yes." How much? ''No comment." When Noire Dame plays any other team, though, Father Kelly has no ob- jection to rooting for the Irish. ''Notre Dame is still a very strong Catholic institution," he said. "lt still carries a kind of image. I can remember when I was a boy lying on my bedroom floor and listening to Notre D8me play SMU on the radio. You would root for Notre, Dame si mp- ly because you wanted the Catholics to be'!lt those Methodists." l<'ather Kelly remembers the 1967 game when he and his brother, an Can't Tell Th em Anything Irish associate professor of i n d us t r l a 1 management at Tech, somehow wound up with tickets on the Notre Dame side. An elderly lady seated near Father KeUy sniffed indignantly when be stood to applaud a Tech fint down. "Why would a good Catholic p<i..t 1ike you be pulling against Notre Dame?" she wanted to know. "We had sort of a rwming com~ mentary throughout the g am e , ' ' Father Kelly said. The woman turned out to be the sister of a distinguished Notre Dame alumnus ••• named Knute Rockne. McKay L~vels Criticism at Officials u)s ANGELES (AP) -Coach John McKay of the University of Southern California accused Washington State players of unethical play Monday a~d charged that oHicials overlooked the in· fractions. Jamming offensive signals was the ac- cusation. McKay told the Southern California Football Writers on Monday, two days a:rterure undeJeaiea.-Trojalls -beatwstr 28-7 that "we won, fine. But there is a rule and it should be enforced." Two weeks after UCLA coach Tommy Prothro blasted officials for work during his UCLA team's 20-20 tie with Stanford, McKay declared the Washington State defensive team used the word "how" and "Then use our starting count." McKay declared, "You can't do it. But they did it five times and the officials didn't caU it. Our kids talked to the of- ficiaJs, but officials have one thing in common -no one is going to teU them anything."· The USC starting signal is "go" and the quarterback might want to call to start on hi.S -second, third or fourth call of "go." The play might be planned to start after he says, "go, go," or it might take three "go's" to signal the start. Some other teams might si gnal with "hike. hike, hike," or "hut, hut, hut ," or "one, two, three." McKay declared, "The rule says you can't interfere with a team's right to put the ball in play. The first time there is in- terference Utere should be a warning with a penalty for each ensuing infracton. "The officials didn't call it." Asked what might be done to improve officiating, the coach replied, "Officials should not go out and act like live guys who own the worJd:-They shrn.ild ·1et coaches ask questions." USC plays Washington on Saturday and McKay declared, "if Washington wants to play football and play defense, they can_ give anyone a good game. They are not a fine football team or they wouldn't have lost so many games, but they could be tough." Prothro's Uclans play at Oregon this week and he expressed some dislike for the artificial turf which the Webfoots have installed. "We've come off synthetic turf more beat UR by two or three times than we've ·come 9£f r.eaJ .turf.'' Prothro, declared. The B.ruins, also undefeated and with one tie, had an open date last Saturday. "Everybody talks about our other game against USC on Nov. 22 but if we don 't win this week, the ~other game ' will not make much difference," he said. A GOAL FOR THE KI NGS -Ted Irvine (No. 15) of 1he Los Angeles dien goalie Rogatien Vachon (30) js do\vn and unable to block the shot. Kings hockey team, fires U1e fir st g,co.::a.::l .::in.::lo_th_e_ne_l_a_s_M_o_nl_r_ea_l_C_a_n_a_-__ T_h_e_o_lh_er_M_o_n_tr_e_al~pl_a'-y-er_is_S_e_r"g-e_S_a_va_1_·d_(I_8_). ________ _ Battered IG11gs Take to Road After 6-3 Loss LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles K.ings have been pretty bad at home this year. But thars nothing con1· pared to what might happen In them ~1s they open a nine·game road tr ip. The National Hockey League ck1b. wallowing in the West Division cellar, lii!s dropped fivt of its eight games at the Forum this season, the most recent one being Montreal's G.-3 romp Monday night. Jurgensen Best-ever QB Lo1nbardi Calls Hi1n Best in 'VASHT NGTON (AP! -Sonny .J urgensen of the \Vashington Redskins \vas dl:scribed by his coach Vince Lorn· b~rdi rilonday as perhaps the best <1uartcrback in the history of the National 1-'ootball League. "He's .a great performer a l qua rterback,'' Lombardi told newsmen al his regul:ir Monday briefing. "He is perhaps the best the league has ever seen. "I-Tc's all man. Jle stays in there under the most adverse conditions." Lombardi said. The Rl'dskins have had only 216 rushing plays while their opponents have had 302. On passing plays. Washington has lhrown 235, their opponents 211. Lombardi said Washington's inability to f.'Ontrc: lhc ball in the waning minutes of Sunday's game against Philadelphia was a big factor in the Eagles gaining th'e tie in the last minute. "We had to control ••. should have controlled ..• the ball near the end but we did not," be said. "They (Eagles} Hi-s wry controlled the ball against us, ]ust as all !he teams have." 1'he Washington coach, who had eight successful seasons at Green Bay before taking-over the Redskins this year, said he was using the statistics to make his point and not as an excuse. "Losing coaches talk about statistic's \\•h.ile winning coaches say they mean nothing," he said with a grin. He would not say in what category he believed he belonged. Gillman Quits Charger Post SAN DIEGO (AP) -It was the high point of the Saa Diego Chargers' downhill season, a vtdory over the New York Jets. General manager -bead coadl Sid Gillman kneit along the sideline. He couldn't bear the pain of standing, Six weeks after that AmeriCan Football League upset, Gillman, 58, stepped dawn Monday as head coach, following the ad- vice of his son-in.Jaw doctor, Jay Malkoff. Gillman, the only genera! manager and head coach the cbargen have had since the AFL was founded in 1960, remains u general manager. He aMounced at a hastily called news conference that offensive backfield coach Charlie Waller, 47, b his successor. The new head coich came to the Chargers four yeBrs ago from Clemson. A veteran of 23 years as an assistant coach, which included stints at Texas and Auburn, it is Waller's first bead coaching job. · ~ WaDer played as a halfback at the University of Georgia. Gillman, who coached the Chargers to an 83-51~ record, said of hiJ beA!th : "!l's.nothing-serious, nothing that can't be licked in time:'' MalkoU said Gillman was suffering from a duodena l ulcer and an hiatal hernia, which allows stomach acid to seep up into the esophagus. "He shouldn't have been out on the field," the doctor said of Gillman at the Sept. 28 game against New York. "He collapsed. He couldn't stand up 'for an en· tire quarter. He had to kneel there on the sideline." That's when Malkoff started urging Gillman, in his 25th season as a head coach, to take it easy. Glllman was given a strict diet and he gulped cartons of milk. His team's play did nothing to help his condition. "The only way tO heal the hernia Is to rest and get rid of stress," Ma1koff said. ''He can't do it on the field." ·After New York tbe Chargers edged Cincinnati, Miami and Boston, then started a three·game losing streak against Oakland. Their. record ls 4-5, tying them for last in the Western Division. "It wasn't our football that prompted my decision," Gillman said. "Physically, it meant either die with football or con- tinue to live, "My only disappointment is to finish this way. I never had any thought of quit· ting coaching. I was going to go and go and go." Gillman, bis hand over his head, said, GIVES UP COACHING Sid Gillman "I'm ·not out..of football . I'm going to be in it up to here." Sid stressed he would not interfere with Waller when the new mach was asked ii GUJman's hours w earlier statement, that rookie Marty Domres would start .at quarterback this week, still held. "Forget it!" Gillman interjected. "He picks his quarterback." Waller said he had made up his mind and would an· nounce it today. Gillman said Waller has a "multiyear contract" and that he tried to hire Waller as an assistant three times before suc- ceeding. The first, he said, was more than 10 years ago when Gillman was head coach of the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Gillman coached the Rams from 1955 to 1959 be!ore moving to the inlant Chargers wheit they shared Memorial Coliseum with the Rams. The club moved to San Diego in 1961 and won the 1963 AFL championship and a total of five Western Division titles. Gillman, who played end at Ohio State In the early 1930s, was head coach at Miami of Ohio from 1944 to 1947 and at the University of Cincinnati from 1949 to 1954. His record as a head coach in col· lege and the pros is 192·102·9. Averts Plane Disaster McLain Seeks Motive To Fire Self Up in '70 It comes to light tha\ baseball nearly Jost one of its pitching greats last week when the hurler's plane Jost an engin~ coming over the Cascade Mountains from Portland to Sacramento. Denny McLain, mound fla sh of the Detroit Tigers and twt>-time Cy Young award winner, told this column that had it not been for his 1,000 hours flying ex- perience and cool reaction to the icing up of Ule engine that he might well have WHITE WASH "'''''········· been wrapped around a pine tree r;omewhere. McLllin spent four days in Orange County and is currently winging his way to Salt Lake City, undaunted by the near· mishap. Actually, he'1 more concerned about how well he'll perform next season thail how well his airplanes will perform. "I'm aggressive • , • I need motivation to do well," he reveals. "I didn't have any trouble getting myself cranked up mentally this past season despite the big year we had in '68 when I won 31 games and we bagged the World Series. "A lot of people e:rpected me to fall OR my face this year -they said I was lucky to have won 31. And in a way they were right, you have to get a lot of breaks to win 30 or more. "But their criticism got me worked up and this year I think I was actually pitching against those critics instead of opposing batters. After this year they won't be calling me lucky any more so I'll need something else to fire me up." McLain won 24 times in 1969. But he Is di sappointed that Detroit didn't win the pennant. "Baltimore was hot while we were hav- in g prob lems and they ran away with it. It made a boring yea r out of it for me because I hate to glN.o the ballpark every day just to watch the games when I'm not pitching. "That's one reason why I'll only have another few years in baseball -I'm no 20 or JO.year man. Baseball has been great to me. But I've played under two managers whO' died (Bob Swift, Charlie Dressen). I know baseball killed tilem with all of its frustrations. But they were dedicated and went out the way they wanted. "I've had a lot of trouble with my arm the last two years and if it gets any worse I ma y quit sooner." McLain says he was shocked that the Mets .took Baltimore four out o[ five in the World Series. "Baltimore had it too easy all year •. , they couldn't acclimate to World Series pressure," he says. ·"They .had the best team I've seen in a long time and they'll be tough against next year. "I think Detroit and Boston will give them a run for it, though." McLain also bemoans the American League's divisional split as a malalign· ment of strength, pointing out that Detroit should have gone to the Western Division. Agreed. In three games on the road 'SO far, the Kings are winless, ha ving scored bul three goals while allo~·ing 14 . And that's not far from their performance in their first two years when the y had a 1~·11 record, scoring 16.S goals and· allowing ~. . . l.ombardi described Jurgensen. a 13· year v<"ler~n. in giving his asscs.~ment of 1he performance of the Redskins thus far thi~ sea.~on in ''"hich they have compiled •1 4·2·2 ret'Ord, including Sunday's 28-28 tie \l'ith Philadelphia. Shot Put Great of 1930s Dead at 57 They start the lrip Saturday night 1n Plttsbtirgh agaJbst one of the lhree teams they-Ve m:;.naged lo "'·hip. The Penguins. fifth with a 2·7-3 record , were blanked 2-0 by Lot Angeles Oct. 22. 'J'1te Ctlnadiens' Jenn Reli\'e~u :drnost defeated the Kin~ single handedl.v. slam· -ming In t1''0 goats In the 1irs1 two mlhutes of Monday night's game. In between them, Ted Irvine, I.eon Rochefort and Br1an Camp~ll tea.med nn 11 three-on.two break y.·Jth Irvine con· necOng on his third goal ot the year for I.he Kings. "We have a good enough offen sive f.eom tu win-most games," he said. "\Ve can move the ball ~nd get points. "But the defense permits the oth('r l('o1n lo control the ball on us too much." I-re citet.I \Vashlngton's statisti cs after lh<> l!ighth gan1c that shov•cd the Redskins arc llVeraging 4.1 yards per ciwry ·un the ground compa.red to their opponents' 4.2 yarcls and 6.1 ynrds per pass compared to the other teams' 5.3 )'ards. ;'Bu\ \\'hen you look Al the number of rla}1s. the statislics are quite different" . BATON HOUGE, La. (AP) -Wiien .Jack Torrance arrived on Louisiana State 1 Jniversity campus 39 years ago to play football he'd never heard of a shot put or u di.~cus. \Vhcn he left LSU. ho1•levcr. his thier fame c.'.lme from feats In field events for the tr:ick tctlm. Torrance died ft1ond:iy. At 57, a hearl ullack er1dcd lhe life of the big, quiet. :<pokcn man whose world record in the .shot put stood for almost 25 years. A trip to Norw1i.y in 1934 wound up "'ith '1D:iby J,\~k" setting 1he "'orld record al I 55 feet I ~~ inches. I-le later raised It to SS. 5 and finally to 57-1. A. L. ''Red" Swanson recruited the 6- foot·S, 250 Pound Torrance from Oak C.rove, La. In his freshman season Tor~ ranee displayed ~normous power and ngili~v nlong with fine punting and place· kicking ability. · He was LSU's tirst All.SOUtheastem Conference selection in 1933, the league's JnJUal year. Bernie ltfoore wa5 LSU"s track Cflach at the timt and r began wor king with Tor- ranee. Before long, the giant Torrance was throwing the 16-pound ball and hurt- ing the discw. Torrance was one of the Fabulous Five lhat ~loore, later Tiger football coach Rnd SEC commissioner, took lei Chicago In 1933 in a battered Dodge auto. Corii.J)eting against track teams with four times as many members, LSU earn- ed enough points to Mn the NCAA Track ancl Field Champlonshlp. Torrance also won the shot put title the I following year at the NCAA and was AAU shot titlist in 1934, 1935 and 1938. He went to the 1936 Berlin Olympics but failed tit win a medal. After college, Torrance boxed pro- fessionnlly and also played in 1939 and 1940 with the Chicago Bears pro football team. - He was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hatl of Fame in 1961 and in 1964 became a member of the Helms 1'ract and Field 1-lall of Fame in t..os Angeles. 1Funeral arrangements are pending. -------_ ___..,,.... _________ . ---------·· -~ --------------.. ---. - ----- -. --- Sports in Brief Redding Returns Prep Grid Stars ·of Week To . USC Lineup LOS ANGELES -Big Bill Redding is expected to .be croµching over the .ball again when Southerlt Cal launches its first offensive play against Washington in Seattle this Saturda~. The 235-pound senior center from ~ Orange Coast College was knOf;ked Otlt of the Tro-o jans' 28-7 victory o v e r \Vashington State last SiitUr· day at Memorial Coliseum, But after USC went through a one·hour noncontact drill Monday, coach John ~fcKay said Redding had been sidelin- ed with bruised ribs and that he would be r.eady for 8.ction against the winless Hu.skies, • LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Lakers, wedged in the middle of the National Basket. ball Association's West e rn Division, hope to snap a three- game losing streak tonight when they face the Detroit Pistons. JL's the first meeting of the season for the two clubs. Los Angeles, adjusting to a ne\v brand of basketball without big Wilt Chamberlain. is 5·5 and tied for Lhird in the \Vest. DetrQit, 5-6, is tied for fourth in the East. • Veteran American Football League back Paul Lowe of the Kansas City Chiefs plans to retire after this season. "I plan to become a fan ,'' the 32-year-old Lowe was quoted as saying after Sun· day's 27..J victory over the San Diego Chargers in Kansas Ci· ly.· allegedly used lhe salute at the start of a game wilb PorUand State Universily. • KANSAS CITY (AP) North Da~ota State, boasting a perfect 9--0 record and rank- ed No. l nationally among small college teams by the Associated Press, was named Monday night as the first team to be pitjted for a berth in the NCAA College Division bowl games. Mustangs Top Valley Runners By STEVE ANDREWS Of lh• O.Uy l'llolt Slllf Costa Mesa and Santa Ana Valley me t for the Jrvine League dual meet cham- pionship Monday and you couldn't have, wanted a closer meet. The top 13 runners finis hed 40 seconds apart with the Mustangs taking lhe meet, 27- 30. Only two other duals were on the schedul e. Estancia top-JOHN SVOBOl)A FOUJ1taln Valley ped Corona del Mar, 22-39. El Modena knocked orf Laguna Beach, 21-34. ·-~·~·~·•••·~~~~t·7"•. . , The first five to hit ·the tape : . .:V: J,A.~!. !. in the Mesa· Valley match '~ \Vere just ni~ seconds apart. h,f t JERRY REILLY- Cotta .Mn1 LEE WALTERS HunUngton Beaclt JEFF CARTER EdJ1on MARK SIZELOVE Laguna Be•elt CAL SHORES Eatanel• JIM LINK rtfarlna Tutsd.IJ, ·Nowmber 11, l%t) Moxley Dominates Prep Stats Race With I Week Left Edison High School 's Jim Moxley appears to have a stranglehold on the Ora1ge Coast area rushing Slat.islics with one week left of the regular sea.son. Moxley, who al!o leads the area in points scored with 62. has rushed for 811 yards on 151 carries for a 5.3 average. In second place. also with the same average but with 141 less ·total yards, is Mater Dei High's Mark Dunn. The only other player wjth over 600 yards net to his credit is Estancia High's Da ve Johnson, who missed two games beeause of a back in- jury. Joh:lson has accounted for 606 yards. Newport Harbor's BiU Shedd has taken over lhe No, 1 spot in the passing department with 824 yards. ' TD,. 11 •w1111f11 l'ttc• NlllM ltl ~YI I YI I. Moi1t1 ll!OllOl'll UJ Ill 5.l t.. Dunn 1'-'•ttr Otll ns uo s J J. Jallnson IE•t1ll(ltl 110 '°' 5.5 '· H1up1rt (M1t..-Otll Ill 57* •.5 J. Holrnet (Mls•lon Vl•lol 101 QI 4.1 •• OlllOfl (NeWlltll'I Hlrbon ., llt7 3.t 1, lll<olftQ (Mllrlnt) '°" 3'.t J.S I. Jvdttll (COMJ t3 360 4.l t. Ne1t {Hun1. Betclll 71 UJ ( 1 10. Downing (Wnlml"lfff) 92 3"" 3.1 l'•1tlnr 1, Slltdd (N. H ... barl t, !u,. IWntmlMt1r) 3. S1t1n1n (Ml•l"I) ' s1..,...11 ICdmt ,_ Olln\tf' ILl..,Nl ScVint II P' llYI tel 10f 51 il' .Ul 13'.I 6.1 71t .'77 lC. ........ 451 101 ~ •11 .:IN 136" "7 ·"°' I. MNll't' (!dltafoJ 62 '· Dwnn IM•· t•r D.C ) Sol 3. Jo"'-o (ftl'11Cl1) and Abbe~ (l..tOUflll "' Mell. S. Hlrolos• IEdl!IOlll 3' '·Wit• IHunllnlfon ktlchl l1 1. Smlrto IN-' H1rDor) •ncll Downlnt (W"lrnlftlfer) :JO utfl '· Gtckl .. (Sin ci...n ... 111, f lth tNtwPOrl Harbor, Grndt• (Maler Dill u e1,h 11. HlllHrf !~l•r Dell, $1mutl1 !Coron• dtl Mpr), H•rtinetd ll'ount1in V•UtYI 2' "(h, COJIONA Dll MAI C•"I 1twllll" '"' "'' ·-· .... Ju<l ltll 13 3'G •,l I Petro• 51 1tt 2.1 12 T1-'11s 2t 101 3.4 O u1ri:or•1• 30 11 1.s 24 J1l1 1t 10 '·1 • Cummlnt t l: : 1: ~ Crld<tlt H1nn !tllolltY 11.Jbbl11$ """ lrown "'" l!irrt• McCord ,...,, l'I 11 '" ' ',1 ;: lt {01 1, '·I ' 14 i· • : f 1:: 11 l -! -2.0 1 .1 -1.0 ' 000.0l• "•11lnt 11 IC II ftll Kf W!1~ ti d 11 511 jli M1r11~ J l0 20 l McCord 1 1 o 11 LAGUNJo IEACN (1·71 AOl>ef .,,., ~=·· Schml!1 Colt•m Fllt\1¥~ Pro~ Smllll ·~· M<oM~rr•1 Flnttr °'''""'" Htin1 Morr!1<1ro Oltmer ~Intl! khm/1! •~•~ln1 fell fltV I YI I ll •• llt l.1 •• 56 2'1 1.• 0 u 102 3.1 i U664.•0 •21 •. J O J t I.I 0 I ' ,,0 • 2 2.0 0 l 1.0 0 1 o a.a o l 4 .J.O O J ·J:I .•.• 0 ,. -" -11.1 ! o o a.o 1 o o o.t 1 PAJsino 11 1c '' "'' •cl 13' U I !•I ,.0... • J 0 41 .Xll 4 1021.JOO MAlttH-. (2·$-1) lt111hlnt 1'1.,1119 tell fttf I Yt '9J 103 36• 3.S 6 61 :tS1 l .I II ,, &l 2.2 • 720.16 1 o a.o 1 1 0 0.0 13 11 J .~: r J ·10 .J.J 0 : g g~ I ggg::t 11 I< .i •Tt •ct $1em1n 108 •• I 661 -;'51 C1maM11 1t 7 .• 1:14 .361 MDMhln MATE.JI 0J1 t1-lr~ lJ 1.000 RuJhlno 1>1ulng ~: ~~ •;,; ·~ 111 m '·l " .. 0.3.'16 n 111 !.2 u 26 '61,SO J 3111.J 0 ''jl.0 0 413.72 1 10!.00 J ~,0 D J .~21: 0 ···:11 ggg:o: .. "' "' "'' ·~ H•utert II 21 I Ill .466 NI,,,, I 1 0 6( 1.000 All•ltfon 1 I 0 It J,000 Dvnn I o a o .ooo MISSIOM \lllJO 11·7) 11u1hl11t re• 11ri ,.,. •'• IOI •9 4.1 .II '1 I 3-' 11 J • 3.0 ;; tt J:J 0 ·I I Lowe, a substitute running back for the Chiefs, has gain- ed a near-record 4,992 yards in his pro career since leaving Oregon Slate. Doug MacLean was first in ~,., 9:50 with John Olawang third . 1 in 9:54. Tom Olswan~ was fifth in 9: 59 and Richard • Priest, sixth in 10 minutes t ; flat. -m~""-----''-'l-ti t Tl'Ollfl" 5 11 ·2.t O 7243.4& ,, 11--0.6-0 __ .. 1 11 1.0 (j • SEA'ITLE -The Universi- ly of Washington 's first and only black coach has resigned in the continuing Jim Owens vs. black players controversy. Carver Gayton, 31, a former :FBI agent and UW athlete. an- nounced his resignation Mon- day. He said a "com· munications chasm" ha d developed between him and the head football coach, Jim Owens. "There are inaccuracies and nmissions which are ex· tremely important to the en- tire matters u r roundin g ()\\.•ens' suspension or four black players and subsequenl reinslatement of three, Gayton 5aid. • SPOKANE -A section of ;in athletic code at Eastern \Vashington State College, pro· hibiting the use of the clen· ched fist salute by bl ack athletes, will be challenged in fed eral court here. Attorneys will file the suit nn behalf of three Eastern students and seek a temporary restraining order to keep the athletic department f r o m ::;uspending any student who displays the clenched fist salute. One of the plaintiffs, Carl Jones, senior halfback . was dropped lrom the football squad Sept. 27 after he Steve Dendinger was 12th ! ·• for the Mustangs, who wound I · up the campaign with a 7--0 ft. .... mark. Dendinger's time was ~~ i. 10 :23 and he was trailed by ~-'""..,. Bob Gollnick, 10:30 and Tom ' '1"'4' Stovall, 10 :58. Nick Rose paced Corona del Mar with a 10:23 clocking but Estancia still managed to down the Sea Kings on Corona's 2.2-mile course. Rose was timed in to ,23 bu t MARK OUNN AUNORE HOLMES OAR EL BLOOP RICK GEOOES Estancia took the next three Maler Dei Mlµloa Viejo; Newport Harbor Su Clemente places before Corona's Dick------~---------'---:._ ______ :..=~::::..===-------==-====--- Day came in at 10:48. Eagles preceding Day were Dennis Green, J0:32. Terry Haun, 10:33 and Steve Schureman, J0 :35. After Day came four more Eagles. Eric Olson was sixth in 10:54 anrJ was followed by Les Barton, 10:56, Rick Neal, 10:57 and Mark Reedy, 11 :01. Rounding out the race were Sea Kings Bob Delancey, II: 19, Charley Beard, 11 :39, and Conrad Clark, 11 :42. Dave \Vhite and J\1ickey \Vooley of El J\1odena lied for first in the meet with Lagnua on the Artist's grounds. The two Vanguards hit the fin ish line in 11 :06 establishing a course record. Dave Hustwick wa s the flrst Laguna runner to finish. Ile was fourth in 11 :25. Other Artists lo rinish were. Dave \Yilson. sixth in 11 :56. Sandy Beach, seventh in 12 :02; ~1ark Resig, eighth in 12 :12 and Chris Lamberl, ninth in 12:24. Aerial Act Big Thing FoF Saints Mater Dei }ligh's final , Angelus League football op. ponent Thursday night at San- ta Ana Stadium does not sport the impressive records that the last two Monarch op- ponents have boasted nor docs it feature the size. St. Anthony's Saints are small and have won only twice in eight outings. Gauchos Dominate Jaycee Grid Stats Saddleback College's high powered offensive unit con- tinues to dominate the area junior college st ati st le a I charts with Toby Whipple., Rod Graves and Marc Hardy well in front in three departments. Whipple is the leading rusher in the area witth 887 yards and is second in scoring with 62 points. Graves has completed 19 of 147 pqs at- tempts for 1147 yards and 12 touchdowns and in addition has scored eight more himself. Hardy is Graves' favorite target, gathering in 33 passes for 444 yards and seven TDs. OOLDt'N WIST •u,lllhf " " " M> " ll uckltf'ld '" ·~ " "' " llonwtll ,. ... "' '" ' Cornv~• " '" , '" , $nytltr ,, "' • "' ' Wlt!kk " " ' li • II. JO<lts ' " • " • H1mll!Ofl • ,, ' " • FIKtlbttk ' " • " • Cnlldo!r1 ' ' • ' • Grlftl!ll ' • • ·• • V1lbutn1 " " " .,, ' ..... 1,,. •• ~ti Jtll Ill ~·· !l()t'W1'11 " " • "' • ·"' V1lbutn1 " • • '" • .261 Grltl!!h " • • .. ' ... 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"ltw Yf!'ll; II Stll Frtll(li.o;o PMl..OtlPhl11 t t ,1.tlt lltl Mllwtvkee 11 lloslon ... 111!1"' Ol•lllon • ' !ndl1111 • , K1nhu;k• • ' Pl1!1bu•th • • l'cl. 01 .111 ··~ ., ·"' '" St. Paul-An1at Struggle Top Game of the Weeli But the !.-Ong Beach crew seems to be able to come up 'vilh the good effort especially against rough op- position with the passing game its key to success. Coach Tom Garroll's outfit sl ipped by a strong Long Beach Millfkan team, 7·6, and is fresh off a 26·19 win over Pius X in Angelus League hostilities. Leading scorer in the area is Golden West's Ch a r Ji e Buckland with 68 points. He has 11 touchdowns and a two- point convel'!ion. Mike TamJyasu of Orange Coast js Close on the heels of lhe leaders in several departments. He has com· pleted 76 of IM pass attempts for 904. yards and has scored 54 points to lead the Pirates in each category. R!Urdo MtYfr Ttmlt••11 H1vnes Ventlm!tlil 0 11r1<1!t Corwin "~ lt099• wink,. Barnt!! llu1n1111 IC YI fl ,.., Jd 112 .Sll ,, .. , J 1J 151 u ,,, ' t t lSl 115 161 t UH7 ll5t O 11 n1161 11lftl50 J' ?1 ' 10 0 115 0UO 1 1 0 1 • (U l0-40 (t roll,.. • ' ·'" ' Ntw Vari! ' • .m • M11mr '" .m ' WttlM'll Dl\'istlll to' """'" 1 J .m 0111•1 I I .Sll Ntw Orl<'•n• I ' .511. Wt1hl11tl011 I I .SOC 1 Otll\ltr 2 II . IS.. J'I> AAM Place Team Points 1. Blalr !8-0\ 169 2. St. Paul (8-0) 154 .1. Loyola !7-1 l 100 4. Bishop Amat (7·1 l 99 5. Santa Monica !s.-0) !15 Leading the Saints is junior quarterback J e r ry Sum· merfelt, who sta rted for them last year. Leading OCC rusher. Ray Ricardo, ia out for the season with an injury. T•mly•su Wll!\k" Rlttrdo C11tlllo Hltkl Pt(ltr\Gll ' ' 11 ·• 0 PIUlllt , '' "' •• Y41J '" ,cl. l St 16 1 '°" 7 ,,,, .111 70 ,]JJ 1 01 00 .000 llectl•lflt " ,. H " "' ' " "' • " "' ' • Mtolt1,•1 lt•i.ul" Ktnl11Ck' 11C, lndl1111 lCC NtwOr~1n1 Ul, Miami 111 T ... ,,, G1mt1 l•U An11elfl ~J. 0.1111 fl W1111l,_to1 Nfw Ytrk tt W11hll'IQIOfl ,.,. .... ~-"' Gol!llt> 0 0 0. • K!lltter o ' o krOhn o : 8:3 J 1'1111~1 S11mueb Miiier Woll M1~l• ltelllv ..... ''""" lef1v1r N17tor vr1u l'lul k in• 1tnlk dfl!on "'!"' Kel V Joron~on !d\Ul!l horn•• Kov1c1c Wlll!\~r ?~~~rn K•IM'r S!~Wlfd '"'"' SihlUlnt '' llC II ftfl llCI 111 411 11 '" .n.6 COSTA M.SA 111.7j II • .nt kit "'' ..... "' U 279 S.2 6 10 ~65 l.f 11 51 111 1.J n 1t ua s.1 o lt, 311 1.0 0 1163,10 S204.00 tll l.61 ' " ~·· . l , ·' 0 11 -10 ·' 0 It ~ •. I 0 000.011 , ....... 010.0 6 ... "' " """ Kt " 17 ' 251 .111 r, 11 1 FJ :l!A aoisoN 1w.\> 0 it ·2.so ·-.. lllUlfltl kit flYtl IW9 '" UI •1 1 l.J n IO 14 1.t .U "nl·'' 11..0AO f 3Jl.6 J 1 tt '·' 0 ·111.10 ' !·' • I 1 .0 I •10.10 I j J.O O J 1 '·' II 000.0U '' 11'< " 11)'1 "' tG 1• I.I 1 ffG 511.f! 1 1 g ~ 1:~ •ITAl'ICI~ IW-1, I l.OOO •111lllfl1 ,.,,,,. ICll llJI IWI 1111 1\0 '°' 5.J "' • l" l·' 11 II 1, .7 11 :tS )1 3. 1 0 526J.~O 1611 1.10 •11•.S o 1 II 5.S 12 l J I.I 0 0 0 0 0 ' oo0.02 '' '' •I 11r1 ~ Tllom 14 33 ' 4lt ·°"" ~r~~rd i2 o' o2 ~1 1: JullnlOn 1 O a O ,OOI) FOUNTAIN \IALl..IY 0·1·11 Shtw HBrt~tl1111 ·-· Mcllrntlt Svotood• Marlin H1re1rro Powtr VtlbuMI PrtlrYkO Hln11~ M111n11r MOl\ullkf ••• M1lont Andrr1on Honm1n $<;11111 llUlhilll !tit "'' •Vt ph ,, 321 l.l 20 " ])9 (.J ,, 41 115 5.1 I " 11 t ,1 0 56 l 1.4 ' 11 10 J.l ' 1J .tl ~:: 'i Mll1.G10 t J4 ].11 1 21•.an 11919.0D 6Ul.OO ,,],00 •60.IS , 2 o.• o I I 1.0 ! l 0 o.o 2 "•Ulftl ,. ,, ,. ft11 11(1 lvobocl• '1 2' l 3U .'11 V1I001n1 2( I J ff ,33.1 M•konr I 1 O 1t ,lSQ Mtunl1r 1 I o Jr 1.000 Power 1 1 o 1 1,000 HUNTINGTON llACH (6·11 ~'~ It. CIH'd1 '"" 'Ru1hl1111 kll ll"f• ..... '" " "' •• , 17 tl ~11 1.i n '° 230 3. 12 11 71 J.1 0 Blair H..igh School's high- scoring Vikings dominated the Cll<~ Top 10 list with -16 or a possible 17 first place votes this week after escaping a week of upset s. St. Paul held rir1n in second place on the basis of its 14·7 win over f\.later Dci in lht. rar.1. fi. Loara (7.0-11 85 7. Arroyo (7.0-1) SO 11. Pa sadena I 4---4 I 43 Summerfelt was primarily responsible for the victory over Pius X last week. throw· ing for one touchdown and running for another. And, he has two capable backs that he can go with. Collegiate Mi!yer R0tr~t Wtsllln Grid Polls IUctr<;o Havnes l>urtn!t '" ' • .. ' " • • • • .. • • " • ' " ' JC Players of Key game o( the week in· ''olving rated teams is the SL Paul-Bishop Amal a ff a tr Thursday night at the Big A in Anaheim A St. Paul vic tory "•ill give the Swordsmen the Angelus J,eague tltle \Vilh an un· defeated r~cord while an Amat win would knot the circuit in a two.way tie. Loaf1!.."s Saxons. the only Orange Coun ty tean1 in the AAAA ratt1gs. dropped to sixth after sustaining a 21·21 tie \vith Fountain Valley Saturday night. And f'oothlll High of tht ~tview Lt:ague remains as W 50Je survivor from Orange C.Unly in the AAA rankings. nie Knights. 8-0, ripped Tl..-:tln1 35-6, to hold on to third plaoc. 9. Long Beach \Vilson (6-2) 26 10. Compton t6·1-1 1 23 Others: El Rancho 20, liuenemc 14, Lakewood 12, Anahe im 8, Fountain Valley and Thousand Oaks 6, Mater Dei 4, Redlands 3, Warren 2, Monte Vista 1. AAA I, So: Pasadena (8.()1 169 2. Rolllng }{jJls (8.0 ) 1ll5 3, Foolhill !8-0l 120 4. Bonita Ol.()1 112 S. La suen (8·0) 92 6. Cabrillo (8.()) 74 7. Neff (8-0) 59 3. lti<) Cul"Cr City 17-t) 21 Damien <7·1) 23 10, LOmpoc j 7·11 21 OlM!ts: Glendora 19. Temp le City and \Vesl Covina 13. Rancho Alam1tos and BellrJower 10. Northvlcw 5, 1:u11erton :l, Ganesha. Gnrden t:rDve, La ~llrada nnd Murphy · I each . Fullback Larry Clayton i~ considered a good blocker and Toin Conway has been im- pressive at tailback. Both are tough runners but lack the size that is necessary to sustain a ball·control eftort with the running game. A good sampling of the danger St. Anthony posseMes lies in its $COring abilily. The Saints scored 19 points against Bishop Amat, the moi;t anyone bas scored on the CIF''s No. 4 rated team. What's more, Carroll claim~ hi!> gridders might h a v e: beaten the Lancers had they been able to conle up with a decent showing in the first half, Carroll says ~Iater • Del presents the usual problem for his outfit with a team much bigger In size and strength. I ' '· '· '· '· •• '· •• •• "· '" "· " "· ... '· •• '· .. •• • '· •• •• ... "' "· "· '" '" ... VP'I P'Ol.L '"" Ofllo St1t1 T••1• T•nfl9i.H PHln $l1t1 Ark1n1.111 "" "'"' Mluourl Purdut 1..eu1111n1 11111 NDl'I 0.mt Stl nto•d Auburn ........,1...,. Mlcl'llNn Ulth A,. llOLI. '"" Otllo St111 Tn11 TtrontMff Ark1n11' "IM 11111 "" "'"' Ml11011rl fiotr1 o.~ Punlut Auburn l..oultlt nt 5!1!1 S!1nlard Ml(l'l'-1" l'Jet.111• Gtorfll W·l ·T ...... " ,.. •• ., ,. uo ,. "' ,.. ·~ 1-41·1 "' 1-G· I '" ,., "' ,,, " ,., ~ .1.1 ,. J·1·1 " •. , ' .., ' ••• M W•L•T ""· •• "' ,. ,. ,. ~· •• ... •• ~· 1·~1 "' 1':0.1 VI '' »> 5·1·1 '" ,., .. .. , "' ,,, '" Jf·I " •• " 1.1.1 " S·?·I n Sctrlnt T1mly1111 S4 ft fdJ), Ryder U 12 '-• 1rortJ, MtVt• 1• I• H1), Rlttrdo ti f! l<h), C.11t!llQ U U tctal. ltocitt. Durt11!t, W111'1ko, V""llml•ll• I e1ch o Id). Ht,mon I 11 1•11. Whio>PI• Grtv~ Blltlu'nOn '" FIPld'o•r O'Brien HOVI Jt"<lbf'9 HKlcr lll:M~m1n OtrtrYthlrt Ruotr 1-ilrc!Y ltoum•n Wl'llPPll ... ,.,,.,, ""'""' 8!1tlrl'lllll SADDl.EIAC:K .,.~, .... IC l'f , .... Ii 01 lt '" ,, '°' n '~ ... " . ' " . " ' ' ' ' ~1nlnt ,, 11111 ,. ,, .. , ' 105 31J • U I~ I 0 JIM I 0 '°' • .... .. ' • • • 1 10 I • • • . ' . . ' . If IC 11 tell N ftf, 01 " f 1!•1 \) ·'°" J10UO .<IOO I ti Ot ,DOO JIK91¥iflt k1r1,,. WMP~lt It 110 tllt• l '"-' •ti), Ort""' "9 0 Id•)• MtrdY ~ 17 !(It. ' 7• '' Nill, s1~11t n II ''· ,, 11•hl. Coi, llotl"l'lfn1 Jt~p1r, H ~rt 1 r, !ltckmon. HO)'f, OtY' tlth Cl Id!. -----· 1 -• MIKE JONES ~den Weit ' ROB PURNELL Ort111e Coast Ptu inroi l 12 l,O 0 13 1 0.40 ' 1 0.1 0 1 I 1.0 2 100.0D 1 -2 ·2.D l ti IC •I 111'1 •ct D1vl' i3 2( J 191 ..SI Gr1y 2~ U 3 ltl .llQ WIHlfmOl'I 10 2 2 SJ Hit Dvllch ' 2 4 1• :nJ Hotme1 j 1 I 11 •• 3JJ Citro 0 l 0 000 Mor111a I a o o 000 NE.WllORT HAltlOR ( .. 1 • DIAon W1ll1ce '"" '"'" Sn11tll 811ncllll'd ,_, "''" Herrl~• .... H1•111.r1toot Wllltr . ... R\ISlllfllt l"ll'Hlng tt• "'' ..... , .. ,, 317 3.1 11 30 m '·' 10 56 210 J,7 i! :I 1~ J:i ~ 11 &1 3.0 6 11 l2 1.r o l 11 J,I 0 I 1 '·I , I I 6. (I 2 ·l ·1.S I OOG,OU 0 10.01 .. ,, "' .... ~ She.Id lot 51 1 1'24 .531 Htllderlhot 10 4 I JU .«IO Fl1h I 0 D 0 .000 lf1nC111rCI l O I O ,000 SAN Cll!Ml!NTE {)·S-1) ltu1lllng "•uln; fell ftlf I Yf '11 I? 211 J.J u '4 IJI J.t 6 nu21.1 2' 761'33.SO '"°'·'o l ltl.)O 10 1l ... • 51ll.60 I 11 11,, l t ~J:oo 0 00.01 000.06 000.01 •• '' •I ftYI •c• McN1m1r1 ll u J :tSI .'2, Ge!ldn ,7 IS 1 151 .llt Glbton 1 o o o .aoo WfSTMINSTElt (4.Jl Jtut111nt "•,,lno Jell nff IYI "' 91 3'4 l.6 :)II 7' PJ 4.l n 51 14' 1.S 11 II 35 1.t D • J.( '·' 0 t 17J,O' 1 1 1.0 0 l ' 1,0 0 1 0 0.0 0 • • 1·0 lJ o • .o n •• '' 111 fl'Pt '" .(11 132 43 ' 160 l I 0 U l I I 0 :iii TITLE GAME AT ANAHEIM The Angelus League title decider between undefeated St. Paul and once·beaten Bishop Amat High School will be played Thursday night at Anaheim Stadium. Kickoff is set for 8 o'clock. Prices for admission are $2 for general admission and $2.SO for reserved seats. Week PAUL COX Sadditbo<k JC ~----------------_. __ ___... __ ------. ---. --. ------·--------~----~----....-.-.--~-~ --. -.. J ~ DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Novembtr 11. 196? Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co-Sponsored .by DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT 10 In Cash For Each Week's First Place Winner Vo it Footballs (or other Sports Equipment I each week 811 e pigskin prophet. Play the DAILY PILOT Pickeroo game for weekly prii.es. Winner each week receives $I 0 c t sh and a Vo it Collegiate footbell (suggested retail price, $10.95 ) or pri111 picked \rom list of other Voit quality sporting goods 1 no pri1e under $I 0 re- tajl v1tlue ). Watch for this player's form each week !Tuesda ys and Wednesdays) in the DA ILY PILOT Sports Sec- t ion, C ircle the teams you think will win in the list of 20 games a nd send in the player's form or reason- able fac simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports page1 for each week's list of 10 winners. RULES 1. Sllbmil lh<t tnlry blink '" • rea.-blt t~o!mile lo Mier the cQfll~I. 2. S'1lli to: PILOT PIGSKIN PlCKEROO CONTEST, SPOrt' Oeplr!meq!,. P. 0. BOX 15611. l OSll M-. C•. '70211. l . Only~ eTllry pl!r p!!rl')tl e•tl'I weel<. 4. Ent•~ m""I be dtllvored Cb"!' m1ll or 111 person) IQ OAILY PILOT otlkt by 5 p.m. l 11"'1oCl•"I'· • -. ' ! ,. 5. W. J. Vol! R11~ber Corp. Ind OAILY PILOT ll1'1;11o"l't' llr..i !lleir In,. mediate l1mllles not t o09lblt to .,. • ..,. '·TIE BREAKER Ind CHOICE OF PRIZE bl1Ms ..,...., tie lill«I in or "'''1 I• VO>d. Jffesan Beco1nes Rainbow , ...................• • • • • • ----1-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • & • • • • • • • • • • • ENTllY BLANK Cirt lr tt101111 yo• thl11k 'fllill wi11 this w•k's 9omn I holM tecim It *CHMI oQ lithldl Rams vs Philadelphia Purdue vs O~io State USC vs Woshin9ton UCLA vs Ore9on Air Force vs Stanford .Auburn v Geor9la Notre Dome v~. Geo~!!! T!ch Michi9an vs :lo\a Tennessee vs Mississ1ppi Oran9e Coast vs San\.Die90 Golden West vs LA City Imperial Valley vs Sadd back Marina vs Westminst~ Mater Dei vs St. Antho~y Edison vs Fountain Valley Son Clemente vs Mission Viejo El Modena vs La9una Beach Estancia vs Corona del Mar Costa Mesa vs SA Valley Newport vs Huntin9ton Beach • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·-• " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TIE llREAKER -My g11•." 1m tl.t IQlll n11mbl:r o! 1>t<n!1 \COrN • • "1 ~!+ 20 11•m•• !l~lfd ebOv~ ~ ............................. ~ • • NAME • • ADDRESS • • Cl~T~Y~----~---~~·~"·~~--~ • • PHONf "' • • • • • • • • C HOICE Of PklZI !Ch~k oite, tlrtlt swim fla '11tl • • O Sw i1t1 Fl111 0 lltrti~ Kit 0 f.ootboll • • S M ML L XL r::J Ttthtt loll 0 loU;ett:Mill • ••••••••••••••••••••• SOFT SELL SAM .J.P, f,11.~1~~;,,/o~T" 'YK:r Pi:t.r ~. 0 By Marvin Myers "! VNDERS TAND FARNSWORTH RECENTLY RfTIRED F.~CM THf NAYY .1n Ed Foote of Costa Mesa is starting offensive center for the University of Ha· waii Rainbows this year. The 6-4, 230-pound junior once played at Orange Coast College. Hawaii is ~1-1 this year. Costa Mesa Prep Football Gal Bags LigntweighrScnre-s Pickeroo Roberta Newcombe o( Costa *!"'became the first women to wi n the weeky DAll:Y ~igsldn Pickerocr .... con· test when she guessed 14 win- ner s and carfie closest to the total point sum in her selec· tions ror the eighth week of the contest. Seven participants picked 14 ga1ncs correctly in a week of upsets and three others \vere detennined on closeness to total poin ts from a multitude of pickers with 13 right. Total number of point s scored by the 40 teams in· volved amounted to a new high for the season at 815. The contest will conlinue for two more weeks including the presen t one with ent ry blanks printed in the DAILY PILOT on Tuesday and \Vednesday. Other \Vinners for the eighth y,·cek include : Scott De Vrie s (Costa t<.lcsa). Shelly CasillaS (Costa t<.tcsn). A. P. Pi-1iller !Newport Beach), R a Ip h Stidham (Costa Mesa), !-lank t<.1oore (Costa Mesa). Bill Prichard (Newport Beachl. Carla t<.1ilrorr (Costa Mesa). l\1ike Kime (Newport Beach) . and Alan L. Fontes (Costa t<.1esa). lfl:OSM FOlln!lin Vtlley 0 i I 0-' CorDn• Oii Mt• II II O 0-0 Tcuclldowfl: Merrr..,.11 EOlson I 0 0 C-0 E.1t1ncl1 I I I 0-16 TQUtlldOwnl: PTh1ut1, Ul _,..,, 1(9tif11-(N11),-W\otltlf c ..... ,,.... Dlllllll'l'f) NtwPOrl 1~ 6 I 6-ll flpsll M~ .., 0 I 0 0-I T~: Red' ... -coru. "ltd, ,,,...,. PAT; A-II (l'llftll SO~HOMOA! E•t•ncl1 ' o e .S-' Edfacn . 0 6 I 6-tt Tour,l>dow"': (E•ll Joyct; (Ed) ti«· Pro Hockey Standings N1llo""'I Ll•tllt Ettl Dl¥llitn Monlrt~t Nrw Yor~ Bo•IDn D1l•olt Chit•"' Toronto St. l DU;I MinnMOt• O..kllncl Phll•<klphlt Pl115bur9h LDS Aft9"it1> Wtil WI-T P!1 Gf GA 1?i1t56 ;5 ••1 11•ij1 IJJ110 l1 IJ1 1PJJ '9 i •lllll"ll •721011•1 DivblM ' . . ' . . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . . I• fl JS 11 lS JS 10 11 .. 10 n :;1 1 11 JI I l} ll M•n41¥'1 11.llOllb 1101!011 •• O.~ltlncl l 1'\Qnlrl!il 6, t-01 A119tle1 J Tffi¥'• O•m11 No 9amn schfduled W1Gne1PY'I 01me1 Montrtol al Oolk1~nd Pll!~bl.lr~h at Torcn1a O•trolt 11 New "fork Phlladelpbl• at Mlnn~cto "Here's how to beat today's 'tight money' problems." Worried about how to gel c1sh to invrsl in the cars 01 trucks you need during thes! "!1gh\ money days?" Th!re's an easy ans~f. D1ft'l IRve1t any c11~ 1t 111! There's no t1ick 10 It. just least the c11s and lrucks you need In your business. Al J.11cHoward Leising you'll 1et 1he vehicles you w'nt w1tllo11t tying up one cent al ynur v1l11ab!e c1p1tal. l'lh:lt 1boul pttstnt CirS or l1uc~s? No probltm. MacHow- 2rd's will ~ell them 101 you or wort Olll a blly·llld·lease bM:k plJn tll•I lih your nttds. Call !.1KHowa1d's !<>day and find out hoN Jea5inf can htlP YoU beat !Gdty's "111ht mone(' problems. Be sure In a~k for }0111 tree copy of our leaiint queslion·and·lllS«tr folder, Open Mont11y through S11urt11r -··--- Mac Howar<b AUTO AND TRUCK LEASING 124 No. Harbor at Bolsa •Santa Ana Telephone (714) 531 ·0607 n•ndt?. Wrl!lht. G111!1 PAT: G11lt1 tr11nl lOlrt 0 11 0 0-11 f ounlt ln \lelle¥ 0 6 0 0-' TCllldlOOwn: Mlkll<lll Mlol"Oll• • ' 0 0-' cos•• ~ • • • 0-1~ "Touef!ODws.,: .,_, W•,..en · PAT: Gtf!Nft iP~I from Otrnell) S•ft!I i\M YllllY 0 0 0 0-0 totOl'4 del Mir • 2Q ' I 0-4-t Tolltll'dowlll: MHn (2). ~.,. .. Tos1i, Jol'l<llO• Pi\T: Jol'l<ISOfl tr11n), Dietl (o&U ''°"' lOJlll • CEI L111VN e • o o o-G San c11 ..... nlt 1 ' I o-4 TQll(l\dawn : Albri1hl H~ftlin11•on 811cn ' a o 0.-. M~rlnt 0 D D '-<I l ouclldown): (H8) Nllllo;ow1kl; (Ml Renfro\'I N...-p.go·! 0 0 0 1-? WMlttn ' 16 0 0-22 Stl~l"I': Wf.IYtr VIiie Par~ e 0 D 6.-I Mln!or> Vleio o o o !l-11 Touc~ns: Re•. H•~M• ... t-lun!lllQIOll 8e""h 0 0 0 C--C ......,rlnt o o o C-0 T1MKllCIOwroJ: w.11, U ), Ros11e1, Fry, C•rmkhttl, J1rrr11 PAT : Well' IPllS lrom Joll1nriesl, MCOoMlcl (l -k-s) Wt•l•rn a I O I>-t NtWf:0<'1 I I 0 1--lf Toutlldow"': Sti ll. ,t,mle .. Et•lf'<"llftt PAT: Whill11rd (r11nl, Hum•n (p;iu trom EHltrolngl S41f!Y : Sell• vm1 P1r~ o o o o-o MIS!'°" Vlrlo c c 0 0-0 BOAT BUFFS Almon Loc~tb•y i1 flit only futl.tirr11 bo1tin9 tditor working 011 •ny n1w1p1ptr in Ortng• Co11nfy. Hi1 1xdu1iv• coY1r19• of bo•tin9 i nd .,..chting 111w1 i1 1 d1ity f11l11rt of tli1 DAILY I PILOT. NEW McCULLOCH SUPER 10·10 CHAIN SAW Dnl't' $2)995 w ith t i " "'' a cft.11t Husky 55 cc engine speeds wo1k. Pt!ented Sound Sil- ence1 cuts nois1 up to 75% comp1rtd to c1vi1y mul- lltr1. Engine weighs only 11 Jb1.-1ry il l l(IYi~d ¥1id1 18mOlll M'C4ffio<:ll t tll'lfl. bl' t flll tOtOt°~tl thtl - d.-l;ntd 10 -* "9tll>M. GAS 'n 'GO KIT M '5 ~.,i vii""-Cont10111 ' I Ot II.••· !Onll Ill OW!I" t tlttt,, ""'M l>OOklll, 0.,. 11\1•'1 or 11191n1 oil, ont t1u1n ol <hlll\ olt. wtd$«> •1'111 • .... gtllon "''' con1111111 Sal•• -Strvlc• Ron'• Mini-Cycle City 1721' l••ch Blvd. (714) 142·2111 Ru stlers Favored · OverLACC Golden West College stands as 'a six·poiot choice to remain fn the NMing for 8 .piece or 'the Southern Catltornia Conference footbaJI t!Ue in its Friday game with Los Angeles City cOllegc. The DAlLY PILOT board or experts consensus also tabs Saddleback College to remain atop its circuit, favoring the Gauchos by 13 points over Jmperial Valley. Newport. Harbor is ooe point over Huntington Beach in a duel for second place in the Sunset League. And Fountain Valley Is favored by seven ov.er supris- lng Edison in a key Irvine League tiff, National champion 0 h. i o State is 10 over Purdue in a vital Big 10 tiff. "" .... lttm' 1) over Phlladelllhl• Ol\kl St•te 10 over P11rd..,e use u ovet' weshlricit°" tCLi\ 11 owr Oreoon lantord 12 over Air Fcrce uburn 7 ewer Georgl1 w:rt 01me 14 ovtt G11Cr;l1 Tech doJoan • over low• --I cwr MIHIHIPPI ~n Ole!NI over Or111111 Co11t Wes! over LA C!h Col....,e ~ck 1/ over llTl!>ttltl \f1ll1Y WHlmlnlfer ' ewer Mlorllll ~'=f·~~.1~.,:1• .;:r ~Jr'°"' Sen Clemente 14 over M"lUt:' Vlelo El ModeM 3 o-,er Ltqu!\t Be!<> Corone dtl Mer • over E•llnr. t SA Vtllev ' OYt r ces1• ·-N-1 I ovtr Hunt 11<1lcn BRach For £ounty Top T en Rattles After Ups et Wave An unbelievable series of upsets over the past weekend completely shook up the o!fi~ cial listing of Orange County's TQp ~o football teams. Si:c: of the seven top teams were defeated or tied in a shocking .display of reversals. Anaheim High's convincing U-0 rout of Santa Ana shoved the Colonista all the way to the top. The Colony led at the half, 23-0. . Loara dropped ~rrom ·nrst into a tie for second with the team that tied ii, Fountain Valley. And Mater Dei slipped three notches to rifth alter sufiering its second straight setback at the hands of formidable oppo- si tion. The Monarchs lost to St. Paul, 14-7, after bowing to Bishop Amat a week earlier. Foothill retained fourth with a 3H blitz of Tuslin ill Crest· view League action. Newport Harbor and Hunt- ington Beach fell out of the lop 10 after sustaining stun· ning Teversals to the Sunset' Le'ague's two bottom teams .... Biggest test involving rated teams this week will be Foot. h i I l's canfronlation wit b eighth.ranked Orange In 1h1 Crestview League champion· ship tilt and ninth-rated Ken· nedy's battle with Fullerton. The latter test · will decide the Freeway League cham· pionshlp. TPP 10 Place ·ream . 1. Anaheim '(6-2) Poinls 39 2. (tie) Fountain Valley (~1-1) " Loara (7-0-Jl :14 4. Foothill (8--0) 29 S. Atater ~i (ft-3) 2~ 6. ·Rancho Alamitos (7·1) 20 7. Los Alamitos (8-0) 1& 8. Orange (7-1) I 1 9. Kerinedy (6-J-J) 7 10. Servite (5-3) : Drysdale, No. l Don ·Drysdale 'pitet)"ed :1 reco rd 58 2·3 · cOnseeutivc scoreless innings in 1'968, ac· cording lo World 'II o o l. Enc yclopedia. General JET • ~LS ---. 4'PtY·NYtON-CORD~~ $ • DEEP DURAGEN• RUBBER TREAD • FAMOUS DUAL TREAD DESIGN 95 1ize 6.SG x 13 tubeless, plus $1.79 Fed. Ex. Tall' . LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE SIZE PRICE FED. EX. TIX 7.75 x 14 119.95 11.10 7.75 x 15 119.95 !1.11 8.25 11. 14 110.95 12.36 8.25 )( 15 $20.95 $1.46 8.55 )( 14 121.95 12.17 Prices as shown at General Tire stores. Competitively priced at General Tire dealers dlspl1yin& the General sign . INTRODUCING: New, High-Quality General JET·AIRm • Dual design Ouragen"' rubber tread • 4-ply nylon cord, lubeless Wh itewalls .__s_1z_E ~'--P_R1_CE~c..F_ED_._EX_. T_AX_J for the 7.75 x 14 133.95 11.10 ·Big 4• 8.15 x 14 $36.95 $1.36 and Larger 8.25 x 15 $36.95 11.46 Cars 8.55 x 14 140.95 11.57 8.55' 15 140.95 11.63 9.00 x 15 146.95 $1.83 FIBERGLASS ~j~1~no • 2·Ply polyester cord body • Flberglasa co1d bel1 TWINSTRIPE WHITEWALL • Tire rotation assu1es even tread w11a1 and tonger mileage. • EJ(~r1s check an 5 tires IOI cuts, etc. $ 4 7~.9. ... ., .. S1,llQ '•O. E-. l11. llfgtr t illt ,i •JUI t OI! Tu11d11, Wtdnesdar. Only 880 or Thursd11 only by tP9QintrMnt GENERAL TIRE Doa Swtdl••ll COAST GENERAL TIRE 585 W. l ttll Co1to M ... 140·5710--.46.5013 AVERY GEN ERAL TIRE SERVICE 16t4 I !eeclt llYd, Hu11ti119ton lto'h 147·5150 GENFRAL TIRE SERVICE 1222 r. 4111 ~OfltO A,"o S4J•ll26 '------MtM8ER ,\UTO INDUSTRIES "IGHWAY SAFETY COMMlnEE -----' --.. -----------~~~~-~-~~__.........-...-.... -.---~--.--~---· __ ,. __ -------·,.... ·-. -·----··---· ·~ -~-. \ I --Families_May Ease· OPERATION THANKSG IVIN.G -U.S. Marines (left lo righll Fred Mauterer of Loui si ana and Josepti K. Pehm of Illinoi s, both stationed at Camp Pendleton. are treated to turkey and tri1n- They are enjoying a preview o! 'vhat olher servicemen may ~x­ pcct !j£ Oj>era'lion Thanksgiving volunteers come up with several thousand dinner invitations this month. , • • FOr a youn~ man far from home, eating mass production meals day after day in the unpersonal atmosphere of a milit.ary base can't be much fun. · ' .. "' On family holidays such as Thanksgiving, it must be plain miserable. Where's the turkey. cranbe'rry Sauce and· pump_kin p_ie? And most important, where's the. \Yarm glow that comes Crom being with people who care? · Well women are· mobilizing once a'.gain under the banner of Opera- ti9n Thariksgiving~ a program .sponsor~ by Interfaith Se~iceme~'s Cen- ter,<San Clemente. Their goaJ -to obtain sever~ ·thousand invitation~ and a ·less lonely holiday for as tnany servicemen as possible .. · ·.:According to Mrs. Williaril Plowden III, chainnan, the progr~m has ptaced 'more .than'4,000 servicemen at Thanksgiving tables during th~ past four years of its 'existence. · Families who wish to have these men join them on the holiday are asked to call Mrs .. Plowden-, 499-2128. or Mrs. Harry Godwin of Monarch Bay, 4994062, or Mrs . BiJI Gibson of Costa Mesa, ~. · Buses will bring servicemen to the 1_>arking lot of Sa.rt Clemente High School, 700 Ave. Pico, at 10 a.m. and noon Nov. 27. They will leave the patk,ing· lot and return to tlie bases at 10 p.m. · · Servicemen will stand throughout the parking lcit by signs which bear the name of· their home states. ·Hosts and ho stesses are asked to gather arou11d the. sign naming the state of their .choice and perferably Qrigin. They are als'o requested to take the Initiative in introducing themselves to tbe young men ipvited and depart immediately with the guests. · Name ·tags are. necessary since servicemen are instructed to accept invitatio.ns .only from those wearing th~ Interfaith Servicemen's Center tag. · Those who do not find it convenient to keep their guests until bus de- parture time may take them to the center which is located at 154 Ave . Vic· toria and will remain open until 10 p.m. People living Ca r away from San Clemente may provide guests \Yith bus ti ·c k e t s and take them to a station where they may catch an express bus back to San Clemente in time for lO p.m. departure. Families w h o are not able to have guests in their homes stiJI may participate in the program by sending a donation to Operation Thanksgiv- ing, Box 284, San Clemente. These don ations will be used for holiday din- ners served in the center . • ~men • mings by _MJ. aru:t _Mu,_\yjlliam Derry:berry__Q.f San Clemente •• ___ ~---------~---------- , Female .Fut·u re Seen • Stars Every \Vo1nan's Future via Astrology \vi_U be told by Dr. Vivian Long of Los Angeles durmg a meeting o[ South Coast chapter. A\.YARE Inter~a­ tional next Friday evening in Revere lfouse, Tu stin. Chapter me1nbers, along with their: husbands and friends, will begin the gathering w l th a 6:30 p.m. sociaJ hour. Dinner al 7:30 \vill be followed by the program at 8:30. Dr. Long had been interested in astrology for many years as a hobby before she .reti_red fro".1 her profession as a chiropractor. She is vice president of Professional Astrologers and al so belongs to American Federation of Astrologers. . In addition she was a vocal teacher 1n Los An- geles . schools, performed_ in a 1.elevision play and sang 1n opera and on radio. Reservations for the dinner. "'hich cost $3.50 per person, may Qe obta_ined by ~calling the 1\/If!'es. Paul Erwin of Laguna Hills. 8.17-1947: Marge l\f11lcr of Laguna Beach, 494-2025. or Ray Tyrone of Capi s· trano Valley, ~5308 . Another event anticipated ' by the chapter is a Musical Christmas Dinner Party \Vhich will take place in El Toro Officer~· Cluh. U.S. l'Vlarine Corps Air Station, El Toro , Friday, Dec. 5. . Several perform ers have been recruited for 'I.he musical event. Among them are : -June and Sonny Budd \Vho \\1ill si ng Chri st· mas songs and lead cornmunity singi n.f!. The coupl~ perforn'ted in "Chocolate Soldier." "flower Dr1;1m Song." "My Fair Lady." ''Carousel'' and "The King and I" to name a fe\v. -Amy Norworth v.·ho started her career in the \Vinter Garden. New York City and traveled 'vith Kart Carroll Vanities. She married Jack Nor\vorth who 'vas known for so ngs includin g "Shine on Har- vest Moon" and "Take l\1e Out to the Ball Game." -Mrs. Rickie \Veir, who \Vas born in China of Russian parents and has been a model and a si nger \Yith camp shot<is and bands. JEAN COX, 494-9466 r ... ....,, "-""' n. 1m t ..... 1J .. B·uffet S.et For Society Laguna Beach C h a m b e r Music Society will host an afler·the-concert buffet supper for Berlin Philhannonic Octet Wednesday, Nov. 19, in the Towers resta.urant im· mecHately following t h e society's first concert of the current season. The occasion. in addition to toasting the 10th anniversary of the society, will enable particip~nts to meet members . of the distinguished Berlin Octet. The cgncert itself will begin at 8:30 p.m. with Rossiili'i C major sonata for two .violins, cello and double bass. The program also includes Hin- demith's octet, 1958, and the grent F J'\.1ajor octet of Schubert. A limited number or si ngle tickets may be available at the box. office. Se as on membership, $10 or $1 for students, guarantees scats for all four concerts. In addition to the Nov. 19 pcrfonnanct. the society will present the Trio di Trieste In • January, the only West Coast perfonnance of harpsichord ist · Ralph Kirkpatrick in February' and the Amadeus Quartet in April. . -Paul Martin. who has appeared in "Pride and Prejudice," "If I Were King " and "You Can 't Take It With You ." l\1rs. Miller is takin g-reservations for the event 'vhicb will cost $6.50 per person. ON RECORD -Mrs. Clayton Garrison is ready to play a record- ins by the Berlin Philharmonic Octet as background music to in- spire l\1rs. Edward Nell who is busily writing invitations to an after-the--concert bullet supper where members of the octet will be guests of honor. The supper \ViU follo\v Laguna Beach Chamber ~lusic Society's first presentation of the season \Vednesday, Nov. 19. The sOclely attracts members from N e w p o r t Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine, Laguna Hills, San Clemente, South Laguna and Dana Point as well as Laguna Beach. Further lnfonnatlon may be obtained by calling ~1rs. Edward Nell, flH-8189 : Fred Lang, 499-3106 and f>o15-7535 er 111rs. Roger Russell, 494·5262. Wife Could Hang He·rself With Th ·ree-strand Pearl Ne.cklace ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: T\1y husband "s girllriend left a beau tiful, three·strand pearl necklace in his car after a dinner date last night. Should 1 return it to htr, or should I keep it as a little present lo mysell? I 'll do as you say. -ENTITI..ED DEAR EN: Some "·omen leave things ta ears lnttntlonally to force: lbe wire 's tiaad. Don't allow this dolly to meaneu\'er yot1 Into dola& somethlng you really don 't wio.1 to do. Give &be necklace lo your husband and tell lllm you tla\:e no Idea whO!e il Is. Sugest thal perhaps U belongs to one of the pis be work• with and she lost it In tile car when be iave lier a ride home. And U you k11ow your husband '.• face ar well 11 mo11 "'lvts, do him a favor and ANN LAND ERS don·t look at""him "·hen you prol•ide the alibi. lie migbl djs10Jve. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am I a "rot· ten mother·• as my 23.year-0ld daughter says? Here's lhc picture: Ronda and her husband bought a house across the street. They both work the night shift -JI p.m. to 7 a.m. Al JO p.1n. every evening Ronda brings ever her three small children (4, 2, and 7 roonths old) -dressed for bed. t put the children to Sleep, get them up in the morning. give them brcaktasl and keep an eye on th em . At 2 p.m. Ronda comes over and takes the children home. At 4 she is back -to haye cgffee or check my refrigerator to see "what's good." I need some lime by myself or I'll crack up. \Vas l wrong to say so? Vester· day I just wanted to be alone. When I told Ronda, she said, "I have never heard or a motlier who wasn't happy·to see her daughter, 4,nyilffit. There must be something-wrong with yoo." She slam· med the door and left -mad . Ann. I am 42 -she is 23. Maybe she doesn't need a rew quiet moments to renew her spirit, but t do . If I'm a rotten mother, please tell me and I'll try to do bclter. -THINKING IT OVER DEAR TIDNK: You art' a good mother. She Is a rotten dau1h1er. Spoiled rotten, lhal Is. But then, Lake 1 bclw dwiet yeu spoiled her. Insist lbat Ronda retpeet yoor nttd for lime alone. Tell her the alteraalivc is tbe day shift and a blred sitter so you can ha .J your mornings to yourielf. And don't ellow your selfish daa1hter to make you fefl guilty. Tbla 11 lbe secret weapon of kid~ like your1. · DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a nurse who works in Lhe office of a physician. Since your column seems to be the world's billboard, will you please print ttlis so Miss and ti.1rs. America will see it. Yesterday a woman nearly · hung herself in the orfice. She was not despondent er even unhappy. She had on so much junky chain jewelry it was rldicuk>us. T\1rs. Kllnkalot begnn to unhook, unclip, undo and unwind and finally she yelled, "HELP." The poor .thing "'is choking on a chain. Her glasses were caught on her necklace and her bracelet was hooked to her bell. I had to break her out or the tangled mess or metal. It took 15 minutes of my valuable time. ' Please tell the dames out there lo leave their extra fancy jewelry at home when they go for their annual checkup. \Ve don't need that much style down here. -R.N.O.G. DEAR R.N.: Here 'tis and you're : welcome. When romantic glance!! turn ta warm.~ embraces is it love or chemistry! Sent · for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference,·• by Ann Land era. Enclose a long, stamped, stlt·addresscd envelope and 3$ cents in coin with your request. • -Ann-t..a:nder11 will be glad tG help you with your problems. Send them to her lit care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing I · sc1f.addre~. stamped envelope. ..... ------,...--.,...---------·---~~ -------- ------ -. ------, ---·----.-..-,-...-,--.-·-·-.,~-·· ....... -•••• ;o •• - \ J4 DAILY PILOT TuHday, NO'l!mbor 11, 1969 ==================--~~~----.. , OC Guild Offering . Free H.earing Tests Audiologists from the John Tracy ·Clinic ln Los Angeles wW conduct a community hearing screening on '.fllursd~ and Fl'iday, Nov, .\3-14. The Orange County Guild sp00sors free clinics from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Trinily United PreBb,Ylerian Church, Tustin. Mrs. WUbur Haw- ley, chairman, is accepting appounme!jts for..prelchool children. at 1133-7744. Funds for the screening and clinic are raiseq by the OC guild's Pea- cock Hill National Horse Sbow ''in Miiy: A cheCk for·$18,750 was Presented to Mrs. Spencer Tracy, founder, during a recent luncheon in the Balboa Bay Clu b. The check brings the total to $65,750. Special guests were 11 e w members and outgoing board members. Mrs. E. C. Lovret will serve as guild president for a second tenn. Assisting her last year were the Mmes. Jack Stanley, John Vogelzang, Waller J, Willis Jr., J. H. Friedman, Jack Smith and Robert Kelly. New execuU.ve board members introduced were the Mmes. C. Mi· chael Jones, Douglas Moran, Friedman, Roger Marsh, E. H. Riley and Fred Ebrsam. Welcomed intp the organization were the }4mes. Anthony Allen, Don Arntt, Scott Biddle, William Biel, Pat Carter, Marvin ·Hetsley, Douglu Corrie, Allen Hoien, Bernard McQuire, Ne>rbert Mye rs, Stephen Schw~rtz. Roger Van Sluis, Donald Wood and Nancy Helsing. The seventh annual hnrse show will take place May 30 and '31. Mrs . Moran and Mrs. Friedman are co-chairmen. . ' Thing of the 'Pasf Modern Man Loses Gallantry By HAi. BOYLE · there are fewer of !hem • .NEW YORK (AP):... One of Beside., tho p!geoo1 wooJd life'• 1iUlc! ordeals today •1, be more appreclaUve. If 1 pt touches the arm of a little old try)na lo act ~· a perfect Jldy with the lntenUoo of I':;~= ,.., a geat thin& ..ailting her lhrolip the. traf; When knlplhood · was . i n , fie, she is likely lo belt him In . -the face with a 30-pound flower, but it is more of a handba and tll· strain th~ most male flesh "Hel:I PoJct!. I'm being_ can bear m these setdy times. , ,, A man who tried to behave mugged •. ~ke a genteel parfait knight of . That pomt> !IP the seccmd old for 24 hours today would problem of male gallantry - be numb before nightfall and the changing attitude toward probably thrown into jail u a It by women. 5USplc1ous character. Women theoretically Jtill The de_cay of male courtesy like for men to be cblvalrouJ Is caused by'two factors: l -and knightly. But when a man there isn't room or time for does treat her with a flourish old-fashion~ courtesy in a of good manners, .she either i'.a crowded civilization, and 2 -made uneasy or JDisun.. the changing nature of the de.rstlndl his motives. chief object of gallantry -Suppose a husband decidea woman herself. . he will quit acting like a bum Yep, the IUY who aspires to toward his wife and from now· genUemanly conduct I e t s on he'll get up to his feet h!mseU in for nothing but every time sh• •nle<s or Links Welcome New Group trouble and u more likely to leaves the living room. wind up a pariah than a hero. What happens?. Well, of A women's goU club has just been formed at Lake Forest, and games are sched~ ltem·s Going, , Going, Gone I For Sale -- SuppGSe, for example, he course for the first few days uled at neighboring courses. Comparing scores before heading out to the links decidea to take off bis hat and he has her comp I et e I l are (left to right) !!le Mmes. Ray Van Ausdal, Lyle Duloit and Carl Lawrence. -mate a sweeping bow-as • myltlfled. SheWOiiders wliaf The club is open ~o all Lake Forest women. lady enters a packed «flee he ia up to. Finally, a gleam of· __::::::.::=.::..:!:::::.:;:..::::.:=:.:.::..::.::..c_::::.::..c_ ____________ _ elevator. All be manages to do comprehension enters be r The usual and the unique will be displayeCI wben United FoursqlW'e Women of Costa Mesa Foursquare Church .stage their aerniannoal . rum- mage sale next Thunda'l and Friday from 10 a.m. to p.m. in the church. Saturday'!'! hours are from 10 a.m. to ·nooa. . While munching on cooltie5 and sipping coffee, browser5 may purchase clothing, toys, picture . fl'ames and bric-a· brae. "Proceeds are 'earmark· ed for the church'S missionary wort. Anyone wishing to make contributions may co n t a c t Mrs. Alfred-Henry;-518-7218. is to Katter dandruff over 12 eyes. people and win glares of "You aure had me puzzled. T I New Chairman hatred from every other ma.n BUiter," she says. "But I rave ers m the elevator. The lad~, if finally figured it out -you're Mrs. Fosll Nielsen, new ah• notice• hhn at a11. thinks taking IOID• "°" -of yoga Instructed district alumnae chairman for oI hhn as some kind of a nut. exerclle. Shall we do it Tea, Dance Discussed Suppose, remembering his together? l need to Joae some Alpha Chi Omega, will be the 'daily good deed aa a Boy weight too." Travel Tips -what to pack speaker when the Gamma Tau The Junior l\liss tea and the Scout, be makes it a policy to It n~ver even occurs to her and how to pack _ will be Gamma and the Mid-Orange annua l Christmas dance help acr01s the street every that the poor dolt she married alumnae groups meet Thurs· shared the attention of 111 Id lad h t presented when the · U e o ofy •bein~ee s. is only trying to be a Westminster Woman's Club day, Nov. 13. members of the Huntington Instead g an OC· gentleman. Hosting the 7:30 p. m. Beach Mrs. Jaycees when the casional gesture of courtesy, U a guy helps a lady strug-meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, meeting in her Lido Isle home group gathered for a dinner this can be a career in itself. gle into a heavy coat. she is Nov. 13, In the civic center. ,viii be Mrs. John M. Billings. meeting in the Fisherman For the paveme.hts of any ma-8Ul'e he must be some kind of Area women are invited to The new chairman, a restaurant yesterday. jor U.S. city are swarming a sex maniac with a fetish for attend the meeting and graduate of UCLA, ts Followlng the business ~Ith little old ladies, It woold fabrics. If be lights a lady demonst.raUon by Miss Mary coordinator of alumnae groups discussion, a program of be simpler to help little old gutst's cigarette at a cocktail Gordon, representative from in Arizona, Southern Christmas gift and decorating pigeons acr-oss the street, as party, she suspects he is prob-TWA. Cali!ornia and Hawaii. ideas was presented with ably a life insurance agent The club also is planning an members b r i n g i n g a lry1ng to sell her a policy. orientation tea at 2 p.m. handmade gift or decoration So what profitetb it a man to Saturday, Nov. 15, and all in-Jun 1'ors Sa I uted and instructing the group on be a perfect gentleman terested residents are invited how it was made. Mrs. Sol anymore, since he so seldom to call Mrs. Robert E. Pace, Junior clubwomen will dra\V Sallmann v.·as program Teenage Volunteers meetll a perfect lady to be a 893-583%, for additional in-chairman. perfect gentleman to? If be formation. a salute from the general membershi p or O r a n g e The annual holiday dance doesn't get the credit, why District, California Federation will lake place Saturday, Dec. /or March Leukemia take the trouble? of Women's Clubs Friday, Nov, 20 in the Fountain VaJley Teenagers in Fount a in btseekingdonationstobenefit lt'a far easier for a man to Grandmothers 14, in the Santa Ana Elks-:::c=om=m=uru=·t=y=cen=te=r.===; Valley will join the Danny the children'• research facility forget the antique graces or Club. ,... Thomaa Teenagers' March for betweu 1 and 5 p.m., and will yesterday and to treat women A~ noon every second Thurs· Junior club presidents will Today's Final be identified by bad&es and u if they were men which, ac· day the Newport Harbor be honored. Retristration will St. Jude HOlpital begimlne ki.tll. c«din& to acme statiJtics, 15 Grandmothers' Club meets in e· k T d Twflk ,_.. Frida N 14 t of them secretly the Costa Mesa Golf and begin at 9 a.m. and La Palma Stoc s o ay MRS. KENNETH WAYNE ELLIS y, ov. ' All Fountain Va1Jey youths -~::"'~ould~·~:en~r~otb~er~be~an~Y1'~l~Y:_· _.:__~eoun~~try~~C~lu~h.:___ ____ .,_:l~~o~m~an~'s~C::'.lu~b'.:i~s~h~ost~e=s~sin~g'.:.~========== November Bride The youthful volunteers will are invited to particlpate in the march, and additional Jn. ~ formaUon may be obtained by .-------------------.. I.Newly Marrieds Pick Orang~ County ~~~1="'11,city Talk Topl'c Located in Memphis, St. Jude Hoapltal b devoted pr1n-B • B H cipally to leuklmia ttaearch ~.~ . 1g ear oneymoon vi~~s~·:.a::i~~t~;i~ ::,~~ir=::g:~. ,.. th A · w· tlent care to young leukemia I: Victoria Lynn Naylor and cbanged wedding pledges and e eronutron1c 1ves Club. victims. i;!"Kmnetb \Vayne Ellis, son of rings in the F!tSt Methodist Forest DlckMion, planning The 1968 appeal netted ~Mr, and Mrs. Somner P. Elli5 Church. director for Orange County $12.8,3&0 for the hospital. .... ~ of Santa Ana Heights ex-For the ·1ate afternoon Pl · Com · ! ·u ,,_ Followhu• the march ' there ~: ceremony the bride wore a flt· annmg mw on, wt ~-will be ;16victory celebration i cuss the couiity's future at • led white velvet gown with Friday, Dec. 19, for all Al.SAC ~ Workshop lace trim. She carried baby 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, (Aiding Leukemia Strlcken white roses, baby's breath and in Philco· Ford'!'! cafeteria, American Children) volun- an orchid. Newport Beach. teen. ·1 S h d I ·d Gownedinolivegreenvelvet1,=~==:====='======:;:::;I . c e u e dresses and holding yellow . roses and fern were the Off ~: Mr5. James Tucker \Yill Misses Trudy Naylor, maid of Special.... er preside during the 8 p.n1. honor ; Kathy Naylor. Pam I meeting next Thursda~ of U.S. Ellis, and Laurie Howard, Air Force Mothers in Hyde bfideamaids. I Park Mobile Estates, Santa Michael· Ellis was best man Ana. while ushering duties wtre The group will m a k e assumed by Warren Calta- ~ Christmas sc rapbook!' • f o r biano, Ralph Royston and Jim ~'! children's hospitals under the Serrano. ~ direction of 1'-1rs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor ~ Wilson and Mrs. Martha of Santa Ana , parents of the .lf! Kingsley, hospital chairmen. bride, hosted the reception in ~ Mrs. LeRoy Ham m a c k • their home. CirculaUng the ~ flight Gemini 4 squadron gue!'lt book was Miss Penelope lf chainnan. will announce plan s Lyddiard. ~ for a preThanksgiving dinner Following a wedding trip to ~ to be served in the Armed Big Bear the newlyweds will 7-Service y in tong Beach. make their home in Santa j! The group alao Is sending Ana. r;. paperback books for air bases The former Miss Naylor Ill-a I in Greenland and Vlet.nam graduate of Coi-ona del Mar ~ under the direction of Mrs. High School and her husband !' Frank Wilson. Airman W'Vice is studying photography atl ·~!chairman, and has s e n t Orange Coast College. ~-Christmas decorations to the :,., USO at Can Tho base, Viet-01"1"0llTUH1Tv-sHA111E t:Jc.l"t:Hs1s • le ACAl"ULCO er CAlll lllt:.i,N ~ nam, New S2'll2!!' LI.I•. C•t•mar•"· s1tt1n R The group's Chr i st in as 10, Lu•. S1I011, 2 M. c1111n1. J 1-1<11., ;.o~ I k di I ·11 be 7 Oueen 8<11 .• Teak ~(kl, Te11t 2 pot uc nner a so \VI c11i1ns-s.u s~ xi ~l'IO!s. ~f discussed. Air force fathers ... o. ••• ltu ~ and recruiting sergeants will N"""" •ue11. CA. "'" ~ be honored gue!ts. '"i-.1 nw.41-tm ~ Sn ea k-a-Peek s.. WHAT'S 'NEW at HUNTINGTON Ella CENTER NorsHALF·SIZE SHOP 14f!UNTINGTON--C!NT!R HUNTINGTON BEACH (next lo Barker Bros.) cm this eT.egtim 4-piece "GEORGIAN ROSE" TEA SET IN STER.LJNG b11 REED & BARTON f or a llaited W.. ool:J. Retd and. 8arton'1 lonr Mi.ablidied !'Gewrian AoM" St.rlinr Tea Stt ia bainc dend •t •l*ial •Tinc"L FOar pl9c:• •t,lrifQ.l•IJ Slll~li.a'Dow i oalJ. $596.1 Special ,..mr .UO••'l 'and & -pit<•'•tl.-Mat.cbi11r ,,1,~~l1tc!d tr.1 P1!llu<trl frem flOO to t S:i. SLAVICK'S J1wtltn Sine, 1917 fl FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644°1310 V-Cll•rtt Aceount Wtlcoml -•tflk.'l'IW!unl, M.utt-r Cll•rtt· i.e. 0,.. M .. lef, ,,14., •""1 t :Jt p.111, · , / Mett 'llllllll·lllcunad 111 lltt fiH •t lldll Bllltit., slip f1f Jou Wednesday, November 12th in the Linge ri e Department of our Newport store. Miss Thelma Becker, Barbi zoo consultant :will answer your questions about faslll1111s, fabllcs and the proper-fittin g lincerie for you. Shown: Ba1bizon Ta tredtia•nylcin and polyester sli p. White 01 lltlde; 1~20, J.4!2.22)!, 1.00 Lin&lfi&" Buflllms· • ' --· "" one finger shopping is as close as your telephone· When it comes lo cusJom tailored draperies, sl ip covers, reupholstering or carpe!ing, May Co comes lo you, at you r convenience. So, if you want to perk up you r home fo r Christmas, ca ll you r nearest toll-free May Co and a decoralor-consuhanl will come Io you r home with hundreds of carpet and fab ric samples, give you all kinds of helpful suggestion s, lake accurale n1easuremen1 s and give you an esti· mate -no guess\vork. Lel your fin· ger do the work and give us a whirl. You'll be glad you did. may co custom fabrics 11 . floor coverings 32 may co south cout pla11, 546-9321 MAY CO .. -· · · · · ··-... ~·~·-~·..,,~, ... ,.,,,..,,..,..,.,,..,,.,,.,,.,,. ... .,,,.os.,;"a"'"''"''"'"'"'"''"'"'"'·"tt"e"'."""'•,...<•"<<'"•"''"'""""'"'""""""tc"""'"'"'"'""'"""'"'"'"'"""""'•"•'"""'""' .. ".,.. . ...,,.,..,,....,.....,..,..,.,,.."~"'·" e.<o; •• ... ' , ........... ~,~······---,,,,, ...... "' • ... .. , .,., ..,,, .... ,..,,~ .. •• Horoscope Cancer: Be Realistic WEDN ESDAY NOVEMBER 12 By SYDNEY OMARR Busl.nets ldckt With lite. Jllnb Of market com'eback i. dlcated. Full rttovery ts lla&- ed for tbird week of next montb. Bui today there art defbllte 1igns; there la sound blSSd fury. ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Accent this alte.rnoon on how you handle speeial request. Tc.tight is marked by over- time, added work. But you gain recognition. Key is to~be thorough -and dedicated. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Good lunar aspect today coin· cides with long-range plans. Think of future rather than worrying about past. Sagl&- tarh1s individual C<lUld provide inspiration. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Money and how expert han- dles it is of concern. You have placed trust in individual, or· caniz.alion. Be diplomatic. But insist on wwen: to pertinent questions. CANCER (June II.July 22): Accent on marriage, how you ielatt to those Important to your welfare. Stress maturity. Be reaUsUc. Let one close to you take lniUaUve. · LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): There is pressure. But It ls the kind you enjoy. lt is chal· lenge and a chance to show off spei:lal abillties. Rest. Pre- pare. Take care of yourseU. Give best possible perform· ante. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Favorable moon aspect com. cides with romantic interlude. Married or single, you vibrate . with renewed vigor. 'nlrow off burden not rightly your own. Begin imprinting your own style. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Basic problems shoukl be raced. Especially good for making decisions regarding land, property, real estate. Older family member wants new deal. This is an encour· aging sign. Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, 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 announce- ment and weading date a re six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac· cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail- able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered. by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 41J4.9466. In Girl Scouting Highest Award Given Presentation or the highest award in Girl Scouting was the highlight of an elaborate din· ner last hight. Scouts from Cadette and Senior troops in Huntington Beach Neighborhood 1 and their parents were invited to the troop prepared party. The first class recognition was received by the MiMes Debbie Dabney, Jenay Miller, Deena West and Mari Prit- chard. To attain this award, the four must have completed the four challenges of the Cadette program in addition to ail badges at this same level. Election Trygve Lie Lodge 90, Sons of Norway will meet next Thurs- day in the Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, for election of of- ficers and initiation of new members. The 8 p.m. bu siness session will be preceded by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. New members initiated dur· Ing the October meeting of the lodge included the Messrs. and Mmes. Harold Hammer o f Corona del Mar; Er l i n g Laurvick, Irvine, and Hans Eggebraaten, Santa Ana ; the Mmes. Inger Virella, Santa Ana ; Thomas Mc Kernan , Laguna Beach; Edna Mason, Mrs. Ruth Walling and Mrs. Jean Miller, leaders, present. ed the scouts to Mrs. John Owen, president of the Girl S c o u t Council of Orange County. Following diMer the world association flag ceremo'ny, consisting of 32 flags of all countries, w a s presented. Members of troop 1726 con· ducted a mass rededication of members and members of Senior troop 32G made a presentation of the Tr a i I Blazer Patch and capped 10 new Seniors. The closing cer· emony was given by CadeUe troop 186. Included Santa Ana, and Ida Ramich, Anaheim, and Philip Pike of Newport Beach. The lodge will celeb rate its Iirst anniversary Friday, Dec. 12, with a pr:ogram and dance in the Newport American Legion Hall, including refreshments of Scandinavian baked goods. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nielsen will host a new arts and crart.s group next Saturday evening in their Newport Beach home. The group will meet monthly in a members' homes for din· ner and a hobby session. Anyone wishing further ln- rormation about the lodge may call Mrs. NJelsen, 54M888. OPTOMETRIST J. P. Connole O.D. e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE OFFICES In Thu BROADWAY, FASHION lSLAND NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH 644-1212 EXT. 301 LID . f\LL~Y STRICTLY JUNIORS NOW OPEN ••• In The All ey Of J424 YIA LIDO AU C•IDIT NtWPOaT llACH CA•DS WllCOMI SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. II): Jdeas can be transformed into reility. Much dependJ upon iMer convlctkm. Accept on short trips, articles, rtlaUons with ntigbbors. Don 1 be dJs. auaded by those of Utile faith. SAGmARllJS (Nov. 22-Dtt. 21): Spotlight on "11at you own -what your potential la for greater gain. You have opportunity to make valuable contacts. perhaps through » cial alialr. Be alert. And also bright. CAPRICORN (De<. 22.Jsn. 19): Moon in yoor sign com. cides with dynamk change in appearance. You become an attention getter, People notice you. Timing improves. Take lnltiaUve. Start a project. AQUARiuS (Jan. JO.Feb. 18): Much .of wbat you do Jo- day adds up to a perfotm· ance. Your imer desirea do not necessarily colnclde with actions. Strive to achieve a balance. Be discreet. without creating falsehoods. PISCES (Feb. 19-March IO): Don't give up 1<>mething for nothing. You are tempted to take a fling. Maintain balance. Weigh actions. Be sociable without being fooli.sh. Ma. sage very clear by tonight. IF TODAY US YOUR BIRTHDAY you strive never to bf'eak a promise.-But oth- ers don't always live up to your ideals. Be more discrlm· inating in choosing friends. Jn upcoming weeks you are go- ing to have to make aome careful selections. Realize an is not fun and games. Appr.e- clate one who really cares for you. National Projects Boosted The Tustin home of Mn. H. W. Robbins will be the setting for the Thursday, Nov. 13, meeting of the Emma Samom Chapter of the U nlted Daughters of the Confederacy. During the 1 p.m. dessert meeting Miss C br ls tl n e Brooks, program chairman will be in charge of the pro- gram. , The chapter is participating fn two national UDC projects, conUibuting to the '15th ~ niversary fund for Vietnam hospilalized patients and the drive to restore Beauvoir in Gulfport, Miss., last home of. Jefferson Davil, Confederate president. United Daughters of the Confederacy, a group with patrioUc, benevolent, educ. tional, me mo r ial and historical aims, is open to any descendant of a soldier who served with the Confederate army. Yalleyites Welcomed Women in Huntington Valley interested in the continuance of fine music in Orange CouJl.. ty are invited to atttnd a luncheon and program at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Franklin Myers. The Costa Mesa Committee of the Orange Cou n t y Philharmonic Society Is open. ing its membenhlp 19 women in Huntington Beach and Fount.a.in Valley, and area women interested 1n attending the luncheon may call Mra. Les Van Dyke, 549-3932, or Mrs. Mlchael Brick, 96&-2862; foi-reservations. The Philharmonic Society la responsible for t h• •Pi pearances or the Los Angele.I Philharmonlc orchestra each aeason. It also provides free youth conce:rta and mualcal previews as w e 11 u ICholarships. Ensembles On Display Holiday Ind cruise fashlone from Bullock's, Santa Ana, will be paraded during the Balboa Yacht Club's Ladiel Luncheon next Thursday. The ensembles, pnsented by Miss Jan O'Brien, fuhlon director for the store, will be modeled by Bullock 'a maft. nequlna. A !OCial hour st ti : 30 will be followed by lunch at 11:15. ac- cording to Mrs. A Imo n Lockabey, coordinator of fashion for the y1cbt club. Greeting member• ind lheir guem will be the ~-. David Smiley, Don Frsnklln and EdSlt<nJr. . -' Tundl1, N°"'"btrll,19&9 .. ' .. PROFILE.'70: AN .EXCLUSIVE 'SPECIAL ORDER' ANDREW GELLER SHOE PREVIEW IT11 A TOAST TO •PRING ••• P'EATUPt'ING ANDREW GELLEft's S OLE-IHI PIRIHG S lutaJrrr'u AHO S KAl'll 01' THI PV'nJllll!, TO ~E S.,~H 9V IEftT GEi:.L Elll IH OUR: GLENDALE , SHOE BALONe VOU'U.. 'i'HIHK IT18 SPRINGTIME IN HOVEMIER WH~ YOU SEE THI UP - COMING HRLS, STfllKING TOU e ~IVEL't IHAPES IN ALI:. A-a.OOM COLOftSe FEATURED HERE, 1SKOL1, ONLY ONE FlllOM THE UL~IMATE SPRING AND HOLIDAV ·170 COL.L.ECTION THAT MAY I& SPECIAl.LY ORDl!ftl O AT HO EXTftAotARGE. REMEMBER, MAftK YaJft CAL.at~ POR THI: ADVAHCID VIEWING OI" OUR SIGNS OP" SPRING! SHOI SAL.OH. I Mite l l R'T Gf1 t ft, ASSISTID st TID ftOSll:i WIU. a HAPPY TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR SHOE SELECTIONS: IN NEWPORT• WEDNESDAY• HOVDCID IZ; "FltO .. 10:00 A,M. TO A:OO l'eM• DAILY PILOT I ROBINSON'S NE\NFDRT ·FASHION ISLAND• 644-28 00 -I I -,-----.~-~~-·-.... -.-,--------......... -·-_,..... ..... .._ .... ,..............~_.,....,. .. ,,.-,.~~-~,.---. --.. ' .. 0- lf Nll.Y I'll.OT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICll NOTICE Complete-New York Stock List ~ ~,..............-~~·,..,~~''"'""""P'""""''"""'"""'''"'""~"'"'"'P.l'"""f".,"""""'""""""l'•"°"'•"""""l '"""""""'s"''"'"'""""""""""""""'""'"'"'""'"""'""''"~"'~"""'''""'"",..'~'r•••r,••'"''''...,. •• ,...7,..,..,.~,... ~ " • I 1949 I\ Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New Yorli Stoeli Exchange List Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List "T l 'r "f -. • T ~ *"' "P w•P J Ffi "Y•t "f\'flhl itf•t•"'"•¥l"!'1 "l''·''f•h .,wf',wt.••,•',• .,,•1•:..-.-• .-~,,..,....,., • .,..,,--, • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS,l'OR SALE HOUS.S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ~Gene;;;;;;;;';;;•;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;OOO;jl _Go_no_r•-l-"'----1000-~r•I 1000 G•nor•I 11111 Genor•I 1000 -•I 1000 Foreclosure VETERAN'S ALERT L 0 0 llj * * * * 2 en. .~~~~. XInt Corono dol Mor 1250 Huntington lkoch 1400H..,.lngton llNch 1400 FAST MOVE IN '--Farr..., · ORANGE COUN1T'S LARGEST 162' HARIOR ILYD. 546-1640 Ol'ff 1v .. 1 .. s Iii 1:30 Eastside 3 Bedroom $23,500 Move In today. It's vacant, has beautiful back yard with fish pood, brick bar-b-que. lt has alley access, large c o v e r e d patio, and three large bedrooms in excellent eut.side area. $SAYE$ Mesa Verde This Is 11 -4 bedroom home located in l.1esa Verde un- believably priced a I $24,950, 2 baths, a 11 built-In kitchen with fore. cd air heating, tcrrau.o entry. 1be owner is anx- ious. HIUTY! Mesa Verde Lease Option Beautiful ~ bedroom, 2 bath horM y:ith spa.riding heated and filtered pool, built-ins kitchen. cazy brick fireplace. W o n ' t last. Call today, $JOO per month including pool aervice. 3 Bedr111ms and Pool $24,950 This home is In excellent condition inside and out with deluxe olive green car p e t in g throughout, beautifully panelled li\ring room with brick fireplace. Assum• present law in- terest VA loan \\'ith payments of under $160.00 including laxes and insurance. The Eagles Nest Ocean breezes, catalina view, 4 bedrooms, peace and quiet. Price reduc- tion. Interested?. Why not? Magnifictnl View . m Newport Beach On 1.he point or Newport Bluffs, This home overiookA Balboa Bay, bas beautilul uh panell- ing and hardwood pea:ed floon, high beam ceillngs and brick lireplace, heavy shake roof and much, much more. Notice! It you have a ~ or 4 brdroom home for it.le or rent. call us toda.)'. We ~nt the employees o( • large firm maYing to the Harbor Area and they mlllt have houllni! AU cub tf dell~ call Fu- row 51M6t\). -r:1r1 -~...;., OIANGI -COUllTY'S ,LAHUT U2t-HAllOl ILYD. 146"1640 o,.. ...... ,s ... :JO Eminent-I • n $22,500. Name ,Our tem1. s area C.M. Cood cond. Out Seller's Dire \'otf would be torrY It .bdrm, 2 be.th. Now vacant. ol state owner must aen Uu- Remember The Alamol H you dOn't ~member H give us a call a.nd we'll show tt to )'OU •• Pwnlce brick walls ;nearly a toot thlck, beautHully kept hardwood noor. and deep Wiag car- u...--•l>v you m"""1 "'" beou\y. AT THESE BUYS· mov*e In tomom>* *w, * ~)~r;__, ___ •-2629 ~--· J Woman's pride kitchen ..-,.£ .... •uu ~,.w11 ~ I ''1th lots of ha1¥1 rub-$27.500, 5%% loan avail&ble. 5 Your bed cabinets, 3 taste-EA~DE. Large lot with Immaculate 3 bdrm, 2 be.th. Op.wvtunity fully decorated bdnns, fM.ti.t trees, 2 bedrooms on family room, new carpets & r--·-hJu3C recently, com-cul de 5'lC -l21.000. quiet street. Any kind ol tenna will be plete.Jy paint~. <.'Over-E. 19J'H sr •• 3 Bedrooms, * * * * oonsidered -ll's in good cd patio, All for $26.~ new kitchen. • Large lot S32 500 Newpoct He~ts C corxfltioo and ifs in l\.1esa FllA·VA. with alley access. $26,950 bd~; 2 bath + d~. Verde. 3 big bedroom!. 2 WESTMINSTER AVE. - 2 Needs work. prioed for im- ba.ths -&: family room with • COA T1 Bedroom, new kitchen with media~ sale. cozy fireplace. M o d e r n & dishwuhf'r, l a r g e Jiving * * * * ki1chen with built-ins, $25,SOO WALL.AC! room •• f25,cm. 109'0 down. S47 !>O. Gorgeous Republic REAL TORS • Inunediate possession. ~ • like new condition. Colesworthy & Co. 54, 4 WESTSIDE • 3 Bedroom • 4 bdrm 3 bath & tonnal 141-enclosed lanai· $21,950. I.ow dining : only one like it (Open E'Nftfngl) down FHA terms. available. 1 .................... =~1 -1111 • 546-2313 MESA DEL MAR FOUR BEDROOMS, I a r g e Jiving room, family room and built-In kitchen. Master 10 THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS ' . . ·. bedroom with private bath -:;==-;;,.--,,.,..-:-;--·I• oH to ltsell. Recently pro. $138 p M rh r.-..ny "'"''"'"" !Mide er on and out. FUlly COJpetod and 5 l/4 •/o Annual Call 5-15-8424 South Coe.st Real Estate * * * * draped. Covered pa.tto and lnte t FHA COLLEGE PARK $26,950 '.~ y·~. A-"-e I·-. res ''Agent" ''Fem A \Vise Buy'' •-.;cu a.1u. a;ni.iu -•-00-Tm low interest Joan. PRICED ~ re'1. CREAM PUFF with Choi~ J Bdrm., l bath. =-====~----1 TO SELL AT ONLY $29,500, 1% baths and cozy living Adult occupied, comer Joe. FOREST r. room with beautiful GOLD compL surrounded by pink SHAG CARPETS, CUSTOM block wall, with boat entry 0 L S 0 N DRAPES. Gleaming HARD-and nn. also for trailer. WOOD FLOORS! Built • in Near new cptg. thruout pllll kitchen. 3 BIG BEDROOP.1S. rumpus rm .• gar., conver- Tawering shade trees on sion. call now to see. Inc. Realtors HAVE $1,000 ? HOME + R·2 Tmilic investment. Lovely home canies it.sell, while- yoo'N! thinking of numerous more units. Huge ~45 foot lot. Only S18,500 full price. fl-~antastic td'm&! Seller paid off everybody and be will go nil out for ybu. Better bW'T)'! ! Dial 645-0303. 645-0303 at Harb:>r Center •~·~LA =E EXCLUSIVE WITH j;;;;;;;"""..,""'"...,';;;c.u;;;;;;;;;5'5-8308;;;-.., .... I EVE RY 31 Ml NUT ES I Walker & Lee Newport LIDO ISLE Lovely custom home on Via Genoa with 4 bedrooms, 31,) baths, Separate Family roon1, Formal dining room, Well located close to private community bE"ach Owners moving ,Pric:ed to sell at $89,500 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~9491 Open 'til 9 PM CORSICAN HOMES WITH INCOME •• Victorl1 646-8811 Anytime No Down V.A.- Mesa Verde A RARE OPPORTUNITY to New deluxe 4-plexes. All bll own a ~ home in a fine Ina, shag CI11t, drps & land-area with outstanding terms. scaping_ 1Y..'7o (anriual rate) Excellent Ooor plan with Cosl•Mou 1100 ---------1 pet are just • few of the 3 Bdrm 2 Bath crptd, drp, many ou~ Ieatures frplc, blt-ins, dishwasher, ot this 3 hr. sparllltt. Fault. Oversized gar. w/elec opeo-leu conltJ'Uclion to please er, Like new, W/side CM papa, ga i ly deanted to 548-0137 alt 3 pkase momma. Situated on 3 BR. 1~ ba. new cpt. 6% tlll R-2 lot. on one ol Corona loan pmnt $148 Pm. Quick del Mar's loviiest ttte lined poss. RIU-. 642-9130 eve strttts. 548-0720 Oop'.t delay • can us today Mesa Verde 1110 4 BR, 2 BA, fm rm. exec home. Bltns. good cond. Pvt walled trnt patio, lge htd swim pool w/sl.lde &: div ()'OU never know when there might be another lijJrising), 6'13-8'i00 o THE REAL ·"'-ESTATERS ' :: ... Pro~.~ ~-L"'u~s"K~R"'E"'S"'A""L"'E~ $43,950. 540-1513 View, 3 Br, 2',S Ba, den. Ctpt'd &: draped. Le.ndscap. Coll ... Perk 1115 ed. By owner $64,950, 3811 -Ln. 644-0lll NEWPORT MODEL DUPLEX So. of Hwy. 2 21 Ft. liv. rm., 3 Br. 1*-houses, $55,<XO, $8,000 down. )ot, boat storage. Xlnt area! lncome $450 mo. 61S-m44 $27.200 . CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 675-1662 557-95195 Ever. 3006 E. <:out Hwy., c.dM Newport S.ach 1200 UNIQUE I Cliffheven Special 216 KINGS PLACE 4 BR. 3 ba. on 2 levels. Al· fon:ling unurual 1amily pri· vacy. ALSO a big hobby room &: separate sewing room. Large protected pa- tio. Over 2000 sq. ft. of liv- ~ area. On J y $43.500. Shown by e.pp't. only. c.an: Mr. Robinson DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 WATERFRONT DUPLEX Balboa Peninsula 1300 Developer's Duplex ~e bedroom upper twc bedroom lower, in very good rental area, Now tully lea. ed. Good growth potential. $49,500. BURR WHITE REALTOR 2901 Newport mvtt .. N.B. 675-4630 642-2'253 Eves. Lido Isle 1351 LOWEST PRICE Home on Lido. 2 Br. 1 ba. Street-to-street lot. $42.500 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3371 Vla Lldo 673-7300 New homes, ready to move in. 2 to 5 bed- rooms, 2 to 3 baths. "2 mile from beach. First payment up to 60 days after move in. VA/FHA TormL F.-i $23,990 The Beach (on Brookhurtt I mile South of Adams) 962 -1353 Huntington ~ch 1400 L•gun• Booch 1705 ATRIUM MODEL HUNTINGTON CREST J-Iere '1 a gorgeous 3 Bed- room Home. Move in quick. Assume F .H.A. 6~% An- nual loan with payments of $242 includes all. You sh004I see this huge ~ster bed- room with loads of cloeets, Roman sunken tub, lots ol mirrors. .Beautiful. Owner says submit )'Our terms. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger W-4455 Open 'til 9 PM LETS TRADE Your old house for this "two story, hUge Prestige home. Cose to school. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. All electric kitch- en. Separate Family Room. Beautiful carpets and Drap- es. Use your V.A. loan or low -down F.H.A. Use our Guarantee Trade Plan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edlnw 8'124455 Open •fil 9 PM _ $2,999 DN. 4 Bedroom -1amily living, covered screened in patio on lrg lot. Assume GI loan, Only $149 total per mo. BEAUTIFUL BEACH HOME f.n lovely Laguna condo. com. munity; fronting on magnil- lcent heated pool, JOO steps from priv. heh. tennis et.s. etc. Comp, atractlve !um. include w/w carpt'g, drps., kgu master bed; location decor. 2 BRs, 2 BA1, sep. Iv., dn. rms; laun. with w/d, stor., 2-car gar. lower lev· el. See to appreciate. Shown by owner, call for app't. 499-2152, a.m. or wkends. COASTAL VIEW! fen:ilic loan assumption! Interest rate doesn't In. crease; m points. 3 &inns., family rm., 2 ba!M. 5 years old. Reduced lo $4.1,fiOO PLACE REALTY 494-9704 *LEASE/OPI'ION* Xlnt terms tor this 5 -yr. old 3 Br. 2 ha. home w/oeean view. can for terms. PLACE ' REALTY 494-9704 170'1 RENT -SELL, 4-5 BR, 214 BA ;275 mo. water & lawn care furn. 5'14-7008. Mission' Viejo 1708 MISSION VIEJO l\foving, must sell Save $S$U by owner Z!9 Harbor Blvd., C.lif. $11,000 FULL PRICE R·2 LOT Slick 2 bedroom witb room for aootber home. Your tc> tal payments are l 144 per mooth for this 15 year young Joans avail. 'LARGE ROOMS situated on • 3 BR-2 BA-!rp\c., plus quiet street. $1.6,950 with NO e 2 BR-2 BA-patios I>O\¥N ON V.A. and just Steps to Lido shops, banks, Home/iricome + mooring for 35' boat, view ea, unit. $65,00J ·clear. Owner CalT)'. R. C. GREER Realty 3.l55 Via Lldo 673-9300 ~~~l ~f.Ut Huntington S.•ch 1400 't M • \ fllJt El Dorado 4 Br home • like a model. Lived in 4 mOl\. Will sacrilice, On fenet\ up- graded carpet thruout, drap- es, landscaping, fireplace, hUge patio, & premlwn lot. Priced ID sell \\"ilh smaU down payment. Owner will consider any orlcr • carry 2nd TD, lease -purchase, or rent. Call 714: 830-6532. TOTAL PAYMENT f(ll,,VI $134 per MONTH e 1 BR-1 BA-deltL'\e single p,400 DOWN on F.H.A.! SUNF'LOWER AVE. WE ·SELL A HOME Btwn s. Main & Bristol EVERY 31 MINUTESJ Custom Home close to!======= -& -·Rang• & EXPERIENCED Locatod ;\ mil< E of ,.,., w I k & L Co<'>l Plua Shoppin< Cente• a ·er ee 6 UNITS Prime Newport Beach Joe., featuring 6 brand new apts., 2 to 4 BR., all with 2+ Real Sharp 3 Bedroom, 2 17007 Afagoolia, FV oven included and draped Real ·Estate Sales B•tb hom<. F"""ly po;ot· 545-0458 throughout? HO\\' a b o u t Personnel Needed Call 540-1973 200 Westclill Dr. $1,800 OOwn payment! Most pleasant bldg. at the TAKE OVER G.I . 646-7111 "'""· ed. GI Loan of $15,800 at 5%% onnual Int. You , .. ·t owner Transferred beat 1t. Service porch. Dou- ble garage. Fort."ed air heat. Completely feoced, sprink· lers. Carpets and Drapes throughout. Family Room. Let us show it to you, WE SELL A HOME Jamaica IM with that Ha- EVERY 31 MINUTES! waiian atmosphere. Better Walker & Le·e !:1u ;~~~~~0:; 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0!65 Open 'til 9 PM •'ft•?• 4 BDRMS. Rieb coflee colored shag ca.rpet! throughout this cleligtitful Mes a Verde home. Unusual drapery treatments. Large bdrms "& spic & sPan interior. Just listed at $28,500. ')1;;;: .i\ ~r~,-·J~i ,, 1 t'' 546-5990 eummnding motel apl.s. J..o.. cated direcUy across from ltlM! NeWpOrt Harbor Clam· lber of Commerce. ?ifember of 1he Newport llarbor, Costa Mesa Multiple listin,g ,.,.,.., .. BIU. JIAVEN, Realtor 2Ul E. Coast Hwy .. CdM Call : 67:1-3211 EASTBLUFf MUST SELL Lovely view home, owner forced to scll at o n c c. 4 &Inns., fonn. din. rm, btidst. rm. Large patio w/ sparkling pool. Just reduc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.j ed to $47,500. ARE YOU TIREO OF Mrs."'"''' OVERINFLATED ~-PRICES? Call us on this 4 bdrm, 1~ b" 4:• r.m nn ""' good Coldwell, Banker & Co. siU? yd. :r.lost desired ~ 550 Newport Center Dr. of Mesa Del Mar. Asking Newport Beach, Calif. $33,500. 83:µ)700 644-2430 UNBELIEVABLE I LOAN $163 PER MO. This 5~ % (lMual interest CAN'T BE BEAT! 3 Big Open Daily 10-5 Bedrooms! 2 Baths!· BRICK 1220 Doiphfn l rvine Terr PROPERTIES WEST 675-4130 675-1642 Discount for Cash FIREPLACE! Built-in kitch· Cusli::im built '3 bdrm • 2 en! Breakfast bar! Double baths • 1211:lS' formal dining App. ~~Acre WestcliH ·Dov- garage! Big back yard & room • 1 fireplace + tam-er Shores Lot with Grant BLOCK \VALL! MOOerate ily room overlooking beauti-=NOW . 714 • 545-7946 down paymen~ for on I Y ful patio for ~ntertaining. I"'!!!!~!!!!""""""""""" $23,(Jll total price. All this & mcire in 2400 sq ft WELL-KEPT duplex. Xlnt WE SELL A HOME . location, 1 blk trom bch. EVERY 31 MINUTES! Both 3 e,, 2 e., 1rp1 I< bit· Lachenmyer Walker & Lee ':;t~.··~:s, '°"'· <1141 Reol ll or 7l!IO llarbor Blvd. at Adams lB60 Newport Bvld., CM 5-1&-9491 Open 'til 9 PM Call 6t6-3928 Eve 644-1655 Baycrest SIHper Thi• b a hanl-lo-find 3 bdnn DIVORCE SALE home on quiet cul-Oe-uc. 432 MAGNOLIA Space for children • no tra!-Attorney says sell 3 bdrm fie. Excellent for entertain-Eastside, c .M. Va c a n t, log. Hugo dining room & $23 500 fabulous master bdrm suite. • IT'S \VORTH HUNTING FOR! Especially when it's priced at $:;5,500. .. PERRON OCEAN VfEW DUPLEX 4 BR. + 2 Br. unit. Walk tD shops. $39,500. Agent 642-3&'Al or 833-1017 . DECORATOR'S DREAM 3 BR, 3 BA condo w/frplc, Hid pool. $27 ,500. Broker ....... ,, "BLUFFS" 2 Bdrm, 50' deck w/ prim!! Bay V iew . $.19.500. Call 64 4 -2 2 59 eves/wlmds. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 832-4455 Open 'Iii 9 PM ELEGANT MANSION 4 bdnns 3 baths. High VA loan. Payable $234. per montf\. New ciui:iets, dra~ es, fantastic indoor/outdoor kitchen with llll upgraded butlt-in appliances. La r g e ma.srer bedrooms, torm.ai dining room, separate fam- ily room with fireplace. lt< 24' patio, heated & filtered swimming pool, block wall. ':J'"'{ r ••""'' ""1 ~ r ~'.!~cl~e:!~~ ~ * 642.1111 Anytime ~ Newport Heights 1210 Priced To Sell 642'5200 ~ Investment Income A FRIENDLY HOME 3 bdnns 2 baths Royal Hom~. Jn Newport Hghts. 3 Bdrm.s. 1500 sq ft, cpU/drps, bit-Ins, 2 Ba., family nn. plu.s 2 boe.t door in gnrnge. 60xl20' fireplaces. \VilJ trade for Jot. Below market at $26.500. vacant land. $35_,500 Paul Jones Realty I'\ I I • \\ 11111 ~' \11\\11\\ 11 I \ I I ' ( , i $125 per month "'" all '°' GOLD COAST 1 UNITS. "'"' lot 132xllli': 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with Over '4,0C'O sq. II. ot luxury room 1o ~d 5 more. $9),000 1093 Baker, C.M, 546-5440 wall to wall FIREPLACE, living with a panoramic Owner will carry 1st TD. Graham Rlty. 646-2414 847-1266 Eve. 536-6358 Neu N•wport ""' Ollie.. FINE LOCATION NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, din-16x40' cov. patio. New w/w II '"'1!'~~!l"''"'!~!!!!!!!~!!!!'I soft shag carpet and drapes! . 4 Bedrooms hug liv-Wellw.\c:Cardle, Rltrs. Room For Everyone Park • like grounds with ~w. bl't'akiast !ea· 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 2 Sepe.rate houses w/p.r. spacious back Yard & COV· panc::"1family room with ~-7729 644-0684 eves. Forced air heat. Newport ERED PATIO! {))nvenient and .~• A firt>pl.ace, Like IM'!W. Priced, EXECUTIVE ESTATE J-telghts School district. Close to shoP9 ;)<.'"""'s. 5- do West.Cl.Hi shopping. Ideal sume 5~ GI loon or NO $l4S.OOO. Loe. on 113 acre in New- ing/play area. S 3 0 , 5 0 0 • cpts, Cash dn to ntA loan Owner 431 R l v e rs id • • just $4600. U you are short = .. ;:,....,,========I of cash we will help, No Dover Shores 1227 qualifying. Re:t L. Hodges, ---------1 Rltrs. 847-2525 Assume F1IA Joan. Pymnfs unde r $175 month. 4 BR 2 bath Prestige Home No quallfying. ' The Real Estate Mart 847-8531 BY Owner. 4 bdr., 2 ha., c:rpt.s., drps., beamed ceil- ings. La..ndscaped, 1enced. Boat gale. Near Ocean. Priced below FlfA. 10 mos. old. 9511 Landfall Drive., H.B. POTENTIAL UNLIMITED Elegant 4 hr. 2'iJ ha. oondo. 2 swim. pools, tennis crt, wlk tD shops &: schools, 5 min. to bch. Lo assumable FHA loan makes it perfect lor family looking to future. Investors Dream! 968--6164 Former Model Home 20x20' Family Rm W/Beamed Ceilings Plus 3 BR & Xtra lg yd. llAFFDAL REALTY 842-44m PRESTIGE FHA 514% Lovely 4 BR, many eXtras, near 1'-1arlna Hi School & Dooglas. Early posession $33,900. Owner 847-4072 Laguna Hills 1700 2 MONTHS old Montere:P J\tanor 2 bdrms l bath. Owner anxious. 836-5734. Lagune Beach 1705 HANDYMAN 'S Dina Point 1730 $17,950! Small, clean 3 Br, J ha, no gar. Nr Harbor. $3000 dn. 34032 Copper Lantern. 642--4905 Condominium 1950 UNIVERSITY PARK 2 hr., 2 ba. Excell cond. Cash to owner. 833-2379 RENTALS Houses Furnished General 2000 RENTAL FINDERS llXPENSIVI ••• GUllMTID llllOl!f1Ul-lllYISS »T.-llGOltMAltlllYla .. w.""" c..t.. ...... '4Wl11 ·--~ • • • Rentals to Shar• 2005 WANTED Middle Agi: Work- ing lady to share apt. w/same. Call 54G-l808 aft. 4 PM. WJLL share 2 Br duplex. frpl, on v.'atcr in N.B. with girl in :!ll's. dependable & congenlal. 675-J7'"J6 morn & eves . COM'AGE, nr Cleo St. Bch, Laguna, \\'i th em plo yed male. S90 mo. 494-9431 EMPL. Lady w/share my home w/same. $17.50 wk. CM area. Call 546-J:tl.5 for tnlaws or income, $30,000 OOWN VETS. FHA TERlttS. iOhft mGCftGb port's n'I06t exclusive area. JUSI' LISTED. ONLY $23,500, (714 ) '4l..Sl3S 3 1..«e. Br., formal din. rm., Irreplaceable Vie\v Bay & Mountains! e BY OWNER e Very nice 2 Bclnn. 1 ~~ ha. home. Xlnt nelihborhood. Aasume "existing 6% VA IDM: bol. of $11,800 plu. $3,riill. 847-1329 Special! 4 Income unitll 1201.==========I 1111 Diii WE SELL A HOME sm. Dover Drive, Suitt 120 pool. S7S,<W. C.a.ll 1or app't. EVERY 31 MINUTES! Newport Beoch to view. W lk & L CORBIN-MARTIN 2Q'l5 :. :.!.~Ni;. r1!MIXIO a er ee REALTOR • 615-1662 d Big 5¥4% GI Loan 3036 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 2449 E. Coast, Cd."\f 6'1S-li060 2190 Harh>r Blvd. at A am1 lo take over. No increase in BAY""'ONT APT ii-;::-:::-~:::::-"'l.i56-0"5:::-~0pe=o~'~ti~I ~·~P~M~ interest! Neat 4 BR on cot· rl\ , • Brand New Listing . Jl('r w/fully equipped An-Vista Del Lkto. Pier le slip Lovely :r.tesa; Verde cam-Repossess"1on lhony Pool. Extra bonus • available, Sell or lt>ase/op. bridge home, 15 x 36 Blue just about 4 hicks to Pacific tion. Price $28,500. llaven Pool, dres:nnr nn, $99j dawn. Large 2 story, 4 Ocean! Asking $34,950 bUI George Williamson etc. 3 Real good •ind lkd-'bdrm & family, 2 hath, sci'-wtaat's ''your" price! 'Nuif REALTOR nns, lam & din nns. Appt. vice porch, fireplace, hl"llvy said! G73-C50 Eves. 673-1564 onl,y. shakf! J"oof. Large lot on ~ S.CS·S380 NEWPORT BEACH SG-saao quiet cul-de-sac. Freshly C•ciMmlthfltllt Oianning 3 BR. w / large (,_cMntth9tlll decoraltd, ~ady to move ikEGE REA'';r;I •-t 11 GE RE """' 1. ... """"" yr, eov. pat o. dwd. ALTY Into. 7'1t% loan "~lh ~ ,._llHllW, ..,_. f I bitn kl ch N .-.llHlftlw,CM. down. CAU. 540-ll51 Herl-~====== .LU-a., rp "• ' I · r. ltCbooh, church & 11hops. ~~~~""l~~~~·I tage Re6l Estate (open Owner w/finance, $21,00) DOVER SHORES °""1• Take Over FHA Loan walker R11y. 61s.5200 Bnnd n • w Ivon ll'•lls' 4 5 Bedrm • Pool 3366 v-,. Udo, NB °""' Sun. bdrm S bath + powdrr Great home! Great location! 3 BR 2 bath home, comer ....,,, Fonna! dining """"' $26, 950 SpoU"" 3 bodroonu 2 both•. lot llO:o1!0 -add 5 more tam. rm/wet Mr & frplc. TN.ta nnl ftll _ l'I lo\'cly :s"'im SrtWJ do\vn • assume: txist· units. Drive by JS-IS Sant.a ~Y ~tat. Su. pool too! 3 beth!, Rich ,vood 'ing 5'4 % Joan or $20,500. Ana "'"'· then caJI perb view. Pool m land9clp. panel.in% b kl 1 bu. fj Sl74 per month pays all, ed court yard. Rl!Y J. \Vartl plAai! !J:lo,.[;, a! r. rc- l430 Calaxy Dr. &fG..l~. TARBELL i9S5 Harbor DOGGY HEAVEN J;o Ft. .. nj to run all ...,, Brokers Wanted whllc proroctinr his owners Why not "'Ork en your own ! In tx11.y 1-mt. cottage. Sub-SJ:tace i~ t\'allnble. Conmcl mit 11xer-u~. 1'D'1 or low Ja)•ne Davidson . do. i>'YI. F.P, only $11,SOO. DAVIOSON Realty Hal Plnchln & Assoc. 7r....0 Harbor AVtJ., C.~1. ~ E. ~t H"'Y· lll."1-4.192 S.16-5:160 \ F.vcs. !119-~ l'\11°\\111 11 ~I \II \ \Ill \ Rl \11\!0\ ' Regal ''Old World" Contem- porary picturesque home w/ obstructed view • m o s t rooms. 4 Br's, 41Ai Ba + maids qtn. ldeal for enter- taining, Easy maint, lmm«I occup, $178,000. As au me 6% % loan. 548-7249 BY owner & Br. 4 Ba, pool, open patios, 2 frpl, lge view lot, c:rpts, drps. Over $100,000 67".>-T.m. Unlvertity Park 1237 S BEDROOMS LOW JNTERESI' RATE. Pric<: $36.\Dl. Down ,.,.,,. ment: $10.150. ht TD: $20. 715, 2nd TO $5,01'5. (both at 6',t';t. Int.) Monthly P8Y" moot $254.00. Let us show II to you ~1 •red hill yds. to beach. Patios, decks w/ocean view. Nds. paint. etc. Should gross $9,000 -yr, Pr. $69,900. Consider trado!S. MISSION REALTY 4!M-0'131 Cost• M... 2100 2 BR, gar patio, Quiet trop. ical setting for edults only, 1 mk to shops $175. 544-0452 ,......,., .. ':""" • ,...., .. , .. -r~·"•.-·-.F-t<"•-.,..,.F..,F...,,..,_,..._,.,,,...,._""'£'"'"''>0!.!12.,_SO_!O,A!!O'"W'"·"'"·="-""'"·'"•"''"'•"-'"''"''"""·".,."'-"•'"-•""""'"""•·"'"r-"''"'"''"""-"'...-..-","'"'•"''"'-"r,,.•,-,,•r,,.•-:, .. ,.,., • .,,,.,-,-,,,,-,-·-.•-,••-1'•~·-----·--·-~~·~ --···-~..-~..--~------· -· ---. --· -. -.. --~ ----. -~ ·-•. . -~ "' . . .. ' ' . . ' ....................... ~ ...... ,. .................... , . DAILY Pll.01' 'W& RENTALS R!NTALI R!NT4'LS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS llUSINESS -* "NANCIAL Heu,., Furnished Houw Unfumlthed H-Unfurnished ht1. Furnished :.J:: Apts. Unfurnished Coots M.s 2100 Ntwpolf Buch 3200 M l11ion Viejo JIOI Newport Botch 4200 R'£NTAL SERVICE GOLDUI WEST RENTALS · 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc, Coote M.s 5100 11930 G.....,. Grove 5»<600 I / B 3 BEDROOM, 2 flnplaao, Jri1 dlsb~E·"""'~-~r,~$2S<)~,~yrl~y.~l~bllc=1;;::;:;:~~~~~~ tncd·ln yrd, Alr/Cond. $.l))l=trorn Beach. 613-2455 Nawport a..ch 2200 _ TOWNHOUSE mo. 831-.1616. FURN $150, I BR. api., MERl!IMAC WOODS New c&rptting, new paint. 2 RENTAL~ drps &: bltln. l~ BA. PoCll., Just eompltted. 1 or 2 BR, 2 Bd.rms,, 2 baths, split-level Apt1• Fumlthed 1525 Placentia BA wl.th &ir cond, oom- FIREPba LACE, Pool, 2 bdr., 2 Pool. Adults o~. $225 l BR •·-. N•ar -··L pletely soundproofed, &eU .. patio, ""•i Bayside .. th ---' -~ ·······-vn1 .... e. UntU J •-• •-. w.on · c;.ner•f 4000 Upstairs. $150 y..i ... UUI pd. ----ovens, wood ceU~ ~o u,_ B & Bea h -~ ..... di,,,WUhefll, 1 ... l-BR. ~ ~ blk. to ocean. azulty, Inc. C nv 1°LRGD7°1SuEsR· NEcw 2 so:=~= ())mp. =:t.~~:1v~i::~c:. Adultsf m pebr. $150 yr, 901 DoV\!I' Dr., NB Suite 126 · !UJ'n., adults, no pets, $140. clubhouse, 611.Unu, Jacuzzi A AJots. Unfurnlollod c ..... ~-5250 ~a.. .. : ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 Ir 2 BR. Furn Ir: Unfw'n Fil"l'places I prtv. pe.tlol I Pools. Tennil • Cbntnn Bkfst. 900 Sea Lant, Cd.M &H.a6ll (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) * * * * * .... _ leue. Agt. ~7420 645-2000 Eves. MS-6966 S.lngl-1 b1'2 br. Eurn-W\f. Can -615--0161. swim pool1, prlv. car. w/ SOU'lll a1ae ot hW)'. 3 Br, 2 Whlddy1 Wint? WhMdy1 Got? NEW 2 BR, 1% BA. Blt-l.M,l~~~~"'"""'""'m;;,;I Sauna, Act'y Rrn, Billiards OCEAN FRONT Bachelor storage. Everythine new. Ba. all e.lec, bltns, 1rp1 SPECIAL CLASSIPICATION FOR carpeting, drapes. t3 Beacon BLUFFS; Love.I)' S BR &. Therapy & 45' pool, BBQs yrly. $la). Util incl. ADULT Starting •t $140. Adults crpta, drpa, pr.~ ' NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Bay. i.125 mo. yearly. den. Crpta, drpll, pools. \Vlk 3lOO Panon11 Rd. 642-8670 ONLY! 873-8088 plea.ee. J111t Eaat ot 2600 S-lal •-te to stores, school, club, pack. $aMI 2 Br. d 1 1 U Harbor Rlvd, next to Naben SMAU.. l BR. View S. ot _.... tw1 $315 mo. &'lS-4497 0 r · • e uxe ower. til CLOSE To bch, 2 Br, trplc, Cadillac at ~ Merrimac llwy. New carpeta &. 5 LIMS -5 time. -5 bucb • 644--0449 pd. Maey extras. Singles beam ceil, bltns, radio gar W•v, '"·'-'' .,.,,.,. drapes. $160. 6'1>63.54. •ULtl -"" Mun IMCLVOE 'f,"5;~·~:-c;;~~c.-<i 1;~0~-K.r.:Bla~r.· r-~~;-T;;;;:.L~dr~-JS:at~~"~"'~·~642-3490~~~.::,~1.;~;;~~~;; .............. 1 ~~~::;:====:;;~ 1 ~, ... ...... .. ...... a-wtitt YW ........... SPACIOUS 2 story 3 BR, 2 IJ!LYCREST, Cape Cod ~""' 1-YOUlt ~ •nSJw ..._.. ._.Inn of .,.,.,.11,ine. BA. Bay View. Completely Colonial 4 hr. 2 ba. Child, ·~itlt 1 nlyBR A d~lex. SingBI le MODERN 1 BR, pri patio. THE VICTORIAN Lido Isle 5351 ~OYHIPHH"o•N• E"''64' -2 !~A7olEI ONLYI Bolbos 2300 furn. No students. 548-9574. pets, OK. $350. ca 11 Beaco~ · v now, ue Carport, adults. No pets. Just c.ompleted .._ · 646-3513. 645,-0ill Sl05. 2.610 Avon. 613-8J66. Bnnd new 2 BR. l l,i BA. I.ARG•tudyEbaBAthyv VI_!!_ 2~~· To Place Your Trader'• P1rlCflN M $llO BACH apt. All util pd ' ~· ~,,..,,,, ""'"s. RENTAL SERVICE ' · RENTAL SERVICE $150. Adult1 o nly . annual, adults, no pets. 'T.r Cruiser Tw'ln D, auto J'rade&SKaiserJeepCamp. GOLDEN WESr RENTAU; Avail now GOLDEN WEST RENTALS Crpt5-drpe.-.bltnl, Sound OR S.T':i02. pilot, ranee 1200 mi; ITCent er 3 cyl dleael w/f.whl drive FOR RenL Costa f\teu. 11930 Garden Grove 5J0.6600 Broker ~ ll930 Garden Grove 530-6600 proofed, pri gar w/llorllge, ========= survey, $40M. WW C001ider for .... .,, tn Mme, income Civic Center. Like new. ;=========I F---• yd I "'· W -., BUJF C t:1-=.1 w pa....... au:r Huntington Beach 5400 trust deed or •maller boat. unit.JI OI" T Cbst S60Xl new, townhouse. 2 car attached. F'S. new 3 B.R.. 2 BA ost• Meta 4100 Cor"OM del Mir 4250 pd. Gardener maintained. Owner. (TI4J '129-3400 al $2000 6464643 gor. Pat)<>, pool AdWts. No Condo, Poot. $350, yrly. $30 00 Wk U 667 Victoria st. 636-<Ul 2 BORMS. 2 BAJH + '"'-v . pets. 49fMl870 675-72Z or 6'lS-6044. • • p cozy ground noor 2 Br with • Lovely home + 5 acre• Have S13,000 equity in sharp RENTALS e Studio &.1 Br Apt::, fireplace, close to shop'g, ianilly style restaurant in 3 Br Glendora home Newport Heighh 3210 •Kitchen &: TV incl. Adults only, no pets. fairway Villa AptS $150/?tfo. 1-IEATED POOL Pauma Valley, Your home {$20,500) sood area. For 1-.:H.;:•:;U:;-=.;U::.:,:nf:,:ur::.:;n::ishod::;:::_ 1-....:.· _;_ __ ..:.,___ e Phone Service &: Pool Students ok $170 mo. fncd, cpt/drps, Kids OK or comm'l. bldg. ! '!' la beach area home or units. General 3000 LRG. 3 bdr., 2 ba .• fireplace, •Maid service avail, Hal Pinchin Realtor 6'15-4392 Near Orange Co Airport a: Delaware Studio Apts. down payment, 644-lnt Owner/agent .546-2290 heated pool, close to schooJ •Day, week & Month UCI, Adult. only. 20123 2620 Delaware, H.B. $ll,CXXJ eq. in 4 Br. near 13 Unltl, BUi'benk; $54,SOO 3 Bedroom.s. 2 Baths. Shaii>. Asking $300. Call 2376 Newport Blvd. 54s.9755 Balboa 4300 Santa Ana Ave. 540-n96 64fi..9666 anytime 536-1816 ocean & schools H.B. Sl,4% equlcy, Want home or du· = ~e. Owner trans-** (213) 421·1634 ** $1.55-A'ITRACTIVE, 1 bdr., CLEAN Bachelor Apts.. CLEAN 2 bdr. Alt extraa. F.H.A. to anyone, $227 P.I.• ple:t on the wattt. Mr. Con. t com.Ing back. ~I, utU. paid, garden Liv· All uttl incl SSS up MARTINl"UE Kids OK. Sl35 mo. Days :'.I., formal dining rrn. tor rad. Rivi.era Realty Lease at $189 per month. University Park 3237 mg, adulb;, no pets. Also 315 E Balboa Blvd GAR T 842-7170. Eves. 847·1594. mobile home or 1 968-6925 499-2Soo Eves, 494-13.10 Walker & Lee 2 & 3 BR. bomea tor lease. Bachelor apt., elderly work-BALBOA' 673.9945 DEN APTS. OELUXD 2 Br, good loc, HAVE: Duplex in Corona Stef1».Marant:i component ........ ,;-..1;-Prices from $285 to $325. lng person prefer. 1800 Excellent, park-like sunound. bit-Ins, 1 child ok. $160 .. del Mar. WANT: 8-? units outfit in console, First Oass ,.,.,. .......... '6..-r Red Hill Realty 833-083) Wallace Ave., C!l.f. Lido lile 4351 lngs ~or adultJ only, Near Days 892-5378; aft 5 842-3948 in Orange County. condition. Cost $1800. Am, 8424455 Open 'til 9 P!o.f m.IDIO apt .sullable for 1 <>r lhopp1ng. Pool, 2 & 3 BDRMS. 2 BA, pvt. Nancy J , Moore, Bkr. automatic dishwasher. Want USE OUR llORSES. Cw:tom Bick Bay 3240 2 penona Winftt rates. $110 BEACH Apta. 1 BR ef. 1, 2 & 3 BR AP'I'S patio, heated pool, w!Wler ./ 642-7000 ./ ll'avel trailer. 494-4746. 3 BR (will add 4lh) tam rm. I ;;_o;,;_;,..:;.:.;<. ___ ..,:= mo. 2135, Elden Ave., C.M. ticiencies. All new turn. lm Santa Ana, Apt 113 hook up. 96U9!H TOWNHOUSE 3 Br, 2~ ha. Corona del Mar-giant pool, ... __ ,_ $275 LEASE. CUstom 3 Br, Mgr., apt 6. Garage. 320 Nortl. Mrs. 64&5542 or 642-l-165 Beaut. appt'd, ~ .... tio, 3 B 2 Ba ~t '-~ bbq oPaU1. Bay view, new paint Al k CTI4l 615 7225 rn r, ' ...... c, J11UC ' in &: out. Vacant. $310 Lse. 2~~ ba, family, dining, new BACHElDR apt suitable t<>r ~ -' NEW APTS. S. An1 Heights 5630 pool; nr bay, Val, $32,500. Live in <>r perf lor INSitlg, Water Pd. 673-«i07. crptg, lntero:im.m, all dee 1or2 pel'90ns. Older people $155 & $175 -Eqty for T.D., car, camper \Vant: Income In Riv. <>r kit, Lrg lot Many, xtru. pref. $110, mo 2135 Elden H ti -' Be h 440Q 1 &. 2 bdr., 2 1wim, pools. All SPACIOUS 2 'BR duplex, or !! Owne.r 646.-665( S.8, Cnty, 6T>7Cll9 $225 YEARLY Lease. 3 BR, 2215 Anniversary L n. Ave., C.l!f. ?i,fgr., apt 6. un n •• on ac__ utiL pd. Ad.Its. only, no pets. bltns, crpts. fenced, 34· Monterey Double Ender S units near Dilneyland, family rm, 1~ Bath. Lrg 642-2228 ...,...,. 1 BR furn. $120 mo. Adults BACHELDR &: 1 BR tum, ~1-lfAde!jreddo _Sl642-JS35CM $1.25 * 545-15()6 power boat, 1/a radio, xlnt \Vant home, Costa Mesa to tncd yard. Owner!hrkr. Mr. <>nly. $140 up, Adults, no pets. "" voca • character boat. Exchange Laguna &l'f!L Gunderson. 613-7300. Corona clel Mar 3250 89?-019& l7JOI Keelson Ln. 842-784S LA PALMA.$ APTS. Laguna Beach 570.S for newer Cadlllac or R.E Pyramid Exchangon BEACH CO'ITAGE l BR untum ••••· ....... Sl6S RENTAL SERVICE (West <>f Beach nr ~terJ. New 2 Br., 1% bath.s: cpt.s., 100 CLIFF DRIVE (ll 521-8766 or 5-14-4()15. &16-2629 Condominium 2950 • FAMOUS BRANO NAME CANDY ROUTts Now available in O:llta M• anct ma11y other l!OWnl In this t.rcOL. All locaUona aro com· mercial or factory. Ver 1 high earnings, No -Wnc b wlYed. To qualify )'Olt must be rtHable and have one hoUl' a day spate time (days , err eves). $1200 TOT AL CASH REQUIREO Inquire about OW' ••fref: bonus r o u t e plan.·• Mab )'Pllr future aecutw with w, a Dunn ~ Bradstt@ct rs~ national company. For moN informal.ion, send name, ad. dreu and phone # to: ''ROUTE DEPART?tfENT #23, P.O. Box 58, Pomo:la, Ca!U. 91"'9 FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION Frigidaire 18 mtn. wuh. Fastest in the Industry. 30. 18 min washes will do the worlc of 45, 30 min w11.she1. FRIGIDAIRE OUTsrAND. ING LOCATIONS: La Mira.o da major &hopping center, Garden Grove It: Buena Park. Coln·O·Matic: Equipment, Inc • 2334~ W. Valencia :runerton n 4: 525-7833 ASSCX:IATE Deail'td for uni· que ttal estate investment ()Jll!h.tion. Beaut. new <>f- fioe:1 on Ne.,.,-port Bay. Active or Inactive ~ mtall investment required! Will train right ll&rt)'! 64>tm ESTABLISHED gl.lt 100p on Salb<>& llland for sale. If in- tere1ted call 673-f651 for ap- pointmenL lus. W1nted 6305 l·BR house, 6 doors to 2 BR unfum ............ t 2'l5 GOLDEN WEST RENTALS 2 BORS., 2 ba. Adults, No drapes, dishwasher, Enclos-$180 1 BR, 1% BA. Crpts. R.E, contracts. Secured. HAVE conte~nce tables, ocean: S130 yearly 2 BR•unt. duple:< (C<Jrona 11930 Garden Grove 530-6600 pets, Fum. or unt, 2320 ed garage. $150-$I55. See at drps. bltin!I. View of ocean. Seas. 10% Int. Last pymnt and /or 2 draftihg tablee. WANT To purchase Newport, Properties West 675-1642 Highlands) •••••••··••· .$1S5 $107 CUTE single. Utll pd. Fl<>rida. Call 536-Z730. 760 W. WilS>n 54UT.ll \Valking distance to town. due April 'TI. Discount. \VANT photo copier, clothes Balboa. Corona de! Mar RENT Or lease wtoptlon 5 3 BR FURN ••••••••••.. $350 Quiet, 1 woman. No pets. FREE Util. furn. 1-2 BR A'ITRACTIVE •tudlo 3 BR A1!o fum Bachelor, very J\.lultiples of SZ200. Trcl for drier, slide projector. prol,ltable business w 1th , BR, 3 BA. 2600 sq. fl. Liv. RIDDLE & ROSS 319 University. 642-4112 apts. Near beach. $125 up. a~ Centl'ally I o oa t ed. large, $170. 494-2449 or car or ! Call Allan 645-2774 646-4837 growth polenUal. Box M691, , "."•din. rm, faro. rm. Elec. !535 E. Coast Hwy. CdJ\.t SUS CA~ITAS S36-3m 53&-7282 Children welcome, S 15 0. 494-S300. '6·1 XKE C<>upe, Re a I J-IAVE Snowbird sallboe.t Dally Pilot. j kit. 546-JTIJ eves • 675-1225 • Furn 1 BR•pt. 2110 Newport 2 BR, pool, uW pd. S200 mo. Mrs. C<>lc, Mgr, 874 W. 1 BDRM. Nr. town & heh. Crea.tu Puff roR flx~r.up. with traller. WANT travel , S165. 4 BR, 2 Ba. dbl gar. 230 GOLDENROD: 2 bdr., Blvd l\ledallion by Hotpolnt. Adults only. No pets, 17676 Center, Apt. 1· S1SO nw. Inq. 1020 So. Cst per home, duplex or T.D.'a tmilet·, horse, tack, jeep. Investment Oppor. 6310 Children & pets O..K.. Blue new kitchen Large yard ' Cameron. 841-2125 MESA Verde 2 BR apt. New Hwy, <>r 494-&48 llal Pinchln & A110C. CALL • Beacon 645--0lll w/trees. $2).} mo. Call • *N1A~~~S* BEACH apts: 2 BR, 2 BA. decor. blt • ins. N!) gar, LDVELY country club villa, 3900 E. O>aiit Hwy, 67$.<1392 6464837 PARTNER needed tot uni· : $235. 3 BR, fm mr.-bltn1, 673-5748 177 E. 22od °' "'" -·s ~'-'. •-,, pool. Adults. 21.9 Sl50/mo. Adulta. RI tr ' 2 BR, 1 %. BA Coodo. Appl, S.2 BR. apt.S. nr. shopping. ttave-o"'"tear.::.:::..,..,,.=:_v7io-w~Io"t I que real estate venture. % ' N <>\.. ~ -... ........ 548-33)9 -.....i s~· u•3760 Millkln dollar profit return. ' cll>b', drps. Vacant. ice 2 BR, 2 BA, unturn <>r partly. 1 0~ + t -"'d 15th St. No. 7. ,,.....,., pr, """· ~ . East Costa Mesa. Exchange in P.V .. Want "oceanah'" area. Blue Beacon 615--0111 $250. So <>f Hwy. A~duli.rm, nlygas wa er ';"')fl' NEWLY Decorated 2 Br REAL ESTATE for more units. duplex, 4 &. 2 Bdnm. Unbelievable opportunity for 0 no pcta •MN 1• rt! •-... 5000 quick profit. Sl5,000 to $160. 2 BR, gar, tencd yd, 656044 Call 646-859'l · OrAnge County 4600 wfgar $115 .. Dl1po&a], v.'llter Generil o n, n.o:altor U"U• Art Giovinetti, Broker S50 000 ired 645--Uitt R/0, wfw. Children O.K. ffiVINE Terr. 2 Br. 2 ha. pd. 548 Bernard St, <Cl. ---------170l·A Westdiff Dr., ~.B. 673-7420 ' requ .. Bkr 534.fi980 CUTE l BR Me, pri patio, SINGLE adults, l u x u r >' 636-4120 Rentals Wanted 5990 1\ * * .. if Mon.., to Loan 6320 $170 J BR. l~ Ba patio ~~~~~$400 mo., gar, den.$1Share65 .~'1'64Adulta, ~e~~~· w1ull ~:;DELUXE 2 Br. apt. Adults RENTALS WANTED ~~!!i'!~*~!!!'!!!!""'!!!!"~~!!!!!!!!!!l*~!!!!!i!lii!P2;;1-yfifi(;;;;1 St~e. w/w. Chikircn " no pets. . o;MV-.:> "'a:" es . comp pref., no pels. 2284 Pomona ii nd D oan pets o.K. Bkr. 534-f)SfD Balboa 3300 1 & 2 BR (urn 1r; unturn. Con-pnvacyi17 So~th BBay kh Ou~ Ccor. Pomona &. JoAnn. * HO!\IES REAL ESTATE General venient to 1hopng cer.tr Apt!t; .--. roo urs .. CMl *DUPLEXES General REAL ESTAT! al aervt RENTAL READIER s Bedroom. Yearly S300 mo. 2020 Fullerton St. See ?.lgr •• Anaheim (TI4) 772-4500 l"N'°'EW,C:,.-,------. -*GUEST HOUSES Pro642".'2P1 1 71• eonfidentt54• ~l"I 541).3924 F RAN K M A RS HA I.. · BR apt, &.ide. * APARTMENTS ~ REALTY 675-4600 RENTAL~ Garden Grove 4610 Crpts, dJ1M1, bltna, dl!hwhr, FREE SERVICE Buslneu Rental 6060 Loh 6100 Sel'Ving Harbor area 20 Yl'I. 3100 ' Apts.Furnlshec:I encl gar, prv patio. GOLDENWESTREN"I'ALS I---------S•ttlerMortga .. Co. Costa Miu lido Isle 3351 SINGLE Adults Luxur )'I""'-""~~'~------· 11930 Garden Grove Blvd. WANTED: Bldg. tn C.!l.t ar> IN a>M. ~I R·2 loLwlth 336 E. 17th Street BACK Bay view. S bdnna 2 Newport Beach 4200 garden apa wtth countr)i 2 BR, Lge studio. crpta, 530-6600 prox 2000 sq ft auitab1e for oversized dooblc garage I ====:.;:;=:=•I. baths. wit4 2 horaet kepl 1n CHARMING s Br, 2 Ba yelll'9 Newport Beach club atmosphere and com-drps, R &: o 1~ BA. adulb; 1•-.e:-:-L-.A,:N;:D;,,L;:;O;.:R"-=D""S"'e=-cycle 5hop. Write Dally •treued for apt. By Owner Real Estate Loans 6340 back yard (Avail for me by Iy rental. Just remodeled 1r; GRAND OPENING pl.ete privacy, SOUTH BAY no pet!! 288s Mend<> z~ Pilot Box M~ $26,000. 67l-3084 tenant) $330 per m<lntb, Rllr decorated, trpl & patio. IMMEDIATE CLUB APTS 13100 Chapman 545-5421 FREE RENTAL SERVICE sro=~RE=7to-,~,,-.,.=~u~oo~.,-.-,~L· IR-4 LOT. Corta Mesa. 40 INVESTMENT lf'OUP ha.I 54G-4141 Avail Dec. 1 $335 mo. Eves OCCUP-'NCY ~3rooGarden Grove ,(n4) l'o"E"-L""u"'x"'E-l-go-.----.~2-Bd~rm-, ._,,.=8-"'_,,ko_r_,.,5.14-69,.,,,..82~~-in ahop ctr on 17th st. C<>sta units. Owner, Phil Sullivan ::ice'~1 r'rnc1 ~~Y :~ HOUSE in court. Crptlli, drps, 673-7044: daya 544-5121. Luxury garden apartments frplc, carp. & dr., $175. ::~ ~~:. '~~ ~all day 494-9615 nite I ~548-6161======== isling TDs. Bkr. 5tl-&181 carport. 976 West 17th St. Huntington Beach 3400 <>ffering complete privacy, Laguna Beach 4705 646-2544 548-833.1. Propertie11 West 67>1642 STORE f•• l•""", 1500 ,._ft. :L:.:•.;;b:_ ____ _;6:;1~00 l=d=ay"=o='='·='='=· ==== Costa Mesa. beautilul landscaping It: urr 2 BR unfurn or fun1. Crpta, ,,. ~ RENTAL SERVICE 3 Bclnn 2 bath home, close to paralleled recreational facU. PANORAMIC view overlook· drp!l. $160 unfurn. Child OK. ~~T~L ~~C~ Oceanfront a t Newport Pier. BUILD 43 UNITS Mort91gn, T.D.'1 6345 GOLDEN WEST RENTALS beach. Interior completely ities in a countrY club at· ing Aliso Beach, 2 bdr & 3 Pool. 642-3645. RD 6'5-7566 City <>f Ontari<>: Corner lot, ll930 Garden Grove 53().fi600 redeoorated. Family with 3 mosphere. Now letuing in bdr. turn. All elec. apb. 2 BR, $1SS Crpta drps * Rlue Beacon 64.)-0ut * 210'xl80', all lmprovements. lST and 2NDS I Mui Verde ehlldren. $235/mo. Rltr. Newport Beach. Mature adultl No pets or bltn!I Pvt Patio erd r.ar' R fo R t 5995 Office Rental 6070 Ontario In tern at Ion a I 3110 M&-4141 Furnished <>r unfurnished child. $195 &: $2J>, Call aft. 6 Ad"J;-, Alt 6._30_'54n ........ • ooms r en LAG UN CH Airport 5 minutes away So Calif T n • •·· .:.::..::=------Models open 10 am to 8 pm Pl\'f, 499--3755 ..,,, ~ A BEA · · ..., s. ... "". • B 4 BR 2 ha. N•wly rodoc BACHELO t•-a1 f LRG. Room, b eautifully Air Condltl---.J New Motor Speedway 1D ZENITH U003. Toll Free POPULAR T-PLAN ., r, 2 ... " Rents trom $155 to $310, F1JRN or unhttn deluxe apt, R apt, ..,., or ON ron~~ A~VENUE mlnutea. $36,000 cash or Ba, farn rm. :dnt crpts, tv.'O l a n~ ~c p ed. Seek a.~ OAKWOOD 2 BR, •--,-,.-,". room, student I artist. S110. tuni. Nwly redec. priv. e.ntr. • ............ > b tl ~--p 0 Box 9 500' patios. lge )'ard, walk =ve occupant. $225. GARDEN Ureplace:""b.bw~""'view, 2 646-1125, 641).3700 &. ba. for 1 quiet adult. Call Desk space available In ~c:m~:IOC'.Caut Ph <TI4) Money Wanted to schools, libracy, ahop'g, patios, garage, just steps to 1 BR upper apt. Stove, re-541Hi983. . newest office building at 982-25119 8.4 to JD% on yoU1' inYHl· Quiet neigbborllood. Avail FASHION Shores, IUXUl')' 4 APARTMENTS beach. 494-6409 trig., garage. 240 Avocado, $15 WK " up W/ kitchen. r~.':ia, ~~c'ii.in ~~~~ ment. We can plac~ )'our ' Dec. $250. 540-0382 BR, 2 ba, wfall desired CM -• ~1..,..., $30. wk studio apt. 2376 ""°6" AcrM.. 6200 '"~-d'~ -the borro"-features. 968-t062 1700 16th Street RENTALS · .. ~ ~~. Newport Blvd. S48-9755. tloncd, carpeted, beauutul • 1~1 -ti;''..'.:, ...._1 1oan"" , 3 BR, 2 BA, family nn, trplcs, bltns. $230 mo/lse. No pell; 673-8213 LOVELY countrY club villa, 2 BR, 1~4 BA (bnda. Appl, pool, gar. $285. ~9-37G1J. n4· 642-8170 A IL U f r 1-L-~ entrances: Frontag• o" ANTELOPE VALLEY on ... _ ·~en ... e 1 · P n u n ...-rwu Moss Verde SI 10 -r.:. n ..... ,,.. ~ -... lend- Fount•ln V1lley 3410 $30 WEEK & UP ~--er•I Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 Forest Ave., rear lead1 to OWner will sell 2~ acres <et 8°1-1 ......... ~~1 "="" N -.-n 5000 MunclpaJ parking lots. $50 next ID Pinon HW1 Estales', er. op n or ......., · 1 Br, 2 Br, Bach. Maid aer-1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 2 BDRMS. cpts., drapes, elec. TRAVEL trailer spaces on per n1onth for space, Desk $4900. F,..Z tenni. ~3196 Broadway:..._~ 1:9!8!!', A~~ 4 BR S PANISH TOWN. HOUSE, POOL & REC. $2S9. LONG TERM DISCOUNT. · TV & pool I• bltns. Priv. garage. Adults Cosllt Hwy. Rent $50 mo. and cbairs avallablo for $5. our prope~v>. ~ ~ T HE BAYCLIFF. VEN DOME :,t ~:i:.ts· Available CAii 64&-968t Business hours answering Mount. & Desert 6210 ~·'~"""='~·=~==~-• 455 N. Newport Blvd. WEEKLY rates Sea Lark service available for $1.0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Newport Be1ch 3200 6'1&-J26S IMMACULATE APTSI Newport Be•ch 5200 Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., All utilities paid ex:cept PALM De!lcrt • Indian Wells and NOTICES Garden Grove 3475 ADULT &. FAMILY Costa ?i-1e58. telephone. · Fairway lot 10 x 120 pricN 962-nl6 e DOVER SHORES e SINGLE Adults . Luxur)' SECTIONS AVAILABLE SPACIOUS upper 3 BR, 2 l'SAN,=:;D:.Yc.'S:CCTRAIL:C..=E~R-CO~U-RT DAILY PILOT $4000 under market. Long Found (fr• Ads) 6400 BEAUTIFUL, large Mediter-NEW bi·level Ii BR, cust garden apts with countcy Close to ihapplng, Park BA, frplc, cpt, d.,,,_ Nr Space!! avail now. Cali m FOREsr AVENUE Beach. GA 430-34 ranean home. Swimming crpt & drps, bltina club atmosphere and com·* Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba ocean Refs. t?l5. mo. 646-968l LAGUNA BEACH CAT, large male gray & pool, etc. Avail. Dec. lst, w/dishwasller, hick wall. plete privacy, SOUTJ{ BAY *' n~---~-1 -;""";====== 4">->J06 R E Wsnted 6240 white. Injured by car vie I «~ ~~uq .,~~ I I -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.0. .... i;,;;iiOiiiiO • ' AJhertlon'• Muket, ' "". for 1 <>r 2 year ease • ...-:-1325=-=897=-234=4==== CLUB APTS. Irvine at 16th, * Swtm Pool, PuVgreen G H I " -Per month. 645-m83 ;.;;; NeWJl()rt Beach, * Frpl, lndiv/lndry faci. 3 B~ .• ~ ba., frpl.. bit-ins, uest Omff 5998 1000 Square Feet NOTICE Bch. Ur,rntly needs WATERFRONT Lux. Apt. <>n S-;;•;.:n;;t.:•_;,A,;;n;,;•'----3-'6-1_0 (TI41 645-0550 1845 Anaheim Ave. ::· ;~~1°01~~"J::~ GRAD. Nune will take care Off' ownen. <t94-969f the Penin. New 2 bdr., 2 DUPLEX Balboa. Nov. lhru OOSTA MESA 642-2824 675-4159 .. ()f lemaJe patient in my own tee Space Avail If you have a 3 or 4 bedroom FOUND 2 <k-p .1 collie pup ha., pool. lAe. adults. Boat 4 Br, 2d.Bah, hrfam nn15, ranger-~ May, 1 bdr. $160, 2 bdr $220.t'!!~~~~~~'"'!!~!!l'i';ii~~'RR'i'ii;;""A;:;;;;-; home, 24 hr nursing care, home tor aale or for rent, "' 1 l!m&U shorthaired bm. !llips avail. Caribe Balboa, <>ven. LS w 'crp 'roo .... Nr. Ocean & llarbor:r LIDO BAYFRONT APTS TRANSFERRED! Beaut 2 top ref's. 499-4017 anytime. 300171h Street, II.B. call u1 today. W~ ttpresent female, l:u-ge floppy ears. 310 Fernando Rd., (Il4) patio, fncd. $235. 540-5844. Recreation deck vw, (213) 2 Bdrms., 2 Ba., un1: all big BR, 1 BA, bltni, crpts, drpa. 5~1 the employees <>f a large Mother k rup. ~87 ~.. L-una Niguel 3707 681-{ilJ.' rooms, fllllc, just redecotat· Avail 1211· 673-8215 Misc. Rentals 5999 I~~~~'"""'""'""'"!!!' flnn moving to the Harbor DARKED Nurtered male WANTED! "PARK LIDO" "• OCEANFRONT 3 Br 2 ed. Sweetxng view of Bay, 3 BR, 2 Ba, near ocean. frpl DELUXE 250 sq. ft. office Area and the)' mU5t have Siamese or Burmese 2 or 3 BR. Qient5 waiting. 3 BR, 2 BA. crpts, drps. Baths. $..'O'.> Plu!I ' one of LIDO'S most a~ $235 mo. yrly, m pet&. GARAGE for rent S20 per 11ulte in Corona del Mar housing! All cash U desired. wtblue eye. Had for 3 oi" 4 view! Priv, beach A pooi )'early util., live building& 1..eaM' at Sli(I, 548-0897 wkdayl 9-5 mo. 2135 Elden~t. See ·prestige loc. New carpets 1r; ean Farrow 54&-8640 weeks. 847~ t ,;~;;~"'~=b<Jy=,=L=lilioo==Co= • .!,.;P;":;•:-=$265=."':95-0124:,:;;·=="-"-====673-j;,:;,;"";;:,===I * * 3 BR. 2 Ba. 1133 E. Balboa Mgr, Apt. 6· s@. • ~pes -.Ptiv~~ ..=:=,.CA:;LL;:;-;:;HARD:,i;""ESTY;;:,,,..-i,S11AMESE===,--a:"'t,., ~,,-m-.i.,.,-"'n=-oa 1 ; • .-can Mr. Cn!ely Blvd. on Balboa Pe.nln. Pt. INDUSTRIAL units for onomics rp. For Financing collar • SUnda.)' 11-)69. Vie. General 3000 General 3000General 3000 540-2960 S300 mo yrly lse. 548-8077 11tonge. $60. West 16th St. COSI'A Mesa offices. A/C, ==,,,*='ii61;-i°':lll66=,,..*c.. __ 1 Wallace Ii: 19th C, Jil , 1.:::::::::.:;:_ ___ ..::::.:.-:============----=::1.~='~f~111~1a~n~Realfy~~,_;..; Newport Beach. 64fr.l72'.1 erpts, drps. Parkina:. Vt:ry BUSIN!SS Mid .. 646-4662 _ HARBOR GREENS l~B.:,•c;_,;k,,;;B;;;,sy,__ __ 5;..;2,,_,40, I ntoe ow"'. 1>55 Bakor, FINANCIAL BLACK and wblte mat• Income Proerty 6000 ,,-,,.-""',---,,..-,---~ kitten, w/flea collar, Vh: or 1 • Sol"" 4 Simple Scrambl<d Wore! P=l< for a Chu<kl< or:u:mb~ we:!::: "'-' to form low tfml>I. wan:ll. IATERID I _1111'1_ IDUOAY I _' I I I I 1~r'l' r 1 I IN OMO RA I I I' I' I ~'!.· ~~" > ·-----....... - • • . f.~1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWEf IN CLASSIFICATION ,--000 VIEW, 2 BR, epts, drps, UJW DOWN PAYMENT 750 SQ ft downtown C.M. But. Opportuftltl• 6>0C Country Club & f~. BACHELOR unturn f r om bltns. Pool. $165. Mo. NEWPORT DUPLEX. Bkr lronlage. Plentiful parking. 54>2811 SUO. AIS<l avall 1 _ 2 & 3 ir673.-3e!l0* 642-2?52 1834 Newport Blvd , AftillAle INJURED • ....., & -.Jd Bdrm. H•a!Ed poob, cblld CANDY SUPPLY .. , •· care center, adj to sboppJne. East Bluff 5242 COSTA Mesa borne k 9 unlts ROUTE female cat found on Arthur No pets. plus room to bid. $125,000. Commerclal 6915 N ll 1 t IAne, C.M. 540-835.1 2700 Peterson Way • NEW DELUXE e 20% dn, Owner 54U007 f 0 sc i!li" nvo ~d) FOUND 1ooe Glendon Higb 1. Costa Mcu. 54&-03?0 ! er. 2~ bA apt. for leue 3 " 2 BR.. bousea on a lot BLDG for leue, 11,000 !IQ. ft. Exctllcnt incom~ Jor few School Cau Ring. 1• • RENT • l.ncl. ipac. mutr. rulte, din East C:leta Mesa Property 90' x 300'. 645-1133 h<>urs weekly work. (Days M8-n47 ,,, nn. le dbl, gllJ1lie, auto. "'-rt! R•alt-640 ,5000 day&:. Evt-1. 6f2...1479. 940 W. and Evenings). Rd111ing and •-alL n...1 •-TU n. v• --. ]1th CM colkctlng "'°""" from -1·n BLACK Sl&meae cat ftarlrw 3 Rooms Furniture UVUI" opener av """' • ·• · • # .. v ... rec. area. Nr. C.tbollc =='======= <>perated dispenenrs in Or-ailvtt collar, on Balb<>a Iala. $19 • 't,S & UP O>=h. Adw", no ,..._ Bu.iftOll Property 60SO lndu1trlsl Rental 6090 .,,.. Co. and '1DTDIOlldJng 6'B-l607 ·M~~:i~~~ P/JS. =::.:a. Bl.ck knfeht l est. * cosrs MF.8A * ~~=9na:8:!:t :u: BLA~ .. "'"'CK~Ba~t~i:"',-----P-~"--,u~-:-."'1;:i-,-~"'.11~ NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. NEW 2'700 sq ft 3 BR • fam 330 E 17th St,, CM. 1725 IQ ft, new, $21.0fmo, and snaekt). Sl.575.00 CllSh 673-3703 JfFRC Furniture Rentals nn, 3 BA. Owner'• lux apt oAnd " Bldg.J 3100 IQ ft/4 <>llc'a S310 required. For pcraona1 inter. "ro=u~ND=.-ru"'°a"'cl<_,•-w-h"t'"te-ld"'>, "'o;';;:-w:_zll9thffi", ~CM;:;>i;;:.:548-~3'8;;;'ll:"':;,;A;;;m2""'~,;W;;ay:;61>Sl33.:;:~::_ 185i2_8. 25,(D) K(f ft. iprinJdns ,."""'"" inan m<lrangc•• _ •• °'-,.,,. attaand, le'l vie. 20th SL• Fullertnn. , • By Owner 11~; MU200 ,... 1¢ ft, Orange County, auu $125. 2 BR 4-plex. Crpts. Full 5t to all bkn immed OC:CUl*'C)' phone number to MUL11· c.o.M Mesa. 548-3782 drpl, RIO, Patio •• Oilld Newport Beach 5200 I ~ C. Robtrt Nattrc~ Realtor S"l'ATE DIST., rNC., 1681-w. CAUCO KJTI'EN, HARBOR OJ<. Blue Beacon. &15-o(Jlll OOROLJOO 2 B . I~ Costa Meu 64Z.1485 Broadway, Anaheim. Ca!._ VIEW RILLS '44-2586 flSS. 2 BR. BltM. CJllts, Lower levtllfA~k,.,, pent Business R•nt•I 6060 2500 Sq. ft. $250 per mo. lncl. fomla 92802. (TI4) 'm-5060. df'P5o patio. Pct O.K. Wue ~...... F ,:__ I dbl 4 ••--Im ...... ,... • ..,..,. .... , -" 'd Lott 6401 Beacon 645-0tU ,..,._,, .rp"' .. ·• poo, • 1Sc SQUARE FT. On.K.'1:5. m ........ te OC-~ ... U"•wY~..,p Ir: house.""-"'------- carport.a. pt.tiol. Sl.80 • $220. Retail or office e:l)M:e 600-cupo.ncy. 161.h St., N.8 . Santa Ana Industrial uea. FEMALE a:dn. SchnallZfl', $175. 2 BR, 2. BA, dbt •·plex, 613-3371 l21)).2400 111 ft. :zu ~ 213 ~~O or 6'f3..S419 Good tno:ime. $2.1,000 rulJ &llver If'.)'. ell'I u~­ Gar, frplc, dishwasher. Bkr. 2 BEDR!l.L apt., cpts, drp1, 62nd St., NtwpOl't Beach. WANTED: 500 eq. ft., one =p=rl="'=-~"""'t)."1!80.~----Rabies t-a 11lr; m . OJtt SM-6980 all clet.t ldtch + l'f!frlg, Key tor entry, N.B. Trawl man macho11h0p. Vic lfl'llJ( FOREIGN Wrecktr moooy Dr.l'I'Ultln Aw., NB 54M68111 $150.-2 BR. Cloled gar. c.tn-_Wahr, Dryr, Le ca.r. Yrl)I ~·Owner (213) 2J3.Jf(i[ -Bch or l5 min travel. 213: makt'r, Partnct' with equal _or.,_,,.!545<l35.1='-.,.----~ tntl vacuum, RIO. w/w. leaae. fl6$. f;1S...()')15. eve11 1213} 246-0700. • 4n...s620 capltAl want~. A p·p r ox PLEASE to u. penon who 1 _,8_."',,'.,,""=--=,...=~='=-" LARGE 2 BR, view, l"(llc, ROOM SUl!able for gUt shop, IT'S Dea.t h house time. Bil· $10,Wl. 7i 4: 646-'7670 aft 6 picked up the b(J btautil'ul RENTAL READIER crpu, df1¥", blUna. BMm men'• si:tOll l)r ladfes •ho{>. rest alecUon ~rt SN. the P1edga..Encqh._-Gtve:=_ ...German Sht1>hn'd. 'J'V area. 5lo.392' i.c"...,o_. _;;IW_;,,';;..;;A;_:lt_:5_,P_;;m;_m-roo<;_:•:c.;;;;__J_CaJ=l.:Jc;lm;;.,;;lltc."""=-"lre_._m.;..;.,;,.M)5 DAILY PILOT W;.NT ADS! Your .. Ftlr Sh•re" L 8•7""4664. REWARD! . 20 DAil Y PILOT ANNOONCEMENTS tnd NOTICES "111 LOST: Prf'cious kecpga~. gold fraternity },-ey Sigma Zi: engraved: Carlo$ N. Carler &rktley (in Buf. fums Faahlon Island, NB.) 548-5926 after 6. LOST female Blue point Siamese cat vie, dOth St .. N.B. 675-5920 Person1l1 6405 PALMISTRY & CARO READINGS Br ing Your Problem• to Mt -I Wiii Holp You Solve Them. I give advice on all mallers of Jile, such as Jove, court· ship, marriage, divorce, bus.. iness transactions ol all kinds. ReUnite the separ- att-d. cause spetdy and hap. py marriages, overcome rL vals, lovers quarrels. evil habits stumbling blocks ol all kl,;os, There is no hecirt so bad or home so dreary that I canno t bring sunshine into it. In fact, no matter \vhat may be your hope, fear or ambition, SEE THE PAL:\tISTRY READER I will tell you just what )'OU want to know. Avail. for parties \l/ith Th.is card and $3.00 Receive $5.00 Reading Open Daily 10 Al'lf to 10 PM Fully Licensed Off. CZ131 691·9212 !lo \V, \Vhittier Blvd., La Habr'a *Alone? Tutsdat, HMrnbtr 11, 1969 MwrtlMn JMY plec• thtlr ad• ~ telephene Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. When You Want it done right ••• 9 to Noon Saturday -Closed Sunday DIAl DIRECT ..• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Call one of the experts listed below}! Huntington llffch: 5-40-1220 L1gun1 Betch: 494-9466 Hours-Regulations-Deadlines IRRORI: Mv1rt1 .. ,. lhouJtl chtck thtlr eels clelly end report h•unMletely errors « mbcl•lflcetlona. THI DAILY PILOT auumn ll1ldllty f..-9t'rort enly t1 the ute.tt of pu•llahlftl th1 Mv1rtlllment corNCtly one tlm., SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ~htlt, 0111 6520 Ctrpet Clttnlng 6625 ------CARPET & Furn. cleaning; for 1 day 1ervtce I: qualUy work, Call Sterling for brightness! 642-8520 SEALING & PATCHING Residential -Indus • Comc'I Conipl reu serv. C'urrently -engaged by City ot C.M. far street restoration. NATO CORP. Gea'I C.Ontractors 638-5818 * Diamonds are measut'ed by quality. so are \11e! DIAMOND CARPET CLEANERS 645-1317 anytime Auto Repairs _6530 CARPET & upbolstery llteam FINEST JMPORTED CAR cleaned, also carpet in. Service in C.Osta Me1Sa staUatlon. Results guar. For Specialists in Mercedes free est. call 646-5971 Bt>nz. Jaguar, Volvo, l\tG, 6630 Fiat, Triwnph & V\Y0s. Draperi11 Dan's Autoniotive Servi~ --'--------- Call -642-6TIO Babysitting 6550 ATI'ENTION New Home Owners! Draperies by Ellie. REASONABLE Ill 52IHi66'1 SE~VICE DIRECTORY DIADLINI POlt COPY AND KILLS: 5:3' P.M. the cl•y Wort pvttllcetlon, 1:1.ctpt Janitorial • 6790 f1r Wllkencl lclltlon and Mond1y MCtlONI when cloalnt tlnM II 5130 P.M. Friday. SPARKLE ~anitorial & \Vin. YOU 'MUST HAVI KILL NUMllll When ldllln1 an 1d 1tec1u11 of 11ulck rnultt, dow cleaning Serv. Wfn. lte SUN to make a rKorcl of the kill nvmbtr 9lv1n you lty your acl t1ktr u dows, resid., comci, const. Ytrlftcatlon of yevr cell. Cleanup. Free e11t 968-2691 -:==~~~~'---,-I '"'' effort 11 med• to klll or correct 1 MW .. th•t his Men onl1rM, ltut we can-DUTCH Maint Serv, crpt not 1uar1ntw to llo so untll the Id hu 1ppMred In the PIP.9f'• clng, fir waxing, window · v."ashini. Harry van Beynen DIMl·A-L.INI Ml '"" 1trlctl1 cah In lclw1nn lty mill or •t 1ny one et eur offlctt. 537-1508 U oo ans call aft 3 NO phone wders. -Thi DAILY PILOT rn1rv11 the right to cl1ulfy, edit, ClftMr er r1fu• 1nr, Mv1r• L1ndsca p lng 6810 • tl11mtat, ancl to ch•"I• Its r1tu ancl rt9ul1tlons wlthot.lt prior not ca. LlC'D Japanese land1SC3.pc Mall Aclclreu: lox 1115. N..,.rt IMch, C1llforni. contracto1·. Lawns, sprklrs, patios, etc. 830-3031 LANDSCAPING, sprlnkleni, sprinkler repair, ltee trim· ming & removal. 642--0570. Mlsonry, Brick 6130 CLASSIFIED COUNTERS 1rt loc1ttcl 11 follows: Daily Pilot Classified CHILD care in my home by the \\'CCk. Other children, Eo..11'"''-'-1r..c1<.:c•1---6640-RICHARD ALLEN CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOil SALE fenced yard. play room. SIAJ.IESE cat, female, flea Custom & Spanlth 642·5339 or 642-5378. bonded. Small jobs, .main· Mason'l A Specieltyl Gl!NIUL tena.11ce & repairs. 548-5203 Block, rt'ck, Concrtte COSTA MIU. BABYSffllNG, nr Newport MISA DEL MAii Heights Heller Park. Lg 6665 l==F=r="==E=•=t.:;63=1-=2=34=3=:l~~t.::•:A--IC :vanJ. -Ba.laoced lunch. Floors Nawioo•T •U.C• 64>-2751 CARP= VINYL TILE P•porhinnlnn MaWPOllT Nl lGHTI J;.' • • IALaOA COVl!S OULD Care & Ironing My Free est. Lie. contr. ~7262. Palntinn 6850 NIWPOIT SHOllas · · & • lAYClllHT Home. Exper, FaU'VleW 546-4478 IAYIHOlll!I BaKet area, C.M. 546-3124 I ========== * PAINTING . t & 1 oovE• SHOIU • In ex . WISTCLll'P' BABYSmING & ironing Of· Gardening 6680 Back from Vietnam. Back HAlllOll HllHUHOS COS1'A MtSA MISA VlllOI U• ... w .. o•T •r•CM 11• JtDPOllT M•IGHTS 11U MIWPOltT SMC'llllS 1111 WISTCLI"" 1115 UNIVl!llSITY "Allll UM SACll IAY 111' IAST·ILUl'I' 1111 CORONA DIL MAii lUf aAUOA lm IAY ISU.MDI UU LIDO ISLI 1H, IALtOA ISLAND .... •111 -a" .,, "" a• -"'' ... -••• .,., "" ... CONTRACTORS 'l't ~Pl:t CLIANINI UU ClllR"ET LAYING & ll!PAlll Ml• O•APlllllS MM DIMOLITIOM MU OllAFTINO 11av1ce .. ,, l!U!CTllfCAL ""' IOUIPMIN1 ,llNTALI •'51 l'IHCING UU "LOotl.I MU l'URNAClf ltfPAlllS. l:k. U7t l'UJINITUJll Rl!ITO•tNG A lllFINISHINO Wt GAllDliNINlil 6'11 OlN!•AL Sl•VICl.S "" QIU.DINO. DISCINO "'5 -fered REASONABLE. in business again 1'1'ee UNIVllSITY "Allk . YES IT'S YOUR *64~7943* AL'S Gamenlng & Lawn estimates. Will ruoc::intract ~-..."i:•,,,v FAULT '-laintenance. Col'nmercial, 11Jf HUNTINGTON al!ACH nu "0UNTAIN VALLIY 1111 SEAL ll!ACN 1Ht LONO llACH ll4t OllANOI COUNTY 1142 GAllD•N oaova UU Wl!STMINSTEll UH MIDW.IY ClfY l»I SANTA ANA ... ... .... -'"' .,, ouss "" OllEM TMUMl OM GUN SHOP t Tit BABYSIT MY HOME industrial &: residential. 64>1089 ~RAJ:~~~uca For recorded message that ,,...., ,,, ... , INT/EXTERIOR. c Jean CORONA Dl!L ...... \vil l change your life call ... ~ * 646-362!1 * ' IAL•OA PINIMSUU ORANGE CO. 547-6667 CO"PLETE neat work. GUAI'anteed. •••coic •AY LICN 'D Day Care. A.~-5!30 M Reas rates, Free est. Call LINDA ISLI l f hourrecordi.ng weekly, h ot mea l s, Yard Maint. Oeanup Jack894-3895collectifnec •AY ISLANCI IJM SANTA ANA NllOH1'S llN TUSTIN U.M COAST.,._ ... •M -... LICENSED Harbor-Baker, 54~1539 Reas. 968-19'28/646-8247 • LIOO ISLI SUBURBAN Pail1tingfDee :~~~cr:ca~~~~ACN Spiritual Readings, advice BAB'iSITI'lNG. my home, JIM'S Gardening & lawn Expert Guaranteed Work HUNTINGTON .... lllOVll on all mat1ers 312 N. El lunch furnished & yard, maintenance. Res. & Com-Free est. No job too ~ FOUNTAIN WALUY Camino RcaJ, &in aemente Mon t.hru Fri. 64&--0776 1nercial. * 540-4837. or too 11mall. 494-3190 :~:-.~':~cM ~9[~·-~~-:6 \VILL babysit any age. my Japanese Gardener PA~. Interior .& Ex· ~:=:~".,.~:ova l1!11 LAGUNA llACH 13" LAGUNA NIGUEL U• MISSION VllJO 1411 SAit CLIMEMTa ~: DANA POINT lUJ TlllPLIX. tte. UH CONDOMINIUM "" RENTALS "" "" ... "N 4110 "" .... .... :: Apt1. Unfurni1htd GI NlllAL JMI home, 7 am.5:20, ~lon·Fri. C.Omplete Yard Service tenor. 20 yrs. quality ht! uic1wooo STUDENT needs ride from 646-3875, or 642-3237 }Tee Estimate 646-0830 Pre-estimates. CALL ORANG• COUHTY St. Augustine Dr. 1-1.B. to :::::::::::::::=:-=:::===: G~~E~N~E==~==~4~9<-=11~017loouUT' •0•. ',,•.•,"1" CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST! ~1ater Dei High Sehl., S.A. Brick, .Ml10nry, etc. M . ·' . odd . b •INTERIOR EXTERIOR* STANTON :: COSTA MISA Jl" MIU. Vl'llO>I 1111 (7141 ~7J.S3 eves. owing. o:ug:tng. JO s. WISTMINSTlll 6560 Reasonable. 548-6955 Painting -Paperhang:lnc MIOWAV CITY l'1I NIW"O"T 11!.IJ:H S2IO ~:~! NEWPORT HEIGHTS S21t .. ~uoucs Anooymow c· l G 1--.1 SANTA AHA .......... v TREE SERVICE, gen°I yard ic. ns... .uaran t."t:\I. SANTA ANA JjQTS. UH NEWPORT SNORl!S fHO Wl!STCLIFF •2M Pbone 542-721'1 °'' write to BUILD, Remodel, repair. KL ER Han·is Painting: 642-455.S OllANOI P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa.. Brick, block, concrete, cleanup. SP R l N TUSTIN ::: UNIVl!llSITT f'Allk 52J1 IACIC IAY SUI carpcntcry, no job too small. l -R_E7P_A~l~fl_S_._ .... ,...~584-'---PAINTING NOltTH TUSTIN * HARBOR CKUISE * 962-6945 EXTERIOR-INTERJOR l\NAMllM ~.._ IAST ILUFI' JtQ ,::: CORONA DEL MAii SHI Daily 2 PM, Fun Zone Boal Lie. Contr. * Expert Japanese • °'' ,,.. • llLYIRADO CANYON 1651 IALlOA SlOI 1111 IAT ISLANOI fJH 1JM LIDO ISLI SJJ:l 17'5 HUNTINGTON ll!ACH "40ll FINEST \YORK 646-0384 .............,......., HAVASU LAkE Co., Balboa • * 673-0240 C1rpent1ring 6590 * PAINTING Interior/Exler. ::::~=: =~LAL:,. NE\VPORT Beach Tennis General ServlCM 6682 ior. Local references. Im-LAGUNA NIGUEL Club family membership. CARPENTRY med. service. 646-3657 1~~s~~J~=~~ 17'7 "OUNTAIN VALLlY Jtlt 17Dt ll.l.SOA ltLANO »SJ Make offer. 494-2193 ~fINOR REPAIRS. No Job RAIN Gutters In s t a 11 ed. 1711 llAL llACH "4H JO. BS & EMPLOYMENT Too Small. Cabinet in pr. Rainy Season Almost Herc! FOR Better Painting, Inter-~.~::N~,.:~~c•HANO ages &. 0 t be r cabinets. Free est. R e 8 s 0 n a b le ior & exterior, acoustic ceU. DANA "01NT Int LONO atACH "°' 17U ORANGE! COUNTY J'" 17U OARDIN OllOVI Sfll Job W1nt1d, 545-8175, it no answer leave 968-2208 ings, 646-41717 le SU-3502 ~=i~~~. 114' Wl!STMINSTlll WU W 7020 msg al 640-2372. H. O. I~-..,,-=~==== SAN 011100 11Jf MIDWAY CITY UU omen Expcrienct'd BARTENDERS Plastering, Repair 6880 Rrv1Rs1oa COUNTY 1n s u.NTA ANA WM Anderson serving all Orange County. :..;;::.,;"""""-:.:.::::;:;..;;.;.;:;; HOUSll TO •• MOVIO 1111 SANTA ANA HllGKTI UJI • MJNICARE NURSING . CARPENTER repai rs, 639-223.3 •PATCH PLASTERJNG ~z;~~~IUl'~R SALi! ltM TUSTIN J ... ltH COASTAL SJOt Nurses & Aide! available for od ddn. ,;_ w !============= All ........ s. Free estimate ...,.AllTMl tns POil SAU HJS U.OUNA llACM 5715 home care on hourly basis, rem ., 8 s, pa~. e "'(;ii 540-&S2S 1hl LAGUNA NIGUl!L 5711 1 hour minimum. Also shifts do it all. Laguna area. Haul_lng 6730 -===========~ IRENTALS 494-5 732 -H F htd & live-in: 546-457o MOVING-TRANSFER Plumbing 6890 outes umi• •Allied NurseS & Aides • CARPENTRY, C abinets Local medium distance, Ero--.::::-::=;:~~ w INAll! = Of O.C. Nurses Registry Remod. No job too · small, nomical _ Salvageble items TOILET, sink stopped up ? COSTA MlSA 1n1 2729 \V. Lingan Lane, S.A. quallt)' work. Call 64~2576.. sometimes pay for the job. Router serv. No extra C:hg :::: e:~o':"lt ::~: NURSES & Aides available QUALITY Repairs -Altera· John. 536-6126. Sar. Sun or travel. 497-1 4:>7 COLLl!GI! l'AllC tns for home care. 546-4570 tions -New const. by bour y ARD I G 81 • c I ea nu p PLUMBING REPAIR =====~ :::.~" ~: •Allied Nurses & Aides • or Contract. 646-3442 S 10 /I 0 ad. Salvageables No job too small NEWl"O•T SHORIS U1t Of 0 .C. Nurses Registry Carpentry AND • • • • Jree! Remove trees, ivy, • 642-3128 • ~~"1°;:~.11 :; 2729 \V. Lingan Lane, S.A. By the job or hour. grade 962-8745 WlSTClll'(S 1ut Whl 'A elephants! Dime.a-line Call Dick, 642-1797 Sewing 6960 •,,•.1v1,r111s1TY """" ",,,." "" CLEAN UP & Hauling White elephants! Dime-a· REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Treo. & shrubbel"'V trimmed • 0 "'" AJ•· ti IACI( tAY 2241 line DAILY PIUIT WANT CABINET. Any size job "" ressm..,...ng • u:ra ons lA.ST ILUl'P' no ADS'· 25 '""'· ex""r. S48-67l3 -'='=="=m=o=v=<d=·=5l=9-=135="=9== Special on coat hems lllVINI! Tl!RllACI! tics I~;;;;~=======', I "'" ,,.. .,. * (;46.6446 * CORONA OIL MAl nt1 11 REPAIR, Partitions Small H 6735 ...,=...::.,;.;:o.:.;;:;,.,,..,. •ALBO• '"' Remodel, e!c. Nite or day, ousecleanlng Alterations-646-5845 ~~o'o •::t:0' ::~ ••• , •. Call KEN 540-4679 SPECIAL One week on!"! Neat accurate 20 yrs. exp. lALlOA ISLNI D ,,,, .n.t: " ' ' HUNTINOTotl •EACH 140t -Cement, Concrete 6600 CEil1ENT \YORK, no job loo small, reasonable. Frtt estim. H. StuUick $1S.8615 * CONCnETE 1''LOGRS, patios, etc. Reasonable, Call Don, 642-8514 C 0 N C R E T E \Vork-Block Fences-Planters. Remodel· ing & Additions. 642·9&52 j Contractors 66'20 l l ·.;;.;.~F~R~E~O~H~.~G-E_R_\_Vl_CK __ : Building Contractor Carpet & uphol. cleaning. 6974 FOUNTAlfll VALLIY 1'111 Guar. quality. 6~~c sq ft . TILE, Ceramic llAL ti.I.CH ,._ --.:...-------LONG llACH UM GolXI Guys c I ea n in g. * Verne The Tile Alan* DllANOI COUNTY 1fM business &1~1Z93; r es. • U.HTA ANA 2•11 &15-0298 Cust. work. Install & repairs. w11TMINSTlll uu No job too .small. Plllllter ~!~;:YA~lT~llGHTS ~~ BAY & Beach Janitorial Serv. patch. Leaking s h 0 \Vet COASTAL 21• Carpets, \vlndo,vs, floors, repair 847-1957/846-0206 u.ouMA llACH 17• etc. Res & c 0 mm c. I • U.OU NA NIGUIL 17"1 MISSION VllJO V. 646-1401 Tre1 Service 6980 IAN cL1M1NT1 ,,,, l to"''"Apt Cleanin" · ~;:.:._.;;.:.;..="-----J,..N JUAN o."11T••NO ins "" -CA"ISTRANO llACH t7H Reasonable Prices TREES pruned, t 0 p p e d • OANA POINT ,, .. e MG.9Wl e rem~d. 26 )'TS ex~r. O~~~;?~~l R\0:/T"J.L~ :;:: • \VJNDO\VS DIRTY:" A e r I a I I 0 \V ere q u Ip. CONDOMINIUM lfSI Free est. 15 years exp. 494-4505. 63S-7234 DU,LEXIS PUllN. •H Johnny Dunn 642-23fi4 RENTALS Upho?lfery 6990 Hou111 Unfumi1htd CARPETS, Windows. firs. c~:::.:;;;:;.:.;..:_ _____ I - I -*INllltAL MISSION Vll!JO J1111 SNil CLEMENTI 5711 SAN JUlllN CAPISTRANO S7U DANA POINT S7 .. REAL ESTATE, Gener•I Tlt.IPLI K, tic. !tOI CONOOMINlllM ttH lllNTAU WANTl!D "" ROOMS "Oii Rl!NT Jfff ROOM & lOAllD "'' MOTILS, TRAILi• cou•Tt .,,, GUl!ST HOMES ..,. MISC. •l!NTALS tm tNCOMI! PllOPlll:TT 611M 8USINl!SI "llOPlllTV 61151 Tll:A.ILl!lt PAllkS llH BUSINISI lllNTAL 11161 OFFICI! lltl!NTAL .Olt INOUSTR IAL "lllOPllllTV Iott COMMl!llCIAL alS INOUSTRIAL lllNTAL IOtl LOTS 11• RANCHll IHt CITllUS GROVll 11'S ACRIAOI 12M LMCI! l!LSINORI! 12'2 Rl!SOllT PllOPl!•TY •HS ORANOI CO. PllOPl!RTV l tfl OUT 0" STAT• PROP, l !M MOUNTAIN & OISl!RT 1111 SUiiDIVISION LANO 111! REA L l'STATI Sl!RWICI! •115 11.E. l!XCMANGI l llO IL I. WANTIO IMI BUSINESS tnd FINANCIAL •USIJtl!SI WANTIO INVl!STMlNT O~ltlff 8USIN!SS OPl"OllTUNtTtll INVESTMlNT WAMTID MONIY TO LOl.H PllllONAL LOAMI JIWILllV LOANS COLLATlllAL LOANS lll!AL •sTATI! LOAMS MORTG.1.Gll, Trllll .,..... MONIY WANTI D "" ,,,, .... t !U ~ ... "" ... ... .... ''" ... Fant. rms, bdrms, patios Licensed-free estimates 673-©ll & 549-2170 etc.. Res or Come' • Xlnl CZYKOSKI'S Cust. Uphol. COSTA Ml SA 11'0 work Reas! Refs. 548-4lll. Euro""an Craftsmanship MllA oeL MAI 11• ANNOUNCEMENTS ,,-"llSA VlllDI Jiii HEALTH CLUIS Int HAULING i7H HOUSICLIANINO 11U INTl!JllOI Ol!CORATINI f)l1 INCOM• TAX tUt lllOM, Onlll-'et. att-61St lllOHING 6755 INSULATINI 114t INSU•ANCI •no INVllTIOATINO, De1Ktl¥t i7M JANJTOlllAL 17" Jl!Wl!LllV •t,Allt, lft. "* LANOICAPING 1111 'OCKSMITH oat IAASONIV, llllCIC IHI MOYINO a nouG• .... PAINTING, Pt~lllll last "AINTINO. S19111 'Isl PATIOS . llNf PHOTOGRAPHY 1111 PU.STIR!JtO. "efU. llt••lr 1• PLUMl11'1G tlft "ET GROOMING ttOt ,OOL SERVICE 1t11 POWEii SWllPIN9 ltU PUMI' SERVICi. •UO llOOFJNG 1'50 llAOIO. Rtplll'lo lie, lt)I R!MODCLIHO a •l"Alll ''"' ltMOOILINO, KIT'CHl!NS IN.t Sciffwt, 1111,_ ltU SlWINO ,, .. JEWING MACHIN'f Rl!PAIRI ''" llPTIC Tl.Hkl, St--. l!lt. Ill! TAILOlllNO ''10 r e•MITI! CONTROL 6'77 TILE. c .... mk '"' TILE, Un1lwm A M8t!At U1J Tlll!I! J!llVICE lfM TILIVIS10N, leNll• llt. •t» UPHOLSTE RY Int Wl!LOINO ffH WINDOW CLl!ANING -, ln7 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Joa WANTID. ,... JOI WANTl!D, W-JOI W»ITl!O, MEN & WOMEN' SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION JOl PllEPAUTION THEATRICAL -,.,. ,.,. "" , .. "" MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE FURNITURE .... OFFICI FUfl:NfTUlll Mlt O"l'ICI IGUIPMIJtT •n STOlll IQUl,Ml!NT 1111 CAfl., JllESTAUllA.HT IOU IA• IOUll'MINf 1111 HOU5aHOLD GOODS lll'/I GARAOI! SALi IOtt FURNITURE AUCTION 1111 APPLIANCll 11• .vtTIQUIS 1111 SEWINO MACHINll 1121 MUSICAL INJTllUMINt IUS "IANOS & OIGANS llll llAOIO ntt TILliVISION Utl tU·FI & STlltlO tlll TAPI' lll!COflOl•I 121' CAMlllAI & IQUtl'Ml!NT UOI HOllY SUPPLllS .... IPOATI NO OOOOS t5fl l lNOCUU.llS, SCOPl!S 1551 MISCl!LU.N!OUS IHf MISC. WANflitl Ull MACHINl!llY, l ie. Uot LUMIElll tJSI STOllAGI '771 9UILOIN9 MATlltlAU r .. SWAPS 17" PETS tnd LIVESTOCK "ITS. OENlllAL CATI 0005 HORSl!S LIVIEITOCIC -... ..,. '"' ... CALIFORNIA Ll~ING NUJISIRllS "11 SWIMMING POOLI rtM PA!IOI n\J AWNINos · mt VACATIONS ml TRANSPORTATION RENTAL READIER 100% Fin! 642-1454 coLLeG1 PAik 11u ind NOTICES "C_1_r~po-l _C_l_N_n_ln~9'--66_2_5 =====5l=""='='='=== :::::'.l8J=!=N~o=wpo=~rt=B=!=.,=C=·~M~·=-=:::g:; ::~~." :,':: ~~:D (l'IM All) :: ;,m~so:TSYACHTI :: NIWPOllT IMOllll "29 P!RSON!lilJ ftlS POWll CllUISlllS 91'11 I ·· ~·\ J ., ~ '. • .; . .. t I •} I I "l ! .b .•" I •""l '.,.: • I / ' l 1 1:9" bb CAnPET Special!! This Ironing 6755 Welding 6995 ~~~".o;:~aa• :g ANNOUNCl!MENT• !!~: :~~~°T.':1~:::Ts :::; \\'CCk Only!! \Ile vacuum. --~--------·---WISTCLU'I' ,,. =~·::: ... Ls .. ., lO•T MAINTINANCI "" shampoo & lift pile. Incl. WIU. do ironing in my home \VEL.DING shop & portable. UNIVlllllTY ""II" SW ,A IO OBITUARY .. ,, IOAT U.UNCHlfllG "14 soil retardant. 6\.ic ...... !t. 15c a piece. Ornamental iron. llVIN• !!~ FUNlll•L DllllCYORS •• ,. MAJl:INI IGUIP, ... ~i "A",,..., tACIC. IA'I' ~,... FLORISTS 1411 lOAT SLIP, MOOlllN• 91'11 645-0298. 646-7082 ......... .lOUJI IMT ILUI'" »42 CAiio Df' ™"""' ""' ao .. T llllYIC•s ... Job W anted. Men & Women 7030 CHINESE live-in Domestics. Permanent. Experienced. Far EMt Ait'ney (Zl :ll 387-5196 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 AIDES. Nursing. E x p e r • Prtfd. Appl)' In person via PH: 714 -494·807'5 Jobs-Men, Wcm. 7100 ASST. DIRECTOR 3TOllPM PHONE: )6-6450 ATIENTION BOYS! Guaranteed Sl.65 hr. Door to Door sales alter school. 3 hrl'l .• hlon • Fri, 4 hr5 Sal. Call 546-5754 ht\\·n 3 pn1· 4::10 pm. ONLY. llVINa TlllllACll tt• IN MIMOJtlAM 1417 IOAT RENTALS tlM COllONA D•L ~ #H Cl!METl .. Y LOTS •~11 lOAT CHAltTEll H1' IALIOA J:llf CEMST!ll'I' (llYl'n &41t 1'1$MINO IOATS ... IAY llLANDSI Ult CRIMATOllllS .. lt IOAT MOVING fMJ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~l~J!.L~su ... o ~fil :~r,.~:!~L PARKS :: :~:~s s:::T°a~ = =J~o~b~1-M:.::.:.~n~,~w"'"'.-m-. _7_l_DO., =~T~~~o:1:: ... cH = ~~ltT~~N lllYIC• ::: :t~1::"~1SSONI :1: ;:.:_;::._;~;.;:__:.;-"'---IHUNTIMOTON HAJllOtlJI S. AIJI TJIANSl'OJIT.ITION ...0 MOIULI MOMl!S t'ltl Assemblers '""ltTAIN V•LLIY ~" AUTO TJtANS,ORTATIOfl> .... MOT01l MOMl!S ms SEAL tlACM :MS~ LliO•L NOT ICIS .ut llC YCLE5 "11 ELECTRONIC GARDIN IROve WI GI RMAN a TUTORING ... ILECTRIC CAttl ns. LONO 11.ACH Uot MINI llkliS ftJI ASSEMBLER 011 .. .HOI COUNTY ,... se•v1ce !RECTORY MOTORCYCLl!S ,,.. SANTA AJllA Mlt 1\ 0 MOTOll~COOtl!lll t3SI . 2 • WISTMINITIR Mil -ACCOUNTING fSOf AUTO SIEllVICll & PAllTI tilOO ~11nlm11m yrs exp tn as-M1DWA"t CIT"t "" ANSWllllNG llltVICI -.SU AUTO TOOLS a IQUI... ttlt scmbly or printed circuit SANT& ANA HllOHn "'° APP Ll.IHC'I! 'EPAlllS. P1m ••1• lRAILllt. TUVIL HU ~-~ k .... · .. .i..t..... COUTAL '1t1 A"f'RAlllNQ ..Sii TRAILERS,. UHlllt Mlt .....,..,,.s \<u&SSl5 ,,.,..,'ti, W\OUNA llACH tM ASPM•1.t. 0111 Ull TRUCKS tSll ELECTRO· 'i:1~~~~-~::~:l ::; t:f&l~:~lY:tL IElv1ca t:: ~~~~~•s ~= MECHANIC SAN (LIMll"IT• ..,.1111 •uTO, St.t ··~ T ... llt. 1541 CAMPlll RENTALS tsn CA .. llTllANO IAlYSITTINO .SSI DUNE lUGGl!.I UU ASSEMBLER ~~~T:~N~ llM." = ::~ltt~~,~~~ ... ~~~e. ~~ ~;;~;'~:.:utos :: .~ 2 j . CONDOMINIUM JfM l UllNISS SlllVICIJ IUJ ANTIOUfS, CLASSICS ,,,. mmlmum yrs ~xp n WU"e OUPLIXIS UH,U•"-.,. IUILOlllS "" RAC• CARS. llOOI "'" CATlll lNO "" l\UTO IV1iNTS •ttJ harnC'55es &. chasis a.5seJn-RENTALS cA•INITMAklNO 1»1 AUTOS wANTlO "",.., bly CAltl'INTllllNO "" NEW CAllS Attractive Woman °CONTACT HAREN/ Apts. Fumished CIMINT, c-m. .... A.UTO LIAllJtl •• ,. VANGUARO OATA •• _._._._ •• _, __________ ,._,_··-"'-'-'-·_..-__ .. ___ .. _"_"_'_'_._<_•_ .. ______ _ needed for makeu p in&b'UC-1• - tor. \\1UI trllin for buslnes1 SYSTEMS Reed Class ifications -6500·6900 In tht Accnts. P•yable $400.00 KOO\\'ledge of Book .• lite IY~ in.g, beach al'Cll, Call Ult .. "1oe, f\olerchan1~ Ptrsonnel Agtncy, 2043 \VestcUU Dr., N.e. 645-mo Advt'rtilling ~ency Sharp S1cr1tary f o r ftst • paced Newport Buch Agency. Typo 65-70. Shorlh•nd 100, or9anli:e & f o I I o w th r u. Under 2$, Phono: 642°391 0. 425 H. Newport Blvd. HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR 111.E SUN NEVER SETS on of your own. ~1640 Call C'olloctl CZ13) 782·3310 I ----";:;.;;:;;:. __ _ DAILY PILOT or ~'rite: VIVIANE WOODARO COSMETICS Dept. 'i0700, 14621 Tllu11: St. Panoraml\ City, Calli. 9141Z SllO\V YOU.. tar-Givt a fair sh:ll't' ~~i~/ •. ~,\".':.u':i'7i~ THE HIDDEN DOLLARS clock, d ial 642-5678. Schools and Instructions This variety of fine schools could introduce you lo a new LomotTow. For further information re91rdin9 the Daily Pilof Schools e nd Instruction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 ~~ COME SAIL WITH US! 'I> OFF ON FAMILY RATES l eern to sail on 26' Sloops Courses 9iven: BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED Sailing techniques. Tht stud1nt is introduced to the fundemtnf1ls of sailin9 aboard 26' Keel S1ilboa ts. He b1- col'n1s femilier with the boats responst to the movements of the helm a nd !tarns t he basic tec hniques cf s1ilin9 t h• boat to windward a nd before the wino:! • CALL FOR FULL lNFORl\lATIVN SOUTH . COAST .YACHTS 1100 West Pacific Coast Hl9hway NEWPORT BEACH 645·1U3 GET MORE FUN Out of Life! GOLF INSTRUCTIONS lndivid11•I or Group ln1lruc lio" SKIP MAY Pro.Owner Compl1f1 Stock cl Gclf Eq11ipm1nt I 545.9993 COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE 2717 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 9 am· 10 pm at Or•nge Caunty Fairgrounds. Singles and Couples Needed in this field with a BIG FUTURE MOTEL· HOTEL-APT. MGMT. You can live rent free and beat inflation in this boomin g lodging/hos pitality industry. Age and education no barrier once you have acquired training that will help you get more money. An ideal career for people who like people. QUALIFY IN 15 WEEKS OR LESS INNKEEPERS INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL 1717 So. Brookhurst, Anaheim 776-SSDO Free Resuine and Placement Asst APPROVEO FOR VETERANS F REE SEMINAR EVERY TUESD}.Y Classetformlng every w11k Call Mr. Clark for appointment and lnt•rvltw -.,.-·-·~·-----.... ----.-.·-~~-~~~-----------~----~----~-~~~----~·----~--·---·-·~· ~--·-·-. --... --. HELPPI "I can't spell. I can't read. I'm too stupid. Nobody likes me. Who cares anyway. I'll show 'em.' " How Olften have you heard these words? How often have you heard these questions? "The school tries to help -is all the good work undone at home?' "Parents try their best -does the teacher REALLY understand the problem?" "Physicians say be will out,.. grow it -or -does be need special help?" LET'S ALL GET TOGETHER! Help is now available for the individual with a learning and/or behavior problem through our unique total environmental approach. c LEducational therapy programs are destgn- ed to meet the specific needs Of each indi· vidual based on differential iliagnosis and continuous reevaluation. l -Learning involves the strengthening of psycholinguistics, perceptual, cognitive, and social skills. Areas given special attention are: Visual and auditory perceptioo, Co~i· tive and Listening skills, Remedial Readmg. P -Personal guidance of each student is con- stanUy and consistently mallitained under the dire<:tion of a qualified, experienced staff. P -Problems of the handicapped person af- fect everyone with whom he oomes in con- tact. His problems are never his alone. Elli M. Sanders, Ph.D. -Director 16197 Algonquin St., Huntington Beach Phone: (714) 146-2022 WINTER PRESENTATIONS Nov. I 2·f•b. • MUSEUM TOURS WITH IRMELI DESENBERG c.c. 2, '· 16 STRUCTURE OF THE FIGURE WITH WATSON CROSS J111. S·M1r. 7 WINTER QUARTER PROGRAM LAGUNA BEACH SCHOOL OF ART & DESIGN 630 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 494-1520 BE A PILOT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Quelified Pilots Cen E•rn $25,000 PER YEAR Pilot ' · offers travel, adventure, .,, unlimited future , FLY ON 61 BILL Jdent loons Availeble START TODAY " No 1duc1tion1I requirements • Train in s~r• ti.me FLITESCHOOl approved for Veh Long Baach Offoce, 595-1606 For Info, Only Call ABC FLITESCHOOl 4101 W. Common'4f't•lth Fullomn Airport 521-41tl Doy• Suite H & I Open Set. & 5un. No Ans. '3U092 HELICOPTER TRAINING AYAllABI! e 21/2 to 6 years e Child,.n accepted yter-round e Individual Attentibn e 1\euonablo Tuition e Bod Possible Education for your child e COmple!oly Accredited 1525 Santa 'Ana Ave. Costa Mesa CLAVIS MONTESSORI PRE-SCHOOL 646-2325, 646-3706 Newport Air Associales Flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. IPl10Ml11t A•allebJ.l Compl•t• Cours• lncluJ•s: '40 Hours flight tim• in Cessna 150'1 with 20 hrs. du•I instruction. Club membership. 2 Month's fr•• dues. Individual instruction, tailored to YOUR •bility. OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAiLAILE at L(!WEST RATES IN ORANCiE COUNTY learn to fly now -and have fun! • Fly Me1lco •ltd Conadcr • Spec:Jcrl Rcrtes for Commercial and Instrument Students For Compl•t• D•t1il1 C1ll NOW 673-0313 S· T ·R·E· T -C·H &SEW KNIT FABRICS New Classes Are Starting! Learn to make Stretch Pants In one hour, Bathing Suits, even Girdles I NEW LINGERIE CLASSES Starting soon Afternoon and evening classes IT'S FUN ANO ECONOMICAL to . make slips, pettipants, panties, peng- no1rs , gowns, and MANY gift items for CHRISTMAS! ' Call now for reservations. QUICK 'N EASY STRETCH YARDAGE 8546 WESTMINSTER AVENUE HUNTINGTON BEACH 892•2665 GJ .Jlarre/I STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Phone for FREE Brochure on "SECRETS OF BEAUTY" Classes Now Forming Houn: 9 a.m. to t p.m. Co u"e approved I "il:;:.'' I bu thl! Call/. Supl of Public /r11tr. * MMolhotoodT°'""""' *C"°""&P...-U.. ...... ent * -c .. Spoedl-Utlto \'floe" * Speclol C-le< H ... emok<., * c.-Cilm FLORENCI SMALES Director of Our St.ate Licensed Modtltng Agency Ult N. Mol"' s..to AM-547-6971 nu SliuJ cmt Dr. 1s.oy Hm1 ·vmot•l Pull-1'7-1000 Introducing • • . EVA ALPAR, New European character ballet teacher, voe. al instructor and choreograph- er. EVA ALPAR, European character ballet teacher and choreographer. Qualified oper~ atic Vocal Instructor, is now associated with Montmartre School of Ballet. -The ultimate in authentic Russian Ballet train- ing ~nd technique. Available hours for voice Instruction: Daily 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. Professional and Advanced students. Solo and group choreagraphy. \Vednesday afternoons -evenings Saturday afternoons, By appointment. fll/onlmarlre Nnril"'rt a..ch, 505 St. AIHIN'WI ld .. M'-7644 T111t11: 275 h, C Sf, S44o4J04 ~-~-5~e :J.rojfin'J ..Jlouje Cake Decoratin~ Instruction Art Supplies -Gifts -Rentals Complete Home Baker Supplies Special Christmas Classes SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 8 Small group and individualized teaching will meet the realistic needs of youngsters who have been under too much pressure. Aver· a~e and above and below average abilities w1H be challenged . by good teaching and a variety ol educational materials so that more effective learning 'vill result. MOTIVATION Operates only_ from within a person -not from the outside. Good teaching can stim- ul~te . motivation within a_ youngster by bu1ld1ng on successful learning experiences. Nothing succeeds like success! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILD! Willard H. Saucerman, Ed. D. Telephone 541-1751 {eve.) School ; 540-4060 SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESICiNINCi N1w M•thod of T••chift9/Diplom•• Gr•n1•d DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Celifornia and V1teran1 Approved lata1t-M?1t Creative Methods Taught FRESH FLOWERS USED • , • • •••. SAMPLES TAKEN HOME R111oneble Coit-30 Years Experience 525-8464 1500 w. Commonwealth Ave. l1tw•1" tuclid & lroo•hunl Fullerton T""41Y, Nowm"" 11, 1969 DAil v "11.DT I Surr.rss COMES WITH TRAINING · Typlm: Earn More • Leant M'IST & COMPOSER typing 1JnfimileJ LEARN TO RELAX! Ill E. 171h ST. SUITE 2D COSTA MESA 642·5792 . v. \\~ :I ·~ , LET Us Show you how to e~loy a leisurely game of .. If. FOR GOLF LESSONS See Mike Evinger, Jack Saenz, Stove Wilso~ COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 1701 GOLF COURSE ROAO COSTA MIU. 540 7200 \:~ Q Put • ·golf l111ons certlfic•te in someona' s Christmas stocking! Introducing Fro.CJ Lovers To Chopin Parenta, don't wait until your child is out of the Frog Lovers Age before you give them the gift of music - You wait and it. may be too late! Children in the Frog Loving stage (4-8) are the perfect age for learning music. Yamaha, after years of research, designed the Yamaha Music Course to assure that all children can 1earn music. You do not have to buy an instrument, there is no home study -just Jots of fun for your children while they learn music. Classes are now enrolling -won't you please give us a call and le( us show you the whole story of the Yamaha Music Course! Your biggest reward will be when your frog lover looks up at you and tells you ... "I gave my frog a new name, Beethovan." Yamaha Music School IN COSTA MUA 642-1844 [)·Y·~·T·T·S~T·,·Y·f? . Foreign Language? Gibberish? NO! 11 me•no: ml YIJU r.iEED Tll TAKE STEPS TIJ U:IPlllJUE YIJUll fUTUllE? If so, 1t no cost to )'OU, YoU e.n bt tested to ... wf'llttlw you q111Ufy for • carter In the Computtr Fleld-the thlrd·l•rant but futest-lf'OW!n1 lrtdustry In the wor1d • tod1y. Don't be Nt"'1ed wtt" second ball T..t your qu1llflcetion1 flftEE 1t Th• Acldtmy of Computw Tachnolol)'. Phone or Wrtt1: u11 ...... s~ '"" ''""' -·· Or.tit. c.ltf.. fJ.U 547.9471 ,.Olt '1tfl !H,OltMATIOH IVfO 1,,11 COUllON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nam•-------Phone --- Addreu City ---- county ____ stat•---< p __ Educltlon: Hlfh Scbool 0 eoi-.11 0 ················~·-··········~~~--~···e.e I ' - ....... ~ ·~· -~---~ .---·· -.. -~.-.-.-.-.. --.-' T...,.,, Howmbff ll. lM 2 DAil Y PILOT JOiS & EMPLOVMEAT Jols i EMPLOYMENT JQB~ & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERO!ANDISE FOR M ERCHANDISE POR MERCHANDIS! FOR MERCriANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND T RADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE j ~~Job~o-Mo~~n,~W~om~.~n~OOJ~o~bo-Me~~n~.~WJom~.§7§1~00~1 ~Job~o ~M;'°'~~iW~om.~7il~OO~liJ;ob~o;.;~;,Ae~n:,~W~om~.~7~100~1·~'-"~-'-'--....;..;.;;.,;;~~"""'-..;...;;~;.;;...~~l·.:;;.;;;;;;..;.;;.;:;....;.;;~;;;_~~~-,~~-::'.:::I Jobi Min. Wom. 7100 IOO;OFurnlture IOOO .i~F~u~rn!l~tu~,..~~~~~I0~-0~-0~P~u~rn~!~tu~r~o~~ -·~ ~•:s l!s: s:ll r.==-MAN, as ASS.EMBLY Restaurant Applkeots, tempora"' d I URG!NTL y Ge;eral * ~~ ... ~~.;..r M': Ancient Mariner NE EDE D : be able to do Wllna &: riow takinc appllcaUona 'tor • En< sce Housewives and Mothers P""'1ca1 wo,rk. •••IY s.u Full .. part .... day • Top .OOrth&nd A b'P1na AM. Goldt'.11 s Magic Wa.nd e\~· alillla. skills Ea rn e xtra money for 946 W. t?tb St .. C.M. e KITCHEN HELP • Se</Glrl Friday MARINE M E CHANIC e DISHWASHER • Typnt * ( H R I s JM As * w/weld""' .xper. Top ...,. • BUSBOYS N E WPORT BUSINESS · 4<. custom yachts. Willard AJ>ply in pe..,. SERVICE CENTER Boat Works, 1295 Baker, ""'1 w <lout Hwy Fashion Island area Cost.a M<iaa-NewPort Bet.ch ' soo N..._ eenw or. J. C. Penney Comr,any MEDICAL s.""'""" ...... RESrAURANT, sutte 200, NB 644-4981 F a shion Island -Ne wport each tlon~t, front ·owce, exper. li:XP'd. part time WAITRESS BABYSITTER Wanted in bkkpng. A' ln.sur. form.a. '5,lo,9pm. , _ y:eekda)ls 8-5. 2 snutll Ha i po1ltlon1 open In 847-2547. EJw'd. Part ttme lunch children. Call 673-3760 or * Sales MEDICAL ReCepHon1st Full CASHIER, + 2 eves, 5-9 pm 673-8032 aft 5:30 pm. * Santa's Helper time. Must be mature & Apply in person, COLDNIAL BABYSITI'ER, Live-In or *Credit interviews thorough l y experienced. KITCHEN, 19th A Harbor, out, ref's. own transp. Nice * Gift wrapping Call 646-4461 tor appt. C.M. family Ir home. NB 6464157 Men ,,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'I BABYSrITER my home, 11 Schedules including afternoons, evenings and * OVERSEAS * See Betty Bruee at mo old girl, Mon th.ru Fri. Combination Of both. -More jobs than pebple m fl 644-.ITIS, 645-008 aft. 6. Finest conditions - Top supervision -Ex-Call Smitty, 714:774-EO · i6~ C xec BAR ~lAID Cn1ghts) cellent benefits including discount privilege. Mgr. Train•• to $565 Agency fflr Career Girb WANTED. * A I N Career opportunity w/very 410 W Coast Hwy,, N.B. The Flame Room. PP Y ow * fine Co, Rapid advancement. By appoint. 1880 Monrovia. CM. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M,, Monday thru Friday Top benefit!. Call Arman>l!"~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~I Call in person at 2'pm. 546-5410 SALES: Attract. e:irls tor BEAUTY oper. t..n . ttm•. J. C. Penney Company JASON BEST t..ruon sa1es in 0range eo. Take over gd. cllentele. Full or pit. 842-4449 Mlbe exp'd. App, ln person. #24 Fashion laland Employm~nt Agency SALESLADY SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN Show Room .. Floor Samples .. Factory Closeouts 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE $389. • 5 pc. authentic Spanlah Bdrm. n t, • 96 In. quilted sof• with 56 In. m •tchlng love aeet,. or .ch•1r e S pc. Sp1nl1h Dinette, ~k table top e 3 heavy Medlt1r r1ne1n m atching t.Plu, top dura ble e nough for Flamenco Da nolns. Wiii oell plocos lndlvlduolly. Shop Firstl Th en See O ur Unbelievable Buy1l 1001 other ltem1 with terrific 1avingsl Bank Terms Store .Charge Master Charge BankAmericard All Accepted Ph. for appt 545--0209 Newport Beach, CaUfornla 2120 So. Mlllll, Santa Ana ,_ __ _., t ti MR DONUT needs a woman to '"'"'"': ~~ co;me cs. JOBS & EMPLOYMEN 1· JOBS & EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPERS --.:Jr.._ __:!_ 21,.,, or over,.....,,, App. tn I . (5) ~f :: ::II:: ::!~ penon135E.17th,C.M. SaleAs • Jobi-Men. Wom. 7100 School ... lnttructton7600 FULL CHARGE NEWSPAPER o.u,,.,., . re you earrung SHAMPOO GIRL' must ... Jobs-Min. Wom. 7100 Jok-Men, Wom. 7100 Man or couple, early AM licensed. Call Tony at The TO $800 ~~ DEIJVERY BOY ~. dollv. "' Irvine ..... Xln $250 per week? Hair Facto.,. 645-<J3U. Irvine Complex Are a. "" ,.. HELP WANTED route open. $200 plus mo. • POTENTIAL DENTAL Assistant • SLAVICK 962-4&3:t· . & bendable, ~n ~ges IRVINE ~ PUBLIC NOTICE DECORATOR Gm CANCELLATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS Spanisli & Mtdltlfl'lfl-Furniture All BRAND NEW 9 -pc. Medit•rranea n Bedroom Suit• in Peco<tn IReg. $349.001 ··---·---..... NOW $161.00 G orgeous Sp•nish C ustom Built Sofa with matching Love Seet-Choice of beautiful l•b•ics. !Reg. $419.951 ....... ~5.00 Spenish Oinin9 Sets ·-··--·--··-·------·····-·$75.00 Solid Ook End Tablas and Coffee T1bl11 •• $19.SO Tall Decorator T .. ble Lamps !Reg. $49.95 1 ···----···-·-·-·NOW $11.00 Spanish Hanging Swag ;.amps IR•g. $49.951 ................ -...... -... NOW $lZ.SO A decorator drea.rn house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. . SACRIFICE • • • • • • $398 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN ht PAYMENT NOT DUE •TJL 1970 mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.He•~:tB,vd.> Costa Mesa Only Every Night 'Til 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'TU 6 EXCELLENT GROwrn 843 c.;-n~d~~~~h ~~rox~r 16v:S·~k. ~ Yoo can u you are dignified u8m~~~ ~~~~~~ Riviera Employment JEWELERS ======.,---,-130-55, and man:ied. This Is We are seeking a secretary 1-·11•'1~1 Agency, Inc. =~· 1 ~-~e sc;;oo{ NURSES Registered -even. a sales opportunity for which w/tM-abllity to read & type 1--------- 4667 MacArthw-Blvd, Ste 201 _ ing & night &hilts. Ex. you ~ve searched, no can-Gemtan accurately, Gooa Siesta Rdrigerato1'8 • • • • from $38. GE Portable Color TV, N.B. 540-6370 full-tlme position."" Ref's, We have career openings for benefits; A{>ply Pei-soiinel vassing, ~dvancement, gen. English steno siCills req. & BOYS 10 •14 _•Cal=t-W_od_._,_.1_2_. "~'--2119~--I women in our Fashion Island Director, So. Coast Com-e??U1 retirement plan .. Not German shorthand deslr-l.;;;;;;;.;,~::1t--SALE! like nu , ............... $148 1 Carrier Routes Open DENTAL chairside assistant store for munit)' Hosp., 31872 Coast a Job ~ut a c~r, Earrungs able. P/Tlme position, 4 hrs. ;; for experienced only, SILVER LADY, !'xi:~· Laguna. 499-1311, start unmed1ately. . day, For info call -833·5~. Frigidaire elee dryer $59.95 RCA Console, color TV $148 Laguna Beach, So. Laiuna 548-8844 BOOKKEEPER -.,-,=='="-==,-.,-! Call 534-1701 for appoint-Equal opportunity employer. D~!,,~ P,..,ILOT Dept. Store Our employee benefit pr.> * NURSES AIDES * m4 opnm'·. between 10 am & e SUPERVISORS e MEN & WOMEN! New 9 pc. comer arrang, Whirlpool aub:J washer $50 choice of clrs. reg, $230, now GE washt'r/dryer ••. , $100 · .,.._.,_,,.~ HOUSEWIVES gram includes: Profit shar- l=-,-..,-------1 COLLEGE STUDENTS tng, paid vacation, stock op. EXPERIENCED SALES REPRESENTATIVE Experienced, to supervise Clerical CAREER GIRLS tlon, health benefits. For it> * 549-3061 * $600 SALARY + full com· telephone solicitors working C0f..1PUTER PROGRAM· ?lllNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFIT ABLE FUTURE! $159.50. New beds; King DUNLAP'S $99.50, Queens $89.50, Full 1815 N~rt Blvd C M $54 95 T . $'< 95 full •.. ,.., " . • . , wins ., . , y 548-7788 SECRETARY CLERK TYPISTS $ Earn Xtra Money tor terYiew call Mr. Bruce Mun. PART Time, male, wiring & rnLssion while training if tro:n home. No selling. CHRISTMAS son, ln4) 644-1380. aoldering organ kits. Non-qualified. Organ 1 i at ion Write: P.O+ Box £Crl0, L.A. guarrt King sz spreads $13.95 fi. sz. $9.9'..i. Headbrds: KENMORE Auto. Washer; Kings, SIS, Queens $12.50, 3-speed cycle, like new. Call Full $10.50, Twins $4.95. 673-3760 or 673-8032 alt 5: 30 Trundle sets (duo riser) w/ pm. . . HOUSEKEEPER, live in. amoker. Newport Organs. established 1897, Applicant TRAINEE Enjoy an exciting aeuon Jn Private apL 2 schoola.gers * 645-l530 * should be over 25. Xlnt $500.00 Salary, management Oasscs start soon. Varian Data Machines, located in the Irvine In- dustrial Complex, has im- mediate openings for the following a beautiful store-Immedi-675--0310 548-7197 ' PBX Answering Se?ViCf!. management opportunities. for grov.'ing co. Mil itary ::a ~ tt!,_~hLedul~ HOUSEKEEP~ Live-In, Experienced pre.feJTed. High income potential. can complete or lY, high school Pilot program offering the finest equipment and facil- ities available! Real-time computer programming. inner spring matt, reg. fl06, KE"""N"M'°'O°"RE~-au-,to--w-.w.e-,--r. I now $79.50. K.s. sprds $13.99, late model, xlnt cond. S 5-pc. Span gp. $249, K.s. vel. cycles $65. 546-8672, 847-8115 f 3 school 1 ls. H.B. Arca. 536-8881 Personnel Manager between grad, call Ann, Merchants days and eves. care or -age gr 10-5, 675-4573 Personnel, 200 Westcliff Dr., APPLY PEROONNEL .~645-09<=='==-~~~ I POLICE OFFICER Sal" N.B. 64!>2770 10 TO 4 P.M. HOUSEKEEPER & child H The Academy vet , spreads $49.50. canopy beds reg, $119.50, now $89.SO. Full n, sleep • sofa reg, $239.50. now $169.50, Christ· mas lay-aways now. SIESTA SLEEP SHOP, 1927 Hartxir Blvd., CM 645'-2760 daily 10. 9 Sat-sun 10-6. ADMIRAL Refrigerator Freezer, Almost new , 6'. $100 ·, * Call-673-1607* * SECRETARY J, W. ROBINSON care, 5\1 d•y wk., l'O wk. $718 to $872 Per Month GRA J'S SURPLUS Reporting to our director of + nn & board. Pd. vac. TRAINEE: Atlractive girl, 18-25, interested in learning to train dogs for sch1. in Org. County, Dogs trained for pvt, pty's, & klr 1V. 213-7~6 or ComlJl!ICf -- Tcd11iologyffi programming, Excellent typ-Faahion Island 540-9212 ,,,. ..,. ""'"""'ru1 •kills.,.. l--=~N~..,..,;..,,"~Be~ac~"=-1 ·~H~O~U7S~EW~=IV=Es-CITY OF """""""· A minimum of DISHWASHER NEWPORT BEACH Now Inte rviewing WEDGEWOOD Gaa Range, clean, $40 or best oUer, call 675-0645 after 3 PM. three years recent, respo~ HAVE FUN slble, related experience is Experienced AND EARN necessary. Engineering ex· $$$ perience preferred. Apply In person IN YOUR SURF & SIRLOIN * CLERK TYPIST 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy. LEISURE TIME N D -h YOU WILL Excellent typing skills re-I ;:;::;':"'1iiw:"po-i:':rt:,...:-~•7c;=.,-BE HELPING quired. Individual will work Display Trainqes • MALE IN THE in a.n engineering oriented IMMEDIATE dopt. Sl•ble w<"k neon! FIGHT AGAINST nocessan .. aru1 dos!re tx> HELP WANTED WATER POLLUTION pitch in and work. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefit pr.> gram including tWelve days paid vacatlon dllt'- ing first yoor of emP1oY· ment plus an annual HoUda.y vacation from O\ristmas to the MoOOa,y following New Years. PLEASE APPLY varian data machines A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY 2722 Michel.9on Drive (San Diego F\vy. to Jamboree oft ramp 1 blk s. to Michelson Dr.) DMSION EXPANSION IN ORANGE COUNTY Provides immediate employ. ment for resldenta of the area. Experience isn't neces.- llU'Y as company training ia furnished. START AT $480 PER MONTH It qualified and accepted, go on payroll this week. IUGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AGES 20 TO 40 1 YEAR RESIDENT IN AREA CALL Mon, or Tues. n4-72S3 * DRIVERS * No Experience Necessary! Must have clean Californla driving record. Apply ~~d~~=~ty YELLOW CAB CO. Employer M&F 186 E. lSl.b St. Costa Mesa COASTAL AGENCY F /C BKKPR TO $650 Profes sional Stable Co. Interesting pos., Employment pleasant working cond. Top Assistance benefits. Call Diane, 546-5QO A member of JASON BEST Snelling &. Snelllng Inc. Employment Agency 2100 liarbor Bl. CM 540-6055 2120 So Maln Santa Ana 4 to 6 Hours of Conscienliota effort per week will net you SlOO per month 12 Hrs./wk equals $200· per month (Minimum Guaranteed) Part time Clerical positions open Details in Personal Interview Ooly If you are outgoing and want to enjoy yo urself, call l\1r. Darin for appt. at 642-6861 (10 am-6 pm) THE LINDSAY CO. 474 E. 17th St., C.?.1. HOUSEWORK. NO cook. 3'A days a wk. Mon, We'd, Fri. 9 to 1 PM. Ref's. only. Own transp. 644--0902 N.B. Hotel FOOD CHECKER/ CASH IER Only experienced need apply. Re.lie( shift. Apply in person only Contact Bobbie Purdy The Newporter Inn Hotel Harbor Blvd. at Adams · ' Fore ign ·Car Mechanic• -J bo Rd COMPANION, 13-14 or 15 yr llv1 am ree . Good co. benefits, incl paid N Be h Cal" old girl to act as companion vacation, group Ina, uni. ewport ac , u. to physically handicapped forms turnished tree. Good IMMEDIATE 12 yr old g;rl. ,._ o1 comm. achodul•. A"' tor PA RT Tl ME w • e konds. Componsatod. Joe Moore Ph. 54!).1764. Call ~1rs. McClell an I'°''='==''==-:..:::.=="'-~! HELP WANTED fm...3497 eves bet 5 & 6 GARDENER wants help. Large, national company, ex.. Sonle experience ne~sary. nd' · O •g County C.OSmetician -Drug Sales pa ing in ra .. e • "' ..__ Ph: 49&-3383 eves. has created tnany openings, I y, must """ ex.per. al t al k Call 536-270L General: Experienced for nl e & em e, to wor 1,,=,,..,...,==-:oc-:=· • furniture man & driver, full part time evenings. No ex- COUPLE wanted as usu;. ti~. Milltaey obligations perlence necessary aa we tant managers for Motel tilled. &12-2050 train. apts. 2376 Newport. C.M. GAL FRIDAY $600 High school diploma and one ~ . year residence required. Janitor J. W. ROBINSON * DELIVERY MAN Excellent opportunity, New. Call Mon. & Tuet. Husky, experienced, to de-port Beach. En Joy able 774--nS1 liver and tnstall applla.nees. change of pace job. Top ben- 6 Day week. e11ts. Cnll Kay !;4&.a110 DUNLAP APPLIANCE JASON BEST HAS OPENING FOR )815 Newrw>M Blvd., OI Employment Agency 541-7780 1120 So. Main, Santa Ana Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Joba-Men~Wom . 7100 *JANITORS* APPLY lN PERSON * EXEC. SECRET ARY * :::.;g:/~g, Must be able to tak• shorthand at 100.110 JANITOR -Part tim• • wpm. Experience at the executive level in Couples f 1 n e; Huntirwton 8 saJes or marketing activity rreferred. &.:ach area. Good pay. Call Will also handle phones & trave arrange--546-91).17 aft 7 p.m. ments. Excellent opportunity. Salary com· LEGAL Sccretary Tn.lnt'C, ,mensurate with background. flfature. fllust be accurate Please applytn person or call Mr. Kuectiler ""''"· Ce.II -64'"'452 for appolnlm~t, 835-4804. • •• MACH INIST Varied expcrlwoo GENERAL AUTOMATION ~.;'t":i!~:'."s~c/~'.· 14Cl2 E . CHESTNUT ST., SANTA ANA MAID Exporlene< tor Motel An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F Ap~. Gd. oruary. suney Wll1 be mo:'ll!!c_to (Dllne complex 1970 A<rvs Motol. 23111 Newport, il,;;;.,.;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;~~~~;;;;,;,;;,.,.;;;;;~f.-C.tif. 548-9155. Several newly created positions available with progressive police de· partment expanding in aize and scope of activ- ity, Requirementa In- clude 5'9", 150 pounds minimum: 21 to 31 years ot age; 20/JO UncotTeCt• ed vision; high school di· ploma. SALESMEN Full Time TYPESE'ITER (Cold) PROOF "READER wanted. Also PAGING. Part timl? (l days a week) Apply in Experienced preferred but person. not neees~. Many com-TICE PENNYSAVER paey bene11ts, Apply in per. 1545 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.M. son only between 2 and 6 TYPIST . . . P.M. receptionist, mm 60 Please apply words. can Mr. Young 1750 Newport Blvd., CM :.642-=73"52~----­ Union l •nk Square South Towt r Suite 4D Cring•, C11lif., 92666 Ca ll 547.9471 MEN-WOMEN BECOME AN ANNOUNCER SALES -Earn money with TYPisr Those quallfied should no lnvesbnent s a rah 25 years or older preferred, "LEARN" t · Coventry needs tun &: w/strong .bac~~ In On professional equipment ln report or the next writ-part-time help. No del; we IBM elt;ctric, will train on a local radio station from ten test 6:30 p.m., Nov. ._:~ For ,·ni. ph . .,0 •100 Flexownter. Pe rm anent 19 1969 t City Hall u...... ""'-""" working broadcasters. • • • I ~~----'------1 position w I mailing firm. Council Chambers, 3300 Sales 540-3095. For complete voice analysis Newport Blvd., NeWpOrt DRAPERY =c::-------CALL Beaoh, Calli. No appli· SALESWOMEN TypIBt THE INSTITUTE OF cation necessary prior to Young typist & girl Friday. BROADCAST A RTS F lurth inl 646-3931 for appoint. 16Ql N Bri to1 'A test. or er · or-Experienced p referre d !--=-;-;:-====--• · · 5 • .,. • mation, contact the Per-Excellent benefits, Full time, WAITRESS 772-3800 BOMel 0 ff ice, (n4) Apply tn person, Placement service 673-6633. Personnel office EXPERIENCED education loan Programmer & Systems J, W. ROBINSON JOIN THE FIELD ADVANCE TO Apply in P e rson WITI-f A FUTURE! Fashion Island, N.B. SURF & SIRLOIN Age/educ"ti.oo nob•-. '''· MANAGEMENT Equal opportun;ty •mploy'" " '" 5930 Pac Cs! Hwy Let us help yoo qualify. $12,0 000°$14,000 SALESLADY, Exp'd, full Newpo~t B~ach • INNKEEPERS INSTITUTE R p G · time, to work in Lingerie !--=-===~~--I INTERNATIONAL . ' iso.~.rrung, store. Gd. salacy, medical, WAITRESSES & MoteUHotel/ Apt l.1gmt Sehl RI · E I Fashions for La.Femme. 23 CAR HOSTESSES . A DIVISION OF V?el'8 mp oyment Fashion Island, N . B , F~ or part tlme. Attractive ANTHONY SCHOOLS Agency, Inc. with happy faces. THE 4667 MacArthur Blvd, Ste 2t'11 644--0170 ZOO, E. Coast Hwy, at 1n7 S. BROOKHURST N.B. 540-6370SALESMAN, Retail McArthur NB ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA H rd Ri Hard · · Oasses fonn every week Real Estate Sale& a ware. on ware, **WAITRESSES PHONE FOR APPi'. \Ve have the only Real 1024 Irvine, Newpl. Bch., . A k ~.1 t u· · th U . WestcllU Plam.. 642-1133. No experience necessary, we s for Betty 776-5800 """a e o ice 1n e n1v ill · F"" · t Park area, on the boom!~ Ask for Phil, w traJn. uu time, nea GffiLS 18-45 Train to be 4 appearance nee. Dental Assistant. Lo ca I Irvine Ranch. We now need Savings & Loan APPLY IN PE"°nN I · 1 f I al R NCH ''-"-' nstruchon. Sponsored by more "''"'" u re B A e BOB'S BIG BOY e Ad It T · I S h L ~state sa_lesperson w/ MANAGER 154 E 17th S CM u ra1nng c oo interest: 1n Harbor View, · I., ·· · Write PO Box 8 7 8 , Corona del Mar, Turtle Exp'd • Savings & Loan WOMAN, Non-smoker. Hrs Palmdale, Calif. 93550 Rock & Univ, Park area. Enjoy a rewarding career 10 am to 5 pm. Apply Coun· MERCHANDISE FOR Ample floor time, E."'(tensive and joln a highly suceesslul try Club Donuts Palisades & SALE AND TRADE adv. & promotional porg:ram Savings & Loan Association Santa Ana Ave., S.A. Hts. ottered, See: Le Raisor at in the Newport Beach area. e Red Hill Realty This position entails chal-Yo CJ Fry Cook Univ. Park Center. Irvine lenglng duties and is adapt-Un call Anytime 83.1--082.0 ed for an individual with or Kitchen Trainee RECEPTIONIST $375 ln1aginative and creative Beauttful offices, Irvine uea. abilities. Excellent fringe Friendly co-workers. C a 11 benefits. Submit your res. Kay 546-5410 ume to Box M·914 Daily Permanent, full time job. JASON BEST Pilot. Over 18, Ne:i.t appcaran~. I --=====-==--I Oiance for advancemcnL Emptoymonl Agency SECRETARY 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana APPLY IN PERSON --Furniture 8000 4 PC sect. sofa $99; Mr & Mrs Early Amer. swivel rockers $25 & S35. Conlour chair $25. S\vivcl chair $25. Ma.hog. Drum top tbl $20. 847-7854 fvlAPLE dinette, hutch, hvin beds, 9 drwcr dresser, Grundlg Comb. p I ayer, chest. 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 Room Group FROf.1 MODEL HOMES Includes: Quilted sofa and chair -2 end tables & eof. fee table -2 lamps -dress- er -mirror -headboard - quilted box spring & matt· reS!I -5 pc, dining room; table & 4 hi-back chairs, CDMPARE AT $74.9.95 $399 No down-l'mts only $16 mo. WElK'S WARDIOUSE 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Open Dally 9-9 Sat. 9.fi Sun 11-6 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tirade -Gaudy -Opi~ - Maroon -NO GOOD No,,.,·adays, when someone gives you cash, you get sus- p.iciOUll. You wonder if may. be his credit is NO GOOD. BEAUTIFUL 5 pc. Spanish bedroom set $ll9. Used gold ~ra & chair $89. Used dressers $31. With mimlrs $39. The Factory, 1885 Harbor. 540-G842 MUST sacrifice complete houseful of Mediterranean furn: sofa, love seat, 2 com· mode lamp tables, coffee table, lamps, color TV, din sel, refrlg, stereo, king size bdrm sci, Queen bdnn set, n size · bednn sel, swag lamp, pictures, washer & dryer. Mlo;;c. 894-5875 USED Antique white dinette wf4 chairs $25. 9 pc corner group, avocado w/noral roverlette $79. Used black Chinese stereo console $65. The Factory, 1885 Harbor. 5'10-6842 Receptionist/Typist TO $600 $400 Irvine Complex DON'T Give up! You may find it at America's largest, most unusual unfinished furniture store. Cor. Redhill & Santa Ana Fwy, Tustin. 1 =~-Call:.:,..;-·.cW-86cc:..=ll:..., __ 1 mi So. of Newport Fwy. USED blue-green sofa & Open 362 days per yr, Antique• 8110 Pa t M ichael Antiques · GRAND OPENING! CORNER Cupboards, 1 pine, 1 lg, walnut, Refinished. Call: 644-2359 Sewing Machines 8120 1969 SINGER w/bcaut wal console & iig-iag. Makes • . button holes, overcasts. 5 Year guar. Full price $38.24 or $5.26 mo. 526-6616 Mutical Inst. 812.S . LUDWIG drums, Z e I g I n cymbals. Xlnt. Cond. Paid $1500, sell for $600 Mrs. Peterson, 530-5910. ACCORDION (2) Xlnt. 120 Bass Lemar, 12 Bass Noble. 540-2472 Pianos & Org1ns 1130 FACTORY CLEARANCE I Factory orders clearance of all overage, demonstrators. floor models, studio & re- turned Pianos & Org&nS Real savings up to 30%. Everything guaranteed like new. Sale limHed to specific stoc:k • so hurry! No money down OAC, 5 years to pay. Thls great sale only at: \VARD'S BAIDWIN S"l'UDIO 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 Open Every Nile & Sundey Afternoon PIA.t'lOS & tlltGANS NEW & USED e Yamaha Pianos &: Organs • Thomas Organs • Kimball Pianos • Kohler & Campben COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT & HARBOR Costa Mesa * 642·2851 Open 10-6 Fri 10.9 Sun 12-5 SAVE S380 Nice CM tlnn. Exciting job with dynamic ABILITlES )'()Ung company. UNLIMITED AGENCY Riviera Employment ~ E. 17th St., SUlte 224 Agency, lnc. Bob's Big Boy 154 E, 17,t:h Street Costa 'Mesa chair $45. 2 i!tudent desks. 544-5470 41" Cable Ne1son Console $9.95 ea. l desk & chair $29. USED assorted occasional in beautiful walnut fnclud· · The Factory. 1885 Harbor. chairs $14 ea. Frost m-e 2 lng bench, $695. Limited 540-6842 dr deluxe G.E. Refrig. number aveilable! Costa Mesa &12-I47l'I 4007 MacArthur Blvd Ste 101 Schools-lnttructlon 7600 Restaurant N.B. '540-6370 TRANSFERRED. 'SolHng W/;<O mam. n24. The GOULD MUSIC Th. Newpor t complete houseful of quality Faclory, 1885 Ha rho r. "'l-0681 2045 N. 'J\1ain, SA .,... Night SECRETARY School 01 Bu''·noss J\t e d ite.rranean furniture. 54().68.42 892-3596 . . HAMMOND • S"inw•• . Ya· EXPERIENCED FRENOI Provincial sofa ""' 2 DAVENPORTS. beds, k• $120 Ch · tM Da · h ma.ha -new & used piano! S WASHER · Permanen!. 2j Hour. 5 day Features weekly ~rreshcr " ' air ...,..,. nis of all makes. Best bu)'1 In DI H k . . il bl courses fn the skills you n headbrds. mit.e. furn. modern sectional $20 each. So Cal" App}y in pet'$0n wee position ava a !! ..... th nntlo tuni. 6~7203. ~faple double bed, lamp & · 1.1. right hen!.. Newport Beach, hrs 9 am-ne~" lO get e job you ,... SCHMIDT MUSIC.00., 12 , • T . I wanl' KINGSlZE Bed, Twin Bed. table, very good, $60 . 1""" N , ~ l<J pm. op a.'l tt.ry. ' 00-6236 .......,, . Main, REUBEN l LEE Write Box P-565, Daily Pllol. 833 Do B Chevy Camper, \Va!:her & Santa AM SE CRETARY $500.00 6Ui~·· N. Dryer. Call fit";-lOG.1 3Ch~~~qtl1:e c::s~ ·FREE ORGAN Cl.ASSES Good Skills. Beach area, call S UCE RMAN SCHOOL ~~m roo:i_: ~~:10 ~;: chnirs. All for $100. 2 rattan l\fonde,y nites 7:3o. 8:30 J'lm 151 E . Pacific Cst Hwy Loraine, Me.rchanta Person· A . bar stools w/swivel seats&: GOULD MUSIC CO. Newport Beach net Agency 2CH3 WestcliU Co. Fa1rgroundJ. gr. 1-8 lamps, etc. Call 51o..;77s. b k •• Th F •~ 21>45 N, ?.1aln, S .. \. 547--0681 • Where the P"""'ra.m ;;ic II· .., C'n. e acwry, '-.=c'=~~==.0-,c:..,::;~1 Dr,, N.B. 64}2Tl0 Fila the Q;iJd DTNINO i;iom. table .• bl~ck 18&5 H:\rbor. 5'ID--6342 , 'PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS Restaurant SECRETARY with outstlln.. Willard H. Saucennan, watnu1 ..,,.,th SIX chairs, hko TO BUY PIANO FOR * BUSBOYS dhi; skllls for <11\'ersifled Ed. o . new $60. 5.14-&ZT "Office Equipment-801_1 .CASJ I, 542-600) '..i DISHWASH ER S lttw practice. &t&-9663 or S-ro..106o Enroll now 2·sof'l\S -9' Si G', good con· BALDWIN Spinet pt400 4 F ull t ime, over JS. Neat In f;\'t'I§" 673-856.'"i E\'tll. MS·17~fl f!lniclion, tlctds rero~red. TYPE\VRJ'I'ER, !ldd. mt1ch.. )'f's old Si.10 Pvt ty I ST T ON , Ve.ry ren.so11able_ ~S.S:'i."1.<I calculator, Very reaaonable. .. .... -~, ,, .,,~ ~n P · a.pix-.aranct. No exii. nee. SERV CE i\ I atten· AIJCTTONEERING Xlnt cond 892-2123 .,..." iOM ""'"......, APPLY JN PERSON dant full time, ex!X'r. neat REGULAR 2 \\rEEK 'rERl\I ?.10VtNG • IO' black vleyl & ' • •• • 808 '$ B IG BOY e See J im nt 2590 Newport l3e In bU51ness for yourscll! marble sofa by Dania $6:i. Appliancn 1100 Telovislon 15! E. 11th St., Cf\.f, Blvd. Cl\f Learn to be 8n auc1tonec:r. 5-JS.0012. '-""-------- RtSTAIJRANT: P"rt thne SERVICE Stlltl!'ln Attendant \VEst'-BEST &!tool of Aue.< Quality ktng lx'd.quiltt>d. f\fAYTAG •uto washtr;-xlnt f!:(~ricnccd ~ftxican F ood ~'(per. Full ti me. Amburgty tlonoortng, P. 0. Box 3021, Comrle\e-vnu~d S105, \vorlh eoOO. 4 yrs. old. $45. \Valtrtss. 64U274 Tmi&C01 W Harbor, CM. AMheim, Calif. 638.-5IXXl $250. AJ'l5 &: wknds 8'12-6536 ~n. 847-811$ , ' I 8205 ------------·~-~--------------------------------------------------·· --p -~----------- MlltCHANOISI FOR IALI AND TllADI T-, ·-U. 1969 MI RCHANDISE FOR TRAHSPORTATION .;T:RANS:::-;:PO~R:TA;.;T;.;l.:;ON;.;_fT:..:.RA:..::.:N::SPO..:.:.:lt:.:.:TA::.T::.IO::N::_ TRANSPORT A TIO'"lf'nifID~'flinairu~~~~~Ci TRANSPORTATION _SA_L_l_AND __ T_RAD __ E_l-------1 Auto s.m-lmportM AulM -1------·"-·1-------·llJMd Can -1=".:.. ll205 Mloc. W•-1610 Boab a Y1cht1 90C:l a Pam li.l•-----9600.,._ 1 ·.-!""~--"'.;;...; .• =A"'9IN-.:..";;.;.; 1.Aut·;•;;=;;Lou;;;;;;lng;;;;;;:;;;;;;";;;;;;'O;j "'°"--:;C...;-::;::;-::;'"°-1 p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I •Whl~.~~e:.-z· labnl. °"Y. W/lrailet', JA•u• I' COU.Q DUNTON T'~ .::,~1 s WE BUY s =. ~ ~:~ A toJl!MOlll' ly ·51 JAGtl~ -;.. • ri.. " • ~~~-.· :: - 0) -••n --otter aooepled. Call 546-6146 U p -llent ~"'--Pb o ··• ~M 1'71 f1Vt.AY 1118 OOUGA& si,.t. CWd -$ RIRNITU RE $ BEAli'ririJL ... IUvuboat "6-2986---$3·-99 POR WLl!ff W/ M --FORD Hl·FI a St-'2lO APPLIANCES $12,7!<>. l )'1' old Cour1ny.; Whol111la DELMRY' ~1 0f)lly -· lfO Col•TV-'i·~~-----n-. .... _ B. w. --·~·, Pri--~~Aft ~c•• iENI ,. llO-··· -"·· ttra-.·a.r:-~-' -" -;;;;"' ~ ·-·N-~ -,.. -. 0000 SILICTION -.. -··...-=-:....· ~ -""" ... to·..;;;;;;;: "SEARS BEST''. 6' ....... 1 .• 541-4531 "'i CREW Wantod tar S moottho SPEED~ Gel Oltr C.-c~ ~ ,-7....z::::,. conaole 1tereo. Medlter-crulae to West todiff. ~ nEBUILT Dc;PRIS ~ n..• 1968 ~ '¥"f, Lin-. 2~S..Meln 546-7f76 MUST~•ell lmrnedia~! CAIHINIOlllN'-=-='""------I Com.plete M~Eihog ~ ,.~ ,_,,,.._,..~ ranean, IDJ. 5.16-117C WE PAY CASH ......... 4'' Cat 546-4148 o~ ·~ 'IOBINS FOIO ,,.,. "I b1k v.11!>1 M· .-.ELECTRA 1125 Victoria, Of $t8-8!lt • o , P/1. 14.GOO mile•, tm or •voice FM 1tueo "";;,:;r'°"';:::::;-:;:::-=-= * AI.GLAS 25' 11361 Be&eh Blvd, HB 847®1 s 2060 Harllar Rlvd. best offa. 6tS-146f. ~ "!Z'a.r513'16 or ollet. IDNG '!>ave! Top For Ill Flying -Expmo * OPEN 7 DAYS * lo i' eosi. Mm eu.mno ===;=:;;===I I '"' CHIV. Imp. $H5 •-·c ,. ... ,be -, .... ~hie. $U,OOO * Ews. 615-3TIT l !l!!l!I~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!! " DODGE s ·• ' W VI t ......w -•"'---~ LEASE~ MAK E t•nOll •9011, • , •Y O• Camera It Equip. UOO -;r=,:Cail:;::;,,·--====-~-EDLEBROCK Hi-Rile 111•fic '''111rnlulon, ftcfory NEED brlcQ ........ to •-, ,.Sa_l_lboa __ 11 _____ f0_10 OR MODEL ~ r.r,· n ..... iOf,AAA •ir, powor 1hrwrin9, rt4io, -.-..,, I maniW & flol!ey cub, Let OW' Jt aJe n;pc..+• .u; ' :::., .. ...;:."' ......,, ... 0 1• 214 WlLLBUYl&mmproJ.aUent nuonablyprlced.6H-«i8'f CAI.. 28 Moet en&lnes $99.95. Na-I =~=~-----MB.3031Ext.66or61' • ..,. ... v..-"' -er 80U1'ld. Mmt be in eood for ul• by <>WNr, l1ooal Speed Ctnter 2110 l98T m5E Mercedes Berti l.910 HARBOR BLVD. )"OU the bed plan f~ )'Out u+D 1if Jjj tANE $2495 cond, reu. priced. u . clean, fl1ll.)' eqp'd, fUU a.11, Harbor, Of. 646-6700 • coupe VJG08l air, power, 1 __ ;.cosr;;:;;::.A:.:~~;•E::;S;A~-peflONll needs witbolilt obllo A1A<ln' ' '*' t4, ·~• tr1n1mi11io11, WEILL SELL Federal m.chlnery,etc. 1700 =~e::'m.$10,lm. 8--5. etc . Custom paint '6& pdoUNIVERS ITV JOID• ,_.,.,,.,,..,..a,slH ri1t9, nlarpr for 35 mm, MAGS. Mfr RaJder, JS" for w/leathcr inter.or only vw OLDSMO I I -~: 4•r stda11. Uc. 2%."x2'4", etc., In foldaway FORKLIIT 4,COO lb., 1955 N!:W TOMCAT Ford, :I for $20. 64~2246 $6750 full price. JI m B L '# ~UNE Van,l,iij~ ... iiiilf"-Siiff case w/ mukinc tuel. Hyster $1250, 714: 642-&193 16' Glus Catamaran after 6 p.m. Slemons 1'1ercedcs Benz, 120 2 dr, 11ttn, 4 ipd, dlr. See 2850 Harbor Blvd. If e e •ii¥ reblt, .,tt W jjjiif $1695 Wlll trade on projecb:r, Call da,ys; 714: 897-2433 evts. ONLY $900 INC. TRLR. 9500 ~ ,11w4ar~, Santa Ana. Uds car -to appreciatt! C::i&ta :r.resa ._....., Shir9 '°*" ....,, 4 fir .. 'ityl., aufo· t,~ .. wknds, Frl eve. thru 67l-Z17 * m.,2400 T ~-rvc=.o.ck;;;• ____ _;.:.:;: ...,.... Small down, will fine. pM.1. 540-9640 U.! M•t lell th'i, week. 111.+io ff• .. .Oulo11, r.4io, ~mo Laguna Beaob, FREE _TO YOU TRADE Lido 1' "'· 1680 w/ * VA NS * prty. VWJ715. Cail Koo , II' LEASE II' Best ol!er -drl"" • ...,. ,,.,,.,, .... LI<. VMll69 trlr " ....... to< om! l/O, MG 49f.9713 ., ........ ""' "-· 2 dr, HT, v... -... FORD $HS BEA or SELL $900. 8*<Q61. VW '68 Sunroof Ski Ra k · '66 F I f t Coufllty Sa.d11t. v.1, auto· l600 UT, contented kitttns, '61 · Econoline, Save L7811JJ ' ' c • air, ps, auto. tmns., wsw. • con u ur• 111afic; tr•"'"'iuio11, facotory ~~·~~-~;ii~~ I nuned 3 moa. Adori! Nn.... UDO 14, oo. 61. Good cood. 2 MG chains, c.llrome Po rs c he $19.00 -:mo, Fu.Uy factory equipped, Dlt, _. ~~ i. of -"-0 '63 VW Bus FMI.168 •• $1~ "·'·-., __ _._ p rim•, Mi,.helln "-• e><• CN•TH ffMri -alt, powar tfa1ri119, faui1, pies A children. Will live in ae -...... wner '66 V\V Bus SULno ,, $14!19 o:wun, ""'0 .._...,, arta '" ..... "'... ~ CA.·R·I -haat1r, a llli9h "'ilaat • car 5 BAR stools, black leather pr. Meet to apprec. E. trandUftd. $5r!O. 673-mQ 'ti7 Dodge Sporuman Van I~la~DeJ!vtry, ~torS~~~ust, ~ !ftt@r, A.R I , Phone 642-6023 at a it.al. Lic. VIS 172 Pl each. Redwood picnJc !! ~.l,! area 64+0090 or 2J' VIKING Sailboat. :I IUllj1 DEBltilt .............. $1999 644-i'1s5 or • O • P. 31;11) W. Cllt Hwy, NB 6f5.2 '63 Ford Country . Squire, '67 OLDS $2195 table, tour benches with u,.........,, 11/11 of aaila. 1500 or best C1U#. •p Chev Sportsman Van 516 :; E 4 P 'IJ$1!MI, F/P A: air CXllXI., low mt., D•l111ont t i li.4r. H.T. V-1, umbrella $35. 1~'x5' walnut FREE to good home, fenced 833--0150 . Ylf43 ................ $2399 VW '63 Sem'ttam~r, zqini ,Uteil '-"' 9900 $800 xlnt oond., 962-5998 -1uto, radio, i11ator1 power with form.Ice,. top oUlce desk yard, adorable female Daigy • SABOTS siit I ' "'Chev Van V-8 auto, 711810 <.'Ond, Ofllf 12.475 ml. P'ae 53S-.a296 .... ,, pwr brakat, factory $50. 1-2' x 3%' mahogany doi, 4 m08• beige \\'/blk lip-New, foam notation. 660222 Kustom M--n re-bite,., Stereo/radio, pr!. (21). ~--. 'J ~ '62 'J'ord custom Van, excell. air co.d, whita will tlr••· desk $20. Mi&oellaneoua ped fur It ears. Loves v1v ply. SllOO/besl oUer\,;;. (~) FOl\P',, · ~ IJWl$anically lood loolrinc virtvl tap, tl11facl t la1t. household ttemg, All Top chUdn!:n, 836-4493 bet 1 PM Poonr CrulMrl 9020 845 Baker St., <:oata Mesa 3100 W. Cout Hwy. N.B. !592-1931 or Cnf1 ..Ww7 sale, _ . -. Best .uer. s.is.n.t · '66 FOID $1295 Quality. C&n be llM'n at :mt 543-1'181 aft (, 11/13 Auth I. H. Dealer M0-5915 "2-:00 thorlied ?tlG ~ ~l'lti4 '69 VVf Camjer:"° Pot> \;j, ,; = ""4£1!!5h:ii; :C_ '67 ?liOSTANG _Mutt Stll 8 Gal. 500 Xl l Dr. H.T • . • !'~~-a!!:·~ 'f'lh A FREE to qual home, large RETIRED Couple Se e,k GMC TRUCKS u a.ler West Thalia, w/te11t1 ~la, IUICtr cyJ, ·auto. excell cond'. Like v.1, avtom1fic , radio, ....... .,.., -~ fenced BlW.. Beautiful wblte Responsible bait interest Orange County Sales and 1965 MG Mkl~t. Top Shape! 14 000 n')i. Betl qt Jer It-1litw Lo M' 11575 548--h1atar, pow•r 1ta1ri119, ID&le c .. -...-.1 d,., -"er pu1ber, in 30' Qiris Connie, Service Headquarters. Wire wheels. Michelin tires. ~9 ' "'42+•m ask :Y!! k¥ #::;' 1 ' ' -pwr. ~r••••• faitfory air -~~ ~ '63. Full · • N NEIY • USED -"'h. """ """" . 196'1 RIVIERA. Lt areen lf/ 1969 Ford Country Sedan. 1t-Gncl., white will Ur11, CLOSE OUTI 1969 box """"" Cart!L 'Chrisbnu, Birthdayt. Gel : W e 11, All Occasion., etc. · ."'11Y l at refUlar price • get : , another at le! :, MINNIE'S 0'90ting :. Cardo & Gift Shop !51.l Heil Ave., Westminster ; Cl blk E. ot Beach Wvd.~ 847-3131 POOL TABLES Secant Pool BRUNSWICK-A?!!F Custom Slate Table 1'1'om $289 100% Financ:inc '-t SECARD POOLS *' • 532-1992 F S, Main Sl Orange :*AUCTION* : I! you will 1ell or bUY. ; give Windy a try ' Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. 'Windy's Auction Barn Behind Tony's Bldg, Ma t'L 2015~ Newport, CM 646-8686 KIRBY VACUUM Oeaner with attachment s &: p:ilisber. Take over small payments or pay oU balanoe Ot $36.40.. Oedlt Dept, :;5-7289. IiEAUTIFUL hand painted Oil portrait of )'OU or )'our children from a photorraph. A wonderful tdea for that ~pecial Christmas I l f t , 64(;.3629, FIREWOOD for sale-cut to yo u r specifications; well .es.&0ned. Deliv &: stck'd free. $27.50 i,, c. $47.50 c. ~ collect tn4) 68&-0846. HAND fed multigraph duplicator, model 80 &: sup- plies $85. 5x8 hand fed letter prea: & supplies (6 trays of ""'"' '$50, 642-5077. 28 Cu ft OIES'I' FREEZER 4 mos old, $200. 7.6 air com- pttssor $150. 40' ladder, $35. Airless . spray ill" & pump $HS breed ........ Ain'> ...._.__ 1 PM Y eqwp.. ow at """" ,,_.-.JU 1!156 ~v Bu• ~--1 Cond. '° ·•-• .....-n;;iv UCl.Ui1'; UNIVERSITY ~ ~ gru ... u~· top. Pf\l, --Pl&. station wagon..-&o.ded. vi11vL toJ!.__ tinted 1 1111. 962-6588 after 7. 11113 ~.M'.arina.. a3MmC. OLDSMOBILE MGA ~P engine on WUTMlf· air, center ~. 3),0IXI $2800. 534-5290 ~""Mc-=,ll"'J=---o.= DARLING gift. Kittl'n crey MUSI' Sell! 17%' Fibera:las ---------., .. ~w ...... pa.lnt & starter. ~· ~3110 1963 Fairlane Wagon. 8 cyl, '65 FORD $795 wks. 675--0417 • 11113 inboard. Very Seaworthy. 2850 Harbor Blvd. ,,.,.,....,, 1-RlYI~ ...... I • I C. ·er Ex cond $U100 Costa Mesa '58 MCA, XLNT COND. Nu , ' -. . ·~ 0&ded, stick. $400 or corw.ida' ofter, 9 a &11ia 100 11,,.rt,. a. w/black stripes, :ma.IP, 8 • • or Bfft Of. 54G-96f0 paint & curta.lns, lvr. state 61 VW BUG, ao,aoo mi., Jea&e exp rt Ji ( Must 646-4481 Y·I, auto, r"11o, haaf1r, ~. 615-0411 llllJ ..;1,:":'=673-936=='=====. I~,.,.--=,,,;;::::;::___ mwd: sell 675-3821 AM/Ff.1. Lfl(ll NEW! Must sacrillce. Call 673-71'• pwr ''"'· whit• wall tir11. GERMAN Shepherd, 2 yr. M.rt E f ~ry C:. 4 :~.R.'.'.'."wl======'=== !~~ l~t.,"';!l ,!:1t otter! MERCURY ~O;;,YR::...,;2:,:12;;'~--=~ II old female, •••d •• qu P· 9035 ~·· " OPEL -.• ., -G"DI" "C ''6 CHIV. N'S w/children. 968-U79 aft. INTERCEPTOR 250 hp ~u~,P~= ·~: ~I---------'65 VW.ilmpi eng, rim ·AA, .,. ...,.. '58 MERCURY Sta. Wp. Con• Ha~ Top. 4 ·~M. 6. 11/U e~ine 4 tn.nlmiD.ion. 838-9349 days before 2 p.m. 1960 OPEL s TA TI 0 N he&deff;, 75 hp +. glass 'II CAD DE ftll Runs aood $115. Call. eves rd io, heater. lie. ns 6]6 COMBINATION Sink and Completely rebuilt, no FOR SALE _ 1961' FORD WAGON lndn. map. et;. SlQ. 645-1421 '66 FORD $1495 stationary tub. Single sta· hours, many ex tr as, Runs Good -$130 673-2M& al Cou11fry Squirt Wago11 v.1, tionary tub. 2032'l Riversjde ~~~bly priced. (213J ~~o;~~E';t~~ d~: ===Co=l=I -=-===· ==; 69 V\V BiJ4. iJ.bOO'"'ij\j. Maif ~ C:intafr. f\IU jwr, f~ MUSTANG aufo.,,alic, radio, hoafar, Dr. S.A. Heights llJll ~ Extras tlllOO or !AM: gooiJ • ··• ·. forfll'! eu Jh ..,....--power •l•aring, powar HEATH.Kl 17th, C.fi1. PORSCHE pickup on lPftde LI .:.t553 trade or ~ 40Wfl, Q'.\· + br••••· whlta w1!1 tlrt1, BEAUTIFUL lovable stuny T RDF, horn/log ·ro FORD P/U, ~II ton, reblt ---------. · 3221.B, eaD Phi flM"71i,. lttl MUSTANG CONV tlf1t1d 9!au, lugg•9• rack. black )'Oung female cal with horn/bailer. Air glide 4" t b. bed ·ro VW B~ Mu1t Sell! 545-06.14 v..Dow • UTI 795. bushy tail, needs good compass. All new ~ rans, tg ' lWlll good. 1961 PORSCHE -912 THIS \VEEK' 91175 · • w/black top~ black ~~==""",..-,=='II home. 541-3034 ll/U reamnably priced. (213) &1&':7ko~•d,•",.,:.:45'-h .;!.88 evea 4 speed * slate ll"Y * l;;,.-;;:'.;968-:,:,:1::.%4::..;al::;;t•=•::.S,,·...,.. '62 Cad. -~111 DeV~~· ~ uallDtet~lor_. Rl1;_~ w/ man-6'6T60PODNTIA .... c .~,$14Vtl5 830-5956 , .... , ... <rnN• Black Interior * Radio * pp~r, ...-, c ~L t!I• mt., .>-S , .ruw lood ~ . , .2 oor n11111 o11 • , FOUND: Female Siamese •57 FORD ~ Ton Pick Up Cocoa fifats • NEW TIRES '63 Volkswagen 1500 Sedan. $985. !M6-&i01 or l)0-7(166. stone Wide Ovals. Excellent a11tom1fle, radio, h1afar, cat approx 3 or 4 mo. Vic. Bo SI M 1 9036 / •.:~ New paint, Jow ntlleaae. Condit.ion.,..."""" Call 6..., ,_ vlftyl top, ti11tad 9la1• VIT Canne ~ Ad . at Ip oor ng _ w camper, ..,.,... 3 chrome Rims. Good s150 -•.r'T'IJV 2 ry ams AVP. * 841-Ss.tl * Condition -Forced to sell · CADILLAC aftei· 6 P.M.o ;;;•,.. ===,..-== 962-71160 ll/ll OJ' SUP available !or boats Coll -67!;.1jij. '67 MUSTANG $1HS FEMALE 80 for sale. {2l 40,1 or (l) fiO' '66 CHEV. 8' Pickup. $99!J. immediately. Be11l offer ,68 l86S Hrdt M XER, spayed, 4 ,. .,. "·'I Ch k A 59&118, Dir, 8f5 Baker St, takes it away. \Vcek days V\V, red, mag wbeel1. 'ti& liilPi\N Pt vyi., doeskin . d P3? o"'oia,,.o ' olr V ~1~ttc months old, loves children, . ~ uc very, Costa f.tesa after 4 p,f,f, _all day Slllur-$ave! Dir, tQ Baker, Colla w I diLrk hroWn \rtfiyl top co n • , mt, •I, rau o, "'• 1r, p•wt r free to good home with 613-5252 or eves call ..i... ., • ....,, t.1esa. ~M«l atnt imf,d, bill pwr, 1iMI: J{ydromallc. Immac. $1»). st•orl119 whit• wall tlr11, fenced area. 54.S-531.S 11113 4~3916. '69 Datsun, $1600 T &: H, top .....,. .t Sunday 54-•u FOR En y;o_VW Cam-r, ooqtrol, Wt . Wtil~I"""' ~1183 tl11tod tla11. UOD 27t cond. 7000 miles.. '68 Porsche 91 2 Targa ~ r-t,; ---. iw ' · ·' r-'61 FORD $2295 DARLING calico and mixed WANT: Rent or buy, moor-* M2-&41S * Beautiful silver with black coivaif enaU!;. Q«ld. con-~P!! ~ t"!"""""' ot ·uo MUSfANG, V-8 3 apd., kittens, boueebroke.D, 8 wks ing or glip, Peninsula or o1f dltion, r..11 .u~_ ln..JMlJ.m R/li, W/W, Xlnt. cond. W. 100 4 Dr. H.T. Co iIMrlor. Looks&: runs ll"· a ~ ~ -v 1 t ti ,. c.,, old. please call 644-0688. Bal Isl area for L 22. Mr. nc '65 '"'"'-UifeL."'='it. idf.,...u,, •er CAD~'t:,Y ~1lp, 47,0CQ ml, $1,150. S.7-83-&5 • • aw om• it, riaio, '"' · 29'11 Carob St. NB ll/ll Hansen, days 834-3600, eves JHps 9510 brand new c.!r._~. ""..,. ..,,., ~ ~O -,.... ar, power 1lt1rl114J f••fory .:,;;;;:;;;====;==·i'6!1 JEEPSTER "'--·-'· BAYSIDE MOTOlrS :ro>~-xlnt-eQi'!d, --· V§" ..... '61 Mustang, red, cmvt., air coM., ti11t1d tla11. P.URE White male cat, 4 :75--601.6· . ....,111.U.......,, 1200 w. Coast Hi&;hwe,y $1150. ent-571:1 11~ . : . t Jllll.-Call atter-5:30 _w:f£J.1.6 moscld.Mustfimhomeor MoblleHomn '200 4 wbl'_lrive;Wam_bub&.~ Newport Beach ~ '65VWstil"New·titts 'tti't.. 2Z '!9!!' & ' 642-\4:l9 '63 CORVAIR $195 goes to lhellcr. S48-4S37 aft l-tract10n; 8IXXl mi. 548-9853. ro=RSCHE===~,,.,=.~.11"s"'.~,,-,,~e tery. Xlnt.' eoftd, Best otter. CAMAl9 -Mofl ta. automatic tralllf!lil• 6. 11/13 BAY HARBOR C 9520 -blk t'nto• all ex-· ~3377. , Con OLDSMOMU 1loft, radio, h•1f1r, Lie. a mn.rs ... ,,. •• "'"" 67 "••·-· ·-Ible GHR tis AKC miniature male Mobile Horne S•ltl r -lncL Koni shocks, Weber 1968 BLUE Volkswagen. fi. ' -··--""'' ;c.::.;.,c,;,:,,==~== Dachshund, 8 mos. old, all Cua Loma Roll • Away • '59 CHEVROLE'l' P!U, 4 carhA. Mint . Cond. Jl.fust tra c!Pan! Eh'TRAS! $1650. ':!1: = ~:o.~r· wire BANK '66 MERCURY $1495 &hots, good with children. Sheraton Manor . Homettt;. spd, 6 eyl. $595. 8' cabover Sacri!ice. $49$. 548-7411 All 5:30, 673-41Q. REPOSSl!SSION CyclOH G.T. 2 Dr. H.T. 962-8327 11/13 Kit• Prestige • Sahara ~n Road Camper $695. Or 1966 Porsche 912, 5 spd, ,64 V\V, n,;;s Mech,tl~I "HllVaOI.., 1969 Oldsmobile, 442, :I ~oor V-1, automatic, radlo, haal· F•= F ·.o ... ,n.. 1ft,,.,.,,1 • ALL SIZES bOth for n195 222 W ~ y ••r-I.Ii I hardtop, power ttet!"'""• 1r, powar 1!11rin9, power n.c..o:. n.,,......,, P-.r•wo pair NOW ON DISPLAY . •• ' ' radio, white w/blck: int. cond. Lf•vrig. state. U&l b ·-.. bra•••· factory air c;ondl- • Siamese cats. Altered, •= Wilson, C.M. 548--0343 Sharp!' S3695. Bay g Ide Sell. ~-ke Offer.__ ~1~~; ·• (!flJlVROLJJT C?Qp""ce. =:r,_"'."". ~· .. u',1,'1 ~~;'. io11!119, tlntad tl111. TSA spayed, declawed, 3 yrs old. 1-.. Baker St., Costa Mesa '64 DODGE V1µ1 Family Motors, 1200 w. Cst J-lwv, '' .... .., ""'" '""'1'1"' 121 6~5747 ll/ll % block East of Harbor Blvd. --~ VOLVO One owner car with only Uon .. Low mileqe 642-31.U ·;;,_.,==~-== •~ ea.ta ,.,,. Cn4J 54C>t470 ~gn.: ~;;'6 •Ide ~~l'"'NB~·.,o-c:..;.c";;_,,~,--~-2~1!111 m~,. MO ail 1!!!\l9r + Ext' 237 or 2<1. ' ~6 CQMIT $119S 2~?.LDk!tt& wru;e_..p/Siameae IUY J• NIW gu. co · pm. 1966 Porsche 912, 5 spd, air 4Jf flWldtUeb~· AJ:>t@!ulely ii166 OLDS ..F-85 Station Vov•t1r. t p111. ;fation u~ ens. .....,.1773, 2334 SILL Im USID '68 CHEV Spl. Van r/h, cond., radio, low miles. YOLYO Y>! c~1t P,f1I In town. ••9011, radio, ha1t1r, V-1, \Vestminster, C.M. lln3 auto, tape, carpets, ek:. $389S, Ba,)'s.ide Motors. 1200 Jim Slemou Me reed e 1 Wagon pwr str, pwr brakes, aufom1fic tra1111ni11lo11, po- BLACK miniature poodle Cooper Xlnl $1600. 673-6359 eves. w. est Hwy, NB. &16-5053 CLEAll~Ne l NOWI r ... m,lt~~ Wai-Mr, ~ta ~;'hlahra:ro.1~, =~ Wl r 1fa1ri11~. Uc. llPP t 56 P"PPY· J months old. TRAILER SALES '61 Pnnoh< Suptt 90 Clean 142. I -Hi. JM ·~ ·~· by N 17 take 497 "'" 'H CORnNA $1695 894-3865 11113 "Buy from ,. m•n D_ ::.";.;"•::..:B:..u"g"g"l"..;.. __ ,_s_2_51 S2SOO Private pa~. caii 1l5 ·CdM-WPala 1·ntt-:'"ll3 • ov. •· - 1 "'" 1600 clalu••· a11to.,,atico • bol 8 .,.," u•" T!!OEULOR WBEE!J DP~~ engtne. N. ew· ---'ul••, , STA WAG STEAL I tra111Ml11lo11 r1~lo. haaf•r Jl.1ALE tiger kitten. 4 mos who lives In anti" MANX/CORVAIR ore p.m., ~ or ... ;,i .,™"'""' u••1&1"1u _, ""' •c ''•••''· , sioo ,,,,,; Id Uni k . .:•A"'""" !\OE SflLL AT low mileage. Xlnt """""· ..... F-85 Wht Wag. Sacrlf1ce. " 0 • que mar ·1ngs . WE SERVICE 1'1ake Offer! Desperate! ......._,,. • •• ........ Orl i.v~~AI 111il11. Uit. YWT Ill ... ·~· ll DEAN LEWIS LaW tJoollp"'•· M5-JJ52 g owner • ..........,t''"" .... , ~ 11/ WHAT WE SELL! e 646-1896 e '64 Convertible v.i th hardtop _,., $UM * 673-'65 FORD FREE Pigroll!I. 324 So. Harbor, Santa Ana ;===::======I Koni, leather, radials, rack, '&I BELAffi Sta. Wgn. New ' 1232 ~ Ul~.91~ Ul.Jgff l!!!f!!rf....I ___ Autos 9600 _Al~M"'/_F_M~. _536-=~3063c:-:----1966 Harbo•, C.'I. 6409303 brakes, rcblt 283 mtr, pis, 1954 Olds"!°bUe. Immac con-GaL SOD 4·Dr. V-1, auto, -tll:lt _ ~ " u-radio $185. 540.l319 d\Uon. $500. 642--9246 bclr r1d!G, h11t1r, pow•' 1N1r, 64')..llltJ. after S. ll/13 SPACISI N HEALEY Porsche '66 912. Green. ll 30 A all ,,. while will tir11, SYI 201 . -. ausn ., . • ti Cl I 9615 fSI 1968 ..... J"f:VY Impal••. : am ..... pm. ROUND 1flhie 1r· J :IPlairu! B~Y & Barder ru.ue pups. 1'1ove in today • Lo mi. Xlnt cond. A .. ·FJI.... """ ques, au Cl .._... '68 MUfrAlf'i $1H5 ,.;........ """"bl• ~ L l Goo"'. -wa tcb do11' New 5* Park ER C 1,;Pri=:'v;••;•,;party;::::,·;833-0630:=;;;=. loaded. Priced for quick PLYMOUTH V-1, , 'dd.".·;&,, r.clio, $1SO .. ~~ ..... -~ • ~ -~-·-AUSTIN AM I A 1956 MARK n Continenlal. ""'' 1!900 "34-5290 ........ Single be\lr'OOm sets. Al( Jn ~JS lUll ........,il, ce of uJUU<aa or Cllltom TRIUMPH Bronze. Brown k white int. · ' haat.r, ~ ' 111 ""'' Maple. ]\ef..Stovc, ~~ .urc·llf'lll1i:1em. tri-colored bu t in smoc free Colla Sa.lei f;ervicP, PaN Xlnl cond. 5"19-2S51. 1965 Chevy, 6 cyl. l Y.a ton, P. 1965 BARRACUDA $30 under whit• wall tlrff, VSK 610 lt'l&cht.!ltL ~ nee~i -Jehced yard. Mesa-Newport Harbor, lrn~lateDelivery U.43,000mi.$1050.642-3812 whlie Tota l Prtce $89-'66 1: $1495 4 un....Mt11 nm Adult MobUe Home Park AU Models 1968 TRIUMPH TR4A 1931 Model A after 6 PM. Good .cond. Call 549-2683 0',· Fi irli1to '<llt. Hircltop M ov IE ca Jfjtr•. -~ Greenlea.f Mobile Home Sales lRS O)NVERTfB1 ,E $400 y.1,· . ;..,,o, h11 t1f, ProfessiefW ~ ~r on ARC*}W;r -~. !em, l l T;JO Whittler, CM 642-13!50 4 Spd, radk>, tonneau cover 96~1 '6l Chevy Impala Conv., 1.:646-8==164=·====== pwr. • •1 11 tor y air !tand. ~leer eeunter. yr. tcms chlldri?n. Needs $295. Good Tran1porlatlon. 1~ f4 II St&-4569 ll1ter' • pm wkdV... fenced ~ ~ ll/ll. '55 Spartan Sx42, alum awn-& boot. One owner. Low For Sale -Jaguar Classic. Call 64~14. PONTIAC c;o11cl, whl • wal tire•, tl1tt· . ay ~ tflEI!; To qiraliflia'Dome. 2 Xlnt ...... nd' -..i-" low brand new. Call -613--6047. E SPECIAL E '66 Ml Y $2195 ail d '!@... ing, located adult park CM. miles, looks & runs like 1955 XK-140. $950. ,66 CHEVY Jmpal.a, 2 Dr. id 9l• 11 • S11,.'::',-'-..=• II FOR Sal.ea. 1·'fJU_zs,.. kittens. M ".1 ll · onlv •.. A,, .,A.,;;' ....,1·1• ,,':'..','":'.,ail, HOT. BES'I' OFF R. quip, for · , vi.... 549-: 146 '\ff niu V'WU"'O'IJU ..... 1.e ,. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. BAYSIDE MOTORS •S46-l234• parapa.leglc (hand operated Cout•t,' '41 ,,10, radio, pet $50. See. .. _ cust.m l day week@nds. 642-9405 MIJ..1764 1200 W. Coast Hi1hway Auto• Wanted 9700 driving: oottols) 1959 Pont. haatar, ,.,,._ •ar, power bellybrd, .f2S. Aak for J°' • LOVfLy 'jjilig .... ed cat, •61 GREAT Lakes tri .. , OxfiO. -;;;;Aii'"'i::""=:rifed.i' ==M:G:,;:D<:,al:;"=I Newport Beach ~ 1961 Chevy Conv. Recently Catalina 2 Dr HT., 389 V-8, br1k11, f1ctory 1ir itofld, 9l2-6lSt free to (IDgd home "'" ., WE PAY . · . overhaull!!d. Excell. tires &: whit• wall If••• vinyl top, • -• 2 Br., fumllure, 60' awning, D"TSUN '60 TR-3 $3 50 CASH top. Coll Ownor -548-3196 P/s, /b, .,,., Good rond. ti•lo4 9llitd lJA HJ, C!IAll~memhmlhip in 646-7096 ll/13 8\lnl'DOm Ir •tora&'t· Family ... If desired sell without Spe<:". N ,,,__ h "' ..... 1 .. a!tlq 64.).2449 after 6 pm '65 ""'IUJH $195 ·"~· _,. ·--~ llli MALE puppy s monU,. o!d, ,.., ·"''*" lll·Ull OW GE COUNTY'S CONTINl!NTAL '""''· 1315· 642- 7434 alt 4 .. , ............. v.1 • .,. ~ sal:J_~ Olltl . small breed. ~ lJ(li !Yf/1iBli ~ NO 1 TOYOTA pm anytlml!! Sal/Sun. fomafic trans.. power itaar· c ' ~...,.-· ElTi'E Kittens, ni'iiil""an.I lif7DB1tJR2jaiiir iSif"'I • for used cars .t trucks Just 1066 CONT I N ENT AL '68 LE MANS. 2 dr. hardtop, l"t• radio, Irita tor. Lia llllY CROSS 1DP Re Ir i I ·, houaebroken 54S--4615 UJU BR, :i BA. turfUhed. Awn-DATS\,IN DEALER call UI lot tree m:tmate, SEDAN blue w/black vinyl roof, 706 automatif defn'!t i;.c. 165. TAPPAN gai ;anp ~ q t •~'™->1""1 ,.u, QJI DOT DATSUN TOYOTA GROJH (HfYROlfJ Loaded! Xln't Cooo. fad ak, r/h, p/1, p/b, now II ;'.,63;;.-;f.,,_•~··-~$°'1'""ts 'lb2 H~ iii ... "5 E. 322 Ogle st., Qi _ :µ/11 tml RI!-»&!>· UPS Beech Blvd. $1950. Ca.II ~ Stfi.1343 Radial Wlw, auto tranll, lo l,;7Jm 17th. &lzt7Cl. S'IALL H--""""· ..,,m, .... S .QM_£S±&S• _., W. _ijp.nH.· .... ton Beach SPECTACULAR Ask far Sales M•--P 'GS CONTINENTAL. 1"11 mt, pvt pty. 968-4m tran1111l1tlo11, f •'*l'-14 · " cld 968-tfu'.r' .... "M.i Mltdf'\'illl tHO MfTiji,. or 54().N42 YEAR ENO SALE l82ll Burb Bl-~ pwr. landau Ip. Exce.11 co'°oo. '68 PONTIAC Convert. Red w1r 1t1otlll4JI, F.U.11LY Membemlp I n yrs ' • 'I PICKUP ALL MODELS Jluntin(lonBe&ch Priced $300 below Jo blu w/matching Int. Lo rnile&.r ,;;=;::;. ~JNN244 Irvine~ CftftUr .~µb 1e....."'.t10• ... ~~_ksoJdtosood ·~~~~ ~ _ YOUR BEST DEALS KI9-33n booklo11ellfast.642-0990 Newtim. Sacrifice! Jl925.11 $1HS !or ..ie. fY!. •1J;J!H!Jl ''"'" -'*""' n>!!!ll@I c# 1110 ARE SflLL AT wt PAY WH '62 CONTINENTAL 4 DR Call alt 6, 548-<623. -' * CARPJft iif'v'1"iitf1 -·ftciHfi LIVESTOCK ~11 ,.ce , ' Jftp J)iw, 1500 miles! 4 spd, DEAN LEWIS "' sedan. FUil power & P'ONTIAC '62 Grand Prix, 2 cloor.~i::'top, autoM•lic avocado ~ carpet, dble dlr, will sacrlJice! Small alr/cond. $150. •MS-OU3. air, full power, )Ow ml. A·l fra1t1111 IW'i1 facfoty air, :;.; .. '"";,; ~m'f'lfl"" Dtlt II~ ·~...;,:.M"~~!.i. ;,:,.~ =~· :~~'." c;:;i"~•, 1966 Harbo" C.M. ~9303 FOR YOUR CAR '66 CONTINENTAL. Lo•ded, ~ Pv Prl>'· •U 1 p.m., :;~·· . ' L '';.,, · per_ ' ' SILKY TERRIER-MALE $-1618 after 4:30 pm 49f.9!'!3 ....!'..: 54s.oo34. BILL MAXEY vecy xlnt rond, low mlleaee ,;;.:c,.:::,:,,______ Raba l Station w11011• lt'i Carpet has HI Lo Pups. 2 mos • sbott ~ 35iJ HONDA SCRAMBLER. ~---...--C=N~ u.itJO Private ti4tl-7828. '67 PONTIAC LeManM, fully th1 c;ro11 country m•dal, ~nylons .99 yd. Shap adot'ab\e & healthy. SAN· JQnl cond. Low MUeaa:@. EWGUSH FORD CH .'. a... Jill •:i equlpt., file. air, beat ofter. wlttt aufoll'llfiC fran1111h- Jrom 13. up + my laboc, TA'S SPECIAL PRlCE $1CXI. c,JI 642-3368, N.B. '' ITlgJYIOl'!.l_A "'91 tlf0RVAIR 494-9390 aft. 5 p.m. ,r.,, .,,;., '""" u .. RRY 90c pef yard. 968-6910 644-4800 i I • .. -··-2828 ~arOO. W.vd. '68 FIREBIRD 400 Turbo 706 '69 BSA 650 CC Excel. oond. < I Costa "4L.1w OR1G!N.<l; Oil• !or gtlts -AFGHAN HOUNDS 111111 fimt. OR NOE COUNTY'S 11111 BEACH BLVD. '!!I....,.,....., '!3 !'QRVAtR Monza'°"""· h>dro, 1""'"· 1tereo FM. '67 CHRYSU R SlHS ~t rraqae1 -old ships -Call~ VOLU,.,E ENGLISH Hunt. Bt•ch 147-1555 WEfiLi'f..i 1 of* a:• tminac. cond. 46,000 actual $2250 or best otter. 673-0810 Newport. 4 door haNltop, mission -euUea. etc. From I montbl, llhow trained, l'C>Rp DEALER 3 ml N. ol Coalt Rwy, on Sch DO ...,. mJ. ~· $'F.JO, 646-4788 8 '6.1 Ponli4c xlnt cond. pwr 'l·I, allfo1111tlc tran1Mh1lo11, $25 to SGI. ~ AKC reg. 962'9989 ·~t 1~::i~1u:S tt~~':.: SALi '. SERVICE 1969 Toyot• Coron• tor good, dab " !arli ~-lit to 5 p.m. ~ air, ~lb. saxi •• Call :~wi;;··~~"'~r,:~~.h·Li!: SfERLN({ Sllvtt, 6 piece WEIMARANER Pu PP lea TRAS! 540-0093 .. MODELS 4 Door, aulo, air, radk>, looks all mall;es. Sf99I ,g..WU "'3 (lJl\VAlfl: 4 dr, 1960 sedan.1.963-4564_________ VTS 215 .l!tting ~light, Towle AKC, &bots. Grand cham-IJ!imediate ~ t ry,. liffe TIN', Thls la a 'lbeodo~ ~bin• Ford White. ~t ntnnln&: cond. lo '6f GTO 389 Best offer over '65 '°ID $1095 GS. Trii¥' action exercycle pions. 116 llONDA l60 Scrambler. L4RG~ SELECl1QM lhlfp *'1, l'llW DU' trade-CM 2c.;(l ffirbor l!J~.'..-li rnlf. ~. '9Ul'69 ~. Need Money. SlOOO faltlafla 100. t cloof hard· 1,1r.so;..i:.,.... wY ;:;,'.";=\•ii<. ;ri~:::."';".:... 1oilNS'7ou '"•l~·,Da Moro11~ · · u1111 Buy ~ · coRvETTE =.· Xln't """'· 64So002I. ~:-~.~;~~.:~.~::~:.:;:.·,: 1191:1 ~pi IJ,. .f.V. brown. ~ ~. Aut• ...... .. Harber .... llll vi. Co&tl Wjh~•)' ftl '67 Gren Prlx·Sh•rpt ar. Uc. NH.U 2•• ,_, & ,.,,, 9400 °""' M... "2.ooio Newport lJea,h 646-5005 y,.,, vo11awagen or Pn"'bo '65 CORVmE Loaded! 11995. 846-116' t'• Sale, t'lrewood. GOLDEN Retriever-fmle, 2 It pay top dolllU'S, Paid for V.S, 4 spd, dlr, convert. Xlnl °""""' • E0<alypu.. ,...., AKC. ohd"t tnl • .,..., AUTO body • r., d" VO,LKSWAGEN or no~ Call Rolph oond. \Yill Jake 1o .. t1an "' T·llRD -...... ~ wl dildrn. $250. Gf.2.-9618 ~Ira at reu. prices. FERRAii 673-0900 In trade, or &mall down. \YIU --------S~Rent my ':obu~ A.iMEAANTiN'-P up p l e • 'ri"lpedality. M&..fSD3 '66 VY/ Sqback Deluxe. ca, ~'IV 9t'~ fine Jn'!( prty, DS(l'JS, CiD 15'1 PORTHOLE 1\-Bli'f. b· howtt 1n """""""' ~, or AKO ~ + 11tot1. ul< I,.. ~ FI RRARI cooo. Pale bloe wlhill Int °"""' f1tollttliO -l'lin .l9!,9113 or ~I. ct:U~COf'll.-Nt1..--ln1<t -It ~ C. Neill, Ml-"'14. fOl\b'n~riO retJUllf and Mowpor! Imports Ltd. 0. 11650. J62-S601 Toi' I •UJ>;I\ ""lNI COilVjf'('" ::•· Rebh t~U.,, ~ Qlllljty klrc ~Q pooDLE ,.,., 11!111 liili ~ a •J"!!I ~. i ft,• aaa• c...itY1 0017 au-1984 VW • l8ilJ" lllU.. ·-'l'OYIJH 1'.~Jiidr a1 V.f, aulo, ol" l'lJ "', ,. . ~ .. tte-tmuaed Sl.03, worth tOY, all colon, ~~ •. top rim• iM t.ltt'i f. 0/15, 11 ~Sal..f£flvivic~P ...._ ~Belt OUu • -11181 Beacla Blvd.__ tun ~t. '1oca1 MW car '67 T:BIRD 4 dr:-atr w .. 11131~All lA """''au.-.,..11111, -..... llOMT19 i·°"'· c.i1 a47,ltl1 ,,._ i. -lfi» w:~Fs""'a Eveor· m.am ... 111M111 ff. ,_.. "' ..,_ tNtd•·lll. au-ttrua • ._ IUD owr. Nu. ,..iw.; <>f'Ol!. 6 · Cylinder Oievy. motor. ZiflNf . 'IQY poodll!!t, AKC. Ponche ·Mere. -V.W. D-NowPort""BMc~ NO matter whaLtt 11. )'OU 1969 CADILLAC. from BAYSIDE MOTORS cond. PfOO. CID Ml..4I0'79 Mnn!ni. Uses oil. black. curly, cu te m11.le1. Buggie•. New A: ulll!d parts, 642·940.5 540-1764 ean 11oell It \\'Ith & DAILY prlv11le party, Call ft. 6 p.ni. 1200 W. CMllt lf.11hw11y Your UNITED FUND ~ • 968-1935 ;84::2-1:::.:962::,.______ \Vholl!!ss.le to all &t2-Cn50, Aulhorlzed Femr1 Ot!Aler PlLOT \VANT AD!J 64Ui61S 546-87~7 • -.rewport Beach &tG-:iOM Needs Your Doll1r1 ~ ! Io \ • '· DUNTON -F~RD 2240 $;'Mltti 546-7076 ' • . . ' r . • ,'l . ,.11 • '.~0,E A-1 • 2-LB.' P . .t;CKAGf. o S"VI 16c 'l.oMG ·SPAGHEnl ' 'KERN'S • ,!-OUNCE BUFFET CAN • SAVE 3c .. TOMATO SAUCE . ioi['li "iiiiuiS O~ DECO:~~~p 2 9c •'6V.-0UNC!'CAN o t!VER & CHICKEN o KIDNEY & CHICKEN • SEAIOOD 1 OC . FRl5KIE5"CAT FOOD s~~ ' I . ~ FAMOUS FICTION CLASSICS . .... ~.,i.Gl'Uf 'CH1LDllN'S AU-TIMI ClASSICI~ ' WORLD f~ OOLDIU:N'S STORIES, EAdt"t:OM-'l"~T! 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S.9~ CHRISTMAS CARDS AM11ncAN; GJlllEETING CAPI O co' 96' A!ISOATIO COi.ORS • BO X OF 23 11 VAL.U£1 TO S.71 EACH IOX ...... VOTE TOOTHPASTE ~~8~~I: .i:u~-~.................. 54c VIT ALIS HAIR GROOM 7-0UNCE PL.A!ITIC IOTTL.i: 99c AEGUL.AA t.2S ................. .. EXCEDRIN ·T ABJ.ETS =g~it~~~.= ~~.~~~~~-·-....... 86' BAN DEODORANT 4·0UNCIE ll"AAV CAN 95c E;llllY e Al:OUL.AA 1,11 ... _. ....... , 4 lf\ . . •~-... ~·· e <All Ot' TMI Wl'-0 trirrtduc1at'Y Oflw e l'AWL "'*"'* . T~t I~ St . .,, 5,,,., 1,1·'"" . . DOP AND SAVE' AT FAD , ~ '--1. • .... ~ """'"""' • \ --------- ' ' • USDA CHOICE OR FAD "TENOER.FUL" • CENTER. CUT 7-BONE ROAST USDA CHO!CE OR FAD "TENDER.FUL" ~ OVEN. TENDER 7 7 'fASTY RUMP ROAST ... · , · ':: US~A CHOICE OR FAD "TENDERFUL" .o: GOU RMET$ FAVORITE · EYE . O;.ROUND ·ROAST . HEAT A~D SERVE • 11 -0UNCE PACK~GE ·79~ . . " . Chick•n · Fried STEAK CAlll" JUICY • TASTY APPLES •RED DELICIOUS o GOLDEN DELICIOUS • R!D ROME 1097 LI . IAG . C RUSSET 20, 9!"1' POTATOI S ...... I • CORN.ON· TiiE•lfOB · • " " I RED ·LEAF LETTUCE CUCUM8ERS 1· , ·o. m1vE · · ' c· AN.IOU PEARS " ' .EA. . ' . , ' j ' • I I l I • • • I " I •\ I •• 1 . · .... . .. . Your ~OlllDlDDity Gollers teeing o[{ where oneUme bean fields more recently had raised only dust tn lbe rotor wash of a Marine Corps bellcopter ... Tratler boats going down to the tea on concrete ramps where once only marshes and bogs bordered the ocean's tidelands ••• Children frolicking on ah1ny new play eqwpment that is blossoming amidst tht ,retn leas of "parks'' which were parka lo name only until the monkey barst teeter· totters and slides arrived ••. These are tangible signs ol tht beginnings of the "Recreation Era" In the com· Jnunltles of the Huntington Valley, With approval from the voters to Issue $6 million in bonds to finance conatructlon ol parks and recreation faclllUest the city of .Jiuntington Beach can, indeedt look to tt70 oPtlmistic.atly and label It the Year ol Recreation. 'lbe major achievement apected to come out or the "beginnings., ol mo Is, of courst, to make Huntington Beach Central Park a reality. Ita far-reaching plans f~ turning 147 acres in the heart or the city Into a f2 milllon·plus recreational complex and wlldllfe preserve already are welf formulated. Meanwhlle. Fountain Valley'a nn "wllderness-within-the-clty., project, River Park, II nearing completion. Tbanb to much v,olunteer effort, Its overnight camping facWUes on the west bank ol the Santa Ana River soon will be finished. And the county is moving rapld)y on Its two regional parka In the area -Mile Square In Fountain Valley and Sunset Aquatic Park in northwestern Huntington Beach. '11lese are signs of growth, prosperity and maturity. While It ts obviously true that n~ all problems Involving shelter, employment and education bavt been 10lved, that these communities have reached a plateau In their development. . The DAILY PILOT is proud to have this opportunity again to share with you tbla report on the progress ol tht put and promies or the future -the third annual 1~ edlUon ol YOUR COMMUNITY, ~-/)~ Publl1ber Oruie Coast DAIL y PD..OT _ ... YOUR COMMUNITY Magazine Publlshed by Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Huntlng•on BHch, • Fountain Valley, Californla 1969 Robert N. Weed ...... Publisher Tom Mccann .. Editorial Supervisor Thomas Keevil .......... Editor Anne Hamblin .... , .••.• Staf1 Artist Lee Payne, Richard Koehlert Patrick O'Donnell ...... Staff Photographers . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• -1 • ..... • .. • • • • . . . . .. .,,. . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . .. Retreation: ' . Riding HigJ,1 On a New Wave· Where to Beaches ...••••••••••••••••.•••........ 4 Churcbts ....•••...•................... a Colleges Golden wesl College . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . l5 t!Cl ...............••.•..•.......... 27 Fountaia Valley The City ......................... 3 Chamber of Oommerece ............ 3l Fire I>ept . . . • • . • • • • • • • • . • • . . . . . . . . • 3 Goverrunent • • • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Industry ....•••.•••..•.............. 19 Library ...••.•.••••••••............. 26 Parks, Recreation .............. 10, 13 Police Dept. . ..........••..••........ 6 Planning Commission . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . 6 Frerway1 ............................ 11 Huntmcton Be1c~ The City •........................... 2 Chamber ol Commerce ............ 31 Fire I>ept ............... , ••••••..•... 14 Govenunent •.••••................. ·. 2 Library .......••••.•..............• 13 Planning Commission .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. 2 Police Dept. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Find -it Inside Public Information Olfice . . . . . . . . . . H Recreation, Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 13 Huntington Beach Co~ny ·.:.:..:.. .••... 21 HUAtlnJtoa Uarbout .................. al Industry .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. H, 19 OU Industry History .. . . .. .. . • .. . .. .. U Oruge Couty Government ................. '. ..... 3l Regional Parks .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . • 11 Telephone Numbers ................ Sl Reatton, Board of .................... Sl ReeteatJoa (Family Roondup) ........ %9 Schools High School District . . . . . ..... 25 Fountain Valley .. .. . .. ............ 27 Huntington Beach City ............. 2S Ocean View . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Sports Roundup ..•................... it Theaters ............................. it y outll CJubt • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z• Photographic tour of the Huntington Valley and its oceanCront should be enough to convince anyone that the ameniUes that make an area a great place to play and work have arrived. Cover shows (left to right, across top) 10U pro Richard "Skip'' Whittet at new Milt Square links, kids playing on new equlpment in Lake Park, resident'• sailboat ln Huntington Harbour's bay. Family launchea boat at Sunset Aquatic Park Jn center photo and (left to right, across bottom) mom snoozes on aunny sand w 1 t b toddler safe 1n ptaypent Huntington PacUlc Apartments complex ts focal point ol re- juvenated beacbf.ront, young flsbermen try out lake which will be part of propmed new Huntington Beach Central Park and a surfer finds "the groove." CIVIC CENTER -Growing Huntington Beach needs more than just a "city )lall" to house the many functions of its city government and t1li5 clus- ter of buildings. parkin& areas and palm trees bound· HuntiDgtoa Ben bas • counciJ.adJOOlistrator form of city government \flth a sevtn- . maJl council elected to f~ year terms biennially at·larp trom the city. The mayor ls eJected to the position each year by fello'lf councilmen. The current may- or is Jack Green who II etn• tng his first tenn In the po& Uon. ~ Mt'Crackeo ls vice mayor. Councilmen Alvin M. Coen. Donald Shipley, Ted Bartlett, Henry Kaufman, and Jetf7 Mat:Dey complete the COUDdL Councilmen appoint • city administrator. It has been Doyle Miller for the past 12 years. 'lbe administrator ls responsible for oanduct of the •I daJ~)'. buslnesl of the city ' DAILY Pl&.OT 1..,, PMte 1 under policy let by the COUD- cil and under ruleJI let by • ed by Main, Orange, Fifth and Sixth streets in t h • city charter, approved In lM downtown area is doing the job until a new Civic by the voters. Center can be built. Also elected to office are the city clerk, treasurer anc1 attorney. Councilmen receive a month- 1970: Year of Recreation ly salary of $175 IDd are re- imbursed for travel and other. eipemes for offidal buafness. 'l'bree councilmen art e~ ed in one election; four two years later. 'lbe next council election will be ln April 1970 Buns City Huntington R eady to Launch Plan to Change Image ~!:n. ~u~ ~= expire. From the municipal pier at Main Street in Huntington Beach south to B e a c h Boulevard stands today a veritable forest of palm trees rlalng from a flowered, grassy ctnter divider in Pacific Coast Hlibway. What, by admission of city olflclals, used to be one of the u,Uesl stretches of the coastal highway has been transformed Into one ol the showplaces Wween Seal D.each. and San DJes<> as a part of the municipal effort to convert the Oil City Into the City of Recreation. While the construction or a $2.S million parking lot on the beach!ront and the Jandscap- inc ot the parking facility, coast highway and the inland side of the atreet has been a spectacular Wldertaking, the proverbial ••you ain'l seen nethln' yet" well may apply to plans for the early 1970s and perUcularly to the next 11 mottth!. l~YEAR PLAN The upcoming decade will begin with the YCJr of Recreation and continue wilh the recreational theme until it cloees with the city's bcing known nationally ror i l s recreational opportunities for yoong and old, resident and non-resi~t. visitor a n d bomebody. At least, the city's Harbors, Beaches a n d Development Department, Urban L a n d Citilenl Steering Committee. clty plannlng agencies and ad- mbWUatloo are engaged in an alkut effort to make It hap- pen. Voters have approved a $& lllillioo bond Jsme for con- snetllll of a netwwk of '!lb to becin ~ ~~. Already the lntemationally famous architectural firm of Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams of Pasadena has been employed to design the central city p a r k at Goldenwest Slrtet and Talbert Avenue. The fll1Jl ls engaged In design.Ina for the city a unique part complete with two lakes and a wildlife r efu g e • Envisioned on the H7 acn!s of the initial $U3 million park in the heart of the city Is a com· plex offerine recreational op- portunities for everyone from the camper to the boater to the birdwatchu. THE PLEDGE Construction Js to be com- pleted early in the d~de of recreation a n d youngsters whose parents in 1968 voted for the bood issue will sail, ride horses or bicycles or stroll a&ong the nature walks, stopping now and then lA> fish, berore they are too old for children's acUvlties. 'Ibis ls the pledge or those who are in charge of im- plementing the ambitious park program approved by the voters in 19158. Wilhln tbe next 18 months some $600,000 will be spent on buying new park siCes, about $430,090 will be spent on development on nine parks already owned by the city, nearly $300,080 will be spent on development of seven school land parts under joint cify·school qreement3 and $$181800 ls to be spent on seven new ~ ·parks and two new commua.lty parks. r;ot all cl tbil ,...am is to be financed by bOnd or local property tu IDCIM7 • Alreldy the dtJ baa a.arma of NIM fM.41J .. ftdsal CIPfSJ apace funds to aid ln buying the land for Cftltral part. Another '93,247 will come from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment of Oak View Park and yet another $300,000 ls ex- pected to help pay for some of the development costs of the central part. While the park program moves swiftly ahead, so do plans for completing the recreational environment on the waterfront. A new parking authority project could clear some of the blight ol the past and make way for new development to provide places for shopping or just stroJHng. A coordinated development of the beaches ~luding the state owned Bolsa Chica and Huntington, the city beach and tbe privately owned strands is being eyed by city leaders In an effort to make maximum use of the city's recreational asset for all people who might care to refresh themselves by the sea. Coordinated with the park, beach and c o m m e r c l a 1 developments ls completion of a central library to be perded on a hill overlooking one Of the lakes in the central city park. The $2 million library, to be deslgntd by well k n o w n architects Richard aod Dion Neutra, is lo provide residen~ with library servicu which extend much further than t~ usual circulation of book's. CMC CENTER Now beinc plumed is a new civic cent.er complu to house the ad.rninlsClalive offices and the police departmut. This center, too. II to reflect the new outlook of the city toward recreation. Dnama ot planners are beinf tul'Md lllto reality tn Huntington Beach. Some day visitors and residents alike may dine a thousand feet out to aea 1n modern, new restaurants, browse in small shops wblcb feature tbe pro- duce of the world and stroll or fish, day or night, on the ''new" municipal pier just now beginning to take shape with each improvement added to the existing structure. To be eligible for the coun- cil a candidate must bav. been a resident and voter for. two years. Vacancies are fill· ed by council appointment and a successor 1s elected at ~ next election to fill the un- expired tenn. Main duties of the council include adoption of laws, aet· ting standards, levying of taxes, adoption of a city (Please Tlara te P11e 4) City's Growth Kept in Line As Shape of Things to Come Huntington Beach has been rated A m e r i c a • s fastest crowing city, swiftly changing from an agricultw'e and oil town to a city of peo- ple, homes, bcslnesses and Jndustry. Just a year ago, the population was recorded at 104,124. It stands now at 111,846 and within the next two years, some 125,000 persOQJ are expeeted to reside in tbe city. JC Huntfagton Beach is to meet the cbaB~e po6ed by Its rapidly c b a n g l n g economy and the demands of its citizens, Its planning commission must insure that this growth will be orderly_ To the seven men who meet the first .and third TueadaJs of Neb month the vrew ol the city is not today's look but what it will JCIOt lib decadn from naw. TM cltillm -. aerve 9n the COffilJl.l.SSlOO in ID ad· visory role to city council are 1ppomU<t f~ four-year terms by the council 'Ibey are assisted in matters of zoning, land uses, sub- division planning and civic beautification by members of the city Planning Depart- ment. Because of the lull-scale planning program under consideration by the Urban Land Institute, made up of representatives of c i t y government, school districts and citizens, P 1 a n n 1 n g Director Kenneth Reynolds Is devoting his efforts to tile details of r t bu I I d 1 n g downtown, improving the waterfront u4 plaldng for a new civic cemer. Ricsard Harlow, assistant p1anaing director, acts u representative of the Pla.J· ning Department advt.in& the cjtizem' cmwnlukm. The eommluloo calla and cooducts public hearings regularly on zoniltg changes, building variancea, master pl.aM and use permits. Regular meetings • r • sOOeduled for the first and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the city council chambers of the civic cen~r, Fifth Strtet and Peean Avenue. Periodic study sessions, which are open to the public, also art scheduled. Members of the com- mission are: Jlecer Slates. cUlnau (Term expires Jaae •, Jr71) c. ft. Miller (Term uplre1 Jane 3', Jt7%) Beary Dake (Tmn e1pfrt1 June M, lt7%) &btrt Bau (Term expires Ju.c ae. Jt7S) MJeW Bttol- (Ttnll espirtt J1 .. •, lf7S) Ric~ Tom (TtnD tJpirte J ... 11, Jt7t) MaftQ Ptrtu <"-u plm J ... •, 1'11) ... YOH COMMYMnT-1'6' ' Fou1iroi1i V tilky ·Keeps ' Past., Future in Mirid ~or Today's Decisions Master Plan Heralded • ID State As Key to Progress By TERRY COVILLE Of tlle DllllY Plltt lt8ff "Good planning when the ·city was first lnlUated iJ re- lpODlible for the aucoess we hav, had," says Fountain Val· ley Mayor Edward Just. Since the city's inception In 1957, the fact that Fountain ·Yalley was master planned before lt was Incorporated bu been trumpeted through· out the atate. It's boasted as a unique quaUly which in· aures the city of steary de· .velopment. Fountain Valley has reach· led Its half-way point ln pro- jected population at 30,000. ,Attempting to peer into his trystal ball, Mayor Just pre- Ct.lcts an impetus 1n Industrial and commercial growth over the coming year, while over· all apartment development may be limited primarily to one central area designated as the "city center." PARTICIPATION ••citizen partJcipallon Is al· so on the upswing," n o t e s J ust, polnUng to the likely es- zens committees to advise the council and freer pubUc par- tlclpaUon in councU O'leetlngs. Four prime elements ln the t l v l c center complex have now been completed. F i r s t was the city hall, followed by a library facility. 'nl1s year, the polJC6 department was al· lowed to move lnlo tts new headquarters and ooly a few months ago the huge commun- ity center was opened to the public. Further erpan.tlon of tba police headquarters and other- clvlc center units will. come as the PoPUlatlon demands It. All have the flexibility for erpanston. "We have a good staff and a fiscally respanslble council attempUng to get the most for each dollar spent," eays the mayor, lndlcatlng a bright future ahead, Past present and fututt are lndlvtsible ln Fountaln Val· ley's philoeophy of govern- ment. E a c b step taken 11 1t6t-TOUl COMMUNITY dooe with one eye on previous Inconvenient for Fountain DAIL.Y PIL.OT ltllf ....._ steps and one eye on future Valle7 farmen. James Tai· THE FOUNTAIN -It may not be the grandiose water display some residents Pa•"'-. bert petltionecl Prea1dent hope 1o':at4aJ'n to ue tn their city, but Founi.tn Valley does finally have an "of .. ua cKiDle 1 t flcial" f , aeen in this nlgbt-llghbcl view of new Community Center, part To assure sound and or· =~1:4 wu Ju'fe: 1:d of Clvio center Complex. deri, developm ent of th t Talbert'• aon Tom became~.:.......:~~,:__:___...:.._ ____________________ _ city, there ts continual up. 'tht firit po1tmuter. dating of master plan ele-For Jl8l'I, the area wu menta for land use, water naught but peaceful beet distribution, s a n i t a t Ion, and celeey farms, grazing dralo.age, traffic .circulation, lands for ah~ and cattle street names, fire . preven· and •mall poultry ranches. tlon, police protection, and parks and recreation. NEW DOMES The concept of planning Then th.lop began to hap. ahead obviously permeated pen. Today, those fields of the thinking o( Fountain Val· farm crop1 are .giving way ley citizens when they had more and more to homes, the notion of incorporating ahopplng centers and major a city in the mid-1950s. First thoroughfare•. Tbe change a committee was organized rate or growth rate, w a • to study incorporation. so ireat for the first two Robert Wardlow, whose quarters of 1964, for in· family ties in the area date stance, that the city was of. baek to 1896, was chairman flclally recognlzed as being of that committee. Serving the fastest growing in the with hlm were T. V. Tai· nation bert, Elsa Hoffman and Jim And.the changes continue. Kanno. During the last two years, the But the origin of Foun· face of the city changed so ta1n V a 11 e Y stretch. back much that the city slogan · even before .the 1957 mcor· coined by the Fountain Valley poration. rustory for t h e Junior Chamber of Commerce community began in what -"the city where progress wa,, one~ known as "Gospel shows'' -seemed to be Swamp." The area was de· coming to life. scribed as a ''rich and well Today, land suitable for watered section" lying be-residential development that tween Bolsa and the Hunt· years ago might have ington Beach Mesa. been sold for '3,000 an ac:e ls going for $25,000 an acre. THE SWAMP By Apr11 of 1962, the city Wide open country, It was was ready for its first sub- covered with a thick growth dlvisloo, a J.20.acre tract at of willows and tule pads. Newland Street and Warner The Rev. Issac Hickey, en Avenue. That moment came ex-Baptist mlniste~, select· tn the year after the city's ed the spot for rousing evan· original master plan was gellcal meetings at which adopted in 1961. The tract he preaohed. Local youths of houses rose, and people quickly gave the area,, its began moving into them in name, "Gospel Swamp. the summer of 1982. From those beginnings, Today, city officials list there eventually emerged over 100 tractl In the city. Talbert, the community that Residential development was forerunner of today's 11 not the only area in which Fountain Valley. A general the change1 of progress atore was built by James show. Opening of the Gem· Talbert at the corner of Tal· co Department Store at War- bert and Bushard roads. ner Avenue and Broothurst some of today's maps still Street on an 80-acre region· with a dot at the same in· al abopptn1 center site was tersection. heralded. At that Ume, Westminster The apot fl ln the geo. waa· 1he nearest post office and t.o go there was greatly (Ple11e Tu. C. P•1• I) City Fire Department Uses 'Triangle' Protection Plan Learning, tra.lnlng and planning are keynotes of the Fou.ntaln Valley Fire Department's philosophy for citywide fire protection. "It's a continual learnlng process," says Fire Chief H. C. "Mickey" Lawson. As new materials come on the market, he adds, fil'emen must learn ho\V to handle them. And learn tbey do. All Fountain Va~y firemen now are taking college level courses. They study a va· rlety of subjects including fire prevention, explosives and, in keeping with t h e times, radiological reading (or monitoring). The chief emphasizes plan· nlng. And that means not only plann1ng by belng pre· pared, but planning for prop· er location of hydrants and fire stations. Following what baa been called a "triangle plan" of protcdion for the city, there now have been built two fire station,, One ls in the west ce. nttal part of the city and the bther ts in the north- eastern part of the city. For the future, a tb.lrd station would be 'placed in t h e 1outbeutern corner of the city when that area tJ iuf· flclently developed to war· rant it. Planning Isn't aomething that aLarted yestft'day in the city. In 1962, a cltizetls' com. mittee wu formed to work with city oUlclala to deter· mine what the city needed by . way of fire protection. Applicants for the job of fire chief were sought from throughout the nation. Chief Lawson, with ex· perience datlng back to 1946 when he was a member of the Los Angeles C-Ounty De- partment, topped a list of 125 other applicants tb be- come the city's first chief. Then a master plan of fire prevenUon and protec- tion was developed. On July 1, 1964, the Fountain Valley Fire Department was Of· FIRI CHIEI' H. C. 'Mickey' LewlOft ficlally placed Into Jervlce. Development of the -city'a own deparment meant the elimination for city taxpay· ers of a blll for countt fire service aid, It also meant a savings in another way: Fire insurance rates went down as fire risk ratings went from class nine to class slx. The fire department has 20 personnel, including the chlef and his f.ire marshal Floyd Warr. 'fhere are four captains -Harlan Johnson. Bill Williams, Donald New· man and Lou Burk.hart.- four eneineers and ten firemen. With two shifts at both stations, t h e r e is round-the-clock alertneas. Equipment lncludea two l ,250 gallon pumpers, a r~s­cue unit, a utillty-serv1ce unit, a reserve 1,000-galloo pumper and the chief 'a car. The department, as othen tn Orange County, belong1 to the Orange C-Ount7 Mu· tual Aid Pact. The department: Fire CbJera Office 1'171'1 Dubard 8&. Foobtala Valley Telepbone Mz.2424 Wardlow Station 17'13'1 Bubard St Jo~outata VaUe1 Abel Suana Statloa 11111 Newbope St. Foutala Valley -Emer1eac7 calla 0D171 ta.UU Bulaeu c&Jh1 •me ' • Council.;, A~~inistrato~ Ru _n Huntington • • " e MAYOR JadcGrMa Some m million people - men than the population of all of U>s ~lee County - fl.Dd de-lilbt ln the rum- mertinMI on the aborts ol llllDtmcton Beach. VICE MAYOR o .. ,... McCrKk• be known as Shell Beach bJ the hardy few who ventured· to it Lat.er, it WU named Pacl6c Beach, until the city WU fllcorpcrated in 1909 and the name was changed to HunUngtoo Beach. COUNCILMAN Denald ShlfJ•' .. CITY ADMINISTRATOR . Dorfe Mfhr S&att BMcb to tht Santa Ana · Ri•er, and Beecla Boulevard (Route 3 t ) depollta vialb's by tbt millions at tbe entnnee to Hunt:Lacton State Bea<:h and the cltJ beach. 'nlll year ·the ~ Dub Jtaheamokl1 TnsibY for best ownll aarfer wu won by CdJ Cami ti Dana Point wbo .. !lted aufen from IS far •'ftJ u Banll and Aus- trala. (c.u..e. fnll Pqe l) budeet and establlabmeDt (Of policy. '\.. The ftnt Tuesday after a councilmanlc elecllon the council eledl one ol lta mtm- bers to serve as mayor and another to serve as vice mayor. 'lbe mayor presides over meetings of the council otherwise b l 1 position is largely ceremon1al. The city admlniltntor is the cilTs-full.time em:utlve. Whlle the council provides p o l i t i c a l leadership and makes policy the administra- tor directs operation of the city departments and ls chief ptrsonnel officer. Ho baa a non-voting position OD all boards and commissions. He is chosen for executl\'e and administrative ability and ienes at the pleasure of the council. He may be removed from office on council de- mand, but not within 30 days foJJowing a council election. The admlnlstrator need not ~ a resident of the city at tbe time of his appointment, but must establish city resi- dence within to days of the appointment. .. The City Cciuncll Is involved deeply in !mpJementatloo of the recommendatkm of the Urban Land Institute. In ad- dition to appolnttng a seven- man steering committee the cooncil itself la the city's re- d_evelopment agency and its members take an active part ·In planning for tbe future. Couoc:llmen b 0 l d rtgular meetings on the first and third Mondays of the month at 4: 318 p.m. In the council chambers ol the dlic center, Memorial Ball at Ji'Utb Street and Pecan Avenue. In addition, cOUDcllmea frequeut!J halcl ltudJ and special lftMDS to handle poilcy-mHiQc matters. All rececnhed l'Wimmen on high ecbeol md eellege teams -1PP1J fr om JanuUJ to Eutll' vacation for the IUDlJDer jobs. Tbey must compete In tint tetts, a •meter ntm llrougb the surf, a 1,-.n.te nim c0W1cil meetin&s except for sessions called · to dlteuss personnel mattera are open to the public and councl!men have invited ad:lvt publio pru:ticipation. COUNCIL MEMBERS J.la~1or Jack Gna (term U• pires April lt'lt) Vice Mayor Getrge McCl'atk· ea (term uplra April mz) Ted. Bartlet& (.... opirta AprO 1J'1t llmry ~ (tum e1pirtt April 1'11 Dooald Sldpley (term uplrea April 1'1%) Jary Matney (term e1pltt1 A,.;I lt'1Z) Ahia C.. (term upitt1 April 197t) omER ELE-cTED CITY OFFICIALS City Clerk Pa.a Jones. (term expires April 1t'1%) City Attorney Don Bonfa. (term expires April 19'70) City Treasurtr Warren Ban. (term expires April mt) APPOIN'11VE OFFICIALS City Admhdstrator Doyle Miller A s s lstut Ac1mlnlstrator Bruder Castle Public J.afermdeli Oftlcer William~ DEPARTMENT HEADS Claief el Police Earl Btbltaillt Fire Cldd Ray ~ Finance Director FrtRll B. Arguello Pablic Worb D I r e e t • r James B. ~lft' Dtrector of Beldtt and Barbera Vhet1t Moenease BdildinC ud Safe&, Director Ollhl C. CleTelul Plaulq Dlndlr Ktaeda A.R~ W.ctt S.,C. Elward R. Stug lteaudta ud Pub Dl· At tbt ead of tbt nmmer season, aw a r 41 art presented for team ~m· petitioa, and the ~ liJeguard of tht year fl spotligbtect. · Sunbathers, surfers and tqlen -tourists u well u reaidents -flock to beaches that at one Wile were hidden by murkJ l'ftmPS and dense thickets. Today, vbiton have ne trouble getting to the ~gbt miles ol beach within tlte cl· ty limitl of HUDtingwa Beach. For 11 1eera HWJtinlton Be9dl'1 strand has been the 1Cieat . of tbe United States Rerp I dk hr IUlfding the city's .__ are M life. cuardl, 14 ol wbom are re- tained ~ around the pier and a 1,-. _"""""" yard nm-nlm. l'UNWtm, ran. fti1 was before the turn ol the century, when the cleu white beach came to Pacific C o a s t Highway runs the lengltl ef the beach aouth from Bolsa Chica Surfboard ~ ~~l~toout· standina surfers and their fans. · 6 Million Visit Bea~h 4 MtlY PILOT MAeAllNI ·j ff .... ~ .. ~ ... ~ •• •-./'! 83 Lifeguards Share Job Of Proooctirig Swimmers 1.1.fepard CQt. Douc D' Ar- MD hetdl up the sUlff, which la ~ ol tbe dtJ's Depart· meilt of Bmt>on and Beaches, Wider tbe clirectloD of Vincent Jlloomame. Working out of the head· qttartera building at lOlS Ocean Blvd., ti.feguards man 1t towers staUoned along the beacb. 'l'beir jobs ~ntail not only the ob'1ous duty of life&avtnc, but they also ad- mlnilter first..aid for cu ts, scrapes IDd d J 1 l o c a t e d ~. help reunite lost ~hildren with parents, and even gtye reruscitation and heart maaagt to heart at· tack victima. Obviously. tbe e i t y ' s lifeguards are a well-trained crew. Earning e berth on the staff is no easy ac· compUllment. Young athletes -boys over 18 years of age. many of whom are a lr ea d 1 Caadldatu who ,.. that trio of tMI underp a 4Q. hour tnUiq precnm dm'- 1ng Easter week, lneludiag first aid, beadl rescue, beach reculaticm. c s t 1 ordi.oancel mcl depu1mdt policies. FJndsta mmt euc- cessfulJ,y complete written examimtione In first aid and iaformatm and a prac- tiC'al tesl to app}J what the7 have Jearned. Once on Uae team, they do more than watch over the beaches too. They cumpete Sn nlmmieg. paddling and dory radng. ~ &1rf, l.Ue S a v ln I Arr soclat.kln, the endre Hun- tington BnCb ataff eom· petes with other chapters in water events. 'Ibey even in- dulge in land-eport com· petition between tl\e rookies and 1enlar llfegu.M"ds and lileguardJ versu tile police force. -TOUl COMMUNln -1 t6t • /j..... . .. . . ltH -YOUl COMMWtrn'. ----·- .. ,.. • I • ~ . . - r .. Factory Authorized Cadllac Dealer ServitMJ the Orange Coast HarHr 'Ana NABERS '. 2600 Harbor Blvd., · .Costa Mesa ;540-9100 I --. .. I Reeall Vote Later: (;ore· .. Ai City Dall atJ CGacD emt.t .... lllrmalatiq pollcJ ldl•t· .. 1ht .... llfetJ and ..... ol Jll'GPll't1 ...... and cltllena Jn tbe cemmunlty. APPOINTMENTS To carry out the 1e81dat· ive policy, the City Council apPOiDts a dty manqcr, cttY attorney, dty clerk. city treasurer and c l t y auditor. Councilmen allo concur in the aJIPOlotment of fiYfl de- partment beads u well aa five commJsalouers for plan· Ding and five commission- Same 'A .,. .... -era for parts and recrea· tlon. A recall election receolly changed the external face of Fountain Valley by placing three new men on the city council, but the Interior core ti city personnel will head into ill fourth year with few changes. The city is hovering near the 31,000 population mark, about lsalfway to Jts e x p e c t e d uhimate populauoo, and is bec1onlng to cope with some of die problems of disappearing usable land, apartment booms and industrial growth. The city is a general law city with a council-manager form of government. It is guided by the City Council, a five-man legislative board and the city's sole elective body. • A mayor and vice mayor are named by the council at the first meeting followinc each councilmanlc election. They serve two-year ter~. Tile responsibility of the Master Plan -... (CoaUIUled from Pace S) craphJc heart of the city. Jo- tated within a half mile of what will be-two major traf- lie interchanges and within a gear-shifting of access to the San Diego Freeway, now completed through Fountain Valley. nvE OTHERS But it ls no longer the sole regional shopping cen- ter. Already risen at various strategic places throughout the city are five others: The Village Center, Fountain Cen- ter, Albertson's, Market Bu- llet and the Golden Triangle. Industrial growth has m&alhroomed to the point where more than 30 facilities are eilber built or planned on the parcel near the San Diego Freeway. And bright pros- peds b a v e recently been revealed for about 300 acres of land in the Industrially master.planned area to the north. City center, the portion boun~ed roughly by Brookhurst and Ward Streets and Warner and Slater Avenue is destined to be the heart of Fountain Valley. ~apbically it alrea<lJ is, and the dreams proposed for it include the arta's biggest commercial, professional and apartment developments. They started planning ahead for Fountain Valley ID 1957 - and they haven't stopped yet. VICI MAYOR .hhn D. Harper, Jr. Residents are encouraged to take part in council ac- tivities as well as the ac- tivities of commissioners and committees. Regular .cOUDcil meetln&s are belcl the firlt and third Tuesdays of tbe month, at I p.m., in councl1 chambers in City Hall. . The plann1n( commission meets tlae tint ad third Wed- Delday of eacb month at 'I:• p.m. in City BaD, laoG Slater Ave. The telephone number of City Hall ii 962-ZGf. OOlJNCIL MDllEU ....,.*':,-.- (Tena °""' ..... 1171) Viet...,.. .,.D.lllllJler,Jr. (Tenl .. Afrl Im) cotJNaUlllN Rlulilartr• (Tem eqlrel Afrl ltn) GM'ce SeMt (Tera UJ11ra Afl'I lt?t) .............. (Tera a,lnl .. lfJI) APPOINTED omCIALS Qty Mauler Jamet E. Nw City Atteney n...1..w..nn City AMl&or Dle .. 1 le E\'8111, Santa Ana City Clerk J\lra. Mary E. Cole Fire Cblef Harold C. Lawson Pelee C'lllef Charles W. l\fldlaell1 COUNCILMAN Bemle Sval1tacl .... w ... 1*1el11 llsYlaC&c' • ...... .,...... . .. ..... ,a, .. ....... Dlredll ... , .... ..... BtllMai .... SaldJ Dina"' DuM E-•1tt Pub, Reen.._ Dlrtd• Stu1eJ E. S&affercl Tbe PlanDlng Commisskm WU establiabed )>y city, ord- inance 011 .March 2, 1982. CommluJonen are appoint. ed for four-year, staggered t.efJDI. '1be commlssfon meets at 7:30 p.m. · each first and third Wednesday of t be month in the council cbam· bers in City Hall, 10'200 Slat~r Ave., Fountain Val- ley. ?dembera encourage raidenta to attend. Commiu•cmen are: Jamet·W.DI* (Term e¥flrtl Felt., mt) Rnba Alula (Tera~ .... lt'11) . Dr. Dim BllMrw,e (Tera ptlra .. ., JJ'1t) Carnll 8. Mek (Tena n~es Pelt., 1"/Z) Tbt Parts and Recrea. t1Clll C.mml•lloD WU creat- ed bJ • dU . prdlDance In A&lrU-UM. rtVe member•. who serve tbree-Jear t.ermJ, -., appolated bJ the mayar witla tbe coaeurrence of tbe City ~ Tbe commlMloa meets on tbe foart.ll Wedneaday of the moath at I p.m. tn tbe coaa. d1 chambers of Ctty Hall, lGm Slater A'Ve., Fountain Valley. Meetlnp are open to the public. The Commlalon direcu a parb and recreation de-partment of m permaaent personnel (two .,tmlnlstra. Uve and four tn pub). '!be department baa a budpt of '8&.ZM for the ~ year. Current commlaslon mem- bers are: Albert llolUDclea Mn. Jue Boykin R*rt Tally George Crelby Jette Plenoa Advisors to the commis- sion a r • Lee M.oltelltr, Charles Moore and Ed La· velle. COUNCl~MAN °"'1• Scott Fountain V all~y PD Now Boasts Home of Its Own · New Facility Provides for Expansion Founlaln Valley's police de-· • partment now has its own home in the civic cenrer af- ter sharing facilities with the fire departm!nt -t 1T137 Bus~ ard St. The new facility features bright, modem decOralloo and a cbanoe for the police de- partment to expand its equip- ment to keep pece with a crowing city. 'lbe new head- quarters can be nearly dou· bled in sile to meet the future population of the city. T h e 3 , 7 00.square·f oot police headquarters 1s an in- tel:ral part of Fountain V a 11 e y ' 1 milllon-dollar building program to enlarge tbe civic center complex at 10200 Slater Avenue. Activation of the city police . deparbnent brought an end to police services pro' ided by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment during a period when the city was shedding itJ character of field and fartn and donning one of shopping centers and homes. Faced with more local residents demanding more localized police attention and with an estimated an- nual bill of over $1.50,000 for s h e r 1 f f ' a departmentlt service1, city offtda1I becan studies on the feuibWty of forming a city police depart- POLICE CHIEF Charles W. Michaelis ment. Their studies in- dicated service could be given by a local department with $60,000 annual savings for the year 1967~. The estimated sherlff'1 department bill for 1988-a would have run to $325,000, which meant an expectt4 $30,900 savings in the current fiscal year under city policing. The 28-member force, up from a total staff of 23 for 1988- 69, watches over a community described as having a crime rate that's "about average" for cities in bustling Orange County. Heading the department is Police Chief <llarles W. Michaelis, who left the chiefs post at Garden Grove to lead the formation of the Fountilin Valley d e p ~ r t m e n t • He was selected after Tl applicants for the Job were screened. YOUI COMMUNITY ..!'\9't .. ' . ·. UH -YOUI COMMUIHrY -I ., I ' --.. WP ; 4; a s a plan•for people With the beiinning of~ r.,,W populltion growth in Or•nt• Counfy the rtsidtnfs 'Of.fountain Vil.y incorporated as • City tn 1957 to Insur• that future · trowtk pre- ~in an orderly manntt. Our City ts unlque In that • 6tntral P'.ln wes adopted prior to any devtlopment occurrint· Our pri~ goals art: , 1) Protect and beautify the City'' most import1nt 1sset • the sin9fe f-.ily residen- ti.t nei9hborhood. 2} Maintain • bat.need community of ind us trial, commerciar. and rtsfdential develop. ment. 3) Provide efficient. economical. service4<>riented City government promoting the hi9f.. est level of community services consist• nt witft tfte nffds of the p.ople. These art b,!ll few of the goals that wm truty make Founta~ Valey Orange County's best-plenned community. EOWAlD JUST. MAYOR WWW JOHN D. HARPER JR., VIC~AYOR BERNIE SVALSTAO, COUNCILMAN ltONALD SCHEHKMAN. COVNCILMAH GEORGE scon, COUNCILMAN ... f I .. ( \ UILY ..._. t:• uew• ·• • I Doors Open at W Ule RO:Rge Of Places of Worship In Y oiir Community Huntington Valley Churehes Help Yoo Keep F~ith of Choiee No matter what ~·our re- ligion, y o u r community probably provides a place of worship for you, The Hun· tington Beach-Fountain Val- ley area bas at least one congregation of almost any faith you could name meet- ing within its boundaries. The community's many doors of worship are open to all c o m e r s, providing church homes for all who care to enter. Here is a list of the com- munity's m an y churches and schedules of their var- ioUJ services : ASSEl\mLY OF GOD CommuaJty Bible Assem- bly, Fountain Valley, 17575 Euclid Ave., 962-5412, tJ1e Rev. Daniel Grubbs. Services at 9:45, 10:50 a.m .• 7 p.m. First Auembly of God, 17581 Newland St., 847-50'l0, a er v.l c es at 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m. Family night every Wednesday with Bible Study and Youth Program at 7:30 p.m.; . the Rev. Don Li Hedges. Clarllt Clnll'tb of We1tmln- 1ter, 14061 C be s t n u t St., Weatmlnster, 893-«>SS, the Rev. Floyd Westbrook. Serv-ices at 9:30, 10:45 a.m.; 7 ~FllDlly Night 7 :30 p.m., ' BAP11ST calvll'1 Bapdat Cburdl, 1281 Gufleld Ave., Hunting- tGn Bwb, IG teeO ; Sanday kbool t :45 Lm.; servicea 1l Lm., I p.m.; Wed. 7:31 p.m. 8 ,., "'°' ....... Ill Ceatral Baptist Cliatt•, 1661 Warner Ave., Hunting- ton Beach, 842-3917, the Rev. Maynard Nutting. Ser- vices at 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m. Crescent Baptist ~fission, 16783 Graham St., Hunting- ton Beach, 847-2015; the Rev. 'l1lomas Ray. Servkel at 11 a.J!l., 7 p.m. ED.la A v e D 11 e Baptist Cburcb, 8121 Ellis Ave, Hun- Un&ton Beach, 847-7413; the Rev. Joh.a Crumpler. Serv- ices at 11 a.m., ·7 p.m. Sunday School 9:45, 7:00 Family wor- ship, S:OO Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Bible. First Baptkt Church ef Fouta.19 Valley, 17415 Mag- nolia St., Foun&ain Valley, ~2428; the Rev. D a n a Hawkes. Services at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m,. 7:00 p.m. Fll'lt Soutllera BapUat of Foa.tala Valley, 9420 Tal- bert Ave., Fountaln Valley, Mfli; the Rev. Howard Da- vis. Senices at 11:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wed. eve. prayer meeting 'l:30. First Baptist Cbtll"U of HudJlPta Beadt, ..01 Sixth St., HWIUngtclft Beach. 531- 3524., the Rev. Willis J. Loar. Services at 11:00 a.m., '/:00 p.m. Bible dudy W~ 7:•. Ftnt Baptl.lt Cburoh ti Budalf,oa VlDage, 16032 Sprlac4ale St, Huntington Beach,....-; 10 a.m. Sun. Scblor~ 11 a.m. morning wor- shipt 7 p.m. Sun. and Wed. jnyel' mtding. Grace lapdl& Cllartb, 9291 Buntns Ave., Hunt- tngton Buell, 962-1011, the Rev. J a m e s Herington. Services at 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Oceuvkw Getltt3l &.,tkt Cbardt, 11101 A St., Hunting- ton ee.ch; MM951; the Rtv. Vb1il Painter. Servk'es at U a.m.; 7:30 p.m. WU'9er Aveaue Baptkt a.rc11, 7'80 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach; 847-7373; Dr. Edwin Greene. Services at 11 a.m., C p.m. SUn., 7 p.m. Wed. CATJIOUC St. Bounatare, .li302 Bradbury Lane, Huntington Beach: 842-2914 ; the Rev. Michael Duffy. Services at 8, 9:15, 10:30 aJJL, noon and 5 p.m . Sun.; C:30 and 7:45 a.m. Moa. thru Sat. k Fl'l8dl .. AaW. 20388 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach, ~. 7.. daily ; Sunday C:30, I, 1:20, 10:40, noon, 5:30 p.m. Fr. Rooald Collocy' 'Ibomu Schneider, 0 .F.M. and Robert Urband, O.F.M. B•1Y 1FanlJI, cat II t Ile MlllMe, 17eH Ward St., FoW!Wn V..,; ~2900; Fr. Ronald CoUoty, Order ~ Friars Minor. I a.m. SUnday Gilly. SC. Slmoe ud Jllde, 321 10th, H\lntington Beech. • a.m. 4ally; Sunday, 7:30, t, and 10:30 a.m. Fr. Ronald Collcty. CHURCH OF CBRIST a.rda .. airtat, 301 Hun- tington Av ~.. Huntlnetoo Beacb; '3&-7212; the Rn. LeRoy Posey. Services at 10:45 a.m.: t:30 p.m. Wetfml•aer CUrcJa tf t1lrtlt, 13852 Newland St., Garden Grove; 893-5636; Rev. J. P. Sanders; Bible school 1:45, Sunday services 10:45 1.m. and • p.m.; Bible Study, 7:30 Wedn~. CHURCH OF GOD awdt tl Goel Sabbatarfu, '1122 Warner Ave .• Huntington 'Beach. Bible Study Sat., 10 a.m. Wcnbip 11: 15 Sat. Mid- week 7:30 Tues. 147.a47; Eld- er W. S. Dornberger. OIRISTIAN Flnt Cbrhdan Cburcb or Huntington Beach, It I 1 Main St., Huntiqton Beach; 535-2589; Pastora 'niomas W. Overton, Dan Moss. Services at· 1:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.in.; t :e Bible 8cboo1. 7 p.m. W«!s. Bible study. Fl.rat CluilUu Cbureb ti Foutaill Valley, . 11(0 Talbert Ave., Fountain VaDeJ; _,....; Dr. Arthur Reelt. Services at 1:30, M:• a.m.. I :• p.m. Sun. EPISCOPAL St. ~· Epbcopal <.'lliwft, 8238 Ellis, Bun· tineton Beach; IC-7612; tlM Rev. Jamea C. Catey. Holy Communion at 8 a .m. alMI services at 1:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL Evugtllcal Frff Clllll'cll, 1912 Floridar HuntiDCton Beech; •7'15; the Rev. Al· Ired L. Miller. Servkel at 11 a.m., 7 p.m. I :• a.m. luDdlJ school an ages; 7 p.m. Wed. ev~. GOSPEL Ft•r1qaare Gospel Church, 715 Lake Ave., Hwt· tin:gton Beach; s:Jtrl&H; the Rev. Gary R 0 b 1 D I 0 n • Servi\.'eS 10:-45 a.m.; 7 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNF.SSES Bwad.agtoa Beach Col· grepUta .r Jebevab'1 Witae11e1, 7851 T a 1 b e r t Ave., HuntingtoD Beacll; 847-4006. IA TTER DAY SAINTS CBURCB OF .JE!US CHRIST OF LA'ITER-DAY SAINTS Ward ll LaUtr Day Sa .. tt, 1(271 Locust St., Westminster, 8 9 7 • 0 9 ( S; Bishop Justin E c cl e s • Service• at 11: 15 a.m. LUTllERAH FaJtb Ldlern Cbrclt, (Mlueurl SJMd), mt EWa Ave., Huntlllgton Beach; 96U119; the Rev. Jamu DeLang. Services at a: 15 tnd 11 a.m. Graee Latlleraa CA•erleaa IAdlleru Quell), am F.ctioler Ave., Huntington Beach; 892-96M; the Rev. Robert LlneD. Services a.t 8:30. ll a.m. KJq tf GlorJ Amer. Ladt- tn111 ~. l'm1 Newland, Huntingtoo Beach, lfl-MU; Rev. C. E. Sboelnater. Wor· ship t :ll and lt:46 a.m. Sun. school .and adult clus t :a a.m. Latlleraa Cit.a ti die Re~ •12 Hamiltn -. Ave., Huntington Beach; 962-5005; the Rev. Dale B. Johnson. Services at 8:15 and 11 a.m. Redeemer La1111eraa Cllllrtll (Missouri S y nod), 18351 Springdale St., Huntington Beach; 847-7270; the Rev. E . R. Schramm. Services at I and 10:45 a.m. MEmODIST C o na m unity Methodist Otuttb, 6662 Heil Ave., Hun- tington Beach, 842-4461; the Rev. Charles Rose. Services at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Fint Mttbod.lst CUrcb of Huatlngton Beach, 2'7%1 11th St., Huntington Beach, 636- 3537; the Rev. Edward Erny: Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. First J\tttbod.lst Ctnarcb of F o • n t a l a Valley, 18225 Bushard, Fountain Val~y; 962-2593; the Rev. Lewis CUrrie. Service at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN C b r h t P r eaf»Jterla• Oaurdt, 20112 Magnolia Sl, Huntington Beach; 536-0139; ~v. Donald E. Roberti. Wor· lhip servi~, 1:30 a.m. Sunday lehool 10:46 a.m. RELIGlO\JS SCIEN<iE Rd1gtou Sde8ce, ao 10th St., Huntington Beach; ~ 2120; the Rev. J. Ernest Pate. Services at 11 a.m. and Wed. eve. at I p.m. SYNAGOGUE Temple BDleJ, llll Bell Ave., Huntingtm ! • a c ~; 893-3577; Rabbi R a J p b Deltoven. Service• at 1:30 v.m. Fr1cra1. YOUI COMMIMnY -lttt ( lt6t -YOUI COMMUNITY . . -· These are yours at Rancho La Cuesta! Ex. citing homes planned and constructed for the ultimate in enjoying I if e, plus cool breezes from the nearby rolling Pacific, make Rancho La Cuesto THE piece to live for people who appreciate the finest. The ~ same care and thoughtfulness that have ,. made Frank Ayres & Son renowned for fine~ quality and value in hom'e • building have gone Into these luxurious 3 and 4 bedroom, 2 and 3 bath hom~s. Rancho La Cuesta, Huntington Beach, is design• ed for gracious living for the entire family .•• separate family rooms, ideal for teen age retreats, inviting patio kitchens, for informal c off e e klatches, and 3 •car garages, large enough for a workshop or boat atorage. These featurH and many more reflect over 60 years' experience in building homes for people to take pride in. V I s it hncho La Cuesta today ••• you'll be proud to live here. $25,990 to $34,200. -----A,,_ Sllc9 1905 ~·-· --~~-.c:--.:::;;;;; • --------• I 'I -- r--I ~--------------~--~----------- JUST WAITIN' -Ricky Flores (stanclin&) of. 9722 Poppy Circle, and hi• buddy, Paul Savarino of 10719 El Sentro, bath of Fountain Valley, may be just waiting for a bite, but if they wait Ioni enough they're going to be right in the middle of Hunting- ton Beach's Central Park (model shown, upper right) which will iliclude two 1lsh1ng lakes and lots of other good stuff in area bounded roughly by Slater, G~ant, Ellis and EdwardJ streets. • KID 'S EYE VIEW -This is the way youngsters crawling through pipes and things Jn play area at Huntington Beach's Lake Park 1ee the world they play in. New equipment has been added during past year. to rejuvenate park. 10 MIL Y ftlOT ......... . DOWN ON RIVER -Scouts of Boy Scout Troop self project for Scouts and others interested In help- 560, sponsored by Fountain Valley Junior Chamber ing get 1t ready. Park is located on Santa Ana Rlver of Commerce, demonstrate ways they can make use bank, near Ellis Avenue. Le-ft to right herebflank. of camping gear in nearly completed River Park, a io~ Scoutmaster John Lambden, are Mike illard, city-operated facility which has become d~it-your-Bnan Lambden and Danny Nelson. ~-----~~~~..;...~~~~--~--~---~~ lOVI COM MVNl'rf -'.,, , ~"!'!!!!!!!!~_.,.. ______________ __......_. • ------·~------..,----~--·-------------·--.. Marina ro Provitle 300 Boat Slips, Restaurant, Ca1npi11g 2NewParks · •sited~ By Land and Sea · t";~!.w"'ii9!'! Chances seem ezcellent that Huntington Beacll a r e a yachtsmen and swim.mera will have a public park and marina all their own by this coming summer. Lea.Ml recently were let by the Orange County Harbor District to a development firm for Sunset Aquatic Park's first marina segment wtth room for 300 bolt llip1, a rettaurant, boat yard and overnigbl cam- plng area. And Harbor dlstrlc t IPOkesmen have agreed &bat t6e boat l1ipl should be com- plete by IUIDD'ler. Work on Parkinl lots and the other conveniences at the fledallngrecreallonarealOOD will begin. The quaUc park, which eventually wm house l,OOl boats, will be the first public f acl)tlnl center In the area. Small boat 1auncbiq from trallera already la avallaWe at the park as ls public parking. By next IWIUl'ler, however, the area wtn look like a real park. In coming. years, Harbor Dlstrlct engineers p r e d l c t , neeotWJons with the Navy lbcMald bear f:ru.lt and mor9 land wW be available for boat slips. Ne Io Uatlon.t pro~ nicely, they related. until the· Vietnam buildup about two )'earl qo. H the proposed Pacific Cout Freeway route II ldopted f~ the area and t.l r. built (probably In 10 years), It would split the naval stattoB In Anaheim Bly and would almost certa1nly trigger park expansion. Aa usual, a hefty list of pro- spective aUp renters already hu growo at Ute Harbor District office. BulJdln1 and slip main· tenance and rental will be ad· mlDlltered by the leueholder1 Goldrldl, Kell -and Grau ot Sherman ()ab, PLAYTIME-Dad gets ready to launch family boat u Earl Keil faJ1l4 ilY. of Huntington Beach makes use of faclliUes now availaJ>le to gen- eral public at Sunset Aquatic Pm. In addi· tion to launching ~, part soon will otter ptc· ni¢tinl 8nd camping. Lakes, Meadows At Mile Square Bow do you make the va· ~ land bordering a Marine air bue both attractive and eefulT County parks desfCners have the mswer -Mlle Square Part bl Fountain Valley. And the new reaional' park, which already bas a bead atart with an le:hole So1f course completecl and a clubhouse un- der coo*uctlon, eventually wll1 ltll1VUDd the Marine Corpl Helcopter fadlltJ. VlUmatelY.. the p a r k ' • bor*ra wbl be W a r D e r Avmae, Zuclll Street , Edln1•r Avenue and BrOoktiUril Streel Thi tesnorary emance to .. 8'iUrt Patt .. off Warner, but wittwi the nut few mGlllU, u more ceo- ltnlcticm ta.bl pllee. t •• permanmt entrance off Eudld will be~ CoDltructloa • the newest .eemem or the ,.rt - land.scapinl, an adm:bdltlrllioilll IM.tlldina, a lake for lhoreUBe we, a cblldren'a zoo aree nd • playgroulid -wtn within the nut few weeks. After that segmeat ls com- plete, COUDtl JpOkem\en aaid, the clrcle ot development wll run counaer-doc:tw(a around the bellcopter faCwty l D regular staps. A time ICheduJe f« the reS or tbe -conttructloa would ~ pead apclll finawdnc county buqeta, the)' ..... 1'ben the eotn l'tO.,.. pat .. ccmpleted. ...., It wl1 bave a network el....., immds ud l?UIJ .......... aa area for IMdel f1Jtna. plcaldiDI. field ..-em lOcatlonl, spota lor group a tlvttlel, • filhlll tOe, Castint- practa lqooo Ud a nmrort of pedawaya. OCE~N VIEW MUSHROOM GROWERS, Inc. e ONLY 66 CALORIES NI POUND e I.AT MOU MUIHltOOMI 18196 Golclenwest, ........... .... 147-1120 ttH-YOll COMMHnY I SABBATH SERVICES REU610US SCHOOL: HAllOI IEFOIM TEMPLE R•bW lemard P. King Mtttl111 eh . ... .,.... ......... c .......... u._ ... .,.., .... .., ......._ ~. •n.n• au.aous ICHOO&. -..... SCHOOL ...................... _,,1,, ... llliltin~ Beach· Fountain Valley BOARD of REALTORS Reminds you that your FtRST BEST IN· VESTMENT is In tM SERVICES OF. A R~l T~R when making your SECOND . IEST INVESTMENT, Real Estate · Oviliership. CHECK THE YRLOW PAGES FOi YU REALTOR MEMBEIS, HUNTIGTON IEACH/FOUITAI VAWY •TIPLE LISTING SEIYICl .. '" ' .. Our bankers may not know much about hammers and nails, but they're in on a lot of building •. We've been working on the de vel- opment of Huntington Beach through the many banking services offered by our two local offices.: ;; Our Escrow Depart- ~.,............:::::-ment at the Beach Boulevard office bas been a source of much of the area's gfowth. · Southern Calif or .. nia First National Bank is proud to be a part· of the Huntington Beach com·., munity and we have great confidence in its future. That's why we're getting · In on ground level.· eountlMI CNJNIUlM ' I S T ' • , YOH COMMWNITY -1M , ------------------------ Valley Kids lo Ba~e Parks Galore roun&ara Vlller ti crowinc parka dbout paJinc a penny to boy lallll. U'a a unique plan that promllet an eventual aystem of 13 neighborhood parka and Rlvv Park, a two- llCl'e alte ltrlcUy for campinc for daytime 0r ivernl,W cam- ping by mervltlon.· The city'• propelled u neigbborbood smka will be located near elem e n ti r 1 schools where podble. la)'I Parks and Recrtatlon Director Stanley Stafford. N~· hood parks will range tn slJe . from two to all llC!rm. ase. River Park is the standout project. be1DI d-e v eloped mostly b7 wlllllteer labor. Memben ol tbl c lt y ' s Firemen .. ANOdltion have TOI~ to build t be restroom fwcOitln while ICOUl groups, ,.-. dabl and other civic orgutrattons have pitch· ed in to plant the terrain in a manoer slml1ar to fresh moun- &alD camplDf ...... Fountain VaDey currentJ1 has two such perb, llllpll' Part on Bluebird A~ ml Westmom Part • El R1DCbo Avtllte. Two IDll't, Loa Alamos and an unnamed park, are scheduled fot clevelopmtnt this year. The put II OD property leased frOm the atate and boimded by the Santa Ann River, the S.. Dleao Freeway, ElliJ Aftlllll and Euclid Street. Park land fs acquired by tJlt city primarlly from ldjacent schools, -Southern caJlfornla Edison Co. e....,,.,,,. or tbl part dedk:atioll ardlnlDca a is either f.ven or leued, but never sol , to tbe city. Con.tequeoUy all city H· pendjtures oo parb p for development a a cl main- tenance, Stafforj pointed out. Rlftl' Put will be open to any Fountafa Valley group! $3 Million Library Eyed Ma;J,ing Sy1t,e~ Alw Goal of Huntington Librarian A proposed $3 m ll ll o • library facility for HuntiQpla lletcb Is tbe dominant tbou&b& tn tbl mlnd of city librariu lf al&er Johnson, even thoua'a UM project may be two yem k more away. Currently the library baa lOl,000 volumes available te tbt public. If the new llbr&r1 It built at the corner of r Avenue and Goldell . Slreet in the propole4 al park it will provide ents with 3 U , I 0 t volumes. , Tea&ative architect for tM library is Richard and DioG f'itutla ol Los A n I e le I, John.son wants a•·~ tt buUdlnc with " tM ultl-media eledranic de'ricM e can get." But detaOI haven't yet been worked out. ~OODBYIWL ffuatlncton Beach circu1atet about•• boob nn • hually, IDcl Johnsen hopes te Install a mailing system tot circulation in the future. The city system also is part ot a cooperative system tn- ~luding the Orange CoantJ Public Library and the clUet or Placentia and Yorba Linda, making available more tbM •.ooo more volumes to 1ocal residents. Tbe city library system 11 centered at 525 M a i n1~ '(rith .one annex at Graham St. and another oae I 1• ' .. -' I '~ "' 11t6' -YOVl COMMUNITT at the Eader School,.9291 Ban- ning. Each of the &Doemt tGatalDs 10,800 volumes. A ~obile also makes week· ly or semi -moothly 1top1 tbrou&hout the ci ty. WHERE IT BEGAN The current needs ol tbt bur1eooing population could bever have been f ore.eeG la )909, when a group o.I i'elideots reoov a ted a D 4 furDitbed a little builc:linc M Wal.Dut Avenue and MM1' Street. don ating 338 vohnne9 · to start the library. Those first libarry 5upo parta's mieht not have beell ...,. to explain a popWMloa that now reaches tbe 100,00I mark, but they knew tbe.d-tf would soon outgrow lll belhdog Ubrary. Today, the library .b 1upo parted by a 12-<:ent tu rate. lt oilers. •t no ctiarce. a yariet.y of services incl.udina hfereoce, circulation. o] books and periodicals, a record and film collection lnd conternpotary foreign language novels. It alao has 40 silent t m.m. filnu that may be checked out for home use. <>n. unusual future at the library is the "h o n or col· lecUcm," a libra.ry-withiJw• library or bool.:s, peperbacU • ud records donated to iat Ubrll')'. People can come in aD4I cheek out some of thete boob, take them boIM to read and return them or aubstiMe a book tl>ey bacl and want to gPt rid of in· stead. . 'ftlt main library also offers a fret: fllm s~ which is screened the and third Fridays eldl month at 7:30 p.m. Amon• the films are "'11>e Sllenl World" by Jacque.a Cou.s· teeu, five films written and put together by New Yorll teen-agers on ''their wortd" IDCl 0 1be Twisted Cross," story of the rise and fall of a dictator with actual sceDd from a captured German fllm. THE STAFF Working w ith Llbrarian Jobnsoo is Kenton Wb1t.er, assistant Ii b r a r la n, net Mrs.Gwe n do l yn Talbert, children's librarian. Mr 1 • &ra Glas, in c h a r g e of circulation and audio- v l s u a l departments, and Mrs. Edna Kar.e, held of technical processing, corn· plet.t the professional staft and are aided by 19 full· Ume employes. D a v l d Wickersham 11 chairman of the library board of trustees. This Commission's Specialty ls Fun The HunUncton BMcb Recreation and Para Com· m.L11loe ls tbt 1arplt U. Yilol'J board ill tbl cltJ with 11 memben, alx of whom represent l<ieal 1 c h o o 1 dlatricU. The commisslon, which meeta the llCOnd Wed- nesday of each month In city council chambers at Fifth Street and Pecan Avenue, ls charged with m a k l n g . recommendations to t b e council on all park and recreation matters. The five re&War members of the comm.lolon are air pointed by the council to represent the city at large * * * for four-year terms. School d 1 s t r l c t representati.,... recommeaded by t b e l r respective district trustees for appointment by the council, serve o n e · y e a t terms. School districts ~ on the eommiuion and their Appointed members are Or- ange Cout JUDiar Collect District, James CUrran: Hua&. tngton Beach UaJon R 11 -Scbool Diatrict, Lee MoetellerJ W estmmster School DlltrSct. Ada Clea; Ocean View Scbool Dlstrld.-keot McCllab: FOUDt taln Valley School Dlatrkt. • Dennis Mangers and R•mttnc- ton Beach City School Dlstrlct, Orville Hanson. 7 Schools 'House' Recreation Events ' Fou.ntain Va 1 I e y 's busy Parts and RecreaUon Depart· ment finally moved 1nto new headquarters this summer Jn the recently complebld com· munlty center at t• Slater Ave., where all ~ fees and bualnesl matters tr• now handled. Recreational program• are belDC carried on bl •ev- en dlHerent 1dlools tmoulb· out tbt Folllltala Vale)' area -Tamt.n Elementary SOOool, 17340 Santa SU1.aDDe Sl: Foant•ID Vall., El• menlary School, 17921 Bush. arcl St.; James Mor.roe El .. mentary School, Newhope and Primrose; Arthur D, Nleblas. 9300 Gardenia Ave. Jame~ O. Harper, 18685 San. ta Inez: John C. McDow· ell School, 17250 Oak, a!KI Allen School, 16200 Bush- •rd. • W 1 n t e r recreational ac tivitles i o c 1 u d e acrobaticl. tumbq, tennis, ballet, allm and trim. junior h1"1 ICbool dances and other 1 n d o o r events. Dun.tington Huh for Fire ~rises . ·Communications Center DU.patches Uniu to Neighboring Cities Buattnatoo Beach tbil faD became the nerve eater for ID emeqtQCy communleatlanl DfltWGrlt lovolvtnc fire deplno meats from SW Beach. Welt- mm.ter and Fowrtaln Valley. All fire unit.I in tbete neip. bortnc cities are now ~ ~~~~ ll'09id1DI each cl::;tb IDIDJ 11met die 11re11 power Mdl poaeaed ort the eeaf.er WU establllbed. The department, the first tne formed when the city Jn;- carpcwatied 1n 1909, is 120 men *°Ill and bu 40 volunteer• • call. Jtl chief, Ray Picard, took tbe top fire Pott In 19"1 when Delbert .. Bud" Higglna retired after 17 )'WI 1n 1IJe posltlon. PJ.card admit. H~ Beach baa one ol tbe hlCbed Ire 1nauranc. rate• 1n Ult comay among cities of itj alze, due to high tire loelet. Be la ww-tlng at lm• Jll'Ovinc fire pre\iention ancl ftreftgbting metbodl 1n iii city, so that these "im~ proved f a-e defeoses'' will lead to a rate ttducUon wbea h city b r•· ~ sometime this ,_.. he laid. ~ with ht. Jn. 90Vat10U. Qdef Picard bu added 15 men to bi.I ~eper1o . ... Allo, In. two years, be bu IDcreaaed the llze of tbt ftN prevenUoa uplt frClll1 -JDID to four and bM ln- ltalled a new fire alarm l)'lt8m. nwNING ARENA C1t,y coUDCil bas also purc:baled a five ~ lite OD Gothard Street DOt'th of Ell.la Avenue to be used b1 the fire depertmeia aa a tra1nlDg areoa. Equipment Will be ~ up there to drill f1nmen Oil i--actice on, ll'UI and structure fires. Within the ·coming year, the chief said be hopes to build a five-story tralDJoa tower, clusroom buildinC end l1re atatloo at the alte, A capital lmprovemf!IU IJl'OO'am currelily in the P1•nn4DI ataga would booat the department'• number ol protec,tioil vehicles, remodet some existing statf oM and add two new facilities. · Obief P1cnrd said new sta· Front 'Tlaena' ••• Uona tre needed • t MapoUa Street and Hamiton Avenue and at / Sl>rin«dale Street a D 4 Md'addeti Avenue. · 1be fir• deoartmem ~ created one month ~ the city iDcol"porated in 1909. Jq trtciDa1 fire bell, mounted Gn lap Of city baB, is DOW bi a place of honor at Flftb u4 Main Streeta. . Remembered fondly ii the deplrtmlllt'• flr&t pi~ oC motGrized equipment, ~ 7S(). 1aDon Seacrave pumper, purdlMed in mid-November im, in the middle of 1be oil boom •. VOLUNTEERS Members of the local American Legion po&t form· ed a volunteer company to oPerate that pumper. James K. Saqent, who retired trom the department m 1950, waa the city'• first pald fireman. Today the department bat leVf!D pumpers, one anorteJ. a tanker and one rescue unit. The city's Department of HA1' bots and Beaches also bu two fireboats that can be used 1n ca.1e of e-mergeocy. Department headquarters are at 704 Lake St. There the deparbnent bas tpeee h three separate dlvlalom -a battalion fire ltatkm ~uipped with one J>WDP*, one ladder truck and oo• reserve unit; a section for 1eneral offices and central diapatching equipment, end mop. where all eq\dpmeM le inventoried and maln- 1alned. . . Other stations are at Garfield Avenue and.Hun• tington Street, 172U Beech Blvd., Bushard street and Cape Cod Drive, 6891 Heil Ave., and Ocean Awmue'lllld Anderson Street, S u n i e t Beach. · CREATES NEW POST allef Picard eliminated his previous po~Uon -oj - assistant fire chief whtn ht · took over the department. He appointed William won instead to the new position of executive offieer. · · The city fire .marshal ii Douglas Spickard, a n d Jame.s B. Watters ls tralnlng oUicer. The three shift chief• are Ronald Beard, James ~spach and Frank Kelly. IN NEW ROLE Fire Chief Pie.rd • • • To 'IJs' New Official Moves Information IN NEW POST Wllllam C. Reed •••• 14 MILT PILOT ~-,,.,. , , \JA1 l.ll Jn an effort to streamline communication between the city government of Huntington Beach and Its residents the ci· ty council last July created the office ot public in· formaUon and a p p o l n te d William G. Reed aa its direc- tor. . Reed, 38, a former West Orange County ediU>r of the DAILY Pllhl', bas worked as a reporter for other publicaUona 1n the Huntington Beach area. Primary duty of the public be quickly reported to the lnfonnation off Ice, as Reed news medla. sees it, la "to aid the press in · The PIO ls financed by t h e obtalning Information on city city's music and promotion operation so it can be passed fund. Promotion of the city on U> the relideota ol the com-a n d its actMtiea locally ls a munity." major activity ol the office. To do so tbe PIO, a one-man Preparation of an employe operation at ~t. is en-newsletter, establishment of a couraging an open~oor policy . speakers bureau and coordina- in city departments for the tion of city publications are press, radio and television, among other duties. and urging city department Reed also is tnvolvtd tn heads t~ report promptly their releaae-of crime news for the activities on behalf of the police and reports of activities citizens so tbt 1nf ormation can of the fire d e p a r t m e n t • Consullation with department heads, adminlstraU>rs a n d councilmen on public relations matters also ls Included In the policy statement fonnulated by Reed, the adminlstratlon and councilmen f or ad· ministration of .. PIO. "Huntington Beach C Jt y Council and administration are concerned with the right of the people to know bow their g o v er n m e n t Is o p e r a t e d , • • l&ld City Administrator Doyle Miller. Reed said similar offices are operated In Anaheim and several cities Jn Los Angeles County and that Orange Coun· ty is in the process of establishing such an office. "Our aim is to help the new• medJa keep the public Jn· fonned and when possible to furnish infonnation on the city to civic, business and aervJct organizations, the Cham\)tr of Commerce and to e-ncouraae complete citizen awarentas of what is happenin1 Jn City Hall,'' he said. COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE -Visit Our Modem Showroom - GEERS PLUMBING 222 Adams -Huntfntton leach Telephone 536-1449 YOUI COMMUNl1Y-H" ,,,,, .. -~ ,., .. ~ . -- . - --NOW . SERVING TiiE ORANGE COUNTY COASTAL . AREA NEW HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE TOWN AND COUNTRY. SHOPPING CENTER IHU BEACH BOULEVARD TELEPHONE: 962-555 l e 962-5552 You'll Find New Convenience Here in One of California's Finest FEDERAL Associations.:.· ~vings Accounts for Every Purpose ... Home Loans ... Money Orders.:. Travelers Checks ... OPEN EXTRA HOURS FOR EXTRA SERVICE MONDAY. THRU THURSDAY-t:OO to 5:00 FRIDAY-10:00 to 7:00 SATUROAY-9:00 to 12:00 (NOON I --AMPLE FREE PARKING-· -- ~Marina Federal Saving ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OTHER OFFICESs We1tc~esftt (Home Office ) 1750 So. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles • • , Torrence , • • L.wnd1fe , • , Merine def Rey •• • Lt Tijer1 (North We1tchested . , • • 11nd Avalon (Cataline lsl1nd Agencyl. CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT \. . . 19't -YOUI COMMUNITY I • I f [ Earl Robl&.am.11 GClt Of the -..nt bolsterOUI 4riUen JOW>i, modern-look c r i in • fighters comin( to the front Jn aie nation during the ptS1 1ear. As the new Hunt• tngton Beach chief ol polic~, stepping up I rom bead ol the detective bureau, Robitaille ts concentrating on improving modem techniques to meet the city's heavy popqlation IJ'OWth. R-Obitaille succeeded John Seltzer, who retJred last JulY, after 30 years of service to HunUngton Beach. Modern problems now face the dtJ where policemen one. oalY bad to watch bolSterWI drtl· Jers, land speculators IDd oil well roughnecks. That was a short thret ctecades ago. Time has brought a WClrl4 of change to the ci'ty iad ti · the department. In the past 30 years the department baa grown from ... seven to 127 sworn offleeH. backed by 23 clerical iid other persoonel. Fonner Chief John Selµtt witnffsed et first band the changes in the city of iectnt 7ears. The chief joined .,_ force in 1937 and was lfven badge 7. 'lben the boom hit. Someho'v the city beg-an a spiral which has ~ resulted in a population ol more than 115,000 and a 151· man police force. , From fewer than four square miles the city ba1 grown to more Ulan 25 1quare mil~ in area. andollrougbnecksare,..._ . ~laced by two ~ trobble attaa, tral11c anct kids .. Patrol of the beach f s an J rn. p o r t a n t 1ummel't1mt f UDCU'oo. More than five million peraoaa we tM beaches in the tummet tJme. Trame 11 a year..rouncl probl~. but lt, too, 11 men troubleeome in the swnma wbtn the car1 brtDI ~ U.OUSIDda of youna penou to the beachel. Other peak traffic MUCllll art OD Jijy 4 with it. bi& • ltaa1 parade, duriDg tbl V*ed s t a t e s Suribolrd Contest and durlne tM Cbr1Jtmet abQppiDC ltUOL Az1 allotment of ~ to aO reterVt officers are drawa froirt Huntington B e a c b tMdmta to help out d~ ilM peak pertodls. Tb~ department la divided hatQ three major sectloas, eadi Jed by a captain, I n t b e fnvestigatlonl division expert Of1Cer1 do the ro\lti.De w0rk Of lo-veetltatton ol crlmet IDCl 1he catcbin& of crtmlNl1, Tbe work fa often a· hausUng, 1 e l d o m ai dramMic .. portrayed .In f1cUon, always appt'OIK'.be4 ldrifleally. New chief ol the d,lvislcm, as CJf New. 18, w 111 bt Capt. G. L. "BUI" Payne. Cept. Grover Paine leedl the Servicet DivWon. Ttt jail ma1Dtlined by the dty, I (;iiy Poli~e Gi-ven properUet llld reeordl art baDdJed bJ tb& cliYilloQ. Tbe third dlvlllon ta the UD!f~ DivitoD Jecl bJ Capt. Harold Maya. Tbil cllv1aton fa ln charge Of tbl · ~ in petrol can who CCliatrot traffic and man pnlimJnll')' c rim • iDo Vtltlptfom.. The m o t ar patrGl also fs under uq dlvtlk>L J>lrectl1 ln charge of ID• torcement of vice law1 11 (JIW Rcbltallle, wbo also bandlet the adm!DltraUvt ~ties of planninC A D d budget formulation. ·The ideclt1fication leetiOll u a specialty of tl>e d~ ment. Orgarb.ed by aitet Seltur and the late Set. lleary Archer 15 yeara ago, the section ii. ~ of fftfr IUCh departmeate 1111 Southern Callforma th a t book.I and records lta owa arrelts and ma1nt.ainl lta own ftneerprint files. ID · Specialist R ob e r t Marki and Sgt. Robert Sorem;on. opente t b • department'• mm polycrapb ("lie detector"). JlecaUM ol thMe fadlltiel. plul a photogrlpblo Jab ID4 equipment, th• department eu offer a tree flngerprtnt iervtce. Facilities at the police ata· tion on Fifth Street ID4 Orange Avenue include four etlla, a large boldinC 11ank, a security area for bookinC and fingerprlntin1 a n 4 4lUll'ters for aix trust.eel. Cblef SeltJ:er pomtil wWa pride to the bi'gb standlrd9 ma1ntained by 1be depart. ment in recruitment of of• fleer a. Oandidates lint mu 1 t meet the basic requirementi ol the California Peace Of;. fiCft'I Conunittee on ~ dardl amd Training, Sn• eluding a written and oral at ate · administered ex· aminatfon. Physical standards art blgb also, and all new quali· fyin& officers must complete the 291 hour, seven week Orange Coe.st C o 11 e a e 4eveloped by the <nnge program of basic traintnl at Oounty Peace O f fl c e r 1 Alaociation. Cootlnuing education IA police science is requ1recl ooc. officers have jomed tile force. Modern 1NEW LOOK' CHllP Earl. Robitaille .. ·.o .... •2 .... 11.._1.4 .. •--.• ... n .. , .• ... 11.,...11.._21 .... 12 ... n •. .-24 ... .-25.....,21..._Ai•-...n_...a., .. •.• .. ·-.t,.u-......-u .. Q • 3 6 FINE STORES TO ·sERVE YOU I. Ban~ of America .•. -...... 847·35'4 I 19. House of V•n'•·····----.. 847-4400 2. Alph• Beta M•rk•t .. : .... --.847-9077 3. Permetress Beeuty Selon .. 847· I 063 4. Fiv• Points Liquor_, ... _847-4473 5. Five Poinh laundry ..•.• _ ... 847-9214 6. Five Points CIHners_._ ... 847-2466 20. State Farm lnaur•nce ........ 842-5587 21. El Oor•do T.V ................ --.847-5939 22. Duke's Donuh .................... 8'47-5315 23. P.1·, V•cuum Sewing Ctr ... 8'42-3662 24. Merle Norman Cosmetics .. 842-3010 7. Five Points B•rbers .•• -~ ... 847-9080 8. Household Finence .. -•.... 847-3577 9. Optometrist Office .• -•. -.. 847-1271 10. W. T. Gr•nh .. ·-··-·······---847-3575 25. Center Shoe Rep•ir.-.. -... 847-64"40 26. Picc•dilly Peddler _____ .. 842-6370 27. H. B. Auto Supply ...•.......... 842-2519 28. Trav'lin Muaic .. ·--···-·-···847-9148 11. The M•le Box ................ -.. 847-0615 29. H Ir R Bloclc .•.•• -····-··--····847-1907 12. Huntington Photo Supply .. 147-6411 13. Holid•y HHlth Sp• .. -.••... 842-1-451 14. Trend O' F.shion ..... ---···847-7214 30. Marlin lnn.-.. -········-········847-6066 31 . st.ndud BHuty Supply .... 842-555 t 32. M•nolioa Muaic-············--842-253 I 15. A Toy Haven .. ·-·-··--·142-6468 16. Five ·Points Pet Shop ..• -.. 842-6313 17. Allen Orugs ............... -.. -... 847-3525 18. Jeck'a Jewelers.·-····--··847.5380 33. Five Points Hardware_ .•. 847-5021 34. Huntington Clntm• -·-·····847-9608 35. Fiv• Pointa Enco .... --....... 847-9216 36. Oenny'a Rest•ur•nt ........ -.. 842·2 I 12 WH 'Y· ·WALK A .llLE? PARK CLOSE TO OUR ....____.1 DOORS AND SHOP WllH A SllLE 16 IAILY PILOT MAeAllflll· ~ r 'i) .I YOUI COMMUNITY-1Ht 'f , .. J, •It' 0 I "'-) . ... " , Cities Will Have Lifelines to AU Parts of Southland Freeways Put - Area Growth ' . On the T .raek· .. ol 0,.. County and into JUveraldt and ~ Bfll'Dlidloo ~. Plumed for lie lutun art three · freewiya to glvt full acc:ell OD JDOCiera 6'ee1N!YI to an,, point in ·~them ~~. ,, 'lbe euct route for lit Padfic O>ut Jl'reft8')' bu been determined 1brough . the ere-a. It .m l'OUlh11 parallel ~ OOlltllDe. N«tJi. aoutJi trelf1c Will be cm the Buntinp>n Bet.ch Freeway Which ii to bepn • Coast Frffway l n HUllbgtoo Beach and run DCll'tb to tilt Foothill FrMway lD Aluaa. The Oranc• ""=L will carry DCriHo8tb ID· to the Founfain VAiley area aiona the Santa· .\DA River on Ule Nltem 1lat of the cl· ty .. · Studies art now being made by the State Dlvialon ot Hlchways and ln tt rt ate d cltir.m ~ from Pountaln Valley, Huntington Beach IDd· Costa Mesa on the Mur• alignment of U11I freeway. U 1st SEIUES A SMASH :sucCESSI NOW HEAR THISI Grand ~ing! A Whole New · Series! HERE -YOUR HOME ACTUA.LLY . EARNS YOU INCOME! : llliAND -NIW 5 a 6•UtaT ·au1Lii1NGS . You llvt in the larce,· luxurious owner's flome. Yourtetlvt lllCOlltftM 4, 5ormor1 rentll units. • Eich building includes • gl•morous priv•te owner's residence of up to 2,000 1q. ft; of living erte, many es 4 b1droom1, l baths. Paneled de n, flre~lace, luxurie1 91lore. Eech builcli"9 also includes '4 or 5 t ttractive epartment units from which you receive renttl income. ·HOMES WITH AN INCOME /\ii\ from $101,500 to $1 ll,500 \!::!:) 7 ~ •;. loans tv•ileble. Substantial tax benefits too. From the Sen Diego frHw.y, t1ke. BHch Blvcl. 1outh I block beyond Edinier Ave. Models open dally I 0 e.m. to dusk. 1714) 142-1 II I may terminate al the Su J>ieco Frtewq ta l'ountaln V11Je1 tr caaUmw IOUth to PacWc Cout J'reewly. During tht put year cltiuns' grcq>a audl u UM . ' C.OOcerned Citi1en1 Council an4 the Huntineton Beach Freewey Aseodatloo bavt done much to involv e residents in freeway plan- ning. CooUnued pressure by these unolflcial 0?1eaniza. Uons and by the couocJJ. board• and commlaaiona could aid materially 1n ie'- tlng h construction eooic. ""'IM,;.,., wld ""' .~J, 11 ·.,..,, ,.. ... "".,,, ,..,.,, .,, , .. ,,-.,,,,, ,.,,. ,,m., ,,, H1111wlli .,. e.111. ••• It .._ ,...,, lllti il#l!'llM iii Hllflt ,,.,, , """ ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ...... !!!!m .... 1!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!811!!!!!1!!!!!1!1!!!!!11m!!!9!!!Bl!!m ........ 1:-__________________ ~~~~~~------------~--.....o.i.....i..~\· ~· · •, 1t6t-YOUI COMMUNtn DAILY PILOT 17 MA•AZINI • Duniingt.On BeaehWhere Aetion Is For Indus:try Coasiderable gro\Wth a a d expansion has marked indus. trial development in the City of Huntington Beach during 1969. Among its m a n y in· dust.des, the city boutt muharoom growers a n d makera or artifidal flO\vers, in111Ues, c o m p u t e r s , surfboard racks, tape.type picture hangers and pool cues. · It even has a firm that bu.I.Ida concrete floats. More than 4t nwadacturinl aDd industrial firms opeiW within the city. Huntiogtoa Beach bas 2,563 acres ol land 1oned for indus1rial uni•, most ol. whicb IJ looatecl 1n ind11Strial parks. I Tlllt BIGGESI' By fll' the largest of Bun-tlDCtoa Beacb'a industries IJ tbt sprawlinC McDonnell J>ouglu AlrCNit Co. plaot in the northena part-of ... city. Tht Douglas S p a c t $ystems Oenter (now part of McDonnell Douglas' new Astronautics Dlvisloo), which makes the S-IVB up- per stage of NASA's mighty Saturn rocket, covers a 245- acre area <and employs 8,500 persons. Its total invcsbneot in t1lt city to date is mort ~an $42 million, virtually all of which was p r 1 v a t t oaptt.t 'The center was opened in 1983 ·and dedicated by then Viet President L y n d o n John900, alter company Of· tM:lall eomldered aod ~ Jectd f1 other sites la Soutbenl c.ll.fornla. AfO!'r ~-b ~1~ lar~·- 18 ':I'« : ..... • r •" D1an&I II tht Huntington ~ 1tatio11 or t h e Southern Oalllornla Edison Co., wtkh opened in 1959 on Paclfto ~t Highway in the IOQtbeast part of the ci· ty. SCJi'l maintains serv ice Ina bert to tht lar&est por· U6ll of cutomera in the eoualJ, ...m, 15 percent of ltl rendences. OIL, TOO Arlt ouual observer can let, too, llat oil producliOll II a ~· Dtuttry in Hun· tlDctoa Beech. Twt malA oil companies matnPbl Gftlcet 1n the city -Slpa1 Oil and Gas and StmdM'4 Oil Co. o f Ol1lf«ala. 'lbt two com- ~ to111w employ .....,, IOO pel'IOGI bere. ftl tlrtt oU wen lr.111 ~lalatbe~ain mo, and c1rtnen predict me •'JUet IOl4" wUl 91>ew fd\ bert I« ~ 50 lo 100 ,. .... u.Jor laduatrles a n d memfectnnn ln the city u4 b number of workers b1 tq>loY. Snclude: -Adklu • !Am Eacl--eerlq Senlce (Industrlat COO• llllan) 7111 Yukon. t . -_.. Ma Pactiac Co. (IDIM pteldD1), 17311 Nichols, eo. --.Sea BalWilll et. &er (budding material), 1124.0 -..... Cerp. (oil produ. cen), m 20th St., 2. -0.L. BCIUIOI Co. (oil pro- ducers). S27 17th St .. t. -Briac:. BM. (trucking), 7212 Talbert Ave. -C_.,. Mic. Co. (fiber· ~ food), 7601 Clay Avt .• m. ; -CWct J'.,... (vqet.able packer), 17101 Nichols, '10. -Creatlvtty Uallm.lted (in· terior decorating), 21592 Kan- eobt Lane.1.. -aart-Ortffltk, lac. (ma- chine ahop), 111'2 Gothard, 50. -Deem c ....... Corp. (campaten), '1t57 L«ge Cir· de,•. -Dt Gaelle & SoM Glas!I " A a h UpWltertlc (com· merdl1 1 la I a. auto glass), tilt AJ•ma, 15. -lledrt aetnct.ks & 1M& Qa)' Pnd. DIY. (cer- Akllh-. DIY. ti Fern Cerp. amlo IPIClaldel), 11715 Fi- ber Glua Road, It -Ellmlr6 PMldl (ma- rine lmdware), Ill 171b SL, 2. -r.... Cal)ll Mr Fiber Glm Dhlllla (f l b • r ata.~ materlall), 11111 Fiber Glass Rel., 15. -o.&W W ..... (serv- loa weldlnc), 19012 Holly, 2. --Oettce nea.-. ?rod. Cflberg!us tooling), 7312 Mur- dy Cirdt. 11. -G.wenest r e r t 111 z- et (fertlllta. plant foods & aoU m!xturts), 11191 Golden-west st., f. -Gtrdle'a Sarlboards (cus- tom sudbolrds), 1308 Ocean Avemue, I. . -llal'a ti BuUngtoo (car- pet.a It cnperles), 210 Adams. lt. -Baret (corrosion control eoclneering), 74.S3 Lorge Cir- cle, 10. -B. B. Blueprint (set\•ice blueprlntlng), 1617 Alabama, 3. -HllDtinltoe Beac~ Cn. (developers), 2110 Majn St., lS. -~ BMc• Oil c.. (oil producer),11M Main St., 8. -H. B. BeMJ Mis C.. ere&. (mi& coocttte), 7391 Talbert, 25. -B. B. Tat I: Stera1e, 7671 Liberty, 5. (concrete floata " docking systems), 7355 SlatB, 21. -Hutt.ct-Vallef Pnu (graphic arts), 7462 Lorie Cir· cle, 1. -Jamnoa SopplJ (ollfield Indus. supplies), m 17th St., 3. -J..Ue klrdrlet (zebra mini bike mfc.), 11131-B GoUl· ard. -Jet Baller WllDer C.. (oil toots). lteo Lake St., i. -, ....... Clan o.. (ter- vice auto & l I I I le repair glasa), Ill F1ftb St., 2 . -Larkey Fmdare le Fia· lslltea, 7511 Clay, No. I, J. -Lonie • stuleJ (pool cues), 7t60 Lore• Circle, 7. -urp Eactneertaa (ma· chine shop), 704 Lorge Circle, 60. -Labob, lac. (construc- tion) 17610 Cameron. 3. -Marina Researc•, toe. (1'esearch), 16131 • H&J Goth- ard, C. -Meadowlark A v I a t ion (airer art b r o t e r a, f1ylng school) 5202 Pearce, 6. -Miracle Grip Q,. (tape type picture hangers), 90t Tenlb St., 5. -McDtuelf • 0..glas A~· tronauUcs Co. Mlsslle le Space System!I Dlv11Aoa (nilisile 4c space components), 5301 Bol- sa Avenue, 8,500. -Modern DeclerMen (in- terior decorators), 7U York· town No. ll, 1. -OeeM.tew ~ Greftl'I (mushroom grow--Salli&al'J Pipeliae Co. (in. en), 11191 Goldmwut, 50. staller pipellnt comtructlon), -Olfet Ra.It Opentl.. 7688 Speer, 25. al Scboel, 507S Warner Ave--Slpal OU le Gas Co. <Pe· ~ 5. troleum products), Pac. Col8t -O'Neal Tractor Service, Hwy, and Goldenwe.st Ave., 19192 Stewart, s. 350. -Onqe CtatJ Cemnfe -Smeltier L l m 1 Beu Tiie 11fs. Ce. (ceramic tile), Grtwen AllL (warehousi0 S 7471 SJater, 1'. & cleanlng of 11.ma beans), _ O. c. SappUert (oillield 7642 Edinger Ave., S. supplies), 1• Lab St., IO. -Soatbern Calif. Eclisoa _ Orp..oa l'lkl' Co. -Co., 531 Main Street, S70. Cfiberllala m a t a for muf. -s..6era Cooties Gu flera), 712 Yorktown. 4. Co., (natural gas), 311 Main -hmlla ....... (lormi· Street, 575. I. ' ca tops, floor cover!np), 17$92 -Spedalty Mtldm (mold-' . Gothard. tt. ed rubber prod., IUl'fbolrd . -P~ Pr1•cts. i.e. racb), '112 Yorktown, 11. . · , Goth 11-...1.U..J 'B I ..__• ,.,,,, (bo&pltal equip.), t• --~·· "' --'""~ ard. 35. m. (printiD(. ·mAm-> 1S9ll • - -Penu Lift &."'1 Ce. Cain, I. '~ '• ii!. '· (pet le supplies), rlfl Warner -8&uUnl h•rtr111 T.• Ave., 11. el A u.u-llJllJ (l'tlltll -P....t ..,. PM. toweb le unlforme), ae Mam (mfg. beatiDI • air eciaditfion. St., 17. Ing pl p e Ir fittinp), 1'171 -Studar4 OD Co. ti Calif. SprJngdale, rt. {petroleum products), Orange -Pierce MaclUe Ct. (ma-Ave. & GoJdenweat, 120. chine shop), 5291 Murdy Cir--Stevenoa Brea. C.. (oll- cle, 10. field trucking le scrap yard), -Plau.ln1 Researa Corp. 18062 Gothard Ave., 22. (systems ~). 7411 -Sedbriak'1 Mitt T.,., 71.Z Lorge Circle, 40. Yorktown No. 20, 1. -Pnemnadc Electric Co. -Sully Miller CoDtt. C.. (mfg. electric panels le switch . (asphalt products), 7221 Ellls boards), '1511 Clay Ave .• 12. Ave., 8. -But·Air C... Air· -Te4'1 Electric (electri· craU Interiors (corporate jet ciao). 8116 Pawtucket Dr., l. interiors), 16L31 "L'' Gothard, -Truran Com,any (mfg. J l circular saw plates, macb1ne -Ray · 0 -U~ lac. (high-shop le welding), 1990 Lake way reflectors), 16102 Goth-St., 12. ard, 12. -Tully Enterprises (devet- -Roberblaaw C • 1 tr e lt oper). 825-B Via Alhambra, tinJ-Llne l>Mllon (control as-Laguna HJlls. semblies), 16072 Gothard, 60. -Universal Btaaty Col· -Sa114lb1a1Uac le Me&ati1· Jere (beauty school), 18.530 Inc. Co. (sandblut. metalli-Beach Blvd. i.ng &c shot peenlng), 8671 Ed· -Weaver's Prodactltl Su-· Ison Ave., S. •lee (oilfield equlpmeut), t. vouA COMMUN.In.,.."" r .. 1 • -- Nl~~e. '.Firms ~ook:i~g . . .. .. For .Sites ·-in Valley Fountain Valley's 700-acr. lndultrial ~e haa m .... rOOIDld tVfl , lbe past year d the eddiUon of nearly !! .. ~tiona fOf' industrial ~·all of the growth has taken plac. near the Santa Ana River. Biggest request WU for perm1aMla to _build 22 bulJdht«• (in stages) b)' Dunn Corp, ill Santa Ana. Products springing--from Fountain Valley plants range from ipace age eqwpment to du.M buggies to bathtubs. lt wu nearly a decade ago leaden of the then-tiny rural town talked about the balanc· ed community Idea -to in- elude industry along with farms, homes and aboppbia centers. . From the talk WU born tbe city's master plan of tta. City fatben eavtsioaed a ribbon of industry aJoaa the city's eastern ~ adjacent to the Santa Ana River. · While the 700-acre area was colored lndustrial Oil p~ maps, J>ome . b U il di D f ov~ the Valley's corporate crowth. Tbell, In 198'7 f o u r com. PllMea located factory-offices In the-clty. 1be trend stepped up this year. New members of tbe lnduatrlal family include: -5,000.tqUare-foot lddiUon to the Bl'OWD)'ard Steel Com- pany. -n,atqUart-toot facllltJ for dune bum bullden B. F. Meyen ancf ~ .(the Meyen Mau factory), -lt.......,09l factory built by speculation builder John Adami. -25,ooo..quare.foot Luco lndustriet, abowtrs a n d bathtubs. -10,000·•quare-foot machine ~ for Wllllam Vimon Scmr Co. In addltlon -Saffell and MacAdaml bu purcbued 10 acres ffl four additional buildiJlo and La P 0 l D t e Iodustrltt ( electrcin1cs) has located adjacent to the Voi- Sban Corp., an aerospace firm. Big Moose May Be Spa~e Goony Bird Those who rem!mlber World War II (flying the Hump lo Burma, paritroop dropa in Holland, courter runs in the Pacific) or the war's af. termath, the Berlin Airlift, will remember with affection the Gooey Bird. Civilians labeled it the DC-3; the Air Corps and, later, the Untttd States Air Force, call- ed 1t the C-47; the Navy and Marine Corps referred to it as the Jl.40. But whatever the ungainly, tw1IH!nllne cargo • tranaport, Jack«-all-u.ses airplane was ~ailed, It became t h e workhorse of all military lltl'Vlees tn all kinds of weather and in every theater of operation 1n the world. Built by Doullu Aircraft Co., tht Goony Bird perhaps. WU (and Jnaybe atlll is) the ~ venaUle and reliable lJrplane ever put aloft. And th• record ltftDS to in-dicatt that the company which it • dlrect descendant of -today's McDonnell Corp. -well may be on way to building th• !'.Goony Bird" of the space ip. •tG MOOSE Tbla one ia nicknamed Big Moose. lt was conceived, ~eloptd and tested in Hun-:on Beach and ls beinl 1h the community now by Amooautlcs division of McP9nnen Douglas. Bulldiq abd modifying Big M o o 1 e, the S.IVB rocket, occupies thoi•aands of workers in the Buotlngtcn Valley area. (The facilfty In Huntington Beach baa 4,500 employes, not all of whom are work:lng on the S-IVB program.) 1bey helped put the first men oa the moon and now they are Jookin1 ahead to new adventures 1n space, always finding new ways to use the space age "'.workhorse/' the S.IVB. M the third stage in the Saturn V launch vehicle which propeDed Astronauts _ N e i I Armstroag, ''Bun" Aldrin and MJc.bael Collins tQ t h e moon, the S.IVB had one of the most crtUcal Jobs 1n the misslon. Th • 0 ma•in-Huntington Beach" component first was fired to put the Apollo 11 crew Into a "parting orblt" above tht earth, It lhut down while the <nw revolved around the earth preparing for t b e Joumt1 into deep space. BESTARTS Then the Big Moose was restatted for the burn which sent ApoUo--cmnnen roartng off into space bound for an orbit around the moon. That wu last July. It was the most hllhlY publicized job the S-IVB bu ever done since McDonnell Douglas b e g a n bulldlnc tbt rocket at its 246.> acr• Space Systems Center in ltun Beach. But it cer· tainly wasn't the S-IVB's ftrst Job in space and even more certainly wW not bt Its last. Wort coatinues on addltionaJ S.IVBs for the continued lunar-Jandlne proaram. 'Ibt eomp11J.J'1 continuing involvement lo the U.S. man- ned space Procram was given further Impetus when NASA announ<led 1n July t b a t McDoonell Doualu was one of two companies awarded con- tracts to conduct design and pJanntnc ltudies of a manned space ataUon. TWO 'BOllES' In lta announcement NASA said that the study contract awarded to M c D on n e I I DougJu A.stronlutlca Com- pany (MDAC) wW be directed by NASA's Marahall Space Flight Centtr, Huntsvttle, Ala . 'Ibe other Ihm selected was North American Ro c k w e 1 I Corp. lts ~ contract will be under tht direction of NASA'1 Manned Spacecraft Center lo HOUiton. MDAC and North American Rocmtl will conduct parallel 11-month pl'Olfam studies, each vawea ar approximately $2.9 m11llon. Major eflort of the studies will be preliminary design and planntnc ol a U-man earth orbital lplC6 lt&Uon which could be developed by 1975. It would be dealtned to have an operatlonaJ tile ol 10 years, s u b J e ct to reaupply of ex- M, STATI & VETERAN APPROVED F~l.GHT SCHOOL • PRIVATI A COMMIRCIAL PLIGHT INSTRUCTOR AllPLANll A INSTRUMENTS . MUL Tl INGINI : AlllLINI TIANSPORT PILOT AIR TAXI -CHAITIR PAA APPROVED GROUND SCHOOL ··- BIG MOOSI -Ridlng 1n the middle of the Saturn V ''atack" in this unusual photo taken at the moment of liftoff of Apollo 11 la the S-IVB rocket "B t ; Moose," made In Huntington Beach by McDonnell Douglaa Astronautics C<>Ol' pany. Cone-tbaped capsufe in which Astronauta Neil Annatrong "Buzz,. AI· drin and Mike "CoWnt rode to moon can be seen rlabt at top of photo. Immed- iately under command capsule housing for lunar Janding module and just ~ low that 11 the assembly's third stage, the S.IVB. pendablet and rotaUon ol crews with loif.sUca vebkles. The space ataUon ls en- visioned as tht Initial element or a Jar1e apace but and u a means for inv~ the problems usoclated " l t h manned habitation of apace for extended periodl, IUcb u would be encountered 1n future manned planetary m1nlons. SPACE BASE The work will a1ao Include conceptual design of a 80-man space base made up of specialized modules utembled fn low earth orbit 1n tbt late 1970s and early ltlOI, 1be space base would bt a Ceb- traliied ladllty 1n orbit com- parable to a lcladic and technical research, develop- ment and operaUooa cerur on earth. Scientists and enafneen of many disciplines coUld uwtu it• unique f eaturu, such u weightlessness, vacuum, earth viewing and unobltructld celestial vicwin1 for a larp variety of r t u a r c h ap- plications activities. Logistics systema to resup- ply expendables and rcute crews to both the apace st.. tlon and the space bue wtU be included In the 1 t u d h 1 • Modified existina IPICtCl'aft designs will be COnafderld u initial logistics sY*ma for tht early phases of the apact lta- tlon progi:aJ!l in U\6 IVG ID adVanced space sbuW. would not become available Sn Uml for these operatiODI. Various concept. ot ad- vanced space shuttles will bt evaluated to identify tht moll economical mean& oa sup- plying a larae apace J>aM. Each of the shuttle conCeptl would be capable of land SID- ding at precise JocatJons and would be reusable. McDonnell Doualaa a1ao received two contracts total- ing '114,790,000 for wort on tbe satum V workshop and W. airlock module whlcli would risult in work for mort tbad 1,000 employes at progrlm put -1,400 in St. Louu and J,850 In Huntington Beach. 'lbe awards were made by the Marshall S p a c t J'1ilbt Center of the na t ional AeronauUcs and S p a •. t t Administration. Ont cootr6ct for $97,340,000 Is to modify • Saturn S.IVB ltage to be uaed ea an earth-orbital worbbop. 1be other ls a f87,450,0l)O COD- tract for continued WOf'k ~ two airlock modules. Work Oo the Saturn V workshop wUl bt performed at H u n t l n I t o Jt l5eacb wblJe the airlock worll will be done primarily at St. Louil. Where in the World do you want to go? s.. HUNTINGTON BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE W Main St. 136-6548 . ' J II \ --- Duntiugion: ' . Oil PrOmise Come True 1l wuai too 10DI ago that you couldn't see the treem (the few there weft to aee) In HuntialtGD Beadl for tbe fir. est of oil wt1l den1claa a • d pumps. But the Buntinaton Beach company ma• vow ID • with uaouncemml el a .. year mast.er p&an for •&11>-ment of Its 1,481 1Cre1 .. oceanfront and inlllld proper. b'· Trees, Oota of them)~ ~~1 abrubs and clelun rememw aod recreaticml deve~ were lolnC to tmetlt" from that wood and neel foral That WU tbe VOW. 1be UllQUDOf.IDeDt was met with a meun o( 4ilbellef. h was such a marted depar· ture from put QPeratlom of oil lnterests Uaat some J u 1 t simply didlt 't believe it would ever happen. The Huntington Beach Com· pany. ltlell, warned tha it would take a )OOC time to pro. duce visible re&Ults. The dlsbelievers wtte wont to say, "I told you so.'' as the first few years of the 20- year plan slipped by. But ill of this was w h i 1 e the company was spen!ling millions to clear the way -mCTfing oil wells into concealable islands wresUing with the enorm~ ously complex underground aystem of pipes, clearing equally complex land titles made so by the sale ot counUesa 25-foot lots as an encyclopedia sales gimmick many years ago. TIME TO BELIEVE Now the way is cleared and the disbelievers c a n start believing. This t h e y should have been deing all along, for the company's whole histery has been involv· ed with Huntington B e a c h, first in fanning. then in oil and now In upgrading real es· tale as an antidote to t h e down&radiDg the old oil re- covery methods produced. Consider some of this his· tory; The Huntington B e a c b Company began shortly be· fore the turn of the century when Col. Bob Northarn b o u g h t tDP Huntington Beach mesa land from tbe Stearns Rancho Company and becan farming. A few years later, a group of Los Anetles and Long .S.ach ~Ji~( .. ~ ..,.... area bu.IJHlsmen provided funds for tbe purchase of a towmlte that was to become Huntlqt.on Beach. (It's no trODller, then, that tbe Hunt- iqtan Beech Company, on an ear)t leUerhead, Identi- fied ltleU as "Owners Of Huattncten Beach.") Tbt ear.11 years of t h e Buatiqtea Beach Company were marbd by Ale of lots for bomll Ud buainesses ud b1 farmlQI. 'Ibis led to aide 'IDturei IUC)) as oper- atkm of a telepbone compa- ey, a -... company, and even a cemetery. But th t 1 t enLerprisea pa1lcl into lnaiplficaDc• when oil WU clisco-vaed. l1R8T WELL ,._:rhe Huntington Beach UPmpany leMed 500 acres of land to S••ndard Oil Com- pany In U19. Almost imme- dLate)J, the first ·producing well wu brou&bi in. In the early 1930B, Standard pur- cbated a M percent interest in the Huntington B e a c h Company, and that same ownenhip stands today. Tbe company's a&ricullU· ral lnteresb continued into tbe l.MOI, however. princi- pally in dairy farming. Manaaement Of the com- pany was largely a holding or boUleteeping affair until ear)J in US2 when one of the brlJbt young stars in the Standard Oil manacement, E. A. Hart.soot, took over the reins ol tbe company. Soon, apeculaUon was confirmed and Hartsook an· nounced that the Huntincton Beach Company w o u 1 d spearhead a major depart· ure from traditional oil company policy. Instead of 1tlcktng exclusively to oil and cas and related activi- ties, be said the company would go into surf ace real estatt development. Before the job actually eot undet' way, Hartsook was join· ed 1n tbe upper echelon of the <dtlPlnY by Jact D. Fnie· gatt, whose extemive exper- ience both ln legal work for oil companies and as an ad· ministrative assistant for a eoo,reaman fitted him for tbe Jcit of vice preaklent a n d reoerat manager: Stan J. Dorst, a 18-year veteran at lwMR"ll ·on problems in the U.alted _SC.ties Jlld Canada, IDIWJ a ~ connuntt, ti i..-..... llm111 IQDll 1111 ,.. ...._.. d• JlliaC ... . . ~ I& ~take at least 15 )leMS te compWe the oomplel wMcb eoreatuaD,y w1D have a.~ Uon of .approlimale)J ••• persons. . Lots in the tnWal projeet will be 1oJd in fee simple -not leased. u 'enougb in· ftStGrt 1iU tMI IDTIDP- meDt, aloDI with Ufe In a fine home. hard by the Bunt· iqton Seecllff champtcmamp 1oH course aDd ~ miles ·of UM world'• fiDnt bea~. tbell HUlltiD&toD Beach north ., 23rcl (Dow Goldenwest) ltreet will 1oon enough join lb neiebbor to the DOrtb, Blllltinctoll Barbour, a1 a· abowplace of quality. The company bu, ID tad. alreedy demcmtratN that IW'face developmeatl ef pod quality can be com· patlble rib ad;acent oil driW.ni and pll.IDplnc. Its Bu,ntington Shores area 1t First Street and Ocean Ave- n11e bu a mote.I. restaurant and mobile homes park en eo...-r tllule !IM. 'lhe Wttk eoetl-ta fUactloa Ill c111111t• .._., with tbe cemmerctal deftlop-ment. ' TM HuntinetGB Center, 1 b •• ......... regional lllMWlns fadllJ · at Beach Blvd. aml tbe San J>leeo Freew111' a joint vutare of the Huntington Beach Company and Gor· dOll L. Kd>iaaM. of Santa 8~. Mdltlon&lly, the F l v e Pobltl · Sban'•1 Center at Beldi Boulennr and Main. sareet, aDll a nearby Bgbt iDdutrlll complu, are suc- cessfully lharin& oil lease land beloncmi. to the com- puy. Al U all this ·were not lmpreulft eaeqh as a be· ginnin1 1n real estate ec. velOpment for a COJllpaDY totll.l,J new to the field, there II more -,much more. The city Of~ Beach bu 1-c apent more. on ltl bNcbfront services -pollcln£ Jlfepards, clean- up, etc., -tbAD it has tak· en in, by a wide margin. Tbt wbolt eCIMfr'llll ... beta dpt for tlle '194 et ~ ... .... brlnl the dtr -t.eom• and the public the servlcu 1t shtuld have While ~ iDg arf aD4 sand wi4t opea for the .Qoym•t. ol t h • general publlc~ incW&nl millions of summertime •ii- itors from afar. The. Huotln&toa Beach CoDipaD.1 ls 1n a pftme 1ition to provide the ~ of high quality oceanfroat development the ctty 10 W· 1Y needs. The compall1 hu j o 1 n t ownership of the land between Paclfie Coast Bigbway and t )I e mean hilbtide line from tbe Huntington Beach p le r narthwestnrd to the clt7 limits. Many obstacles have beell overcome tb.roUlh edendM negotiations with tht ltlit9 ( &O""ment on the meu hiih ticle line) and the cltr (zoning). Ground wu bnt· en June 2, 1987, and COD• struction is now compleW for '"lbe Huntington P1e- ific," a ta mllllcla, lo&-unit aparjment comple~ on the beach below Pacific Cout lllCbway betweea 'ltll aD4 Ith streets. · 1 The f 1 u o r Corporation, Lt.d., ii a partner in the quality development whlch is "showtnC tbe WIT' aleDI the city'• beachfront. CLE.U VIEW The famed architectural firm of Willlam L. Pwetra aiDd Allociatlll was the de. afOler. The Hunttngtoa Pacific has a cascadinC Mediterranean motif witla Its five levela ltair·steppiDC downwll'd to the surf. a, this means tht bulldiQI wat lleld to no men tban thrM stories b1&ti at any point. It riles leas than 35 feet above the bl&bway at crade left!. Monthly re.11tals r a D I e from $135 · for efficiency unibs to $400 for three-J>ed. room apartments. A ma- jority of tb4t units have ao ~an view. A p a r t m e n t s are fur· ni.shed with carpeta, dr1~ eries and full electric kitch- ens of tbe Gold Medallloa c1ass. Heating and bot wa- ter will allo be electric. A swimming ·pool OD tht beach alde, sauna batba. recreation room, paUos ancl rooC deck areas overlookina the ocean a d d to lbe atmosphere of luxury. ·.A! the f utest growing city Jn tbe f11test growin& county tn th• futest era.- Jog state in the nation, Hunt- ington Beach has a multi· pllcity of problems due tG its growth rate alone. But Jt bu more. problenu than most other cities due to ttl oil boom past a.od the ugly acarriog produced over th• years since · tbe first oil strike in 192l. Thanks in large measure to the long-term investment in and commitment to the city of its bJrtb and growth, the HunUngton Beach Co. of- fers the one best hope for making the late William Gallienne'1 dream (11 »- year Chamber Of Commerce manager) come true -to convert Huntington Be1ch into tht .. Mlaml of t h 1 West." YOUlt COMMUNITY-1t6t . ,· . .. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! Choo s t wh ichever hi9h• Interest Mtr"cury Sevings IC• count fits your own personal r.ro9r1m btst. Funds 11rn nftrtsf from d1ft of rtetipt et M tr cur y Savings "'ith 1nftr11t compoundtd d•ily. Funds ttctlvtd by the tenth t1rn Interest from the fint. Thtrt 'a I M u c u r y S1ving1 pf•n to fit .A. your 1ptcific noels. T - OPEN SATURDAY ~•'rt open from 10 •·m. to 4 p.m. EV E R Y S•turd•y. 1'h1t'1 tht Mercury Snin91 w•y -extendin9 every po$• tlbrt convenience, every pos· elble serviu to our tustomert, Stop by .... toonl T Hovt"'ll''• tt6' J1111t ao. • ,., Dtt.11, 1'61 c. ..... 1967 o ... ''· 1966 o ... 11. 1965 Dtt. It, 1964 $21,500,000) 20,751,100 16,960,434 ll,740,611 9,446,70) 1,43',440 "4,110,041 •Co1t101lclotecl 'Wilh Hermtt Finn• tltl Corpor1tlo111 • wholly ow11otl .. ,.rvJet corpor1tlo11" tub• t 114'1try tf Mercury Sevin91 t ncl Lon Atiociatio11. • Max-Int • Super Max • Super·Six • Super· Growth • Super-Int • Bonus Accounts •· Mllll-Participations • Interest Compo•ncl•d ~ • Free Safe Deposit loxes • Frte Loan Colleetfon Strvtce • ond t Tht Mercury Snin91 luilding, lutn• Ptr~ "THE MERCURY STYLE" Mercury S1vin9s ind Lo.n Asso,iation his built its reputation on a foundation of servic• to our customeri. You sit cfown end r~I·~ in comfortably upholstered ch4irs whenever you fr1nStct bu,iness 1t Mercury S.vings. You enjoy o friendly cup of coff•• during every \'isit. Your valUablt w1hf •cu'ments •re permanently leminated ln pladic /or you -free •. You get 1 free stft deposit bow (with minimum balance}. And if you c•n'~ com• in, we"r• as nt•r as your mail box-M«cury·S.tvingJ provides pod•g•p.id envelopes for additions or w1thdraw•fs, new accounts or simillr trans· tctions. That's the Mercury Style! ' .. ~ n1Wi.:;;;~~:~:X~:::.i:.11"1.:m:.'!'1'.;.:;~QT.1·w~.7:.~·. ;.~if!i: ... · .~ ·~c.:.:· .icz;;.;~:::r~~ ..... / ~-.~~~ ~ PICVTIYI OffltUa Th Mercury S•vin91· l11ll4'i119, £d i111tr at lutft, H1111tl119to1t leech • MOMI OPflCl1 Th Mercury S•-in9t l uilcli119, Yalloy Vttw •t U!Kolit, i uo111 l'or~ . ' : · MERCURY-SA Y.INGS • • ~ 1 • : end loan osaoclotio" Open Mon.-Thun. 9 •·"'• • 4 p.m.: fridey 9 •.m. • 6 p.m.: Slfurdey l 0 1.m. • 4 p.m. J ' I lftt-YOW COMMIMm . ""'""'°' 21 , ........... ..... ' ..... ~~ ....... \,1 e-.t1 •· _1 • Name Game And --... f:o"'U FiM l~s Avaffab'le Here Good Sports Like Life Along Coast Where ls the foremost recreational area in the Uiiited States? Any objective analysis of spots which claim the dlstlnc- tion would encounter dlfficultJ stacking up their offerings with those of the Orange Cout. Whether your tastes run to Jan bowliDg, akin diving. fishlnc. auto raclnc. tennis or any ol the myriad of recrea- tlooal ouUets available, tbe Orqe Coast area bas It. And If your preference lan't Immediately within reach, Ira a nlaUvely short elCUl'lkla to wlDter aporta _..... ada .. the San Bernardlat maun- talnl or to fresh water ftlMna •pob Ute Irvine Lab. amateurs, as wen as to coastal area buffs. GoU? Take your pick. There are 1J golf courses dotting the area. . Leaning bact and laking a broeder view of the Orange Coast area sports spectrum, )'OU see the Newport Harbor Lan Bo1rlers, die S u b • Martnen Skindiving Club, the Cout Rangers soccer team, the UCI Rugby Club, the Newport-Mesa Junior A 11 • American Football Associa· tioD, the Orange Coast YMCA and two braocbes of tbe Harbor Area Boys' Club. Bowtllll? ltooa Lanes, In addltloG to offerlnc • lanea to tbe cuual area bowler, DAILY PILOT ltlft Plllle pacecl the first-year Cb.areers to a strong showing Jor a new lchoot Huntington Beach woo seven of its flnt elcbt 1ames. Heck, you're only ?S mtadet from Torrey Pioef"'il you're looking for a place to fl)' )'out sailplane. lloltl two major events tllil APPL YING ntE STOPPER -Eillon llJ&h ScMol rear -the West Cout Matcb tailback Jim Modey (24) ii about to be lpil1ed by G9mt E1tmlnatiom and the Huntmgtola Beech guard 00 Cerda (11). Mmey ha• Callorn1a Wemen'a Stat•~---------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BoatJn& flsnlng and swim· m1nc bave always reigned as klnp of recreation along tho Orange Coast but another ac• Uvity ls coming on strongly -tennis. The development of tbt aport hu reached the po6a& where Newport Harbor Hlgb players, who learned the game In uea youth tennis pl'OIJ'aa:a, are aenually one ol tbe C a 11 f ornia Interacbolastlc Fe<leration's (CIF) ltroDplt teains. 1be stature of .the two-year- old Newport Beach Ttma Club bu reached tbe poblt where the club came widdD a whisker recently of I...anc the 1969 world Davts Cup tlnala. And the Balboa Bay Cl.. ls a f a.-nillar slte to the wortd'a leading pros and Tournament A n d M e s a Lanes also offers facUities both for open and league bowl· complisbed during the past The RusUer water polo Ing. · . year. team is on lts way to the coo- Auto raclng.? Orange County ua _ Tbe AnCeater butet-ference tiUe. lnternatlooal Raceway bu bill &eam rucW t.e NCM'a OR ANGE COAST CO~ been 1atnlng recopidon u western coRep dtftdon re-LEGE -Tbe Plratea alJpped America's classiest drag rac· glonala for the eecood straight. tn two of their lut three toe strip but DOW also offen ,.... UCI, lN for the sea.on. pines. after wtunlng five In a oU-tbe-nad r a c 1 n a for ftlilbed tldrd at the Lu Vegu row Ulla foa&ball ...._ ffl&b- Volbngeo and aantt buggy ffClonala. lights thus far Include a a.tt dmlteei. And A:i lnria'I IWimmlD( · wiD ON' hUll'tclll 8 a 11~ "-Jar League besebal! fana team gave UCl lb flrst-fter verdict over Soattaern Cal coo-alclltc the cout WC! only • NCAA .... ...,,.,,.,..., with a. fennat _,.. LA Barber. mlmdes away from Anabehn ftnt place ftDllb at tbe a. '1be Plrales antidplt.e. a Std•m and the Caltfanala 1 c ll 6 o l dWnp4ood>IJ>I tn wbmbl& ba.....,. campelp G,oot.ear ltadbun wW taeuse Sprlncfteld, Mala. and liave wan their conference a IDIJol' -... pn foe&ball GOLDBN war OOLLBG£ walel' ,. tWe. team. -'1be Rustlers. are sUJl in tM Crew lellOll Is alw111 an Pour blab echoola, three nabll hr a IUre of u.e occa11oa for reJakbtl It OCC junior collepl and a uaivenl· Soakll CaUfonla foo6all and Dave Grant'• ltr'OUn tJ pnMda tbe ... wtlll .. Ude 11111 ~." -r&o abould ... u atroas tldl ,_. abonct1noe . of lnterscbolasttc cord. Lut year coadl Dlct u lut, wben tbe Pirates were lportl competition. S&rlcklln'a basW team ln\'ltecl to the mtloul c:bam· Here's a rundown on what bad tts first wtno1of eellOO, p&ombtpe at Syracu1e, N.Y. thole IChooll b 11 v e ac· 11-11 and placed aecoocl only to the powerful U n Iv e rs lt y ol Pennsylvania. HUNTINGTON 8 EA CR mGR -A tradWonal basttt- ball power, the Ollera llave won two a t ra 1 g lat Sumet League and oae Jr.-Lea,ue dwnpionshJps tn tM 1 a 1 t three aeaaom. Tbe achoel also is host for the Southern Coun- ties Tract and Field Invita· tional. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Barona have won two con.sec-uUve Irvine League wresiting Utfll and conduct lbe Five CounUea wrestlble tomumeat, consldered to M· the .,ort's best tourney to Soutbern Call- fomla. WDTMIN8TER -Wimer of the &maet te.cue footMU champlomblo 1ut 1ear, the IJom made It to ta-cir semi· fn1a1a before fiDaDJ bing. 'nle Lions alto are a cross countrJ po'ftr and bann'* Jest I dual meet in the Jut five yeara. MARINA -T he Vlklnp' YOUftl bueblU team f1nlsbed thrd In the Sunset l.ea&'ae tut aeasoo and figure to M a top contender Jn 1'10. ¥1- rlna also bad I strong ~ team, taking 'second in league competition. ' EDISON - A new acbool "~ for businea" for the ftnt time Jn the t•YO ICbool year, Edi.son'• eiar,.. got afJ to .... ~ ln footDan (an .upeet M-H tie agatmt La ~ ID the team'a flrat-ever footblll pme) and lo water ~~out HunUnctoe to dllrd .place In the Fountain Valley lnYltatJon. 11 meet. The doo1 wW field team.a In all major prep sports. SERVING EN1aE ORAN&E COUNTY UNITED CHURCH OF RB.IGIOUS SCIENCE l\ Musht'oom Compost * ,,...... Soll * BIKk PMt Humus FER1ILIZER * e.at Green r., °""""' * Mvltl Purpoee Mutct. * Golden w ... Hwnus COMPANY DIUYllY •YICI 147-BMJ O,. J1H ...... 4sM,..,.... .... 11191 GOLmNWISf.ITmT, HUNTINGTON RACH 420 10th STREET, HUNTINGTON BEACH Ernest ,._, Mialster ~ and Youth s....flces -I 0:45 a.m. ht Yur Class -Wednesday -7:16 p.m. Fer .. ...,..... _ 536-2120 -IMI COMMIMnY-1t6t ,. ' "' ,, , . ;Oil Brou1ltt Graft to City- NEW OIL FEVER The oil feVer hit agala • ~ later et Allantic and Hubtinaton AWIUIU. Three moatbl later it .. MDllMd t.o a crowded ana .. block e,way from Karn Street. . BoadJ were tarn up to mate room fir pApe.llnec. Boocn area reildelltl could put their lMmd om· Cl( a wtn· ,dOw and touch a deftick Joeated wtMre-a ,... chair llad ...... ~ew model driD1ng rip were a ~ble ktnd -.at 4*lld be r_eplaced io laree or four weeka with mere tight- ly aDd tmaller puinpc. VINE-COVERED JUGS Today derrick.a a r· e roundprooted wltb · In the daya before me>, a As soon as 1be predoua 6ber&IMI, IDd p1U411c tbat favorite parlor wick in Hun· petroleum appeared, people camoufJa(e Uiem. s o m e UDgton Beech was to fill a leased plots of laod • amall ntemble green b o u a e s -bottle et the k.Ucben .., city lota and uaed ibem covered with vfues Md ._, and bold a bald over it as ht bMll I« or1nzm1 lrbrubl. · ~ bul>blel roee to the top. OU com_pantee. . By studyln« one heavily It up1oded aati!factorily Hunt 1 n Ito D ~h'1 Jlf'Odudog wen by the beach, 1'ben A match was struck . lkyline ·w a a complete)J drillers 1urmised th-at the aear it. · .ttered by row upoa row of . bottml of the well wu A cMmfat tor a local Jdentlcal oll rigs. >ooated a guarter-mlle out to augar retlning "Company said The profitablt thaoge in •· 4 wu JU1t mar:sb fat and HUIJtiDCtcG waa an o t Ii er H. It. McVloar IDd "Doc" ~d:n't mean that there waa chapter in caiu.ma•a 'black Rood became ~ in GU in the area. gold·leden -lUltory wt*?b ~ oll i'ndultry.at-tit Ume · Jn those pre-& dayi beg81l 1rith tbt !Ddians. b1 e • t ab l i 1 b 1 n g ~ ,;omen often wondfted wby INDIAN MEDICINE Mlilpstoct m«hod ol drill· ~1 ~·t let 1 ptrfedly ~ red men were the 'iti, involved sJamed drill· clean yuL ·~ • ~ t.o-discover a black inf angling from tbe lbore Then, in May 1 .. , Stan-1ub6tabee ' oodDg from the to vut oll SOUl't'el under the dard Oil. Co. · *'1ck oil in ground. -They Uled it in a ocean. H~ ~ at I depth V¥iety ol Wl)"S -to caulk Today, Jll«e than 800 ~ 2,~~ feet. It wu~1 a seams. in ttleir canoee, wbips~k wella ~oduct 11 iu6bef an! Cld1 produC~ 70 w~ their basketa million barrels ot' oil ID· ~Ii a day but it was a and · as • cure-all tor colds nually from the Huntington pro~ of~ to co~. couaba, cut&, burna and Beach Tidelands pool. PROMISE FULFILLED brul&ee. Un f o r tu n a ~ly, the 'The promiile waa fulfilled Oallfornla's 1int drilled whlpstock method could not eoe late November a!· well was on the De.via ranch solve the ~rob~m _of ternooo when Bolsa Otica in Humboldt. in 1861. Before reactUg the oil pooh which Number One blew Jn wJJdly that tbM, oil was dredged lay at a dep(h of 4,000 and .oolldat 1818 and oil.! · from band-dug pltl. 5,000 feet under the surface 1"ero ii'i . athered bildr In late 19a'l, • St.dard of ~ sea. were 'r. !at of ~ a:~ Oil pipeli'ne official wr«e to 'TWINS' BORN •men ~ to Ule • to compq vice pre&ldent D. Off the Huntington coMt &1 and ecwol thi Sualler. G. ~that oil might be ltanda the a.D8Wtt to this Days PaeSed. befOre it ·waa more ~cc!"fully produ~ed problem-Emmy and Eva. ~Y ca~. to. Calilorma if more ac1en· The two 200 ton manmade ·~1··zs0is; P.li~.· a~ ,.r~~ a tUicalJ1 atiact.ed. Scofi~ld 191.anda contain equ.tpmem· ' ¥ • ··ii,.;ot J~rels ,,greed ~ blfed a geologist which. b µaed to drill .;'oil ~d .. ril&e than 4 to look for turure oil-pro-thootaDds of feet into tfie million cubic feet of "gas daf-1 ducing !ltea. ocean's floor. Jy. · . . The ~gist, Ho w e 11 A helicopter ferri~ the 42- 0vernight the q u i e t G~er, advised ~t it look-we~ Emmy crew from a beachside village became a ed likely that .oil would be hebport near 22nd Street to ~m b>Wn. One Orange fo~d at a location "seven tt:ie SJgnal Oil and Gas Co . . County magazine w r i t e r miles up the ce>._ast from rig. saiO: Newport and one mite in· Eva, constructed in 1964 .. "SeventeEll months ag-0, land f~?m H u n t 1 n g t o n by Union Oil Co., is loca_ted llunti.n~n Beach was a Beach. about two and a halt miles sleepy little town o! 2,400 STANDARD NO. l . seaward and ~est ol Emmy. souls. Today, there are The well which resulted She will eventually hold 30 -eb<>ut 8,000 p e r m a n e'n t wells. ~e&idents and a floating was Standard's Number One Huntington Beach's 49- population of about 4,000." and the •tart of oU pro-year petroleum bi.story ls ductfon f n H u n t l n g t o n capped today with these t(DRY' OIL TOWN l Prfor t<? the discovery ol oil, a local newspaper had ~sted, "There are no )9aloons or drinking in Hun- ;itington Beach and the moral atmosphere ls-of tbe h.ig'hest order." · The .high moral tQJJe ;quickly dissipated Jn the face of the onslaual& of get· : ricJi,.qulck typee, drifters, '.eraften a4 ,._ 1ttt-YOll COMMUNITY Beach. figures. A t o t a 1 of The excitement of #le oil m ,713,294 barrels of oil. dlsc~ry ·became a way ol .In 1967 a total of 20,713,294 life for the btaeh city which barrels of oil were pro- experieo<*t two more oil cJuced. boome Md eipioration of Huntington Beacll ls the o!fshore drilling for tbe fourth largest oil producing ·valuable mineraf. r field in the st a t e . In. 1926 and again 1n 1965 Cal.i:fomla's top oil pro· people moved h o u a e ~, doat&oo la maintained by the apertmeutl, ltont a n d Wilmlngt.Oo field w b • r e themfflves to mu. way for more than 35 million barrels drifling rtga 1Mt would help were.recoMed.Ja.d iear.- OPEN 10 AM-6-PM MON.·SAT. . Sho, 111 the Nlextd eh1101pl11rt of t lt9.iit .,d Spain! The followlnt 1hop1 ofkr bttter vtluH & "'ldt prlc! r•llf"• You'll find pltntv of frH park· Int tool JEWEurv 1AXco 71 .... 968-1705 ~ ~~ ~UTON ~APPAREL~~ aJ .CUTE, KICKY, HIGH FASHION ~ DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • 'ACCESSORIES AT THI l .. HT PllCIS SIZES 5 to 13 All M•jor Credit Cerda Acctp,ttd or Use Our leyew•y Pl.n, e Featurln9 e Rutherford TV's & STEREO '62-3121 RCA. Feat. Expert Rep•irl Sales •nd Service on All Mahsl Ant•nnaa lnst1Ued '62·1567. Free Estimates 1 ' ----Jeri's Flori$ts S2-0013 Complete Floral Service Major Credit Cards Accepted Flowers Telegraphed 'If Worldwide ~ · -----------------------=;;;..;;__-"---'---------~--------- ... .. ! .. r [ ... - . Ml. CLYDE JOHNSON .... DICK JOHNSON FOUNDER and PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE PllESIDENT DROP IN Afll SE£ US SOON AT lif OF SOUTlllll CAUF•'S IJTSTAIMG LllCOl.lt/BURY DEALERSHIPS YOUR HOME OF fine car SERVICE • Factory trained technicians • Genuine parts and accessories • Special tools and equipment John:son. son • t ... - ~~~©®~oo ©®oovuoomooir&~ • ~&·oo~ m • 1rn·oo©tIDoow ~ ©®illJ@£lm ..... . '2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I NIW CARS 540·5630 642·0981 1 Mlle South of the San Dl .. o FrMway USED CARS 540-5631 ..,.__ ___ . -----·-------------------·--- YOUI COMMttmr-1t6t 1 I ------------------------------.~--~~ Sehools -F~I ~ig. Growth; Huntington Ups Tax Ra.te· A new lnUrmecilate · 1Choo1, nanfecl after Emat Giller former mayor of &he city marked the openlnc ot tJlil scbool year in the ,Huntington 13each City ~ DJ.atrlcL fre>m 4,678 _students at- tending last year. A tlgbtclng tl state aid for school constnJct1on h I I disttid educators w or r J e d about future npamlan but unable to do anJtb1A1 eseept hope for a change 1n the now dim ~Uoot on bond Illes. NEW FREEWAYP -Its architecture has been call· ed "Early Freeway" and tbOUlb the modern build· Inga on Its campus ~ be a k cry from the lvy- coverect, cloistered ol the Ivy League, Golden· West College in lts short ai~tence already has be- DAILY PILOT lttff ,...._ gun ,to be reguded af a fountainhead of community knowledge and an important focal point ol eommm- . ity .lif9. lt's a valUatile pirt of local area'• public school system and is Olpen to aH. Once known u a wealthy school system, the city d.lltrk:t bad to raise Jts tu rate by 15 cents last year to meet boom- ing growth in the area. The district bu $1Umllllan---------------------------------- With seven ldlook, the city 1ehool dlltrid now counts 1,871 I t U d t D ti in 1ta classroorna to man k u .. of the county's a m a 11 er 4.istrict.. A total ot 241 teachers opened tlUa ICbool year. The district was formed in 1902 as the Paclfic City 5dloot district. HuntJ.ncton Beach thee ... cded Paclfic Qty. ID 1909, the ci- ty changed lta Ume to Hqn- tington Beaob, anct tbe scb001 dlatrict toot on the new city ume. Riches to raga IWDS up the financial atory of the i t. It coven a 12- ·mlle area acrott tbe half of Hun _ between Su~ Beach and the Santa Ane River. After the discovery of oil ln HWltiogtoo Beach. tbe «Wt:rict bl4 a J1r1e ueeued valuation per pupil_ becnae it bad few ltudeota and a valnable Industry. In recent JeSS, the vaat farm boldi1p OD t b e eastern *le ot ~ d1ltrid have been uaed tor bomiDg development.a and Ir o m tbeee llome1 have come mere pupils. A I I • I • e 4 vablatklll did not rise u quickly u ennllment. A re-evaluation of the oU propertJ 1n If u D t l n I t o n Beach lad yea~ to a,. di1triet'1 ftmnct.J woes. Aae99l4 valaaUoo W a I decreued fU mWkm lD tile move. '!be dlltrict trusteea noted • 21 pll"c:tDt 1Dcrtlll la ... dent ........ ,ar; in scbool boniis approved bJ the voters, but none of tbl l>onda have been IOW '8caase their flv1 pen:at lnterat doe1n•t meet mlttet demands. COit of rwmiDc the district last year WU P,1 million, TIWSTEES Reger C. Aden., term u. plm .Jae It, 1171) S&epllfa F. llelde9 (Tena u- pira , .. •, 1171) Jack K. Olpp (T-Hfb'et Jue•, lt7t) OrvlDe Bu-. 're 1 U ea • (Term Uflm J ... •, 1114) Ina IJgeU (Tam aplrtt Jut 3t, U'H) SCBOOU Etbel Dwyer Jatermediate Sdattl (7-1) ua A ... Ave., •7MI Sany 'hnlr, ~ Joba EMier SdlMl (K .. ) fttl B....., Aft., ---Dell R. Pate, )llDelpal ,..,.. .. PerrJ SeMel (K- l) llW u.,.. • ... ...., MarJorJC.J'lta,fi ..... Jo0R.P*r .. lelllllCK- t) 2'111 hnlwtdll ...... rsn Robert Lull, ,....,_. ApesLa.D8eMll(K") JJIZP ... ATt •• -19 &twlrd V. Keetq, Jdldpll IAll ... DrrJ LeBd SdMt tK"» 2tm a•• tr er a, -.1111 Cbrle-. w.....-.-. ,...... DMlt Giiier ktu ••• ..... ('M) ........... ..... Mia.,.... ... ..... , District Serves·· 4 Cities Edison High Brings School Total to Five Huntington Beach Union High School dittrict offer• a four.year program to young- ater1 Jn four dtitel -Hun- t l D g t 0 D Beacb, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and Westmlmter. It cover• an •ea. of 5.2 squn mllel with Ml pres- ent ftv1 blab ICbooJI and a coadnuatloa ICboet The fifth fuJklze acbool - E d i s o n mp Scboo1 -tpeDed f o r daml ID September. Jecllment wtatber u ftY u Mrtbl m tbe CClllltnlcUon in- ..., ..... tbl ecimpleUoa tf the an.s campus 1everll weets wmd ld'edlK Uaamited bJ tbe loll of I few emtealence.I IUda u ..,...._ feuNcb , w toilet ... mtlt labm"alllJ ... dlop tw mdelt tbl CMll!I• JDOVed ID • the ftnt daJ ol acboOI ..,..,. FOURDBOllE Before ffgtl•&fOD Beacb Jllcll kbool ... tbe dlltrict amcera fomcl a bame at la MalD St. tbt ...... ICbool ,,.. bown ., • different name _, wa ltatlmed Ill • nriet.r ., IDeltl-. .. ant .... Wll iD Loi Alalit., but "° ,.,, PIP-•.a HtD Jatn-- maJni,ng. So aohool wa1 set up on 40 acree at ~Isa, only to be moved when local op. position brought an injunc- tion which removed the school to the hall of the Talbert Garden Grove giam· m.ar acboo1 ln 1• Former Superbatendent Raymond M. EW., writiJtC tn Merton Hill's "100 Years of Public Education ln Or· ange County,,. recalls that the school, first called La Bolsas Unlon HJgb School, went from Garden Grove to Winteraburg ln the old Ar- mory building. IN BASEMENT The next settlement was 1n the buement of the old Mea.odlst CU:lp G r o·u n 4 A11ditoriam In HunU-cton Buch. It.a bome until ttot. Tbat year the sc:hMl mov· ed ma MW faclllUu.on the lite of tbe presat Ma • n stteet campus aDil tblre it came. to· rflt. All M'U.. . moua. toet plice betweo .., aDCl not. By 1910 th• name wu e h a n c e-d to Ht111tillgtoll Beach Union Hilb Sc:bool District. Within the d.lltr1d are five 11emeatarJ achool dittrlctl -Hantbtdoa Belda QtJ, ~ View, Fountain Valley, Westmin- ster and Seal Beach. Now tlae district la com. poMCt of Hwrtington Beach High Scheol, 1905 Main St., Marina IDgb School, 15811 Springdale St., Westminster HJC)l School, 14325 Ge>lden Weit St..L. ~ VaJ.. le1, l'7IS1 nuanara St., a n d ~. 21• llapolla St. Dlatl1ct Stlpt. Dr. M I s Forney 11 assisted ·by Dr. man • Fallmer I buaine!I t Scott E. l"lanagan, educa· tional services. More than 14,000 studentt are attaJding the diltrict'a adM>ola tbia )'ear. Projec- tions five year1 from now estimate a student enroll· ment of 20,00C>. Tbe dlltrict'• $13.t mJIMo11 budget la financed mainly , WIUa •Mae ta rate flf '1.39 ;:.om '1 .,... March, : for a ~year per· loct endlna June 30, um. TBUSTEEB ~-...... pnaldat (term·eqiln:s,,... •• lt7l) RaJM.lelllld,elerlr (tam f.ll*a lme •, •t) Dr. Ralt* ..... (Cerm ..... .Jae •, lt'n) Dr ... ... (Tena .... J ... It, U'JI) MllT.lemlq ... ......... 11J1) ' .. " -I I I I I I \ .. •• .. .. . All of The Signal eo-.mes • • .JOID Signal Oil and Gas Company in saluting our friends · in Huntingion Beath Through Signal Oil and Gas Company we have been a part of the growth and prosperity of Huntington Beach for 31 years. We are proud of this heritage and proud of the active part our company and our employees have taken in Huntington Beach community service. Now, with the development of over 1500 residen- tial units> another one of The Signal Companies, Signal Properties, Is fast becoming an important factor in the dynamic growth of Huntington Beach. We are therefore particularly pleased to join in saluting our friends, our employees and our neighbors in the Huntington Beach a~ea. The Signal Companies• Signal Oil and Gas Company, The Garrett Corporation, Mack Trucks, Inc., Signal Equities Company, Dunham-Bush, Inc., Signal Properties, Inc., Signal Investment Company . No matter what a&• -fMturet one.week mountain . whether at•a 3 or • -tht oemplna tripe t. 9at &Ill HunttQl&o!a Beach bnDcb · ~ ?4omUJn1 for YMCA on.rs lllllletbl"I for boya Ind pll a&• t to 12, a .,.,one. ....,, .. caravaa far boys Fleld t r l p a, cam&MW. .,. U to H to tb• High Ster .. hand1craftl ancl temcie pro-iu, and an tJgbt-week dif jectl an all part of the nf.. camp for children age I to CA Pl'Oll'IDL U. The Y'1 summer program Durtna tht achool year, ti * * * * -ti • Beach Y Program Aims at Everyone Growing up palm c a n aomeUmet be pretty roup. One organization dedicated to smoothfn& the road to manhood II the Fountaln Valley YMCA. One ol. Fountain Valley's oldest clubs -the Y'a Meo'• Club, wu organized in 198S - the organlzatlon ts ooe ol. the few without a clubbome. The Y this year bas pro. vided programs for more tban 1,008 Fountain V a 11 e y JIUDPta IDd ~~ bemt: Bales for operaU. ... a number ol. prlYatt resldeocel, cburchel • Q d IChool facllWes. Profetsloall and .., leaden ltrtvt to cl&ltUrt tbt eSleDCt of character and Pb,yi1cal IDd mental fitness and then to tailor &ht Y procram to the tn. dlvldual. M o r e than 500 Fount.ain Valley fatbera and sons and motben and daughters are Y· Indian Guides or Y-ImUan Maidens.-It ls a program for fhe youngest Y age level,' I to t-year~lds. A YMCI\ JftfUlse Is that athletic skills and physical fitness utn build telf-con- fideDce. -~ Current officers Jnclude Bot> Mariuiles, president; Bill Buhfer, vice president for. John Gallagher. t for· program; Don eboa. aecretary; and Fred Keleher, tnuurer. Last year the Y'1 Men'1 Club raised nearly f4.IOO from lell1ng JW, ctta flreworb and CbrWlau cr,ea. Mt • t t D • Clata art t ht tecond and f ourtb Saturdaya ol. the month at Topper's Restaurant, FOUn· taln valley. the y hal procraml lbr realclentl of ~ •I• lid ufi.~ Me • 11tribes" of Gtddes, a club for fatbera and tl*r ions tCt I te I. and IS - "tribes" of lDcllan MalrdeM, a aJmlllr INUP for motber• and dauabtera. The Y also bu a program for elementary and hlgla acbool atudents, and the Y'1 Men'• Club, a llr'Vice P-~ that meets'twlce a moalh. The YMCA of We It Orange County has its of .. fices at 14176 Beach BtYd. and can be reached by pbon• tng 89M541. Mel R o o t 11 chairman of tht board of managers, ancl J a Ql e.1 Yamanaka la ex.ecut(v• director of the Buntin,.. Beach l>Nlnch. · Leaders ol the Huntiogtca Beach YMCA currenUy a r • searching for headquarten within the city to handle actlv .. tUes of its mOl't than 1,509 members. Library Doubles In Size ~on tG double Ill for. mer l1zt Wll th• blaeat Change 1n the P'oubtaln YaIJer library over tbt put year. Tbt facility It lOIOO Slater Ave., now bu 10,teO ~ feet ol space. The work wu. completed last May under a Joint powers agreement with the city and the county I(· brary system. . "We .. ~~ ~-~litlck~n·~i story h6ui' r~ p tefe~ room and an 14~onal .J~ as well as more windO'Ws, says librarian Ron Rice. Expansion has always been planned for the library but lt came the put year ~ "the clty grew faster than we expected," he said. Carpeted ln gold, with olive green shelves, the library houses 34,000 volumes a n 4 subscribes to 150 periodlcala. Nearly hall of the collection II' children'• boots. A comprehensive y o u n g persons' program ls activated each summer. Children are encouraeed tG read a mJnJmum ot 10 booU over the vacation period. 'Ibey are rewarded with a party' and, prizes when they fJnlsh. Members of Rlce'1 itaff In· eludes obildren'1 librarians, Miss Vlrgtnl& Kennedy, MJJs Marsha Tufford and the Mmes. John 'l'hompson, ftol>. ert Reed, Jes1t Jones, Ra1pb Levin and Donald Dudrey. YOUR COMMUNnY -Utt .,.,. ... " . ..: •· .. ',. ------~--~-----__... ~ --~ ------== At 1JCI: ConvOeatioD • • --·---- MOD OF TftUS'h!d Br ... -..er, ....... . t.._ e~ hlle •, lib) a. J1111e1 SUlfer, dert 1tam eqlftt Jane ae, 1973) "*" Kao1 (term expires Jaae 31, 11'11) a.bfn Zbmcnbe (ttrm H· piftl Jue st, 1171) Geerge Locu (ttrm upitts Jue st, 1173) '"l ' .: Schools of ~ao View . School District, their prin-I cipals, a d d r e s s e s and telephone numbers are: DAILY PILOT lteff ,_.. • • • Instead· of Confrontation By THOMAS FOR'nJNE IMllY , ... E-.fltll Wrltw 1be UC Irvine campus came C>f age In June when it gradu· ated the first of its own-stu- dents who obtained thelr entire hl&her education at UCL Graduates previous ye:irs have an been t r a n s fe r students. 'lbere were 13 in 19", lSI 1D '67, and 341 ht ''8. Freshmen from~ char-ter clasa were among the 71t studftrta graduated last June. 'lbeae few call it alma mattr. But thousand! of Orange Coast residents tab pride in having a university so near home -particularly one with the r e 1 p e c t e d University of California name. Irvine, a baby 1n the nine- campua UC system, ls located three miles tnland f r o m <:Orona del Mar on 1,ilOO acres iD the ro~ San Joaquin hills o1. 'the lmi Ranch. · The campus opened In the !all of 19'5 wi&b aa mro1lment of 1,IOO students and a facultJ ol 114. Today man than 6,000 students, Ill of tbem medical students, an taqbt by 513 professors. And eventually, around 1990, UCI will rival Berkelef or UCLA as a general campus with a student body of 27,500. Small as lt Is, ~ campus hu made ltl presence felt In 0.. surrouodlog oom.munlty. P~ lectures, UC Extension ccurses IDd .semtaan have been well attmded. . Ot8ef draws are sparttnc neats, art Jbowl, poetry rucUnas, plays, concerti IDll tilml. 1be ualvenlty'a library of over •• YOluma may N used for an annual fee of $8 per penon. The campu, like a park, Is open for 1!alkloc, pic- nicking, or just Jfttln1 and enjoying the view. Master plmned and b1essed rib an abundance of laud, unlftl'lity buildings are aJmlUDded with ereen. Sis clusters of bulldin&s, lour of thf.ln built aad a fifth under construct1on. 1n to mate up the central campus ring. The Milldlnp, of modem architecture, are imposlq • can be seen from a dlatance. At the main mtr~ to c a m p u s are the ad· ministration, library and stu- dent center buildiap. Tbe library currently II bdac ex- panded to twice the present size. Acroa from t b • t e buildings Is the emnmerclal town center ,.... .. ltore, restauranl, barber abop and other eampua-tr'lenttd busintuel. Moving counttr-clockwise around the ring are the humanities-fine arts complt1, a bloJoijcal Jclenct buJJcftnc and lecture ball, a ,new physical sciences buiJding, ancl the job' site of the enclaeer1nc complex to be completed earlJ nen year. 1be fmal unit wW be a social sciences comple.z to M constructed for opening ln fall, ll70. AB the campus develope, satellite bulldlnp will radiate from the central riq a spokes from UM bub ol a wheel. • A fme arts village to be campleted by spring, 1970 11 one such project. On-campus b 0 u s I D I II located nearby. Ver.ano PlllCe apartments llalle • lllNleMt and staff and there wW be apart111eua for ..o.r 1IO In the fall. Mesa Oourt ~de:Dce balls aceommodate IOO studenta. GrGODd 100G wW be broken to add apace for 400 more. SchoolS Lear~ ~y ~rowing . Fountai1i V<illey Will Have 24 Facilities in 10 Years • Circle View School all Hooker, 893-M3S 1'omu Griffith, prbttfpal College View School l58Z Lunox, M7-35e5 Cedl Klee, principal o~ean View J{eeps Pa~ Crtst View School 18'5% Lisa, 847-mt Joseph Dlu111ond1 prinelp3l HarlMur View School Ut3 Pickwick, 8'%--%SM WWJam Lescbu, prlnclpal Raven \'lew School 11181 Walklkl, M~lSZS WIUam Weraett, prlDclpal Dope Vlew Scbool The adage "you can't nm FHntstoae, 847-1571 teach an old dog new bickl" Wmtam Gerhardt, prladpl fu.Js apart when applied to Gita View Sdllool the Oce:m View School tc1 Glen Drin, $USS Distrtct, one of the oldest Perry Claapman, princl,.a school systems lo Orange Late V'ew Scbool Oouay. 17.Sl Zeltkr, Mi-ust Founded io 1874, 15 years Benard Dorf, prindpal before Oran&t Cou.otJ W81 Lark V~ ScllooJ formed, the district bU had 17ZIO Pt.hunt, 847-MSI to keep pace with a crowing "'-·-) ~ Id '-d al community or ~ w~tb "-" l'1IO 1 prw P youn& ideas. Mart.e View School Among its latest educa· MU '11&.erg, 842-4491 tional experimutl is a p-cr ~ea Me-rg, prtnclpal gram to teach readiDc to . kindergarteners, gtving the MCIMw View School childru a year'• jump on 1'212 Ouk, 147-1%17 their contemponries. 6"fee WUIM111 prhleipal District otricials estimate Mesa Va Sdlo.1 they will have a ero"".'*b Ill~ 1'191. AvUa St., 14%-MCll CTUM of 1,300 1tudt'Dtl • GerM B!sbop, prl.adpel year until 1980, when, they OM View School M1' h district wU1 need • 11!0 Oak, '142-4459 ldlools As late as ltSO, Ocean Sllnwaa EUJott, principal View needed only 11 Park View Scliool teachers for its 350 lltudfllts, •-Tamtall Drive, M7 .... all housed at one school. Dem Mllltr, principal TeD years later, t b e district bad two schools for Pleuaat Vt.w School ita 99$ studea• and 51 1-Ludau, 847·f'1S teachers. Administrators Wllllam Lfedb, prind,al ez,ect~ th.is fall's enroll-Raado View School meat to ruch H,000. 'Ibey, 11941 B St., 847-1251 are employing 675 teachtrs Patdek Mtnahan, prtncfpal to carry the load th.ls JfJflr • Dr. Clarence L. Ball, Reblawood School formerly of Pacific Grovt 1111 McFadden, 89a-3S3I Unified School D i s tr i c t , Stut.oll BurrW, prlnelpal became superintudent at ~_._ VI ~-hool Ocean View in July, lM Ills uro-C ew ~ Rapi.d growth is the recent From -187e, wbea the for students In March, 1968. The school d f s tr 1 c t • s ff --.. u.t Trudy, 847·960I F ......... ~1-Vall ..:i:..-·~ f d ··-.:• R-'--... G1•1er ~-1.~1 on.-d philoso~hy of educati'"' -administrative sta 11 u-. Leea Htus~. principal story of the V\IUMIUJ ey ~J .. , ,,... orme I uu~ ~' IM ~""' ~""' t' vu up o{ Milton R. Berg, uultlDt School District which lasted 196!, It only needed one in March of this year: James stressing the lndividual -ls superintendent tor business; Star View School nearly one whole century school to boose the cbildl·en H. Cox School b slated to carried out throtlgb unique, Woodis s. Chaddick, assis-1411 Worthy 89'7-Htt with only Olle school but now of the primarily agrfcultural open this winter. but practically d • 8 1 g n • d tant superintendent for cur· ltel Heaunni, priacJpal finds it must double its community. As farm l n g District o!ficiala are plan-school buJldfngs. '!be new riculwn, and James CarveU, ladlitles (12 schools} within began to give way to new ntn~ nearly to double ,their concept feature1 a 10,000-assistant superintendent for Sun·Vlew School the next 10 years. housing tracts, the district facdities to keep pace with square-root central learning personnel. ?1%1 Juliette Low, 841·*3 School leaders op e n e d began to grow -10 fast that the growth,· 1a Uaat· 10 new ceoter 9Ul'l'OUDded by five The district b:is a tn rate Leoe Hilton, pr!Klpal thftr 12 schools to 9,476 five schools were under con-schooil are to-be ·can-satellite classroom un&tl. of $3.71 per $100 valuatJon to VIBage View School students this year, an in-struction in 1963 alone. structM by 1978. Offi<.ials 1 t s 1Ddividualud in· support an $13 m t 111 o n 5311 SJHoa, 847.m3 crease of nearly 2,482 over Two n e w elemental') c1a1m tis 'will. ~ Ute struction and tbt dellp or budget (including the etate Claude Beasley, prl•clpal last year. By J978i the district schools -John C. McDowell district a "walk·ID" 1ystem, its buildings to complement aid building fund ). Officials that in 1162 oniy had 3D and John B. BUlbard -with a school In virtually tbat philosophy have at. estimate they spend $57UO to WeltllllDt School studen.t.t eJ1*ta an enroll· opened m 1W7. '1111 B1rrJ eY'!'l quater tedloa of tbe tra~ n at 1 o n w l d • at.-edoolte Hdl cbUd tbeJ •1 1le0, N7..sMt ment of 17,7'00. C. F\1lton Sd>oot WM ready dbtrict. lention. enroll. !Maid Dever, rt.e -::::::::..:.::...:.:.:.:.::.:..-..--~~_:.:....:...::::::...:::::.:.:::...::.:.:...:..::~....:::.::~;.._------------_,;;::.;;:.:;.::;.:.:,;;.._ ____________ ....::.:::..:.:.::~~~~~------.o..;.;.~;;,..;;;..:..;..;-r-1~~lliil~~ llllJ ... ~··' 1ttt-Yotl COMMINIT( .. ,.. • ... _ .. .. . . . . .. . ,. ., ... ,. ~· ... * HUNTINGTON BEACH * ·Government and Business Ca~paigning for~ Great City · * Home of th"e U.S. Surfb.oard Ch'empionships ·* Populotion growth' up 2000°10 -sine~ 1950 * ,350 acres mor• industrial land this year to help lower taxes · * Retail sales up $15.5 million in 1968 to help schools, c~ governme~t ·* Vigorous park program for our children \ . tc Progressive plal)ning for a new prosp•rous woterfront 1c Finest fishing pier In Southern Colifornta * Three beautiful public g9lf courses· · . I * Everything. in recreation for residents of a dey or a lifetime lolloO HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA t'W~ere Recreation Is King" .. -·City of Huntington Beach .. , Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce ~ ....... . ! ·' :. If • • I • .. '\ YOUI COMMINnY-1tH Variety of '"'eisure A~tivities Offered In Huntington Area Lels\.D'e hours for aduM.s aDd children in Hutiqton Beach can be filled with ac- tivities raneing !rem sports to pa.tnt:ing to dancing. 'nle Huntlngton Beach Recreatio,n and P a r k s Department, beaded b y Director : Norman Worthy, spoosor1 .a y e a r • r o u n d schedule of things to do in the city. 3:30 p.m. Children 17 and undf:r 25 cents, adults 50 unts. FAMILY SWIMMING: From 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the City Pool. AduJts 50 cents, children 2S cent.. SWIM TEAM: T e a m workouts Monday t h r o u 1 b Thanday from t :30 p.m. to e p.m. at Marina Hlgb School Pool. Fee $5 per month. GYMNASTICS: Classes t n gymnastics for boys and ~ts from third Uuouah 11.zth grades. ~ginnen meet Tues- day or W e d n es d a y ·, In· &ennedlates 'lbaraday. BABY BAlLET: Tutsday and Thursday classes for four and five year oldl. $3.25 regisiratioa fee for elckt-week course. . BALLET AND AC. eighth grades at local play- grounds. Fee is $1.25 for third and fourth grades, S2, filth th.rough eighth grades. OPEN GYM: HuntlnglM Beach and Marina H i g b Schooll are open Wednelday night;a from 7 p.m. to 1;39 p.m. to hilb acbool studeota or older persons. 0 P E N VOLLEYBALL: From 7 p.m. to t :30 p.m. Wed- nesdays at Huntington Beach and Marina Htcb Schools. T E N N IS lNm'RUCTION: Classes for children and adults. Nine one hour .essiool for $3.SO. CJasses meet Satur- days at Marina High Sc.hool. TENNIS UN DE R THE LIGHTS :.Marina High School ttMia cwrtl are Ut from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily for pub- lic use. DAILY PILOT Sl•ll ..... ,. ON YOUR OWN -Some kinds of recreation, you find on your own in a com- munity wi1h a 20,000..mUe-wide •'pool" at its doorst~. Surling is one of the most popular 11do-your--0WI1-th.ing1' pastimes. Just ask this happy fell ow riding th e "soup'' off tbe community shoreline. His staff ls made up of 12 full-time ernployes and u many as 160 p a r t • t Im e workers dllring peak seasons. Permanent staff members are Mrs. Vivian Borns and Gary Davis, supervisors; Mrs. Fay Mcintyre, Mrs. B o b b J e Sweger, Dave Evers, Dobert Thrall and Sherry Sllipley, recreatlon leaders; Mrs. Addie Stein, Angie Ramirel and Bunk1 Wunch, secretaries; James Hall, Clyde Blair ml Tom Bushard, recreation and park maintenance. ROBATIC: A combination class for first, aectlMI and third .,adtrs. Eight week CGUrSe cOlls $3.25. MEN~ BASKETBALL:~~--------------------------------------------------- All aotlvtties c e n t e r around the City Recreation CeDar alt Oruge Ave. ml 17th Street in BuntinltAm ~acb, the cit, om anf pool and i!le etemem.r, aa4 two high school.I located in the city. The Recreation Center, which houses the recreation department offlcea, of ftrs a f t e r • · acbool • hours pro· crams, al does tre city 1Ym and the Huntmcton Beach Qty S<.'hool Di.IU:ict schooltt. Games and equipment can be cb~out at the city ·om M Y• through Fridays om 2:30 to 4!30 p.m. t to .,30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to I p.m. · Tbe city IYDl and pool is located at 1602 Palm Ave. For fall and winter, 1 be recreation depamnent ls ol- f erine the followmg ac- tivi11es: voum SWIMMING: Alter· noon seuions twice 1 week for five weeks through Dec. 11 at the City Pool. Fee '4. ADULT SWIM LESSONS: Beginning swimming Jessons are offered at the City Pool through Dec. 11. Meets at II p.m. Tuesday and Thursday for five weeks. Fee $5. HANDICAPPED SWUd· MING: Lessona for E .M.R. and T • ld • R • handicapped children at the City Pool througb Dec. 11. .Meets at 8:30 p.m. Tue'sday aDd Thursday. RECREATIONAL SWIM· MJNG: City pool ls open eadt Saturday from 12:30 p.m. to ltat-YOUI COMMUNITY TAP DANCE: Meets from ':'5 •. m. '° •:30 p.m. each Wednelday and eoets tl.15. MeonN DANCE: For boJa IDd sirla in d&blb pade 411' oldlr. Jileetl frcma •:• p.m. to .1:30 p.m. in the Recreation Cfntlr. BfCllU'ltion fee ... CIDLDREN'S S QUA RE DANCING: Monday evtnlnc classes at Limb School irom & : 30 p.m. to 7 p.m. For boys .and &irlt In fourth throuab sixth gadel. f2 fee for 10 weet caune. GUITAR U:SOONS: Pre- teens anct teenagers may enroll tn this 10 week course for $11.50. C1aaes meet at the Recreation Center begiJmlng at 9:30 a.m. Saturdays. WOMEN'S SLIM G Y M : Each Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to t p.m. at Marina High School. Fee Is $4. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: C1aSles are held Tuesdays and Thursdays front 9 a.m. to ll:JO a.m. 'tifo cbarae to Bun- tlnoon Beeda raMenb. P 0 a TRAIT PAINTING: LeoDard .ScJleu Instruct.! each Monday at the Recreation Center from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. JS. Some ex· perience in oils required. Course fee is $25. ARCHERY: Classes at the Recreation Center. are open to boys and girls seven or oJder. Beginners shoot from 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. each Tues· day, intermediate students at the same time Mondays. $1 registration fee covers equJp- ment. FLAG FOOTBAU.: League pby for boya ift third through Frem 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuts. days and ~ys at Bunt- inglm Buch IDd Marina mits Schools. POWDER PUFF Vou.EY- BAU: HJgh ICbool girls play pma WedDelday evtnincl at the City GJm. YOUNG MISS VOLLEY· BALL: For ~In the sev-enth and t i r ad e i. Games are p Saturday morn1np at the Marioa High School am and at 5:30 p.m. at the City Gym . PONY TAIL VOLLEY TEN· NIS: A combination game fer lirll in the fifth and sixth gades, played Saturday .alter· noons at Marina and Hunting- ton Beaclt H1gb Schoels. CHURCH MIXED BASKET- BALL: League play Tueaday evenlni• at Huntington Bfacb High School. Practice g"3mtl start' at the end of October. SEN10R CITIZENS CLUB: Meets each Monday at the Recreation Center, begi.nniq at 10 a.m. SQU~ DANCING: Adult advanced daacera are el.tcUM to join the "Guns 'n Garters" or "Lace 'n Leather" clubs. Dancing is $2 per couple. Dances held the first, third and fifth Sunday nlghts and the first, third and fifth Friday nights at the Recreation Cen· ter. YOGA: Renee Taylor teach· es yoga from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. each Wednesday at the Rec- reation Center. Ten week course c~ts $10. BATON: For girJs in fourth through eJghth grades. Meets each Monday at the City Gym, beginning at 3:30 p.m. i2.25 f~ £or eight week course. Playhouse Growing 'Barn' Successful Litt'le Theater BJ TOM 11TU8 Of .. DlltW ""' ..... -One ol tht most auccessf ul conunuaity theater operations in a county rich 1n live ataee en&iertalnment 11 the Hun· tington Beach Playhouse. Oqaniud lo IMS, the Hun. tlngton Beach group moved In· to Its permanent home at 1110 Main St. a year later when an old building was given to the playhouse by the HunUngton aeach Company. Tbe players www*4 Jf. coqverted it into a tbeattr and nlctnamed It ''1be Barn." Since ".Stalag 1 7' • in· augurated the Barn 1n 1964, the playhouse -and 11.s au· dlences -have grown steadily unW now the theater stretches its productions over a period of live weekends to ac· commodate the heavy demand for tickets. The playhouse stages four shows a year and recently completed its season opener, "Pools Paradise." The aecond show, "lnvibUon to a Murder," opens Nov. 2J, foDewed by "The Impoulble Years" In January and 14Waltl of the Toreaden" Jn April. ADother playhouM operatiJ'8 in the West Orange County area is the Weatmlnlter Com· munlty Theater, which tb1I year will staie HJ leUCll at FlnJey School, Wt F.dwardl St. The popular comedy "The Odd Couple" will be the fint Jnductjon, apening Nov. 14 for two weekmda. Outside the area, little theater abounds. Larpst ol the community groups ii the Laguna·Moulton Playhouse at a Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, wblch 11 presenting six amateur and four professional productions this season. The next produc- tion will be 41Cactus Flower," OJ>2tling Dec. 2. The Costa Mesa C I v l c Playhouse stages five shows a year in the Community Center aud1torium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Its nel1 production will be the musical "Stop the World-I Want to Gtt Off," opening Nov. 21 for three weekends. A semi-professional iroup, South Coast Repertory, stages productions Thursday throug!i Sunday at Jts Third Ste, 'lbeater, 1827 Newport Blvd.. O>sta Mesa. TM current SCR offering is the c o m t d 1 mualcal, "A Funny Thin& Happeoed on the Way to the Fonun." Newport Beach offers two theater groups, both openine productions the third week of November. The Lido Isle Playm will stage "PooJJ Paradise" Nov. 11-22 at the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, while the Optn End Theater pens T e n n e s s e e Williams' "Lo~ly People" Nov. 21 and runs Fridays and Saturdays through I>«. 20. Golden West Co 1 l e g e, Orange Coast College and UCI all ofler active d r a m a departments, w h l l e the youngsters are served by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor. Elsewhere within a few freeway minutes are the Santa Ana Community Players, tho Fullerton Footlighters, the Rancho Commwlity Playe.rs of MJssion Viejo and the San Clemente Community Theater. ; • t ... ... t • . -. .. . .. . . . . • wor in~ on tomorrows , tee noo ... to a at ,, , YOUR COMMUNm"-1Ht - . The Good .Life at Huntington Harbour ••• 117 JOOEAN tiS'l'INGS .... ...., ....... Huntington Harbour l tbt CID- ty marina-resJden&la.1 ecim- munity in Western <>nap County, continues to tfter a changing panorama ln keeping with tbe growth throughout Huntington Valley. Expected to become a reall· ty during the comlnt yur are the completion of the develop- ment of Humboldt &land, CCI> ltruction of 21 acres ot dlJuu Changes Keep it Unique a p a r l m e n t s , two new provides boaters with 11 milel parksites, an additJanal tcbool ol nterways and direct IC-- and a $55,000 environmental cess to the open sea under 1bl • Improvement program now ha Anaheim Bay Bridge allo Jn:' progress. Vides additional recreatlimal • DAILY PH.OT 1'9fl ....... MARINA LIFE-TWO CARS IN MOST GARAGES, A BOAT AT EVERY DOCK ChaJDhers Boost Business Huntington Beach F o~ntain Valley Leader In the drive to keep the Hunt ln1ton Beach economy healthy b y en- couracfnl busfneu and ln- Glltry bu been the Chamber of Commerce. Led tbia year by Bill Wood1, the chamber moved frcm lta downtown location to the Town and CowdrJ Sboppinc Center at Beach Boulnard and Ellis Aveme. New JDaMlf" ol the cham- ber II Ra1pb KJw, longtime dvlo leeder. He ,took office Oct. t ol tb1a 1Mf • He and tht 8-nl of directors are tM cflllnber Jn the forefront maktnl • ltronl effort to keep ol. the bualnea and Industrial scene. Committees of the chamber look into all proposed city legislatfon and report findings and recommendatlons to the city council. Freeways, school finance and tmprovina tbe local economic climate have been m•Jor undertakings of the chamber ll'OUPl- Diredors art Stan Botelho, C. William Carlson, Jim De Guelle, Jack Feehan, Mu Fcrnty, William Foster, Jack Groth, Jack Hile1, Steve Holden, Peter Horton, Fred Kalenbom, A. C. Marion. George McCnclrien, Robert Meniman. R. M. Morgan, William S. Peterson, Leooard Shane, Martin Snow, Frank Richmond, Ed Thompson, Tbomas Welch, George West and Woods. Two major projects handled ~ year by Fountain Val- ley's Chamber ot Commerce are the aelecUon of Miss Fountain Valley and the city's annual Halloween festivities. The Halloween project In- cludes a parade, a barbecue and rounding up ol more than 30 oqanizationa to participate with booths, ftoata and pro- jec~. Chamber business b handl- ed by a lone secretary who also works part.time with the parks and recreation depart- ment and is in that office. At one time the chamber had a manager, but he was recalled into tbe Army and the wortload fell to chamber of. ficials. Plans do not call for anotbtr manacer to be hired in the immediate fubn. One of the bJaett, and newest projectl p1anDed by lhe chamber hr tbe camlnl year is tbe poNk1tSoa ol a Buyers' Guld• llltJal an ot .. city's commerdal apenUonl, organizationl and cl• le groups. Durinl the put year the chamber al.lo M up a women's di.uJon wttb Mrt. William PuHord u )lnlldeal Chamber offtdai. for 1• are: Charles A. Dmla, Jr., president; Dr. Marvin AclJer, vice president; Mite Ortak, secretary, and Don Edwards, treasurer. The board of dJrect.on COO· sists of Dr. Paul 1'erltr1 Don Blakely. Joel Rolenftlt 1nd George McMillan. County Seat Has Plenty of Chairs There is aomeUmes a feeling around the Orange County Coul1houle that g<tVernment II, f« and by the ~ Is a grut idea that might be tven puter if the people were present to see it fune- tJOIWng. That feeling particularly ap- plie. to 1lba& happens in the meeUQa room ot the county's no.ri at Supervil0r1. 'l1it five bosd members meet nfr1 'l'Deldly and "~ and It ls GD1y • rare occ11hn ad a .. red bot topic" tblt will luare more t8aa a IOM&erlnc of spectators towltnmlll~' ~ Oft.a ... .., IUltience the t~ , ... COMMINITY board can atlracl is the small In some way to tbt sUmulus group of newsmeo at the press provided by a "live" meeting. table, the board clert, r-.-. Only one face on that board .....,...,~,. bu chanted this last year Counsel Adrian Kuyper and but It is a board that has Chief Admin11trallv1 Olficer West Orange County repre· Robert E. 'lbomls. sentatlve on the board ls Sec- 1t's not tbl way they want ood Dist.rid Supervilor David It, supervisors say, but Baker. His office number at decisions affecting the lives the county Civic Center is of nearl) U million people &14-32:20. can't be delayed because a other numbers of key coun· lew of that number aren't ty departments are below. .-....t -• & __ _.,_, Admlnltfr•lw CM4W ,,._ -•~Wll • A9r'kvltvre Center 11..-.. Butne "'"WIPlllllDtll-will readily = snei1tt =: teltilJ to the ditference that As-.,.m1 .. .u----111 __ ., t the AW1tw.c:.n1'9tltl" .,,._,_ AD ._.. Wiii umal 0 ~ ff ....,,,._, .. lMO board'• deUblraUGDI. It ma1 w ...... .,.. .....,, a.36» ·~ .,..... .... 0"3112 well bl -tblt audleDce CMI ~ ...... bid DO efflct upm tbt _. = ~.... == came of tbl .,... but CMwr •""' ....... ...,.. fall tt rwt• =. "=-== Farm ind Home A4Y'-Flre Protecnon Floocl Control Forestr1 Gr ..... JIHY Hettler Ok"1ct Hffltll ~ Or_. COUfltY Jell Ju-lie Ceurt Juvenile tt.11 c_,iy f'llllllc u-...,., Juwnlle Heme LAW LJlll'ery Mar~ Mec1 le.el Center Munlci.•I Count f'arb ""'~ f'lannlne ...... len f'Ulllk ~lnlttrettr t'llbllc ~ Publlc Gue"'len PvrdlatlM llMI Prwtrty ltNktl .. _.... 11.-Swvfl'l.OltHNI Suitt. •• Schoolt IMl'lff """IN' Court Te• GelltdW T-V...... A,,..,. _,_ -°""""' ...,.,._...,.. .....,._~ Construclion activity 01 facWties in the form of ln1IDd Humboldt Island, Jarau& ID beaches, parks and temdt 1everal 'years according to eourts. Ray Lo&an, saJes director, ll 'lbere are yacht, fishing and focused on the last Jarst paec. tennis clubs, a private bMcll ot undeveloped land bordertna and tennis club, and p~~ Mistral and Rwnboldt drtves. owners• an d condominium Ground has been broken for owners' associations. The Huntington Harbaut the deluxe apartment• on a YICht Club Spoo!Ors a W aitl acquired by L I n c o 1 n Scout Ship Cor all area youtb. Properties and loca&td off and ln addition to ·manj Saybrook Lane between tbl puent-youth groups, feminllM Boardwalk Shoppln~ Ctdw __..._, and Harbour View Oat .--ill are active In tM or the park.sites will bl locMed B u n li n g t o n H ar b o u t adjacent to the school betwteQ PblDwmonic Committee, ' 1 tupport IJ'OUP for the Oranp Calhoun Drive and Ht l County Pbllbarmonic Socldy, Avenue. polldcal organizations, and u Th e environmtnlal Im-art uaociation. provemenl now Jn prosna ID> The c om m u n l t y en. eludes relurbbb1af former eompuaes some 871 acres and &i.gns and the fntt•ltatfon of waa autecS nine years .,o directional and br1dtt llpl. from manbland that prmout- ln addition, 1tf'lte&lcall1 IY wu submerged durfn& blp located directories to aid tidea. landborne visiton In tbllr Developer is the Huntlqton navigati-.throup the vll'loul Barbour Corp., a subsidiary of blancb are beinc SnltalJecl, Cbrtltlana Oil Corp. said Don Byrnet, .pneral OUlcera include Martin Fm- maoagcr. The lslandl DOW ten Jr.1 • presi~; Dal have been permanently DllDld Byrnet, vice president; Jof- after their varloua accw eph P. Antonow, secntll1. streets. he added. and Elm6 E. Tague, trellUr· Tht island community which er. 'Unknown' Board Fuels Racing Local~oonomy ·- Though the averac• citizen may have oo reaaoo nm to ~ aware of it, ooe of the '1tal forces ln the economJ of the community Is th• Huntmaton Beach Board of RealtGrt. I t s memberablp 11 neartDI the 250 mark and, &1 a U, to srowth in the 'COmmunitf, con- sider the fact that l t I members in 1961 were ldht In real estate tranaadlaal ID- volving more than t17 • million and that Ita fl ID even bigger year Ill dollu volume . A board of realtor• la to Individual realtors what tbt bar association 18to1awJtn or the medical 1uoc1at1on 11 to physicians. "We maintain a 1trlct ethical code," 11y1 Mn, Evelyn Wilcox, tanaw aecretary of the B= Beach Board of 17931 Beach Blvd., .. and work for the betterment cal our community." One of the specific joba of the boai·d ls cootlnuallJ to upgrade 1 t 1 "realton,'• ltate-licenced brokers wbo alJO are members of tbe Na- Uonal Board of Realton. It allO provides residents of an area with lists of tu member realtors who can help them in their real estate transactions. Roger Slates is CWTellt Dmklalt of the board. Phil McNamee, vice president for 1-.. will step up to tb• pmldmcy In 1970. . Other officers include Bert a.rctlng, . lecl'etlry; Robert MeBllD, treNUttl'; a D d a.let Dalby I Ted Way, Mn. JM Butters and Jack xo.w,. ...... Board's p la o a• lllDlber II lt7.-S. • ,, _, ..... "'!""' • _.\. ·---_, - Orange Coad DAILY PILOT PUB LI C RECREATION 1s )erved with the top-notch Huntington Seacl1ff Country Club, one ol the iinest 18 hole public cour~es in the West Complete facilities include locker rooms, bar, and .1 line restaurant. The perfect place for bu)mcs~ meetings and a relaxing round o( golf. ADAMS AVE. x u 4( w m N . s SHOPPING CENTERS vie for recognition and customer .Kceptance. Foremmt among thec;e 1s the Huntington Center with over fifty stores. A muhi-m1ll1on dollar investment ranging from leading department stores to 1nd1v1dual <,en ice and accessory buc;1nessec; HO MES AND APARTMENTS rnmpleted as part of the I tuntington Be.1ch Company'<, 20 ye.tr m.ister pl.in to develop 1,400 acre~ ot land are 1us1 the beginning. Proiections ior The Huntington Se.1cl1if Planned Community are dcc;1gncd lo fulfill the housing ncedc; of the many firms locating in 1h1<; area. PROGRESSIVE PLANNING 1s the key to Huntington Beach Company'<; land development. As we build today and plan for tomorrow, we invite you to v1s1t Huntington Beach See what's happening in the city on the move. Things develop when a company makes them happen. HUNTINGTON BEACH COMPANY Huntington Beach, California s T R E E T D I R E c T 0 R y J M 0 y 4th ST. :J: II Ii •. :!; Stll ST. !I: I! 71· S:!! ''" if. :I~ Ii ~r· 5'!! 7tll ST. ltll ST. !I~ I! ;x· ~!I ttti sr. 11: fl ~x· ~!! 10tll Sf. 1~1: l! "l* :Y" !1 •• :1:! 11th ST. 14tll ST. 1:1: l' 1:1: I 15tll ST. I!!: 11 , •• i 16tlli ST. 1:1: ti . !!: l! • :~t . ~ ~·1 ..... .. .... , 17tll ST. 18th ST. I!!: U 1· "'I .. y. ::",\ 1 ttll ST. 20ttl ST. 2ht n . ZlMI ST. 23rd ST. 24th ST. 2Stll ST. Utll ST. ... .. .... ·.:·" ............... -----.. &. ....... . / • -.0 ... 1 •t"0•4 -·-,., " .... ,. ~, ....... _ .. , r----- ·'· t .. ... ,,,.. ... ra.s 111£1 • ~ t f fUIO tUhtH lll ft 1 1 / '(~" I POINTS OF INTEREST State Bea ch es Bolsa Chica ML75 Hunti ng ton State MQSO Po st Off ic es Huntington Beach M07 I Fountain Valley MT 72 City Beaches M079 MM 76 City Halls Hun ting ton Beach M0 78 Fountain Valley MT72 Parks Hun tington C entral (Pro posed) M0 73 Lake Park M07 6 Mile Square MS -MT70-7 I Sunset Aquatic MH6'.? Greer M069 Riv er Pork MU7 4 Los Alamos Pork MT72·73 Colleges Golden West College M070 Golf Courses Mile Sq uore MS-MT-MU70-7 I Huntington Beach M076 Meadowlark MM71 Huntington SeacliH Country Club M0 76 Daily Pilot 17875 Beach Blvd. MP73 (After Dec. I 1 1969) McDonnel Douglas Astronautics ML68 High Schools Edison MR7 8 Huntington Beach M076 Marino MM70 Fountain Va lley MS7 I Inter /Community Hospital MP73 Huntington Center MP69 Huntington Harbour MJ11 Meadowla rk Airport ML71 Muni cipal Pier M079 Pol ice Stations MS73 M078 Fountain Volley Huntington Beoch ............................................... 2-----------------~~~ Islands have never been plentiful. And when island property has been available the sc:arcity of 11 has brought prices that more often than not only the rich or the very rich could afford And why not? Island living is incomparable. decidedly luxurious Hence. dearly priced. There rs, however, an exception. The i~lands o( Huntington Harbour. Southern California's most exciting new home community. Fine island homes surrounded by the sea. Private marinas A Beach and Tennrs Club The Harbour's own Boardw.llk Shopping Center. A get-away-from-it-all great place to live. Near-1he-w.1ter and waterfront hornc>s are now available. The designs are as exerting as the sea around them. A Irving room with a loft, a second floor drning room that looks over a waterway, soaring vaulted ceilings, massive fireplaces surrounded by a convN~at1on pr! These are homes for indrvidual1m, for i~land people. Be rrd of look-alike streets and dull ncrghborhoods. Wend your way down to the sea today. Sad as it ts, the world's supply o( 1~lands 1s limited and so is Huntington I !arbour·~ The price today is the best we'll ever have to offer. Near-water homes from $42,450 Waterfront homes from $71 ,500 Waterfront homes1tes from $33,000 Huntingt~!}m.~ .. !!!~J!.! list~ on tht Amt rion Stocii h ch,ngt -&; Located six miles south of Long Beach on the Pacific Coast Highway Phone (213) 430-3571 (714) 847-2531 Huntington Harbour / ~ / --WO ... (lt AV(