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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-11-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 -~ --' ' ' ' .. l • , ·esa ~ ·.' ·la · ' r es ' • , . -• • • ., -"fl · I .. •• • i ' " • • ·'4' • r •• . .. ' : ee . .• . ' ;:Newport Pier ,. ',J -•' • 'f ··:":!":··;.,,·A~ :Cau.~tiJ ·Opp.~itiaD· • .. '" • •• ' • • • .. ' . . . -~polio 12 ·Liftoff ' . . • • -' 'r~~i :~u.nd . Gt1ard Coed Fights -~1\·,~iliar~_Er_Jfest~-~~~ ~!t~pJ ~ . ··"·'' ,,, ·.:. " .. , ·· ... :'." · Ar.Fm.g~o~" :~ .. ~.w_ .. ·, ._· .. ·._:e_~_· ·e~_~.nd.·-.· · ... ·._1 .. 1_.L~.· g~1 .. 1 .. -s~ ~'~~;.i~~ed l _." ~ ·ri:om Wire 5'n'.1ct1_ ..... giil, fouiht •off 'ii Wo.M.bl bplit 'aiiined1 with. a .,knife tbil montlna. ilbDOit · ooe 1 mohth ·to the aay-attet• a slffilla'r .. sex at- tack in the same secluded area of Costa Mesa. l A W~kend of antiwar protestsr planned to attract hundreds of thousands or demonstrators, got gradually under way across the nation today. An Immediate search was begun ror I n:ie. g9vemment was re.ac1y , to aCt the assailant, who· forced a 10-year-old swiftly to P,Jt down any violence. A girl1o undress in the billy, rubble-strewn 40,(IOl).man secur. ily force was assembled ~ection ol the Oranie'Oounty Falrgrbuods 29 days 110. ' · I ' io preventV.:.b~·ib Washington. 1"' 17-year~kl VlcUm of today'• attack A sunrise servlce ·of"prayers, reading!I IUffettd a slash.on' her hind while bat- and son1 attracted 26 pel'$Olls at the SL tlln# the cleilncut youth, while the ... Joseph, Mo., Civic Center. , smaller girl was sexually moie,ted in The. Studeni·Mobllliallon Comrn!Uee at.. mid-OctOber: · · · -· Brown ·Univ......+ty in Provideoce, R.I., ~ Actual rape was not ace 11-•-• distributed l;~fl1ts at fac(orits urging .,.i~"~ however. omp :.a=a ' workers to oppose the war. tHI Wiits ll COlll witll II!' "!Pe method of operation ts rather In Washingtqn ' Pentagon police ar· slnlilar· and we assume ' he bad rape on rested a,ppr,oitimately 150 persons in-his rhind," mid Lt. GleM Walker, of the eluding some Ca\holic and Episcopal of Cohnnbla policemen, the first-line Costa Mesa Police Department ifl. clergymen after they attempted to con-security unit. Backing them up will be vestigaijve WvisJon. duct an incense-burning "mass. for No words were spoken Jn !he '-·!dent " · 'd th mil'tary h d rter 9,000 riot-trained Marines and anny lll\; peace ms1 e e , 1 ea qua s. which occurred about a a.m., however, 1be arrests were carried out with Utile paratr0opers frolri North Carolina, 25,000 while the teenager who abducted the 1.~ more than i~idental pushing and bump. qther military personnel already in lhe y'ear~ld on Oct. l5 tried to coax ·thei clrl . . ' ' . .. "' ·.... . ' I . ' ' . ' .. k ' ' . . ' ;c~ .. t • ' • . ' . - ~ • }l:fORsp-~ Y· A1'l91:'1QON; NOVE~BER: 0 3", ~969 ' ' 'VOl..•a.~llO..m. 4 lllCTMNP. ... ,Atll ·' ' • I ---·- Cl,lilLY PILOT St.it,,._ .. • • -Launch · Crews . ~~v•.~~e; Leaky U ".~-' ,· ' .t 1,. ~,'t;~'tlf'--.Nt08QJ" .~f ~~ •" ~~ ..... •' L ' o / "' ' • CAP& K.181flroY (tJPl) · -Lamicll crews" troiJ a 'iabe With Ume' today, ~a.. loak)>_!l)'dnigen ~ lo :the Apollo 12 ~ip and aimed towarcr·an on·tlme start Ftlday; of America's second lunar landing mission. "We knew they would do it,'' said jubilant commind riiodule pilot Richard F. Gordon. "We'v~ got a gre~t crew here, oome great peOple~1 We had all the CO!l- fidence'in'the Worfd in 'them. "It's fixed . It's even got hydrogen In it like li's suppoiled. fu... . r' ' Assured that everything .,vas under cqn- lrol ·for ari 8:22 a.m. PST ~list6ff, Gordon, Charl es "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. Bean went acrobatic fl ying at ~arpy Patrick Air Force B~e. They took Off in fonnatlon, n·ying separate whit!' 1'38.jet trainers. As he walked to his ai,rcraft, Be~q s~id that at" first ,it looked like the · hydrogen tank could not be replaced in tlme to meet the Friday.l!Jqnch date. That would h.Bve JQ~~nt a month'li delay. • • "But they did ·u,. and It must have taken a lot of effort~" said 'the lupar module pilot. "We've got some rea!IY, sharp people iii µ.is program." . "One hou'i' and fr day from nOw we !;lllgt,l to be going," ~an .sajd ,before tak~ ' 1DETECTIVE' PHIPPS SHOjNS OFF LETTER, SU,POENA ing after Pentagon guards warned the · Washington area, 2,700 D.C. National be!ore using force. group that its .P~esence was ·obstructing· Guardsmen, 400 National Park police, 125 The distraught victim oJ tOday's Penta:goo actlvJtie; . U.S. ·marab.Jls, several hundred FBI molestation a&ld she w:ai walking to ing orr at 7:5_7 a.m. · "You watching th~ clock ,...or A 40,000.man security .foree ts ready to a1enta and J,50D1volunteer marshall from (See MlllA ATTACK, Pap I) Court ,Appe1ranc111 Are Part of Police WOr k put dowsi ~~that might ocCur the -r..anb of the d emo n·s tr at or .s :w:e=;~~:1'~_;!;~rft1;·-" ~t --inttillpnce··,our ·ce·s · "'" · · -1· ·' 1· -. ~ ·, will 'I""' be -unJea caDed on to be!Ieve·lhe antiwar weelle.,t may'atlract Santa Aria Cop . restore qrdll, up to 100,000 penons, onJY one-fffth as . • • • Gir1 ·· 'Diek . • • j ! Tra~y~ Most .In -. will be 3,000 Dlstrlcl (flee PRC11'D'.IS, hp I) I Ji d b J . . / , " n cte · Y ury 10-yef!r-QUJ, Foils · Youthful .B'urglars Co~~. Harbor Qff~ia'!s · .. Ill _ Bor's~ ~ting .. By ~u!!1.~~E.~~~111 :~~'~; :~~e~~. blond guy by !he stove. .• " ' , . • ' A young S~la Ana pollct qttlcer hf! Ten· YJ!ar okt. Susan Phippa took a page; R ' . p. . F . p . l been ,aecretlr .bldlc;tN bj"Uie ormwe from Dick Ti'acy's 'Crimestopper's Text· ap zer ee , ·roposa =~g'.;!.!i7b:C:~t."w~'!': b<>qk rei:en~y and 'fo!IO!f two juv,eniles I · \. · . , · . · , beinl committed to Juvenile Hall. ' '!ho burglarized her neigh~r's ~o~e. . ~ · , · .. • · · Patrolman lUcUrd E... Faust, •. w1s . Ht:r ·w9rk m· putting l!.untington ~ach ' aj JORN VALTERZA ,thele feiellnp ~ wrtdn,," Mead said. scheduled to appear: today for ar-police on their trail lesWted in the arrest , __ , ~;. Of 1111 .. ., ,..., "'."' ~bb Yid beci111e of· the hlsher tax raignment belOre: Superklr Com1 J~of-Lhe,.pai:r:, · p1ua .another boy; who ac· ~ for ttd;elands me feea for • . • , · Robert Gardner on 1 charge ot ... ult Cor'dlng . to police, later admitted to 22 · cl.mty-sink a bit Wedneoday when bUli ~..JllY, pier pennlt ilomeown:i<• with a ·deadly -pon. . .. · · -·· 1 ·'..,,•i<Jerµ&l·· burll(ltles . Jn . Hunjlngton two a,.,.. County Harbor District"'°'" would be vtclbm of "double luatiiJn" lf 'Ilia -••!!!'!!'I bf. tho J!U<l Beach ind·two"in Fpunlain ~alfey. , J!>lnlclneii"1Ddlc!ated strong disfavor of the C®11ty pier fees·were fo go Into er. of Jurors alter heftlpi· • nUmber of : While .playlnJ ip, front.of her i>ouse at. the Jdea. feet. \Vitnesses from t.tie ,_nta Ana black com-\ ~ ~lipt 1 Dnve, pct. 17, the Colleee Fresh from a ~meeUng with, County "( re11'1e •that various J>OJ.iUoal •agenJ munity testify , aga6't Ofticer Faust, Yiew~ool /ilth gr~r said sl:>e ,noticed AS!lessor Aodrew J. ·lhnsbaW, com-cies are having a touih tbtle 'tialancing many using strong, highly detcrlpUve two kenate boys just sort of sta!l(llng. mlsslbriers Frarik F. Meatl and W. ~Uen budlf18 and ~ ~ 1o tjd oUt to tenps. ·. . around. Grubb both agreed that bayfront dwellers rcce!ve ne" reven1,1es. , Chief Deputy District Attorney James "They went to the Thoi'nton's and rang with pier permits p111 conslderably·more "But lbese ~eu.:llway1 .start Qut on Enright today allegtd Faurt beat Jesse the doorbell,"~she r~allad. "J wtnt home in taxes than resideuts without Udelands maU amount.I .... and they always seem Gilmore, now ti; of Santa Ana, with his a.nd later decided to go 'to the Thorn tons pl er permits. to go up," Mead Mid. nightstick as the boy~lay-helpless on the thinking they,; wer;e ; home because Ole The entire commission did not vote on He aaid that in Ume the fee structure ground testimony sup,>orted by witnesses boys wellf. l.p. ~ 1 · ... ' • "' • 1he matter Wednsday, but will wait unUI could get 10 hllh "Ii could kiU the goose who apj,eared before the Grand Jury. "I rang their doorbell twice. They have a special meeting to be held after firm that laid the golden-egg." Enright described the incident as being d!apea: that youican aee thro\lgh and sud-. comparisons on tax aspects of the isJ1e : Newport Bach <!ty councilmen are one of • number whiCh erupted in the are furnished by the-· • wreatl!og with !he same concept this "ba~klash" (ollowlng !he lrreat ol Daniel G .... ,_ . n· "We (Me1¥1 and Grubb) have had • month; but city f=· leemi to run Jn Michael Lfnem of Santa Anl and the IC• eneral :nnrza . 1es tnetting wUh Mr. Hlnshaw aft!1. we .were ' favor of~tbe' fees, te a'Rl'Gng"P.tJbhc -cused Nigfo's iu~qent ~· He , . . . convinced that !he laxes paid by property outay. , • stressed, however tha ,F1uit'1 . ollepd '> :LONDON (AP)' .:. Gen. lsbnder owoen w1UI ipter; penn)t,, Were sulJltm. The first forinal bearina on the city beating of Gilmore · wu not dnclly Mirza, president or Pakistan until he was· ~ally N1ller. .But· !he ·commission propo11l (II 'pot foot of boat 11pace per related to tilt Lyoein cue. · l de~ by ·/>!<>hammed ~yob Khan In ~lOOfdnt rely, '111 htanay but wait to yepr) will be held Nov .. 24: M .... 1trong Lynem, SI, a memtt of · the Black . 11111, ~led at his ·London home tOjlay.Jle ln~k! •. dcclilotl «fter !he ....... r pul3 (llet PIE_R_FEE, Pore I) .• (flee l'OUCDW!,..Po;.J1, was 75,' -· ·. , ' " . . r t She then said' the 'boy motlonet:. to the other' teenager that Someone wis at the door,,then both ran into 1tbe garage.1 , 0 1.ran home and told my'. mom. aOOµt'Jt, and she called tile police," explained Susan, who then lnhOcently prete~ to 6e riding her ,bJcycle in the street.1unUI the boys came out. , "The dark-h&ired 'guy was. ca~Jng a box ·covered ·wlth .some sort of cloth. As- they got to tllejr ~ar I .l09ke(J .at lllei Jicense num~l' and wrote It do;wp~· ' Police quickly apprebend..i-Jhe, !\Oya and, said they, later admitted to .ehte'r'liig' other,homes .. :r~ hauls'ra_oged ,fr:im a· fevolver to. Di.sOOYfand Uckels. • • ,SuSjln'recelved ·~·letl<f or eo~~nda-· lion, from HunUngton Beilch Poll"' ,Chiel Ea~le .Robitaille, :{>!'aJaiJig her for lief out-s'l.andi.ng~l'Qle.-aif 'f'de!tcUY.t. ",~ ,' . , E~loled in the envefQpe."iere two.~· poonas, one for ~ and ~e_ Jor Der motlier, 'lnvltihg tl]em tJ> ttll !he~ stOrY, before juvel\111! court: .; ~ ' "l feel lunny 'boot l>avln&,lo go to' cOuFf" Susan· said. "ilt)s'stiange to have ti> ttli,f~ f~~ndl lhat'y.U tiav.e th go to' c,ourt when you hAv,en,'t donp anythlrig:" : "Now the Thorntons •.rt; going to , piy1 me to play detective while 1¥Y're on Vac8tion;" said Susan. "They'll give ine two dollars," they said. • something?" asked, Gord~. , "You beJcha," rej:illed Bean who wil.I be m'akin{his'flrst spaceflight. ' After retutn!ng • from the 40-minute flight, the· astronauts drove from the air ~se to the iqoonport, 31 miles away, to tiruslt up oqce again on moonship flyiD,g procedures. , _ ' · f Under suddenly revised rules, the three (Sft APOLW Ii,. Pa;e I) l or ... ge Coue . ' I I A cooling: off• period, with onJy:1 · slight decreaae in sunshine, is ~ri· day's f~ast ' f<ir-' the\ Orange Coast. Look for patchy log and ! temperaLures ranging from 70 alj>ng' lhe coisl .19 "1'7 . ruttller in· land. INS' E TODAY ; ; -t. DAll.V I'll.OT s Coµ~ty-W on't Back Air Plan Refusal Marks Major Setbuck for Master Survey i. By TOM BAllL!Y or ttrie Otltw '"" •t•n · orange County's master plan of air tnnsportation suffered a moJo< -Wednelday when d!Ylilod c o a n t y IU.pervllon rtfu!ed to endorN a com-· inlttee'• iuggestlon that the second phase of the controvenial survey be launched. Held over by the board to Nov. 28 was consideration of a bulky report which urges a $111,000 study by William Pereira and Assoclatet ol tilt poalbiuty ol developing I oophflticated llYale!n ol airports within Oranp County. " Envisaged by the committee -County :Administrative Officer Robert Thomas, Airport Director Robert Bresnahan and Plaoninl ~ F....t Dick.-~ la -an alrport system which would feature regional airports, metroports and air parks throughout the county and possible enlargement or replacement fl exiJtinC facilities. ... possible conclusloli or the Vietnam War and Its effect upon the future of the El Toro base. Point alter point wu 1hot down by supe~ and members ol the public in a prolonged public hearing which left I.he three authors of the Phase Two resolution obviously bewildered as to their next course of action. Their only instructions ln the motion 1ucce:ssfully offered by S up e r v i 11 o r William PhWJps were that the "matter be returned to !he CAO. refined and held 1n abeyance Unt11 Nov. 28." If their new recommendations follow the line of argument offer~ throughout the hearing, the commllt.ee's next recom· mendaUon will be contained .Iii a eoD- 1iderably thinner report. only ~ggravate the factori: of notie, pollu· tion, congestion and zoning that go along with such programs and 1 look on this f(!port '5 li>metblng totally lmpr~ctlcal." Bater po!Di.d to the proxlmlly ol LOI Angeles International Aireort and the San Diego airport "for those who want world travel. "U this is what you want then I don't think 15 to 30 minu tes extra driving Ume is going to make that much differeoce," Haker said. "But l <fffl that, as far as Orange County is coDCtmed, the prict-11 too high." The board was warned early in its Phase Two deliberations that it had "done nothing towards impllmenUng many recommendattonr contained in Phase One" and that it was 1'on the verge of eclipsing in the Newport Beach area levels of sound. which would result ln the soundproofing .or demolition of homti in al least one •oUter country." moey homes in the Upper Bay area." En1ory warned that homeownen in Mesa Drive, Palisades Rold, ·Dover Shores, Lido Isle, Santa 1.ublli and the Bluffs were among thole now dlrtctly threatened or are within the nolae ltvel limits that would call for soundproofing or dtstniction of the homes in West Germany. Noise levels af Orange Count)' Airport had now reached two-thirda. of the sound emilslon read!Qgs refltl«ed at Loa An- gelea InternaUonal Airport, Emory HJd. Urging the supervlsOrs to "not waJt unW UJe study ls out before working to reduce ~ mounting noise levels," be warned the board to "bear in mind the fact that $iO tnWJon worth Of bomes in the New· port area may have to be bulldozed out of the rapidly advancing rioise zone." • '1 It alao urps the joint mWlary-<lvlltan • use of nlltlng military airflolda and a ·• comprebellllve study ol the effect of the Supervisor David Baker added his vehement objections to those of county homeowners and &·Marine Corps colonel and branded tbe"phase two rePQrt as . "totally unrealistic 8¥d ~ssary. "This is aometbtni that can.· nm into billions of dollars," "aald Baker, "ind I wonder if everyone ls remembertng "that ,,..e are only a am.all cowSf, ln area. By pursuing aomethlni along theae llnea we Dln Emory of Newport Beach told the hoard that 30 daily ~es of j,t aircraft were now belnc recorded at Orange County Airport, "a figure that advanctl noise levitla regarded by one Jn. temaliOoal associatl/Jo u Intolerable to Marine Corps Col. Kenneth T. Dyke1 warned -~isor1 tbit they cillld 'ex· pect no ~lief from a "non-eliitint fac-. tcr'' that invariably appears on ~ reporil on airport lssuea-the J)Oillbli jobit ml!ltary'civlllaD uie .of such buea UPIT ....... • June in Washington Actress June Allyson of 'Newport Beach gives World War I veteran Arthur R. Thorpe, 72L.a handshake and pinch on the cheek at Barnes Veterans Hospital in vancouver, Wash. The actress bas been vil1t1ng friend• in the northwest. · f'rom Page 1 MESA ATIACK. school along Vanguard Way toward Arl· lngton Drive when someone grabbed her from behind, his ann across her throat. She said the youth, 17 to 19 years old, tried to drag h~r-lnto the weedy, difficult· to-see area of the fairgrounds but she was Yelling and fighting too vigorously, lnvestlgatora said the 1pot is south and &CT'Oall the fairgrounds field froin.1 the place where the incident ocCWTed .one . month ago, but still relatively close. 1be youngster fin8Uy broke free and ran toward Costa Mesa Civic Center, ' . where a city employe met her and took her to the neaJ'by police etatlon. She was finally calmed enoogh to give Investigator Linda Geisler a clear a~ count of what bad happened, plus a description o! the·would-be abductor. •• He was wearing light colored tousers and a red windbreaker jacket, accordlng to the 17-year-old girl's story. Follo"i!Jg the. Oct. 15 assault by a youth fitting the same basic description, school authorities appealed to girls not to use the abortcut)1cross the fairgrounds. Offidals Of the 32nd D II tr I ct Agricultural Association alao agreed to allow the Costa Mesa Fire Department to burn off high weeds whlch could provide cover, for the suspect and his acts. Besides Costa Mesa High School, the Immediate vicinity includes Presidio Elementary School, .Te W i n k 1 e Intermediate School and' Orange Cout CoUege, providing a rich hunting sround· airport espal1llon plan upoa ellllllng and planned communUie1. And !ta compilers urged the hoard to bear In mind Iha Hanoi Counts On Protests To End War ,. Nixon Thanks Backers Ot Viet Policy . Qn Hill a1 El Toro. 1 • ~ 0 We have no existing pl~ to vacate E1 -Toro and if we. had we would hive nowhere else to go," the Marine omcer quietly stressed. ' "We are unalterably opposed to joint use, it would interfere with exacting Marine aviation training that bean no resemblance to civilian procedures and we are not prepared to recoplie Ip)', claims for civilian use of our =da. "You are," the colonel em .to the board, "just wasting y~ time.", Isidore Schneider of Univerilty P1f.k, preiildent of the UniversJty Part com- . munity Association, warned, supervilort WASHINGTON (UPI) -President He toid the·eongroamen "I believe we lhat the hoard faced "probably '100 m1J. From wire •ervlces Nb:on today told lawmakers supporting will achie'Je a Juat peace ln Vietnam," lion in lawsuits if something iJ not dooe PARIS _ Nmth Vietnam and the Viet hll Vietnam policies that their efforts and that when It comei it Will be because about cootinued encroachment of no1le "might bast.en the day"\when peace will they ,and most Americans put aside other and pollution problems." Cong made It plain today they wtre coun-come. considerations in the national interest. He aceused the board of failing to act ting on growing protests in the United The Pri.sldent made an extremely The House reS()Jution, according to on Phase One recommendations and oC States to speed the end of the Vietnam unusual vlsit to capitol Hill to thank both Rep. Jim Wright (0. Tex.), one of its "ignoring the justified demand1i of airport war on their terms. House and Senate members for support authors, had 181 of the House's 188 area property owners for long overdue as young Americans streamed into the Republicans and 119 of the 244 Democrats relief." -r -4 U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Washington for antiwar demonstrations. as sponsors -exactly 300 -as Nixon Tustin residents whose home~ now lie told the North Vietnamese they were ke under the revised flight path of 1ets using Nixon, is an apparent attempt ·at SJlO · I ed th harboring "false expectaUon1." Re Aid Iona! Nixon conceded the difficult and Ciln-Orange County Airport a so ur~ e marshallnc even greater congress ho d t cla d jet tr and "The great majority of the American endorsemnt for h1I Vietnam policy, nrSt troversial nature of the Vietnam war. ar o mp own on people IUppOrt Presldenl Nixon as be 111sited tbe House chamber to thank 300 And be cited evidence that Democrats i:~eth!.~nlytryfa~liContinenly. tal Airlines seeks a just peace." members for •ignlq a reaolutlon aup-and Republican1 alike had .put aside par· Continental was recently given-•• rtin bis li ty considerations and -along with "the ~"" This exchange took place at the 42nd po g po cy. great majority el Americans" _ had sion lo fly a Pacilic Northweat route from weekly session of the Vietnam peace A :separate visit was arranged for the throwil their support to bis efforts to at-Otange County Alrport and ob}ect.orl Senah: in the first double-appearance of noted that Pacific Southwest AirUnes talks while opponents of the war in the Its kind by a President that congressional taln 8 just peace. may soon be another newcomer to the United States marshaled thelr1 forcea for observers could remember. "I believe we will achieve a just peace county aviation scene. Entry of both w1a a massive demonstration this weekend. in Vietnam," the President declared bitterly opposed throotout the hearing. Nixon's words of appreciation were speaking without notes. M Do M ll 1 N--' In another Paris move, South Vietnam d~ed to the Houae members who sign-ayor reen an o "'"t-• off ed •·•· to -•---North Vi... ed the resolution supporting hJs Vietnam Beach urged supervisora to order the er wu.Y rlCIVllll .,. 'C<V' implementation of the second phase ol namne priaonen · ·ot war on pea .. '! formula, and to 59 senators who From Page I the airport master plan. _ Ll Walker said that the youth un· ~nately 11. apparently quite ordlnar)" --1ooklng-and-does not-.lren-ln-a maoner dlstinetive enough to be of major help. "humanitarian ground•.'' Communist signed a letter or similar :support. Mayor Marshall also warned the board Man_ Aq_esJe_d ---!~.=~'=~~:ii,: Jn:"ber~·~ !'~~~:'.-.toru::: APOLLO 12 _. • • f!.~-:1~~~:'~\~ oe:::~ 1• •J "I warit to express apprec1a on w til!;"" oprnents that have ·u~eJ'SCOred the urg-Jn Car Assault . Sal,c' ==~tor had ~ed ~= ofni:~e~ff:e U:::~~ ~~ ~~ir ~:.m~:;so~~~Y~~i:~~~. ~'h:Seof~: :~y.for completion of thl • "He could be anybody," the lieutenant aaid. Bued on the latest victim's descrl~ ti.on, he ls 17 to 19, five feet, eight lnches tall, weighing about 1115 poundl and with average length br.own hair. f'rom Page 1 PIER FEE ... opposition by boat and pier owners ls e1- pected. The original intent of the county fee Idea was to make the Harbor Di:ltrlct'1 lees parallel to the proposed city levy. "In this case I don't think we should Ue in 80 closely with the city/' Grubb told fellow commlssloners. C.Ommissioners received more than a ICOfe of letters protesting imposition of use feea for noncommercial private uae of county tidelands. They promised to make a decision on the matter bdore Nov. 28 when a report from the commission Is due on the desks of county supervisors on the Issue. A .special meeting will be called soon after the assessor's lnlormation is receiv· ed. Speclflcally, the comm.lslon will •eelr: figures on typical tax bllls received by residents with pier privileges, residents Uving next to county Udelands without pier rights and homeowners who don't live next to tidelands areas. DAILY PILOT ............................ --_,...., c--CAUIOllllA OlAHOI COM1 r\llLtlJONI) (CMJlltrr ....... N. w ••• ~-Ml-- • J•U L c.t., Wlf ,.,...... ... 0.-11 """"" n .... r ... n .... n9Mtl A. M1,,t!IM ...,,.!flt UIW -c.11 Miit! uo ... , ... """ ....., httll: 1'11 .............. ... '".:.~·~S:..~:: , that tbe a wounded prltonen: were being just peace in Vietnam," he said. of support personnel will have to wait UD· "The time available • , , It np1411 0 1 releued u a bwnanitarian gesture on Referring to the pending House reS(l!U-tll Dee: lt ' -.running 9'1t," lhl '..W; "We fear that n M .. aa Woman the part ol his governmenl But the move tiM endonlng hil "efforts to negotiate a There ii no second chance this month-the eynamict of economic growth ••• VU wu generally seen u a lure to draw just peace," Nixon uaerted: "l realize It "We look real good now," reported will provide' chaotic results in the abaence A Gardena Ironworker cruiaing the streets of-Co.sta Mesa wu arrested Wednemay after allegedly mbalng a woman talking ·to her neighbor in the roadway with bil car twice, by Only a few inches. James R. Cienfuegos, 44, was booked on charges or auault with a deadly weapon &temming from the incident on Cambridge Circle at Aliso Street, ac- cording to inve!Ugat.on. Mra. SuzaMe A. Zeboray, 37, of 4~1 Cambridge ctrcle, aald she had to press herself flat against a car driven by Mrs. Nancy A. Pearce, of f66 Cambridge Cir· cle, the second Ume. "Get your out of the street," the two women quoted the driver of the cat Involved as yelling. Offlcer John C. White was liking a report and had broadcast a description of the car and driver, leading Patrolman Ted Wilson to arrest Cienfuegos momenll later in the 100 block of East 19th Street. f'rom Page 1 Hanoi into direct talka. might hut.en the day that just peace launch operation• manager Paul C. Don· of objective studies upon wlP.cb you· can Both North Vietnam and the Viet Cong coukl come.'' nelly, base your· decisions_." have steadfastly re!Uled to dell directly J,;;:==========================::i:;===:;;;;;;=====;;:; with the Salgon deleptlon at the peace talks. . Lodge, anned with Senate and House declarations of support for Prtstclent Nix· on's policy in Vietnam, adopted a tougher stand at the talk.!1 today. But he waa met with vl\uperaUon and mockery of Nlxon'1 peace efforts. North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy accused Nixon of trying to crush the an- tiwar movement in the United Slates. Mme. Nguyen 'Ibl Blnh, the Viet Con& delegate, repeated all of her previout demands (or total U.S. withdrawal and mocked Nixon'a statement he hoped to gain a poalt!on of strength. Nixon'• Nov. 3 broadcast was de- nounced by Thuy as "A speech of war." He uld NJ1on11 declaraUon "ha• aroused a strong .wave of protest in American public opinion." "It Is certain the American people will oppose with increasing vigor the Nixon administration's policy ol. agreasion," he continued. In the meantime, Hanoi's man warned, North Vietnam will not modify Its de. handeau ,... broodloom by Tha now spirit of today comes allve in your home with th is plush, all-wool broadloom from Kar1Jstan-Chandeau. Choose from 00 great colors, 1rom pale to potent. Forget your furniture style; smooth velvety Chandeau goes great with them all. So look nowf Chandeau, one of many fine .broadlooms and rup from Kerastan. -• -~ + • Only $10.95 sq. yd, I POLICEMAN. • • mand for a unilateral U.S. withdrawal Panther organizaUon, was arrested and accused of the murder last June 4 of San- ta Ana Police Officer Nelson Sa:sscer. Investigation, much of it carried out by the public defender's office, cleared Lynem and switched the murder charges to Arthur DeWitt League, 20. League, Uke Lynem, is a member of the Black Panther group. He Is today awaiting Superior Court trial on the murder charges he inhertted from his fellow militant. A witness who ap~ared before the Orange County Grand Jury today told the DAILY PILOT that Faust'.!! alleged at· tack on young Gilmore was "only ont In· cldent in a wave of euch hara:sJSment of the Negro population by the Santa Ana pollce force. "They were u mad as hell when they couldn't pin that Uting (the murdtt charge) on Mike Lynem," the wltne11 said. "And we had to pay !or it by being puahed around, insulted, checked and double checked for no earthly reuon and generally vtcUmlzed.11 '!be wttnets llld complalnil t• the police department about the alleged vie· t.lmlratlon were trultle11' and 11were not wan led by Chlel (Edward L.) Allen." Chlef Allen was not available todaj for comment on the Indictment. His deputJes refused to comment on the matter in his absence. Faust, 28, of Santa Ana, has b:etn a police officer on that cttY'• force •Ince ·November, 1967. The Indictment at.ale• that "Faust sl.nlck Gllmort wltjl his nightstick, using excessive force, alter Ult two left the ofllcer's squad car to walk to juvenile hall." from South Vietnam and the overthrow of the Saigon govemmettf.. If Nixon rtfU.!lts to comply he said, "the people of the world will certainly strengthen their 50lidarity with the Vietnamese people." Lodge accused the North Vietnameae and their Viet Cone allies of preferrlnc "propaganda to makin& practical pro- gress toward peace." "You conUnue to rely on false ex· pectatlons about events in the United Stiles and South Vietnam rather than on joining us In 1eekina: a aetUement with justice for all parties," he declared. As evidence or American support for Nixon, Lodge cited a House of Represen· taUvts resolution backed by 301 con- gre.samen who he said declared their "support le< the Pretldent in his efforts to negotiate a juat peace In Vietnam ." The U.S. envoy al90 cited letters of en- couragement from $8 of the 100 members of the senate. He called the Haute h801u- Uon °remarkable" and old the two to1ether rtpre1ented "a very unusual evenl'' f'roM P .. e 1 PROTESTS •.• m1ny u the oraanizen flrst e.!ltlmlted. These sources believe thert might be small, sporadic outbursts of violence but nothing thal cannot be handled by the D.C. police. ~t if more 1ertous autbteW occur, mlUtary personnel c1n be summoned from federal lnstallatlon1 wbfre they were stationed in reHrve, hidden from public vftw, , t ,, IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for en ••port carpet consultant who will como to your home with 11mples without any obligotion to you! H.J.GARRETf fURNllURE 2216 HARBOR BLVD. PROFESSIONAr INTERIOR DESIGNERS • • Op• Moo, Tloun. • Ftl. lvn. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 6-46-0271 . . • 7_ I v • p1 p! d• cL p c! -C • _____ _,_, t -~ voi..,•2. NO •. 27.2, S-SECTIONS, 82 P.\*<GES'· ' ORANG~ ~OUNTY, ~. • THURSDAY., NOVEMBER. 13, i •H .; . . . . TEN CENTS ~ ~ • 6 t:· • a~ach Ready to I~pl~nlent -Top of .P·ier "Plans By JACJt BROBACK · bf .. .,. "'"' lllff Hunling(on Beach, ·citj . officials are preparinc • l!lh«l•l~·of •P'!'lllons. to im- plement-Ill•' Top, of the Pier Plan for downtown. ,rtidevei9{llllent •. ippro"ed Mon- day by 1he ·ctty '9ui>ci!. • . Th< lint step will be an appraisal of propilty 1n the p!opooOd emn.Wn of the city Parlina ,Autlqity, ·north of Pacilic · . CC\111 ,JHiway. Value of the property between the pighway and W~nut Avenue from 6th to Lake Streets, pJus five. acres of Hun- tington Beach Company property east or Lake extending to Atlanta Ave11ue, has been estifnated by the Urban Land Institute Cl'Uien.r-:-steering c;o~mittee at· 13.l million. · An appraiser must be hired by the city to obtain firm figures on the value of the property in order that negotlations with : -. ... ' . . -· . ~, ... , ~!''ftafl ""'" ' "Dl'tlCTlVSripHIPPS-JHows OFF-LETTER,·SUllPOENA'--•• Cwd .._._ A<t ·Port of Pollet Work ,.. j ' I l ,. ··; ! . . .. . l Girl ··~Diek ; ' ' Tr.-~y ~ lQ-year-old Foils Youthful Burglars By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI "I ran home and told my mom about it Of "'9 °"" .,,.,. s1w and she called the police," explained Ten year old Susan Phipps took a page Susan, who then innocently pretended to fro1' Dick Tracy's Crimesto~w·s Text'-be riding· htr"bic)•Cle in the street unti l boolJ recenO>: and foiled twO 'juveoilea lhe boys came out. who1burglariied her neighbor's home. "The dark-haired guy was carrying a Htr work in putting·Huntington Beach bot covered wh.h some sort or cloth. As poliCe on their trail resulted in the arr~st they· got · to their car I looked at the of the pair, plus another boy, who ac.-license number and wrote it down." cording to police, later .admitted to "22 Police quickly apprehended the boys res.idential burjfaries l"n Huntington and said·they later admitted to entering Beal:ti and two in Fowttain Valley. other.homes. Their hauls ranged from a ~le playing in front of her house at revolver to Disneyland tickets. 6342 Flint Drive, Oct. 17. the CQU~gc Susan received a letter of commenda· View School fiflh grader 11aid she noticed lion from Huntington Beach Pollce Chie( two teenage boys just sort of standing Earle Robitaille, praising her for her out· around. standing role as "detecUve ." "They went to the Thornton's and rang Enclosed in .the envelope were tw.o sub- the ·doorbell," she recalled. "I went home poenas, one for her aod one for her and later decided to go to 01e Thorntons mother, in.viting them to tell their story thinking they were home . because the before juvenile court. boys went In." . "l feel funny about having to go to "I rang their doorbell twiCe. They have court," Susan uid. "It's strange to have dr$es pat you can aee through and sud· to lell youf\ friends that you have to go to derily 1 aaw .the blond guy by the 5*0ve ' court when YOl! haven't done anything." and he 1dueted." • "N<?" the TbOrntons are going to pay she tben Slid the boy motionet' to the me .to play det.ectlvt while they're on oth!r t~ that someone was at the vacation," uld Susan. '!:I'bey'll give me dO<!r , then both r1p1 into~ lbe garage. two dollarai'' ~ aaid. ' \ . Antiwar Protests s ·&,,rt ' . ' ' . . , As-U.S. Troop on·A·l_er 2. • tnm Wire ~ rested afiprosimately 150 persons In- A weekend of anUwar protests, planned eluding sonle CathollC and EpiSCGP.81 to I a......... hundredl o( 'lbouaands • of clergymen after U1ey attempted to con-,..._.... , d~t an iocenae-bU:li'llnc "mass for demOl\llralon, 1ot .~Y lll1Cla wa1 peace" lnllole lhe mllltory heoclquartera. ACf'Ol!S lbt JUlliiin todlyt. • • , , Tile~ were carried out with little th< fp•ernm<nl waa rel<ly to -·acl ·more titan Incidental puslling and bump- iWiftb' to J)Qt-down any _yiolence. A Ing alter ~!"'ta&oo guards warned µie ¥lr:;man,ecurity force was a~bled "P!'llto{' ~tact!,!? .P1""""'1 . e ~•as o~~ct1ng W .sh1..,..,...,, . en gon v1 es .. to prevent trouble in a ,u 1r;"""' . . A 4<>,000-.man security .force· is ready to A sunrise service of pray~, readings put m,._.any vtoleni::e thit mipt occur a~ song attracted 28 persOns at the St. in the Capital .dwtna this weekend 's an. J ph Mo Civic Center. Uwar prolests, hut' the great majority ~ehe s't d ., 1 'loblll:r.ation COmmillee nt will never be Sten unleS.!1 called on to ,, u en " restore order Brown University in Providence, R.T., ~1ost In evidence will be S,000 District dl.stributed Jea~ets at fa ctories urging or Columbia policemen, the first -line workers to oppose the war. • 11 security unit. Backing them up .will be Jn Washington Pentagon po cc ,r.. 9,000 riot-trained Marines and army p.(lratroopers from North Ca rolina, 25,000 ether military personnel already-in ·tt?e \Vashklgton a~ea, 2,700 D.C. National EW YORK · (AP )-Stocks skidded Guardsmen, 400 Nelional Park police, 125 rply in -midday trldin1 todly as de· .• U.S. ma:r&hals, several • hundred FBI es rolled up I( better than flOO.issue agents and 2.500 v°'unteer marshals from le over ad vances. (Ste quotations, the ranks of the d e m o n 1 t r a l o r a l'l&tt Zl·ll). themselv ... ,l landownera can beiffi, olficlaJs noled. .,. Another atep Is deSigTI of tbe I ,1'11-... ·space parking complex. This will be ac- ,complish<d by the ctly'a Eqliieerllig Department. Following ~losely tlD Jhe hee;ls of ~p­praisal and el).gineering will be the tlurd phase Of the flnanclltl feulblllty•study by Economic Retear~ As9ociates (EJU),. Included in this study will be a delennlnation of the amount and 1type of ' Mail space I• lhe dowotown r<d<velop- ment area, '()basing ol. the devek>pment, and recommendaUona on iype of Ieaae arrange~ts. -• The linl,.t ... piwel recommended lbal the city proceed w!Ui the exl<inaklo of the "Parking Authority lO the north, of the highway. •. · ·· . · · ~ _ EJlA has estimated that 450,000 square feet of. additional' retail sp&ee .will be sup- portable by 1975. No Role • Ill -l• • ..ri .. of mort speclatty . centers fashioned .after~ San FranCllt01s Ghlrardelll Square. '.lbeae centers would contain excJuaive, beach· orient.eel stores olferinc b!&fi quality g-aimed at caplurlnt a good deal of tqurlat . patronqe ceneratfd. by the beachee.· · . ERA h8! slated lhat in the -edla1' pier Jrta IUfficie:M market supp:>rt ii already preeent to warr~t oonst.rucUoo. ' • Brih'e It b llrwod that the lboppinc centd'I must hive a dlltJnct' central theme to which all shops and tenants can ac:1heft.""· The ERA lhlrd' plwe alucly wW 11ao ~ver a.reas adjacmt to lhe parklnl· pro- ject, h)Clucling office building and l\olil· motel dev~k>pn;ient. a civic alldltorlwn, h,lih rise apartmenll in Ule area nortbwist of tbe pier and indualrial cleve~t. Case Shibata JJ7 on't Be Suspect's Atto,~ney By TERRY COViILE Of .... bellr ....... Miff A spokestnan fOr Huntington ·Beach at· tomey George Shibata said ,this morning that he would definitely no;t be legal counse:J for an Arii.ona .man accused of trying to bribe Mayor Jack Green for zoning 1nnuence. Shibata had been mentioned in the case of William New, 16, of IPboenix, because he represents the company .that ls seek· ing a zone chanae for: the same 7D-acre ' parcel lot which New allegedly . offered Green ft.,OOO ·to fil. :... New was arrested Mood~ at the . Fisbennan ~urant, .as police, work- in& clGlely with~Green, investigated the bribery at&empt f\)r a week. ·The land In question u ind•strial pro- perty near Slater Avenue and Gothard Street owned by Dave a'nd Goldie Meredith. A Paramount mobile borne company, Cactlflor, baa boen aeekiq permllllon· from :Ui~ c!IY plaJJDmi _;.IRion'·f& place a lrail<r park· on lhe property. Sri.tblta was tepraenting Cacti.flor before the pl,annlng commtsaion. Sblbata said Wednesday lhat he was asked last September by Ethan Johnson of CacUnor to Investigate the possibility of rezoning that land for 'mobile.r.,home use. Shibata said he was told by the city staff·that there was Utile chance. Later in September, said Shibata, he was introduced to New by Johnson, who indic~ted New was an expert-on toDlq matten and woold represent Cactiflor before the city. Shiba)& 'teported that New CJllCO told him "BOme" City Council member1 had been contacted repnllng the """' plea, willch b Cllrreolly IChecluled for 1 public hearing Nov. 18 before the planning cun~ mlllioo. All councilmen have stated they do not recall evrr 1eein1 or talking to New -, (See BRIBE, Page I) Apollo Shot Negro Yoath .€lt1hbed Set tQ Go . .: $~. Cop. ·Faces Charges 01,f 9.flt TiJfffl: ~~~ ~-~~::" =t~~:Kt: CAP!: Kfl\~lll1Y (ui'n -'ilit' Caimt)o \lrllnd Jiiry cm a charle of dbl>-ma;,, ustni '°'""i. h!Pl1 delqiptlft ~ Nqro'1 ~t "'!°ue-_He crew• won a. r11« w!Ui lime t-. 1>1111 a)l,yev-old -~ ""° -. ......,._ . . · 'I.'•".-•· lilll Faut11 a1ified fiii1ii*1. liD)l"by~•'tanritrlhr-belnl!-ll\lflod.fo;J•tpllilO-llalL ...... ____ ..• Cli*:~l)' .. llllltlol.:Atl!lmv..l~!!'t!-.. ~ Of GllmGrt na not dlrectl,y A!iofio·lt-;;.;.;,:;;w mid oflned lowtnl an PaliVlnWI IUdlarl Jli. P'1U11, -. wd =~ alleftd Faull fltll f._. iililiillo-llifljiiiilrau.--···------H on-time start.Friday of America's aecond sCht.C!Ultd to appiar toda1 for ,1r· G no" 18, of Santa Mt, 'Wtth hit . J..Jorm, 21. a memer of the Blad: lunar Jandin( miuion. raljpfment bjf.,. .Buperior COUii Juclfe n a aa Uie boy Jay helplea oo the -org.....,Uon, war ~Mt«! and "We knew ' &hey would do it," said Robert Gardner on a charge of us1ult ground, testimony supportr.d "" witnesaes accUMd of the·Jtuudtt Jut June 4 of sM- jubilant command module pilot Richard with a deadly weapon. who appea~ before-the. Gt.and !.M.fY.·. ·-·~···ta ~.n!_ ~~.1~.-~fi~~~ ~~IS?.O . ~r. F. Gordoni "We've got a great crew here, The indictment was Issued by the panel Enright described .the mcldent as liliig lnveftlgal1on. mUC!i or It e&t'tfect"bUt by ~ome great people. we had all the con· of jurors after hearinc a number of one of a number which erupted in Ule (5ee POUCEMAN, Pap I) fidence in the world in them. "It's fixed. It's 'even got hydrogen in it like it's supposed to." Assured that everything was IJ!lder con· trol for an 8:22 a.m. PST blastoff, Gordon , Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. Bean went acrobatic nylng at nearby Patrick Air Force Base. They took off in formation, flying separate white T38 je~ trainers. As he walked to his aircraft, Bean said that at first· It looked like the hydrogen tank -could not be replaced in lime to meet the Friday launch date. That would have meant a month's delay. '' "But they did it, and it must have taken a lot of effort," said the lunar module pilot. "We've got some really sharp people in this program." "One hour and a day from now we qught to be going," Bean said before tak· ing off al 7:57 a.m. "You watching the clock o r something?" asked Gordon . "You betcha .'' replied Bean who will be making hi s first spaei!flight. After returning from the 40-mlnute flight , the astronauts drove from the air base to the moonport, 33 miles away, lo brush up once again on modnship fiylna: proccd\lrel. . Under suddenly revised rules, the three Navy commanders must be launcht:d by 11 :37 a..m. Friday or they and thouunds of support per110nneJ will have to walt·U~­ UI Dec. J4, There is no seti!nd chance this month. ''We lopk real good now,:• reported launch operaµons manager Paul C. Don· nelly. ,Your Community Goes Out Toda y Recreation Is. the big story fot_ 1970 both In Huntlncton 'Beach and in Founiain \'alley So fb,at is the big story in the 1969 edilon of YOUR COMMUNITY..Jncluded i:ii::lde this~copy of the DAILY PILOT. 'J1lt rna&l'ine lnc;ludes the most corn· p~hensive"'"foumhlp of parkl and reere .. . tion plans and progress ever pJblished. It also, of course, offers the usual features o·rr governme'lit, school&, Industry and the other elements which make your com• munlty one.of U:ie goina:-est, growing-est areas ln the United States. Reid It today. You an get extra coplel for "thf Folks back horrie" from lhe DAI· LY PTLOT's Hunting\00 Beach o(nce, 300 Firth ~.1 for 26 cenll each. General Mjrza Dies LO NDON (AP) • _;, Gen. tskinder ~1irza, preslden~ of Pfk!stan WftUl.~ w~ depoted lly Mohammed Ayub Khan in 111511, died •I his London home lodav. lie WU 7L ---""'- SmiSf'.t Aquatic ' Patk lst Plans Win Approval SpeclfiC 'plans for the first part of SunsetAquS:tic Patk's boat marina even- tually housing 319 small craft won ap· proval from Orange County Harbor Com· mission Wednesday. Work by a private developer will begin before the year's end on the marina and accessory buildings on the county aite along Anaheim Bay, Commissioners learned . • Rough grading for the landscaped areas of the Huntington Beach area water park already is complete, Harbor District aides S;Bld. - Topsoil will be brought in this week to cover the fill dirt, they added. Meanwhile new bid proponls will be prepared for award of a paving contract on parkln& Iota and roada in the park. One round of biddlng on the paving work already was held, lbe aides said, but no,"'bldders came forth . The atoll will try qaln wllen the bid· ding climate-,ja more favorable -in January. Bid.I for the work should be opened late ttiat rlionth. · Ultimately the park will have a boat yard\. marina, restaurant, convenience and iquor store, overnight campground and picnk: arfl. ' The first segment of the marina, district aides said, should be complete by mid-May of 1970, well In Ume for the next summer season. The boat slips will be equlj>ped with water, electricity and telephone service, aJont wlth lockers for each boat. A wailinl lilt for prospective tenants of the marina ll F.OWln& by the day, distrtct spokesmen aa1d. GWC Students To Protest W.a S&udtnla at Golden West College have scheduted • Vietnam War Moratorium , obeefveUoa troni 10 1.m. to I p.m. Fri· day Jn fhe free speech area adJ~nt &o • the CoUege Forum. The obeervanct, sponsored by lhc war moratorium committee ol t~ campus Young Democrats. will feature. Avt talk1 by SOUlh Vietnamese 11ttden~. Bill Lager, chairman of the committet, satd that the studtnta , who m. attendfug 1 Cai Slate-Long Stach, wtfl call for a new t re;imt, ' fret from communism and • Amertcan Influence. Hano4 Cong Make Clet;ir ' . . . They Favor U.S.. Pro~~~ From wire 1en1ct1 PARIS -North Vietnam and the Viet Cong made it plain today they were coun- ting on growing prote&tt .in the United 'states to speed the end of the Vietnam war on their terms. U.S. Ambuaador Henry Cabot Lodge told the North Vietnamese they were harboring "false expectaLions." He said 0 11le great majority of the American people support President Nixon as he seeks a just peace." 1 This exchange too1t place at the. 42nd weekly session o( the Vietnam peace talks while opponenta of the war in the United States marshaled their forces for a massive demonstration tbls weekend. Jn another Parts move;Sooth .. Vietnam offered today to release 62 North V~· namese prisoners of w a r on "humanitarian grounds." CommuniJt North Vietnam rejected the offer •nd said It wooi1d never deal directly -the Saigon Fvetnment. · ' · Tile S.i1on-nqollator had announced ' . Child, 4, Saved From D~ownirig . By Baby Sitter. A lour;yearoOld chUd waa ,1avf:4 from drowniq W-y. ilftmioon by her babyaltter who. pulled her from the bot- tom of a llwlmmtni pool al ber lflln- Ungton ll<ach home. llebra Berry, of !Ml ~~'!..!Ane, WU reacued 111'3:0! p.m. by-__, WUmu.- 15, ol !lllO Sw1llow Lane. , Ml11 Wllmu 1od 1 -by, Identified u Rlebard Holm, of 4410 .Sunlwept Line, santo Ana oublequenlly -mouJh to iDlii;ih ruuocilaUoo lind mlved ttie child. A .,_ oquad f,.., tbO Hllllllnlton Bach Fin Doportrnent foUnd the cltlld bre1lhin1 weakly ind wlUl feint pub< when they were 1ummoned t.o the ac- cident. The child was taken to Hunthllte1n tn~mmullib ,Ho~P.lt.al w,hete she _ ll now In the' Intensive care utUt·ln fair con· that the 82 wounded prisoners were· belnt: released u a humanitarian gestUN On the part of his government. But the move wu generally aeen as a lure to draw Hanoi into dlrtct talk&." Both North Vietnam and the Viet Co!Jg have steadfastly 'refused to deal directly with the Saigon delegation at the peace talks. Lodge, anned with Senate and HO\lle declarations of support for Prelklent Nix· on's policy in Vietnam, adoP'ed a toucber sland at lbe talks today. But brwu IQe:t with vituperaUon Ud mockery o( Ninn'1 peace effort!. North Vietnamese delegate Xuan 1'hUf accused Nixon of trying to crush the an. tlwar movement in the United Statea. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the ylet Cong delea1te, repeated all of her previoul demands for Jotal U.S. withdrawal and mocked Nltoa's ltatement ·be hoped to gain a position of llrtagtb. Nlxon's Nov. 3 broadcast was de- nounced by Thuy u "A ape«h , of war." Cou& Weadler A coolln1 off period, w!Ui only slight decr~;ln tunBhine, ila Fri· dAY:1 , for~ut for · the Orange ~. · Lobk for pltcby · fOfJ and 1tmpe111un11 raJll)n&:I · from. 'IO alon1 die -tcr77 fllrther• ... Jandl INSIDE TOD,,(Y Hmo art t0Cla11'1 uouth being "tuMttd mt'~ to 'KH drug1 b11 11 ~rocw tnvolviflQ tht "'°'' mcdio1 Nt.,1 romtraman Johann ~ 1t1e1h ttU.t tht i'IUide atof'JI "''no lnjormotion he gltaned while po.ting, a, a hippie. See Page 14. !'.:;,..;. ·-·-·--...... Ol'9fCU n • ..... • " M' n --Llffl• 1t -.. ............ ................ ~ ..... c..., 11 frl¥W """' n ,_, .... ..__......," dil14"'. •' I ~ 1¥-bY ,i ltter wa! treated , in· the ernerge:'I' room · for shock bul later '""'"' .... ·--=:.. " 1>n " " ·-. ·-. ·-. --. __ ..., ........ -· ,• n:leuecL • · .• • • , • 1 l,? DAllY PllOt •• ' M•jer Sethek ' I , ' County ~l\e)e ·cts , ·~~ ---r · * ,. ' . .. ' Airport .Sur.vey· .. . ' ._._ " B\i-TOM B4RLEY 'lbelr only lrlltructionJ In the motion -o, .,.. o.111 '"" 1"" successfully offered by S u p e r v I so r 1 Orahge County's muter plan Of alt Wlfliani...PhWlps were that the "matter transporta.Uoa Suff~ a major selbick be rttumed to the CAO. refined and held Wedoeldl;y-when dkrlded cou-nty in.abeyariceuntu Nov. 26." su~ rtfU9ed 19 ehdone a com· If their new recommendation1 . follow lnl""'~.i!i!ue1Uon lfi~t l!iesecoocl.ph... UieUne of ariwnent offered thr<iughout or the controversial survey be launc~ed. the hearlni, the committee's next recom· • Hefd .oVfir by tbe'board lo-Nov. i& was itiendation will be ci>ntained in a con· consideration of a buJky report which siderably thinner report. uraes a $111 ,000 study by Wllliam Pertlra Supervisor David Baker added his and Auociate.s of the po&Sibility of vehement objectJons to those of COWJty devet.plng a sophlattcated system ol homeowners and a Marine Corps colonel airports withln Orange Cowrty. and branded the phase two report as Envtaaged by lhe .commlUte -County. "lolllly unrealJJtlc and ..,_...ry. Administrative OfHcer Robert niomu. "This ls lOmething that can run into Airport Director RobM Bresnahan and bllJions of dollan," said Baker. "and I --- ' . , Educational ,. ~Financing. Forum Set Prob!'"" of eduoallooal 11nlnclO, .will be pmented by two atata uatmbtymao In a community forum Thursday, Nov. 20, sponsored bf the ltunllngton Buch League of Women Vote.rs. • Assemblymen Robert Burke (ft.ff~ tlngton Beach) and Leo J. Ryan (~ Mateo} will talk at the public meeting to be held in the Westminster High School cafetorium. The meeting will start at I p.m. with a reception for t h e assemblyman at 7:30 p.m. Plannlna Director Forest Dickuon -ls wonder if everyone ls remembtrlna: that an airport system which would feat.me we are only 1 small· CCWlty in •fta. By reJiooal airports, metroports and air pursuing llOlneth1ni •hlnl these lines we parks throughout the county and possible only aggravate the facton of noise, pollu- BLACK AND WHITE -Esters Everson (left) holds attention of Gudrun Wromar and Debra Sisler in conversation during visit Wednesday of 5() students Following the talks, a seven-member panel ol local educatori will quiz the legislators on taxation for education, bills comin1 before the '1970 le'gislature, and prtoriUes in education. Questions from the floor will follow tbe pine I questioning. en1.atge·M8tt -01'"-replacem:ent of elisting lion, congesllon-·and zoning that go along facilities. v;ith such programs and I look on this .. Both assemblymen are meniben: ol the It also urges the joint military-civilian report as something totally impractical." use cf existing military airfields and a Baker pointed to the proximity of Los comprehensive study of the effect. of the AngeJes lnternatlonal Airport and the airport e:xpan&ion plan opon existblg and San ~go airport "for those wbo Want Bla~k" White Pai:;-Oif Astembly Education Committee, -and .Ryan Is chaim)an of the Joint Commlti,e on Teacher Licemlng and Public S(:bOol ' . Employment · planned communities. And its compilers workl-travel. 1 urged the board to bear in fulnd the "lf this ls what· you want tM:n I don't possible conclusion of the Vietnam war thlri!c 15 to 30 minutes extra driving time and iU: effect upon the future of the El is going to make that much difference," 50 Students From Compto1i Campus Visit Valley High Members of the panel ol · local educators are Dr. Clarence ~Hall, superintendent of the Ocein View sC:bool District; Curtis Bluemke, bus Ln.e_. 1 mana,ei, Westminster School :Diatncto. Correllan 'lbompson, bullness manager, Orange Coast Junklr College Di!lricL_ Toro base. .Haker said. "But I reel that. as far as Point after point was. shot down ~y Orange County ls concerned, the price is supervisors and members bf the public 1n too high." a prolonged public hearing which kft the Tbt board wu warned early ln it1 three authors of the Phase Two resolution P~ Two deUberaUons thit it had obviOU$ly bewildered as to their neit "done not.bing towards impllmenling coune of acUOn. · -many ncoaunendations contained in Frem r_,,e l POLICEMAN. Phase One" and that it wu "on the verge of eclipsing. in the Newport. Be~ area levels ·of -sound which would result in tbe soundproofing or demolition of homes in at least one other country." • • Dan Emory of Newport Beach told the board that 30 daily departures of jet the J)U6IiC defenilerr,-offfce, Cleared aircraft were now being recorded at Lynem and swttd!ed the murder chareea Orange County Airport, "a figure that to Arthur DeWitt Leiaue, 20. • advances noise levels ?eiarded by one In~ League, like Lynem, ls· a member of ternatiooal aS4')Ciallon as intolerable to the Black Panther group. He is 1oday m:iny homes In the Upper Bay area." awaiting Superior Court trial on the Emory warned that homeowners ln murder cliarges he Inherited from bia Mesa Drlve, Palisades Road, Dover fellow militant Shores, Lido Isle, Santa Isabel, and the A witness who appeared before the Bluffs were among those now dlrecUy Orang~ -county Grand Jury today told the threatened dr are within the noise level By TH0~1AS F,ORTUNE 01 ni. OtU, Pllft Slttt The while girl was holding hands with the black boy. "You know what we've established?" she sai d. •'There 's ba.!ically no prejudice among us. It's our parents." Gudrun Wromar, 16, of Fountain Valley, may have been overstating by at.- tributlng all the prejudice to her elders. But with Esters Everson, 17, of Compton, We was making a point. "You tell them also," Everson said to the reporter, "that after seventh grade 16th Huntington Yule Program Gets $427 Boost DAILY-PILOT that Fauat'a alleged at-limits that would call for soundproofing tack on .young 0Up1.0(e wu "only one in-or d'81ruction of the homes in West Huntington Beach's 16th annual -cident in a wave of .such harassment of Germany. 110peration Merry Christmas" is off to a the Negro population by the Santa Ana Noise levels at Orange County Airport good atart today with a donaUon of $427 police fQl'W. had now reached two-thirds of the &OUnd by th.! Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley ''They ..... ""mad .. bell when lhol' •millllln re1dini• rqlstered at Lot An-Boord ol !Wlllon. . couldn't pin ' Uiat 't.bln1 (the murdir ge~lntemaUonal A1rJ>Ol7. Ernol'f ~ Project leadS'I Mrs. ViVlan Bomes of charge) on Mlli Lynen\, .. the wltneu UJ'lbta: the supervlaor.s to lJOl wait until the city Recreation Department and Mrs. saJd. "And we hid· to pay fot~tt by re ·~-the study Is out before world,~, to reduce , Lorena Penhall ol the Assistance Le.ague ·--puamd--around;-lnlttl~ked . theae...au:iun~..D.OJie.Jeytl~ e~~~ -aMl-tbe-board-COntribuUoo w.o_uld_ fill 29 double checkOd lotM 1'woo 1 the boerd to ·t~ la mind' .act""'' I t:hriotmu bukets for the needy. aenerally viclimilld... . ' . . ' ', $10 million wOrih ol homes in _UM; Ne'lf· .Tbe l!Ulual event i.s sponsored by the 'nie witness !Mid· tompllints tot the port are~ may have to be bull~, out two organizations. Last year baskets police department about the alleged vie-0f the .rapidly advancing nolle zone. went to .more tban 200 local families and -•· . 1 It'-·· anc1· " not Marme r.-Col. 'Kenneth T. "'•kes · 'd he d · te th! tlu""attsm ·were · nt tQlt were - -.... ~ ........... ~r.'!r·~·-··u.-·t··~---... J~d-' · leaderssa1 t nee 1sgrea r syear. wai1teet by ·Chief (Edward L.) Allen." warned aupei:vl IOr'S "'1~, uit:Y cou ex-Provided for the less fortunate are Chief Allen wu not available today for ~ no relief from 1 non-existent fac-Christmas dinners, and clothing and toys nt on the indictment. His deputies tor that Invariably appears on county f hild e comme . reports on airport issues-the possible or c r n. . . refuged to comment on the_ matter m his joint military-civilian use of such bases Letter~ have bci;n senl to organp:at1ons ab5e~ as El Toro. and businessmen 1n the commuruty ask- Fauat, .38. of Santa Ana, has been a "We have no exlstjng plans l9 vacate ing fvr asslllance in the project. police officer on that city'.a force since El Toro and if we had we would have Needed is cash to ~y food ltem.s, November, 19e'7. The !001ctmen~ states nowhere else to go/' the Marine ofii~r ~lothing and toys. Donations ~f food will that "Faust struck Gilmore with his quieUy stressed. · als> lie most welcome, according to Mrs. nl&htstlck, using. exceulve force, after "We are unalterably opposed to jolnt Borne:>. the two .left the offl~r's squad qr to use, it ·would interfere with exa cUng Those wishing to donate may conact walk to JUVenlle hall. Marine aviation-training that bears no her at 536-2573 or Mrs. Penhall at 842- Bicycles to Go --At Police Auction Bicycles, more than 70 of them. will be the main attraction at the semi·aMual HunUngton Beach polia: auction, 10 a.m ., Saturday on the police parking lot, Sth Street and Orange Avenue. Other items recovered by the police over the year and now on sale includt jemlry~ surfboar:da, clothing, tools, etc. The sale is strlcUy on a cash and carry bub. llilheol bidder gel> the merchan- dlle. Parents ate asked by Police C?Uef Earl Robitaille lo brlni their kidl and take a bik! home. DAllY PILOT OllANCI COAST PUllliHINO COM,.AN'\' Robert N. W••' rruldtfll •nd l'uDlltlltr J1ck It Cwrlty Viet Prulocnl tnd C.~nt,.! M1111tet ·~ Thorn•• k••~il t:lllllor Jhefl'ltt A. M11rphint M1n•tln1 lli1or .,i.11,,,f W. l tlt1 AHOC!t ll fdl!Ot H1iltflltft4! lleecl Oftke JQt 5th 51rttl Mtl1r111 All''''" P.O. 101 no. t?•41 °""'"""" lffwMrl 1e1<i.: 1,11 .,..,, .. ..,. """"' c .. 11 Mew: :uo wt1I ••• &tr«f" L"lllWI k.C.11: ~n F•cSI Al'ttll# resemblance to civilian procedures and 8548. '~•e are not prepared to recognize any The leaders ask also that they be claims for chdliaa use of our airfields. noU!ied of any needy families. DAILY l"ILOT llltf ""'" Flipping Over Flapjaclu D•MY Gray, JO , (left), and Mark York/;7. sample fare to be served up 5aturday by Fountain Valley Boys lub President George Scott, during club'• pancake breakfast scheduled fur 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fund raising event will be held at lhe club, 9840 Talbert Ave. Price Is $1 for adull<, 50 cents fur cblldren under 12. ; I all the while peop)e in my neighborhood start moving away to Orange County. They're afraid we're going to have ki~s.'' ' Fifty students from Dominguez High Schoo l in Compton, most of them black, were hosted Wednesday by 50 studenls from Fountain Valley High School. The Fountain Valley students were paired off with the Dominguez stqdents - a girl with each boy, a boy with each girl -to be guides and new friends. They showed their visitors around Fountain Valley High. dropped into a class-room, had lunch together and then talked togetr.er in ·small group discussions. For the most part they got along well '"'ilh each other because they ~red about getting along. When some of then1 \\erC"n"t at ease in the interracial situa· lion they didn't say too much and listened to !he othen. There was no friction. ''You kno\v how you feel when somebody is staring at you,11 said Debra Sisler, a 15-year-old Negro. "My guide v.;as really nice. I met his glrl friend ." The exchange was arranged by Miss Doris Longmead, instructor of English and the mentally 5ifted, who previOU!ly taught eight years at Dominguez. She made the change to Fourrtain Valley, she told the students, because she was in a rut. Last summer she taught Negro literature and history. to the white stu·c'ehl!: and they visited Domingues High one day. What did the students get out of the ex- change? Leta Timothy, 16, of Fo1.U1taln Valley High, said, "I thought it was cool. Like on this campus we have three Negroes. We can sit there and say, 'I'm not pre- judiced ,' but uuS gave us a chance to n1eet lheril. They're really neat people. "My motber says she's not prejudiced. But 1 can't invite one NW° kid to a par· ty . It has to be· a Couple.' · Diane Honda, 15, said; "I wish we could have talked longer. We're worried about get.ting a football stadiwn w~ they're worried about gettlna texts. That'J really rotten." Tony McKay;-17, of Dominguez High, said he got a lot out or the ezchange. "l never get out of Compton," he said. "It's just like people who have traveled around the world know more than those who have just traveled around the United States." Jack Cairnll, ·a n\ember of the Seal Beach Elementary District boa.rd; Waldo Price, princlpol ol Fountain Vall<~ School; Dave Borkenhagen, Huntinctat Beach Elementary School D I 1 Ir I c I teacher, and Carl Mameman. Hun- tington Beach High School District teacher. Frem Page l BRIBE .•• "It's good f9r both sides," said Miss Sis ler, of Dominguez. "I don't think either one knOws as much about the other side as they think they do. You know, prevlousty. CouncUmanJerry Matney did blacks think whites are too good. And say that representatives of Cactifior haye \Vhites Utink black is dirty." talked to him about the zone change, bu.t no special requests were ever made; Earlier this year black students from Mayor Green reported to police that be Doney High School in Loa Angeles had been contacted by New about thrM visited Newport Har.bor High School in weeks ago to discuss the Dling mat&er. Newport. Beach. There was bitterness No mention of money wu made, then of the blacks against the whites and however, until a Nov. 4 luncheon with the well-meaning white &tudents were New, aaid Green, at£t; wbk:b be notlfled hurt. police , · "Corppton ls not an all-black ghetto,'' MoOdai's ineetlq"wlth New was .. up said Everson. "The lower class are more with the ~1tion of police tn- militant. They're really hung up on ft. .f(y:eSUgatorif ana: be was arrested after The biggest·fight we have now is the poo . •'a'llepdly apiriotfiiing Green $4,~ Negro students fighting the better off.. cainpalgn contribution if the Negro students. They call us Uncle TOms. chaftle were to. go throug11. "Our school Is one-third whites and New waslcheduled to be arraigned thfs one.third Pttexican-American. You can see afternoon .in West Orange COWJty that not every white person Is prejudiced Municipal Court on two charges ol It. and you know that you can mak e it." tempUna to bribe a public offlclll. "The block t live on has four Caucasian C.Omplaints have been filed by the diatrlct families," said McKay. attorney's office. 'hand,eau ~--....:'• broadloom by The now spir it ol today comes alive In your home with this plush, aH·l'.'001 broadloom from Karastan-Chandeau. Choose from 00 great co lors, from pale to potent. Forget your furn iture style; smooth velvety Chandeau goes great with them all. So look now! Chandeau, one of many fine .broadlooms and nJSS from Karastan. • • --• Only $10.95 sq. yd. "t --· --If IF. YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL "'46-0275 for 1n e.,,-rt carpet consultant who wil: come to your. home with wmpJ.s without •ny obli91tjon lo you! PROFESSIONAL INTiRIOR DESIGNERS H.J.GARREIT fURNf[URE 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. Opt0 Moo., """'-l Prf, lvts. Mt..0275 ' • ' I ~ ' ' ' • I~ l --r • -. -_ .. _ .. Fountabi ValJey T..tay'* Fflla)- ' YR~ 62, NO. 272, s SECTIONS, 82 PAGES • • • ORANGE COUNn', CALIFORNIA . . • -THURSDAY, NOV~R I~, 1969 . --• TEN CENTS )leach Read)r to Illlplelllent Top of ·· Pier Plans ' . . . -' :'" B1 JACK BROBACK J • • QI ~ Del~ Pllet ll•H 1 HUnUngton Beach city . pUicial& are ~-a schedule of;operaiioos to im· p~t . tlJe T~ of the Pier 'i:Jan for do\f\llOWh red'evelopment, approved Mon-· dayl·~ lh\! cllf· council. l 'J'M·fint step· ~lll•be ,an ;wpraisal of . pnP.r\)' )p theJ>1'.9pooed e~tc,nsion _of the C~t.Par~ing. Auili9rity north or . Pacilk: ...,.'lflihw~y. · . • r .,'1 4 • • , i •• ' . Value of the property between the highway and Walnut Av~ l'rom 6lh to Lake Streets, plm five acres of Hun· lingtoo Beach Company property eaif. of Lake extending to AUanta Avenue, has been estimated by t11e Urban Land Institute Citizens steering Committee at $3.l •million .. Ari lJ!Pfllser mu!t be hired by th~ city to obtain firm fi,ures on the value of t11e property in order lbat negotiations with D.lllLY 1"1'-0T Slat!'""' ' 'DETEC0TIVE' PHIPPS SHOWS :OP'i' \.ETIER, stJ.ilPoENA Court A~arances Are ·P' rt of Police Work .. - Girl " Tra~y!' i()-year-old Foils Yout1iful Burglars • By RUDI NIEDZ1 El.SKI Of Ille DllllJ ,ltet lllff . Ten year old Susan Phipps took a page from Dick Tracy's Cr1mestopper's Text· book recently and foiled two juveniles whp burglarized her neighbor's home. !fer work. in putting Huntington Beach police on their trail resulted In the arrest of the pair. plus .another boy, wbo 3£· cording to police, later admitted to 22 reSidential burglaries in Huntington Beach and l\voln Fountain Valley. While playing in front of her house at 6342 Flint Drive, Oct. 17. the Co11cgc View School fifth grader said she noti1..-cJ tw~ teenage boys just sort ot standing ·~·nd. «They went to lhe Thornton's and rang the doorbell." she recalled . "l v.·ent home anr,ater decided lo go·lo the TI1ornlons thi lng they were hon1e bccau.se the bo s went in." · ·~J rang their doorbell twice. They ha ve drapes .that you can see through and sud· deii.ly l saw t:ie blond guy by the stove an~ he ducked." She then said the boy molionei:· to the oUjcr Leena,gcr that someone was at the doOr, then both ran into the garage. ' ''I ran home and told nty 1no1n about it ;ind she called the police," explained Susan. v.·ho then innocently pretended to be riding her bicycle in the street until the boys came oul. "The dark.haired ,guy. 1o1•as carrying a box covered wlth some sort of cloth. As they got to their car 1 looked at the license number and wrote it down." Police quickly apprehended the bOys and said they later admitted lo entering other homes. Their hauls ranged from a revolver to Disneyland ticket s. Susan received a leller of commenda· tion from Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle 'Robitaille, praisiog her for her out· standing role as "detective." Enclosed in the envelope were two sub- poenas, one for her and one for her mother, inviting them to tell their story before juvenile court. '"I feel funny about ha ving to go to court," Susan said. "!l's strange to have to tell your friends that you have to go to court when you haven't done anything." "Now the Thorntons are going to pay me to play detecti~e while they're on ''acatlon," said Susan. "They'll give me two dollars," they said. Antiwar Protests S ta1·t A~ U.S. Tro op o?i A le1·t From Wire Servlcta A ~·eekclld or antiwar protests, planned to atttact hundreds of thousands of depionStrators, got gradually under way across ithe nation today. 711e 1pvernment was ready to act swiftly to pot down any violence. A 40~000-man security fore~ \lo'aS a~sen1bJcd to.prevent trouble kl \Vashington. A sunrise service of prayers, rcaClin:.:s ary<t song attracted 26 persons at the St. Joseph. ~to., Civic Center. The Student Mobilization Commitlce <it Brown Uni\lerslly in Providence, ll.l., diiltributed leaflets at factories urc;in:; wprkers to oppose the 1\·ar. ln \\1ashlngton Pcnt:ia:on pollce ar- S10"1t Hnr/,et NE\V VORJ\ IAP J-Stcx:kl'! ski<klcrl !!liarply Jn 111idday tradlng U>dny us dt:· cllncs rolled up a bei<cr lh<in 500-issuc lend 01•er ndvn nccs. l~e quutallons, Paga ;1-2:1>; .. rested approximalely _ 100 persona In· eluding: some catholic and Epi scopal clergy1ncn after tlley .attempted to COfl<o duct an incense-burning "1nass for peace" inside the mllllary hf:adquarters. The arrests were carried out wllh little more than Incidental puahing and bump- ing after Pentagon guards warned the t'l"Oup that its presence was obstructing JJent.ag6n aelivlttes. · ' . fi. 40.000..man .S~urity. force' 15 ready to put ct.;>wri any vk>lenee that might occur in the Capital during lhis weekend's sn-- li\lo·ar protests', but· the great majority ~·i ll never be seen unless called on to restore order. ~lost in evidence will be 3,000 District of Columbia pollce1nen. the rirst-Jine SCQ.lrity unit. Bac~ing them up will be 9.000 r iot-trained Ma~nes and army paralroofl(!rs Crom North C~rolina, ZS,000 rther military pcrsonlfcl already In the \\1ushington area. 2,700 D.C. National r.unrds1ncn, 400 Na tional Park Pollce, 125 U.S. marshals, several hundrtd FBl n;cnts and 2,500 volunteer marshals rrom lhc ranks ot lhe demon1trato r 1 themselves. • ) landowners can l:iegin,.officials noted . Another llep is delign of the l ,17&- space parking complex. 1bil will be ac-- complished by the. clty•s E.,ineertng Department. Following closely on the bee.ls-of a~ pralsal and engineering will be the third phase of the financial feasibility study by Economlcjle~r~ As;oci.ates (ERA}. Included ·in tl'ils study will be a detcnnJnation of the amount and type of rolall 11'1« in tho downtown rodeveiop- ment area, phaa!ni·ot the development, and recornm~alkm Otl type O{ .lease arrangements. The first two~ ...........,ded'that the cltJ proceed .-Ith the estension·.of the Parking Authclrlty to the north of the highway. ERA ha8 Ut.tm•l.ed that 45.(),000 ~uare ffft of additiopal retail space wJll be sup- portable by 111~ · • ~ended ls ,a Mrie1 of resort 1peclahy. centfn. f•1hkw>ed .iter San Francisco's Ghlrardtjll Sguare. These cenlera would cont.liq exclusive, btach- oriented stores 4fferin1 hJch qualtty pods aimed al ca~g a good deal of l()Jlrisf palronlge sener•ted by tbe beaches. ERA has stated that in Ille iqunedlate pier-area sul!lcient martet support ii already preaent t.o warraat,COllllrucUon. ·It is str"9ed•th1t the·ahoppiq-· must have a dJstinct Cflllr11 theme to which all 1hope: and ienants can adhere. The ERA third phase study will a1!o covtr a~aa: adjacent ·to· the 1>1rkina' ~ ject lncludi,l'lg of(ice bulld.1111 and hotel- motel development, a civic audJtoriwn. high ri.,, apartmeiita 1n: tbe aru northwest of ' the pier and thdllllrlal developmenl No ·Role ' ~ . . . . ' • Ill B , .. h . . r1 ·.e . -. Shibata JJ7 on't Be Suspect's At~orney By TERRY COVIl.LE Of tM o.&tr PIM Stitt A spokesman for Huntington Beach at- torney George Shibata sakl this morning thal ~ would definitely not be legal counsel for an Ari1.0na man accl1$Cd of trying to bribe Mayor Jack Green for zoning influence. Shibata had been mentioned in Ute case of William N~w. 66, of Phoenix, because he represents the company that is seek- ing a zone change for the same 20-acre Apollo Shot Set to Go Off on Time parcel fOr ,.,ilieh New allegedly offered Green H.000 to fix. New was arrested Monday at the Fishennan Restaurant, as police, work~ inf ckiisely with Gr~n. invesUgaled the bribery attem~ for a week. The land in question is industrial P"O:'" perty near Slat.er · Avenue and Gothard Street owned by DaVe and Goldie Meredith. A Paramount. mobile home company, Cac:Uflor1 baa been seeking penniuioo from the city planning commission~ to place a trailer park on the property. Shibata was repreeenllng Cactiflor befor.e the planning commission. ,Shibata said We4fieaday thal he was asked l•st September by Ethan Johnson ()f Cacttnor to Jnvest.lgate the pealblllty of reronlng that land for mobile home use. Shibata said he wu l.o&d by the city staff that there was little chance. Later in September, said .Shibata,. he was lnlroch.1ctd to New by Johnaon, who Negro Youth Clubbed • Indicated New was an expert on IOD.lni matters and would represent Cactfflor before the city. Shibata reported that New once told him "some" City Council member• had been contacted regarding the zone plea, which is cun:ently scheduled.for a public hearing Nov. 18 before the planning com· mis~on. All councilmen have atated they do not reCall ever seeing or talking io Ntw (!et BRIBE, Pap IJ SA Cop1 Faces Charges A young Santa Ana police offictr h8J witnesses from the Santa Ana black com-"ba>klasb" following the arrest of Daniel beer. aecretly bidicted by the Orange munily tesUfy againlt Officer Faust, Michael Lynem of Santa Ana and the .c- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Launch eountY Giaod Jury oo a charge of clllbr many using stron1, hlibJy dtlcrlpllve cused N_eg:ro11 subsequent release. H'e cr1w1 woa .a race (l!illi u"-~. blng i 17-y~-oldJ>facit ~.wbo wu tvm'· · ... _ ... ,~ • ...!>.iL.. .-.~,' 1tro"'!I, how~er U~ Faust'1 •l!<B"I replaced 1 leaky ilyd!Ogl:n tanll -lft '1111 'bela,lilonriltltd Iii Juv"1111 Ifill. '!'· ·bjel lletMY .......,.,A_'"'"'"!'' llUUDI of GDrnoio "" DOI. tllftctli JJO!lo..IL.,..~il>-~ !'l!'anl an __ P•lr!>ilbln IUcJtrd E, Faust, 16, wu Enrljht today allei>d F'!JISI °belt J-' reilted !o th< Lynern case. on-lime start Frlday°Of-AirierICa s ~ sCfiec1UJ~today-t"or-xr;---cllmore:-now 18;-of S.m.---AM,-wlth-btt--L)'nem1-Jl1 1-m:emer-of-tbt---Black--- llfnar landing -· ralgnmenl bllon Superlor COUrt Judp n~ 11 the boy toy ~)plea on tl10 Panther orPn1?Uon, .,.,. emeted and "We kntW they would do ft" said Robert Gardnf.t on a charae ot uaault arouiil,ftftimcmy111pportld,b7wttneslel acnaedofthemun:lerlutJune4olSan.. jubilant comma00 -moau1e pilot iuchanl with a deiidly weapon. who apl)eared before the crranl:f Jury. ta• Ana-Police Officer Nellon Saucer. F. Cordon. "We've got a great crew bere, The lndlcbnerit waa Issued by the panel Enright described l!'e Incident as beJng Irive!tlgation, much of it carried <lU& by £orne ·great people. We had all the con-or jurors alter hearlng a nwnber of one of a nwnber which tnJpted in the (Sere POUCEMAN, Pap J) Cidence in the world in them. "ll's fixed. It'll even got hydrogen in it like it's supposed to." Assured that everything was under con- trol for an 8:22 a.m. PST blastoff, Gordon, Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. Bean went acrobatic flying at nearby Patrick Air Force Base. They took off In formation, flying separate white T38 jet trainers. M he walked to bis aircraft, Bean said • that at first it looked like the hydtogen tank could not be replaced in time to meet. the Friday launch date. That would have meant a month's delay. "But they did it, and it must have taken a lot of effort," said the lunar n1odule pilot. "We've got some really sharp pe<>ple in this program." "One hour and a day from no1v we ought to be going." Bean said before tak- ing off at 7:57 a.m. ,,, "You watching the clock or something?" asked Cordon. "You betcha," replied Bean who will be n1aking his first spaceflight. After returning from the 40-minute flight, the astronaut,, drove from the air base to the moon port, 3i miles away. to brush up once again on moonshlp fiylni procedures. Under suddenly revised rules, the three Navy commander1 must be: launched by 11 : 31 a.m. Friday or they and thouaanda of support personnel will ::iave to wait un- UI Dec. II. There is no second chance this month. "We look real good now," reported launch operations manager Paul C. Don· nelly. . Your Community Goes Out Today Recreation Is the big story ror 1970 both In lluntlngton Beach and Jn Fountain Valley . So that is the big story In the 1969 editc,n of YOUR COMMUNlTY inclUdOO ~.1iilde this copy of the DAILY PILOT. The magazine IRl;:IUdes the most com- prehensive roundup of park.s and recrea- tlo'l plaM and progress ever published. It also, of course, <lfrers the usual features on government, schools, industry and the other elements which make your com· munlty one of the going-est, growing-est areas in the United States. Reac! it today. You an get e:'titra copies for "thf folks ba ck home'' from the DAJ· l. Y PILOT's J-funtingt.on Beach oUice. 3" Fifth St., for 2S cent.s each. General ~lirza Dies ' t ,ONDON' (AP)' -Cen. tskandcr !\11rui. president o1 Pakistan until he was deposed by !\1ohan1med Ayub Khan !n 19.13. died at his London home today. Ho .... 7L l Sunset Aquatic Park 1st Plans Win Approval - Specific plans for the first part ot Sw1set AqUaUc Park's boat marina even- tually housing 319 small craft won ap- proval from Orance County Harbor Com· mission Wednesday. W-.>rk by a private developer will begin before the year's end on lhe marina a~ accessory buildings on the county si,te along Anaheim Bay, commlssionera learned. Rough grading for . the landscaped arcos ol the Huntington Beach area water park already Is complete, Ha~bor District aides said. Topsoil will be brought in this week to cover the fUI dirt, they added. Meanwhile new bid proposals will be prepared for award or a paving contract on parking kit! and roada In the park. One round of bidding on the paving work already was held, the aides said, but no bidden came forth . The staff wlll try' again when th< bid· ding climate ls more favorable ..... ln January. , Bk!s for Uie work shoold be opened late that month. Ultimately the park win have a . boat yard, marina,· restaurant, convenience and liquor store, overnight campground and picnic art.a. The first aegme.nl of the marina, district akteti ukl, should be: complete by mid-May of 1970, well in time for the next summer seaaon. The boat ~IJll will he equipped ~itb water, electricity and tele~one aetVlCC. along with lockers for each boat. A wilting list for prospective tenants of the marina la growl'n1 by the day, district spok.e.smen sakl. GWC Students To Protest Wai Students at Golden West. Collcgt have schedu~ a VietnJm. WQT Moratorium o~rvauon from ',10 a.m. to I p.m: Fri· day la the frtt speech area adjacent to the C.li<p Fonun. , The obeervanct, sponsored by the mr moratorium commlttte . of ~the . campus Young DemocraQ, will reilul'tr Dve \Ill.ks by SOOth Vl1Lnah)cse slud1'J'l\li 8111 Lager, chairman of the coi"nmlttee, slid that the students, who are,..attendJng Col St1:1tc-Lo11g ntac~, wtll ·cill for a 'new reglmt, fl"ttl ·from · <»tnmunlsm! and American lnOucnce. ' Hanoi, Cong Make.Clear They Favor U.S. ~rotest,s Fnmwlr<oenlcet PA:RIS -North Vietnam and the Viri Cong made It plain today they were coon- ting on growing protesb in the United State& to speed the end of th~ Vietnam war on their tenns. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the North Vietnamese they were harboring "false expe(:taUons." He said "The great ma,k>rlty of the American pe<>ple support President Nixon as he seeks a just peace." This exchange took place al the 42nd weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks whlle opponents of ure war in the United States marshaled their Corcei for a massive demonstration th.II weekend. In another Paris move, South Vietnam offered today to release Q NOrth Viet· namese prisoners of w a r on ''humanitarian grounds.'' Communist North Vietnam rejected the Qtrer and said It would never deal dlrectly 1ritb the Saigon government. The Sli(w llflOllllor hid announced Child, 4, Saved From Drowning . By Baby .~itter A four·year~ld child wu 11ved from drowning , Wednfad1y afternoon by her babyaltter who pulled her lroin thl bot· lorn of: a 8'1mmlng .. pool at her Hun- tington Beacll home. l Debra Berry, of 11611 Waite Lane, was • rc&OJed at 3:07 p.m. by Darotby Wllmas, 15, of 16250: Swallow LIDe: Miss Wiimes and a puaerby, lderitlUed .. RJdlard Holm, "ffto llulllwept Lane, Santa Ana, IUbloqulnt)y ldlillnlltered mouth to mouth rauldlalkla and mrtved tho child. A. ,._ ll<)llld from the Huntlntfh>n ~ ·Fin Depvtment found tho cOJld brulhlq weakly end with faint pulse when uiey 'Were summoned to the ac-- . cide.iit. ,. .. • , .The' chlla , Wll liktn tO • HW>!Ju&!OP lnte~mm'unlty Hospital whenf she Is now trl U1c ih\enslve catt urill lrr ralr Con- dition. Her bab)t• sitter Was trealed in 1 the emergency room f6r shock but later rtle•sed. ;, . . . - that the 62 wounded prisoners were: being releas&f u a humanitalian "iesture On -Uii ~ othls government. But-tbe1n0•e was generally seen as a lure. to draw Hanol lnto direct talks. Both North Vietnam and the Vlet Cong have steadfastly refused to deal directly with. tbe Salgon delegation at the peace talks. LOOge. armed .. wlth .Senate. aod . House declarations ol support for President Nix- on's policy in Vietnam, adopted a tougher 11tand at the talk• today. But he waa met with vituperatk>n and mockery or Nixon's peace efforts. North Vietnamese delegate Xuan 'nilly accusea Nixon of trying to crush the an- tiwar inov·ei;nent in the· U!Ufed Sla:tea. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Vlet Cong delegate, repeated all of her preVlous demands for total U.S. ,rithdrawal and mocked N)Joo'• atittemerit be hoped to gain a position "1 llrenfth· Nixon's Nov. 3 broadcast wu de- nounced by· Thuy •• ts. "A apeecil or )Var." Weat,ller A coollnJ! off pcrloil, with only • slight dccruae ln1sunshine·, la Frl- ~ay·s forec'5t for the OratJJe Coast.· book· for' l>Btchy'-fog aftcl temperatures • ranging fr<lm '11 along the coast to 77 ·further in- land. • • INSIDf; TODilY How a-re tod4~'• w<>Uth being "tvn1td mi" td UH drug& b~ a con.rpiracy tnvol_trlng the ""'"' ~ .media1 'News cameraman Johafin I RIU)> tdll lht l!Ulde lloTll Ullng inJoTTP1ation he gleaned while ,P91fllQ !" a hlpplf. See P~• 14. ·-· ... · • " ::· ·1~ It, c....., ,,, ... Jt t."'9Mtlci •»> i...., n c..-........ ~~j ... '~ ,, -(..., 111 ~="......-.. :: =... ..: ..... , .. , ,... • ""* ..... ...,. ,,..,.,,.....,.. :J1 T......... • flltl.,.c. at•tt n.t9rl " "'""''""' ., "M -~ J A~~ LI"*" II ... .... , j....... .. ........ ...... 1 ' • -Cou·nty .J.l.ejecls. -.. ' . . Ai'rport ·Survey: <· • -' By TOM BARLEY ot "'-D .. IY '"" M•fr '·Orange County's mimr plan of alt ir1111portatlon suffered a ·m•Jor setback -w~$day when divided co u n t 'I eupeniborl . ttfused l9 endQrle a com· 'mittee'1 suuestion that the second phaee j!f the cont,.overslal SW'\'~y ~ tau~. _ Held over by the board to Nov. 28 was consideration of a bulky report which uraes a Slll,000 study by WlllJam Pereira one! Aaloclates ol the possibility of d<vtloplng a oopllliUaled system ol airports wlthln Oran1e County. Their mJy Instructions ln the . motion sttccess(ully. offered by s u p e r v i a o r WilU'1tl P.l\illlpt were that the "matter be ~ to the CAO, refined and held ·tn abeyance until Nov. 26." 'If .i~~lr new recommendations fo1low Ute· one cf argument offered throughout the hearing, the committee's next recom- iniridiiitlon will be contained in a con- siderably thinner report. SuperviSor David Baker added his vehtment objections to those of county homeowners and a Marine Corps colonel and branded the phase two report as .. totaJly unrealistic and unnecessary. Educational Financing Forum Set - Problems or educational finincln& will be presented by two state assemblyman in a community forum Thursday, Nov. to, sponsor«! by the Hunllngtoo ll<acli League al Women Voters. Assemblym<n Robert Burke CR.Hun- tington Beach) and Leo J. Ryan (D&n Mateo) will talk at the public meeUng to be held in the ·westminster High School cafetorium. The meeting will atarl at I p.m. with a reception for t b • assemblyman at 7:30 p.m. Enviupd by the comnUttee -County AdmlniJttaUve Offlctr Robert Thomas, Airport Director Robert Bmnah1n one! Plannlnr Dlredot Fore•t Dlebson -11 an airjJort system wlllcb would feature regionel airport.. metroport.s and air parks throughout the county'a'1tf posatble enlargement or replacement of e1.lsUng facilitlei. "Th is Is something that can run into billions of dollars," said Baker, "and I wonder il everyone Ls remembering that we art only a small county in area. By pursuin& aomething along these Jines we only aggravate the factors of noise, ponu- tlon, ·congestion and zoning that go along with such programs and I look on this rtport as something totally impractical." BLACK AND WHITE -Esten Everson (JOft) holds attention of Gudrun Wromar and Debra Sisler in conversation during visit Wednesday of 50 students OAIL'I' PILOT 1il1H ,,,.II from Dominguez: High School in Compton to Foun· taln Valley High School. Following the talks, a seven-member panel of local educators will quiz; the legislators on taxaUon for educaUon, bliis coming before the 1970 legis~ture, and priorities in education. QuesUons from the floor will follow the panel quest1onln1. It also urge11 the joint, mllltlry·clvllian use of existing military airfields and a cgmprehenalve study of the effect of the , airport apomlon plan upon e!lstlng and planned cornmunJtles. And It.a c!ompllers urged the board to bear tn mind the possible conclusion of the Vietnam War and its effect upon lhe future of the Et Toro base. Baker pointed to the proxlmilY of Los Angeles lnternatJonal Airport and the SilD Diego airport "for lhose who want world travel Bla~k!l Whit,e Pair Off Both assemblymen are members of the Assembly Education CommJtt.ee, and Ryan is chainnan of the J~t Cmunlµet on Teacher Licenalng and Public School EmploymenL "If this ls what you want then t don·t thin.It 15 to 30 minutes extra driving time is going to make that much difference," :Baker said. ''But I f~l that. as far RS Orange County is concerned, the price is too. high." 50 Students From Compton Campus Visit Valley Higli Members of the panel of loclll educators are Dr. Clarence Ra lJ, superintendent of the Ocean View School District; Curtis Bluemke, b u sin e 1 I manager, Westminster School ~: Point alter point was shot down by 15Upervl9ors and members of the public In a prolonged public hearing wb!ch left the three authors of the Phase Two resolution obviously bewildered as to their ne~t course of action. F,...... P .. e l 'Ibe board was warned early i.a its Phase Two deliberations that It had "done nothing towards implimenling many recommendations contained in Phase One'~ aod that It was "on the verge of eclipsing in the Newport Beach area levels of sound which would result in the ~ or demolitJon of homes In 8t ·least One lslher country." POLICEMAN. • • Dan ·Emory of Newport Beach told the board ·that 30 daily departures of jet the pubUc-defender's office, cJtared a!tcraft were now ·being recorded at Lyne:m and switched the murder charces Orange County Airport, "a figure that to Arthur DeWitt League, 20. advances noise levels regarded by one in. League, like Lynem, Is a member of ternalional usoclaUon as intolerable to the Black Panther group. He Js today m::iny homes in the Upper Bay arta." awaiting Superior Court trial on U)e En1ory warned that homeowners In murder charges he inherited from hl.s Mesa Drive, Palisades Road, Dover fellow militant. Shores, Lido Isle, Santa Isabel, and the A witness who appeared before the Bluffs were among those now directly orange County Grand Jury today told the threatened er are within I.he noise level By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 Ille 01llr Pllll 1it1ff The white girl was holding hands with the black boy, "You know what we've established?" she said. ''Th e r e's basically no prej udice among us. It's our parent!." Gudrun Wromar, 16, of Fountain Valley, may have been overstating by at- tributing all the prejudice to her elders. But with Esters Everson, 17, of Compton, ahe was making a point. "You tell them also," Everson said lo the reporter, "that after seventh grade 16th Huntington Yule Program Gets $427 Boost DAILY PJUJI' that Faust's alle1ed at... limits that would call for soundproofing tack on young Gilmore was "only one In-or destrucUon of the homes ln West Huntington Beach's 16th annua l cident in a wave of such harassment of ~rmany. "Opera tion Merry Christmas" is off to a the Negro population by Uie Santa Ana Noise levels at Orange County Airport good start today with a donation of $427 police force. had now reached two-thirds of the sound by th.! Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley "They were u mad.·as ~ll when they emission readings reJistered at Los An-Board of Realtors. couldn't pin that thing (the murder gelu International Airport, Emory sald. Project leaders t.1rs. Vivian Bornes or charge) on Mike Lynetn," the wltneu Urging the supervisors to "not wait until the city Recreation Department and t.1rs. said. "And we hid to Pl)' for 1\ by being the study is out before "'·orking to reduce Lorena Penhall of the Assistance League pushed around 1Multed. checked and these mounting noise level!," he warned said the board contribution would fill 29 double checked 'tor no urihJy reason and the board ~ "bear in mind the fact that Christmas bcuket.s ror the needy. 1enerally-victhitized;" .,.... , .,.,r-~ ,$10 mJl.lioA.-Wdfth ... of-homes-in the .New---'Ibe an:nuaJ-eVent Lr .sponsored -by-the 'Mle witness sa.ld compllinti' tw the port area may have to be .bull~, out two organizations. Last year baskets police department about the alleged vie-of the rapidly advancing noise zone. went to more than 200 local families and timJJaUon were Crultless and "were not Marine -COJ'P? Col. Kenneth T. Dykes leaders said the need is greater this year. wanted by Chief (Edward L.) Allen." warned su~rvisors ~~ they .could ex-Pro vided for the Jess fortunate are Chief Allen was not available today for ~~ no rehef f~m a non.existeIJt fac-Christmas dinners, and clothing and toys m t the indlctment. His deputies tor that invariably . appears on co~nty 1 h'ld com en on . reports on airport issues-the possible or c 1 ren. . . refused to comment on the matter in his joint military-civilian use of such bases Letter~ have bee_n sent to organ!zat1ons absence. as El Toro. ~nd businessmen I!' the commuruty ask· Faust, ~· of Sant.a Ana,' hu been 1 "We have no existing plans to vacate 1ng F.>r assl!tance tn the project. . poll~ officer on that city a force since El Toro and if we had we \\'ould have • Needed Is cash ~ ~uy food Jlem.s, November, 1967. The indictment states nowhere else to go," the Marine officer clothing and toys. DOOations ~r food will ~at ".Faust struck Gilmore with his quietly stre~. .als) be most welcpme, accordmg to :fttrs. rugti!tick,. uslng excessive fO!'Ce, after "We are unalterably opposed to Joint Borne..;. the: two lert the officer's squad car to use, It would • Interfere with exacUng Those wishing to donate may conact walk to juvenile hall." Marine aviation training that bears no tier at 536-2573 or Mrs. Penhall at 8-U- )-resemblance to civilian procedures and 8548. we are not prepared to recognize any The leaders ask also that they be Bicycles to Go At Police Auction Bicycles, more than 70 of them, will be the main attraction at the semi-annual HunUngton Beach police auction, 10 a.m., Saturday on the police parking lot, 5th Street and Orange Avenue. Other Jtems recovered by the police over the year and now on sale include jewelry, surfboards. clothing , tools. etc. The sale is strictly on a cash and carry basls. Highest bidder get.a the merchan· dilt. Partnta are asked by Police Chief Earl Robitaille lo bring their kids and take 1 bike home. DAI LY PI LOT •offrl N. Weed J>rnoelrtll """' Pl/tllltllt, J1ck It. Cv•ll'Y Vitt PrtsiOMI Incl Gcntral Mlllltd' i Tlri11111t K1evil f.(11!~ Th1M1' A. M•111hln1 Mf<'l•tl~1 llllot J,lb1rl W. 11+11 Auotlt lt ldllOt ""'''""" ..... OHke 309 5th Slrttl M1lli119 Add'''" P.O. 111 110, t2141 OtW °'"'" ~._. te1c11: '211 Wu! S1111M l w llwir• t oii. Mr\t: llO Wr\t 11v Stttd 01vne llc~fl. lll Fcrc~I AYtnVI claims for ci..Ulian use of our airfields. notified of any needy families. DAILY PILOT Sltfl l"lllt9 f'lippitag Over Flapjacks_ Danny Gray, 10, (!•It), and Mark York , 7. sample fare to be oerved up Saturday by Fountain Valley Boys Club President George Scott, during club's pancake breakfast scheduled for 7 a.m. lo I p.m. Fund raising event will be held at the .club, !lS4-0 Talbert Ave. Price is $1 for adults, 50 cents !or children under 12. • l ... ------ all the while people Jn my neighborhood start moving away to Orange County. They're afraid we;re going to have kids." Fifty students from Dominguez ~gh School in Compton, most of them black, were hosted Wednesday by 50 students !rom Fountain Valley High School. The Fountain Valley students were paired cff with the Dominguez students -a girl with each boy, a boy with e.aclt girl -to be guides and new friends. They showed their visitors arotmd Fountain Valley High, dropped into a classroom, had lunch together and then - talked together in small g r o u p discussions. For the most part they got along well with each other because they cared about getting along. When some of them ll'eren't at ease in the interracial situa- Uon they didn't say too much and listened to the others. There was no friction. "You know how you feel v.·hen somebody is staring at you," said Debra Sisler, a IS-year.old Negro. ';My guide \\'as really nice. I met his girl friend." The exchange was arranged by Miss -Doris Loogmead, instructor cif English and the mentally gifted, who previously taught eight years at Dominguez. She made the change to Fountain .'/alley, JShe told the students, because she was in a rut. Last JSummer she taught Negro literature and history to the white slut'ents-and they visited Dominguez Jiigh one day. What did the students get out or the ex- change? Leta Timothy, IS, of Fountain Valley Jligh, said, "1 thought it was cool. Like on this cail'lpus we have three Negroes. We can sit there and say, 'I'm not pre- ., '· judiced.' but this gave us a chance to n1eet them. 'Mtey're really neat people. "My mother says she's not prejud1ced. ·But I can't Invite ooe Negro kid to a par- ty. It has to be a couple." Diane Honda, IS, said, "I wish we could have talked longer. We're worried about getting a football stadium where they're worried about gettin; texts. 'Iba.l's really rotten." Tony McKay, 17, of Dominguei High, said he got a Jot out of the exchange. ''I never get out of Compton," he said. "It's just like people who have traveled around the world know more than those who have just I.raveled around the United States." Correllan 'nlompson, business manapr, Orange Coast Junicr COilege Diatrlct. Jack Cairns, a member of the Sul Beach Elementary District board; Waldo Price, principal of FOOl!lain Valley, School; Dave Borkenhagen, Hunttnpln B.each Elementary Scbool D i st r 1 c t teacher, and Carl Manneman, Hun- tiogtoo Beach High School District teacher. From Pqe l BRIBE •.. "It's good for both sides," said Miss Sisler, of Dominguez. "I don't think either one knows as much about the other side as they think they do. You know, previotisly. Councilman Jf!rrY Matney did blacks think whites are too good. And say that representatives of Cactifior have whites think black is dirty." talked to him about the zone chanp, but no special requests were ever made. Earlier this rear black students from Mayor Green reported to p<>Uce that he Ilar&2y High School in Los Angeles had been contacted by New. about three visited Newport Harbor High School in weeks ago to discuss the zmlng matter. Newport Beach. There was bitterness No mention of money was nwde, then of the blacks against the whites and however, until a Nov. 4 luncheon with the v.·eU-meaning white student!; were New, said Green, alter which he not1fied hurt. police. "Compton Ls not an aU·black ghetto.'' Monday's meeting with New was tel up said Everson. "The lower class are more with the cooperation of police ln- militanL They're really hung up an it. vestigators and he was arrested after The biggest fight we have now is tht poor allegedly again offering Green "4,000 U a Negro students fighting-the bettoer -off -Camfjltgrr-ciiitttbUUon-u the ·Zliiii'li' Negro students. They call us Uncle Toms. change were to go through. "Our school is one-third whites and New was scheduled to be arraiined this one-third Mexican-American. You can see afternoon in West Orange County that not every white person is prejudiced Municipal c.ourt on two charges d. at.. and you know that you can make it." tempting to bribe a public oHlcla.J. "The block J live on has four Caucasian Complaints have betn filed by the dittrlct families," said McKay. attorney's office. handeau \ broodloom by lhe now spirit of today comes alive in your home with this plush, all·wool broadloom from Karastan-Chandeau. Choose from 00 areat colors, from pale to potent. Forget ¥C>Ur furniture style: smooth velvety ChandealJ goes great with them all. So look now!' Chandeau, one of many fine .broadlooms and rugs from Karastan. · ----· Only $10.95 sq. yd. "* tf IF YOU CAN 'T COME lN-CAll 6'46--0275 for •n ••port c1rpet consultant who wirt comt to your: home with simples without •ny oblig•lion to you! PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS H.J.GARRtff fURNflURE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M!SA , CALIF. 646.0275 \ ' , - [ ( t r ( i ' I I 'I ' • ' • ' • •• ' ••• . -... .. Sa4dleJta,k.· -~ Eb 1Il6 N'· '!::'" -. • VOi! 62, NO. in. 4 S~TION~. 50 PAGES "'i°" 7 ORANGE COUNT'f, CALIFORNIA ' . ' •• • -· ·-THURSDAY, NOV£MBER U, 1969 TEN' CENTS . . ' . . ..,. ; •:: . - Moon-· Flight 'Go ' Again· 'V 1 , , ~ , d Santa Anan n ree.: ng ,.o e Sheriff Adds Two Cars i' ~r~igned CIAIL ._ PILOT S"U .... i. · ' . M.RS. PE·TER MORGENROTH PROTESTS V.IETNAM CclM Wom•n Car.rl•• SOn and Signs at UCI ' : I I , ' ' .. ' ' . ' Leak· Fixed · CAPE KEN~Y (UPI) -Launch crews won a raCe with Ume today, repl.;,..i a leaky i>Ydros<n tank in the Apollo 1Z moomhip and aimed toward an· on-time start Friday of. America's second lunar landing mlssion. "We knew they would do It," said jubilant command module pilot Richard F. Gordon. "We've got a great.crew here, ~ome great people. We had all the con- fkleocE: in the worlcl in them. "It's fii:ed. It's even got hydrogen in It Uke it's supposed to ... Assured that everything we under con- trol for an a:n a.m. PST blastolf, Gordon, Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan i.. Bean. went icrobatic nrtne i.t nearby Pllricli Alr'F..i.e -™1 ~.ell j\ IOnnalioo, lll'inll ,.pafaj. whit. ·Tit je( To Saddleback Va.lley . "Unfreeiing" of three Orange County Sheriff's offJee positions will make it poojlblt lo .step up patrols in the Sad· dleback Valley area by adding two cars to the 13 now uaed for dayUme patrols lhroughout the county, Sheriff James Mfllkk said Thurtday. Both can will be used ln the South County area, he said. M~lck explaJned that five posiUOns ln the department had been "frozen" at lhe time Fountain VaUey lncorpor1ied and formed iUl own police department. Two of the positions were later filled to meet needs of the city of Yorba Linda, wh.ich contracts Its police service with lhe Sherill's iifflct. ' · A request to reactivate the remaining three positions wu filed some Ume ago with the oomty admi.IUstrator's olfice, Musick said, because increasing popula- tion; and • .CIMly ·~t~lllo _,. ·~~~=~~ . •I.:.. ,. (. ··:...:: ·-. would baVO been fnrthcominl onyway, Musick said, boll a wtdfly )1$11clzod (taolul\on odOptH by the Saddltback Repub~ ASltmbly, complaining of In- adequate pollce protecUon, "q1ay have helped bring II lo a head." Addition or the two cars ls just a preUmlnary to further planned upanslon C>f Sheriff's Office services to the urUn- corporated areas of the county, according • to Musick. "We have sufficient data to justify ad· dlUonal positions~ will be presentlni it in due coune," said the Sheriff. Musick said thit, despite shortage or positions, be did not feel there had been any notlce~ble law enforcement problem in the newly populous Saddleback Valley area "Disawion of fire and police pro- t.ection ut1ually Is a prelude to . in- corporaijort ~oyttr1entl," he ~~':·a~ _l ~~c1o..n""3:.~~""~ On Charge A ·young Santa Ana police officer Jw been ltCrelfy lndlcttd by lbt Orqo Cc?unty Grand Jury on a charge of club- ~tng a. 17·year-old black youth who 'WIS belni committed to Juvenile Hall. Patro~an Richard E. Faust, 38, was scbedu1eil to appear today tor ar· ralgnm:ent beCOl'fl Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner on a charge of assault wfth a deadly weapon. The indictment Was issued by the panel of jurors after hearing a number of witnesses from .the Santa Ana black com- munity lesWy against Officer Faust, many using strong, highly descr1pUvt terms. · Yt utm .w &.: lir'inOOnas. . . trallieta;t=. ' · · . . ~ · · • M. he·-fD hto alrlrln,_Nld that al fu1! U' .Jookld file lht ~n lank couiil nol be replaced In !line lo meel lbt Friday lallnch dale. Thal would have meant a month's delay, Chief Deputy District. Attorney .J.ames Enricfit 'tottay alleg!d Faust .beat Jesse G~, .., . .,, ol·ija!li; Ano, "1tli 'his ~k 'U tho bdy Jay' ht\pj.., on the IJ'ound, testimony IUpparltd by w11n ..... · . :;...__;,.._ +----~·"F·-·-~'T.:._~•ho. ~~·before~ Grand~- Harb&r '.Jluard ~upports ~~;~=u~ As Pro~t a~ Support .. Armband symbolism was the order ()[ the-day.as.handfuls cf stt¥tenll at South Orange County campuses today obser~ed both NaUonal Unity Week, or the Viel· nam Moratorium. Clemente, Dana Point area, Miss Johnson said. "But they did it, and it must have taken a lot or effort," said the lunar "module pilot. "We've got some really sharp people in lhis program." Mlcllael L)'lltrii of Sanla Ana and lbt ac. Al • p• B' ild" Pl. c~ Negro's e:ubs~uent releue. He . 1so .. 1er u_ .. mg . ·ans =·.~11:.~ljj~a~a:;· ::i~ related to the Lynem case. At San Clemente High School, director of student activities Dale Drager SJid about 10 percen~ or the _stud~ts are w'taring armbands today, with red,.whlte ahd blue t)Bnds of the Unity Week sup- pOrters outnumbering~blat:k armbands of. rqoratorium proponents by about thr.ee to ooe. St'udent body -president Dan Sa~ds was among tht. wearers of the Uruty Week annbands, Ora'ger said. Cindy Johnson, 14-year-old sophomore, ts the active leader of the Unity _ Wee.k campaign in support of the President s Vietaam polfcy. Many students had asked her group (Jr the red, while and blue armbands, she reported, adding, "I'm not really sur· prised. because we always knew I.hey were here, although they may not be heard as much as the ·other demonstra~ to~ls of the Unity OriVe,' Cindy said, are tO wear the armbands, display the nag or nag atickera, leave·porchllghls on a't night aftl:I drj,ve with headlights on du~­ lilg tbt day, and write letters of supped fD nail'"uil l<aden dutjng the ,...k_ .. "We dtdn't'f»ck this ,.eek to cootramct t"e rhor1klriunl," the student said. "It ~;as moft '-*8use .'of Veterans _Day and th.? Apol'o) ·launch. We're not 1or.1g to do any demonatl'aUng; bat we know there arc a lot· of st.dents Who sUll support th~ir country and we just wanted to give thtm a chaoce' to express themselves in- dividUally." · Abi:ut • t OOI Unity Week bumper 1t!cktM baVe been dislributed In the1 San , . I VifjP •Man W~ Ano.th.er Delay '·'- • In' Theft Case Laguna Beach High School stud!llts are wearing quite a few black armbands but not many red, white and blue on campus t'lday. Mini-courses today and Friday <are dcalin&; with Vietnam ·issues and a former student, · 1969 graduate Eric Pitlller, now at1endl.1g Cal State • and Fullerton,,is leading preparations for a peace march through downtown l..aguna Sr.Wtday atternoQn. The march i.s scheduled to leave the library at 3 p.m. and proceed to the war monument at Heisler Park. At Mission Viejo High School, several red. v1hite and blue armbands were in evide<.1ce early in the week, principal Robert Ferguson said , but today he had noUced only a few black armbands. One Viejo student was teP.<>rled to be wearing both varieties. "l can understand that in a way," said Ft-rguson: "I'm sure most or the youngsters wearing the black armbands .lrc basically patriotic. They're all good .kids." . "One hour and a day from now we ought to be going," Bean said before tak· iog off at 7:S7 a.m. "You watching the c~ock or something?" asked Gordon. "You betcha," replled Bean who will·be m¥ing his first spaceflilht. After returning from the 40-minute night, the astronauts drove from tbe air base to the moon port, 35 miles away, to brush up Ona! again on moonshlp fiying procedures. Under suddenly revised rules, the three Navy Commanders must be launched by 11 :37 a.m. Friday or they and thousands of support personnel will :1ave to wait un- til Dec. 14. There is no second chance this monlh . "We look real good now," reported launch operations manager Paul C. Don- nelly. Stoek Market Ferguson said attempts to distribute both. black annbands 1r:1d Unlty Week posten1 on campua had been halted ~use of a rule that nothing not directly related to acbool actlviUes cao be NEW YORK (AP)-Stocka skidded hatliMI out. "not even m~rbles. ''· -sharply tn midday tradiag today as de- Saddltbod< -~• prt1idtnl Dr. Fred · c1intJ rolled up • heller !hon 5/JO.i!aut Bre~ reporied.1 ._!I!, qll~ron '!'It cam->ead over advancea~ (See quotations, p?Js,~ 1,~ east 1..-~:tnoment." · Pages U.-23). · A · fly~r .rea:arwi the v I et n a·m . Analysts attributed the sharp decline to , moratorium had hen"tfisttibuted earlier rumors in the financial district th.at a , In the week Bramer Sild,•b!.Jt for today major New York bank would ralse its IThuriday) at least, all atte.1tion seemed prime rate-the minimum fee banks to have been diverted to the ASB election ch:irge their best credit customers for . fnr frW!man senators. loans. Jly·RICHARD P. NAU. Ot flll DlllY l"llM IMft A call fOi" bids on the•uniquely designed SOO.foot Allao Pier in Sou'th Laguna ii one or the ways Orange County wlU start the new year. The Oran,e County Harbor Com· mission Wednesday recommended a~ proval of the pier plans at the 4.2·acre county park. If expected approval by county supervisors is forthcomi.ng, Jam~s Ball· inger, harbor district engineer, estimated that bids could be ·adverlised for about Jan. I. It will lake about six months to build. Th~ facllity will cost $800,000, it is estimated. The Harbor Commission also hu agreed to a request from the LagtWa Beach Unified School District that the pier be available as an outdoor rtsource for oceanography students. Wrote Owen Tait, assislant superin· tendent of . t.be district: "Our classes would like. to study the ecology of the area before. lhe pier is built and again after it Is finished. '"l'hey'd .llke to experiment with col· ored lights and moon phaaes to see what klnd• of fish can be caught under dif· ferent clrcWD1tances. "We 'd Jike to have made available for us a sfuall .•pa« foi a dliplay Case .so that the students' findings could be on ex- hibit for the public." 'nle seaw1rd end of the Jow silhouette 20-foot wide pier will broaden Into a dia- mond shape . Droplinc fishing will be possible in the · ~ham.her Asks ~ity Funds " --. . . . Clemen te CofC Seeks $2 ,744 to 'Tide It Over' center of the diamond while other fishermen will be able to ca.st from Its exterior.-. Fishing is said to be good in the area which is now popular with surf fishermen. It has been estimlted tbat 400,000 anglers might use \be faclllty ao- nually to try their luck at catching ~alibut, ~alico baa&, bonita, perch and olher species. The pier ls to have a bait and snack show, fresh water, fish cleaaing facilities and restroom1 . The state Wildlife Conservation Board last month approved $334,560 as the state's share of the jointly-funded pro- ject. Rep. James B. Utt (R-Tustin) had earlier announced an award of the same amount of' federal funds. Alton Allen, fifth district county supervisor, said today,hat the slate and county will . finance the project, each paying ball. Then, be said, the federal government reimburses each for half the funds wied. This means, said Allen, that the federal government pays , about half lhe cost, with the state and county splitUng the rest. , 'Thanks to Eiler' Fun d Solicits Laguna Support Friends and admirers of Laguna's fam· ed Greeter, Eller Lanen, are invited to respond to an annual "Thanks to Eiler'' request from the · c om mittee ad· ministering the Gr~ter P)md, esttbllah'· ed three ,years ago to help su~ !he noted Lagunan who frill be IO years old ne'xt March. • ' , . ~ayi]if faijed . In Its att~pt . to Richard Winters Bllrie. todiy ·.wOn a persuade the City Council . to millch Ill fin1her delay or municipal court aeli911 Ofl · $1 I ,37S.membenhlp rrveoue wlth bed .tai: grand then charges rnvotving losses from . ·funds roi communlty piomotion, the San enough, and said 'they'd rather spend the help rtnance tourist promotion and that 11te fund ortginallY wu tet up lo-give bed tax revenue on maintenance of eome ,tourist ~r1es have dropped sharplf Lanen a trip to his nattve.Denmark,.but lour miles of btaChea purchaotd by the on his rtlurri, doclf/rl' "le! h< -Id not the Orange County Clerk's oUlce. . Clemente Chamber of Commerce will ask Bufke, 27, of 26372 Papagayo Drive, the city.to mitc"h '$2,744 "to tide Us Over r.·Ussion Viejo, was ordered to return the fall and Winter advertising program," Nov. 21 to Santa Ana r..1uniclpal Court Chamber manager Gllberl Essen said Judge William Thompson's CQ\lrtroom. Wednesday. Bucke 11 ~ of embezzllhg nearly A council-chamber battle over ad· fA DOO from the office ,of the , county . °'ettisiog.upendilUfes be:g,an when piqn-cle~k. tt is allqed that he for,ed bankinr cifmen turned down-the Sll.37S request rP.cords In that amount 'during .bis two because it concluded an M,500 advertising city. becau&e there has been Do money for contin~ living alone Md Ke w11 lnltllled The city's ISed tix ordin ance requires · ldverUsing alnce tbe· end ot' the city's in a room-~ at ,tow Colt, bJ. the that revenue be used either for ad· fiscal year on June 30. Hotel Laguna . Since Ulm\, he'h11 lived It vertlsing or for improvement o( tourist· . Cbaffee and ~IUI ?r~ley, owner of the th~ hotel , Jaylng ~lf hil own· npeneea rc1ated facllltltis. · • . San Clemente tnn, said the ·presence of rrom soclat "leCUrity and .. veterant ·lcf· In the past five .Years, the city has ministration lncome1 the hlnd ~paylnl the agreed on an advertising allocaUon1 the :Neatern Whltf House had had. an 'balance: . , matchin&, "'e amount collected by fthe· · advetH effect on tourism because an the Each fear, the fUnd hi augmented 1;ly chamber in 'membership dues. : 'put>Uclty bad eJvtn woukl·be vlsllon lhe ·holiday 1ta1tOR donationl from the com. But at the Jag{ council meeUng, ~n· Impression that there would be-no ae-munit,..L along with manj from diNn\ Lynem, 21, a memer of the Black Panther organizaUon, 'TIS arrested and accused of the murder last June 4 of San· ta Ana Police Officer fielson Slllcer. investigation, much or-11 earned out by the public defender's office cleared Lynent and switched the mufdb. cb8rges to Arthur DeWitt League, 20. .League, like L~ is a member of lhe Black P1nther" if'OUP· He ia today await!~ Superior Court b'ial on the murder cflarjes ht Inherit«! from hl6 fellow militant. A witness who appeared before the Ora~ge County Grand J'ury loday told the DAILY PILOT that Faust's alleged at- tack on young Gilmore was "only one in- cident in a wave or such harassment· of the Negro population by the Santa ~a poli ce force. • "They were as mad as hell when they couldn't pin that thing (the murder charge) on Mike Lynem," the witness said. "And we llad to pay for it by being p~ around, insulted, checked and double checked ror no earthly reason and generally vlctimized." The witneu said complaints to the police department about the alleged vlc- Umlzatlon were fruitless and 0 were not wanted ·by Chief (-Inf L.) Allen." Chief Allen, wu not available today fO!' comment oa the lncUcdiiiot. lfis depuUes re(~ to comment Ofl ~ matter ln bis absence. · Weadle.r A cooling Q/f Pfliod, with only slight decrease-in 'sllnsbine, Is Fri· day's forecast-for th9 Orange j:pasl .. Look fot patchy IOI and tenperatures · riftciric ·from 170 along lbt --le '17 further in· \o!!d· .. -' ' INSmE TODA. Y How a.rt. today's uo1,th being "tvrned ow." &o ·WH drug1 bu a co~rocy ' fnvollrlnQ ute "'°'' 'me'dia1 News conwtaman Johann Ruih ttUi the imide irtor11 t41fng lnfotmotion he glmMd -while poting GI o hippie. Sti Pooe J4. ' 1 • • • llttllt II ........... &.-.. If • I (.....,.. ' ..... it C'91tlflef #-f, ............. II C""'4n JI ......... +..I !(,.._. ti ~Orlilll't,a.ty '' year employment. .. .-· program. It was designed to lure visitors Today's delay was promplfd by the ftJ. . from other parts of Cali£omla and the Ing of· ~.n ' irnenaed 'complalnl by the • west. as wen as Canada, to the seat of clJmen decided thiit the Apartment, Hote11 coinmodalions In San Clemente and .en-plaeei •here Laguna Vlsltort .. remember· and Motel AsaoclaUon should also ~up 1 · couraged them to go to other areu. .Ing the-<kttitt, take Lime· to lend hlm l match:in& funds, ainct U 1t.mla to fit This . was con.firmed by, Euell. who cardl and ootes. • • 1 · • .: ..... •t1c" II IYMI ...,., V °""'" · n ......,. •ft NNNI ,... ' .._ ....._ a.n . ....,...__,_. " .,....... . i,...,. '•u .,..... if ....... ".,_._, distrkt at~ey's , 9ffice. Dtlenat at· the Western White House. tomey Rober1 ~w. successfully 1fgued Some ine'mbets of the council mall\-' th11t ht neede(I mke. time to examine lhe tained the IMl"t presence or President n~';JOCU:rninfr ·• -Nixon and•his entourage Was adverli1ing ,,. from any~incr111e in ,tourlim and sb0ukl1 saJd, "We were half .empty all '1Canmtr · · Afthouih .rtsttur.m.· htte· been told not "rely on clty fundr,•-···~ • l ·btcaust people thO\llht thtre'd'1be no ..J tJiey may ienct r bill1 to rthe lu.¥1· fqr Chamber president Ed•in Chafftfll . ioom btre. Apparently, the Nlxoa PlbHci~ Ll'heo'a .meals, 'they hive not dQDe "' tr(ued lhtl U.. be<Ht~·1"'1·ifiltlluloll ,to .. ' .. ::1 1$t.t~r Pqo 11. c • I 1. ',I , ~S,... GBf;l!J',&1.1.. , ... J) . ~ ' ,~. ' ,Ml.I....... u ........... ~ '· .....,._._,,rp I I J • • ' ' " •• • -' l Dllll.Y"l'llOT -Tltondlri Ns:s:1illW "lJ,"}M ' Domtt ·th Mission . '" ~ . \ - " Trail ~ax Override Slated for Capo - ,CAPISTRANO VALLEY·~-An 85-<tiit tax override has ~.recommended b,Y Truman Benedict, superlnlal\knl of Uio •• Capislrano Unilled School Diltrict. Benedict made his proposal to the Citizens Advisory Committee studying the district's budgetary needs. Benedict said that all cuts made 1n classes this year at the hiib school and junior high could be relnitated. teq teaching specialists could he hired and n<eeoaary )>u,.. c9ll1d be leased « purchased... . , The commitleo will decide by Monday· whether or not a tu elecUon should Lake place> ill-hbruary .• . . .. . e 'Ye•• Vote Sought SADDLEBACK VALLEY - A cam• paign for a yes vote on lhe Nov. 25 t<:hool bond election has been laU11Cbed by the San Joaquin · Bond Rate CiUzens Com- mittee. The elecUon will decide.whether or not' to raise bond interest rates from five to seven percent so that· bonds already voted in the San Joaquin School District can be sold. :e Sand Conteat Set MISSION VIEJO -Remember U..t sand castle you buUt with the turrets. moats and elaborate towers? AU sand castle enthusiasts· are invited to jojn in the recreation center'• "Sand Thing" contest Sunday, Nov. 16. .ConstrucUon won't be limited to castles. Particlpanto will be doing their own "lhirii' fn'diVidu·any-or in groups starting at 1 p.m. The-drawinf for the "sand' grant parcels" will take place on Saturday at l. p.m. Wjnners not preaenfwill be notifi~. Call tht recreation center at 837-4084 Jor information. . " . ' l"etl!Y111 "' Atta -. ha .. qreod lhat noo·prolit organlza.Uons u•inc lbe groondi; !rvlpe !)owl or the new !healer may do· So without fee. · Directon agreed that aueh «aaniza. tions need' pa7 onlJ "out or P,Oeke~ ex- penSeS" caused tiy use of the faCUWei .na mUit lumbh -~-Prot.t m..li' Ing organizallons using the Festival wUJ pay on a regular ree basis. Jn other bu!iness, lhe board: -Agreed to pay 1225 .Wkad of a full $450 to Festival scholanhlp ·recipient ~Uubeth Brown who loct college creditJ at San f'nnctoc9. Stal< because of rellllll to cross plcllet lines lut year. .. -Learned that the Chamber or Com- merce wants the FMUval to turn on Its ChJ.iStm:as decorations Nov: 28 · aS' ·the kickoff of a community-wide holiday decorations event. -Approved Dec. 8 use of the Festival Forum for a talk to Laguna Coordiriating Council by Forest Dickason, county plan- ning director, on the Orange County · G.en~ral Plan. -Denied a request to purchase Christma.s music that w~d be piped Services Slated For Mr. Hyman Services wi*be held at 11 Lm. Friday In Sheffer Lquna Belch Mortuary Clu.pel for Harry Abe Hyman, wbo died Tueaday In the Anahelm·Euclld Con-val~t HOspU.al at the age of a A D-year ' Lquna Beach nsldtnt, ffyman .lnlde bl&,bome al Ifft Temple Billa DrlvL HiWas active in P>e Lacuna Beach Mlaonlc.Ll>dge, In which be held a Jif~ ~~_p. Hyman wu a civil engtnter for 3' years and formerly awned a buildb!& and contracting !inn in New York City. . • S11mposl11m Planned He ts ilurvJved by his Widow, Emma, of SAN -• • u CAPISTRANO _ A ..,,,,: the home and by two '°"'• Frank P. JU~· .,... Hyman o! Hollywood and Artbur D. poslum on J>Ollulion anct population will Hyman of Los Angelea. Son Frank, a mo- take place· Sunday; ~ov. 16. tioq plcture and televialon actor, ii known · Spealdng will be Dr. Grover Stephens,, for his appearances in "The Robe" and tn chairman Of the biology department at n ..... De "· Valle Da · d wm J_,__ of "-S -a~ y Y• series. UCl an ard viM-.in un: Ill Diego Pluiied' Parep\hood ~· The evtnl<wi!l-take p!aoe•at1 ~-m. al,· A "dd · .CJ t the Conuilun11Y" Pneb}'tio'lan Ch.-Z' 'vn er~ ·a a e 32002 Del Obispo, 5an Juan Clpistr-, .. · · · ' · .. . • ;: t. •• over the F..Uval'• pubJlc ad!irelf ay1tem. -Acreed to purchase a movie tcreen for the FesUvaJ Forum bat held off, on dllcusaed purchase of .a motion plclura projector and allde projector, -Turned down r-purchase ·or a iru c0pi'lh1 macblnl'liecause ii would not he uaed enough. From Pagel CHAMBER •.• ty ~red .them any." San Clemente, with a population of 18,030, recorded retail sales of $21 million jn 19'8 .and a bed lex revenue of $35,700, Essell 51id • l>esci'ibing the city's stand as "short. sighted," Chaffee said that failure t.o pro- mote tourism is costing $100,000 in lost bed tu and sales I.ax revenue. The San Clemente ficurts were in zharp contrast to the Laguna Beach (pop. 13,600) picture, where the city council voted a $42,500 advertising allocation to the Chamber of .commerce this year. after taking in '114,400 in bed tax revenue. ·"The Impact o! our advertising pro- gram Is clearly shown In figures for the pall lhree yean, sald Laguna Chamber manager Karren Morgan. "Bed tax revenue has gone up from $66,000 to Sll4,.00 and our sales tu receipts are up from '300,000 to Mll,785. 11lia representa 141 mlllloa . In mail saie.. The San Cl.....te people don't aeem lo realize that the bolel-mald people gel only about 15 to 20 percent of the lourtot dollar. The rest goes to restaurants, retail stores and services ln lhe _community." "There's no doubt that promotion pays," the Laguna manager concluded. "And by using bed tu revenue for advertising you're just re.investing outside money at no cost to the resldent taxpayers." From Pagel GREETER ••• according to commillet chainnan Pete Fulmer. • Child care will be provided.1, 'i. 1,f p .. • k'e-F d --.-.r.n-u;~::·na;;· iri~c,..---anf'.a · . -ee --• CoUefiU .. ·~•-rr ,. .. .r·r:: .,..,.. : ) '1t 'is appropkate It this: approaching Thanksgiving time to express our ap- _preclaUon..[or,al1-Ellu-lw .. done !or the town," said ffarTy Lawrence, Chamber of ·COmmerte president and member of the Gi:ftte~·Fund commltleo. SAN CLEMENTE ·.-,TonigbL'a ·Ille Lagun• Bead!· lllgb' School's tarsity night for college. bound San Cl~rnente football team will stage its annual "pan- Higb School students. c~ke demolition" Friday morning from Because· of increasing competition for 6:·30 to 7:~·at the Cottage Restaurant. college admission, the school's Guidance Each ·year on the' ~ 1'f the Department has scheduled speakers homecoming pntt-, g.lrll ol' I.he high representing universities, state colleges school's pep squad treat the varsity grid· and junior colleges. ders to "all the pancakes they can eat," n,re will also be a bnkhure wiµi a along 'With aausqe.. scrambled egp, planning. calendar, adminlons data, re-oranae juice and nulk, which Cottage qubid test dates, financial aids and P.rol'!1etor Harry Moon supplleJ at acbolanhips. The meeUng in the· nonunal .co.t. . cafetorium is to begin at 7:30 p.m. Moon aaJd he ls cleap.nc the decks for an ~tldpated full house or some eo J:lung.ry students, along with coachet and sports writerL Other members are Mayor Glenn Ved- der, Miss Lorna Mills, president or Laguna Federal Slvlngs and Loan and columnist Remlow Hanis. Donations to the Greeter'Fund may be addressed to the Chamber of Commerce, 280 Park Avenue. Last year. says Fulmer, a single an- nouncement that the fund needed bolster- ing brought contrtbuUons r r o m throughout the South Cooll area. There were manY anonymous gifts, from a· dollar up and many from children, some accompanied by notes expressing thanks for Lantn.'1 ever-cheery greetings. Solon to Reintroduce Bill on l\larijuana SACRAMENTO (UPI) Laguna Teen Corner Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (0.-San Jose ), said WedneSday he plans to rein- troluce next year his bill te> remove marijuana from U1e list Gf narcotics. The measure, which does· not alter penalties for pas.session and use of marijuana, was defeattd during this year's session. Vasconcellos said he decided to rein· troduce the meas\ll'e after hearing testimony of five medical and pro- fessional experts before the Assembly Public Health Committee.. They agreed mari}Uana was not a narcotic but a mild hallucinogen whme effect.s could be com. pared to lbose o! alcohol. .. " . , ' ·I ~ I II ' ' UtdlY r 11or ~~ COU1 PUil llfll,.. ~'f l•Mrt N. 'W•ff ,,...., ... "*llifler J ... t •. c,,,.., Yb ,,_... .... GffoefW M9Mfet n.. •• ICMYlt .... The11111 A. M•r,lll11t _ ........ , .... li1.Ji•'4 r. Nill ---'" ----222: ,., ....... MeUl'1f .t..i111t .. , 1.0. a.. Ml. '1611 --a... ,,_., ,. wti1 ..,. """ ....,.., hKll: '111 """' ................. ,.....~,.,. ts.Kii: • till .... ·_ £4. a· .. ( W.f\. 'f l'ILOt Wiii! 9111di i. _......, "'9 11 .... ,.... .. ...,..._...,.._. .... ............... ., .... , .......... ); S1J11· Cit.,......._.._...~ • .... ........... ---.... ,....-Ya4-• • r • • _ , .... _ .. _ .,.....,. .. ,,n _ _,....., ........, ._,_, ... -.... .., --.c.. ...... . · "· s'1n •n•t .............. m Cfu2'1R'•llpt· ~ .... o. .... c..1 __ _ ~---___ .... t .....,_ --............. """"" I ..., .. ·•UtAJCA ...., .... ... --·---· ·~ :-c.i.-.:... "I:.::.!:=.:-: --..,,,. .. ...,., .,. ...... -.. _, . _ _... I 'AFS Student Finding Germany Lile Difficult By FRED SCROEMEllL Of Ille o.ltr ..... ,,.,, ilow would you -do tr you only apoke EngUllb, were !lying to learn German, and the instructor was teaching it tn Spanish. Sound confusing? Well, for Joan McMahon, it ls. Joan is spending this year in: Gennany u an American f'.leld Servlce foreign exchange student. The problem isn't only the language barrier, She is stJll learning that in Germany, it ls customary to take flowers wllene;ver you visit a friend . According to her letter. Joan may not be missin& much of what'a hlippening in the U.S. "The Guthoffs (htr German "family") 11.1bsaibed to TUne Magazine so that 1 would be able to keep up with woria-arriln In Engliah. They w. get NationaJ Gqraphio and Seventeen,'' wril<I .loati • ' * * * . With Ham-.ntnc only a day away, thole In . charge are belbmln& 1 to nrtmblt ;<hiekem wllboo\ beads. I IOll1ellmtl wonder wl\T peoplt get so U· cltad aboul· .lhinfs .aa the .final momenl draW. neats' M6ybe that'• human nature, bu!. amid ·the dec<iraUom lhe floot pnparation,-and lfllinc all ili.'people In all: the places. at the rlgh! Ume , all membera of Ult atudent COW1cll may lose their beads. • Take hear! 1hoo3h. It looks lo me as though the 19111 Hom~ing wlll be a success. Even with the last minute flur- ry, new and exciUng eventa will take place. Alter all, its not often that 1,800 1tudentll can 10 to andtnt Gttect and 1till be within the city limlta. TM parade ls acheduled lo lta\'t Fri· day allmloon and trivet lr'1m the lllP >Chool lo tho lower-flf Park Ave., below G~ A maaalvt pep rally Is ( 1cbeduled. with the 1989 homecoming court to be presented to tho community. Rwnor has it that, since Friday is usually the day that everyone can take advantace or the beach, "that many will fonake the pep.rally and aave their ·~ell power" for the football game that nigh~ * * * 100 ... 99, .. 98 ... 91 ... down goes the t0unter on the mimeograph mach.ine In the hiih school offices. It is just one of the many "dittoed" reminders that pour forth daily to high school personnel. And in one administrator's of flee t can see the plaos for another memorandum to be sent to the faculty. 49 ... 48 ... 47 ... the last page of the new note has been typed and the secretary is headlng for the ditto machine. But on her •ay. she is stopped and asked to get a reminder about homecoming to the teachers. 4. •. 3 .•. 2 ... !. .. off flies the lasL copy and a new ditto is on the machine. The new reminder will Join the ranks with SC1'.ltt! of Cl'WJI likll It that have come off the very same machine. Then -..Iy the office realizes that the faculty members artn't giving • hoot nor a holler about all thete "important" mes&11gts. And lb a reminder fs sent to the faculty from the administration. It reads. "ft has come to tbe 1tttntioo of the ad· ministration that many l m po r t a n t bulleUns are not deserving the attenUon they should in order to insure productive communication. It is therefore Im· pttallve lhat all teachers read and file all memorandums, to insure an increased levet<>f ]>RiilucUvlly af thilil;h ialiiOI." Like all the res! of these mlmeolraph- ed mlnullii, this one will end fn the circular file . IL reminds me of tomelhlng that aclentllls label an lmflO'Sibility - pe!J>dual motloll ... from the office to the teacher •• .!nm Ulo olllct lo the t'8cher. < -_..,. -------~--·~. TO SPEAK IN LAGUNA Lt. Gov. Reinecke Reinecke Speaks Friday in Laguna At Women's F ete California's Lt. Governor F.d Reinecke wiU mate his first political appearance in Laguna Beach Friday evening as guest of honor at a dinner sponsored by the Women's Republican Club, Federated, of J,agun~ ~ach. Reinecke will review accomplishments of the Republicans in Sacramento during the past three years and also make some prediction& as to GOP plans for 19'ro. Reinecke, who 5tl"Ved four years in Congress, was brought back to California from Washington D.C. by Governor Reagan when Robert Finch was named secretary of Health, F.ducation and Welfare in the NixOn adnlinistratlon. A few tickets are still available to the Friday dinner in the Towers Restaurant, according to club spokesman Fern Ran· dolph and reservations may be made by calling 194-1630. Hunter Lied On Insurance? Major Set'IHH!k 6~unfy Rejects • ,1 "'; • • ~~ ., · J\1·rport Survey "~ By TOM BARµ:Y loo high." 01 1tte o.irr Plllf 1r9ff Thti board was warned earti In lt-s Orange County's muter plan of air Phase Two deliberations ~t It had lraMporlailon sulfel'f!f a mijor setbaclt "dclle ni>lhing towards lmpllmoallo( Wednesday when divided co u n l Y many recommenda~ ~talned In su~rv.isors refused to endorse a com· ., Phase One" ans! tbat' it wu •'on. tbl m1ttee s suggesU~ that the second phase verge of ecllpslng in the Newport Beldl of the controversial survey be launched. area levels of sound which woUkl relutt Held over by the board to Nov. 26 was jn the soundprOoftoa or dtmo~tlaa Of consideration of a bulky report wh~ch homes in at Jw:t oae other coun~." .urges a $111,000 study by William Pereira Dan·Emory of Newport ·BeaCh klJd the and Associates of the · pwibility of board that 30 daily departurtS of jet 'developing a sophisticated system of alrcnft were now beinf, rtCorded at airports within Orange County. Orange County Airpo_rt, a figure .that . advances noise levels re1anled by one in. Envisaged by the comnuttee -County ternaUonal association as intolerable to Administrative Officer Robert Thomas.. many homes -ln the Upper Bay area." Airport Director Robert Bresnahan and En1ory warned that bomeonert In Planning Director Forest_Dickason -iJ Mesa Drive.· Palisades Road; Dover an airport system which would feature Shores, tklo lslt, Santa lsa.be1, ~ the regional airporl8, metroports and air Bluffs were .among ~ nil"(: lllrec.P-) parks throughout the county and po5Sible t~atened or are witbm the ~ ltve enlargement or replacement of elistinj: hnuts that ~oul<I call for ,~ng facilities. or destruction of the homes: ..--Wut It also urges the joint military-civiqan Gem:iany · . . . use of existing military airfields and a Nol!e levels at Or!Jllt.._Cowjty Atport comprehensive study of the effect of the ~ ~ reached ~oi ~ ~ airport expansion plan upon existing' and erruSSion ' ~ ·~.~ ,at toa,:An• planned communities. And its compilers gele~ )ntemational ~~ El'Df'.l"Y '8fd. urged the boaf'd to bear in mlnd the Urgmg ~supervisofs to J?O,t wait until possible conclusion or the Vietnam war the 1tudy Js out befort wor~ to redl.lce and its effect ,;..,..,, the future of the El these mounting noise Jevela, he warned ..,..... the board to "bear in mind the fact that Toro. base. J $10 million worth 6t homes· in the New· Pom~ after _noint was shot do~ ~y port area may havl-to be bulldoieid out supervisors and !!lembe~ of the pubhc m of the rapidly advancing noise une." a prolonged public heanng which left the , three authors or .the Phase Two resolution Marme Co~ Col KeMetb T. Dyft1 obviously bewildered as to their next warned su~SOTB th~~-~e!_,~ ~· course or acilon. ~ no re~ief from a ncin-amcm rac- Thelr on1y instructions tn the motion tor that inv~ably appears on countr successfully offered by Supervisor ~:rts .;.~.n~se~~ YiilHam Phillips were that the "m11tter JO mi .... ,,,,. be returned to the CAO, refined and held as El Toro. . . . ln abeyance until Nov. 26." "We have no ex1stmg plan1 to vacate If their new recommendations follow El Toro and if we had we would have the line of argument offered throughout no':"here else to go," the Marine offi~ the hearing the committee's next recom· qu1eUy stressed. mendation 'win be contained in a con-"W~ are una~erably o~ to joint ilderably thinner report. use,. 1t wo~ld. tnte~e~e w1lh exacting S · o 'd B k dd d h" Marine aviation trairung that bean no uperv1sor . ~VJ a er a e is resemblance. to civilian procedures IJld vehement obJect1ons to. those of county we are not prepared to recognize 1111. homeowners and a Manne Corps colonel claims for civilian use of our alrflelds. ~nd branded !-h~ phase twe> report as "You are," the colonel empbasJzec:I to t.~ta~y ~ealistic. and unnecessary. . the board, "just Wasting your time." . '.fhls 1s someth!~g that can ~~ into Isidore Schneider of University Park, billions ~f dollars, .said Baker, and I president of the University Part Com- LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A life in· wonder 1f everyone is remembering that munity Association warned supervisors IUl'anct company attempting to win court we ar.e only a s~ail county in a~a. By that the board faced "piobably $200 mil- approval of its cancellation of a $240,000 purswng something along these. hnes we lion in lawsuits if something is not done policy on . the late actor Jeffrey HW1ter only aggravate the factors of noise, pollu-about continued encroachment of noise contended he concealed a heart ailment tion, congestion and zoning that go along and pollutioo problems." from them. with such progr~ms and I look bn thi,! He accuaed the board of failing to· act Bankers Security Life lMUl'antt Socie-report as somethmg totaJly impractical: on Phase one recommendations~ an4 or Jy w.enU '®t.Ul'edn"'1•Y-•nd..•.al.dJ!!< 1l'1<<r 119iJi.l(it.li>_the.PrWmlly_~ "ilnoring-ll!eptllied demalida.o! .. alrjlort actor concealed the aJlment he suffere<I Angeles Jnternational Airport ancf: Use at¥'.propUif"owners for Jong overdue ii nee childhood when he· apPlled for 'the San Diego airport "for those who want : relief . ., ' · , • ~ j>ollcy. · Huiiter died in in .accidental fall world travel. Tustin reSidents whose homes now lie at hfs Mme in Van Nuys Jut May 27. He. ... "If this is what you want then 1 don't under the revised fHgbt path of jets using was 41. The company offered to repay all thin.~ 15 to 30 minutes extra driving time Orange County Airport also urg:~ the premiums it received from the actor, is going to make that much difference," board to clamp ·down-on jet traffic .ud totaling $3,032.09, in retW'n for can· Baker said. "But J feel that, as far a$ oppore the entry of Continental Airlintl cellation of the policy. Orange County is concerned, the price Is into the county facility. nandeau .....-..... :, broariloom by The now spirit of today comes alive in your home with\ thi s plush, all-wool broadloom from Karastan-Chandeau. Choose from 00 great colors, from pale to potent. Forget your fumlture style; smooth velvety Chandeau goes great with them all. So look nowf Chandeau, one of many fine .broadlooms and rvss from Karas tan •. -----• Only $10.95 sq. yd. * .. ti I~ YOU CAN'T. COME IN-CALL />46-0275 for an expert carpet consultant who wir. com• to your home with Hmples without any obtigation to you! r:=:~~~.~.~·J. GA~~~ .t~Nf[ll ~~:~~'. :;:~ 646.0211 7 • 7 ·-.. ~~g~n~ ·n~aeh EDITION • voi:..62, NO. 2n. 4 SECTIONS, ·SO PAGES ORANGE COUNT-f CALFORNIA ··-' 1 ~\ : • . . ' -, . .. ' ' . • , .. THUlSDAY, ~ 13, 196f ' " .. , • • I' ' . •• \ • • . •' .. • • • -l. • ' -' . . -. . ' .. . " ' ,. 1 ..... .,.,,, ·•.... . ·r· o·· .. s· ·· . ·I ,_ ) , ·. ' 9 ,·1 lea·' :1.n • • n .Moon Flight :'·Go' Again; ·LeakFiXed Sheriff A.dds ·Two Cars ' : 1 . I • • ' . I . . I ·To SM(lilmack Valley · " ' .• "Ui>fn>;iing" of three Orll!p Coun11 wwld have boon roni-nmc . -· Sbertlf's . ofllce" p..itionl , w)l1 J!11ko ,I! Mllllck aid, but a wtdelY •piblictaed CAPE KENNEDY . (UPI) -Launch poaDi1o to. llep .up patn>ls in ,UJi Sad-ret0liltlon adolfied 'by the• -~ creWB won a race with Ume tocl1y, dleblck Valley 21ru by 9ddlnc two cars RepubUcan Amtmbly, cornplalftinc ol Jn. replaced a leaky hydrogen tank In Ibo to Ibo JS ,_ uaed for dayUme patrol.I adecjoate .police pro!ectlon; .. _ hive Apollo I• --·hi"p·ond aimed toward an throqhout the county, Sheriff Jmea helped bring,lt to a head.'' , • "~'~ Muitct ·111d Thunday. . Adll!Uoo of the two em lo )ult a on-time start Friday of America's second Both cars 'wlll be med in the South lftlimialey,&o further pllnnld 9QmJlklp lunar landing mission. County area. be aaid. I ,of. SherVf.'• Office •l'Yices· to t.he--llldn- "We knew they would do It,'' said Musk:t explained that five positions in ~corporl\ed•areu ol the county, accordiaC jubilant command module pilot Ri~ the 'depattrheht hai:l .bten "ffuzen" at~ to MUllck:. F. Go'don. "We've got a ~at crew here, time Fountaih Valley lnoarpor_ated ~ ''We have sufficient data· to, justify ad· ~· formed flf-pollco cl<plrtmeol "clJlteal·pqoitions and·wlD be~ it some great ~pie, We had all lhe cob-Two of tbe poslUons wre later ftDed to JD dLll'COUflt," said the Sheriff. • .Udence In the worlcl in them: · meet Deeds of the city of Yorba Unda, . Mulidl:1 said tbat, ....... ·abo{tqe of "It's fi•ed. It'• even gol l>y<Jroiei) in it which ceol(actl. ltJ police .ll<Vice with . pootll9'>1,Jle did not fell tbert l>ad be'!i ':. ' . ,ilAIL'Y 'PIL'O' ···" ,.,_.. like ifs.supposed to." !ht Sheriff's:office. :MY l;,IOl~ble law~ r=· ,1 : •. • MRS.:PITER. MORGE!IROTH·PR.OTESTS VIETNAM · Assured t!iale .. rythingwuUnciercon· U:.,. '°:u~".:::UrO:.:::.::m~ ~'!"''"'"~ populoua. ~,1~ . . . Ccll!I w ..... n.Clrri•• Son ond Si1111 •I UC! trol for an 1:22 a.m. PST blutoi!. with 11>e•....,;iy ailJDIJ1liliali 'ol!!Ce. ............. of llrt ,inll, ...... "'°' : : • • • . , · Gord!>ll. Charles "P~''.Cl/nr~u.i ~ ,.Lowlj;ll~ ... ~ ~ "'4: •, ..-!."..Jt ~-i ~ .. ,, :"'l'.. -'·' . . .L. ...... iaf:roNtle:flJiel,•....., .... e.-.w;~~ .. '"!". ='·':.l=~11_·.,. ...... -. ~·~.hl ··. ~·wear ·ArmbafulS ' ;::~:ir~~~j= ·~~orlhl~.ptrbab\r tlmofthlstJnddown~ , • ~ .~-----~~---_traizlers.,_,------,,.----.,-~....,.'""'::-M-r----. r --' ' •t. .. • As he waiked to his aircraft, Bean uJd H' ' . . B d s nn ,r ..... ,. .. ...... ; nd s thatatlirstitlookedllkethehJdrogen ·ar or oar .: UPrurlS . ~:s Prowst a . . upport ~~,:1:n:y r. .. ~t:~~.~~:-..:: •t---o . -have meant a monlll"s delay. Al 0 -p• ~B-uilffing ·p1 • '?.nnband·symbolism· was the Ol"dec of Clemente, Dana Point area , Miss Johnson "But they did jl, and It must have ISO . 1er : . . . ans the:aay~:fs handfuls· of students at South said . t3ken a lot Qf el~ort," said lhe lunar Orange County campuses today observed Laguna Beach High School students are module pilot. "We've got some ~Uy both National Unity Week, or the Vie~· \\·earing quite a few black armba nds but sharp people in lhis pro&ram." BJ RJCBA!W P.. NALL nam Moratorium. not many red, white and blue on campus '·One hour and a day from now we · et' .... """' swr Al San Clemente High School, director l~ay · ~tini<00rses today and Friday are ought to be going," Bean said be Core ·1ak· A Call for *' 91'1, the Dtilquely designed of student~ activfties Dale Drager said dcalin{:; . with Vietnam issues a n d . off 600-foot Allio plft: in SoUth Latuol la oDe about 10 pei'c~L or the . 'iludents 1 are • a former sl\.ld~I, 1969 graduate Eric mg at 7:57 a.m. of the Ways Ofanae .County will start the wearing ....... tu.nda>today, with red, white liUIJer, now attendf.1g Cal State and "You watching the clock or . . . -r "'.:....-: of "the U ·1 W k Full ' rton I I ad ' g p at· f th' '" ked G n1 new year. · · and blue bahds n1 y ee sup-e , s e in repar ions or a some 1ng . u o on. The Qrarige County HarbOr Com.- porters outnumbtfing black armbands of peace march through downtown Laguna "You betcha,'' replied Bean who will be mis.s1on Wedllesday recOn\rhehded aP. m<ntorium proponents by about three t? Soturday afternoon. making his first spaceffight. J>(_oval of the pier plans at the 4.J.acre one. Student body president. J>an Sands The march Is scheduled to leave the After -returning from the 40-minute county park. was among tfie" wearers of the Uni(y librar}' al 3 p.rn. and proceed to the war If e~ approval by ' coWity Week annbands, ~ager said. monument at Heisler Park. flight, the astronauts drove froitl the air supervisors is forthcoming, James Ball· Cindy Johnson. 14-year-old sophomore, At Mission Viejo High School, several base to the moonport , 35 miles away, to inger. harbor district engineer, estimated ts '.the active leader ol the Unity \Veek re<I . white and blue .annbands i,•;ere in bru sh up once again on moonshlp flying that bids could be advertised for about . campaign .in suppor t of the President's evide.1ce early in the wrek, principal procedures. Jan. 1. ll will take about six months to Vietnam policy. Robert Ferguson said, but today he had Under suddenly revised rules. the three build. The facility Wilf cost $600,000, it Is Many studoots'had asked her grou p fJr notictd only a few black arm bands. One Navy commanders must be launched by estimated . \be• red, "''bife and' blue armQands. she Viejo student was reported to be wearing 11 :3? a.nl. Friday or they and thousands The Harbor Commis.5ion also has re~, addinS:·-"I'm. nO~ really sllr· b!ith varieties. or support personnel will :1ave to wail un· agretd to a ;.:::quist from the Laguna ::~he~a~f~;':~a~;::sm~;c~o:~·~. r~~~=~n~nd.~f.~ands~~=t i~~s~ay~;· 5f~~ tilr:~ ::·no second chance this inonth. ~~t ~~~:~bl~1n ~s~~~ ~di"~ heard as much as t!Je 'ol:l'ler demOnstra· youngsters wea ring the black armbands "We look real good now," reported for oceaoography studenls. l·-." · · ·. • are basically patriotic. They're all good Wrote_ Owi>n .Tail, a~iatant .su. perin-"'" launch operations manager P1ul C. Don· . r ., Goals .of the Unity Drive, Cindy said, kids." 11 tendent of ttie .dlstriCt : ' .. Our classts are to wear the artnbands, display the Ferguson said attempts to distribute ne y. would like to study the ecology of the flag, or Dag stick.en, leave porchl.ights on , both black armbands 1t1d Unity Week a.Tea before the ·pier is built.Ind 1gain at pleht and drive wtth headlights on dur-paste~ on campus hid been halted Steele M•rlcet after it la :".nished. · in~ the day, and write letters of support because of 1 rule that nothing not '11ley'd Uke to experiment with col- to naUonal leaders during the week. . WrecU1 related ·1o school activities can ha NEW YORK (14.P)--Stocks skidded ortd lights· and moon phaaes .. to see what ''We dldn,11..i)ick thls week lo contradict banded out, "not even.marbles.., sharply In midday tradinc today 83 de-kinds of fish can ·be ciugh\ tmder dlf· t!ie' moratOrium," the student said. "It Saddlebact.Colleat~JJFaklent Or. Fred clines rolled up a better than 500-Jssue-ferent circumstances. ""as more because of 1Veterans Day and Bremer reported all quiet on that cam-lead over advances. <See quatatibns, "We'd Uke to have made available ror th.! Apollo laU.nch. We're not ·got.1g to do P'J~ "2t-Qst I.or the moment." ·Pages D-23), us a small apace !or 1 display case so any demOnstrating, bu we know there A flyer 'regarding the VI et n am Analysts attributed the sharp·decline ta that the students' findings cotdd be on ex- art-a lot or~ students who still sµ!'fXlrt moratorium httd been dl~ibuted earlier rumors In the financial distr}ct that a hlbit for the publlc." c~ of the diamond while other fls~nMn .wlµ be . ible to cast from Jl& exterior. · 1Jihlnr la said to' be · good in the area wtiich : is · now ' popular with · surf flJhermen. Il has been estimated that 400.008 qlera miaht uee 'the facility an- nually to try their luck at catching halibut, calico bass, bonita, perd1 and other species. TIJe pier Ls to have a baii and ~nack show, fresh water, fish cleaning facilities and· restrooms. The state Wlldllfe CooservaUon Board last month api)roved '334,560 as the state's sbare of the jointly-funded pro- ject. Rep .. James 8. Utt (ft-Tustin) had earlier announced an award of the same amount oi: federal fund!. Alton Allen, fifth district county supervisor, said today that the state and county. will fldance 1the .. project, each paying half. 'Iben, W said! the federal government reimb\alel each for half the fund• u~: · '.' . Thi! lneans, said Allen, that th'e (ecteral g""""'"'11l pays aboot h,ii fM cost, with the· state and county 1pHtfln1 the · rest · 'Tlianks to Eiler' their CWfllly and we ]ust w~nted_ lo.J:~ye i:1 the y,·cek Bramer said, but for today major New York bank would raise its The seaward end of the low 1ilhouetle thfi'm ·a Chance to express themselves in-!Thursday) at least, all alte.1tion seemed · prime rate-the minimum fee banks 20-foot wide pier will broaden into a dia· fund Sol:c;ts dividually.'" to have been diverted to·the ASB election charge lheir best credit customers for mond shape. a. 11 ~ut • 2~°'° Unity Weck bun1ner ff'r frt'shman· senators. Joans. Dropllne fiii:iiing will be possible in the &t!ckm have ~n distributed in the San La S , , 1 guna .upp'?rt Viej~ Man Wins ChaQlber Asks C~t.·y Fun.d. s .~~J.~1!~~5~~~ .&J _: · fh' 'D ,.i1 y requelf. from the. c·o mm t t tee ad· nnO er cJS, . '· mlnlatering .the Gceeter .f'uiid, istablish-fu Theft Case C"kmente CofC Seeks $2, 7 44 ~ ~f iJe, li~O.:v.et' , : ~iE·:r ~~~·~ • , ., · ·Having failed · In' Ii> au.mpt ._to · enough,and sald~ey'dritherspen<jthf hel~.nnince.~'~ lnd.lhlt : ,~f"'id,~··"'.,i.~e Richard Winters B\lrk:e ~ay ":'on. a. per"'-ade ·the. Cltf ·~rictl ;,to . match its bed ~1 rFyenue OQ lflainlenattce ol l!lme , tOuri.( ~ ihave ~~ .harP.lf . ~ I tiiP~~· .DtriirfP*1 ~iJyt t..rllier delay of mu•icW,al coun .-f•---$11@7S.mfml>j!rljijp '"'i'\l!lf"wi!!> 6eit ta.'" foo,. mllel of beacllea· JIUctha!ed by !ht "· · ' · · · " . · . oo hlf ,r<tum.. . · Ile '116pld !\\!! &rand~theft cbatges involving losses from fu'nds for com,nunlJy promouon; the S4n clly. ' ., '. · ! ' bec~4there ~ ~ DO .~ f:or contJ~ ll.vfril ilt.ie ~· 'tt'U ~ the 0rani~ County Clerk's offi~. . Clem~te Chiim)jer of Commerce will ask The clty's bed tal 'O nance req~irei advertising since~~ .,_.r ·of Ottrcity;1 ~ ~SJ _a. I'90ni ~at.' . ,<Xllil bf~, Burke 27, or 2S3i2 Papagayo Dnve, the city to match $2,744 "lo tide us over that revcnut be ,u,ed elther for 1 ad· fl seal YY c.J-JUDt 30. ~ · • 1 • tfO'f:l' ~Slnoll tben..iil bai .._ ._ ?o!l:;c:lon' Viejo. \\·as ordered lo n::urn the fall and winter ad\'ertisi ng program,'' vertlsing or for inynvement of totJriS(· C8afree And Paul Preaftf; ""*'of the the ho1'11• ~ W bll GWn •...-:S , No"~ 21 to Santa Ana ~unicip:"I Ccurt C~11 mber manager Gilbert Essell said rel~ted facilitits. ~,~ ' ~ Sait Clem,nte Jtl,: ID1 ~ pr$0Ce o( f~ ll)Cfal 'itcurltf·aad vtt.ttiiw Id· Judge \\.lllian1 Thompsan ~ ccu•trocm. \l.ednc!lday. In the past fiv e , lhi' ell Ns the W ~ Wldt MOuse hid had mlnllttllfon Income, the Nnd pay~ me Rurke is accused of cmb?ulin:: n:!-:rly A ~ncil~hamber baUle over &d· agreed. on an "' Ing all , lion 1 _ es e ~ an · balance. _ 1 • '1 • •1 1 $28.000 froni tl:c rf~cc of the county ,·ertis1ng expenditures began when coun· matchi ng the am OWtl• ~ol~\.ed ·b . the . ad,verse effect Oft toqrlsm becau.!e "" the ~ year, lhe (Uftd, 11 au~ ~ c!Crk. It is alltged t'i~t he fo"gc:t banking t:ilmen turned dO\vn the $11 ,375 request ch11mbcr ln me mbb1hlp dutS. P~'.>fl<"ll~ had given would-be vlsllors.the , holldaY,se~son ,~1UOrii from ,'tbt: corri- rtcords in thit an1ourit during bis two bec.:iuse ii conch/ded an $8,500 advertising . But at . thz last cotlncll meeting, coun-, Impression tha~ ther.e JOUld be no· ~ munlty ...: alpna 't'lihrmaryy~ from-~ftat•tit ear -employment J)ior.ram. It was designed to lure visitors c1lmcn decided lbat the Aitarllnent:otel tommod'atlons in San CJtmenle and tn· plact1 where Lagii.na vtst\Ort. rtmembfr. Y Today 's·dela,y ~·as promi:tcd by the fiJ. from other parlJ of California and lhe .and . 111otel As~la~1ori .should also t up · courrigtd lhem ~o .10 to~ area.,. hfl ~lhe C"tteter, ~te umt IO jiend hi~ Ing 'of an ·amcnted ~mpl&int by the ~·est. 111 well as Canada, to the seat of mateh lng funds. sinct 1t lland1 to nefit Thia was o:inf1tmed bf Euell, who .cards and notes. 1 • • d' trici altorney"s-office. De.lense at· tbe Wdtern White tl°"st. from any Jl'ICf'tase ip tourism. al)d should !aid. "We were .b~f empty •II tu;rnmer · AkhOug~· reJtaunmis hl:Tt betn tqld 1;:m,v Robitrt Law .successfully argued Some members of the council main-not "rely ori city funds.'' I bf.cause people thOught• lbere1d: be ho 1 t~Y mi y lend bldl . Id tbe hitcf fOr that-ite-needed more time to e.xamine the tairted the mere presence of President Chamber president Edwin Chaffee room ¥-re· Apparently the f(lxon publld· · Larsen's mdls .::r1.:•• not. done .o new document. Nfxon aiiifhli"enlollrage wu advertblnt a'fllled that the bed tax wu lhatliu!Od tO • (Seo GBAMBER, r,.. ·I) • (Seo Gli • hii·I) , ' .,, -" .I • ,. · .. .. . • ··~--.. --- . . SantaAnan -. ' Arraigned · :O~_Charg~ ' · A :rO<mc Sania Ana police oll)c<r· has been IOCl"tlly Indicted by tho Oranci County Gr~ Jury on a Charp ol clubo bq a 17-year-okl black youth who wu bemc,committed to JuveniJe Hal]. Patrqlmao. JUchard E. Faust, 21, was ached~ .to 1ppear ~Y f}P' ar· .ral~t before Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner oa a charge o! assault with a dudly weapOn. The iQdictment Wlf ilaued by the panel or jurors after hearing a number of wltMl,ei from the Sanfa 'Aili black p>m· muntty lesll(y. •&aln!I Offieer . Faust, .llllllY • uainc 11toq, highly •. descripUve .tenns. ' ' •. ' tbio!' ~ llillrWI ~James ~ '*' -.,P,aail but~­ Olllnote. -II, !IC lnla -· "irilh his ·~·y.. . \ l .,......;... .. llfo ..., Jq .... "' tho - lfOUnd, test~..,~ by wltn...., Wli:f~ litlor', the Gi J..,.. Eniflht dl!lci1bed the lnctdenl as belnt one of a r1umber which erupted ~tn the "blcklash" followill( the arrest of Daniel Michael_ L)'ll!lll of Santa Ana .@!!!!_Ibo AC· cused Negro's subsequent release. He stressed, however lhat Faust'• alleged beaUnr of Giln1ore was not directly related to the Lynem case. Lynem. 21, a memer ol Ule Black Plntbet organiiation, wu arr'5ted and aCCUMd· of the murder last June 4 of San- ta Ana POiice Officer Nelaont Sulcer. Inv'estlgatlll'.I, much of It carried out by the public defender's , office, cleared Lynem and switched the murder Charie!I &o ~ur DeWitt League, 20. Leap, ·like I:Y!leni, Is a member ef the Black Panther group. He ls today a1f'aiting ~or Court trial on · the murder charges-~ irihertte<I ' frOiU -his fellow m.Ultant. A wltneu who a;ppeared before the Orange Couaty Grand Jury today told lhe DAILY Pll.X>1' that Faust's alleged at· tack·on young Gilmore WI! "only one in· cident in a wave of such harassment of the Negro population by the Santa. Ana police force. . '"l'hey>-were-as mad as hell ·when they couldn't pin that thing (the murder charge)· on Mike Lynem ," the witness' said. "And w. had to pay for rit by being pughed · around, Insulted , checked 'and doublt"checked for no etrthly reason and aentrally Y"icthnized." . The witnw:· said complaintl , to the . PQllce depar.tment about ·the alleg~ vJC. ti ml ration were frq!tleas ·and "were not wanted b)I Chlil· (ldward" L.) Allen." Chief Allm wu not available today for comment on the tndictmenl'. H.is depuUes refused to'commerit onlthe matter in bis absence. Orange . A cooling-off period, with onlf. slight deer .. in 1UD1bine, is Fri- day's (~an for the Orange .Coost; Looi>. for ; palclly foe !nd1 temperatures ..ranctqa from 7CI along Ule -lo 77 further ln· 'land • . ·~ r· , ; ~-n.a4,Y . ''. How are toda,.,'s uouULbeind .. tun1td on" to au drugs bu a CONpiroCJI !noolliing the """' , Mdia1 Naas camerama11. Jol&an" R••" teUs Ute lnaidt'. atot-v afng fn/ormotion he gleaned tollflc ,poling a.ta ltlppN. See Page 14. ·-C,....,llfl ··-.-. ··----....... ~ , ,...,,11 r , ...... ='ti~ .. -· " • ...., a " " " • " D•ll " " • ==-u-~ ,,......,... .. ......__ ... ~C..... II '""" ,.,., n _,, 1>a --·: ,_ T_..,.. II -. ·--. ...,..., ..... ,.,, J - • t Tax Override ' $lated for Capo CAPISTRANO VAU.EY -An 1kent tax overflde hu beta ~ended, tDr Trumao.Jlenedlcl, fll]>ttin-1 of Utt_ Capislrono Unified Sdlool District. Benedict made his proposal lo the Cltiuns AdviJOI')' Commltt,. studyln& the dlalrict's lJudceWy needs. Benedict said that all cuts made in ciasse,s this year at the biP school and Junior high could be .refnstal<d, ton teaching specialists coUld be h!red and neceuary buses could be lea.ed «. purdlued.' . • Tlie committ .. will decide by Mond11· whether or not a ta1. election should take place In F•bruary .. futivll of Aris dirocton have qr,.d lhat non-profit organisations uslnf Ibo grounds, Irvine BoWI or the -thealtt may do·so wlthotit !et. liiredora qreed liial IUCb orpnlsa- Uons need PIY Ollly "out Ct ~ n· ......... ··-bJ .... ol the factllllos and must furiilih lniul'Uct. Pn>rn -· Ing ..-glnlzaUons uslnf the Felllvol will pay on a regular fee basis. Jn other buslnea, the board: -A&reed lo P1Y 1115 Instead ol a lull $451 \o ·Fe.tlivll ocholaiihip recipient Elizabeth Brown who loo\ college credits at S.., Fnncbco Slata because of refusal lo .,_ )lic:lltl lws 1111 year. . ' ,. •• . ' •• ovtf q.e Festival's public addrt11 J)'llem. --Acned to purchue a movie screen for the Festival Forum but held off on dllcQaad purchase of a motion picture projecl« and slide projecW. -"!'\Wed down recommended purchase of a tat oopyiJll'· machine becaure it -.Id not be -enough. CHAMBER ... ty scared them away." San Clemente, "itb a popql1tion of 18,030, recorded ret&il sale. of Pl nilllion in 196;& and a .bed tex.revenue of $35,700, Essell said . . e 'Yes' Vote Sought SADDLEBACK VALLEY - A cam- pai&n for a yes vole on the Nov. 25 school bond election haa been launcbed by. the San Joaquin Bond Rate Citizens Com· mitttt. -Leamld liial the Chamber of Com- merce "ant.I the FnttYal to turn on its Cfitistn1as ~ecorltions Nov. 28 as the kickoff of a community-wide holiday decorations event l>escribing the city's stand as "short- -Approved Dec. I use of the Festival sighted," Chaffee said that failure to pr<>- Forum for a talk to Laguna Coordinating mote tourism is cqsting $100,000 in lost Council by Fomt Dickason, coonty plan.. bed tu and sales tu revenue. ning director, on the Orange County The election will decide whether or not to r:i.lse bond Interest rates from five to tieven percent so that bonds already voted In the San Joaquin School District can be sold. General Plan. 'nle San Cltmente figures were in -Denied .a request to purchase shirP conlraat to the Laguna Beach (pop. Christmas muaic that would be piped-13,600) picture, where the city council • s.... Cotttat Set MISSION VIEJO --ber that sand caatle you built with the . turrets, moats and elaborate towers? · Services Slated For Mr. Hyman AH sand castle enthusiasts are invited Services will. be held at 11 a.m. Friday to join in the recreation center'• "Sand In Sheffer Lquna Beach Mortuary Thing" con"'I Sunday, Nov. I!. Ch&pel for Harry Abe Hyman, who died Construction won"t be Jimited to Tuf:ldlY In the Anaheim-Euclid Coo- cuUes. Participants will be d<>ing their valeloent HOlpital at the age ot •. own ·thing individually or in -groupt A D-year. Lquna. Jleach resident, 1tarting at l·p.m. Hyman made' hla home at 1413 Temple The fb:•winf for · the "sand cranL 'Hilla Drive. He was actiVe in the Laguna parcels,. will take place on SJturday·at 1 Beach Muonic Uxt1e, In which he hekl a p.m. Winners OQ1. pre1ent wiJI be notified. ll~ memben>Up. •Hyman wu a civil Call tbe recreation center at 837~ for enatneer for M ye1r1 and formerly owned lnfonnalion. a bulldina: and conlractin& firm In New ·Yort City. . · :• S11R1pollMM Plaa•e• , He b ourvived by hla widow, Emma, of .the llilme and by two IOlll, Frank P. SAN JUAN CAPl8TIWIO -A aym. H)'11Wi' of Hollywood am Arthur · D. poslum .,; pollullon IJ!d .pop!latloa wW Hyman 61 Loi An(ela. Son Frink, a mo- lake place ~ay, Nov. 18. tloa picture and televlalon act<r, iJ -SpeU!iig WIU be Dr. Grover Stephen!, fa< bis appearanceo in "Tbe _ .. and In cha1nn1n·of the biology department 11 the Death Valley Days Rtiea. UC! and ',1Jlll>ri Johmon ol the S111 · • -Voted • $42,$00 adyertl.siog allocation to the Chamber of Commerce thl! year. alter taking in 1114,400 In,, bed tu revenue. '"lbe impact of OW' advrislnl p~ cram .. clell'ly ibown in figures for the ·put lb,.., yqn, aid Lq\1118 Olamber manaaer Karren Morgan. "Bed tax revenue has gone up from $86,000 to . $114,• and our aalea tax receipt,, are up from '300,000 lo 1418,785. This r<presents $41 million in retail sales. The San Clemente peQpte don't seem to rtallze that the hotel-motel people get only about 15 to 20 percent or the tourist dollar. The rest goes to restaurants, retail stores and services in the community.'' "There's · no doubt that promotion pays," the Laguna manqer concluded. "Anc! by uaing ·bed tu ·revenue for advertlllng you're just re-investing outdde mooey at no coat to the resideot ' tazpayers. .. From P .. e l GREETER ••• .aoc<:ordlnl lo COl!lll1iUee chainnon Pele Fulmer. D~~~~>;:'>ip.m.'~t ·:G~0dd SI t ' the Communlty J>resbyterlan Church, n ers . a e ...., Del Oblspo; Saa .n.an Capistroq>. Chlld carnrill·bl.~=--7 ,. -, 4 ---- • co11 .... be~fJ¥.i . Pan~ke Feed 1 · _"It_ la -~ppropfiate at this approaching -Thanll&Mng-tlme-to express our ap. ~~lion for llH Eiler has done for the town," AAd Hany Lawrence, Chamber of Commerce president and member of the Gretter ·Fund committee. SAN CLEMENTE -Toni!)>l'1 the Laguna ·Blach lll&h School's vtrsity night for college -bound San Clemente football team "ill stage ita annual "pan- Hlgh School students. · cake demolition" Friday -monUnf from Becauae of inaeaslnc competjllon for 6:30 to 7:30 at the Cottage Restaurant. colle1e admission, the ach0o1'1 Guidance Each year on the morn1nC of the Department has scheduled speakers homecomlnc game, glrla ol the 'high representing univeraJtlea, atate colleaes acbool's ~ aquad treat the vanity grid· and junior colleres. den to "all the pancakes they can eat," 'fbeie wUI alao be a brochure with a aloog With aausaa:e. scrambled egs, pllMing calendar. admlssion1 dlta, r.. orance juice and milk, which Cotta1e qutr..i test dales, linanclll alda and proprietor Hmy Moon suppliel 11 scl>olarshlps. The meeling In I b e nomlnll coot. cafetoriwri is to belin at 7:30 p.m. Moon said he 11 clearing the decka for an anUciP11<d lull house of some llO hungry llludenll, along wilh COICbes and sports wrltera. other 111f:mben are Mayor GleM Ved- der, Mis.!I Lorna Mills, president of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan and columnist Remlow Harris. Donations to the Greeter Fund may be addressed to the Chamber of Commerce, 280 Park Avenue. Last year, say1 Fulmer, a single an- nouncement liial the IUnd needed holster· ing brought contributions f r o m throughout the Soulh . Coul area. Tbere were many anonymous alf'tl, from a doUar up and many from children, some accomponled by notes exprwtng thanks for Lanen'• ever.cheery creet.Jnss. Solon to Reintroduce Bill on ~farijuana SACRAMENTO (UPI) Laguna Teen ~mer Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (0-San Jose), said Wednesday he plans to r~in­ trOCuce next year his bill to remo.,.e marijuana from the list of narcotics. The measure, which does not. alter penalUe.s for poosession and use of marijuana, was defeated during this year's session. Vasconcellos aatd he decided to rein- troduce the measurt after hearing testimony of five medical and pro- lesal0nal experb befor< the Assembly l'libllc Health Committee. They agreed marijtiana was not a narcotic but a mild hallucinogen whose effects could be com .. pored loJhose of alcohol UAl lY r 1101 ~ '°"'1 PUlliMllMG ~' lt•Mrt H. W1.I .,.. ..................... J11l It. CY1l.y 'llCll llMl*ll .... V-91 "'--' TM1111t' Ktttll • ·-n.-. A. ... .,.,11111. -l-kl1••~ P: N1U ·--... -'---121 hr..t Aft. ...., __ ,.0. .. '61,tua --e-._, .... .., .... ..._,,"-di: nn ., ........ .._. ... ----=·· ..... AFS Student Finding Germany Life Difficult By FRED l!CBOEMl!RL Of ftllt Deltr ,. ,, ... How would you do U you only spoke EJlllish, wm lr)'lng lo learn Germon, and the instructor was teachina: it in Spanish. · Sound contusing! Well. for Joan f\fc~1ahon, it is. Joan is spe nding thls year in Germany as an American Field Servtce·forelgn exchange student. . The problem Isn't only the language barrier'. She Is still learning that in Germany, It la CUJtomary to take flowers "'·henever you visit a friend. According to her letter, Joan may not be miuin&.much of what'a happenlng in the U.S. "Tbe Gulholfa (her Gennan "lllllily") subocrlbed to Time Magazine IO that I would be able to ktep up with wort~ af!aln ·In £nillah. They al'° get Notiol1al Gqraphic and Severn.en," lnit.H Jou. *· * * Wllb Hll!lOCOlll!nf only 1 dly 1w11, -In cllarp .,. belflnnllll lo resemble dllclillll wllhoul boadl. 1 aomeUmt1 wonder' why people: iet IO e,:. cited about· lhlngs u the linll moment draws neir. Maybe that's human nature, but, amid lhe decor•tlon<. the float pnopor1Uon, and .. !ling ID th! people In all the pl1cu 11 the r1gltl Ume. 111 mtmbers ot the student council may lose lhelr helda. Take heart though. lt looks to me as thouih lbe 111111 Homecomlnc will be a succea. Even wtth the last minute fiur. ry, new and exclUn1 eventa will take pl1ct. Alter Ill, lb not often that 1,000 students tan 10 to ancient Greece and still be within the city limits. Tbe porode ii lcl>eduled lo !Hvt Fri· day allemoon and lrlvtl -the hllh ocbool lo 1be iow.t M<1lon ol Park Avt., be1cnt G1-n. A IDllOlve pep nlly b . ' ' •cbedultd. wit!i the 11111 bomeoomlng court lo be presented lo 1be comlntmily. Rurn<l' ba.!I it that, llnce Friday is usually the day that everyone can take advantage of the beach, that many w\11 forsake the pep rally and save their "yell power" for the football game that night. * * * 100 ••. t9 ... 98, .. 97 .•. down goes the counter on the mimeograph machine in the hJgh school offices. It is just one or the many "dittoed " reminders that pour forth dally to high school personnel. And in one administrator's office I can see the plans for llnother memorandum to be sent to the faculty. 49 .•. 43 .•. 47 .•. the last page of the new note has been typed and the secretary is heading for the ditto mach!ne. But on her way, she ls stopped and asked to get a . reminder about homecoming to the teachers. 4 .•. 3 .•. 2 .•. I .•. oil flies the last copy and a new ditto Is on the machine . Tbe new reminder wiU join the ranks With sccns of GfMll like it that have come off the VtrJ Mme machine. Then suddenly the office reaU... thol the faculty members aren't gtvln1 a hoot nor a holler about au these "Jmportant" mffll1e1. And so a reminder is stnt to the facult y from the admlnlstraUon. It reads. "It has C0111f: to the attention of the ad- ministration that many I m po r t a n t bulletins art not deserving lht attention they should In order to Insure producllve communication. It is therf!fore im- peraUve that all teachers read and file all memorandums. to Insure an increased level of produclJvlty at the hl&h JChool." Like all the rell of the"111imeograpll- ed mlnuUat, I.his one wUI end In the circular file. It remind.a me of tomethlng that oclentlata label 111 impoollbOJty - perpetual mollon .•. '""11 the office lo the ttacbor ••• !rmi lbe Cllllce lo the teacher. TO SPEAK IN LAGllNA Lt. Gov. Reinecke Reinecke Speaks Friday in Laguna At Wome1i's Fete Callfornia's LL Governor Ed Reinecke will make his first poliUcal appearanei! in L<&gWla Beach Friday evening as guest of honor at a dinner sponsored by the Women's Republican Club, Federated, of l.aguna Beach. Reinecke will review accompll!hmenf.t. of the Republicans 1n Sacramento during the past three years and also make some predictions as to GOP plans for 1970. Reinecke, who served four years in Congress, wa1 brought back to California from Washington D.C. by Governor Reagan when Robert Finch was named secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the.Nixon administration. A few tickets are still available to the Friday dinner in the Tov•ers Restaurant, according to club spokesman Fem Ran· dolph and reservations may be made by calling 494-1630. Hunter Lied On Insurance? LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A life in· BUtance company attempting to win court approval of its cancellaUon of a $240,000 pollcY· on the late actor Jeffrey Hunter cootended he c6ncta1eir a l!eart· 1ilment from them . _ _ Bankers_Security .Life..Insurance _SocJ~· ty wif!t to court Wednf!fiday.and said the actor concealed·. ihe aliment he suffered Fince childhood when he applied for the policy. Hunter died· in an accidental fall at his home in Van Nuys last May 'll. He was 41 .. The company offered to repay all premiums il received from the actor, totaling $3,032.09, in return for can- ctllatlon of the policy. • Major Setbaek County Rejects • • ' • I 4 Ai-rport Suryey 1 .. By TO!\f BARLEY too high." ' · Of 1t1e Dllllr Pu.t "'" The-board "as warned early in Its Orange County's master plan of air Phase Two deliberations that it had 'lrwportaUaa auller<d a major setback "done nothlnl towards Jmpllmenllitg Wednesday when divided c o u n t Y many recommtndaUons contained In supervisors refused to endorse a com.. Phase One" and that It w.aa "oo the mlttee's suggesUon that the second phase verj:e of eclipsing ID the H~ Buch of the controversial survey be launched. area levels of sound which woukl .rMJlt Held over by the board to Nov. 28 was in the aoundprooflnc °" demoDUon of COO.!lideratioo of a bulky report-which homu in at Jeut coe other country." llflles a 1111,000 study by Wiiiiam Pereira Dan Emory of NeWport ~adi told the and Assocla"' ol the possibllity of board that :Ill dally ~ ol let developing a sophisticated system of aircraft were now being teeOided at airports wilbln Orange Coonty. Orange -County Aill>ori. "a flluri lbat Envi"••ed by the commilte• _ County advances noise level'' reprd~ by One ift. .._ teFnaUonal auociaUOn u intOlerable · to Administrative Officer Robert Thomas, many homes in lhe Upper Bay lrea." Airport Director Robert Bresnahan and Eniory warned that homeowners In Planning Director Forest Dickason -is Mesa Drive, P.allsades Road, Dover an airport system which would feature Shores, Lido lsle, Santa Iaabel, and the Bluffs were amonc those now direCtly regional airports. metroports and air threatened or are within the nobe Jevel p11rks throughout the county and possible limits that would call. for soundproofing enlar~ement or replacement of existing or .1;....,.tructlon of the homes fn West facilities. . '""" It also urges the joint mllitary~ivillan Germany. use of exi.st.ing military airfields and a· Noise levell at Orange 'Ccunty -Airport comprehensive study of the effect o( the had now reached twHblrda ol the aound airport expansion plan upon existing and emission readlnp reetatered at Loi An .. planned communities:. And its compilers geles Intematloul Airport, ErDOl'J".aald. urged the board to bear in mind the Urging the superVlson to "not l!'ait ~unW possible concJusion of th_e Viebtam War the rtudy js out before working to redu<:* and its effectinnnn the fut:Ure' ol the El t,hese m0W1t!ng noise Jevels," be wamtd · ~-the board lo "bear In mind the fact lhal Toro base. l $10 mllllon worth ol homes in the ~-Point after "tiOffit waa ~ down by port area may have to be bulJdOled ·o..rt supervisors anCI members of. the 'public tn of the rapidly advancing noise zone." a prolonged public bearing whlcb !ell the Marine Corps Col KeMelh T. Dykes three authors of the Phase Two resolution warned supervisors that they CXl1ld u .. obviously bewildered aa to their next ~ no relief from 8 "non-exiltent fac-course of aCtlon. .,... ... Their only imtructions ln the motion tor" that invariably appears on county successfully Offered by S u p e r v l s 0 r reports on airport issues-the possible William Phillips were that the .. matter joint military-civilian use of such bases be returned to the CAO, refined and held 85 El Toro. in abeyance until Nov. 26." "We have no existing plam to vacate 1£ their new recommendations follow El Toro and if we had we would have the line of argument offered thrOughout nowhere else to go," the Marine officer the hearing, the committee's next recom· q~~W% :,~:iterabJv op-ell lo joint mendalion will be contained in a con· / ,..,.. &iderably thinner report. use, it would interfere with en.cling Supervisor David Baker added hls Maririe aviation training tJ:la,t bears no vehement objections to thoee of county resemblaDce to civilian pncedurea and homeowners and I Marine Corps colonel we are not prepared to recotnize ant, clahnl for clvWan use rl our airfieldL and branded the phase . two report u "Yoo afe," the colonel emphuiled to "totally unrealistic and unneceasary. the board, "JUsl wlsllng your Ume." "'I1lls is something that can run into JsldOre 'sclmeider (If Unlv&slty Par~. billions of dollars," said Baker, "and I president of the University Park Como wonder if everyone Is remembering that munity AuociaUon, wp.rned supervisors l'.'e are only a small county in area. By that the board faced •lprobably p:oo mil- pursuing something along these lines we !Jon in 1nsulta Jf something is not done only aggravate the factors or noise , pollu· about continued encroachment Of nPlH lion, congestion and zoning that go alon_g and pollution problems." f y;itll such programs and I look on th';! He accused lhe board of failing to,..act report ~.!l~e_thll!g_ ~al!r 1!11.P.rtctl~a nY..hJ..k:!Q.!le ecommtndations and of Baker JOinteOlo lhe proxiri\i!Y o . . > ")poring Ibo Jli!!llleil demiiiaSof-~ Angeles lnternational Airport ani:I · . a'r.u }ll'Opertj "c71mera for long o San Diego airport "for those who want relief." t world travel. . Tustin residents whose homes now lie "l( this is what you want then I don't under the revised night path of jets using thin!{ JS to 30 minutes extra driving time Orange County Airport al90 urged the is going to make that much difference," board to clamp down on jet traffic and Haker said. "But I feel that, as far as oppose the entry of Continental Airlinel Orange County is concerned, the priei! i.!I into the county facility. ' · ho.n ·deau hrcaciia om by The now spirit of today comes alive in your home witlt this plush, all-wool broadloom from Karastan-Chandeau. Choose from 00 great colors, from pale to potent. Forget your fumllure style; smooth velvety Chandeau goes great with them all. So look nowf Chandeau, one of many fine .broadlooms and fU8$ from Karastan. ,-• ---w • Only $10.95 sq. yd. 1i IF. YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL ~275 for 1n 11pert carpet consult1nt who wil: com• to your home with wmples without any obligation to you! H.J.GAl\l\ElT fURNfJURE · 2215 HARIOR ILVO. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,.. M'°• TllM. • Prt. '- ' COSTA MESA, CALIF, 646.0271 ( ' ' ' I ' l I I I --·. ----~-~----------·----·-----··--·---~--__.._.,.. _______ . ________ ~.--------•r• ThundaY, Nowmbtr l.3, 1969 DAILY PllOT J J Bantatti Was Egged On Proud bantam hen, owned by William D. Stiles of Klamath Falls, Ore., checks out three -inch egg \vbich she laid. Ce nter egg is a normal bantam egg UPI TtltPMlo \Vhile egg at left ia a grade AA la r g e egg from supennarket. HERE'& WHAT YOU GET1 LnilblJ'llUllUd 7 ft l11r. B ft wide mattress with m1tchlnc ~u11 box 1,rin1s PLUS t1t1 co•piell DRlltlH'AX, ortitaatd bJ Drtltt: • Fieldcrest •~iron King or Queen sheet • Fieldcrest n~lron King or Queen fitted bottom sheet • 2 Kint or Queen bolster pillows • 2 pillowcases • King or Queen mattress pad • KinrorQueen metal frame wilh easy·rollingcasters. , . ..,,._ . -~ ~~- »;_ :!"~. , .. ' s Britisher Sees Dark Clouds For World's Plane Builders LONDON (AP) - A British l"Onfronted with huge cuts in authority thinks lean times military spending. may lie just around the corner "More and more the em- for aircraft builders. He phasis will have to be on keep- predicts aJ90 that Americans ing all available contracts, an will in c r easi n g l y buy American and fl y American money, for America's own in. dustry." rat.her than spend U.S. dollars on foreign planes and equip-He also said the tremendous ment. costs of major aerospace proj- The predictions were made ects could threaten both the by John w. R. Taylor in the industry and Its customers foreword to the ma ssive tll&i-with bankruptcy. 70 edition of "Jane's All The "The aircraft industry," World's Aircraft," of which he Taylor said, "seems to have is editor. got itseU into the position The 1,000.page record of where it must continue to aviation development publish· bu.lld progressively bigger and ed today by Sampson LoW, 1 faster trans~ aJr~t to Marston and Co. Ltd., costs' stay in busiaeSS, even if the $25.20 per copy. It is the 60th custom~_ does not really want annual volume. them or is not ready for them. "At the mom ent." wrote Taylor, "there is a worldwide shortage of production capaci- ty, due mainly to America's involvement in Vietn am. VIET PULWUT "Already, however, t h e pullout of U.S. forces in Viet- nam has begun, and the na - tion's aerospace industry is "Ultimately, this coold be just as dangerous as the situa- tion a f~ years back when the industry began to produce such advanced missiles that it almost put itself out of the manned military a i r c r a rt business." Taylor said the trouble or U.S. warplane manufacturers ha ve resulted from "ever-in- Crossword Puzzle ACRO SS 1 Ctase 5 Fru it 10 Stdlmtnl 14 Command to dog 15 Alltrc alicn 16 Solt mn declar atlon 17 Gtnt rous l 'J Mr. Harbach 20 Acttd as a servant 21 Lays In suppl it s: 2 WOids 23 Olympian ,,, 25 Rivt r of SW Asi a 26 Accumulated JO Strldts lofti ly 34 Dtath notices 35 Artist's subjtct 37 Kind of sound 38 Ar~b ian garm ent 3' B1s eb111I team ~ZMaca.,,, ~J Sma ll round marks !45 M1n1m1n, e.g. '46 Chtmica! compound '48 More · hackneytd 150 lltm of summer Wtll": 2 wo1ds I J' ' ' ' z 6J .. .. A • 52 Lt nglh b; width 54 High rating: 2 words 55 TV stations 59 Plcb.Jrtsqut t.3 Farm worktr t.4 Washington or Otta wa tmploytt: 2 words 66 Oimlnu tlvr suHlx 67 Period cl time 68 Preposition C9 Otcay through use 71) Fur sourct 71 Forward DOWN l lnvtrnt ss na llve 2 Drink heavlly 3 Sign 4 Somtlhing susptndtd 5 Pitct of road mach !ntry 6 Kind of scort 7 Conntttlvt WOfdS 8 Rtllglous reprtstnll· tlon 9 Ont to whom a cht ck is 111~dt ovrr 10 Obstrv rs: 2 words 11 Consumes 12"-~·- Brult!": 2 words 13 Busint ss t sl11b!ish· m'nt 18 OJsstnt from dom inant opinion 22 Ltopard or jag u11r 24 Medic inal plant 2'Urgts 27 Brothers' sup,rlor 2B Lariat 29 Nobles 31 DlslncHntd 32 N!lghbor of China 33 He~d ••••••• Jb Ki ndof island CO Acctpts: 2 words 11/13/69 Cl ESP mt t ling 44 Caus e fo r damage suit 47 Oo a cltan- lng job: 2 words 4'J Bird 51 Li st of members 53 Qui vive 55 Quantity of tobacco 56 Disllke vtry much 57 Thtatrical !1f0Up; Abbr. 58 Sta lt of exc ittmtnt 60 Part or !ht necli: t.l Rus sian man's name bZ Coi n of USA and Can ada 6S Sun ktn lte shot 12 13 I I creasing sophistication and resultant cost escalation.' "The Fill combat and reconnaissance plane, after extended development and modification, may soon begin to fulfill Us early promise ; but the U.S. Navy and Royal Air ' Force ver.!ilons have gone and the original plan to equip the Strategic Air Command with-----------! 210 FB111As has been cut drastically." FRENCH MISSILE Dur re111Jy.qulltot Kln1 wltfl 4Z ·~ tt at sleepln1 luxU1Y. lmly dtcor1tor tic~nl on dtlUJ.• mattrtss and matchln1 du1f box IPfinp. lncludn compllt1 ORTllO.PAK llstot ... , "Missile designers continue to make life more aod more dllficult. f o r conventional forces ~ none more so than h.Jnc~•-~9.fd_.:Avjatlon ~~ their new MM3S Es:octt an- tiship missile," Taylor con-- linued. Area Proud Of Its Fire Volunteers "Small enough to be launch-LA HABRA (AP) -The ed from any class or surface firemen of La Habra Heights ship. thbi Is designed to race may have lost a house toward its target at lllgh Tuesday, but few residents subsonic speed, In 8 11 would dare say "I told you REG. $199.95 8T4H-e5- so." weathers, a mere 6 to IO feet above the water, over a range La Habra Heights has the of 20 miles. How can one only purely volunteer fire JX>SSlbly defend a ship against department In Los Angeles such a missile? County, is proud of it, and "After the experience or the recenUy defeated an attempt Eil k to absorb the department by a Jsraeli destroyer . at, sun county fire prevention district. by more primitive S t y x missiles In 1967, Exocet must 'Citizens of this unln· be giving the admirals of the corporated community just world much cause f o r above the Orance County line thought." fonned La Habra HeJgbts Volunteer Fire Department 25 Taylor claimed a scoop with years ago with a fisUul of "the very significant Soviet dollars and a lot or local spirit. military aircraft known to NATO (the North Atlantic They've res.isled change to Treaty Organiz.aUon) as professional r;tatus ever since, 'Moss.• " building ap the volunteer force to a membership of 45 This is a military version or residents _ ranging in age the TU114 airliner. It carries a from 17 to 82-and an equip- saucer·like early warn In g ment roster of two pumpers, radar above Its fuselage one tanker, a patrol truck and similar to the kind fltled on four jeeps. lhe U.S. Navy's E2A Hawkeye. "Our department is sup- 20 FLYING HOURS ported entirely by donations Discussing the Soviet TUl44, from our residents," said the first supersonic transport Chief Virgil Fout&. • 1 W e to get off the ground and the receive no pay whatever. We first to break the 90Und bar-are the only s I m on -p u r e rier, Taylor said: "But it log-volunteers in the county, and 3ed only some 20 fiylng hours we're a little proud of it." in its first seven months of So proud that 51 percent of flight testing, whereas the two the citizenry put their namea British-French Concorde pro-laat month on a petition to totypcs amassed more than keep the department from JOO subsonic fiying hours in being annexed by the county. fi ve months. ' 0 It was simply a conviction "Nobody now expects the among our 2,500 homeowners TU144 lo enter service before that the voluntttr Clre depart- 1972. It will .!illll prected the ment could to the job better," Concorde by a year, and both said fonne r chief Robert L. will have a lead of around five Shoup. years over America 's first "We are very we 11 supersonic transport, t h e organized, and can usually Boeing 2707." reach a fire here long before "Desplfe' the attractions of county units can," he said. low initial price and early The firemen work out of their delivery, Soviet commercial homes, mpondlng to beeping aircraft continue to achieve radios or to the community. little succe11 outside the Com~ wide siren system. munist bloc/' Taylor reported. So what ,happened on that "The new •stretched' twin· houte fire Tueli:lay night. turbo-fan TU13tA looks good 1'We don't believe anyone on paper, but the CQUld have saved the/house Czechoelovak alrline'a (CSA) under the clrcumslancet.'' recent carn:eJlaUOn of a plan. uid Shoup. Hft wu too deeply ned order for IJ m u 1 t Involved when the alarm soun· represent a blow for the Soviet ded ." Six county units rein· industry. foreed the volunteer force. No 11It remains to be seen one was injured. whether lhe tri-jet t U154 ---'-"-~----1 scheduled 10 enter servlce -----------1 with the Soviet Aercflot airline .----------.! r111l 80" lonf, 6Q• wids for dreamJ ov1rslze sleeping comfort. Rich diamond-quilted msttress and mitchfn1 box sprln1, plus )'Ollr ORTHCJ.PAK li1ted above! REG. $159.95 8JJOB5 in 1970 ca n preS<nt a more Who Cort•? FOUNTAIN VALLEY "'rtous challenge to the West. "Certainty lt gives the Im· No '""' newsi>a><r 1' "' -~ 16131 Harbor Blvd. presslon or being an at.. cares aoout your community llkt tracUve, thoroUghly modem your community dall)-newspaptr desljl'I and the overhaul Ufe of doer. It's lht DAILY PILOT. ( Nellt t. z.dr'•I Phone: 839-4570 C•tflM • 1 Kt OllTHO MATI LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Dr. , .,,.. hM L.11 ..... c ...... , Phone: 634-4134 DOUBLE BONUS! Ki"""'-Stn~ 9EDsPllEAD PLUS « Queen Sin HEA , ..... 111-... Your F"Uf'cMlt of Ml Kint « Qllllft Sia _ .... luxurious dee~wn quTittnr. exclusive deconitortickini. C!loJct of Twin or fulklzt dt1Ux1 mdtr• lllCl'box sprint A -Drtl!e spec!~ -buJ .... s5oee r. BOTH PIECES Dnply 5ted cover with Ortho's buo!int '"'·-· Cholca ol nor full mattress llld 011tdlln1 bouprlftl It spoclal Dnllosnilpt •ooao . BOTH PIECES ANAHEIM 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. to,,... .. ,.. .... , Phone: 776-2590 11 /1)/69 I Soviet turbofans Is 1ett1n1·---------~1 !teadlly more respect.able, -----------! whlch shou ld help." OP N OAILV10·9·SA!.I0·6·SUN 12·G·JMMEOIATI Ull!VIRV ·EASV CRIOll T!i!MS ·BANKAMEHI CA Rll MASllH l.H .. MI,• ·-~L • • U Dl.ILY ~!LOT Also Seek Canada By SYLVIA PORTER Ir you were a small investor In Canada today, you could buy a new issue of Canada savings bon<b payin£ you 7 p~r­ cent ror five years ol 71/1 per- ctnt for each of the next two years, 11'2 pe{-Cent for .each of th'e Jut six years. U yoo held the boodS to maturity in nine )'e8rs and didn't cash the i~ terest· COOPona'as they came due, you ' would get • a bonus payment . ·w.hich .albog. .with your accrued interest would DOUBLE your original in· vestment in the nine ·years. You couJd buy the bonds in LIFE GOES ON • • • AHD ON, AND CN • · • ai., TlllllY OttANT, It.Ph How )ona can you expect 10 live 1 Certainly it Is now pos· .llblc to live longer than your parenlll and their &t'ICellon. Jlut. _rhit fncn:ued_ Ji(e n · pectancy Is not completely autGmatic. You mu.st Jake an active part. in helping it to be reallied. Your _physkian is tne mail) llnk. He Is there to tielp you to maintain good heal!H, over- come a slckneu and to spot J>OM\ble trouble be.lore it gets too 5erious. Pha.nnadsllii are Pro:ud to be ano~r important link by supplying any medi- cines and health' aids you m&.J' need or )'OUT doctor may pre- scribe, denominations as low as $50 up lo a limit of $25,000. or course, you could cash in your bonds at any time for their full face· value plus earned in· terest. If you are a small investor In England today, you also could buy a new series of sav· lngs bonds via payrOll deC!uC* tlons which would pay you the e<fulvalent ot a:tax-lree 7 per· cent for five years or 71,i per· cent for seven years -a return which 1he London Economist says ls "npt to be sniffed at." You could get .JI sorts of bonus deals to en- courage you to hold yclur bonds to maturity plus safety, plus the advantage o f systematic savings, etc .• BUT I.F YOU are what you are -a small saver in the United States buying U.S. sav- l11gs bonds via payroll deduc· lions -you can get 4'ri per- cent but only if you hold the bonds lo maturity in seven yean; you get much Jess if you cash in before maturity. And while Congress eventually will eet around to raising th!s rate to 5 pefmlt by shortening the maturity of the bond to fi ve years and 10 months_, the new high rate still will be less than 1969'& rise in lbe cost or Ji~Jni._ ~ The new 5 percent rate wUI, in b l u n t summary, be disgracefully belated, although It will be made retroactive to June. It will be shamefully out of lijle with wh~t the_ Treasury i11 paying sophisticated buyers of Its marketable securities (8 percent on a short-term 1.0.U. last month). The rate will be blantantly unfair to the in· noeent saver in this era of steep interest rates a n d galloping Inflation. And even after it's voted. it will mirror a lack of Im· agination among ad· m I n I stration policymakers which is embarrassing. IT'S ·GETnNG tougher and YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. \\'t vdll de- liver promptly \\"itbout extra ch&rcc. A" gr:eat •mall)' people rely on us fcir thcii-health needs. \V,e \\"e.lcome· reque11a llF===========:::;. for deli,.."°ry s e r v 1. c e and cha1"&e act0unu. PARK LIDO PHARMAC·Y U1 Hos,ltal R .. d Naw,..-t leach 642·1st0 ''" Dtllvtrf ON THE TUBE For the b•1t 9uide lo wh-+'1 f..11pp111 in9 011 TV, rt•d TV WEEK -d"1fribut1d with the S•turd1y 1dilion •f th1 DAILY PI LOT. Real Estate lnves~ment Opportunities * ... BEER BAR SS .. $61,001 -. .. ,,..._ Wiii M S104ff. ... ,wft\,.._..,.,... * * * ' "'· Sl&,000. P1.-c:I ............ Ha.tiwe, ,,...... .. U,ut 1HcL S..... 46 pin., ...... hclftfti ...., ..... ,,..,..,, PLANNED DEVELO~MENT, •• ......... c_.,. ,...,,,.. w-•M'' .._,.... pl-.d hr rilte w9t« .,...,, 1:tt hi L..t•aa llMk. be. ... knt '""• e\'eUobla fot *"'.,-"'· loclrl H-wttl MM I W. -41 J ~ a., rlle """1 -4 ~-fer Slt.Sot 11 lf6t. H>t' m... .. i.. ''*''""'· CLOS~ 0 IN FAMILY HOME o... ;,..., , .._, ._ 2 0,..,.1.-. Xtr• 1.,... l•I '-~ ,... fa!. ........ ...,. ... ......... ,.H•. $tr ... ,......, .• , ......... ,,...., 141.MI M WaHt ,.,.. 19 Leimn .. INFLATION HEDGE ... ,.... .... -_...,;., .. •"' .. . a,.,. c:..ty -11 ....... ~ ... M9 ,.,....., .. ,..ell;' .... ..... , 1.'IJ,100 P9' .. ,.. ""'9Jtl ,...,... ......... lllallrey W. U!er, Broker ... Wflll & ASS~TES -,-~ ...... lloKli Tim Adams, Asiociate 255A Th1lle Strffl 71-7·1A20· • t:: • •. CALL US N9W FCR INFORMATION ANO A BAOCHUllE. A . TEl.UHON[ -J.a._-.-b,,.,;MmmlllG . -HWu . 543-""2222 I Of'lllC!I TO HAYE AIL DI' ~ANGl ·CO. . . • ;I"., r ' Co1nplete-Nelv York Stock List ... i ----------------··--·=----- L • Thursday's Closing In All Homt Editions . . ' ·-·-----~ -- •• ' \ • J.f DAILY PILOT Th'lld'1, Novombtf 13, 1%9 Cites Nlielerir Subs . -Rickover Assails Mesa Woman Retires From Library Career Mrs. Louise Blinkhern of Co3ta Mesa has retired from her job a~ head cataloguer for the Cal Pdly Pomona library, ending a 37-year librarian career. A luncheon recently was held in her honor at Diamond Bar Country Club. Now Mrs. Blinkhem will assist her husbaDd, Larry, in his insurance business. They Jive at 1992 Rosemary Place, CooU Mesa. Mrs. Bllnkbem was city librarian at the San Marino Publlp Ljbrary for 19 years and cataloguer and audlo- !~sual · ' assistant W}_th t,!J.,, __ .c.--~ Arcadla School District lor three year before going to Cal Poly Pomona Io_m:i. Mrt. Blinkhtrn lpecd-metbamphetamlne-it a 'ftrJ danttrous drus. Jt ii named for the speed with Tl'hicb its ustr rides to super~ DOrmal levels of excitability and wa.kclulneas. u .... Speed i! used by the medical profasion for emergencies, •~ as cootrolling J>.lood p~essun: during 5urgcry and for diet contrpl. But mdapread ~ is dcstroymg moro )'OUDJ minds in California than any other drug. -·-A "speed hinge"' i1 one of thcm0itphysica11y and ?SYCho-Jog!caJry" damagins n:pcrience. a pcrso~ c.in have. OvCl'o ..ctJvation of the nervou1 l)'ltan ooopled with main oo. int~ organs can have drastic effects on the speed usu, Death. foll~llla ~e dc:pres.sion and exhaustion, can come from nnpuritia in the drui. or throu&h violence aMOCiated with the utet'a pcychotiO; coodition -and lhc lfo\Jp<axiQly ol otha uten. • WIWJ•• 'Na Speed is obtained from black m.rtet dell9'. lbc qualit1 ol 1he drns they dispeme ia questionable.. Often kb "'cut'" with suc;ar, or any white powder, to atrttch the supply !o the detriment of the user. Contaminatioa i1 common and produces injurioua aide effects, such • abscesses. blood poUonina md aaum hepatitis tram contaminated nm:tles. Fonalable pl'Oblems Jn trcatinr the "'speed freak" ;the. medical profession i.t faced with both phyaical and psychiatric problems. Simul· taneously the community it faced with the need for some aearchiDJ, understanding and, .above all, positive action. Parenl..s and concerned younc people ~ to direct their eDCtgia loward·counterac:tin1 the abuSc of such danger· ous drop 11 speed, if lhe trend of abuse ia to be reversed. WUlto .. ~ire to f<nntfr drui uaas who IR working 'Nith \duntecr clintcal teams, there are throe buic 11cp1 in. copiq with tbl dan.auoua drua aituaOOa.: """' Oet ""' --...._., M&t• a atand h9ted oa clinb1 mcs.nc., not on _...,, Tlllrdl lmdw younolf. o.t to,..... wlui othen in""" ......,.Ury ........ tn'llll to capo with !hit problem. I'« --lnfarmolion ... 1"o 1Ubject, writ.: Drug.Abu&elnfmoJ11atton • MJ StllM Sttttr, S.. Tnmd~. C.U/ot?1'9 H/01 Nearlr ~veryone Listens to Landers 'r- • Newport National Bank offers you the warm glow of creative interest· you can bank on. When you're saving money, green is a beautiful color but Newport National Bank would like to add some additional color to brighten your savings picture. Newport National 13ank. pays the highest bank interest anywhere on your savings account, and at the same time, offers its customers a.n opportunity tci acquire a collection of exquisite miniature reproductions of origi nal oil paintings. These striking decorator miniatures will add infinite charm to your living room , office, den , bedroom, or wh erever. Also for memorable gift-giving at Christmas or other special occasions. Framed in antiqued gold, set off by rich velvet , they measure 7o/o" x So/I" overall. (A regular $15.00 retail value.) Each miniature is ready for hanging in decorator grouping or singularly in small areas. Now is the time you can truly admire every entry in your savings passbook. how the program works: for new savings accounts only Open a $100 savings acco4nt-and buy one miniature for $3.95 (plus tax) Open a $200 savings account-and buy one miniature for $2.95 (plus tax) Open a~$300 savings acCount-jlnd buy one miniature for $1 .95 (plus tax) Open a $400 saving$ a<:counl-ond buyl>ne miniature for$ .95 (plus tax) Open a $500 savings account--<ind buy one mlnlalure. for FREEi • •Umit of two frtt miniatures regardless of amount of deposit over $1000. for present depositors • Each $50.00 deposit to your savings account entitles you to pur· chase one miniature for only $3.95 (plus tax). • A depositor (with no deposit required) can purchase a decorator , miniature for only $4.95 (plus tax). - • A non-depositor can purchase a miniature for $5.95 (plus tax). (recularly 1 $15.00 v1Iue) at unique E•th account irlSuttd to $15,000. Member r D.t C. A beautiful dis~ay of these fine decorator miniatures are at all offices. itpwt OflJct Mkllebort If Mtc4rtlnlr 833-3111 • a.,.w. Offlct B1ysidt 1t J1mbom 642•1141 • c.Atp Plrll Otfict Nutwood 1t Commo11W11lth 871·2900 • SunnJ Hills Orllct HJ!'bot 1t Bru 871•7290 hperiw'lmct Sllptrlor 1t PIKtntla 642·9511 • U1t'""-Dffice Ent Chipman 1t SUit Collt11 87'-4MO • Wutclitr Office Wtstcllff at Dower 642..Jll l • M Ind! Oftlcil LliS1't1 Wvrld, Stli1 ludl 596·2711 • U"llM ttlRJ onicl ltl11111 Wortid, LllUIM Hills a.10·3200 • • • .,. . . .. • .. " .•: ,, .. , •• ! ·'· ,,,, . ., • < ., .. . .. ' . ,, ' ··' I I I, I I ti ~ M rr ol u 1 b< Co bi b< " ra fl, wi or wi m m te: E1 GI n\ gr fi1 on "t M -<:U Sil be " P1 ac ta In th Ll lo th a\ m le ()J D. la ci th J>1 cc cl " J>1 do !• ' ' ' , 0 ~ F u n ' 11 • I • ' r • ' • ! • I t b ' ' I ' \ ---~-~ -.... -.-..,..---..,,....---~~ •• '1( .. -..... -...... -• -. . ... -.. -;..... -.... ":,..:=':"".'"""""• • • ... YOC. 62, NO. 272, ~ S~TIONS, so·PAGES . . ORANGE COl'.INTY, CALIFORNIA -. . S·1;1pervisOf's W 9n't · Endorse Aii Ma~ter Piaii aevetop~ 1: ~~ica_ted syst;;-~r airport;s~ within -Orance ·County. .... lly TOM·BARLEV Of t111t D911¥' ,.lilt Staff Orange Coonty's master plan of air transpOrtation suffered a major setback Wednesday when divided co u n t y supetvison -refused to endorse a ·com- mittee's suggestion that the second phase of t}Je controversial survey be launched. Held over by the board to Nov. 2' was ~sidera\ioq, or a bUlky r·eport-Wli!Ch urges a $1'11.,000 study by William Pereir,a and Associates of the possibility ot C~pAccused Of Clubbing Negro Boy A young· San\a Ana · pol,ice of ricer, has beer. secretly lndJcted ~y the Orange County Grand Jury on · a charge of club· bing a 17-year-old black youth who wu being: committed to Juvenile Hall. Patrohnan Richard ·E. Fa.wt, %6, was scheduled lo appear today for ar- raignment before Suj>erior . Court Judge Robert Gardner on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The indictment was issued by the panel of. jurors after hearing a number of lvitnesses from the Santa Ana black com· munity testily against Officer Faust, many using strong, highly descriptive terms. Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright today ·alleged Faust beat Jesse Gilmore. nOw 18, of Santa Ana, wifh his nightsUck as the boy lay helpleSs on the . 2'nd testimony supported by witneMEs-aps)t!ared before the Grand Jury. , ~gb.t-described the incident as being one-~ 4 nµm~i: 'lfhi~. eru~ in the "backlash" folloWing tbe arrest oC Daniel MiChael Lynem 'Of"~nta· Ana al1$f Ute ac· -cu~......Ntlif0!&..,.subseqliellt-re1ease;..-He stt'Dedl hOwf:v~ .~t Faust's alleged .~ijng of Gilmore was not directly related to the Lynem c;ase. Lynem, !I, a memer of the Black Pan~ organizaUon, .was arrested and accuSed of the m)f?der last June 4 o( San· ta· Ana Police Officer Nelson Saascer. Inveitilation, much of it carried out by the public defender's office, cleared Lynem and switched the murder charge.. to Arthur DeWitt League, 20. League, like Lynem, is a me!l1ber of the Black Panther group. He is today awaiting Superior Court trial on t~ murder charges he inherited from his fellow militant. A witness who appeared before. the Orange County Grand Jury today told the DAILY Pllm that Faust's alleged at· taCk on young Gilinore was "only' one in· cident in a wave of.such harassment of the Negro population by U1e Santa Ana police force. "They were as mad as hell when they couldn't pin that thing (the murder charg1?) on Mike Lynem," the witness said. "And we had to pay for it by being pushed around, insulted, checked and double checked for no earthly reason and generally victimiz.i::d." . The witness said complaints to the police department about the alleged vie· timization were fruitless and "were not wanted by Chief (Edward L.) Allen." Army to Present Sea Groin. Fiel.d To City Friday The U.S. Army·.eorpe: of Engineers will officially hand jurisdiction of the. west Newport Beach groin fteld to the city on Friday the official completion day for the f~ new stone jetties. 1 Officials of the corps and the city will meet at the 31th street groin at 1:30 Fri· day for a brief ceremony of sorts 111ark· iiig the end of the ~ork which began last summer. . . City Tidelands Coordinator George Dawes said the Corps still wilt be ·respon· sible for most of the mainlenance costs of the four granite projections. Because of their construcUon, however, maintenance will be nil, he said. Heavy equipment will still be in tbe area during comJng months, however, be· cause th e groi n field next-will be cov· ettd with material scraped from the Santa Ana River bed in the Anny Corps sand haul project. 1be huge trucks with their cargo of granite. however, have disappeared from the ocean l'ront. The project involved carting tons or boulders from a quarry in Corona for dumping on the beach. 'f'he COTJli Dawes said, still has minor 11oork to do 00 the two l!lteel groins buUt in the area in 1968. 'Vorkmen .will -replace scores of1 bolt.I which have.rusted out because of lhe sea water's corrosive acUon. ., Envisaged l)y the ,commi\tee -Gounty AdminiatraUve Officer Robert Thomas, Airport Director ~rt Bres"8f\an and Plan~~.Director1F~rest Ql~kasOn -!~ an airport system which would '·feature regional airports, "metroports .and -air _parks..:tbr.ougbout,lhe cpunty·-andi>0sslllle enl~rgement , or. r.eplacement oC exisUng facilities. It also. urges the join~ ffillitary-ci vilian use of existing military airfie.ldf and ,a con1prthensive :SJudy or the, effect 'Of the airport ·eq>anslon plan .upon existing and planned communlUcs. And its compilers urged the board to bear in rninCI the possible conc!Usion of the Vietnam War ;ind its effect' upon the future of.. the El Toro· base: • · · · .... .-' Point after .point was shot down . by supervisors ana• members of the public. in a Prolonged public hea'Nng .whiCh litt~tlie three awlhors ~f the Phase Two re~olution Actress 'June-Allyson of Newport !leach gives \~orld War I veter~ Arthur R; Thorpe,_ 7~. a handshake .and pinch on the .cheek at Barnes Veteriifs"';"Hospital in W.ancOUYer, Wash •. The actress :has been visiting friends in the norihwest. 1 'Anxious ·Newport Owners . .. MQb Coast Freeway Meet • " • i " . . r. :.,, . By EVELYN SHERWOOD 01 lllt D-ilt' 1'1191 Stiff A· panel or local and state officials was greeted by an ove.rnow crowd or New· port ·Beach property owners Wednesda y, anxious to, know if and when the Pacific Coast Freeway will wipe out their homes. Plainly surprised at the Cliff Haven Association turnout at Cliff Haven School, Newport. Beach Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffee and his colleagues gave a report on freeway status. "The Balboa Bay Club has asked that the highway be relocated to allow for highrise buildings on their recentJy ac· quired property across from the e.zistlng club,''-Jaffee explained. Grumbles and growls weu audible as Jaffee explalnec;l the city's position so far in the controversy. Further dileussions .a~ plaMed Nov. 21 at IO a.m. In a Balboa Bay Club ·meet· ing teaturing BBC Mi nager Dick Stevens and William K. J:;lashimoto, assistant district engineer for the State Division of Highways. NO coNSIDEBATION "We hive ,never been a11owed to talk about or •make any CQt!sideralions con- cerning the freeway. About three years ago tbi~·started to perk up again. "The adopted, route "is ·still on." Jaffee said. There are. no· questions· concerning the ·~. ' ' highway from the'upper bay br'idg"e south. The .city of Newport Beach Council must sign the agreement with the California Highway Comn1ission before plans go ahead," he added. "The most recent projection call s for three bridges across the bay on Coast Highway. There would be two complete inte rchanges at Dover Drive and Coast Highway~ Riverside and Tustin," he continued. "lt still leaves something to be de- sired," he 'noted, "from an operational vi.ewpoint. '' "By 1990, the traffic projection is for 125,000 vehicles a day. At the present time there are SS,000 on a peak summer day," "It's pretty local traffic," commented the engineer. SAVE ACCIDENTS "Traf!ic ·al~'ays exceeds projections," . he noted. "The freeway will save 6,®0 accidents a year and 30 deaths in traf· fie ." He refused to discuss other ,route pro- jections with the demanding audience. He declared he would recommend to the City Council the adoption Of the route. He admitted the recent change of prop- erty ownership by the · Bay Club had brought about the re-alignment ol the route.· Hashimoto, assistant state high.way en· (Se.e FREEWAY, Page!> obviously bewildered as to their next coU:rSe Of aclion. : · · · · 1 · Their onr; jnstrucUons. In , the motion s11cctssfully offered ·by Sup e r·v Is or William Phillips were that the "matter be returned to the CAO, refined and held in abeyance until Nov. 26." 1 -' _ If their new recommendations follow the line of argument offered throughout the hearing, the committee's next recom· , m.el)d&tion. will be .contai.ned· ln .a con· si~erably thinner report. Supervisor David Baker added his vehemenr objectl:Oiis ·.to' tlioie 'of Coµnty homeowners and a Marine corps colonel and branded the phase 1wo report· u "totally unrealistic and unnecessary. ;.This is something that can run Into billloils of dt;>Uars," said Baker, "am I wonder if every~ is r~beriftg Qtat we ai:e gn]y • ~an -coon!)' in area. By pursuing somethlni 'along · these unes· We . only aggravate the lactors-.of noi_.e,.W}Ju. tion, congestion and zoning that go. alone with such programs, and ' I loot on thl9 report as somelhing·totally.impractical.'' . Baker pointed to the proxlmiJy of Los Angele'.s In ternatJon1I Airport and the ~ San DJego ·airport "for thoae wtio want world travel. ', • , ·J "JI Uiis is what You want then 1 don't thipk • 15 to 30 Minutes extra drivhll Um• Is going to make tha~ much diff~~nce,'1 IWl:er said. "But [. feel that, U fat as (See AIRPORT, P111e I) ·. Pier Fees Oppo~ed Two Harbor Commissi.f!ners .Objeet .. By JOHN . VAL TERZA ot 1t1t oiiur r 11et St•ff Proposals far Udelands, use fees for county areas sank a bit Wednesday·when two-Orange County Harbor· Di.Strict com· missioners indicated strong disfavor of the idea. · Fresh from a meeting with Courity Assessor Andrew J. Hiilsbaw, com· missioners Frank F. Mead and W. Allen Grubb ·both agreed that bayfi'ont dwellers with pier permits pay considerably more 1;1 taxes than residents without tJdelaQds pier pe~lts. . ' ~ · · The entire commission did not vote 6n the matter Wednsdar.,'tiUt 'Will wait ·Until ' a special me'etini to: be "held lftU firm comparisons on ta:r asp!cU: of the -issue are furnished' by the Uaeaaor. · "We (Mead and Grubb)~!Jave had ·a meeting with Mr. Hinshaw and we were convinced Uµt the tax~s paid. by property owners wltf1 pier permits were substan- tially higher. But the commlalion shouldnt rely on heafsai but. wait. to m1:1.ke ·a decision after ,the usessor puts these teelings ln ~iling," Mf.a~ said.. ~ Grubb ·said because of ihe llJgfler tax bills they pay, pier . pennit bbmeown~i would be vlcUms of ;'double taxation" lf ihe county pier fen were. to go .into ef. feet. ' · · i "I realize · that va?'ious political agen. cies are having a ·tough time balancing budgets and are tryin1 to reach om to ·(See PIER'FEE,.Poge I) : Fast Ketches Waging Duel To La Paz Apollo 12 Lauric-h . . Back on Schedule ~--..kiiQd'ootk-',.),,-~. 'I'· " \,;..,,.:·:..J~··;,·~ '"'' •• , '"r,'P'.J ' i . ~~ ·.(':-'.'""•:.-,, . . PaMage and l!lackfin, appealed lo be C;U'E · ,KJ;NNE!>Y· -t.~1)' ~. 4ttftCb ·waging a classic ocean racing duel dov(n Cl"flWS won ·a race W"I~, tl(M today, -1heBiiaClllfom1i coafflOill)l'Jn.Ulril--ropiaced-a.:leaky~lll-IH J Lon B · Apollo 12 moonshlp and ,ahned toward an annua . i ucti t? La Paz yacht race. on-time Start Friday of Amerk:a'a RCOnd 1ccord1ng .to radia reports ·received Jtinar landing minion. late this motning by Carroll Hudson of "We knew they would do It," said . Newpor(Beach, Windward Passage, skip. jubilant command module pJlot Richard pered by Mark-Johnson was out in front F. Gordon. "We've got-a great creW here. . , ' some great people. We had .all the con-w1th some 70 miles to go before rounding fidence In the world in them. . Cape San Lucas. "Ii's fixed. It's even got hydrogen in it Black.fin, radio reports Indicate, ha~ lik~ it's sqpposed to." held the lead Wednesday afternoon but Assured ttiat everything was under C1ln· did not reports its position to race offi. trol for an 8:22 a.m. PST blastoff, cials today and its exact position now Gordon. Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan was unknown. . L. Bean w~t acrobatic nying at neari>y Wind for the race has shifted from Patrick Air Force Base. They took off in southeast to north and moat boats are fonnation, flying separate white T38 Jet flying spinnakers in the clear, sunny traiper~. . . . weather. Northwesterly winds are ex· As he walk~ to bis a~~aft, Bean sll!d peeled tonight after rounding the cape. that at first 1t looked hire the _hydrogen Folkrwing Passage and B:lackfin were tank . could not ,be re pl.aced In ,Ume to Concerto and Dorothy O., bOth about 160 meet the .Friday laun~h date. Thit would miles from the cape. Vector -which is have meant a months delay. relaying radio reports to Hudson -has •. 'lit ;, ,_ , ~ • ~. fllo · .. "8'!1 tlley did tt, ind It muet ha .. 1--wen 1 Jot iii• effort,'! Pid the IU11ar · tnnte_pt1ot.:.!!We!.ve...aot..:miliA;Jea.flT, llllaip people 1n·lhl• prosram." . '••one hodr and a day from now we ought to be going," Bean said before lak· lnli.alf at 7:57 a.m. "You watching the clock . or · soinething?" aiked·Gordoa. '\You betcha," replied.Bean who will be making hJs first spaceflight. Alter returnina: frorri the ;40-minute flight, Ute astronauts drove from-Ple air base to the 'rnoohport, 35' mtlel' awa)r, to bru&ti ·up once again on moonshipv Oylna: procedures. N~~~~~~~~~r:e~: ~1!!~!7::: 11 :31 i.m. Friday or lhey ·and tholisand1 of support per!JOMel Will :11ve to W8it UJ>.o Ill lie<:. 14. Thtre is no second. chan,? ihis pK>nlb •. "We· look real gOod_ now.~' re~' launch oper~tiorufmanager PauJ 'c.:non. nelly. · · · • 215 miles and Rascal some 200 miles to go DAILY PILOT boating editor Al Lock· abey, is 340 miles away and Alvlento 300. Most of the mystery surrounding the early stages of the race finally were cleared Wednesday a£ternoon when Blackfin broke a long radio silence. Newport Students Hear The ya~ht radioed race officials that it was temporarily dropping out a t r..tagdalena Bay because or an injured crewman. Bob Barneson of Newport Bea('h. But later the ketch reported that Barneson was being treated by a physi· clan crewman, Dr. Frank Lossy or Berkeley and was in no danger. Barneson apparently suffered a mild heart attack. 't'he rest of the 28-boat ~leet was strung out behind the two leaders who were some 600 miles down the coast, with Arlana, George Thorson's Cal 40 from Los Angeles Yacht Club apparently the corrected time leader. Second in Corrected time, according to Long Beach Yacht Club officials, was Dona J, a Cal 36 skippered by John Roberts of California Yacht Club, Marina del Ray. Ariana Is a Call B entry, while Dona , (See RACE, Page 21 VetsonBoth War Stands By THOMAS FORTIJNE 01 11'11 o.llr 'tlM Iliff Newport Harbor High School student.! taking part in a moratorium-unity week program today heard two Vietnam veterans take opposing stands· of sup- porting the President's policy and.calling for outright pullout. Students questioned the spea~ers at a 7:30 a.m. assembly, then later during an extended lunch hour forriled w a r discussion groups. Attendance at the moratorium ac· tivltles was optional and only about 200 students showed up for the early assembly. Tom Hayden, 28, lQtroduced as a·m03t decorated veteran, said, "Thole who op- pose the President's plan to end the war ere only prolonging what they oppose." He aaid the United States ls In the war fighting to give the •Vtetnamese people a chance to detennjr\e their own future. Hayden Is a m<1irketing manager for ~ ltollywood computer company. The Other· veteran, Ralph Barracano, 22. now a UC Irvine student, said, "U.S. troops do not fight for mllltary glory or 'because It la tradition. They flj:llt in ouT name: But It isn't ,our war. It isn't the peoples'"war. rlsn't-correct' and It· 1iri1t. in Our interest. It ls In the·iliterest Of·a few," ·· ' · ..A ~documentary film titled 0Vletnarn~ Why?"' pi:Oduced by Aear,t 'Metr,onom~ NeWs was showp. at tht assefl'.I~. Bad guy background mqsic was played when Ho Chi Minh Vf&s Sho:f.n and· the harrator said, "Archittet or a tiloody ctVil 'l"ar tha;t rlrove 1he French from Jndoc;hln.a, he O°'f wat~es .~ovttouSTy ·{tS ,Spath Yletnin\ prmpers. , , · . ' decide Is are the consequences of no war worse than war?" "The horrors of war ;n P,id Bai-·. ra~aro. "It ls a silly Jtgument except in the case when war la not.worthwhile."· A student aaked what WOUld .. happen to · the,mlllion and a' half Catholics in South•· Vietnam if, the United States unllaitra.lly (See HARBOR, Pa1e Z) Orange Weadler A coolintr·off per1.;.,, with only slight decrease in 9'Ullhine, 11 Fri· day's forecut for the Orange eoa.t. Look for, patchy, fog Ille! temperatures sangt11K from 70 along the coast to 77, fltrtPer in· land; • < INSmE TODAY ... . . Hoto 47e today's ~outh bd'ng "turned on" &o"-Vi• 4;uo1 bw o co~rocy lnoollling , I/It, ~Ir medaar N~tw• can!lntmcm JoMi&n · Rlllh lell.t th• b&lfdC llol1/ Ullng lnjormotlo• h• gleOftl(I w~fle l'O'lng aa a hippie. Ste Pagt 14. . ' . ' . ' . . 'I--'..: , f, OAILY llll.OT if.11,,.... · llayden accused. Barracano or· playlnf to the 11tude1Jls' emotions. "War Is bid,' he said, 1'but lhe qesUon you 'have to -FOl.''COW THIS SNOWY EGRET ON A TOUR-OF!fl'P'ER"liil:WPORt !AV (SEE PAGE 19) I' ' -f ~' .., . .. ' J. ' -. DAAoY PllCT N High Schools Mixed on . . . ;.. ~Moratorium .. ,; • Hiah l!IChools in the Newpott.-Mesa ·u.ultd SChool DJJtrlcl acted on an U>di· ;vidwl basis regarding today'• mora· torlwn. , At li;&tancia High Scbool,. Costa Me&a, ..ho pr<lll'aml wttt planned for today, nor · were any rtq1l<lted by Liie lludenla, said I 'Floyd .Hamman, prin<lpal. ..... At CQft.&Mesa High _~~}, a roe>!!!"-" tnade available for students who wishta I to discuss the Vietnam War during their I unocl>eduled periods. · The forum was "bulcatly set u~ by a lfCIUP oi interested students," Aid Bill Va..,..., usiltant ~rinclpal. A morniDC usembly wu held at eo. rooa del Mar High School, with three guest speakers from UC Irvine. Attend· ance waa on a voluntary basis, and the program was studtnt-planntd. The speakers wert: UCI faculty mem· ber Dr. Grover Sttphtna, dJJCussJng UPorlllMioft Growth and their RIJaUon to the Vietnam SltuaUon;" Greg Hoff· man, sluclenl, on the history of the Viet· nam War and other aspects, and Ralph Buracano, a UCt studtnt and ex-Marine wbo served in Vietnam, giving his views on the war. From Page 1 HARBOR ... 'wlthm.w. . . "All right thtte are going to be a lot of people kill"' by the North," conceded 'Bairacano. "On the other hand we can ~eep our puppet strings on them. Do We think the United Stat.es ii so Btrong we can interfere with the natural forces of blatorJ?" "It's kind rl funny," countmd Hayden. ''I think hack and I'm glad •• lnlmened !IJ•lnst-HiUu to c:Mnc< the coune of history." A ltl.ldent Jtated, "Wouldn't you agree at Pearl Harbor we had' no choice but at Tonkin Gulf we bad a cholct." "That's right and your e 1 e c t e d concre11s made the choice," replied Hayden. Hayden, while answering questions, Pointed lnto the audience and said, "11lls yo<m11 lady with the hllrblnd... . Steven Slap, a long-haired boy stood up, and the 1tudents applauded and laughed. Hayden made the point, "Today there are thi'ee mllllon popular self defense fon:<S In South Vielnlm, Including hip ocbool llud-~up against com- munlsm." He said the Saigon government was popul1rly ele<:ted and that the l96'l "I.,._ Uoo he helped supervl!e u a ~ Amerfcan adv,_. in one ~., -''jiiii6161y WU fJii' -JqatJiiiilO~ tion ever held on the face of the earlh." Bmacano aaid Vietnam la a OOWllrJ witll a ltJnl blM«y of corrupt and outalde control "Since the people ire JI09r," he uid, "they promlle allegiance to whomever proml.sts to keep their atom.lchs full But 10111e of them go out al nlgbl to join the Viet Cong.'' '"The movie you just .,._. aaid, •Everytlrne we kill a Viet cone it 1ttms like five more ot' them pop up.• Why ls that? Are Liiey like maJlc dragona?" The lunch hour discussions were led by eight students whose beliefs range from conterVaUve to liberal. They are Greg Og1lvie. Steven Slap, Mlrlin Walker, Peter DeGraff, Mike Rucker, Sanda Hall, Dive Patillo and John Burton. · The war discusaion acUvit.iel!J were ap- proved by the high &Choo! administration 1t the request of students. Clas& time was :shortened for the programs. Fashion Island Going to Dogs Fashion lsland ls 1oing to the dogs Saturday. A free. semiannual, full breed dog show will be held in the north park area of the Newport Beach shopping plaza, with a 10 a.m. judaina: time, according to Mrs. Jerry Dwyer, chairman. Dfdt'l' PllOI DIANN COion "*""' .. ~AJIY ••Nrf N. WeH ---J·~· 91. C1tl.., VIII ,,_... _. °""'" ....... n.....Kenrl ·-,.,...... A. M.,,S.f.---. Je-F. C.IA111 --"" ----,211 w ..... ,i... '"'"'" Ma .. ~P.0 .... 1171.'1'61. --c.lfl Mitt: Sii *"' ... lfrtef ~ lttdl• m """' ,..,..... ............... ~ .. 1111 '""' • ~ .,,.__ . . . ' . ' . '.froops Stand Guard \ -Antiwar Protest· 1 Weekend Begin·s From WU. llttvlm A weekend of uUwar protests, plaMed to attract hundred! or Ulousands of demoostrators, got gradually under way acroa the nation today. 'Ibe government was rtady to aet swiftly to put down any violence. A 40,000..man !iecurity force was assembled to prevent trouble in Washington. put down 1ny violence that 'micht octur Jn the Capital durina; this weekend's a~ liwar protest.s, but the great majority will never be seen unless caned on to restore order. OAILY l'llOY"""' ~ llld!MI "'911W HER CAR TURNED TURTLE, EXPECTANT MOTHER RECEIVES AID AFTER CRASH Met• Wom•n Eac•pn. Serious lnfury In Accld•nt •t J1mbor" Ro.1d •nd E••f Bluff Drive A sunrise service of prayen, readings and 50f'lg attracted 26 persons at the St. Joseph, Mo., Civic Center. Afost in evidence wW ht 3,000 District of Columbia policemen, the first-line security unit. Backin1 them up will be 9,000 riol·trained Marines and army paratroopers from North' Carolina. 2.5,000 other military personnel already in the Washington area, 2,700 D.C. National Guardsmen, 400 NaUonal Park police, 125 U.S. marshals, se veral hundred FBI agents and 2,500 yolunteer marshala from the ranks of the demonstrator•s themselves. Frona Page 1 PIER FEE. • • rcce:Ve new rev!nues. "But these fees always start out on !mall amounts ... and they always seem to go up," Mead said. He said that in lime the fee structure could aet so high "it could kill the goose that laid tbe golden eu." Newport Beach city councllmen are wrestling with the same concept this month. but city feeling seems: to run in favor or the fees, despite a strong public outcry. The first formal hearing Ofl the city proposal ($1 per foot of boat space ,per )~BJl).wUI be·held Nov. 24. More strong opposition by boat and pier owners is ex· peC!ed. The original intent of the county fee ldf.a was to make the Harbor Dtstrict'a leeJ parallel to the proPosed city levy. "Jn this case I don't think we should lie In so closely with the clty," Grubb told IJllow c:ommlHlon<ra. Commissioners received more than a """" of letters protesting ·lmposlUoo of ' From Page 1 FREEWAY ... U!e fees for noncomme.rctal private use of county tidelands. They promised to make a decision on the matter before Nov. 28 when a report from the commission is due on the desks ' of county supervisors on the iaaue. A special meeting will be called soon after the asseaaor's information is receiv· ed. Specifically, the commision w\U seek figures on typical tax bills received by residents wlOt pier privileges, residents living next to county tidelands without pler right3 and homeowners who don't live nett to Udelands areas. UCI Students ~ In 'Mixed Bag' Vietnam Protest l Many atudents stayed away from clan today and others found their professors were not hokUng them as UC Irvine observed the first day of a tw!Klay Viet- nam War Moratorium for November. The campus administration took a gtneer. said today there were sUlJ dis-hands-off policy although staUng It ls not cu~ions concemlna; the Bay Club univeralty policy to cancel claues. proposal. . It was a mb:ed·bag of protest. Jaffe said until a short time ago· lbe Some students left campus to pass out city wouldn't even talk about the free· leaflets at shopping centers, 1<>me way. picketed and some manned tables to sell "Now we are discussing things," he antl·war materials. added. "We agree we need a £low of Speakers held forth on a variety of sub-trafflc: This is the place it should be. jects, ranging over and beyond the war. There are no bean fields. It is all down· Among them were the Women's Libera· town." . , , lion Front speaking on new ideas for .. The ~le ~u~1enq muttE!:':ed duruig rai&Jnl, ~hil~n. the Biological 40 Com· ~1scuss10l)S. 1 mlttee, apeaklng on the J>!>lluting of not LIJTY Wils4?11;sald the department has pnly Vlt!tnam but your owTI country, the spent a ~t · c!f ... tJme studying. hl.ghwa:y ..:.-"11nlvenlty-Interfatth·-ctnter, on the role mlstakea Ind admitted the 1~do~ coa~ ol the CltrisUan in the anti-war move- freeway route ~ some unfortunate ment and SDS on blocking recruiters on cu.~F"·1 sta "be 'd "th River ide campus. or n . nee, aa1 • e . s Draft counselling and child care tnlerchan&e would leave th~ busme.ss services wert: provkled all day hulldinp hut take the parking.'' E · Juded all . errtll Both 1peaters agreed on the proposed vents inc a noon? y, Ill a plan for a north route going around Hoag ,theater, do;lt-you:raelf war ~pture, and Hospital a peoples revoluUonary Jug band in· Wilson° commented that there 11 no eluding ·~~one with any instrument who study ol any other route . cared to )Oln. . The meeUng originally scheduled to All this was leading up to a rock con- conclude at i :3o p.m., was conUnued at cef'!. and live-Jn on the central lawn the request of the demanding audience tonight and march Friday with Cal State, for answers to questions. Fullerton stud ents to Hughes Ground "It will take ten years," Jaffe said. Systems' aerospace plant in FuUerton. "There is no money to purchase homes One table manned by volunteer& from in the freeway route." the ~Cl Young Republicans -agai~st The last acquisition was 1963 \li'hen 11 ~e tide of protest -was gathmng properUes on Kings Road were pur· signatures for a petition supporting chased from the Irvine Company. Preskletrt Nison's Vietnam policy. ''The freeway has to go somewhere " Despite the varied acUvlties, the Jaffe concluded. "The traffic problein general aura on c~mpus was quiet lt has to be · resolved. The city council almost seemed as if aome students had could make up its mind to sign the taken the moratorium as an opportun1ty agreement by January." for a four-day weekend. From Page l AIRPORT. • • Orange County Is concerned, the price is too high .'' ThE. board was warned early In Its PhaSfl Two deliberations that it had "done nothing towards implimenting many recommendations contained in Phase One" and lhal it was "on the verge of eclipsing Jn the Newport Beach arta levels of sound wh ich woukl result in 1he soundproofing or demolition of homes in al least one other country." Dan Emory of Newport Beach told the board that 30 dally departures of jet aircraft were now being recorded at Orange County Airport. "a figure that advances noise levels regarded by one in· ternaUonal U50Clalion as intolerable to m:iny homes In the Upper Bay area." &n1ory warned that homeowners In Mesa-Drive. Palisades Road, Dover Shores, Udo Isle, Santa lsabel, and the Bluffs were among those now directly threatened or 11re within the noise level limits that would call for soundproofing or destruction of the homes in West Germany. Noise levels at Orange County Airport had now reached two.tturdJ or the sound emllaioo re1dlnp registered at Los An- gtles InternaUooal Airport.. Emory nld. uralnt the au.pervl10rs to "not wait until the llUdy ta out before worklng·to reduce thet:e mounUn« noite }evelt,"-be warned Ille hoard lo "bW In mind the fact thal flO mtWoa worth ol homu In Liie New· pon MU may have to be bulldozed out of the-rapidly advanclna noise, zone." Marine Corps Col. KeMetb T. Dyk" w#Md 1upervl1t>rs that they could ex· pect. no relief from 1 "non-ellltent lac· for" that invariably appears on county '""'"' e11 airport Juues-the J>Oos!ble Joint milltary-clvlllan "" of such 1iiiil u El Toro. "We have no lJllirtlng plans to vacate El 'l'oro and U we had we -"'·ould have nowhere elH to co.'' the llfarJne officer qulellJI 11ttsoed. I . ' "We are unalterably opposed to joint use, it would interfere wlth exacting A1arine. aviation training that bears no resemblance to civilian procedures and we are not prepared to recognize any claims for clvlllan use of our airfields. "You are," the colonel emphasized to the board, "just wasting your Ume." Isidore Schneider of University Park, president o( the University Park Com· munity Association, warned supervisors that the board faced "probably $200 mil- lion in lawsuits if something is not done about continued encroachment of noise and pollution problerl'll!I ." He accused the board of failing to act on Phase One recommendations and of "ignoring the justified demands of airport area property owners for long overdue relief." Tustin residents whose homes now lie under the revised flight path of jell us.ing Orange County Airport alsq urged the board to clai.np down on jet traffic 11nd oppose the entry of Continental Airlines Into the county facility . Continental was recently given permis- sion to fly a Pacific Northwest route from Orange COunty Airport and objectors noted that Paclllc Southwest Airlines may soon be another newcomer to the county aviation· acene. Entry of both was hlllerly oppooed throughoul the hearing. M1yor Doreen Marahall ol N "'l'O'I Buch urged supervlaor1 to order Liie lmplementaUon of th• oecoad pl1ue ol the airport muter plan. Mayor Mmhall alao wll'ned Liie hol1'! of Immediate fUture expansion of senrlce1 from the county airport-"recent devfll. opments that have unduscored the ur1· ency of the need for completion of the Phase Two study. "Tbe time 1vallable ••• Is r1pldly running out." ihe sakf. "We fear that the dynomlct of economic ~ , . , wlll provide chaotic resulte In the absence of objective 1tudl.e1 upon which you can ba sc rour declaions." Woman Escapes Injury in Crasl1 An expectant mother escaped serious injury Wednesday night when her car collided with another vehicle and over· turned at the intersection of Jamboree Road and EastblUff Drive in Newport Beach. Police aald Mrs. Peggy Jungsl of 238 Tulane Road. Cotta Mesa, who is five mootha prepant, was southbound on Jamboree Road at about 6 p.m. Wednes· day when a car driven ~ Mrs. Gerald- ine Narr, 50, of ms Tuitln Ave., New· port Beach pulled out of Ealtbluff Drive. Mrs. Junpt's car--rolled over severat- times. She was treated at Hoag Memor- ial Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. From Page 1 RACE ••• J. ts In Claa D. . Poaltionl u of 8 a.m. roll call today: Alerlon M 50, 115 za. Alvlento, II ll. ttS 03, Aquarius 25 38, 11 38, Arlana 24 19, 11C 55, Aventura 25 .fa, 118 20. Bohemta U 18, llJ 48, Charisma U 24 58, 113 33, Concerto 24 29, llJ 211, De- binda 211 30, us 11, Donna J. 21111, m 11, Dorotby 0 M 38, Ill 15. Irish Mill U 3t, 113 13, Isobar U 29, 114 ~. L'alleero 25 14, 115 %7, La Prensa 26 19, llf u. Pasado Mana 2e 39, 116 32, Pericus .2$ 'ZT, 114 00, Rascal 24 20, 113 19, Robon ill U IO, 111 23. Serapia !S 28, 114 OS. Severn 25 55, 113 SS, Tanqueray 2.5 zz. 113 00, Vector 24 56, 113 ot, Windward Pa.saage 23 17, ll1 o.1. Student Crushed In Elevator Fall SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A 22-ye.,...ld medical technologist student wu crushed to death Wednesday when an elevator collapsed at Sutter Memorial HospllaJ. . The Studtnt A-1obillzation Committee at Brown Universi,ty In Providence, R.J., distributed leaflets at factories urging workers to oppose the war, In Washington Pentagon police ar· rested approximately 150 persons in· eluding some Catholic and Episcopal clergymen after they attempted to con· duel an incense-burning "mass for peace" inside tpe military headquarters. The arresta were carried out with llttle more than Incidental pushing and bump. Ing aft" Penta;on 111ardl wll'ned the group that tta presence was obatruding Pentagon acUvltles. A 40,000-man security force is ready to Government intelligence s o u re e s believe the antiwar weekend may attraet up to 100,000 persons, only one-fifth as many as the organizers first esUmated. These sources belleve there might be ,;mall, sporadic outburits of violence but nothing that cannot be handled by the D.C. police. 8\Jt if more serious outbreaks occur. military personnel can be summonid from federal lnstallallona -· they were stationed ill •reserve, hidden flOID' public view. ; Nixon Tliiinks Backers Of V·iet Policy on Hill WASHJNGTON <UP!) -Pnsident Naun today told lawmakers supporting . his V:letnam policies that their efforts "might buten the day " when peace will come. The Pre.sldent made an extremely unusual vllll to C.pltol HUI to thank bolh House and Senate memben for support as young Americans streamed into the Washington for antiwar demonstraUons. Nixon, b an apparent attempt at marshaling even greater congressional endonemnt for his Vlelnam policy, first vistted the House chamber to thank 300 members for signing 1 resolution sup- porting hi• J)Ollcy. A separate visit was arranged for the SenaU: in the first double-appearance of ita kind by a Prealdent thal coogreaslonal obaervers could remember. · NlJon'a words of appreciation were diret:ted to the.House members who_slCn!-- ed the reJOluUon 1Upporting his Vietnam pell!! formula, and to 59 aenatora who signed a letter of similar 5tlpport. The Pruldent quickly told hou5' memben why he wu there. "I want to txprea opprectation to Liie many membera of the House, on both aides of the aisle, for their suppcct ti. a: ju.st peace in Vietnam," he said. Refemng to Liie pending House molu- tl0t1 endo1'31ng tµs "effort.a to neaotJltt a just peace," Nixon asserted: "I real,ize It might. hasten the day lhat just peace could come." HI! told the congressmen "I believe we will actueve a just peace In Vietnam," and that when it comes it will be beclUle they and most Americans put aside other considerations in the national Interest. t The House resoluUon, according Rep. Jim Wrlght CD-Tex.), one of . authors, had 181 of the House's 1· Republicans and 119 of the 244. Democrat.a as sponsors -exactly 300 -as Nb:on spoke. Nixon conceded the difficult and con- troveraial nature of the Vietnam war. Ahd he cited evidence that Democratl and Jkl'!!bllcani.alike had !'!It aside par- ty considerations and -atone wttlf••fhe great majority of American•" -bid thrown their support to his efforts to at. lain a just peace. "I believe we wilt achieve 1 just peace tn Vietnam,'' the Prelident declared speaking without notes. handeau broadloom by The now spirit of today ccmes alive In your home wt th this plush, •11·wool broadloom from Karastan-ChandelU. Choose from 00 great colors. from pale to potent. Foraet your furn iture style: smooth vefyety Chandeau gou treat with them atr. So look now! Chandeau, one of meny tine .broadlooms and ruas from Karastan. · • • -• · Only $10.95 sq. yd. ~ IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for•• expert c1rpet consutt•nt who wil: come to your home with umpl1s without ••y obli91tioo to you! H.J.GARREfT fURNrpJRE 2115 HARBOR ILVD. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0175 , l I ' ' ! \ • • THE TOUR STARTS AT 9 A.M. WHERE BACKBAY DRIVE CLIMBS THE EAST BLUFF a Wall{ Around Upper Newport Bay Photos by Lee Payne Of Dilly PUol Siii! 'IT'S ONE OF THE LAST COASTAL INLETS WHERE MIGRATORY BIROS CAN WINTER'· -Sl'RITI LY ORANDMOTtflR. -BEARDED YOUTH LISTEN 'NATURAL INCUllATOR FOR FISH' --. ..... __... .... ·-~- N DAILY 'ILOT UPPER N!WPORT llAY -LOOKING SOUTH FROM WEST BLUFF They came to see Upper Newport Bay. There were about 150 of them -some old, some not so old, some young. Most had seen the bay ·be· fore, but not like this -up close, on root. The walking tour · started •here you park~ Y.OUT car -at the spo!. !. h e r e _the dusty o!!_ road that rims the bay"""l:ielow the c!Ufa climbs the hill to East Bluff Drive. There were three speakers. John JohnsoO, a biology teacher at t}earby Corona del Mar High School, talked about the importance of the bay as a living laboratory. "It is one of the last coastal inlets where migratory birds ca n winte r alter their long flights from the north," he said. Another speaker was Bob Wheatley from Ful· lerton. He's a member of the Sierra Club who earns his living as a chemist for the Union Oil Company. lie talked about the fish that br'ed In the Up- per Bay and how ill warm, shallow waters serve as a natural incubator fer bass, halibut, smelt, perch and anchovy . Tite third speaker, research enatneer Frank Robinson of Newport · Beach, made It clear the tour was more than a nature walk on a pleaaant Saturday morning. Ill ·cqllilzm, lllt Orange County branch oi the Sierra Club and a group known as Friends of Upper Newport ~y, have designs on public ·opinion. These groups don't agree with existing plans to-develop the Upper Bay. They 're not saying it should be left ·entirely to the birds: They do ~want nlore ittenUOif pm<! -w p ub lit llitet"tslS In the bay, .Robinson §aid. Boiled down, it is Orange County's classic problem: Access to public tidelands -as shores o( the Upper Bay are classified -111 controlled by a private property owner. In short, you can't get there from here. The question: How to guarantee the prlfalc prOperty owner the right to develop his land a.<> he sees fit while, at the same lime, guarapteeing Uie public's right to use Its tidelands. It's a knotty question. Fiinny thing about the Back Bay. Used to be nobody thought It was good for much. Then the population beian press- ing In and waterfront property started getting scarce and people were getting concerned again about natural resources. Anyway, the next tour ls Dec. e. It starts at 9 a.m. where the dusty old road that rims the bay below the cliffs climbs lbe hill to East Blur~ Drive. TWO OP 250 WALKERS POND.ER LE CT URER'S POINT I I " .. .. .. -. "' ..... "-' ... ~~ .. ,~ .................... ~, ........... , ............ , ..... , ......... ,,-;·,.· ·.·.·t .J,1.\ ...•• -.·.; ...... .. If DlllY PllOT 1----.. -.MUM--~ _ _...._. .. ' J"l lj lJ '. Cli,i,r~s Will Come ot Age ;- -A:nd.l~JJney-Friday . . LONDON (UPI') - Sometimt ,rrtdly n • g b t beneth the 1lltter~·n1 chandeliers of Bu~ Palace Queen Ellzahiilh JI will lift high her cblmpagne gla95 and loa!l .the flllute IJIOnarch, Charles III, who I! 21 Friday. Though fulure king, be I! now Prince Charles, th e Prince of Wales, ~ the champagne ls a special vin- tage laid down years ago by hi! grandfather, Kin& G<Orae FriW night's ''family circle'' In the · gilded state rooms of Buckingham .Palace will· feature a perfonnance by violinist Y ehud.i Menuin, whom Charles met recently and br vited to help him celebrate. All back -tie d1rme:r w i 11 prettde Afenuln. A concert orcbestra will cater t o Charles' clusical tastes with a program ot Mozart. Charles himself may treat the guests to a cello solo. !t wltt probably bO a lismJ. Ing, rather than dancing, pat· ty. Such ''Ustening" parties have been rare in Buckingham Palace since the Edward.tan era. About 1,000 gUts !or Chari., have arrived at the palace. Presents Include a polo pony, solid gold curt links from jewelers in l\fontreal and a box of lucky white heather tram the royal staff at Balmoral Castle in ScoUand. VJ, for this occaaion. "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Once Charles was a shy!• young lad whose clandestine s11;!g of cherry brandy while at prep school gave Britons a chuckle. Today he is no longer shy. ... . . .. . . . .. . .... .. . • He is serioos, sensitive, unspoiled. But not loo serioos. His wit is sharp, his eye for the hearty laugh keen. K-Mac Drug & Discount Store Our everyday prices are com- petitive with all d i s c o u n t stores. Try us for your health and beauty aids at discount prices. - STEREO SENSATION! Shark Net Protects Nixon in Florida At a recent Cambridge University revue the future Charles Ill appeared in a garbage can in one skit. He brought down the house. Charles still blushes easily, • yet his composuri seldom, if ever, falters. Charles is a millionaire, but 3333 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Acrosa from Newport Beach City Hall Phone: 675-6611 The colorful sounll! of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .... From Fashion Island. Newport Beach KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) Teen-age neighbors of the he gives hall his income to the I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! British people while bi sl= -The tropical waters around President on Key Biscayne President Nixon's bland home make a hobby of angling for and private beach here abound sharks from the seawalls of "'ith so many sharks the White private homes. House has put up a shark net Dr. Arthur Myrl>erg, a to keep NixoD sale while specialist on &barks at the swim.ming. University of Miami InsUtute Jerry w a r re n I a!Sistant of Marine Science near Key White Hoose press secretary, Biscayne, said sharks are said Jn reply to a newsman 's potential hazards to swimmers telephone question: ''Thelll is but added: "There are a shark preventive, treated millioos ol people who come to net around the President's south Florida waters every properly ill the bay." year. Only once every year or In .the last· Week, while Nix· two does an attack occur." on was visiting Florida, trap-The last person known to pers from the nearby tourist have been killed by a shark aUracUon, Sequarium. pulled around Key Biscayne v. as six tiger sharks in the 12-to skin-diver William Dandridge, 14-foot range from the Key tom apart June 24, 1961, by a Biscayne area, in sight or tiger shark estimated at 18 downtown Miami , according to feet. Dr. William 111. Stephens, Many other sharks favor the shark specialist al Uie at· wann waters along nearby tract.Ion . Miami Beach. Says Myrberg Other shark varieties found q( the shark hazard: "There In the area include lemon are more individuals who die sharks, black _lips and bull -in-the United ~stales-every sharks, all of which commonly year from bee stings or light· run 10 feet in length, Stephens ning t h a n get bitten by said. sharks ." Books as Gifts ••• •esweto ........ are mailed wttll MH The Bookstall 333 E. 17th St., Co•ta Meoa 548-4811 - mother the Queen Is finding it hard to keep royal establishments going on $1.1 million a year. He probably is the most popular male royal family figure in Britain since Edward Vlll, not the Duke of Windsor. So Friday night before a gathering of 500 close friends in the vast palace the Queen toasts the traditional adulthood ol. the future king. Charles will begin collecting an aMual tax.free income Fri· day of $264,000. The amount should be double but...Charles is giving half to the govern- ment to .help bol ster the economy. He also inherits stocks, jewels acd valuable art ab- jects left to him by his grandfather, King George VI. Their total value, is con- siderable, but is a royal family secret. The lax-free status of his annual income of $528,000 from the Duch of Cornwall in southwest England m a k e s Charles a co nsiderable millionaire. for millionaires in Britain are in ·the 90 perctnt tax brackel. Beach Cle1·k To Get Trip Paul J o n e s , lluntington Beach City Clerk, is going· to take a trip to Denver Jan. 21- 23. Jones will be attending the .exccuth··e board meeUng of the Jnter.1ational Institute of f.lunicipal Clerks, of wh ich he was elected a trustee last ~1ay In Sl Louis. LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS! :JJon l • /ttt:J6 Orange County Florists' Assaciation's HOLIDAY SHOW Sunday, November I b, 1969 1'-5 PM Jamboree Room of the Newporter Inn I I 07 Jamboree Road Newport Beach * Wedding Fash ion Show * Floral E,hibits * Demonstrations by outs ta nding floral designers * Door Prizes ! ! ! ! ! ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON exceffent opporlunil'I lo A I "C"1raJ.e (7 " p learn b~e J1 ..;)ecrels Of Orange Counl'I; lop /foraf Je:iigner6 while galhe1·ing hoAJa'I Jeco1-aling idea:J. SEE OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAYS! Hulrisms "Q.u•1;1y .. , s ...... s•"'· 1,., .. 2640 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA -546°5525 Deck your halls • with Christmas music for One Dollar. This yea r,. fill your home with the joyful sounds of Chri stmas ... 'vi th this newly recorded RCA stereo album. "Christmastime in Carol and Song" can be yours for just $1 if you join our Christmas Club or open a checking or savings account at Southern California First National Bank. Decked out in a colorful foldout jacket, this album also makes a beautiful gift. .. Come into any of our 50 · 90UTHERN-i offices for your album . And enjoy holiday music this Christmas and foryears to come . SIDE ONE J..RTifUR FIEDLER Ii. )ftdley: "Jo¥ To TM '4'0t'lt1.• Hi1 Otthf.llr1. & Cllol'us ~Ji110lc Bt/11," "A.ll'Cl!f' I• A ~loitgtr.'" ~M'e M'iao\ l'IW. A ~lfm"'J Cltri.il,..u'" ARTHUR FIEDLER &: "Qrrol qf /he &/Li" Hi1 Choru1 • STEVE LAWRENCE-"Go TtR I! 0. TM Mou,./!J,,. .. ARTHUR JllEDLER A; His 0rc)w,,lfa Armt:UR FIEDLER I ''Silmlt .\"iQW'" Hil Onhealra & ChGrUI sri:vt LAWRENCE/ 'ff11m.· rro"'t fir. C4ru:~·~'" EYDIE GORME- ARntUR FIEDLER I Hi1 Orcheitra LEONTYNE PRICE-"1 WoV.t• . .\1 .' r;·~·1..1,, ·• ARTHUR FIEDLER" Ilia Ordlee;tra Cost• Mota: 230 E. 17th Street, 842·1660 --------- -·. I ' , I I 1 I I I I .. ' ,.. ., \ . , -., N.Y. St.Mb voe. 62, NO. 272. ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUfORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 l, 1969 'TEN ' CENT . . Supervisors Won't Endorse Air Master Plan By WM BARLEY fH ... o.ltr P'lllot M•ff Orange County's master plan of air transportation. suffered a major setback Weitnesday when divided c o u n t y supervisors 'refused to endmR a com· mittee~s suggestion that the second phase or lhe controv~rsial survey be laWlChed. Held over by the board to Nov. 26 was coosideration of a bulky report which urges a'$Ul,l!Oo study by WiWam Pettira and Associates . or the po6SlbUlty o! Cop Accu se.d 0£ Clubbing Negro Boy A young Santa Ana police officer has beer. secretly iridicted by the Ofang3 County Grand Jury on a charge of club-- bin~ a 17-year-old black youth. who was beiitg committed to Juvenile H~ll. Patrolman ffichard . E. Faust, 26, was scheduled to appear today far ar· ralgnment be!ore Superior Court Judge1 .Robert Gardner on a charge. of assault with a deadly weapon. · The-indictment was issued by the panel of jurors after hearing a number of witnesses from the Santa Ana black com· munity tesUfy . against Officer Faust. many using strong, highly descriptive terms. • Chiei Deputy District Attorney James Enright today alleged Faust beat Jesse Gilmore, now 18, or Santa Ana. with his nigbtatick as the boy lay helpless on the- ground, testimony supported by witnesses who •ppear<d before Uie <;rBJid Jury. Eprigbt described the incident as being devel9p!Dg. a sophisticated system or airports within Oringe County. · E~Visaged by the committee -Coun ty AdmlnistraUve· Officer Robert Thomas; Airport Director Robert Bi-esnahan afid Planning Director Forest Dickason - is an ~ .s~ which would feii.turei regional airports, metroports and air Jmrks throughbut the county and passible enlar~emeht 'or replacet1\tllt of emtlng f.Cilibes. . . . .Jt*·alsoturges the joint1mUltar.y-civillan use or existing. military air(ields and a ct1n1prebJ!nsive study Of the effect pf the airport expansion plan upon exi1Ung and planned communities. And its compilers urged the board to bear in mind the possible conclusion of the Vietnam War· and Its effect upbn 'lhe lulu~ bf tile El ·Toro base. Point after point ,v8s shot down by superv\sor-1 and members of ~public in a prolonged public hearing whklh lirt-the three authors of the Phase TWo resolution obviously bewildered as to their next course of action. Their only instructlOM In qie motion successfully o(fered by S u p e r v I s o r \Villiam Phillips were that the "matter be returned Lo the CA01 ,refined and held in abeyance until Nov. J6/' If1their n;w ~mmenda\I~~ follow the line of argument off~ throughout the hearing, the committee's next recom· n1endaUon will ~ contained. in a con· slderably thinner ·report. Supervisor David Baker added his · vehement Objectloi'Js to "thOfle Of county homeowners and a Marine (;orps cOklnel and branded the phase two report as "totally wirealistlc and unnecessary. "This is something . that can nm Into biilions of dollars," -Said Baku~ "Ind I wonder If everyone iJ rememberin& that v.·e are on1y a ·small county in area. By pursuing something along these lines we o.nly aggravate th,e factors of noise, pollu- tion. conaestion and 'aonina: that go alone with such prOJfajns and I IOok oa thil report as something totally impractical." Baker pOinled to the proxlmity·of I.Os Allgel(!S . lnlernaUonal Alrport •nd th:. San Diego.airport "for those who want world travel. 1 ••1( Uµs is what Y.OU waiit' then I don't think 15 to :SO minutes extra drivinc time ls going to mak.e that much dillerence," Bak.er said. "But I feel · that, as far ·as (See AIRPORT, Pqe I)' Second ·Sex Attack Coed Cut in Fair Path Assault " • .Sy ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tJle Delly Pli.t IMff Screaming and struggllng, a teenaged girl fought off a would-be rapist armed with a knife this morning, atffiost one month to the day after a similar sex al· tack in the same secluded area of. Costa. Mesa, An immediate search was begun for the assailant, who forced a 10-year-old girl to undre5;5 in the hilly, rubble-strewn Nixon Thanks Policv Backers • • On .Capi~l WU . _f.ection o( the Orange County Fairground! 19 days ago. The 17-year-old victim or today's attack suffered a slaah on . her hand while bat- tljng the cleanCut yoUth, while the smaller girl was auually molested in mid-October. Actual rape was nol acCooiplished ho\\·ever. "The method of operation ls ralher similar and we assume he· had .rape on ~s mind.'' &aid 1:.t. Glenn Walker, ol the ~ Costa ~1esa Police • Department In- vestigative division. ·No words "·ere spoken Jn the incident which occurred about 8 a.m., however, while the teenager who abducted ·tbe 10. year-old on Oct. 15 trled to coaa: the girl before using force. .The dl&traught victim of t0day'1 molestation said she wu walking to school along Vanguard Way .toward Arl- ington Drive when someone grabbed lier (See ASSAULT, Pa1e J) Leaky · Tank .Replaeed Cape Crews Beat Clock; , : ~pollo Back to 'Go' one. ot a r1umber which erup&M.Jn ~ "backlash" following the arrest ol l;>aniel Mi~.ae1 L~ of Santa Aha_a~ac· _ cuSid Negro~uent reliiie.' 1fe sfreased. however thit Faust's alleged beating of Glhnore was not directly related to the Lynem.case. "'WASHINGTON (UPI). -. President Nixon today told lawmaktr11 SQW»rtJng · 1L.-.....polic1e1,.lhot-lhtlt...en..to "might hasten the day" when peace ·wul come. . APE-KikNEDY-(llPl)~f>· ..... .--..lllUl'1fi!l"'ald7~ln!lllll"1v'.--~ .• ·Lynem, 21, a rnemer or the Black Panther· organization. was arrested and accu.~ed of the murder last June 4 of San· ta. Ana Pollce Officer Nelson Sasscer. Inve~Ugation, much o! it ca.rried out by tlie .public defenders office, cleared Lyn cm and switched the murder charges to Arthur DeWitt League, 20. League . like Lynem, is a m~ber of the Black Panther group. He 1s today awaiting Superior Court trial on ~e murder· charges he inheri.led from his fellow militant. A witness who appeared before the Orange County Grand Jury today told the DAILY PILOT that Faust's alleged at· tack on young Gilmore was "only one in- cident in a wave of such harassment of the Negro population by the Santa Ana police for ce. "They were as mad as hell when they couldn't pin that thing ,,<the m_urder charge) on Mike Lynem, the witness &a id. "And we had to pay for it by being pushed around, insulted. checked and double checked for no earthly reason alld generBUy victimized .'' Y out h, 19, Held l n Heroin Sales Ring Arraig ned A Newport Beach youth arrested . In connection' with a $200-per-<lay heroin sales operation Tuesday was sch~uled for court arraignment today, while his companion from Costa Mesa faced lesser charges. Jack H. Hahn Jr., 19, ot 1811 W. Balt';Oa Blvd .. Newport Beach, was c.har_g~ with sale and possession of material 1n lieu of heroin in a complaint issued Wednesday. Stat~ nareotlcs agents clai!'"ed thit }~ahn. held in lieu of $5.000 bail pending his arraignment in Central Orange Coun- ty Judicial District Court, sold an un· dercover man some material two weeks ago. b l 'l ed The powder was an aly zed, u 1t urn out not to be heroin, leading to the unusual nature of the complaint issued by the Orange County District Attorney's of- fi ce. B lf l David 8. Reese, 21. oC 1300 e a:; Ave .. Costa ~tesa. driver of the car 1n wh ich Hahn rode when stopped by Costa ?itesa and Newport Beach detectives, was to appear in the local court today. He \\'BS cha rged with driving w~ile und er the Influence of a drug after being pulled over at Victoria Street and Canyon !toad. Sl ock M•rket NEW YORK cAP)::st0Cks skidded sharply In midday trading today ·~ de· cllnes rolled" up a better than •~omit lead over 1dvanct!I, (See quotations, Pages 22·23). . \ O•ILY 'II.Of Sf•ll ,,_ .. MRS. P.ETER MORGENROTH PRO TESTS.'VIETNAM CdM Wom•n Carries Son and Signs at,UCI . . ... . . - Irvine Students Open Mixed Bag.of Protest lilany students stayed away from class today and others fou nd their professo rs v.'ere not holding them as UC Irvine observed the first da y of a hvo-day Viet- nam War Moratorium !or November. The campus administration took a hanlh-Off policy although stating it is not university policy lo cancel classes. Jt WIS a mixed-bag of protest. Some sludent:s left campus to pass out leaflets at shopping centers, some picketed and M>me manned tables to sell anti-war materials. Speakers held forth on a variety of sub- ject!, ranilng over and beyond the war. Among them were the Women's Libera· tion Front speaking on new ideas for raising children, the Biological 40 Com- mittee, sptaking on the polluting of not only Vietnam but your own country. the University Interfaith Center, on the role of the Christian ln the anti-,var move· ment and SDS on blocking recruiters on campus. Draft counselling and child care services "'ere provided all da y. Events included a noon rally. guerrilla theater, do-it-yourself war sculpture. and a peoples' revolutionary jug band In· eluding anyone with any instrument Who cared to joln. All this was leading up to a rock con· ,cert and live-in on the central lawn tonight and march Friday with Cal State. Fullerton student! to Hughes Ground Systems' aerospace plant in Fullerton. One table man~ed by volunteers from the UCI Young Republicans -against the tide of protest -was gathering signatures for a petition supporting PrcsJdent Nixon's Vietnam policy. Despite the varied activiOes, the general aura on campus was quiet. It almost seemed as if some student s had taken the moratorium as an opportunity !or a four-day weekend. *'* * * * * Guerrilla Theater Group .Stages Wai· Play. at· OCC A per(ormance by a guerrilla theater group garbed in dark cloth.Ing and chalk· white makeup marked a Vietnam f.1 oratorium program this morning on the steps of the audltorlurv at Orange Coast College. The guerrilla lhealu group. composed cf OCC students, 1t1ged an lndictment of the American involvement in the Viet· nam war. The play coocludlng with Lhe 11tudents picking up a lareg black trunk, symbolizi ng a coffin, and marchi ng down the sidewalk of the campus trailed by a girl playing a mournlul tune on a flute. A large crowd of student& sat on the grass and watched quietly. Later, they listened to draft counselor Don Elder, owner of the Bird in a Cage Bookstore, Newport Beach. Other speakers roUov.·ed Ekler at the program . 1ponsored by occ:a Asloc:lated Student Government. ' :----.J- Among the students whO arranocf the program were Barry Weinberg, Jack Vaughn and Andy Kincaid. niembtrs of the unrecognized camr>u-s SOS chapter, . The President·· made tn ertremeJy unl!Slial visit to Ca.pi.to! Hill to thank both House and Senate members for support as young Americans streamed into the Washington for antiwar demonstraUons. Nixon, Is an apparent attempt at marshaling even greater congreseional endorsemnt for his Vietnam policy, flr5t visited the House chamber to thank 300 members for signing a resolution 1up- porting his p)licy. · A separate visit was arranged for the Se.n3h: in the first double-appearance of ill kind.by.a President tliat congressional observers coold remember. b •s words of apwectaUon' ~e dlrt-:ted tO the House memJ>ers who sign· cd the resolution supporting his Vietnam peat'! formula, and to 59 senators ,..ho signed a letter ot similar support. The President quickly told house members why he was there. ": ""ant to express appr ecialion·!o the many members of the House, on both sides of the aisle, for their support of a just peace In Vietnam." he sa id. Referring to the pending House resolu- tio•1 endorsing his ;'effor ts to negotiate a just peace," Nixon asserted : "I realize it might hasten the day that just peace could come. '1 He told the congressmen "l believe we will ' achleye a just peace in Vietnam,'' and that when It -comes It will be becau se they nOO most Amerlcam put aside-ether concideratlons in the national interest. Th.? House resolution, according to Rc1;1. Jim Wright (D-Tex.), one' .of its authors, had 181 or the Houae's 188 Republicans and 119· of the 2t4 Democrats as sponsors -exactly 3oO -as Nixon i;poke. Nixon conceded the difficult and con· truversial nature ot the Vietnam war. And he cited evidence lhat Democrat! anJ Republicans alike had put aside par- ly considerations and -along with "the great majority of Americans'• -had tl1rO\\'i1 their support to his efforts to at- tain a just peace. •·1 believe "·e will achieve a just peace In Vietnam.'' the President declared 6peaking without notes. Mesa Y 01mgster Shot by Sniper • A Colla M•l!i boy trotting lhrooih 1 vacant kK Wednesday on the .way to hi1 home was apparently· ehot in the knee by 1 sniper using some type of gun, police said today. Gregory L. Cllracadden, 12, of 139 Rochester St., was treattd at Hoag Me- morial Hospital after the l :XI p.m. incl- deQl, but no projectlle could be found In the bloody woilrid: Tht(J>oy told police he heard 1 shol while running along ln the IOD block of EaSt ·18th Street and tumbled to the around before limplni homt ror help. ' ' • ._,3. 1-•-• lot J eflort." •Al.I ..... _ hmar crew• won a race wfµt time l.1.lffrf• . ...-u g . -..u w• replaced 1 leaky hydrogen tank Jn the module pilot. 11We'Ye gGt llOtDI really Apollo 12 moonshi p and aimed toward 'an ahar:p people In this program." on-tlme start Friday of America'• second "One hour and a day from now we lunar landing ml.sslon. ~-to be going," Bean said before tak.- "We knew they would do It," said ing off at 7:57 a.m, jubilant command module pilot Richard ~·You watching the clock or F. Gordon. "We've got a great ~ew here, something?" asktd Gordon, ~ome great people. We had all lhe con-"You betcha," replied Bean who will be fidence In the world in them. making his first spaceflight. "It's fixed. It's even got hydrogen in It After ret'urning from the 40-minute like It's supposed to." flight, the astronaull drove from t.be air Assured that everything was under con. base to the moonport, 35 miles away, to trol for an 1:22 a.m. PST bluklff, brush up once again on moon!hlp flying Gordon, Charles "Pele" C.Onrad and Al.In procedures. L, Bean went acrobatic flying at nearby Under sudde1'1y revised rules; lbe Uvee Patrick Air Force Base. They took Off in Navy Cflmm8.nders must be launched .by • formation, flying separate white T38 jet 11 :37 a.m. Friday or they and thousands tr11iners. . . . . of support personpel·ww-have to ~alt un· As he walked to his aircraft, Bean said til Dec. 14. . , { that at first it looked like the hydrogen There 'is no second chance this month. tank could not be nplaced in .time-to •:we look · real good POW;~'· reported meet the Friday laurich date. That would launch operations manager Paul C. Don- have meant a month's delay, nelly. Hanoi Counts on Protest To Ha sten End to War From wire aen1ces released as· a humanitarian gHture on the part of his.government. But the move .. PARIS -North Vietnam and the Viet Cong made Jt plain today they were coun· ting on growlng prote.lts In the United States Lo speed the end of the Vietnam war on their terms. was generally seen .,s a lure to draw Hanoi into direct talks. ' U.S. Amba1sadOr Henry Cabot Lodge told the NOrth Vietnamese they were harborlrig "false expectations." He uid ''The great majOrlty of the American people support Prestdent Nixon as he seeks a just peace. 11 This exchange took place at the 4Znd "·eekly session of the Vietnam peace lalks while opponents of the war in the Uni{ed States marshaled lheir forces for a massive demonstration th1s weekend. In another Paris move, South Vietnam offered today to release a Noi'th Vlet- namese prisoners of w a r en "humanitarian grounds.·•' Communist Notth VietJiam rej~ted , the , olfet and said It .-ould never deal directly with tbe Saigon a:overnment.-· ·- The Saig<11 negotiator had announced lhal lhe a wounded Jirl..,,.n were beln& • .. ' · ES tancia Booster Break£ ast Set The Estancia lllgh'School Boost.er Club will hold !ls fiflh amuar ..... 111111 s.tur: d•x Jn lhe hi,ti school e1lilem. 1'he menu will Jnchld! pancek.et, eggs. sausage, ora_nge juice, .milk and 'Cflffet. Breiakfut will cost Ji.2$ for aChitts and liO cen ts for children undt{' 12. Breakfast will bt served from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Door prlzes will be itven. . .!i ' Both North V-and lhe Vld ConJ have steadfastly refused to deal directly with the Saigon delegaUOn 'at the peace talk_s. ' · Orange Weatl!er A cooli ng off period. with only 1light decrease in r;W\Shine, ls Eri- day·s forecast_ for the Or'ang~ Coast Look f0< patchy fog and ttmperalures ranging from 7U along the coast to 77 further in- land. INSm E TODAY How are ~·c rowth being "turned on" to "ff. druga b11 o con i'piracu tnvolvtno the maaa media? N~s comeroman Joha,.n RU!h tell.s the inddc 1aor~ wing inJorma tion h• glcotttd whU'° po.sing as a hippie. See Paoe 14. .,,..,,. u C1lltt111l1 ' c...i11t1t '*-'' c~ • Cl'iHI~ fl .. 1....,,,, .. OfWwet1 II ltl .. rlll ''" ' ·~""""' " ,.,..c. n.n -.. AMI Llflftn IJ Mll1'111 ' • • - . ~ . -- " llighSchools Mixed on . :Moratorium· '.. Jll&h scboob: in the Newport-Mesa Unl!itd School District acloil on an Ind!· ~dual ~i' regardini today's nlora- tei'lum. At Estancia High Scbool, Costa Mua, JlO programs were planned fer today, .ftq!' were ab,y rtquested by the ~ents, ~ld Floyd Harriman, . pr1nclpat. At Cos~ M~ High ~~!, ! room w~.s . _ made available for stitden~ who wistied l ' .. ~ ~ ... --~--... c ' ·Troop• Siatid Guard ·Antiwar Protest' Weekend Begins ' . ' From Wire Servtcet A weekend of anUwar protests, planned to attract hundreds of thousands of demonstrators, got .gradually under way acl'ON the nation today. 'lb& government was ready to act swiftly to put down any violence. A 40,000.man seciifity force was assembled to prevenftr9l1ble in Washington. agenlS and 2,500 volunteer mars}la.la from the ranks of the demonstrators themselves. to discuss the Vietnam War durinj: their un,cheduled periods. The forum wu "basically set up by a group <i interemd otudenta," llld Bill Vaughan, usi&tanl Finclpal. HER CAR TURNED TURTLE, EXPECTANT MOTHER RECEIVES M ... Woman E1cap1:1 Serious lnfury in Accident at JamborH Ro.d CAILY ftlLOT ftMM • ., ltlc ... ,.. l(ffll~ AID AFTER CRASH end E11t Bl!lff Drive A sunrise service of.·prayers, readings and song attracted 26 persons at the SL Joseph, Mo., Civic Center, Governmenl intelligence s, o u r c e s believe the antiwar weekend may attract . up to 100,000 persOns, only one-fifth 41 many as the organizers first estimated. These sources believe there might be small, sporadic oulbu~sts of violence but nolhing that cannot be handled by the D.C. police. But if more serious outbreaks occur, military personnel can be summoned from federal installations where they were stationed in reserVe, hidden from public view. A morning assembly was jield at Co- rona del Mar High School, with 1hree guest speakers from UC Irvine. Attend- ance wu GD 'a ·voluntary bi1ll, and. the Jll'OCllm ·WIS lludertt-planntd. Tbe apukm were: •lJCI faculty mem· ber Dr. Grover S~s. discussing "Population -Growth· end · tllelr !WaUoo to the Vietnam Situation;" Greg Hoff. ma:n, student, on the history of the Viet• nam War and other aspects, and Ralph Barracano. a UCI student and ex-Marine wbb served in Vietnam, givial his view1 on the war. , . Beach Aitorney Shibata Won't Take Bribe Case By TERRY COVILLE Of "'9 0.11J Pl"' ..... A spokemi.an fOr Huntington Beach at· torney George Shibata said thla mornJng no special requests were ever made. From. .PGfle 1 that he would definitely not be legal Mayor Green reported to police that he had been contacted by New about three weeks.ago to discuSI the zoning matter. No mentlon of money was made, however, until a Nov. 4 luncheon with New,-sa.id Green, after which he notified poliCe. • counsel 'for an Arizona man 3ccused of ASSAULT , , , trying to bribe Mayor Jack Green for 1... zoning influence. from behind, his arin across her throat. Shibata had been mentioned in the caSe Monday's meeting with New was set up wilh the coopeTation of police in- vestigat<irs and he was arrested after allegedly again offering Green $4,000 as a campaign cootribution if the zoning change were to go through. She aaid the youth, 17 to 19 years old, of William New, 66, of Phoenix, because tried to·dntg her into the weedy, difficult. be represents the company that is seek· to-See area of the fairgrounds but she ing a zone change for the same 2Q.acre y.•as yelling and fighting too vigorousJY. parcel for Which New allegedly offered Inveatigators said the spot is south and Green $4,000 to.fix. aCl'OSI! the fairgrounds field from the New was atrested Monday at the New was acheduled to be arraigned this afternoon in West Orange County 1'-funicipal Court on two charges of at· tempting to bribe a public official. Complaints have been filed by the district attorney's office. pliCe where the incident occutred orie Fisherman Restaurant, as police, work· month ago, but still relatively close. ing closely with Green, investigated the The youngster finally broke free and bribery attempt for a week. ran toward ·€oat.a ·Mesa· Civic Center, ·The land in quest.ion is induatrial pro- where a city employe met her and took ' perty near Slater Avenue and Gothard ber to.thepearby police staUon. street owned by Dave and Goldie She wu fmally calmed enough to give · Meredith. · Boastful Boy Freed in Theft Investigator Linda Geisler ·a clear ac-A Paramount mobile home company, count of what had happened, plus a Cactiflor, has been ·seeking permission description of the would-be abductor. from the city· planning commission to Lt. Walker said that the yooth ~ place a trailer park on the property. fortunately is apparently quite ordinary Shibata was representing Cactl!lor before looking and does .not dress in a manner the planning commission. A 15-year-old Costa 1'-fesan is free today distinctive enough to be of.major help. Shibata said Wednesday that he was after being egg-zonerated of any guilt in "He could be anybody," the lieutenant asked last 'September by Ethan Johnson the pre.Halloween burglary of a local said. of Cactlflor tc> investigate the ))05Sibility poultry supply house, a crime he had Based on the latest victim's descrip. of rei.oning that land for mobile home tion, he is-17 to 19, five feet., eight inches use. Shibata said he was told by the city boasted about to his buddies. tan, weighins about 165 pound.a: and witb staff that there wa.s little chance. DetecUve Roscoe Broad said In- average length brown hair. !"'·La~ in September. aaid S~bata, he formation led to the youngster's arrest He was wearing light colored lolllera: was .introduced to New by Johri9on, '!ho for investigation of the 90 dozen-egg and a red Windbreaker jaclmt, 1eoordiDg. in~lcated New was an ex~t on zonmc burglary at Dave's Egg.Ranch, 830 Baker to the 17·~-old atr.1'1 a~. " matters and v,r~ld rep~nl Cactifk>f St., two dlys before Halloween. ---yo '"'"' u;roa.~rey-a-til!fore-the-clty·.-, ~-......,_~""7". -----""H8'1>iiwled w...a.baby.arul-begged. youth fitting thetsame-basic1deacript1~ Shibata re~ that New once told take a polygraph lest," said Broad, ad· school authorities appealed 'to girls not to him "some" ·C.lty ~ell .member's had ding that the youngster's parents con· use the shortcut across the fairgrounds. been cont.acted regarding the zone pie~, seated Wednesday to his ao-called lie Offldals Of the 32nd -Di 1 tr i ct which la currenUy scheduled for a public detector examination. Agricultural Association alao agreed to h~ng Nov. 18 before the planning com· "And be really didn't do it," Broad con· allow the Costa Mesa Fire Department to mission. tinued, saying he thinks the boy has burn off hlgh weeds which could provide All councilmen have stated they do not learned a lasUng les.wn about taking cer• co'ler for the suspect and his acts. recall evet aeei~g or talking to New tain credit where that credit Is not due. Eeslde.s Costa Mesa High School, the previously. Councih~an Jerry M.atney did Immediate vicinity Includes Presidio say that representatives or CacUflor have Elementary School, Te w·1 n kl _e talked to him about the zone change, but $1,000 in Stereo Equipn1ent Stolen "I lntennediate School and Orange Coast College, providing a rich hunting ground. Street Hearing Set for Monday A public hearing concerning plans for three streeta south of Talbert Avenue between Harbor Boulevard and the Sant.a Ana Ri ver will be held as scheduled at the Monday meeting of the Costa Mesa City Council. All subsequent public hearings will be held on the first and third Tuesday o( each month, in accord with an emergen· cy ordinance adopted at the council's last meeting. The new plan calls for Monday night business sessions followed by a Tuesday night legislative meeting. All meetings will begin at 7 p.m. in council chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Dhl1¥ PILOT OUJf09 CCWl" ......... ,.. CCMI'"" ••Mrt N. W•-' ,,...~ ..... "'*'""" J•c• •. c.,1.., \llOe '"''*"" .... G_r .. ,,,,_.., ' T'Ji•Mlt Kem1 .... 1~111111 A. Mwr,~lftt ""'*""' (llltor ---2JO w.,, a.y $ttfff M·m.t-· P.O ......... fl.It --......... :mi ....... ....... &AillllllS ""'"' -..... t ,._ ................... ,, ·- Fashion Island Going to Dogs Fashion Island is going to the dogs Saturday. A free, semiaMual, full breed dog show will be held in the north park area of the Newport Beach shopping plaza, with a 10 a.m. judging time, according to Mrs. Jerry Dwyer, chairman. An unlocked door led a burglar to more than $1 ,000 in •ound equipment including 100 record albwns and a stereo console, the viclim told Costa Mesa police Wednesday. Timothy J. Atzel, 22, of 1978 Maple St. listed value of stereo itself u $800 and said he wa~ not insured for coverage of the heavy loss. From Page 1 AIRPORT ... Orangt County is concerned, the price is "We are unalterably opposed to joint too high." use, il would interfere with exacUng The board was warned early in Us Marine aviation training that bears no Phase Two deliberations that it had resemblance to civilian procedures and "d h we are not prepared to recognize any one not ing towards impllmenting claims for civilian use ol our aJrfields. many recommendations contained in "You are," the colonel empha!lzed to Phase One" and that It was ''on the the board, "just wasUng your time." verge of eclipsing In the Newport Beach Isidore Schneider of Unlvenity Park; area Jevels of sound which would result president of the University Park Com· . in the .90undproofing or demolltion of munlty Association. warned supervisors homes in at least one other country._" that the board factd "probably $200 mil- Dan Emory of Newport Beach told the lion in lawsuits i( something is not done board th'at 30 daily departures cf jet about continued encroachment of noise aircraft were now being recorded at and pollution problems." Orange County Airport, "a figure that He accused the board of failing to act advanc~ noise levels regarded by one in· on Phase One rerommendations and of ternational association as intolerable to "ignoring the justified demands of airport mJny homes in the Upper Bay area." flrea properly owners for long overdue F.i11ory warned that homeowners in relief." ?o.lesa Drive, Palisades Road, Dover Tusti n residents whose homes now lie Shores, Lido Isle, Santa Isabel, and the under the revised flight path of jet.!l using Blurts were among those now directly Orange County Airport also urged the threatened or are within the noise level board to clamp down on jet traffic and limits that would call for soundproofing oppose the entry of Continental Airlines or destruction of the homes in West into the county facility . Germany. Continent.al was recently Jiven permJ,. Noise levels at Orange 'County Airport sion to fly a Pldflc Northweat rQ\lte from had now reached two-thirds of the sound Orange County Airport and objector!t · bniulon reading• re~ at Loa :An--noted· thar Ptcltlc SoUthwtst Airlines geJes International A Emory said. may som bt another newcomer to the Urging the supervJllOt'I to "not wait until county aviation sctne.. Entry of both was the study is out before working to reduce bitterly o~r!' throuahout. the hearing. these mounting noise levels," he warned Mayor n Mars'hall cf Newport the bQard to "bear iJ) mind the fact that Beach urged supervisors to order the SID mtt!Jon worth of homes in the New· implementation of the second phase of port area may have to be bulldozed out the airport master plan. of the rapidly.advancing noise !Olle.'' f\.fsyor Marshall also warned the board Marine Corpi Col. Kenneth T. Dykes or immediate fu ture expansion of services warned superVisors that lhey could ex· from the county airport-"recent devel· ~ct no relief from a "non-exlstent fac-opment.s that have underscored tht urg· tor'' that invarlabty appears on coun(y ('ncy of the need ror completion of the rePof{S on airport isaues-lhe possible Phase Two study. Jo!nt military-dvlll&n UM of sucb bases "The time available •.• ls rapidly as El Toro. · ruMlng out." she sald. "We fear that 0 We have no exlrt.ing plans to vacate the dynamle& of econotnle ffOWlh ••• El Toro and If wt bad we would have will provide chaotic results Jn the ablence nowhere else to a:o." the Marine officer of objective studies upon which you can quietly streued. ' base your decisions." • ,, Woman Escapes Injury in Crash · ' - An expectant mother escaped serious injury Wednesday night when her car collided with a,nother vehicle and over· turned at the intersection of Jamboree Road and Eastblutt Drive in Ne1"J>Orl Beach: Police said Afrs. Peggy Jungst of 236 Tulane Road, Costa Mesa, who ls five months pregnant, was southbound on Jamboree Road at-about 6 p.m. Wednes· day when a car driven by Mrs. Gerald· ine Narr, 50, of 2285 'I'\istin Ave., New· port Beach pulled out of Eastbluff Drive. Mrs. Jungst'a car rolled over several times. She was treated at Hoag Memor· ial Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. Student Crushed SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A 22-year-old medical technologist student was crushed to death We(nesday when an elevator collapsed at Sutter Memorial Hospital. The Student Mobilization Committee at Brown Univusity in Providence, R.I., diatrl.buted leaflet!· at factories urging workers to oppose the war. In Washington Pentagon police ar~ rested approximately 150 persons in·. clucllng some Catholic and Episcopal clergymen after they attempted to corr duct an incense·burning "mass for peace" inside the military headquarten. The arrests were carried out with little more than incident.al pushing and bump. ing after Pentagon guards warned the group that ill presence wu obstructing Pentagon activities. A 40,~man security force is ready to put down any violence that might occur in the Capital during this weekend's an· tiwar protests, but the great majority will never be seen unless called on to restore order. Most in evidence will be 3,000 District of Columbia policemen, the first-line security unit Backing them up will be 9,000 riot-trained Marines and anny paratroopers from North Carolina, 25,000 other military personnel already in the Washiniton area, 2,700 D.C. National ·Guardamen, 400 National Park police, 125 U.S. marshab:, sever'-1 hundred FBI Viejo Man Wins Anotl1er Delay: In Theft Case Richard \Vinters Burke today won a further delay oI municipal court action on grand theft charges involving losses from the Orange County Clerk's office. Bu rke, 27, of 26372 Papagayo Drive, f\Ti i~ion Viejo, was ordered to return No v. 21 to Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge William Thompson's courtroom. Burke is accused of embezzling nearly ~28.000 from the office of the county clerk. It is alleged that he forged banking records in that amount during his two year employment. Today's delay was prompted by the fiJ, Ing or an amended complaint by the district attorney's cffice. Defense at· torne.y Rebert Law successfully argued that he needed more time to examine the new document. DAILY PILOT Si.ff ....... 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T11111. & "'· '"'· /, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6-0275 I I 11 I " J I • I I I • I • I 1 -----------------~--------------------------..-..-~-,...,.--. • • 'WE'VE DETERMINED THE RETARDED ARE QUITE CREATIVE' Ctramic Beer Is tht Work of Yount Fairview Patient MIKE PHILLIPS INSTRUCTS IN SHELTERED WORKSHOP The Real Profits Can't Be Measured in Dollars White House Panel Says NASA Ignoring 'Experts' WASHINGToN (UPI) -A White House panel charged today the apace agency is incompetent to decide what rOle man can or should play in future ei:· plorations of the solar system. The report made it clear that neither NASA nor anyone else knows enough about man's ability to, survive .and func-- tion 'in space to make it sensible to ta1k now of•t'l'it>-)'ear1flightS such·as a voyage to M&'S. It accused the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) of lg• D<ling for the past nine years expert ad- vice on what should be done to find out whether man can contribute anything useful to missions far from home. AJ a result, notions of landing men on other planets, such as ·Mars, cannot be seriously coosidered now even if the budget makers were willing to entertam them. • • l, • ' S11ioke.The111. Ont. Quiliing by TObacco Overk'ill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ten·conlihned •moken have •pent a·day •mok· Ing fOut pacl<s ci cigarelte«:each. In a loba<to lrgy intended to make them qu!L "MY MOUTH feels· like :a furn.ace/' said Orie woman reaching for her 57th smoke. "I'm numb all over." , Other reactions included vomlUng, stingfng lungs .. and an aversion to cigarettes. . · · I "The uncomfortable ef£ects of excessive smoking will teach the smoker to be repUlsed by a cigarette," sald Sacramento State College psychology proiessor Dr. Robert Marrone, who dlrected the experiment Tuesday. MARRONE, who conducted a similar test In June, said be believed these ~ were the first such experiment.I in the natiOn. He said 60 percent of the June participants have qWC smoking entirtly and the rest have cut down draatically. The AmeriCan Cancer Society joined the coUege in sponsoring the experi· ment held in conjunction with Cancer Education Week. The housewives, students and businessmen in the experiment had to smoke continuously, and were fined $1 if Ibey were found not smokbJe. Some of them had smoked up to two pacb a day for 21 yeart. "YOU'RE NOT going to like the feeling you'll get after 10 hours of smok· Ing but it's part of the unlearning process," Marrone told them. ' He said smokers teamed thrOugh social pressure and t.btough habit that 1moking means satisfaction. "U you take any learned ~that la ~itive. tn overabundance, tt becomes negative," Marrone said. The ill effects of. conunuous amoklng began showing up afWr two boors, ha reported. . D~IL V PILOT S School l:mpovtaill~airvfuw -. ~ ~ - Dramatic Steps .Being Taken in_Eilucating Ret.arded .. • ' • I ' _,,, • EDITOR'SNOTE:Thiail thefourlh salatles,Mdallmecloctlopuocbmoril-.-·-·--but-., are llcwlils ln...,... In o ,.,.;., of lix orlic!ea dealing IDith Ing Md nl&ht.· • .· ·' · 11ued '<., tho 1..i·-·_..,. . .,.. llorlel urd'""""'ble''& -,.. .... prog!'01118 for the m'111ally retarded II is a model Industrial plant ' oendlng _,, pnmlllog po-DUI al qo. at Fcdrview State Hoapital in Costa Contracts come from such aeroepace the~. tbe wortdql ltaff la now "Remember .••••...••.. ?," llkt cme Mtso. _ companiOI aa Co11ina Radio, Newport, dr•w!lli mon ...,,potenllal·pellellts, but hooollal Clllldal darlna ·the ICbool and RTHUR R. NSEL Beach, and lnyolve manullciure of com-with pd noults. 1 altond -kap -· delcrlblnf • By A°' "" Oil.Ir ......"1,..,, ponents or often· renovation ol old· part.a '1Thi)' can p out. Into the eommlll)lty mean, pa.,,....,_ peUenl for whom tbent for re-111e. and Kt just· Ute·we ~ "11ie eiplatried. · wa llttle bope 10 years ago. Remember your first day of school, 0W~ do not mak~ a hl1. profit.'\ says both• in terms ol penoDIJJ4lDiidwc&-ml "He w.1n to vialt the other day," the alone in a crowd of strangers -with a Phillipa. ezplalning that eactl woiker ls earning a Dvina: · mill actded. ''He'• bought. aJaund:romat." peanut butter sandwich .your only link to paid 15 ~ 45 cent& per ho..-, with -all but . fi®all patients bave--a ~1fqr tucb . (TornG'N"OtD! Rct~o-rch on mental,,. home -and a·big, acary world ahead to a weekly expe""' allowance going Into drlllllllc ,....._ -not.liy a.Ion& Ibo!, tard<ltioK -10Mi:t ii ii' leading?) conquer? ' 1------~-------~-~-----~~-~~~---..;....-~--'--- Tbe world ls more than blue water and colored continents on the page of a book. Many thing, must be learned. Some peo. pie must wort harder than others to do It. School at Fairview Stal<! H°'pital - like any -is for learning. Only the con- cepts may be ~!erent at first. The ideas may be simpler. Like bow to climb ltalrs with both feet Instead of ooe at a time. Or bow lo 8'k politely for more lunch Instead of takii1g your neigbbOr's. · Some must atill learn to talk. 0 A Way to Grow" is the tiUe of a documentary film oo the fll"St day for beginners at Fairview School -and subse~t days -when they go on to more tradiUonal subjects. "'They were little and lonely and scared • • "c waiting for the world to be ex· plained, .. says the narrator. Dramatic, significant steps forward are being taken by paUents in the federally financed compenaftory education p~ gram diroc:led by Mrs. Shirley Thompson. Fairview Scbool ltaelf la supervised by Principal Margaret "MaQ!e" Sewell and Vice Principal Dr. K'"1 V(atklm. "Actually, our job ls to wort ourtelV"eS out of a Job.'" says Dr. Watkins. The c:urrlculum begins with olmple, but Important training for """"' patients, th"' progno,... to mualc, pbyllcal educa· lion, U.S. History and other loplcS. One student became an expert on American Presld.ents. Regular teachers staff the school, aided by teams of specially trained psychiatric technicians using a variety of in· structionaJ met.bods. Special programs are oUered IOI' the d..i, the blind and those with other physical u well al mental bandlcapo, and there are night vocaUODal claRea for oldf'l' patients .. For the blind -as an· example -an elephant loon Just lilco thal strange creature they can bold and minutely feel -but not made ci plastic and vutly big- ger. . · Art work ts one al the mast popular cl.,...J!efl«:!illiJl>o~of many patients, much of the wort is, indeed, ex· tremely arUstjc. "We've reaily detennined the retarded are quite creative." says one bospltal 0£· ficial. "it doesn't depend on IQ." One al the maot.oucceaful -.tloos al Fairview ScbooJ -which bu ltl own alm& mater song -ia the monthly Fri- day assembly, featuring s tudent participation and timely themes. "We thihk the kids get as much out of that as anything," says Vice Principal Watkins. "School spirit bas built up a lot." Just like on the outside, however, school ls not for everyone. , SOme people will so. to work. Juat like any other wage earner on the outside, they can't expect to be babied by the boss. · Mike Phillips, forenian, Is boos to 35 ~tients who work in the sheltered workshop, complete with coffee breakt, 'Pro' Holdup Men Get $1.37 Million In Armored Car NEW YORK (AP) -"It wu a mOI! professional job," said the police olflcial heading the investigation of the ·$1.37 milllon _Wells Fargo armored car holdup by· three ·gunmen -the second largest c.,h robbery in U.S. history. "They were very cool." "There were times theY could have shot the guards, particularly the one wbo went for hit gun," added Deputy lnspecoo tor Thoma& J, GJeaaon. "But they didn't." Wedoesday'1 daring daylight theft of Aqueduct Race Track receipts wu near-- ly foiled by an unidenUfied housewife who became tusplclous when she peered out her window and saw three men Mt in uniform transferring money bags to a car. Her ~all to police brought patrol cart to the scene minutes after the bandit trio had roared off with the stolen money, leaving the three Wells Fargo guards handcuffed Inside their truck. . 'The cub haul .surpuoed the lt,%19,ltB• taken In the llllO Brinks robbery In Boston and in U.S. history is exceeded only by the theft ol 11 ,551,2'17 from a U.S. mall truck in Plymouth, Mass,, on Aug. 12, 1962. • Robben got 17 mllll09 In cash in a tralh i'obliery in Britain lh August 1963. Frank Basil, president of the New York , Racing Association, aaid the bl wu fn.. sured by Aqueduct and Wells Fargo. The robbers disarmed the guards, handcuffed them In the rear and placed canvas bags over thelr heads. Then one of the robben drove the truck lWO blocb to a quiet residenUal slde street where a 1968 Chevrolet wu wailing. Hurriedly they transferred ID bag1 ru~ ed with bllla -moelly used, dirty CUI' rency that could euQy be paaaed. They left eight bago of coins Md two other· 11,ap ol billa they apparently ovvlooliod. enne••J s~~cial$,~f :th~ ~eek! . ALWAYSFIRBTGUAUTY.,. V,1s1t .our.·Garden Shop now! • .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,....-.-~..-~~~~~~-~~~~~~-..... ' .... --l&tNDA'f TOOi , ........ DOWNEY Ranunculas bulbs for • ~ blooming surprise! 10for49c Plant now and have a brilltant color floww garden by spring! Yellow, red, orange, pink, rose and sunset .. , luxuri- ant flowen. MONTCLAIR "-lty ttillp ..... ID plant lmw b -1y spring bl-... Varieties IU<h • Milt, Garden Party and o-.land fGr a bit of Dutch. 5 for 59c 1Cl119 Alfred daffoclll bulbs extra large #1 for blggar blooms. Yellow oplondor daffodil1 for ....Jy opring in ~ 11- gardor. 25c- Abo #3 size, quallty bulbs 10far98c Double anemone growing and blooming In a riotous mixture of color ••• and all ·'from little bulbs you've planted nowt tq for49c Single anemone bulbs 10 far 49c Jumbo 'hyadnth bulb1 for fragrancol City of Holland -1e1y ••• blooms.-a mau of -:like flowers that will clol',.ht you -opring. 51or89o Jan los, IClng of the llun L1nnoce,... hyacinth bulbs 'for'9c Pyracantha di1plays attractive darlc -,_and prodlas bright'""""" lies. Plant ,_for~ garden beaulyl laaL77c ~ntha 5 1aL size 3.19 hpalie11 pyracan""' .. _ S aaL7.99 UKE IT••• CHARGE' IT! YOUR . CHOICE I Japanese Black Pine. or Juniper Tams evergreens for basic landscaping! 77c, Mlllk, hanfyand adaptable forloaalc landscapl ... A plofeul-1 look hr the home~- NEWPORT BEACH " • " .-- . -~~~~ tor '!i:t-~•_u: Reds . ~aunch Big ' . Attacks ) at DMZ ·SAIGON (UPI) -'Nonb VleQwn !Junched Ila bluest. attacu In neerly a· yoar near the clemllltarltod,... (DMZ) driven bock by wperlar fire power. cc-i ... .., • D1111Y Ptllt hl•J Wednetdly and today, and South Vlet- President Nixoil's daughter Julio : .._ military oources pld the Com- hopes the Vie!n"l'! wa~ WiJI be OV•, nlunll(s llad Poottloned tanks In· Cam· Col. Michael Healy, 41, of Chicago, COlllllllllder of tho !lb U.S. Special Forces Group ln Vietnam, fle·w today to the Bu Prana cutpoot, 112 mile> northeast of Sllgoo, with Brig. Gen. Lam Son, com· mender of tho Government special fon:e1. -· Gunman Gets Record Bank ·Haul i-nlndiana INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Fedenl and local authoriUts found themaelves confronted ·today with the problem of t!~ the bJueat bank robbery In Jn. A lone gunman, described as well dressed, neat and nervous, fled with $t~;ll81 from a branch of tho American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Co, -. . alto llelll( up, II~• -!oY<O In a back l'OOQl. • ' Police lllld the man may be the nme bandit wbo oo Ol;I. 10 robbed tho Merchant. Nltloiiat Bank 111<1 Trust Co. brucb In Speedway of llO.D54. la both c..... the bancllt clalmed he hid dynamite. The robber W-J ·entered the branch bank nesr clOl!nl lllne lll<l sloo4 at a C9Wlter briefly, then approached branch manager Jack Trttter, a . ln- qulrlng about a csr losn. A> a'teller loclred the ~t clollna Ume, Tretter ulcl the bandit uc:ed a .!2.caltber revolver from a cut and 'cllaplayed III red stlcU taped fDIOiher aJl!I attacl>ed to a battuy. b t J b · ·b b d bodla Oppoclte a lerles of Special Forces • ~r--y_nex -une:. er__ us an camps under atea• for a week. sraduat~s from Amherst College The tncteue In tho North Vietnamese South.V.lelnamt!t ~--&aid _ --tho Communist. had about so tanks gan then and.he's.of military age, I've and Viet Cong military offensive ap-£ot a , vested interest in it, you peired to be Jn response to orders " h disclosed ln captured C o tn m u n i s t know, she' told a ~eP.9rter as s e docamenta Planninl "annihilation at.- and her 21-year-old husband, -Oev· . l&CU" •1o-~de with tho anU·Vletnam id Eisenhower, toured the Veterans · war demonstraUOns ln the United States. Administration hospital in North· • The.flareup In the winter offwly• just bampton Masi. ' belO.. the D!l{Z lillled M Ame<!Clnl 111<1 ' -' · · 0 wounded 121 In tho blggetl bsllles In eight months. The communists loot 108 killed In ground .... uits that failed to breach the defenses when they were acrou the border from the camp. Healy said, "My kind ot threat Uke this is aer· lous but we do feel •we have him (the en- emy) off balance." Son said, "We hive the situaUon well in band." · The North Vietnamese were still active in tho Special Fore-. area but !Junched no ground uuults. Spokesmen said 40 rounds of. mortar fire hit a South Viet· namese artUlery base near Bu Prang tl>- day and that three Communist sappers were killed at I.be barbed wire perimeter. Field Marshal VileoimrMont- gomery has decided to auction off a portrait of him done by a m i l i t a r y colleague, the late Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mont- gomery said he sat for the paint- ing white acting as Eisenhower's deputy tupreme aUied com~fld.. e·r in Pari! after World War 11. Montgomery said he had decid- ed to sell the painting at on auc- tion Nov. 26 because "an Ameri- can friend who wa.s visiting me said he thought it ought to be in America." Officer, Panther Slain " In ·Chicag~ Gun Battw ' • A Cedar Rapids, Iowa house- wife who figured a milk bandit would strike her next left a not~ in her milk box asking the bandit to 0 at least Ie3ve me enough milk for breakfast." The bandit toot several cartons b.U't left one behind. Police said · the band.it has been milking a three-block area in c .. dar Rapids S inc e last ,Monday morning, when be topk 14 cai1o'1'!• • Pamela Tedesco, 19,' .wiU reign a1 queen of the 1970 TouT11(lmtnt of Roses on New Years Day. The brown- eyed Pa.sadena City Collig6 cotd· ex· claimtd, "I always pictured myself sitting up on that beautiful float ·on the queen's throne, Now it is finalJy ootn g to happen to me." • Sen. Eugene J .. McC~rthy, (D- Minn.) says a new political party may emerge in the 1912 presideri·. tial campaign \Vith Mayor John V.' Lindsay of New Y.ork. as its stan,d-- ard bearer ... Unless th~ two major parties give voters ·a better choice than in 1964 and 1968, there will be a third party," said M<;Ca~y, who tried unsuccessfully for the 1968 Democratic presidenlial n.om· ination. In an -interview on· CJis.; TV's Merv Griffin shpw, ·he added that Lindsay, recently re-elected as an independerrt -Liberal . after losing the Rep ublican primary, "could very easily be th~ le3der of such a party." CHICAGO (AP)-A policeman 111<1 • youth police deocrlbed as a Blac~ Pan- ther ~y member were killed and eight penOnl were llljured early today In • south ~ide gun batUe. Pollce Aid the shootings erupted at 'an said. An eme:rgeney call brought 50 more policemen to the scene. Policeman Frank Rappaport, 31, was kllled a ahort time later. His alleged ' President Asks Quick Action on Prison Reforms WASHINGTON (UPI) -~ent Nil.on . today advocated immediate and dramatic reform of the naUon's prison •Yslem to help protect the public from the crimlnal who comes out men dangerous than when flnt arrested. Nbon directed Attorn<y General John N. Mltdlell to coe><dlnate·a 13-polnl P!'>-gr8m with emphuis on rebatiWtailOn, particularly of the young og.n.ier. - The President a!Jo urged Iii "e<m- cerned citilen" to lllpport prilOlt~rtfonn · a1 -cne of the nlOlt effective ways of fighting crime. ·"One of the areas where cltlzen cooperatlon b moot nffded is In th• rehabilitation of the convicted crlmlnaJ," he-Said. "Men and womerr ·w}?o are roleased from prison must be given a fair opportunity to prove themseiva 11 they return to society. "We wUl not insure our domestic tran· qullizy by keeping lllem at anns lengths," the Preildent saJd. "U we tum ciur back on the u-eonvlct, then we should not he llll"priled II be B(atn turns his back on US:" Nixon to Name .Deputy for Space , -WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nit· on, a,waitlng the A'~llo 12 launchlng, an· nounCed today he will name George M. LOW : manager of the Apollo spacecraft proFam, to be the deputy administrator ·of Uie nation 's space program. · · Lo'fi, 43, from Friendswood, Tex., has been with the space program since 1949 and Is now serving as manager of the Apallo program at the M an n e d Spacecraft Center of the NaUonal ·Aeronautics and Space Adm.inistraUOn in 'Houston. ' . auailant, Spurgeon J. Winters, 19, was ~abandoned bulldlng when they answered a call that men with guns were in the area. Seven of the injured were policemen; six suffered lunshot wounds and one was hurl by a brick. Patrolman Ronald Comparin said a woman living near the building told police as they arrived that a gang of youths was waJtlng in the building and plaMed to klJl her husband. A> six pal<olmen approached the build- lnf, shotpn and rifle shots rang out and two officers were wounded, authorities abot ·and .twed by Patrolman Robert Tracey, wbo said he saw Winters fire the fatal lbot tnto Rappaport's head as tho policeman !Jy wounded oo a sid .. Wolk. Another youth, Lawrence Bell, 20, was wounded by police fire and taken under arrut to a hoSpital. A.uthoriUes aaid Winters and Bell were member& of the Black Panther party but It wu not known if the shootings were connected with any Panther activity. Police said a third man also was beUeved to have been In the building clurlni tho shootout. Israel Attacks -. ' Egypt, Jordan -By THE ABSOCIATED PRE&! lsrael!Jeta bombed and strlled mill· tary £ariet$ ln.E~and Jordan today. A military apakesman llld planes struck at Egyptian m!Utaryobjectlves In the southern sector of the Suez Canal and returned safely after 30 minutes. Jet. alto pounded Arab guerrilla pool- Uona southeast of the Sea of GaWee after the guerrlUas almt<j buoota 111<1 light· anna fire at an Israeli Army patrol on the Jordan River, the apokesman sWd. There were no Imtell cuualUes. · The lsraell Cabinet met In secret seuion for the , third time this week to stu1y aecurlty affairs. Ta:ie government comrpuniquea have been headlined by the Israeli preu, but no deft.Us have been disclosed. Christian Hayden, 21, Faces Draft Law Tenn LOS ANGELES (UPI) -. Christion , Hayden1 21, son ol actor Sterling Hayden, will be sentenced Dec. 15,on two counts of vlolalina: drift laws. Hayden was found guilty bY a federal jury"Wedneaday of faillna to report for a physical examinaUon March 6 and failing to ,report fc:r induction last.May 6. Snow Falls Over Mi·dwest . . . ' Arctic. Air Makes Eastern Part.s of U.S. Shiver · California LOS ANGELES ANO ._,lCINITY- Ver!lbl1 ctoud1 tllrougll Frlcl•Y but l'l'IOlllY iw11ny 1nd nol 11ull11 Ml wtrm d•Y•· OVer"fght IOWI ne1r ~· Hfgll Tl'lllnd•Y n. e6~b~~~:~~~!~?.':.i~ow~x1;.:~ 1nd morning hNr1 11«oml111 -•terly 7 to 12 knoll In 1t1emoon1 Tlluiw.Y " .. J'rldlY. Vtrl•bl• clc>Vdt but fl\OSllY WMY dlY•. $ca>ne Nld'lr IOI ffflf Tl'lurMllV tie<Ofl\1111 "'°'' txttn1lv1 Tl'lllrlCl11' nltht •nd 1tr~ J'rlcUoy. $1kl111IV Cl»l•r 11•1'1· EXTREMll SOU THEll:N NE'o'A.OA- '•lr !l'lt'Olllft J'rldlv wllrt -c!oud-lt!tf1 al llm<fli. $119l!llY Wltll'ltl' dlYI. 0v .. 111,111 lows .u kl AS. "*"""' TllW1-dlY 72 to 12, ~ M>UTHEAN (ALIFOll;HIA COASTAL ANO IHTEltM!DIATE . llAU.E'fS- V1rl•1tlt doudt tlll'Olltfl Prldn Wt "'°'llY WllllV dt}'t. OYffaltl\t Iowa •I to 6'. 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CMlll l lfm-•llltM rtntt tl'O'lt fl to 7•. 111t111d '--""""'" ,,,,.. fl'tlT\ .M to ti, W11tf ..,.,_11\1~ U Sun, Moon, 'l'idu TMUltSOAY lecoM 111111 ............ 11:• I·'"· •• , 11«1111:1 1ow . •• •1u '·"'· •·• •1tlD.t.'( l'lr't 111111 "'"'"'"""" 1:4 1.111. J.S Fl"I low ., .• ,. ........ •:J.f l .11'1.l.I SKOl'ld l'llflt ....... ,,.,.11 ::111 •·"'· J.1 llCIOfld WW ............. 1:30 11.m. OA S.111 ltttft l :U IJl'I. I-tit •:JI 11.m, Mfllll ltl ... 10;4 ...... I-th 1:1f 11.11'1. ·--•• -1 V.S. SumMart1 Arcttc 1lr dN.,. ~ mUCll Of !hi .. .....,. """°" of tM 111tl()ll ledtl•• llN"llllllM dllllY t.mPtrttvrn, 1!rOl'ltl wlildl •nd tnOW. Tr1vt1ws •lld 1lecllmt111 wemlnt'I w•re 111 tllKI tor M0n1•n1 "'' of tilt COl'lllntnlll Divide 11'1d lrtWltn w1mlllll• '"'' 1111 tor """"'1t Ind "'"'" Wyerilln1, Wflltt'l'I Nlbtllltt 1nd 1111 llltfl movn11111 '"'' d Coror.dll. Lo'91•11d ,,,. In Colortdoo w•t r. porttd clottd 11rly kid.,. by b•-1111 •-· TwO ll'ICl'ltt of ,,_ ltll 11 S..ull 111. Ma•lf, MICl'I .• end 1n Ind! fell t i Alpen1, lft I-tr Mli;lll11n. ( Temperature• Mltfll.ewPnc. A1tiv.utr11..,. .. " Al'ICltltlH " " Alltntt .. " ••lrtnfleld ~ " l l1m1rct .. " .... " " ..... " " ll'(NMvlllt .. n CflltaH " .. Clt1Cl11111ft n " -.. .. " 0.. MtlMI " .. ...... " " 1'1lrbtPIQ ·• ... ·-" .. ... _ " H _,.,, .. " KIMll City " .., LOllAftttl" .. .. Mllllll .. " Mlrwlfwotlt .. n """" 0r1 .. ,.. " .. H-YOI'\ " .. 0.k1•11d .. " Olt!•llOIM Cffy ~ .. Om1111 .. " "•Im SPrllllll .. " "•IO ltollln ti .. """"'• " .. Pllbbu'91'1 " " Portl1nd .. a lt1111c1 City .. " lttd llltft " " ·-.. " SIC(l!'Mlllo " " Slit W e C.11"1' .. .. $111 DltM ti .. S.n flr111tlKO " .. SHNJt " • Jf'Ol(•llf " n Tlllr'lnll " .. W1lll!M!011 .. " • :sPEClAL • J •PRICES ••• . : SPECIAL TERMS •• ... , .. 1 ......... 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Al loot11111Mil -0-.. ,.. ........... 1 .. wll~1Mff_1_ • DAii 8IAllD h!lleol•, -••lltrliltil ..... 111 ... -11.,.- • IWOll & IWIUI GIAllD ,.. lho tlllcrl0tfo11ll"' ..tJo! • A .. ,..,.•-• 1~11 "'"" M •l,,,....toM••~etM • mnnru llllll ""'....,." .......... ' ... m,.ht11rie....i .... ,,,.i. ci,. ..... -I> tho 11-.. '1499 51599 '2199 : 1839 Newport Blvd. ·at Harbor, Costa Mesa-Eall •.• 642-28·51--.- ••••••••••••·WE HAVE A SIOCK fROM IACH IO ROCKI" teeeeeeeeeee NEVER BEPORE ••• AND NEVER AGAIN WILL ABLE TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S CLOTHING AT THESE RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES • • • WOULD YOU BELIEVE! S.UITS NOW VALUES TO $150 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Sport Coats VAL~~: To NOW $4CJ SORRY ALRllATIOllS IXTllA ON SALi CLOTHING M ........ ltoffft Apll~ rftht, ,_,.....,., wl" • I ... chol• 1peclollzl'"J lit style M••'• clotlll'"J. hos • .... •aowledg• of coorcllnerio• ucl t'"4h plus •pe<l9' oblllty 1111 pobTic refotfo•. Gery Colvl•, left. 01r "" 4!1Ulltetlt nta111~. (111t ,... hrllftl tr."' Florhlo wt.we ht "loyed • A"ftlhal ... locldH _,.. o HtlOffl cl•tfllBt IHllll.t.mrlf"' c• .. ,..,. •• ~ ..a ....... ff!IM"-t. THIS OFFERING IS GOOD 9NLY FOR THREE DAYS THURS., FRI. & SAT., NOY. U-14·11 USE YOUR CREDIT WE 'RE OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. • 9:30 P.M. loath (oast ?t•za SAN DIEGQ FAWY. AT BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA PHONI 54o. ISOZ · • ·-----·--·--------... -·,.·-=:=: "'· "'=="·""-·"·"'-"·-="'===.....,.,"·"'~,-;."", "·"'· ,,, "'"'""'i;=====,..,==-'"'='""' """==·""-=·==ir.--,_ .. I Hijacker ~akes It, But 2 ,Fail $2,400 Income • For Po~r Uroged ' WASHINGTON (AP) A ~ld<nl or N. r l h w eo l praldenlial panel bu recom· lndi..trtea. mended eettfnc the mtllmum "'lbe .rellUvely low dollar •1 l.lllW rr.. !Meru-Income !0< poor Americana al coot · ol lhe ·proer•m ......,. Tbe lllCCPl al two' alrllnera: 12,400 a year for a family of me.'lded ~ undencore the blJacDd Wednalday •" er four _ $800 a year more than fact that Ulese proposals ' are -America luded In CUba Pruidenl Nixon bu proposed. not designed lo solve all the · today. 3be p1rata of the flnt nation's aoclal problems," it ,.... lollod In 'fllihl and II"• The l'llUf.· named b Y said. But. the report added : mted Jn Qille. former prft dent Lyndon B. "With such a balls we shall 'The lwo llijacldnp ocoumd Johnson, ......i up• Ii-month have gone far'towards solving houn apor1' over the Abwon study by llelldlng ils report lo the critical problem ol poverly U.S. Bishops Valley In Brull ind oeveral the Whit< House Wednesday. tn lhls nation." tbollfand mllea away , in the 1be sweeping report, ei--The comm!5.'lon said the j.,.. Okay Celibacy 'rlcl!dly ol Santlqo, Clille, on titled '"Poverty Amid Plenty" IUll 12.400 level "'was nOl · Iba l'oclllc Coast ol Soolh and prepared by l he chosen because we feel that ll WASHINGTON (AP) .Amerlcia. BGth planes were on Pruldent's Commiaakm on ls an adequate lnconte, but Prleatly ct1ibacy, under attack domeltlc: fti&bts. I n c o m e M a i n t e nan c: e because tt is a practical pro-by · liberal churchmen, bu Th11rsday, Novtmbt r 13, 1969 DAILY PIL°lr 5 • House Committee OKs • FundS .for·Work on SST ' ' . . WASHINGTON (AP) -'Ille H~ Approprlatil:Jl! Com- mtUee today approved lhe full $95.11 million requested by Pre.sklent Ni1Cll for continued develwment or a commercial 111personlc airliner. Funds for further work · on the 300 passenger, 1,800 miles. per-hour SST were ·Included in a bill appropc:iallng $2 billion for the Depar1menl e f Transportation and r.tat<d agencies. The bUI also would provide m~y to hire 3,fKIO air trafric controllen -1,000 more than Nixon has asked for -build S4 conlrol towers and improve radar •and communicaUons racilities in airports acrou the country. ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan assodatiott Jt:rj unldeolWed man armed Programs, recommends aboll· gram that can b e · Im-been upheld for R om a n with 1 band 1rtnade and a tlon ol all other federally pleme.nted in the near future." catholic clergy In the United pbt,ol IUCC!eeded ln forcing the financed cash payment pro-Another basic difference Sta.tes. by the National ~ Bru:lllan alr:lins', a .J1~ grams and gradually In-between proposals of the com-fere.nc:e of Catholic Bishops. -buUt YS11, with 15 penoru: ettas.ing the tnbi.mum income ml.ulon and the President A statement reaffirming L'Je lbolrd,~ j,o· Cuba after two level to $.1,500 a year, a total deals with work requi~ments. principle was adopted by a 145 NOW uPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A. l\v1.-4 F'. M. Ul'I T..._... Rubita S urremlers Yippie leader Jerry Rubin, wearing the wig he was ~iven when the conspiracy eight ti'ial started, sur- renders outside the Federal building in Chicago Wednesday after leaving the court four hours eariier without permission. The judge Ordered Rubin's ar- rest and revocation of •l'P,000 boqd. He was jailed pending hearing before judge today. Fo rdham Students End Cam pus Rioting By ASSOCIATED PRESS Some Fordham University studen ts wielded lead pipes to turn back unarmed campus guards, lhen ended a sil·in \Vcdnesday night before New York Cil:y police arrived. F'ourteen guards were injured, police said. Elsewhere, protesters flew Mrs. Gandhi Gets Vote NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime h1inislcr Indira Gandhi "·on a vote of confidence from a 11)3jority of the ruling Congress Party members in Parliament today, crushing an atte mpt by old guard party leaders-to oust her from of. £ice. ' Mrs. Gandhi pledged after the vote to "rededicate my se[( ~nd until the end of my days" to work loward reuniting the party and improving the life of her 530 million fellow Indians in Uie world's I a r g es t democracy. the Viet Cong fiag at the University of Wisconsin and 1 group of Princeton University students tried · unsuccessfully to blockade a building. At Fordham, about 7 $ students seized itdminl.straUve offices in Mid afternoon to pro- test the school's Reserve Of. ficer Training Corps program. About half left, but 36 vowed lo stay all night. Unarmed campus po Ii c e tried to break through bar- ricades of broken furniture and overturned file cabinets. Some of the students hit them with lead pipes and threw hot water. After the guards retreated and city police were asked to help, the protesters broke two windows and scattered across the campus. Six were at· rested. The 14 injured guards were taken to • several B. r o n x hospitals. Police said two of the injuries were serious. A university spokesman estimated the damage at "lhousands and thousands of dollars." He said students did not try to break into the files. I Antique it yourself I I Qroni;iis't':nriqll~ Apply right over old l1n1~ Turn drab.discarded or unfinished furniture into dis tinguished decorative pieces 1n 3 easy steps. 9 authentic traditional colors-kits come in 2 sizes. Open stock also ava ilable. SEE HOW EASY IT IS AT OUR , DEMONSTRATION , FRIDA Y 11 /1 4 & SATURDAY 11/15 11 AM Till 4:00 PM VISTA PAI NTS 2931 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA 1 Mlle South Of South Cont Pfau relitellllc -· federal coot ol lfl blllioo. Under the PJ:<sidenl'''J•!llili' lo 68-vol< or the 213 U.S. OponMon., .111on;9..,..-1 p.m.;,[dj_m.f~ But two QUJean teenage.rs nie"-iMiil -iDoolui procram a.Wstance proposal an able-blihOps -in cl"Osed session who ocrimped for months lo would «st fl bllllon • year bodied h<ad of h"""'hold Wednesday wlille outside a •UINA l'ARK !eUNTINllTD• nJllCN finance a almllar maneuver and provide payment& to about \\-'OUid be required to work c." militant black m I n i s t e r Mer s.v· Bid Memiy s.n..11c1r wore overpowered In filght 36 mllllon penoos, · com· lake job lralnhig. 'Ille com-demanded lo lalk lo-lhe "high Yllilrf"1tn ;;~!· ; , Edlnlw st Bllcti and returned home bound in mission Chairman Ben. W. mission feC?mmended no such holy honkies" meeUng in the pandtulacor:::.:d=·~~~~-=H=•=iM=man==~lai==~::...:H=etne==mon==~u=-='=~~·=""":::::~=l=·~~~~~-=S=lall=e=~=llJlton==::...:H=o=la=l.~~~-*::....*::....*::....*::....*::....:*::....:*::....:*::....:*:.........::::;,...-'.*:.....:.*:.....:.*:.....:.*c....*~*~* • $elect from · the largest, most co•plete collectio ·~ of Fall 1969-- Hickey Freeman suits . ~ Here, this lieek, 1 QllllPlela selecVm of Ille new sHltooettes 1 \ with all the fine custmlzed delalli~gs titat have made t i Hickey Frenian oobtllldiac. Md, i>r Ute lll8l1 who appreciates aood faslt ion ·lllt ~;s15· fads, here is the newly Shaped Blame llOdel. Of course, you'll have Ille choice • of the finestwaolen's.in exci ting new Jllt!ems and colors. See 1bis coHection. Suits from m ... Sport coats from 111.• Store for Men. u ms· c - Newp0r1JJ Fashiat Island Newport Center• 644-2200 •Mon., ThutS.;Eri. 10:00 till 9~3010lher days JO:OO lill 5:30 • .,. -.--. ·' --~ " • DARY PILOT EDITO:Bl,U; PA.GE .~ Eyes on the ·C~pit·al l 'Ille eyn of the natlan's "great alleot majority" &n OD the capital BS "the isma.U VoCal minority." w81 to begin a lhree-<lay demonstration against tbe Viet- nam war today. · Whatever ocours In Washington -peaceful or vlolerrt protest -moat Americans will be a\king, 0 \Vho needs another Moratoriwn?" What can 1! possibly accomp- lish?" One answer to the · second question Is that it will continue the _eocpurag~me_nt _Qf }fanoi ~ refuse_ 1 fair age! honorable end to th~ war. And· that will mean more American casualties than would otherwise be the case. 1 If the protesters marching this weekend remain pellceful, they will, of course, be ·exercising a cber· ,_. !shed Amerjcan right to petition the goverrunenl. Some will be using the demonstrati6n as a step t~ ward overthrow of a goverptnent they ~lleve evil. others will bask in the belief that they want peace, and that somehow Presi<ient Nixon does not. Some will be marching because it's fun to be against things - and President Nixon Is a symbol of most of those things. This we~·end's planned demonstration is unlikely to persuade Americans that the President is wrong in his end-the-war program. With !Ill of the force it could muster nationwide, the Oct. 10 Mdratorium Day was followed by polls showing that l'l(r. Nixon had over- whelming support from a heavy majority of Americans. The President has no attractive paths. He ·knows that. He has chosen the most honorable path available lo him to extricate the U.S. from an unprecedented predicament. He seeks -and deserves -the support and patience of Americans in following this path. -One more demonstration, one more shake of flits. or any,Amerlcan lnlo •Hldnf a troop wllhdrawal 'baaed on terrru dictated by Hanbl. • Indeed, wbtle tlie marchers troop down Pennsylvania Avenue this weekend, we might well remember that next Wednesday Is a far more signl(icant day In Amer- ican history _.jhan this weekend tn Wa•hlniton. lt'wllf. on Nov. 19, 18113, that l'\braham Lincoln cfeU.vered the Gettysburg Address. In that brief message we heard -and hear -a call for national unity and a plea "that ffl>m these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the liitfwrmeasure of ·devotion •.. that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom -and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth." In Asia no less than in the United States of America. Ta1king Without Listenblg State Controller Houston F1ournoy and ~o Repub- lican assemblymen spent five hours on the UC, Irvine campus last week. They were there for the , commend· able announced purpose of trying to establish a give-- and·take dialogue for better understanding between the university community and Sacramento lawmakers. Students and faculty urged the state officials to ''sometimes say something good about the university instead of always bad-mouthing it." . The Republican officials argued that campus ac- tions speak louder than politicians' words. .. .-.. . ' .. • • • • at the White House, should not hwnble President Nixon Clearly there was plenty of lip on both sides. The question is, did either side listen enough to recognize the element of truth in both positions? i S~LENI PAATNEP.S We Fear 1 Most of All The Un known " t have never agreed with the maxim that "ignorance is bllss." On the con-1 trary, 1 am convinced that knowledge ii often the best medicine we can have. If we try to two how the human mind operates, thia knowledge can give·ua a sense of comfort· ...... for-it soon-btcomu evident that every mind operates in pret- ty much the same-way;-that-our-in~ dividual fe_an and teacttona are not uni- que or omi®UI. . FOR INSTANCE, 1 hsve learned It to be generally true tti.t we do not pt as much pleuure fr1lm the lood things that happen to uS aS we"get ~from the bad - things that happm tp UI. Last month, one of the newspapen that had been taking thls oollllllll on a trial basis decided to drop" it; at the same time, another and larger paper pk:ked It up -with a nel gain to me. YET, TUE PAJN ol the bad thing outweighed the pleasure of the good thing : 1 was more depressed by losing a paper than 1 was exhilarated by galnlng one. The lo.ss seemed to confirm some deep fears of mine, whereas the gain of· fered only a &light and temporary Wt. From my reading and observation, hov1ever, I know that tJlls ls a general feeling with most people. Self-confidence is not as common an atUtude as we think; and many of the people who seem most self-assured are eecretly troubled ---by thoughll of ·decllne·and~allure. TO KNOW TID8 ls a great comfort. We can '1!en make ~ proper allowances for R eform ing the Military Draf t Dear Gloomy Gus: Kennedy ~ow Supports Nixon's Plan I - With the newsp4per1 f~ of d~ pressing news, with headlines .an· nouncing disasters, how nice it ~ be if one day you mJde joumajlaUc hlatory by having a giant headline reading, "HA VE A NICE DAY !" -H. S. Tll" fHflltW rtt•ctt ,...,.,., ,....._ Mt _,.,, "'-ti' ... __,..,.,, .... ~ "' "'" "' ••-? • .,.,. DellJ ....... WASHINGTON -Pruident Nixon may be unmoved by the riling Ude of anti-war proteat which crests here thia week, but Teddy Kennedy does not propoee to etand against it. Teddy found a face-saver and switched -from oppoelU~ to support of Presi- dent Nixon's plan for reforming the mjlltary dralt. The switch by the young Massachusetts Democrat cau~d an embarrassing· reversal by Sen. Mike Mansfield, Mont., the Senate Democratic leader. Mansfield, who opposes the draft in toto, had to fall in line with Kennedy; the Democratic . ~~ ·-The switch cleared Kennedy' 1 our own feelings when conditions become -"image," however.-Just-ln ,time, with adver&e. The only efrecttve antidOte to camput. di.ssetiters already , scrou~ging deprt"ulon is the knowledge that certain transportatl~n for Saturday s anti.war . march here, Kenpi!:dy discarded the depressions are nonnaJ, and that tht villain's cloak he Did been weating and emoUonal structure of the_ hu1!_1.an being re~Ued on the aide of~YQYth aqd ac- is so delicately comtituted that we are tivi!lm. more easily pajned than pleased. Whatever the misLakes or excesses of psychiatry in ii.& early days, one of ii.& happiest resulls has been the breaking down of the banters of mental isolation among people. KENNEDY BAD been holding out for a broader-proaram. of draft reform. He planned to uee ~ House-approved ad- ministratien refonn bill as a vehicle to carry SOJ1'lfl more extepsive Kennedy. authored refonna. It became clear, however, that Ken- nedy waa in fact building a Senate roadblock for the President's modest lot- tery proposal which, rather surprisingly, had surmounted opposition in the House. There were criUcal editorials to that el· feet and· aonie artful, ~ by Ken- nedy's opposite· number, the GOP whip, Sen. Robert Griffin, R·Mich. Thep came &he suggestion by Pr~sident Killgman .Brewster of, YaleJJnIV.rsity,' Ulat Keilnedy and hla fellow sponaor• ol broact--draft refonn~were -holding -the 'President's reform plan as a "hoatage." Brewster &aid lha tactic would-not be,:_· appreciated by "this c)'nical generaUon of students." CONFiloNTATION -l!r<wster made- hls col\llnenll directly lo Kennedy ' i~ testimony la.It~ Week ~before a sub- committee headed by the senator. In his testimony, Brewster also provided Ken· nedy with the face.saver, and capped an interesting series of behlnd·tbwctnn maneu\·en: I. lvh_en It became Clear last mOnth thal House military ~ (Reps. L. M~el Rivers, D-S.C., and F. Edward Hebert, D-ka:rwould reluctantly 10 along with President Nixon's narrowly-drawn random selection bill, Senale Oemocn.tic f:.eade r Mansfield asked Chairman John C. Stennis, D·Miss., of the Stnate Anned Services Committee, if ·the Senate could also approYe it. 2. Stennis, noting that his committee had never opposed a lottery, said \he rll'i· dom.selection provision was acceptable. He added, however, that after an eight- week floor battle over the big military autqorization bill heiikl not have the time for another protracted parliamentary wrangle in which Kennedy and hi1 friends would be-free-to-offer .amendmentt-of all sorts. Stenn1s asked Mall!lfleld for. ·a gentleman's agreement that only, the . Preaident's plan would get serious con- sideration. ~ MANSFIELD put t b -e question to Kennedy. As noted above, Kennedy first took the position that he could-not sup. port the narrow Nixon bill. Mansfield then announced that he dld not expect ac-. tion thb1 year on the President's plan. 4. Mansfield 's statement came under heavy criticism-just as preparaUoM were mad~ for the anti-war mobtlizaUon and march here. Kenn~'s draft hearings were in proaress and, In preparation for Brewster's appearaiwe, another Yale el· ecuUve off~ed a suggestion. ·Alfred B. Fitt, who had been a manpower eKpert in President Johnson's Pentagon, proposed that Nixon's lottery bill be amended to require further act.Ion on draft eztemion and draft reforms next year. · 5. Brewster adopted FJtt's proposal In hi! prepared testimony. KeMedy's office was advised of it in advance, and the senator began exploring it early last week with other advocates of sweeping draft ~eforms. f. A FEW HOURS after Brewster ac-- tuali)l-l11ade-the suggestion-Kennedl'-en- doried It and said it opened the wa,: for him to suj>port the Pmldent'• 1qtl<ry bill ~1. when consulted, said be thoy.ght lt inlgJit open the way for com- mlCtee acUon. Man_sfleld fell in line -and said the Senate would act U the com- mlUe!! approved the bill. Image·maklng aside, there may be aome unpleasant dividends to be collected by Ktnnedy as a result of last week's switch. For one thing, his retreat may not really clear the way for the _Preaidtnt'• bill. By Robert S. Allea and Job A. GoldJmlUr THE WIDESPREAD dissemination .of p.sychiatric ideas has provided a com- munity of feeling. We now realize that our personal problems are neither so strange nor so singular as we thought them to be, and that our similarities to other people are greater than our dif • ferenees . Once More: 'Operation Thanksgiving' Knowledge relaxes tension, for what we fear most of all is the unknown; and especially the unknown and submerged part of our own personaliUes. Recogniz· ing that we share the fears and frust.ra- tions·pf most-of manklnd Is the first and necessary step toward coping with, and mastering, these mental monsters of tbe deep. To the Editor: Sinef: the great publicity given ••opera· ti on Thankl1lving" by the DAILY PILOT last year, it seems your"""' an: fran- tically searching for our ~-num))ers this year In vain. I know. &here~ are 'news releases pendlni and I appn;date all your help. Rilht now j'our 1eadtn are ,in- terested . in ·local.in&. • • 0 J> er a t i o n Thanksllvfll&" me numbera. · • .,,..-·~~~~ ~ff\"' ·~ ,,x;~ .. n· MaHb~~,~ , . : ~"""~"~!;:,_,.f,t ;;I • Not only did the Copgress change the sh00td not be upset by a few studenU refusing to say the Pledge of Allegtance because it now contains the ·words "under God." The public should be upset with the Congress for monkeying with the Pledge of "'11egiance and converting it into a religious dogma. This type of feolislmeu the American people can do without. GEORGE EDWARDS pedlng the conviction of criminals in all categories. I leave this for them to think it OVtf. Tons of Fu ry and Ire You would be ,..dOlng Out prOgram ·a~ great ~lee if 'you could print our numbers dally ~ now \l.DtD two days before Thanbgtvln&: Calta Mesa, 54&- 43ZS: Lquna Belch, 419'1128; San Cl~t<, 4112-1814. Pledgt: of Allegiance Into a religious tl::igma, they changed it Into a particular type or dogma, • ~unitarian dogma. Please oote: the words now read, "., .. one nation, under God, indivisible •.• ," NOT, "one nation indivisible. un· der God, ••• " • Capital Punbhment There was a happening ln Arizona where a womao gained admission to the cell of a man sentenced to death for rape and murder. She wanted to pray for his "90Ul." Result: She was stabbed, the guard was stabbed, and the crtminat escaped only to be captured later and ex· ecuted. THE MORAL OF this Incident is ob- vious: The poor soul, Jn her Cbrist·llke hollnesa , merely puts the rest of us on the spot, She, and others of her Uk, put.!I ob9tacles ill the way of law enforcement agencies. Such kooks would let the killers, on probation, return to do it again. A cop who solves a murder mystery and brings the culprit to book is un· derstandably proud. It ls only natural if, in reporting it, he enlarges a lltUe to give hiic achievement a glow. This was a perfected vice In old-time · prohibition agents; who we.re always drying up the country and smashing huge rings, which usually turned out to be some wight who was transporting a case of booze to a duck blind. In the 1920s it was a laugh a minute covering the federal heal in a big city." 1·his grandiose manUe bas not fallen upOn the narcoUcs squads, federal , state ftod locat Even in the old days they wore it when they could, bul It was a trifle pale when a whiskey seizure was bigger than lhe BatUe of Gettysbura:. A FEW WEEKS AGO U.S. Customs (Treasury ) conceived a continental war to dry up the marljuftDa tratnc from 1.fexico, and other lesttr drugs like LSD, which carry lighter penalties. They enlisted the help of state and regional COP.'_ and preciously annoonct<I. in military Jargon. ·a venture called "Opera· Uon lnterctJ)L" They blockaded all Mexican bonier checkpointa like Tijuana and El Paso. and shoot do-.m ever.y IUCker relumlng w Marlboro Country. ft was delipd to knock the brtalh out Of you, and It dld. AS MOST Otr THE travel was by auUJmobile. the occupants soon had more grief-than t<levlslon luglUvea cut off at the -. They bjld counted on a clay et t~ hone parks, or tome sleuy Jointa. or beWnS .., a ·JumJ>fne bean's jump, and whit Ille)' got W11 all houri In I traffic jam. 'Thelr cars were tom apart, their persons and kids searched, and one in a L"lousand searches yielded a few crumbs of pot The narcos in a rew days said they picked ·up 16 tons of mari)uana, which should read a thousand pounds in the customary ratio of bluster to fact. 111EY ALSO PICKED up some millions of lons of Mexican ire, not to mention Yankee fury. They managed to wreck the tourist business temporarily and blight legitimate business, when the Mexican government began inquiring of the State. Dcpartmellt what the hell was going on. Jn the midst of ll the narcos floated a yarn that they had dried up marijuana In the United SI.at.es, and this was as bizarre as the cnisade itself. Their major accomplishment was that the big Mex.lean produMs, wholesalers and sm uggler optioned out. They didn't go out· or buainess: they returned to their golf until the nonsense blew over. IT BLEW OVER fast. The Washington masterminds went into 11 hudd le, and in a week of stuttering and roce-saving bad grace, they changed Operation Intercept to Operation Co-opernlion -we would begin co-operating with our Mexican friend?>·. Get it, or is it too subtle for you1 For this we maintain the far-sighted vmers In Washington in elegant salaries and expense accounts? l'hank1 lor your help. - MRS. WM. D. PLOWDEN Ill Chairman, "Ope!•Uon Thanksgiving'' Operation Thanksgiving ii the bur· geoning effort bV the thrti conimuni· ties ma-ntioned to'take 8eroicen1e1t - primarUu marb11 Marine• -i11to Orange Coast homer for TJiank sgivittg dinner. -Editor Vnltarlan Dogma To the Editor: From U.s inception in 1892 until 1954, the Unlled Stat.ts seems to ha ve survived qulte well with a "Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag." But then in 1954, Congress, that eminent body of theologians, saw fit in its divine wisdom to change llle Pled ge of Allegiance into a religiou,, dogma by adding the words ''under God." B11 George---. Dear George: Farmers get paid (or not growing things and n1any city 'M:lrkers are unemployed. Why not move the farmers Into the city wnere they wouldn't t.11ke up so much room-at their job of not growing things and move the city unemployed <>UL to the country where they could raise their own vegelabl~ and meat? T. H. Dear T.H.: I know there·s something \vrong with your !ogic 60mewhere., but un· til r llod jt have you considered running for president ? THUS BY Congressional edict a dogma was established and the Trinity was abolished. Jf lhe public is going to be up&et, lt .. ' . - To the Editor : For the ·ihfonnation of poor souls who, obsessed with some kQ!d of rell&lous hangup,. or from, :Simple. ignorance, op- pose capital punlS_hment, we submit that th is holier-than-thou influence is im· T eachers a nd. T enure State Sen. Clair Burgener, R.San Diego Ii basica lly right when be says teachers are over-protected by the tenure laws. ''The bad ones love tenure," Senator Burgener told a group of Republican women in La Mesa IJlst week. The good ones like tenure, too, which is to be expected. Tenure is a sound coneepl provided it isn't used to harbor in· competent teachers, whlch too· often is the case. Teachers ask -and deserve - to be treated as professionals, but they resist mightily any suggestion to weed from their ranks those who are not capable of professionalism. IT IS PLAINLY illogical to suppose that every teacher who somehow con- trives to get pa st the three-yeer pro- bationary period and obtain tenure is forever more to be considered duly qualified to instruct In the classroom. Tt:cre are shyster lawyers who get kicked out of bar associations and doctors who Jose their licenses for malpractice of' one kind or another. It does not seem llltogether far·f('tched U1at oceaslonn ll:V an in<:ompetent teacher would surface at the schools. The inaJility of professional teacher organizaUons to face up to this problem has led to.ro1ne rather darin& moves bf outsiders. 1 , ONE CONSERVA1tVE member of lhe State College Board of 1'rdsthes baa: pro- posed laking away frotn the faculty and college presidents lhe power to grant tenure and putting 11.-ln the hands of tru~ees. , That would 1io.a,glganllc_encr,.maklng __ every teacher vulneral>te to Politkal plunder· tiy the vulture1 who 1lt on the fence tiaJtlng for some excuse to attack educati,on and educaton. Teachefs'jconstlntly pltad for hiaber salaries in line 'With their professtonal staluo. They would be In a much better bargaining position for U>ole pay bocisU II the public coula bt wured that tenure. laws aren't maklng It possible ror in- con1pet.ent teachers to re.main in the classroom, thtir lncom,petence subsldlzed by the llXl"Y"· DIQy Callfonilan El C.joo Jt is the same with dope. The oonvicted peddlers return again and again to entice the young to try something they have not yet experienced -the kids are curious, you know -and tl;lis i1 not dangerous per se, but the pushers hook the kids ,for a 1tea4y Income for skunky characters who will f'lot tnoWingly allow themselves to be' gainfully employed in honest work. S. G. UNDINE ----_Thu rsd J!)I, Novtm)>e 13 ~ __ Th• •dlwrf4t page of the Doilv Pilot •••kl w lnfgrm ~"4. _,,.,. ldate rtodtr1 b11 prestnttng thit 11.IWtpa:ptr.!a-opf:nfonl and--com- mtntaru on-toptcs of intertaC and dgnificance, by providing a forum for the e:pre11'on of our redde:n' opiniOflf, and bt1 pre1entin11 the dloer1t: vie10o point1 of informed obserotr.t a:nd spokestnen on top,cs of the dov. Robert N. Weed, Publisher , ' ... -T ... ,..., ...... ':' ... -.. • • '" .. - • < ., •• . ~. . Sleep Saying: Women Have Mor e Nightmare s·· ··: .. ~ ly Phll lnttilandl ..... 1-.• • . ' • I • ly !.; M. llO . -... --..::... . • "Ab! It's our Mister Snow-the abominable offk. MAft•CP ' ' U --a,er. ". • CONSIDER THIS -"How mlll\Y -w.. ~.who. commit .m..,..ier ~:i.;aae<1. 111io u?" inq\lti'es a ellent. That I don't ~. But I . clO . know ap- proUnately ball Ille people ,who 1et ,murdered b a v e records, of1 arrest on personal .... uit charges. . A n • il- luminating statisUc, what? ' A S LE l'!P ·SPECIALIST CCJDtendl women h@ve more nJllbbbarea than men ' . . . YOO, TO!),, .MAY FEEL this n,ure Is '°"· but ii'• ... ported the av.efage American only ..... the ~phone about JO tJm<i I week .• .IN SWEDEN It'• ~~ the law to exhibit a trained mon¥y ••. CHARAC- n:RISTIC of I Pisces girl, , .. ' . ' I. 1 Spain . Seeking Better · , . . ' !·Ties With U.S., ll.K~ . . . , . ' saya lllll' Plllllt !'!IP! Is her gilt CW· ~-d<>Uble WI< ..• EVER\' FOURTH P.ATl,!:NT 11111111· CCIWl\ey-lma• llOlbell>ll1g to"do Will! can. I HOLIDAYS -our Chief PrognoeUcator uys "' t ll_F novelty boys can be expeeteCS to market perfume for dogs again Ibis Cllrlslmas. They did fairly well Iii· ...,... put with a SCftlt called Kennel No. 9, I'm told. So you think that's quaint, do you? 'Ibara not· so quaint. Wbat11 quaint ii the $Uccessful sale of fa I s e eyelaabes for dogs. Thou.sands have been' turded over at $3.95 a pair. CUSTOMER SERVICE. Q. "How far can a man shout to make limself !!Dcierstood~".A. I . 2666 HARBOR BLVQ. By PIUL NEWSO'.M foreign mi_nister and taJlting Ul'l ·l'•nl .. "4 .... • 1.111y11 witb Adm. Luts Carrero Bla:l- Spain is looking for better co, vice prtSldent Under Fran- ! relations with the United co and a man who also·came ,.. ~ States and Britain. out well in the cabinet reshul- ' For the British it r;neans a .ntndtr Cutiella, Spain hid • gradual toning down of the tealed· on llnd,:and ·sea com- djspute over Gibraltar .which mu n 1 c at lo n s b e tween '-had neared the ·crisis stage. Gibraltar and, the mainland For the United States it means and prohibited ~early 5,000 a .solution to the question of Spanish workers from com- U.S. Spanisb bases, unr"'°lved mllllilc dally to jobS on Ifie" .. .,. .. • after two years of negotia-k ti roe . oos. On Oct. 1, deadline' set by 1' These may be expected as UnJted N at ton 1 rtsoluUon result of a major c,abinet remanding Brl~ r e t u r n r es b u f fl e b-y w h i c h Gibraltar fo Spall!, the Spanish Generalissimo Fr a n c i s co government cut off telephone Franco in late October shl!ted ll.ld telegra;ph communication power to a group of young to Gibraltal. · technocrats and reduced to In-Sparllards, ever alert for slgnlllcance the role of the government shifts perhaps blue-shirted falangists. signallipg the dJrecUon Spain Among the most important will take as r,anco prepares changes was the replacement the way for his successor. of Fernando Maria Castiella, quickly noted the absence of Spai'.1's foreign minister since Gibi--1taf in the n e w i957, with a pro-American, government's statement of pro-European man still in hi1 pollcy'and the unQSWIJiy wan;n 40's, Gregorio Lo~z Bravo. . reception accorded the , new Among Madr1leuos, th e BriUah •mbaa•lidor by Fran- -546·7080 COSTA MESA ·,::·'·waiD~YS9to9 . ,. SA"9JDAY 9 to 5:30 'SUNDAY 10 to 5100 -• ,,, '</ MAGNAVOX • ~~MllOME 11n1T.....,. c' . . ' _foceign mlnistrJ u_n.d.u_co. -. ~+--~ Castiella had come tO be call· ,..Questions ~ Uie ·spanish •" ed jokingly ·"the ministl): .of parliament about Gibraltar ~ .. the affair" because it ~ed went Unanswered. -. , INGLE~EDGEJ.RuO..L:. to 1te cfe4llng ollly '!ith the Lopez B~ o p p; o st ~ Gibraltar dispute. Ca811ella'1 pilll<les Ii• war. tt The Americans liaa1ia<I not~Gi!Staltar Ud has been ·an ad; much more luck in dealing vocate of-cloair eco,.Uc ties will! CasUel\aJhan the BrltJsl\. with the Ulllled Stiles_ all!I The high eccr.iomic and Western ~ M Britain political price Castiella had moves cloittr tO membership set on the bases, principally in the EW'Qpean Common the air base at Torrejon near 1 Market; Spain may be ex· Madrid and the Polaris sub-pected to pfess her, bid fOr "' marine base at Rotan, had Jed association. -\ to speculation the United But, howeVtf S~ may States might abandon them liberalize ber e c O'D om l c altogether. policies, the HberalilaUon is Of late, the United States: not expected immediatelj to ; bad beeJ\ bypassing t b e extend to the poljtlc•I fteJd. . ~ Parents Help Teachers ~ At Capistrano School More than two d oz e n parents or children attending Palisades School in Capistn!ino Beach are making regular visits to school to assist teachers in a variety of volunteer roles. Principal John Crain says the parents are proving to be I GRAFFITI by Lury ~ helpful as library aides, In the kindergarten, on the playground and as classroom aides for teachers. Crain points out that the help rendered by parints enables leachen to provide more individual attention to students. Serving as volunteer alde coordinator of the parent group is Mrs. Natalie Bright • Mrs. C¥oly;i Lee is chairman f, or the women who are helping in the library program. other v,olunteers include SaDie Zenner, Joyce Jorgenson, Louise Gates, Joy Peters, Ema Estep, Colleen_ Hemrnerlina;, Petti J, u n a , Nalley Weagley, Na-ncy Barber, Doris Conroy, Ann Reyes. Dorothy Ferrick 2.1d • Judy Pearson. ' Also, Jean Hall, q l n a Herald, Sandy Cox, Ponna Connors, Dorothy Strickland, Michelle Reiachl, K at h y Wilkins, Patricia Hoffman,. Beverly Daines,. F t,a D c i s Morgan. Beverly staneclper, Lucy Fletcher, Glna Herald, Israel ~' Jo)' Peters and aiar1o1e v....n. .. ,. .. ILADIS 0 Nof ~ d ull or1t i11 th• bu11ctl. 0 Sln9lo od9e fo, ••fety, EA. TURNIR ·PROPANE TANKS 0 R,oplecern•nt fink.for your ' prop•ne torch. 0 '11;9 c•p•cify h11 1f•nd•rd threff with b.U •••I ,..rve. D Fine for hobby work (my hobby h ••fe cr•cki119.) sac • 'MASKING TAPE •• < .. ; • 0 : Do th1 w•y th1 prolouion•I do•1 it lhir• 111 111llt•nt.) M•k•1 fo, • n11tor lob, ''"''hours of cl1111 up fim•. l ig ~ Inch by 60 y1rch, 29C ¥"'• 60 Yda. --------.. PS'fCHIDILIC PAINT sn U1• for hippie •rt, posf•tt, rnodel1, f1•fiio" •r{ Sot co'lt•in1 the 7/1 01. i•rt of brilli•nt f101.1rtsc1"t wet1r 1011.t•ble color1. D. Gre1t for holid•y dee.or,Jion1. 119 TOIUT ILU ' CHECKING, . •UP• • • their 208. • Wben concerned. enter wwjol 1111111 and tacb two out of three want to talk said be.: to the cellln&. things over with wcmen. Their your. quettion.I and ~ wlve1, usually. In their 40s, menCI ore we&comtd and only one out of three is in· to;ll bt 'Uled wherntr po.t· ttrested ln dlscuaaing the .rible in "Checking Up ... sttuaUon with a wemln. By Addf'e# mail to L. JI, Boild. their 70s, practically none of in caf't of DAILY. PMT. the men looks to the ladies Boz 1875, Newwrt Beath, anymore as far aa ialk goes in Cali/ .... 9ZM3 . time of trouble. Such were tbe l1r;:=::;::::====;:;:::=; general findings in a na· I , About 200 yards ••• Q. "HOW MAtiY CIGARS can a n automatic c J g a r • rolling machine turn out in an hoW'?" A. LllUe better than 600 • , • surgery?" A. Tonsillectomy ... Q. "AT WHAT AGE gener-ally do girls atop growing taller?" A. 16. CONVERSATION-The older men get, the less likely 'they'll tum to \yomen for ad· vice when they're worried. Advice? Make that read con- versation. Take the men In tionwide survey on the sub- ject. Exceptions turn up, it's noted, but they're rare. RAPID REPLY : Sorry, Mr. K., still haven't come uP wllh the name ol that ~tie steak house in PhoeniJ:, Airz. Rtfer to the place where the management" cuts of! the ties of all m a I e customers who Q. "OF THOSE COUPLE who can't have babies, how often is it the husband's fault?" A. In every fourth caae . , • Q. "WHAT'S I.he commonest . . ' ' SOOPER KLEEN IS BETTAH! ' . .•.. ' ' .. r A CLE'AN FI LTE R DRANS 6E TTE R 0 Ad\'w!tftd •peelal' flOOd t~ru ''ov1mb9r 19, 11169 (tnd H your n1m1 II O<:.tu~nt, WllCl'I your n\lllbox tor our new cnr!5!m11 nw111r b•l"O lfnt --..J FURNACE FILTERS ' I D Com• in •nd v•t 'trn while th1y'r• hot. 0 Filt1n in tho mo1t popul1r 1i•11 to fit ju1t 1bout'1ny fur111c• unit you got goint; 0 And if It •in't 9oin9, yeu'll probobly fr••i• thi:1 Wintfr. 0 Cl 1111 filton m11n el•1n1r 1ir, lower f11•I bills, i nd !Jettor clrc1.1l1tion ef w•rrn •i,. E:AC"' ' FUi Y, 7 INCH CIRCULAR FLUORUCINT 81,ACI( LIR ... ~~­ < ' ~" SAW O -Rt•li1lic•lly-pric1cl-11w-~ with flo1lin9 bl•d• 9u1rd •nd 11f1ty r•h1cfin9 DIP 'N ' ' ' ' ' .. j ' h1ndl1. 0 Univ1r11/ rnotor up to_ I 1/1 h.p. 0 Combi111tion rip •nd cro11·cut bl•d1 ind rip 9uid• i11clud1d. 1788 GRIP 0 l'v1 l1t•rd of chip 'n dip, but thl1 i1 1idiculou,1, 0 Gi~•• rough fool h1ndle • 1mooth 1olt vi"yl finish fer "o 1Up. 0 Dri•1 in minut11, u1• diff•r1nt colors 10 you'll kftow which i1 which. 199 GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN 0 If you'ro doing 1 littlo pr•·holld1y r1d•tor•fin9, this i1 th1 bo1t p•int you (Ill buy, Thou1•ndi ol color1, 100 % 1crubbebl•. Setitf•elien 9u11,r1nt11d or ycur money b•clr (not 10 loud, 1cm•on1 ·.,,i9,hl h••r you.) I .. FIX TURI .D .-Eix.t.U.r.•.iUl ..i.111h.n_!illL Ill 11 in'c~ blllb. 0 Novi ! w•y to "'• 101111 unu1u•I d•cor1tln9. D Nico 90tturo if vo11'r1 h•vint Rod S•rlint '""' Alfr1_d Hitchcock •• b , ...... . Wild lltli+ tliow. ··~ •r • ' °' PATIO ·CLAMP ... LAMP li1 Her.:t • P•fio l•mp th•t 9001 •"Ywhot• you w•M it wlth,ut on •rgu"lont. 0 T1k•1 1to111d•rd or bugprooi lit• bulb, comploto with 20 ft. C~td· ·199 ltlPLACIMINT CHIMNl'f GLASS 0 Cle•r repl•t f FMllt 9f1t1 for your h11rric1111 l•mp in two 1bo1. 0 2'/i bylincllor2Vt' by 10 ineh. D I• nic• for your 11111t •• f.,;. ' 647 39c .#.F-:="f::'l'I"' ..... ~ ' -..-,,,....----... ·---------~·f ' -,,, 0 J u1I in ti"'' to m1~1 your roof 1ecur,, 0 Thit 1tuff ttickt ind· 11•11 ov111 on wit 1urf1tf1, 0 Cfll CO'l'f!I 12,5 1qu1r1 f11t i11 I/I inch depth. 2'9 ' . 1',QIRWARE ELECTRIC ' COMPLETE 3 ' '• How's Your l'.learing MODn-oF-NE'K"HEARING-'AtD-GIYIN Wfty let'bethroorn clo111i"g cher11 ilowl yo11 ov1r1 RGTISSERIE·----SHILF--UNl l'.-----t±---1 A most unique !roe offer of It welghs less than ODi quu-ter special lnteftst 10 those who ounce, and it'a all at e.ar level, Ii ea r but do not Understand ln one unit. No wires lead frmn wOrtfs bu Just been &MOUJICed. body to head. Here Is ,truly new ., A true-Ille, actu.ol size replica hojle for the hard o! filFlng. of the smallest akl ever made Tbele models are free while '!Ill he given sb>Olutely free to the liinlted 'llll!'Plf IOlll, so we ~yone anrwering th I s adver-auuest y o u Wiltt ftW yaura fjtment. Try it to aee how ft now. Again, we rtpeati there ,Is .,. worn in the privacy of your no cost and certainly. RO ~ ""' .wn home without cost or obll· gation. g:aUon of any kind. It's yours to Write for yours today to Htar-. keep fret. The slit of 11111 aid Ing Aids: e • ROI M-4111, Dally ls· only one o( many feature&. Pilot, Cotta Mt11. . ., Juli •tf1ch thl• I" w1ter clo1•t ind It cl11111 f•r you, •utorn1tlc1lly. • s, 11H''1,· •e.011•1t1lt1I, •nd •• •· ' 49c ....J .... _.,_ ' I !Moor b1rb•cuf119 11 ilt fi11•1t. D Compl•t•ly rn•forlr•d unit dett 111ylhi111 from d\l:~k to 90011. 11• fun to 1nno11nc• 11 c•1T1p111y, "Your 9061• i1 eo1•1d."I 4495 -. I 0 fir••f 1h•l•l119 h•ro for d•ll1 b•r,., f•ll'lll'I roolJI, --r·-.• -0 Co111pl1t1 ''•ieJo includ11 thrt• I i"ch tr 11 Ind sh1I•••, c11.1,I• of tt1ftd1r4t, br1c•1t1, ,g • 1hot•• towtl o.r. 0 Choo•• froll'I 9old or ••oc.do. 4•1 I • I DAil Y PllOT Crash Victims.Fou.µd • • • Wife Recounts Orde al in Sierra& • -~. WALKED I MILE.S Victim Mll•r ... • • .. ?. Vietn.am Vet ~ , ~Campaigns ~· '• : For Reagan NEVADA CITY (UPI) - A young couple from Washing· ton state whose plane crashed In ~ Sierra six days ago was rescued Wednesday after the husband walttd eigttt miles with a fractured ankle and other injuries. "I'm so thankful," said Mqi. Anita Miler, 23, at Miner's Hospital here. ".I prayed to God that He would save us." Mrs. Mik!r was brought from the tiny re.mote valley where the crash occurred tut Fri- day after her husband, Mar· vin, 25, had been found by a logger eight miles from the wreckage. Both ol the Milers suffered facial cuts and "beautiful black eyes." Mrs. Miler said she prayed during the 'first day of their ordeal, when her husband was delir,ioua and she had to melt anoW"for hlm to drink. Dozens of planes and nearly 300 ~ searchers had combed the Sierra last week-a~ mine cabin. The end searclting for. the missing couple stayed in the cabin couple.·· One plane came '° most of tbe fiv,·day1 1 bom1n& close they "could have hit It ' up everything woodea to keep with a rock," Mrs. Miler said. warm during. ,the OOkl nichtl. The area is covered with a They had packacet of dried foot of snow and the lost plane soup and survived on that, was white. Already difficult, along with a few cans of loft . the odds against rescue were drinks. Mrs. Miler: said they increasing with each day as could have stretched the food winter approached. for another four days. The woman s3id they were For the first day, she said, on a two-week vacation from her husband was defu:ious. their Vancouver, Wash .• home. "He scared me 901 because They took off Friday after-the blood was J ust running 'l'M SO THANKFUL 1 noon from Reno heading for out of his ear,'" she said. "It Wife Anlte Disneyland. · was terrible. He wasn't ln his ----------- As they ·went into some right mind. He was 'out.' " clouds, she said, "the down-She said he recovered on the draft just pulled us down some-second day. thing terrible." The husband was also under San Berdoo' When the plane crashed, she care in the hoepital, but was said, "I looked up and here n•H' ~~......... !\> ..... the-,s;::~ Riots .Renew I was and I was all right, ahd ~ .... ,, ... ~ '""H""' J turned to Marvin and said, who foqnd Miier northeast of , · "1 'Oh, honey, let's g'et out of ~e ~lain town of ~~nie· SAN BERNARPINo (AP) here.'" ville, wd the man.~as pret· _ Police say tbey're baffied Their plane had hit a tree ty well shaken up... h "unrul ~-" In- and broken in half. By luck it He sakl he took Miler to his . over " Y Y muw was within a few yards or an_ "home, and got help to rescue~ volving up to 300 young blacks Mrs. Miler from the cabin turned a two-square-mile area SACRAMENTO (AP) -A young Vietnam veteran who favors a tougher policy toward ~h~,y;:n::::~·~,! Jail Escapees Tied mote Gov. Reagan for the where-she was found "pretty into a nightly battlqroupd. well emausted ." The thtnl llralght night of Miler is a printing shop sa-tr®ble luted about three pervisor at a P~. Ore., hours and was ovtr at 10 p.m. medical laboratory. His wife Wedneeday. police said. QI~ is a dental receptionist in ficen cle~ the streeta usini Repub l ican presidential T s • H ld nomination in 1972. 0 tatwn 0 up Burton Heagy, 27, a mem~r • o( the Young ~~blicans ex· j LOS rnGELES (UPI) _ ecutive board tn York, Pa.. ru• said he has raised about $2,000 One or two convicted bank !or the project. robbers who overpowered and after forct.1g the car off the Vancouver. tear 1aa Gii occaslon. ·Lolli to Leave .. Post With: Reag3Jl · ·. SAcl\'AMENTO (UPI)• -operaUoo. CJl Uilt financially General s.vio.. D tr·, c i o r ~ C11!fomia Expooition. Andrew, R. tom. will leave the Raq8"' Jllll!Oll LolU lf'lleral Rbpn adiDbU!ratton .at the ..:;Ices .• ~ abol:lly after ~~~~~~~~! ehd of ibis month to tan. an tJ:W psnor 'took office in • ._ j ' . ~1ecuUve posttlon wtth,._a f1rm J9'1. He.,\fal .u execuUve. o:f tn ·Waahingtoa. o.c. Huah!{ • i\(rcralt Co. and Todoy's Finol Gov. Rooald Reqan'a olllce ,.._ °'""'1abder-01-lhe Stocks T odoy Wedneaday a-.iced Lolli'•• ~~~oi11t~·g:-~·;;an=Air='=Del~. =e=nse~· ~I'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . reslinaUon. mm the -.~-tr v ,. year po.'Jl as ~ad CJl the itate g o vernment'a ~eeplne de~nt. Lo1·11 1wu reported on "vacation .. and wUl not return ~ hi• office, the announcement u.Sd. The governor · did not name an ~late auceeuor but 'Verne Orr, Dlrecfqr .Cll Mot« . velkl.• ~ ...,. w14e1y montloned ·tn ._.ia~ for the job. ~ ' ·; -Orr told newamen· he 'bad 'not been cootadecl by Reagan's 1of'fice. . "The , ....... ~·t ) ai> poin_ted anyone yet. "iatof'Paul Beck, R e a a a n,..' 1 press 89Cl'et81')"'.· ·~· .,. ' Lolli'• retliilattOn had been upec:ted for ....raJ 'monthl alter 1'epoN 'drculated '1'141 he had dlaqrtenHiots With Earl c.oke, aectetarJ : of Agriculture and Serylcel, ever BIBLE THO UGHT S ' SALVATION: GOO PLANNED Chri1li1n 1t l'fttio• 8EFOll.E h• cr11t1d th1 E1rth! Eph. l :J-4, I Pit. 1:19-20, Tih11 1:2. God cr11t1d 11J lhln91 for Hi1 pl111ure, Riv, 4:t I CKi119 J 11. 8ibl1l, This i1 LOGICAL: tli1t on• would cr11!1 good thi1191 for his OWN pl111u}e, ·Gin, I :1 1. Goel llll'lr inl1nd1d ANY cr11lur1 lo b,. co11'11 EVI L. but h1 91v1· fli1 cr11tur11 this CHOICE. How 1li1 co~l.t GM "''"'''PLEASURE ln th1 OB EDIENCE of hi1 cr11tur.11 (If DISOIEDI ENCE were IMPOSSllLEI 1 S1t1n end c1rt1in 1n91l1 b1c1"'' E\l.ll 111.t df11,1y1d in H11v1n, r.1b1lling tg1i111I God. k1v, )2:7-t , Jude 6, C'M KNEW r1b1llio11 would t1k1 pl1c1 1mon9 men, Hi1 cr11lu•11 111 Etrllt l1in c• th•y w••• FREE to t•h•ll. H•nc•, H• p!1nned in ,,.tlll¥•11C• • Chrhtit11 wt y of 11l•t lion1 Htv• you le1rn•d of &•111'1 plt1111M w1y of 1tlvt tion7 A1• you • pj1rf of it? Writ• or pho11• f~r FREE liooH•t tellin9 of God'• wty of 11lv1tion. Churc~ •f Chrl1t, 1•7 W, Wiho11 St., Co1t1 M•1•, C1lif. 92627, P~o11••• 14•·571 I,, 141·2441, 646-1.763. VIS IT 111 ind 1tudy th• Bibl11 &04f'1 w,1111 wit~ u1. Su11d1Y1 9:45 A.M., 10:-45 A.M., 6:00 P.M. Tu•N•Y• 10:00 A.M .• W•dn•sd1y1 7:3 0 P.M .. ALL ARE WEL· COME. He said he has mailed theJ escaped from a pair of "Reagan 721' bumper strips federal guards used a revolver around the country to about taken from one of the guards 1,500 people who h a v e to hold up a gas station only answered ads he has placed in hours later. according to Human Events, a magazine police. San Diego Freeway a n d threatening to kill them but the third prisoner talked them out of it. To prevent possible retribution by other convicts, the name of the third prisoner who intervened was not made public. TOYS • l«lllllD e STA- k_arls TC)I ·& HOllY -. :SALE!·~ with a conservative political A Hollywood gas station al· philosophy. It costs $1 for a tendant identified ' Gerald A. packet of the bright red and Godsey, 53, as the i\Jnman yellow stickers. who took $175 from the station Edwin Gray, Re a g a n ' s Tuesday night. 'I'be iden- associate press seer~, said tification later· Jed to the he knew nothing a b o ut nearby ~very of a deputy Heagy 's campaign. "This is U.S. marshal's auto in whic h the first we have hea,:d.of it,'' Godsey and his compa1ion, Gray said. The 58-year~ld Robert French, 29, escaped. Republican governor is ex· Both men were still at large pected to run for a second today and comidered armed term next year;---..--and-dangerous. Heagy, in-.. a telephont . .in-Police said Godsey and terview, said he disapproves French slipped out of their of President Nixon's policy or handcuffs and fashioned gar- gradual withdiawal from Viel· rotes with th' cuffs and their nam. shoelaces to overpower and He said he wants the Presi-disarm Deputy U.S. Marshal dent to give North Vietnam a James McFarland, 50, and deadline, and then step"up"t.he Guard John AndefSOCl. war if the deadline is not met. The two men and another "There's no progress,'' he prisoner were en route from Solon Urges ·DDT Action SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Sen. John A. Nejedly said ti>- day the Nixon administration's decision to prohibit most domestic use of DDT within two years demonstrates the need to ban the pesticide in C<illfornJa "at the earliest possible date." 4 • TIANSISTOtl . SIT OF Z WAUll TALlllS . .-.-----·--.......,..,.., ewDlll••• ......... $9.99 TASCO • 711 POWD -MICllOSCOPI ~ ...... c-.. .-... ................................. ,, .... 1..,. . . ~fu~ NOW $16.99 _..___ .... ....... _11;tt 1lt ,__, .... LAY~A-WAJ ( . . ' . . .. .00.tAl'lui:oun · ..... ~ ................ . ....................... -.... tt7.00 -$12.97 SUDIDDLI llDDLIS ...... ......... _ _,_ .... , ................... -P.M -o.ior $1.47 ............. _ ........... ~ ............ .. ..,..,. "" .......... _ ......... ~ ..... ,.._................. . ' .... ........, w....-: .... .......... $13~97 " WAlCH -CHIONOMETU n. .... ...... ...., "' ..... ef ...i._ I Wot•,. ......,, ... ,,..,, $wm _., . :r...,.......,....., $15 V.a/11e ' Only $9, 99 ......... , ... ll ,IO PU.STICAST CASTING AND EMIEDDING $9.99 SHDW'N TELL '-.._...... rl-cffic. List.I .. .,.. .... °"" "°"* .. ,... "" ....... le M,,_ __ _,sa.,i.,,d, . _'_'._W.t'R_.....JL.q_t_ -~~ -~McNeil_lsland_prison_near compllshing anything. I spent Seattle, to Terminal Island two years in Vietnam in the Prison Jn Loi Angeles Harbor. jnfantry. I know what H's Godsey and French put guns T h e Walnut Creek Republican said he will rein- troduce next year his legisla- tion to ban DDT and other P.esticides. which.Jail to Jlre.1tll down after application. His bill cleared the Senate this year but died in the Assembly Agriculture Committee. · • '.-Jike." to th' ~Ids of the two gu ards " • • ' {HIGH FASHION DIAMOND TRIOS For Ber ••• a.n. t:tqui,itrly .rrled diamond fin· ,11a~ot tinA: wtb mate.b ing •id~ ,.~ding baDd.. Caa hr ,..,ro " 1 Ht ot sepan.tely. l 'l a~t briHS.n1 CUI di•· mond for brr third lingtr !efr hand. Trim cailored ~!IC'mblt with 11nclurtercd '°"" $275 I• C'lf'll d>.mond t\ltroonJed hr t igh btautiful round dia· moods I() ~hana> ir:s btautf. For Dim • • • weddin1 n11pti1!<. $390 1 11N«Ulinr rnachin& buw:l foe bb~ ti11g IANl(AMl l lCARD • MASTlR CHAl Gl AJk ..oo.n out conTCnit111 cn:dit pl1nJ n..-n.at COllld=CIP laUt )EWEl.EllS POii 42 Y!lS. M-. T"'---fri. , ... , ...... T....,w .. ., s.t. lM P.M. HAUOI SHOPl'IN• CINTll 2m HAllOI I LVO.. COITA MllA MS.MU I HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON llACH lt2·SS01 . . . APOUO/SATUIN , MOON aocm ... _ ... ---·--·.....,.... ~ .... _, ··-tie-' ..................... ~ =··= =· ::=::""" ..... --=-"' ~ W.W., ................ flet· •12.00 $8.88 . MATnL HOT WHIB.S , ................... -............ ---· $9,99 ft91. t1J.00 ......... $5.76 IALE ~fllU lllilY I.Al ••• 1 atv ...... ., .. ....r .... ...,. ....... ...,. --~ .._, ... , ........ .. --$11.67 PLAT· DOH ~,..... ... ..., ...... ..... .... "••· ..... 47c .1.00 ' "THI FllHoHT HUSTUI" IY TYCO .. _ ...... , ... ~ -11 ........... ~ .... , .......... $16.87 SUTCH-A-TUNE a..-.. ............... .., . ..., ~~_..... ...... ..... -· ~ij:'16 . ...---$4.96 50 FASHION ISLAND NIWPOlT HACH '44.0fll 1 10,,_.,.,........,, Other Stere1: WESTCHISTIR LOS ANGELES CANOGA PARK ,_ ........ .,, ... ""' ....... ... ....-..-~ ......... ... -_ ...................... ... .... .._.. .... ..,n~_.., ••G. ..... $12.66 POWlllDI X· I llCHAIGIAILI ILICTllC CAI ..,~_,.,, ... , ..... ........, .... h#M"'J! 1-1 ........... ...... .................... ......, ... ~.......,.,_.. .. ,_ ... '~--.................. ... ...-..~ .... ..,. ......... ... -~.r ... ._....,.., ...... _. .. .._ ...... ...., .. .. ..... Wlw,11 ...... . IALE ""ICE $26,87 CllSST DOU I IN4i W .............. ... ........ ~ ......... ........ ....... Mii Wt ........ .... ... $7.91 AUIOIA 'S SIITTLI IOWI. ·~~ ... .._ . ., ....... .. _. $7.97 -,.. __ ._.., ............ .............. -·-°"" $2.96 ' lM GAMU ..... c..,w. ......... ... _ $7.95 .............................. ... _, ""'"" ····-$2.47 AMAD-A·MA'.llCS ........ _ ... ..,._,_ ~*'-=..:----·--_'..$Fi---" -.. -oft,, ' ,79 ' $14.97 EAST IAKE OVEN SALE PRICE $7,61 ALL-PRO HOCKEY ,_ eflk'-1 ... , "" -.. HI. ~'" At-i.tlN •r T•dor. Ste.I ''"'' lro-wM' 11 "'i.,.n ,.... in• • ..i '°'"" .,... ,...." ..... rpc...-dtl ... •""' •••. 2000 $17.94 ltG. WHEEL ly MAIS Wll'i<I'• ""' .... Mir """'' ....... , ... .-ii q>$fe, Sift • TY • $9.99 GREENHOUSE ,... .,.. ~ ... .,._.._ r, • ..... eM _ _. e•coti'.i.oel tel, hclllde<I • ... 1.'::oc .._. .,. 1 -+-iou ,..., • "' .. 1:.r.'....., ... i.., 11 ... ,...__.. .. _ ................... . 5687 ONLT ... -............. ·-·-········ • IAIY KNOW IT ALL $1.88 G.I. 4 -SPEED MONAURAL RICDID !'LA TEI s-.... ................... ,., "" ., .... .. ....,... ........ _ .... rK• W'fl. .......... AtflHI .._.,_,d ter• ..... ,...,_ 162/l. Ulll. 41 •• 71 ,,... ,..., ....... ~ ...... $18:9'1 ' OPEN DAYS A WEEK -----..-------------------· ----· --~ ------.---..--..--,.---,..--.--.. ------' .. ' Thund01, N°"mb" 1', 1969 OAILV PILOT 9 ;uneasy But · SiJicere .Alliance Readi·e·s Protest to War • • • . •••'f N•1 lhe tr1111 n trl~ • measure our aucceu by our • "1ati.n., the flNlllC• Ind _....ltlM • ,.., ~ Chllllon -"" "'" .,..., deficit but we hope Ulat can be , • .,,..., oen-trtlloM .... ..terlbtd reduced " Mobe'• elght national co. chairmen, aa1d bt flnllly bod enoucll· lie ll>Hw a punch '*"'* 111 Wes nOt ping dolfo' without a fllht." If we _. really •dollf what we ~ to be doinl, we ~ t have lar8' 1J111i>!>en *·000 posters, 1 O O, O O O war but aga1Jl,1t a h06t of other med1at.e.ly and ln one piece, to quartvs in Washln,gton. brochures, 550,000 a n t l w a r ills, ln f b d Soorea: oJ volunteers and 1 • t l c k e r s, 10,000 armbands, • w ree spee<: 8 n 2S 000 ............. A conference statement, democratic rig~li for Gl's, to corps of 30 paid staffers 1 -written by Lens. had st the ... , d f operate out o[ a IO.room, "" "·· ··-.. Ume, " Is ethln f op repre:w n an ree •1 -th ult In "' w..:: -..... " som g or a J m o s t II poll" I •·-n t end • ,Wlr"a-mori 1 e a "-In tfllt tll•1lcll fetm r11e A,. SNC111 • ,AMlttW'Nrtf "•"'" But much more troublesoma ' By KEN BARTNETI' 11\aq the dollar pp ~· been of piop!e -~·" Wheil It )a not rOCllllCI on the ~. · ,._11tti1 ,,_ wttlW the ldeologtcal 1ap with lt$ ~ never en'ding clamor ovtr tac. ' . BlmllUP Old Leh, the New IAl!'a dlltrult 11111 cm the llbOralo OI tile· M~ or Kannedy •tripe -Ille kind of liberals operat!ni the Vlelnlm mora. tor!um, a .,.,... II -bat reluctant -"' ol the llnancl"'ly Independent f-m • uca P•~ ' o de·~ t offi bulldln "' •v ~verybocly: the draft, to put an end to non ;:Jl.:-iip ce I 1 the N:a:~ and ralses Its "We call for this dernonstra-racism in all America and col-ha1f-mlle from the White • WASHINGTON"-lJke ... Ilea, p 0 w er rolatlooahlpl, bli unhappy family, Iba New political pbrueololY a n d . Mobilization Comm11te0 to goals. Others .at the meeUna broke up the bta11l, and.OllO l>y one aU the dllpulll on tile West Coast -eVelt the one betW'een Hallinan and the Trotal:Yllta -were resolved or-at 1wt put ulde u tile day ol the ,Parch neared. own ougb ~ls ' ow.l tion and rally •.. to stop the onlalbm in Washington, D.C." ijouse. malUnp .. d ...,.y.produclng And a dozen org..W., evtnta. war In Vietnam now, to bring To implement these goals, ·End tile .war In Vietnam bu The storm clouds wm lhtre blckend r .... tile btlinolng. al the very start. Followers of New Mobe·.O.Utlob. . The SMC bas been organtz.. all our troops home im· the New Mobe set up bead-(Set MOSE, P81• 11) Ing around the antiwar move-lro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;ii;;;;oi;::- ment •Ince 1968 in lhe single issue tactic historically dear to the Trot!. • But delplte the lnoer strains Leon Trotally, wbo h a v e &btre wu even a craanlled around the war ;-brawl at one Issue s1nCt Iba. mkHllUel, mtotlng -this u • e a 1 y lrled !'> pack the Ju))' 4th allllnce of mode r'a t e 1, meeting in Cleveland that ; liberals, c 1 er t c a I pac;iflsta:, brought the New Mobe into · rodleall and Communiltl may beln(. ;bring off the largest peace A 'dlftct descendant of the deamstrations in the naUoo's NaUonal Mobilization ·Com· ,history. -mlttee, which •laged tlie l!lel · Hundz<ds ol ~di ol Penlagon mar.cit. Iba New • demooslraton art expectad to Mobe ""' the bralnchU~ of the : take part in three days of old MObe personaltUes - .marches and rallies beginning Lens, pacifist David DelUnger, : In Wilbington at dusk Thurs-Pn>I. Sidney Peck, aU tough day and ending Saturday wltll minded radicals, all tree or , mammoth marches and rallies any clearcut factional label. . here and in San Francltco. DISTl\VJT IWllCALS ' There wu even agreement The Uberall in turn distrust ·~0ur line is an ~tiwar line, on a speaker's list -:-a the radicals ot both the new not a Ttotaky Une," said Miss · dellcate compromise-that will and old left variety. Liberals Upman, a 2 4-ye a r · o Id put a Black Panther on the aWl embrace the electoral plumber's daughter fr o m San Francisco platform fltb system and believe that ma· Lynn, Mau. ''Any attempt to former Sen. Wayne Mone. jorUy opinion, n 0 t con· accuse us of being -~omlnated The same kind of com-frontaUon, ii tbe surut way to by any political philosophy is promise was painfully roached· a Vietnam. pullout. rtdbaltlng." for the Wublnilon nlly They laU ~ ,.. how a ma· SJ!IGLE ISSUE where Sen. George McGovern, jority movement can be built The Trots came off the 0-S.D., and Trotskyist Carol with ·a Pf'Olfam. Cid rbetotic 11 .. ':.Je issue line at the Llpman will be amoaa a wide that ulaufts moderate con-... -'6 spectrum of speakers. victlou. 'Ibey are also wary Cleveland n1eetlng and went 1n the day-to.day operations of violence, potential or ac-alo11g wllh the conference Call of the coalition, the fa.c:Uons tual. for actJon not only against the A.UCT-ION UNPAID STORAGE ACCOUNTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 10 A.M. TILL 7 LAGUNA BEAC!'.1 VAN & STORAGE .-· . '!be vut maJokty or the RETAIN CONTROL · d e m o n 1 t r a t o r s wW be They maftlled to retain con- aoo1111cal or moderates --lrol o1 the leaderihlp at •pie concerned mainly with CleYOland but tile lluff.way : Vi.tnam. They will b e contention between old alid ·unaware of th e com· new . left forces aDd the . muncaUona gap, OC<Utonal moderate middle has rope! credlbillty pp and dollar IBP unabated since. coelbt and cooperate. But &lch Ideological croaa cur· their Ideological dllierences reotl aro the Ideal IWlmmlng I · remain. place for the Trobkyists or New Left radicals dlltrUat "Trot.I,'' a 111Dder but high- Old Left nidlcala -who ly orpnlied lntmutlional operate under a chain of com· orpnlaation with roots In the mand . and submit to a hiltoric and e v e n t u a 11 y SEARS Has Everything; .. Including SUNDAY SHOPPING Sunday Hours 12 Noon to 5 P.M. 'that vu: the umbrella At a Nov. 2.ateering com- organllation coaxing them out mlttee meeUng ln Chicago, for ,of their homes, schools and example, the ideological dln ~buslneae1. became 90 fierce that at one .. point Peck Ureatened tO ;f'O,IOI IN DEBT resign. " The New Mobilization, or · And Just be(ore the meeting .:New Mobe, could be as much c J 0 s ed. the naUooal co- .., M0,000 In the bole Saturday chairman did Indeed bolt from ~--a deficit tt hopes to cut his seat. "I just blew my cool ~drasUcally through the sale of at the very end," he said commemoraUve posters and later. ..-buttons. At a planning meeUng or the :. "If we're ln the black, we're West Coast Mobe in San Fran- ;doing bad," said Sidney Lens, cisco, the explosive radical ·the veteran labol' radical serv. lawyer, Terence Kayo ;Ing as one of the New Mobe's ·Hallinan, watched in rising ,,eight national co-chalrmen. anger u Trots k y i s ts ...... Any moveinent that ls in the maneuvered on the floor. lack is doing bad. We Hallinan, another of the New discipllile, such as members of murderoua split be t we e n 'tile Communlal Party, USA, or Stalin zid Trolslly. the Trot.skyiita. The Trott are m~ben of NO COMPROMISE the Socl•llJt Worker. Party or The ·-IJ"M• also ha-a tts off!prln1. tile Young ~.. a1w.w ... Socialist Alliance. They have bone-deep aversion to com· been at the center of ·N1w pro{llise or what they see as Mobe conteltion llnce the the dilgulsed sellout of radical Cleveland meeunc . alms. · '!be Troll hold about 10 of Peck, who at U can oPU&te • the 100 ~ committee with the prasmatlsm or the seats, but neither they nor any Old Left, calla that avenlc:r.t other faction controls the "purism" and says It is part coaUU«1 of the tradition of the Students ' "On the campusea they con-foi: a, DemocraUc Society, a sUtute a 1 very important notable coal!Uon absentee. force," Peet llld of the Trots, "I think there's a belluv1 Jot "particularly 1 in the vacuum of young radicals whb don't go left by the demise or the for that holiness," Peck said. SOS." But these yllung radicals are worried as .tlJe movement TROTS PROMINENT : Mvettl•emtnt drives toward a mass political Trots are prominent tn the leadership of the Student Mobilization Coinmittee, an organiu.Uon that cl&ifus over 1,000 chapters in the nation's · high schools and campuses. Carol Upman, 1 former na· tio.ial secretary of ihe Young Socialist Alliance, iS national SMC secretary. ~LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ::~ie~n~ '!'.!'.~.'."~: 11·, • • • • • more moch!rate ~1t mu s t Ur11r1neX t•lt h•fp YOU b•tOPll• th. frJm 1l1m p•PSO!t 'j'OU W•nf fo b1. '-~me and the CWrin111 ia • tiny tabl1t aitd e11ily 1w1ilow1d. Cont1in1 no dan91rou1 , u=v more cftut•· No 1tanin9. No 1peeial 1rarcl11. S.1t rid of er•••• fat aitd li•a hopelessly compromised. l{"n9ar. °'rl1t1r h11 b111'1 1u1d •uece11fullv bv thou1a1td1 all o••r th1 . "There's a tendency among .. .,,.try fer OYl:f 10 Y••n. Odrin1r c••h Sl.25 ind the 1119• •eonomy radicals to get nervous Whe'.l •h• $5.25. You mu1t 1001• u9ly fat er your money will be r1fund1d by large numbers of peopfe are tu dru99ht. No '1'1111tion1 •••ff. Seid with th!1 9u1r1nt11 by: with UI" says Ron YOWlC co- WfOID'$ Alli~ PHAAMACY-1104 NIWPOIT IOULIYAID project' director of the New MAIL OIDDI PILLID Mobe. ··Thar•'• a feeling that • For the Washington· march, the SMC ii producing .over Lowest Price of the Year! ·D.eluxe Lawn Building --;SA.VE Sll Now! t.wn Ballcling Rep)!Of'89.95 7888 163: ai. Ii. . ...._ With plr· wood floor, me! roll fann- ed -·· Whi .. ,_ e Sise 7.ut.. with 216 eli. ft. area • Slidlas doon. lock with k.,. • Gamnloed and painted -1 , • Verlleol rib -•Ia. decontod liJk -ned cloon, heny bot· 1omrnme •White walla, -n roof, black coldllllll and terolla. TerrifiG bay! 1179.95,a.641-IS9.88 RegUlar '144.95 · J . 88 AakAbontSean Comeoient Credit Plant --------------------·------------------~-----------... I --· ...... ---·-----CANOOi4.,. GLHW.I omllC • "'° WffA,.,.,. 10IMCI I I ........ ---IS ~-·"-·-I ~ M!UWOOO PAWlllNA WfJA MCIMICA. ¥-..r 4 ..... '---------~----·------------ea.rs ----------------" ....................... NtA:.ll.ttWP.a....,11..._ .. IP.& --....... d 1 taa I 1 l• ... Mt t)I ,.,; --"- Sears -··::SA-VB ·f J]..:.....c __ . -· $48 Shir/e .., . to f44! • Set of 3 : "'nrlehom G Selected OOds, ••'• 1 3 6o]f Clubs head c J>ers1mm • • · tite ~nl;,uv.speed he.ls~ i;~ 3688 $96 Sh· • s ll'ley EngleJi :· 1.":. ~~ ii~~·t"o's 2.0~. ~o]f Clubs b'j"'er •hot a!i-!'.l"' blade 10; . "'led su~ """''ent. Sand onJy. •iace .tace. Petit; 6988 . $69A Id , • 8 IV mo Palmer Al fectry f::l.~·::,i""'• 1, a. 4• P~~inuin Shatt, :fi_ew step d 0 w id rnatcli ed. 4 · aft. In reguJar alum inu1n 688 Slos D •nd ta11. . • Set 0/U~ Ford Steel 5, 6, 7 8 ~ iroFins, no's. 2 a S4haft Clubs for ~· ' · ared t ' • • reguf ier •hot aliirr:" blade 6 9., ar sizes only ent. In !134 "mold P~ 6l.~t1:•ilu9desL,8 ir!':,r2 Afo4ntin111n Shaft Cnrom ' · ustrou ' • • · blastede t!~~:Bhed heads. h8~d 8988 S Regular and ta11 • avefl8to . $46 Arno f 19! • No'• 1 a'd Painter a.m ~inish. C~!o'rl 1 Chror_ne plate::OO Set Mdbl,.ted / tr' m ring 29" $56 Arn ace. Durable. . • No·e 3 old Painter 5 I Plated t't 6" 7, 9, p Cli~ ron Set f a.c C n1 s h · ome ab1:.· 010rfuJ trim s:~~1jj~~ .3681 SAV.£'32% $2.75 Doug Fort1 o to 373? Gives the Kolter l Golt Bans Olli'er dlsf.ance. J 87 $2.99 D • "" oug Ford 80 GoJ Pkg. J "Pons:-S harp click «w t f Balls $2.99 D. , ,. , .. )17 • oug Ford 90 ,.,_., Pkg. J ""''""'"' ..,...,, """ Balls 14-Club C "· ... .,. ""•· J 87 • Vinyl c 0~artnient Ba Pkg. J ~~~~~cji~:~:· p 1Ji~~d~et~~~ · •dded •lin = 911 g. 1------··--~---~ -------~··-------N-----------------~ I ~"1.-'"~I=~ ·~MPIC~WfO nco.i~ ~~ :aCOMIMM 1 I CXWf1tlH HOUYWOOO OIAHOE ~ """"" mt40I VAlif( I awtCA l«Jll'NOOO '~" ears SANTA MONIC4 VftMONf ..... ,________________________ _ ___________________ , . -J•1 ....... 0umaA11••lM'....,.... -•• ........ ...., ..... ~,_.JOA.M.llfo.JOP.M. r .. )f OllLY PILOT Thurlday. N"'m"" 13, 1969 ·1;~.ey Like •oelilahs.~ . 'Half of County Barber Siudents Glils By Aaodal<d Prell ANAHElM -A '"""'Y of Oraoat Colrlty's l"'O barber colleges indicates that nearly half the students art women •.. and both sexes are baPPY about il. Several girl barbers say they have found that men with long hair prefer them because they fear a male barber would <..'Ul off too much. 'And, adds a 19-year-okl fema1e student: "We're a lot more gentle, and men really appreciate that." Men students say they don't mind the ladies bvading what traditionally bas been a ma~ domain. As one put it. "l fjg\lte if a girl can do the.job, !he's welcome." One barber college owner said the increasing popularity of men 's hair styling is what attracts tbe girls. Student Kathy Davis of 50 Officers To Graduate On Friday Fifty recruits from eight ci- ty poUce departments will receive their diplomaa from the Orange County Peace Of· ficers' Academy at Golden West College Friday. The graduation a d d r e s s , scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in the CoHege C~ter, will b e delivered by state Senator George Deukmejian (ft-Long Beach). Deukm ejian was elected to the State Senate in 1966 after two tenns in ·the Assembly. He was re-elected in 1968 and appointed majority f J o o r leader when the Republicans came to power. Par t icipating in the ceremony will be Richard R. DeFrancisco of the Costa Mesa Police Dpeartment and graduating Clas! presidenlj Gary E. Newmeyer of the Santa Ana Police Department and class vice-president; and Derald D. Hunt, director of the Golden West College Law enforcement program. Dr. Thomas A. Blakely, evening college director for the Orange Coast Junior College District, will award the .dip!on;i_~:.. . ·····-· _ _ DEATH NOTICES BOLZ w11111m em. Ate 116. o' 221 E. 2C'lfl SI., COlll Mtil. 01!1 of dHltl, No- Yembtf' 11 . 511,...lved b'I" 1l1Pdl111htM", Mrt. H1rrler John•on. Coal1 M ... i broti.r. c11...el1ncl Boll. South L1911AI/ two 1!1tan.. Nitrv Rodr!g11e .. N-POrt Btld!, I nd Emm• Pl'lel•n. Sttvlcn wm bt llelcl P:rldav, JI AM. Bell !lroMIWIY ChlPtl. wlltl RIV, Cl11ri.s Smlltl offlcltHnt. ln11rnmtnl, Harbor R11I ""-l•I P1rt;, DlroKtfd b'I' llll arotow•Y Morl!HrY, Cosl1 Mes.a. HYMAN H1rry Abt H't'n'IM-"" 11. ol' un T9"\ll'lt Hitt1 Or .. La111n1 Bffdl. Dill of dltlll. No\'etnbtl' 11. S111Vl.....i by wl!t. Eml'l'llJ llOll. Frink p, Hvrntn, HollYWOOd (Ilsa known •• GUY ~'­~!I)/ bro!hlr, Arthvr D. Hvrntn. LOI Al!fMln. S.....lces wlll bt hlld Frldtv. 11 AM. Sheffer L11un1 fl•&eh Mo!'lv•l'Y CMPtl. Enlombmtn1 ID !DI• low. Slit!!..-Laaun1 Buth Mor!\11ry, Dlretlor .. RUMBAUGH ltoW't C. R111nbt11af'I, J r, ,t..,. Q , .. 12111 C..ncty Lint, G•rden Grci~. Diie of dlllll, Novtmber 11 , SVrvlv..:I by ... 111, Sut1 _,, MlchHI and K- m'I mother. M1rur•I Rl.lfftba111h. Sl!"'k n. SllvrdaY, 11 ,t.M, 5m11t11 Ch1PR1. lntenntnl, We1lmlr15teo< MtfnO. r1•1 Park. Smith• Mortu1rv, Dlr•tlorL WOODBINE 1!:11111 Waodblot. Diie ot fftltl, No-"~ a. Gr1¥nr.s. ••vkn Frkt11, 16 A.Mi Good Sheohtrd CltrMllrY. Bt lll MOr1111rv, 1741 $4.lperlor. Co.II M111,Dlr-.c:I- ARBUCKLE & SON WestdllfMortaary 4%7 E. l Tiil St.. Costri Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corolla del Mor OR :J.1450 Colla Maa Ml 5-ZUI • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UI BroadW8J, Costa Mesa . [JWQI • DILDAY BBOTllERS u .. 11ng1oo v.ne, M-ary lllll Beadl Blvd. Huallagtoii _. uz.m1 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAllK C.me1<ry eM-ry Chapel -Padflc View Drive Newport Beadl, CaWorala -• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL P'UNEllAL HOME 'lll!BtluAn. w ... -·-• -~-NP~ER• MORTVARY Lop.•-CN-1131 Su Clemme ffUlll • SMlms• MORTUARY 111 Miii s.. Hulillgtoo -~ - ' . nearby Cypress agries: "Men like to look better now. They're mOre conScioui or their appearance." Sbt says some me.1 believe women can style their hair better to sui\ women. Mi!! Davis originally in- tended to be a beautician but changed her mind because she did not want lo work around women -;;They're too catty and they go.!Sip too much and are too particular."· Why do women join the snip- py set? ' Miiiy DiY!a o1 Balboa say1 lt'a because sht likes to work around men -"lt makes me feel better." Katt.> Lemke of Lakewood quit a job as legal.secretary to start cutting curly I o ct s "because there's good money ln Jt." An'd She adds: "Men, particularly y0W1ger guys, prefer women." Do inen ever make passes at girls wielding looking glasses. "Sure " says-one 'but we have a' pretty good defense. Razon." Bottomless Dancing . 4 ppeal Turned Down SANTA. ANA - A bot· tomless bar operator's last minute plea for c o u n l y supervisors to reconsider their proposed ban on bottorliless and topless dancing lasted about a minute Wednesday. Unimpressed supervisors heard the explanation of Carl Connover of Orr.ige that a Los Angeles Superior Court judge had ruled a similar Los Angeles County ordinance tG be unconstitutional and im- mediately voted -unanimous- 1-Ionor Choir Selects Pair SAN CLEMENTE -San Clemente High School students Lorrie Jensen and Craig Dastrup have been selected as members of the Souther.1 Caliromia Vocal Association's honor choir. Four other San Clemente High students were among 376 throughout Southern CalHornia who qualified to try out for lhe choir -Marlo Mainero , Virginia Crow, Pam Vienner and Barbara Smith. 2nd 'Mind' Decathlon Announced CHIL.DRENS THEA'J:RE GUILD PltESENTS - ~~y,_2?!39. Ticlets On S.le Here .1FARB-ERWARE' lnew t·able~top~size ~-....... FAMOUS ~OPEN HEARTH" ELECTRIC BROILER -. ' . . - 8~"xl2" \ f c:ookinf surface ~HEILTHFULI SMOKELESSI SPATTER FREEi. 'cooks and cleans like a dream. Farberware's new size "Open Hearth" electric broiler with an a~· x 12" cooking surface. "Cool· zone" brolllni method; (air circulation around cooking meaU seals in flavorful juices. Only the fat is drained off. No smoke '-llD spatter. No hood or enclosure to dry ' . out meal Se!Ve the healthiest meats you've mrtasted. -- Cookl"11-wlth·F1rborw.,.. Demon1tr1tlon-S1turd1y, November 1S, 10 a.m •• s p.m. Chamher Reeommendatlon , CoU:n ty .Taxing A-gency Revamp Asked Prices Effective Beginning Today Sears Jimmy Cana, fi•&-time World'• Pocket Billiard Cbampio~ will appear per. 1on1lJy from 1% noon 10 2:30 PM. 6:30 PM to 8:30' Pi\I i• the following ltDrell on the followi .. days: ~EIMonte- November 10 and 1 I 5elrl Corina- -12 ead l~ Outdoor Lighting Sets • 2S-ligla1 r;iv• your home the • 1 gay, bright look of the holiday Low Priced· 11eaaon. Let1 yourimagination 299 set the tone. Several festive colon, ltanolartl C 9Yt bulb!. Set INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK tEN(ING Beautifully Shaped 7-Ft. Scotch Pine ' Sears Low Price! 88 ==~-- • E.c:h with I fnohly -look md -fectly obaped r ... ,.... o(-.. e Add llght oel> to <IPhlnl the ~el, etarllgh't. and trim to excite the children with the elegance of Cbriatrue 7 Ft. Beuer Seoteh Piae_Sl 8.88· Sears '11h·Foot Best Scotch Pine I .h. Regular $29.99 itVE 2688 • Tb-graoefuJ. .....rat looking artificial tftee ara 11mmetrie1lJy lbapod, there Ire PO ' badajdes • Each ii designed to ltlly lovely £or yean without any needie drop or meet. Fire resist.ant AalcAba"'S""" CoMveniena Credit Plaft \ 20 Indoor Midget Light Seu 199 Sean 2~·1nch Ornament.a Greet V1JueJ Low Priced! ... ... U.L listed for iadoot use. 1f one lainp bums out die mt .... li$h!<d. Jrs colors. Choose from a lar.gie 1eo .. " leaion of 2~·ia. balle ~i in assorted colon. Bai: ;·~ U12. ... , ~-----------------------~------------------------~· I 1U1trtA PAK l l MOHT! t.oHO WrOt ftOO 111.... POMON4 toUtH OMIT flLAlA \ (.ANOO.A P• OL8CMlf OlVJtllC • IOtO IANfA NM l'ClaANCI_ ••• -, I CCWTCIN HOU'f'WOOD CIAHGr I µMNl'A Pl.....,. \'AU EY I ~~ (X)Yl.I• HGl.EWOOD 'AMO(""' Sears IAH'IA MONICA vtttMONT .. ._ • ~------------------------------------------~ .. ......, ...... ,....,NOA:.M .... liJOP,M.,S.....,11 ....... lt ... --• "Stdf 1· Oaaa: ................. •••A ' • •· . • ' ' • •• " ,, ,, • • • ... • • • ~ • • • .. • • • . .. • • ~ • '< •• •• • • . • " J. < L T • • • N • N N N • • • N N N N • • N N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "'· " • Record Marriage Licenses ·meoree• ~~·----=--0--0----=--,,------,,-.,,------------ -----------------~--.....-----------Tll11nday, Nowentbtr l), 1969 DAIL V PILOT JL LOWEST TOY PRICES IN TO • Mattel?• Dancerina Doll 1199 All Mine! Tors a ._,, ·- s-1 -........ , Bl!>~ lllo-'1 --3-a-- Allr.br D-.. T.,." ,_ "f'_1 •• · .-rn;;;-";;;';;.--.., • ~...i'· HotWbeel c.r. 66«:.. New>loddo .. a..o.· P:o.m.DeW. ,_, .All-Tafl• ,_ ........ c-• Fmo! HoPPll7 Hop 594 ~I.a """ _...., SEARS PLEDGES THE LOWEST·TOY PRICES IN TOWN. ONLY SEARS THE WORLD'S LARGEST RETAii.ER CAN OFFER SUCH A BROAD 'SELECTION OF TOYS AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Wtl'H SO MANY CUSTOMER CONVENIENCES~ Jbta.J'a Talklns Barbie Doll 494 • Alllhad Toys"' '°""' Pficct --···-· ·-···--·------· -·l'Jiiy;·-·· ... Skool 17ke Bike 4ea All-T.,.. ,_ - lo 'I\ 1 ! ''~ 1 L I r I< ' ' l '' \~ ' 'I '' ~ Ke-'• Eioy Bake °"'1..11.'8 Topper'• Rinp 'n Tb~9.9' ldeal'1Jlana!IOs 2,97 Li,..Blfte 5.9, He~m Trie7c!e, 11Ma..6,97 Mon Big Whee 9.99 11117 Tonka Fan Bam._.6& • Prices Effective Beginning Today Electric NFL Football Game • 2 NFLte&m. in official nnifi>rma 1194 e St. Loah Cmlinolt uid ~-Be"- .• P.ebd with 1ction ~fun! Sturdy Big Haul Dump Truck "Prices Effective Beginnin1Tod1y" ·~ ..,.p t.-• elUld ·=--r..-458 ud ........ Marx 6-Unit Freight Train ....... --·#"'"' ....... -. •• ..,.:.,.... ~~°(IA.!•e·e:,, oper1tin1 -·.i ' • , . "I> og car 1592 •·• •Straight traek · & curved track Hu E•erythfng for Boys and Girlt HotW'beolo B ....... BIJI RaeeS.t 994 All-I T°"" "'- """ Ohio Art Sketeb· A~Tane 394 All O!Uo An: Tors "'°""' Ptka Snper! Ideal'• Zeroid Robota 396 All Pithtt Price TOJt "'-- 21-lncb Tia Man Robot 1096 ...... _ """ ..... Hiab-im,.a .., ..... Great Bike Values for Christmas Giving! - '-Tremendoll.I Vllue! Boys' 20-in. Spyder Bike Boys' 20-in. Spyder Bike Hl1hrl1e h111dlf:b.er•. Coa11er bnlte. Ch1i" guard. ChrnnM pitted left.. der1. Flamboyant lim1 1old. 29s1 5-Speed Screamer Bicycle • ~J>" fnme deUp •*l6wbed1tylin1 6999 • Euluin daol "" l>nkH • ~tyle embioned "'' Sean 20·ln. Jumor Bicyclea 2911 e Can be eou'ft'l"led te feD aise Sp)'der bib; lnl..- wh"" , ______________________ _ 1U1NA P.AIX TA 1·4400, 521-4530 fl llQfll GI 3-3t11 lONO IUCH Hf 5-0121 • Cirlt' I• blee; bo1a• m•ntl --~----------------------, roMOHA 10 2.11,5, NA 9.s161, vu 6·67.5t rteo WE a.4262 sou1tt coAsr rlAlA 540.3333 I I CANOGA PAIK 3•0·0661 GlEHDALI Ot 5.100•. c;:a ... ,6JI OlYMrtC .. SOTO AH M211 I COMITC>I< NE 6·2511, NE 2-5761 ttOU,_ HO f-5941 , OWiGI 637-2100 COVINA 966-0611 Nill'NOOD oa a.2521 PUUllHA "1-3111, 251-4211 " -----... -------~------.------' S-. Hlahll Manclar .......... Salunlay 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., ........, 12 "'911 io S P .M. • • SANTA 4NA Kl 7-3371 lOllRANCI 5•2·1511 .------....... SANTA·FE $PIING$ 944·8011 VAllfY PO 3·1461. 9'4·2220 I S·ears SAKTA MONICA EX -4 ·6711 vt~ PL 9·1911 -~---------------' "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Moneyiklck" ,, • • • ' l • . I t r1 I I I . ' ' I I • .1 J ' , JI OAILY PILOT • • • • • • • i . ow -Jus.1Jite=Mid~~r . Ne,ar~~~iss N@;,, riv \Ila' -, s .... · ff. ~11--.1m~'8,?.,~~F!J'r--t.,,, -., J ~~· ... ft' f11ll·tlm• bo•th19 •clitor woril119 'Tliere .was a P :,.ture of. the' Fat., ·F,~~;-jge· :n' F'ront of 'Me· • • • ;..;__ m.,·ttH. Blt the ~;"'~~Hf!·:if~!:i:1~::: ""' ~el.ll • 'incMllDt ia qoly, one of 4,500 i1 a cfeily f11t.r. of lt.e DAILY WASHINGTON (UPI! - This Is the story "' • ...,. -miss -that split .......i wben a routine flill>t faces posalble disaster. ed altitude after a routine takotff from Newark t11irport. On board were 55 persons bound for Detroit. (FAA). 1be third member ol the United crew -2Dd Ofrtcer L. )'. Maher -so~d the alann. "Look!" he shouted. The pilot, Capt. Ray A. Lem- mOq, reacted instantly "I o_bserved a large jet aircraft on. a collision C'OUrse to ours. I , immediately appPed hard"°ver left • aileron," . sending the plane into a steep climbing left tum,0 his report said. Inside tbe cabiri, t h e passengers were frtptened but uninjured. The t w o stewa,rdeues, however,• suf. tered minor Injuries. puently did DOI see th< United cident k>ok place In only ' jet untll it was too late. or fi~ secoads." 1 buardllls -}ea than. foot PILOT. ' _.,UOo -our ml!I coI- 1 ._ ________ . 'ssiooa in the natloo's airways I"'--------- . ·at yMr, according to FAA ,,----------;' It happened Nov. 5 at ZZ,000 feet over aa obscure electronic navigaUon check point ln the mountains of New York State known as the Tannersville om- ni directional range. The weather was cloudy. Neither the sun nor the ground was visible as United Air ; Lines Flight 285, a Boeing 717 ~ jellioer, climbed to its assign- (Continued from Page 9) "MOBE ... Unknown to the United jeUiner, a Seaboard World Airways DC& cargo jet also was climbing through tbe clQUds. This is the way the crews of both planes saw wbat happened next, according to reports filed with th• F~al A v la t-i o n Administration To Maher, the two p~s "appeared as close aa IO feet." So cle&e that Mabu said the crew in the ~pit<Of the Seaboard plane were "clearly visible." • The captain cl the ,SCaboard jet -Joseph Szaflarski -ap. "There was a picture of the ' But ·"there is no doub fJt fUJela&e in froat ol me • • • any cl our minds that if then it disappeared," he told second officer had not spot an Airllnea: Pilots k$sociation the 5eabolrd f1i&ht, the re:. (.\LPA) lnvestlgl.tor . wouldbavebeen1mld-atrc Szaflarski said .for one ter· lislon -not a near mila,",tl ntylng Instant he thought he United p11o1 aaid 'ln a-letltr t mlgbl hit the tai) ol the United ALPA. , plane. Whit happened? Who was a~ Accordin( to the United !aull? Tbe pilolS? l'bO air tral- copllot, V.A. Popelm, the .in-ftc controllers? AD in- 'Y' Guides Form· Three ., ' ' timates •. When It happened the Na· nal Transportation Safety '~d W¥ boldlng five days of ~arinp on the problem. The ~ Jots ltgued for a third man '1. all tft't>mu.\J et 11 n ~rs. feauuclaos plogged for an ~ 1 eollll&oo avoidance 8fltan. Otben argued for sepsate eiaJ'ridon for private alld ..........W aircraft. Some caUed for ~ in- 1.enalty lights' on all alreraft, or. special p'1tlt to inciu,. •Visibility. But \here was no dear cut acretement on a1 plan Idl -•• P!'oblen\ thal has LET'S BE FUllDLY Ir you have new neJ&:bbon or Jtnow ot anyone moving to our area. please t.ell UI ao thlt we may extend a trtendly welcome and help them to become acquainted ln tbdr new turroundlna:L So. Coast Y'uitor 494-0579 494.9361 . flarb~r Visitor · teama began traveling the , country in Seple~ to drum : up suppcn for the November ,' demOQSlrlliOOS and to help : build local support organlza- 1 Uoos • N N • dahiitd ·more thin !00 .liv<S e'\f ~tl~ll8~®~rillg~the~·~1~~~tl~O~~~a~n~'I;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ The YMCA Indian ,Guid" ol f • : NOT TEIJ.JNG . ' " Lens, when asked how much f these operations cost, replied ~politely, ''J know but I'm not i telling you." Huntington Beach will com- plete the dlviaioo of the organization into lhree groups (natiODfl) Friday night at ~arina High School. ' .. 'I SEE BY TODAY'S WANT ADS • Got a ,reen thumb? c.a~ ' Steve Wilcox, a ~fonne.r ~ teacher and the closest thing ; .the New Mobe has to a comp- • troller, says the East Coast • operalioos could cost $100,000. •."But I don't really know and I : don't think anyone knows," he ~added. Ceremonies marking the end cf the, soU~ry • Great _&iver Nat.ion will start at 7:15 p.m. in the Marina ootdoor am· pbithe.ate'r. From the ~es wW emerge the . italize on it! ~ , route and equipment for ,ale, ' Hallinan, co-ehairman of the , parallel West Coast effort, ' said he wooldn 't be surprised • if operations there also cost '. $100,000. The New Mobe ex- pects to spend $15,000 just to convert a San Francisco poJo grounds into a rally site. Both East and West Coast Mobe! worked independenUy to raise funds. They duded off old mailing lists, Raged benefit cocktail partiea, dinners and art auc-T •-V .. ., • . T• lions, looked up old friends in GKirtg p n Gtttng t:tDe the labor movement and • • • Great Coastal, Winnemucca and N\ll1Mm Star ,n.usm. ' Great Coastal ,}iation( will serve · everylh\ng south : ol Y?l'ktown Avel'Jl.le:,'.'f)ille the Winnemucca Nation covets '-t central Huntington ~ch m: eluding HunUngton Harbour .and Ncrthern ·Star taies Jn northern Huntington &each. Fathers and SQrlS in the YM- CA Indian Guides will be Jii full costume and have invited l flpectators to bring cameras if ~ UPI Tt ........ , ~esired. . ' sought donations through' full-Remember when you could make a purchase with a man watches a program -0n one of the many newly-' page newspaper ·ad-dime? WeU, you can still at the Greyhound bus installed coin-operated television sets as he waits vertisements. Actor Burt Lan· terrninaJ in Los Angeles. An unidentified service-for a bus. Orte diJlle buys 15 minutes. e&ster'anamewas used in a~-------~------------~----~------------~ fund appeal letter in the Lo6 Angeles area. DONATIONS VARY Most donations ranged from $5 to $25, fund -raisers said. One East Coast businessman, whom they would not identify, came through with $5,000 for the largest single iodividual contribuUon. · Lens said labor groups have donated between $2,000 and $10,CKKJ so far. Among them, he said, were the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the Amalgamated Meat cutters. What will become of the New Mobe after Saturday? Lew says it will survive. "We've been holding together l!lince the summer of 1966 and our coalition now is infinitely broader than it was then." Peck is less optimistic. "I think it has good potential," he said, then pegged the future of lhe coalition to what 's ahead in Vietnam. President NiJ:on, Peck said, actually served notice of war interuificalion in his speech Nov. 3 and the effect of that will drive more people into the peace movement -evrn· tually. "It lakes time for that to jell," Peck said. "But I think it will." Stop Routine Smallpox Shots, 2 Urge PHILADELPlllA (AP) - Two researchers from the Na· tional Communicable Disease Center recommended Wed- nesday that routine childhood smallpo.i vaccination b e discontinued. School Sets Open House Clavis Montesso ri School in Costa Mesa will hold an open house Sunday for interested parents of 21h. to six year olds. The 15 childrei,1 now enrolled in the school can be observed between 2 and 4 p.m. using[ Montessori materials. The benefits~ they declared, no longer outweigh the risks . . The recommendation came from Dr. J. Michael Lane. chief of the domestic branch · or theh center's s m a 11 p ox eradicaUon program, and Dr. J . Q. Millar, director of the program, in a reJ)ort to a meeting o[ the American Public Health Association. The recommendation does not represent the official view- point of the Communicable Disease Center. The center. in Atlanta, Ga., is part of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. A similar report from Drs. Lane and Millar is to appear in the Nov. 27 issue of the New England ,Journal of. Medicine, along with rebuttal from Dr. Samuel L. ·}\atz, chairman of the pediatrics department al Duke University, and Dr. Saul J. Krugman. New Y-o r k University pediatrician. Dr.· Ka~ waS quoted·in ·the latest issue of Medical World News, a · weekly jwrnal for physiClans-, as s,ying he feels that : reacJjQDll t to small{>!>I. vaccine, which cause seven .to eight de-aths 1 year, are no jusillication for stopping m~ vaccination. Drs. Lane and Millar argued that the ·United States c.9.n ex- pef!t a .... nii.nimum of 310 deaths from vaccination reactions in the next 30 years. They said eliminating the vaccination of children, while Continuing it for such hlgh risk groups as health workers, travelers and military recruits would redUce the figure to'a· bout r.o deaths. Drs. Lane and Millar said "vigilant surVeillance" and rapid control of any oulbruks .are the keys to keeping a na- tion free'of smallpox. "In the . rare event th3t a mass vaccinatiOn campafgrj .ha:s to be carried out:.;·'they said "it.could .be done npldly and inexpensively • , • "The experience of Britain and certain other smallpox- free nations demonstrates that vigol'OWI childhood vaccination is no~ necessary to prevent the re-establishment of imallpox if prompt and adequate con- tainment measures are taken whenever the disease reap- pears." ------- PUBLIC NOTICE! only • For the experie.nced ·build- er or quallfi4!d engineer .• , good present 'and futtrtt with City Building De-· p!lftment. ' ' e This HAIR production will be wideJy apornvM. . • liquidation · • -of fiDI! wigs, & high qua.Hty .ac-Cesaone.. 'Olange ·)'OW' hair at)1e & co1of as often as )'OU change yoUt mind . .• . tor you~lf. A N o. Christmas., I , br;Jliant-color • 2'51i1.11: SCREEN ••• tor nr..nke pleluratl • CHROMATONE ••• adds d1pth to cotor: 1 warmth to lllKk ind whit• I • QUICK-ON • •. tlimlnatn war•·•p-gins ''lnatant" pictlrn a"d 111ndl automatic • COLOR PURIFIER •.. k-.11,1 ...... -- ""' ff llt 11 .. m11 • AUTOMATIC Picbn•Sond Stallillltrt for optlmu• ptrf1tr11UC1I Mikes 'Cents' Pinch pennifS. Make dc:larL It's tht twS1. deal )'OU'W been offll!r· td today. Call 642-5678 for tht dlrtct lh'lll! to Jlf'ofits. The Montessori Jn et ho d1 emphasizes practical tasks as peeling carrots and tying shoes, sensorial acti vities like shaking sound boxes and feel· ing while blindfolded, and academic preparatiailS of feel- ing the shape of sandpaper let· ters and teaming· the decimal system. Clavls Montessori School is located at 1525· N. Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Jt is one of three Costa Mesa Montessori schools, the others being Montessori International and Montessori Ce'.:ite:r. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND MUST CONVERT MERCHANDISE TO CASH. DRASTIC SAVINGS -UP TO 30% BEFORE SPORT COATS ~~:~ , NOW $44.88 $29.88 $27.88 s4.5·· '·gso CART OPTIONAL • LASTING RELIABILITY ... is unrH lly flllOUI Magaavorl l.F. St.qt Bo-CllCOltry CllOult FREEZER SPECIALS From DELANEY BROS. Seafood • THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY 21th St. -On The Bey -NEWPORT BEACH Phont: 67J.3450 Phone: 549-1933 AUSTULlAN .LOBSTER TAILS IUTAUIANT-ADULT POITIOHI #I WHITJ- JUMBO PRAWNS U.S.IA. CHOtCI -TOI l llLOIN STEAK K·BOBS IKIWllU l LI. IOI $9' 95 IOI 95~. SEA·PAK RSH TEMPURA Pll.COOUD. IAMI llPPID. 1 .. J OZ. POITIONS Pll IOI C4 V1 Lnl OLTMM NOUD.AT snCIAL ._ 6 PAK -12 oz. '"·a. 1onm 5359 001 5114 -OPEN DAILY • I A.M. • 5:30 P.M. ALL SIZES SLACKS AU OF THE POPULAR STYLES & COLORS $39.50 $28.50 $20.88 $31.50 $24.88 $10 & $11 $ 6.88 ! T SHIRTS STRl=:~.~9~AINS ~2.50 I 1 ALL SWEATERS DRESS-SPORT SHIRTS 30% OFF ALPACA~TALIAN IMPORTS 30% OFF LONG & SHOIT SWvt SUEDE SWEATERS ROBES -PAJAMAS $34 88 30% OFF ~~--~~~~--'~~~....:~~~.;.. 30~ BEU BOnOM & FLAIR SLACKS. ' 0 off JACKETS. MOD SHIRTS. MENS JEWELRY. TIE sm. A L'ELEGANT MENS · SHOPPE 3355 VIA UDO • • • • • NEWPORT BEACH IB!HIND BLUE DOLPHIN RESTAURANT) ' , NEW COLOR PORTABLE TV fnJoy bl9·fft featurn and perform1nc:e-•nd 102 sq. in, brilli1nt·color pictures on 1hi1 1upetb· performing M1gn1vox' mod et 6224 th1t his Chrom1- 1on1, Ouick·On, Bonded Circuitry Chassis. plus tel•· acoping diP<>I• •ntenna al"KI c1ttying h1ndl1. P•rfect in any room or office-and• great gift,. toor s2ggso Complrt1 with Mobile Cart St~f~ (~\.''I 4() f\11,l(jfld\..t; (~1dc11 rv r11r1dels fror11 ~25 9 'lll KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX llfl!flll•llOa: lfome EKtertalnmf'nt Center . ,-• • Focto;,11 Dlrert Denier 2666 · Harbor BIYd. Costa Mesa, Calif. 546·1691 • 6B55 Westminster Wesmtinster; Calif. 894-2350 ' 1·2116 $. Brookhunt Garcteit Grove, Calif. 530-4360 1.2891 Chapman -Gorilift Grove, Calif. 636;1250 EXPERT FACTORY SERVICE • • MUSICAL TREAT AROUND THE CORNE.R -Mrs. Richard D. Allen and Mrs. John F~ Porter (left to rightl.Jpost a sign .jndicating · 1the next concert in the current series of the t oncert Curta in to , Ope~ . ' , ,] '. ' •I ,, -,, • ., ll . ' ' Orange County Philharmonic Society. Musi- cians will be al play Nov. 22 in UCI Crawford Hall. ' . Maestro, 0fchestra -Retur:n Orange County concertgoers will wel- come the Los Angeles Philhannonic Orches- tra on its return from a triumphant concert tour of Japan when the musicians play ·the Saturday, Nov. 221 program in UCI Craw- ford Hall. Conducting the second in the current s~r­ ies of seven concerts will be Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos. The concert will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. and no one will be seated during Public Lecture Concert Previewed Henri Temianka, founder and director of the California Ch~mber Symphony, will pre- view the next concert 1n the current series sponsored by Orange County Philharmonic Society. His lecture will begin at 10:45 a.m. Wed- nesday, Nov. 19, in the Cinema Theater. Fashion Island. Previews are open to the public and tick- ets, at $1 or $3 !or the series, may be pur- chased at the door or by calling Mrs. Ken- neth M. Smith at 646-7364. Students are ad·- mitted free o! charge. Additional previews are scheduled !o Dec. JO, Feb. 4. March 4 and April 8. The concert will be presented Saturday. Nov. 22, at 8:30 p.m. in UCJ Crawford Hall by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra with R.afael Fruhbeck de Burgos conducting. Mrs. Edward W. Schumacher, preview chairman, is assisted by the Mmes. Gilbert H. Thompson; Frank A. Cooney, Smith, E. Morgan Quinn , Herman Johnson, Richard Brockmeyer and J. Donald Ferguson. the opening number. Seats will be held oriJy until 8:25 p.m., announced. presidfnt.John A. Vibert. The program will open with Symphony No. 88· in G Major by Haydn. Following will be excerpts from "Suite Espanola" by Al- beniz .and. arranged by Fruhbeck, and after · fntennission, Symphony No. 6 in B Minor. Opus 74 ("Pathetique"), Tschaikowsky will be played. Tickets for the series, at $21, are on sale at the Orange County Phi.lhannoriic office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Sin- gle tickets are $4 and student tickets, $1. 75. Additional information is available by calling the office at 641>6411 . . During the Japanese tour last Sej>tem- be,r, the orchestra played 17 concerts iq 2P days, with1audiences brought to the point of shouting acclaim -an almost unprecedented reaction for Japan. · On opening night in Tokyo.122 curtain calls brought two encores from tti.e surprised and pleased visitors. An average of 14 cur- tain calls and at least two encores were the rule throughout the three-week lour. Maestro Fruhbeck made an· outstanding impression as.iuest conductor of the orches- tra last season in the county's March concert. Considered Spain'5 most outstanding conduc- tor, be was born in the town of Burgos. A piani8t and violinist from early cilildhood, he entered the Madrid. Coriservatory at 16 to study hannony and composition. He subsequenUy studied conducting at the Munich Hochscbule fur Musik, and.at hi s graduation from that famed institution he was awarded the coveted Richard Strauss Prize by the City of Munich. Al 26, he was appointed music director of the Bilbao Sym- phony. and three years later ~ame music director of the National Orchestra of Madrid, a position which he holds to this day. - ·c:ountiaris Gain Fame By, JUDY HURST of Ille Ddr Plllt Sttft . More and 'mort, 'WOll'len are assuming re3ponslblUtles and acquiring enhanced 1tatm in lhe profesalons and busineu. 1liese changes are dram 1tlea11 y reflected In Ute pag., of the just-publish- ed Jt'I0-71 edlilon of "Who's Who of American Women." More than 24,000 women w it h biographical sketches 811! included in the sixth edlUon and 9,651 art appearing for Ute first Ume. Representing the Orange Coast are 18 outstanding women. Miss Louise Bieger of Corona del Mar currently is manager of the . interior design studio anif furnitun! gaHery'ln ·1. W. Robinson's, Fashion Island. Educated at the National CoJlege of Education in Illinois, ~1iss Bieger joined . Robinson's during the 40s as personnel and employ- ment manager. She is teaching an Interior design cla55 at Orange Coast College and is a meftit>er of the AmeriGan Institute of Interior Design and the NaUonal Home Fashion League. Mra. Patricia Ann Guye Bray of Newport Beach started as assistant sec- retary at Mariners Savings and Loan A!soclaUon, Newport Beach and pres· ently :is manager of the saving1 depart- men,t and a vice president. Past positions in various companies have included receptionist, assistant of- fice superintendent, bookkeeper and data coordinator for data processing. The savings and loan executive is a member of the American Business Women's Association and a Newport yacht club where she was director in 1965. GONC ERT SINGER Mrs.,Gorh\nlt . !<>( I ... "\ I f • J'reda. Draper Is the wlfe of V..ernon Gerhardt of Dana Point. he studied opera and • concert sln8'.lng at Chicago Music· College ' and with Dino Bigalli in . Chicago.· She-loured as sololst with· the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo; ~Chicago Opera Con1pany and Wo\l the Americitn Opera Society's first award in IMO. A fonner member of the vocal faculty at Northwestern University, Mrs. Gerhardt has appeared with leading U.S. symphony orchestras, in concerts and operas on three continents and was the recipient of the presidential citation, ~fedal of Freedom in 1947. Her latest venture Is the ownership and operation of an antique shop in Dana Point Mrs. Mabel Fitzmorris, who attended UCLA, entered the real estate field dur- ing the 40s and now Is owner or Fit.zmor- ris Really Company in Corona del Mar, She is a member or the Nalional Tnstilute of Real Estate Bo a rd s, California Real Estate Association , Newport Harbor~osta Mesa Board of Realtors where she was named realtor-of. the-year in 1958, Newport Beach Business and Professional \Vomen 's Club where she was president in 1949, Order of the Eastern Star and the Soroptimlst Club of Nel\'J)Ort Beach where she was president in 1961. Mrs. Fit.zmorrls makes her home ln -Gorona-del-Ma•.----·---- EDUCATOR Mrs. Conroy Mrs. Merritt Weaver Conroy, educator, received her BA and MA degrees at the Uni\•erslty of Maine and did postgraduate work at 'lhe University of Wisconsin. She Js an assistant professor of mathematics at Ca!Uomia State College at Long Beach and formerly wu an instructor of math at LOng'BeaCh City College. '. Making her home In Westminster, Mrs. Conroy '"-ls~ffiliated with t he MathematlCa1 Association ()f America, Phi Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Delta Ltd. and was a Baptist deaconess. Fountain Valley Is the home of com- puter aystems analyst Mrs. George Van Currie. She received her BA from De.Paul University and studied postgraduate courses at San Diego State College. Prior to working as a computer systems analyst for Astrodata, Inc. in Anaheim, she was an engineering aide at Convair, San Diego: associate engineer at Ryan A er on au ti ca I, San Diego; digital programmer for Aeronulronic, Newport Beach, and computing engineer for North American Aviation, Downey. Sh~ b a member of the American Institute ol. Aeronautics and Astronautlcis, American Allronomlcal Society, Associa- tion for Computing Machinery, Aircraft Owners and Pilots AssoclaUon and Nine- ty-nines. Mrs. Robert Bemis Atiller. the former Irma Hauser, is a pediatrician who resides in Laguna 'Hills. She is directly from the....medical staff of Sunland Hos. ·pita I for Physical and Mental Retarda. lion in Orlando, Fla. Dr. Miller was a student at Denison University, the University of Chicago, Rush Medical College and earned her teaching certlflcate al Columbla Uni- versity. Dr. Miller was associate house physi- cian at New York State Orthopedic Hos- pital, examining medical offictr at Ellls Island lmmigratlon Department, physi- cian at pediatric clinics in the New York State Department of Health and special- ized in pediatrics and gynecology at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. AR TI ST Mrs. Krl kl ArtJst Anny NetU Krlkl was bom In Prague where she studied at the univer- isily and schools in Switzerland and Vienna. The wife of Edward G. Krikl ~ Costa Mesa has exhibited In a one-man show· in Panama and group showa in Pasadena and the Huntinglon Sheraton Hotel. The former Pasadena art teacher Ls a member of the National League of American Pen Women and tne Costa Mesa Art League. Mrs. Le!ter C. Layman of Capistr~ Beach, writer, is a cum laude graduate of New York Unlvers.ily. She is a mem- ber of the Los Angeles Preu Club, Kappa Delli Pi and Theta Sigma Phi. She was director of public rtlationl for ~plac Council ol Boy Scouta: of America, the Heart Association and NaUonal Foundation for Infantile Paral- ysis, all in New Haven, Conn., and was fashion and beauty editor for the Bridge- port (Conn.) Post. Mrs. Douglas Stanley Reeve of La- guna Beach, known professionally as Sally Reeve, received her education from '"'the London College of Music. Currently she is a free lance feature writer, reviewer and publicist for cul· tural organizations including the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company and public relations director of the Festival of Arts. She is a fonner columnist tor the Lagtma Beach Post and former editor of the _Fe.rt.lval ol Arts magazine.. She Js afflli~ted_ w:ith the National League of American Pen Women, on the Civic Bal- let's board of directors and toot first place award from the Orange County Press Club in 1966 for the best feature story. ACTRESS Clairi Trevor Mrs. Milton H. Bren or Harbor Island, better known to theatergoers. as Claire Trevor, began her career in the New York theater. E4ucated al Columbia University, Miss Trevor has appeared in 150 motion pictures, 200 radio shows, 2tl theatrical plays and scores ot televi sion plays. . She was the recipient of the Oscar in 1948 for her best supporting role in "Key Largo," and was honored as the best single actress in 1956 for her television role in "Dodsworth." Mrs. Arthur Sawyer, writer and edu- cator, makes her home in Seal Beach. The former student at Oklahoma Baptist College of Fine Arts, DePauw University and Neff College has joined the National Women's Society of Christian Service, National League of American Pen Wom- en and Leisure World Writers' Chlb. The author of "Leaven for Seven /' "Hello Alaska," and humorous poems and magazine artk:les was principal and teacher in a South Dakota school, radio broadcast producer for chlldren's nature programs in New York City and nature editor of the Maplewood-South Orange (N.J.) Record. Mrs. Ruth Forbes Sherry of Laguna Beach, writer, was a student at Illinois Institute of Technology, Vassar College. Universlty of Chicago and Stanford University. Among the books she has penned are four editions of "Mojave ," "J>r:lsmaUc Voices," "Human Voices.'' "Of Time and the Dry Heart," and numerous poems, stories and articles. She is acti ve in the Amqican Society for Aesthetics, Poetry Society of ,i\mer· lea .. National Le3gue of Pen Women, Poets Laureate International, American Philosophical Society, Poetry Society of Southern California and Kappa Alpha Theta. lSee 'WHO'S WHO,' Page 14) (Even 1n a • Pinch; He Shuts Off Wrong Source of Supply • DEAR ANN LANDERS : My wife has an annoying habit of interrupting me in mid·1tntence. I &us~ she has fallen in- to this habit because of an inferiority complex. ~I've told her repeatedly that these in- terrupt.ions are not only rude but frustraU11g. She pays no attenUon and the fatemiplions continue, So, in self-defense, I have adopted a technique to relie ve mt anger. J squeeze ber nose between my thumb and index finger when she in- terrupt!. This gives me 8 feeling or deep satisfaction which displaces the pure bate. While It 19 a successful taclic from psychological point ,nf view, It ha sn't deterred her one Iota. She sUll int.errupls. What do you suggest? -LE:t!NG'!'IJN .. ANN LANDERS ~ DEAR LEX: A .... wbo would tq1ldll Ith wtfe'1 nose •he• 11te bdtrnspU wOlld do uyiblq. HaYe yoa consld<rtd cl1po plq a maz:alt oe m moatll? Or 1wattiaf Jttr bl ~ baltO wlUt u old-fasldooed mntard pl•1itr? nta womlii Is obvtoatJy • co·mpal1lve talker and I can tell yo.a rl&ht now there ts no cure for IL ne IDOll e.lfecllve method ol de11l111 wltti 1nterrupttrs la to ccmtlnae talkl11, dh!reglnl tlte I• ~~. a!Hl make Jt cleer you .ha,·e ao ll&eatkln ff yieldln& die Door. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am wrllinl for my neighbor because she II not educated. Please tell me what 1he should do. 10-,.Mtt..C..nt«led.IDl to PIY·lbe taxes on her little howe. She went to a loan c;ompan)o and waa told lhey didn 't make "small loans.'' They tllked her lnLO borrowing 11500. She fell tM;_hlnd in her payment!. and yesterday rtceived a notice saying she co lleagues and employes, return to a wife has lost her home to the loan company. whom he described as self~ntered, She didn't reallzt her home was the col-uninteresting, and 1ere as a bed partner, lateral. 1be woman cannot afford a lawyer. What should she do? when he was enjoying the intellectual and -SORRY FOR HER physical &llmulatlon of a 25-year--0ld DEAR SORRY: S ~ e tall ca I I woman with whom he co mmunicated Le1al Aid IDd lte tUnkf'1iil fOf' t.bote blc·' perfectly for three· wee ks? · Maned .. .,.,. wtie C11t tbtlr Umt to Religion 11 not a factor . There art oo QillJ .,1zrtW 'IWJ'· childrer involved. The younger woman is Aid let w. be a lellM io *" who unmarried. cooperative aJHI available. sip apeemnta wttboat lepl coan1tl. What'.s the answer ? Poor people wbo lblnk Ibey can't afford a -LOSERS WEEPERS .. WJtr are tbe,_ tM1.w_bo ~a lll'!>'L--DEAR LOSER: The .. mpte ~am· Ille -• ple. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Why wuuld ·• CONb'ID~NTIAL TO NO IV!NIJOW NO 3&-year-<ild man who is hand90me, sue-OOOR : You are e prisonCr o[ an un· ceulul, romantk: all'! well thou;tlt of by fl'lrglvlna: hc llfl. Not onlv must you forgive him, but you must lorpt-run, forget aboul the past. Baluc Mid It best -"To forget is the great secret ol ltrong and creative emitnces." Thole who re!u.oe tl> forget mlp lhemoelves lo a life of hell. (That last gem wu mt .•• nol Balzac.) AletMlllno-tto-- CHt. If fGa Utink you laave to drtM to .. accepted by your rrlaMll~ pt die rec111. Read ''Booze -1 Y•..-Fw TleMpn... Only," by Ano Luden .. Sad SI ct.al .. cobl and a lens • .., ..... case d, ....... enVelol)6 wll!t. )Wr ~ .. Aan Landen wll1 lie llad to HIP 100 wl,tb ynu·r JWOblema. Send abem II hft bt t!art of tbe DAILY PILOT, eee .... 1. seK-oddrelled, ....,,... .,...,.,- f 4 DI.IL V '1LOT Mass Media Guilty of 'T tJrning --Ori' Yo~th By JO OLSON Of .. Dl#r ..... ,.,, Drugs are fun. That mass media are belp-Ull spread lhla insldioua 111>- truth ls the contenUoo of news cameraman Johann Rush, who presented a startling documentary film and first- hand infonnatio.1 on drugs for the Lido Isle Woman's Club and teenage clilldren of the members. Slan)ey, who ·WU arrested recently and bad a cache of rour million doses of LSD ia hls house whm be wN ap- prehended, bu made more than a mlllioo dollars from his The rarely photographed St&.tley, who wa.s the one who arranged ta have the formula for STP stolen from the Dow Chemical Co., underwrites drug-tWng rock and roll groups because he knows the value ol the opportunlUes for reacbtng a young au~ that they _.., .. drinking that particular brand because the drinkers would "feel it" and "be turned oa,'' both drug terms. Mad magazjne, an Innocent. looking magazine popular wltb teenagers, recently publlshed an issue with a hippie, drug terms and a border of marl· juana leaves oci the cover. drug users. The pholop"apher, "'1om Rush knew, WU a drug Ulir I zid he aurmi.led tbat the author was too. ne story wu writtta for two audience., Rulll · e_m.. phaalzed. It was -led so teens would catch oo to the drug slanJ but their fiarents, without catching tbe llang, would only think that tbe singers were a fine group. One of their 900.gs, he pointed out, was in the number two spot b the Jlltlon, listened to by virtually every teelJa&er in the through the ,_., dru( atan1 tenm .. ieena..,.. and youtha catch them but Par-don't. He dllpleyed a copy ol the "Hippie Handbook," a Volume cootalnlng hlnll on '-lo run away from bonlt, where to eo. '-much It wU1 cost and whqe to stay. lt also gave hints OD varjoul d r u 1 • available and other thlnp that will give ti.cts, ll>Ch u the pa in aerosol cans. "Kids do it l~ilff the g8') and are dying frorll it," Rlllh warned. NaUonwlde store chains are ~ling drug«ie.1ted clothes to tetnagers by playing drug music while the teens shop. The drug-ork!nted clothes are The youthful newsman. who lived as a hippie for two years, observing, studying and filming. decided to try smok- ing marijuana becaUS"e he had read in national publicatlom that it was oot habit Conning. He soon realized that the reports were grossly wrong, that be himself was becoming addicted. He faced reality and returned to work, more con- vinced than ever of the need fOI' a program ol action to tum the drug tide. Groups such as the Grateful Dead and Country Joe and tbe Fish, who keep their drug us-m, a secret, write and sing drug music to induce the teenagers a.id preteens who listen tO them to "turn on'' or use drugs. Stanley also financed the Diggers, a group re1pomible for suppling free food as an in- ducement-for runaways to San Franciaco, •ttd owns at least one Sat Francisco night club where drup are used. Adv~lng agencies, maguines, department st.ores · and . myriad other businesses Small children are being hit lhroogb comic boob. Ru.ob showed a Jerry Uwis comic book which had a :stOry Of a person taking drugs and becoming happy. He oald that although Jerry Le'wia probably was no aware of what was goilll on, the writer of the comic strip, probably a drug user, was using the allure of the drugs to sell his comic book. Stories like this may not be done specifically to promote the use of drugs, but, by riding alq to financial success with the movement, they a r e rurtberi ~1g programming young people to accept drugs. country. '· A Loot rnapzlne article on the Jtffersoo Airplane, also a groqp of drug UJen, was writ· ten to Induce rtader1 to come to dnlg nlrbt clubs. The: photos with It, by the >ame pbotographer, glamoriud tbe drug scene. A launber of record com· pany officials, IOme of whom are drug usen, and actora are. Included In the grpup meklng money tbroogh the 111< of drug-oriented ad& and pro- ducts. A r t I 1 t Peter Max, the slngbll group the Monkees and lbe exclusive Los Angeles night club the Factory all were charged by Ru.sh as being drug-oriented. He said the reum the Factory is sO excl'1!ive. is that the patrons we drup there. exaggerated in style, &trang,., __ llO--- gannents that look like they are being seen by someone on a "trip." Here again, the store officials probably are unaware of what they are doing. Many television programs and films such as "Easy Rider" use drug Jz1guage .or are out·ancklut drug pro- motions. Things like the motorcycle accident Olat happened to Bob Dylan when he wu 'jblmed on" are carefully kept qu.let. however. Addiction Ui psycholog\ca1 with most drugs, R u 1 h related. He told the teenaJerl in the audience that they may not feel that smoking mari· juana just once ls hannful, but said tf they once started smoki'.1g ii, In a year they would be ready for a new and ' stronger drug. Rush, who struses that hip- pies are not "Dower children" or propagators of Jove, but simply drug users, said they are part of a subtle method of propaganda being used to pro- gram youths to want to take drugs. WAR AGAINST DRUGS Johann Rush " cub in on the popularity of the rock groups and make rrloney by using them in their promotions aimed at teef\leers. ~ businesses, R.u s h pointed out, do not realize that they are usbe ·drug alang in their advertisements. The oewsman brought several issues ol national magazines that are readily avaJlable on newsstands. Each of these had a feature article that caught the attention of young people and freely used drug terms. The publishers have. caught on to the fact that teenagers will buy more JQ.gubf:.s if there are •ories;about the singing groupt (Who usua1ly are druf users though the.Ir teenage. ans rarely realize it), and they lean on thete issues for profit. These sometimes include a parallel story about drugs such u thf: ooe thitt ac· companied a Life -story, ''Marijuana's Turne 'd . on Millions." "You all ·are being pro- grammed In one way or another," be warned. Teen! are. being ·bombarded wlth rock groups and psychedelic poeters, "hich s i m u I a t e "trips." Adult.I are being pro- grammed to buy certain kinds of soaps and cars and start Ouiatmas lhopplng earlier every year. Concluding his talk, the newsman, not many years older than some of his teenage listeners, told them not to think in terms ol just smoking marijuana or sniffbg glue once just to see what It's like, but about what lies ahead after two or three years of drug e~imentation. The complicated system of pushing drugs originates primarily from ooe penon, the S 1 n Francisco-based pusher-of LSD who "made" Halght-Aabbury, Ozley Stanley. various drug-pushing dealings. Yet be faces only a three-year prison term for all the serious damage he has done to young people. IN COMICS From a newspaper comic section Rush showed an ad for a soft drink that advocated • FEATURE STORIES In a Post magazine, there was a feature story on the Manlas and Papas, who are all 1be whole Idea of some drug dfsciples, such as Tlmothy ¥-ary, is to broadcast, .. i-___ .,.... ____ .._ _______ """"'.r=:!_C.._""""' ____________ ...,,,,,......,_,,_~-- ·- From Page 13 Trio Launches Season ••• 'Who's Who' Lists 18 Outstanding Wome.n Tutling up for the first fund· ching, piano. raWng p-oject of the year for Mrs. William M. Laing of.·. Alta Bahia Committee of Coron~ Highlands will lead ac· ·:· Orange CouDty PhHbannonlc tlviUes of Alta Bahia aa, ·A Adrien Stoutenburg Lqunilas I• known to readers u Laoe Kendall. of her The free lanc~uthor, librarian. political newspaper reporter and publisher of children's books is a member ol the Authors Guild and Poetry Society of America and has had many of her works reprinted in foreign languages. She is the author of "Heroes -Adviae-Ul~S-n-o-w-1-h­ 'lbompson," ''Good·By Cinderella," "LltUe Smob," "Dear, Dear Llvy: Story ol. Mrs. Mark Twain," "Mai;ters cif Magic"' and '"Story History of tbe Fur Trade." Mra. Donald B. Vanderbilt ol Laguna Be.ach was listed as musiceditor ·critic and violinist in "Who's Who." She earned her degrees at A t I a n t a Conservatory of Music, Ci ncinnati Conservatory of f\f u s i c . Juilliard Graduate School and CIVIC WORKER Mrs. W•rner was an exchange scholar at Hochschule fur Musik, Berlin. She was I violin soloist for a New York concert company, faculty member of Emory University, music editor<ritic on the South Coast News in Bazaar Tenipts Wise Shoppers t Laguna . Mrs. Vanderbilt Is founding member of Laguna Beach Chamber Music S o c i e t y. coordinator of the Orange County Philharmonic Society, founding member of the F'irst Nighters' board of directors, and member of the Com· munity Concerts Association 's board of dire c tors and Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company's board of directors. Hand decorated novelties and homemade cakes, cookies and candy will tempt shoppers atbendlng the b a z a a r sponsored by. Anchor Lodge, Vasa Order of America. The sale will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, in the Senior Cit11ens Recreation Center, 15th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. Other mouth·watering fare to be offered buyers includes ·oot dogs, hambursers and ·sauerkraut. Entertairunent will be pro- vided by Torsten Lundgren on the accord ion, and Steven Noby will play the accordion !er children's games. Soroptimi.ts Soroptimiit Club of Hun- tington Beach gathers at 12:15 p.m. the secood and fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. THE ALDEN SPEAKS FOR ITSELF N .. vy.lrtwfl. ll•cl..C11f . Aho ll1cl pit. She also is active in the Na- tional Charily League, Na· tional Society of Arts and Let- ters, National League of American Pen Women where she was president in 1960 and the Women's Club of Laguna. Atrs. Lois Tolen Vogel is the author of "How lo Sell Real Estate" and "How to Help Your Real E~te Salesmen Produce A1ore Business." The former student at TURN ON TV WEEIC •••p1 you tun•' .te wh•t'• h•pp•nin9 IMhi"' t+i, tub• -E••ty S1hird1y in tht DAILY PILOT. L1ettick· HEMPHILl'S • ' 1131 NEWl'ORT ILVD. COSTA M•SA 549744 • • Wellesley College, University of Minnesota and Chicago Academy of Fine Arts has been a real estale saleswoman, bus l n e..s s o~ portunlty broker, mortgage loan broker and now ii owner of Vasel Company in Corona del Mar and director and vice preside~ of. Cali!crnia In- jection Mold,lng Company. Mak.inc her home i n Newport · Beach, Mrs. Vose! belongs to Newport Harbor- Costa Mesa Board of Realtors where she was director In 1956 and the Corona del ~far Chamber ol COmmerce. Mrs. J.ck Robert Walker of Dana Point _was the first womll'.I journalism graduate of Western Reserve. University in Cleveland and the first editor of the university newspe.per. She did postgraduate work at Northwestern University. Among her many positions the journalist has been editor of the Coastline Dispatch, San Juan Capistrano; associate editor of Orange C o u n t y Illustrated and staff' writer and eolumftilt for the Daily Su~Post, San Clemente. cur- rently she Is a free lance writer and handles publlca- Uons, ad copy and publicity for 99 Enterprises o f Capistrano Beach . Listed l n "Outstanding Young Women of America," Mrs. Walker is the winner of several writing achievement awards in the Orange County Press Chlb aad was president or the San Clemente · Capistrano Bay A m e r i c a n Association of Univ e r s j t y currenUy is ex e. cut I v·e Society, the Woodwinds and chairman. Hosting the musical ·. Ill oil lecll are Mrs. John Croul and com-.:-Women. She also joined the secretary in the HB Chamber Plano Trio w er se ons mlttee members, the Mmes. San Juan Historical Society, of Commerce office and book· from Loeillet. Hobt and folk Clyde. G. McCall, Rlch&rd · League of Women Voters, keeper and secretary to the llOOiS. Franklin and James L. · Orange County Historical board oi Warner-Chase Inc. in The trio will perform 1t to Gaines. ..· Society and Theta Sigma Phi. Huntington Beach. a.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, ln the Guests are invited to attenfr.. .. ·. Airs. Norman Warner, civic She was the recipient of the home of Mrs. LeRoy C. meetings the third Thursday ·. worker, was president of the citlaen~-the-year award from Willmann in Newp:>rt Beach. of each month. Information ,. Junior Woman's Club of· Orange District and was nam-Memben of the trio inciude may be obtained by phonin1:· Huntlngton Beach ; third vice ed <iitizen-of-the--ytar by the Thomas W. Henderson Jr., Mrs. Laing, 675·5033 or •. president of Orange District, women's division, chamber of oboe ; Mrs. Henderson, flute. publicity chairman Mrs. Perry· . Calllomia Federation of commerce.· and Mrs. Christopher Kit-G. Gill, 673-7071. Women's Clubs, president of.r================================a HB Assi~e U!ague, Boy Scouts den mother, aod RB Girl Seoul! troop cookie chairman. A.in. Warner makes her home in HWJtington Beach and Henson-Kickernick snuggles OPPOITUNITT-SHAH EXPINSES to ACAPULCO or CARlllllANS you in ruxurious comfort .. New 12' 11 20' Ld. C••-••• Wwld Cr11ill ... 51ffpt 10, L••· Wu, 2 M. C.W-. J H ... 2 9 .... Ms., lffk Deeb, l ... C• W.-WI 5'"'9d JO tt.ts. P.O .... 1tlJ, Ne..,.rt ..... c.IH. 17141 •4lotJ27 Yesterday's mothers weren't educa ted in the chemislry of foods. They knew little about proteins and probably never heard of enzymes. Cozy, bunny-soft l:irusliect nylon fleece beoutifull y foshioned , corefully detailed, ond com'pletely core-free! Just toss into washing mach in e ond watch it tumble out lovelier than eve r. .. TodAy~ MoTltEas ARE ·EduCATEd They didn't know how essential enzymes ere to their children's health or that these enzymes arc killed or inhibited when milk is heated. The enzyme factor is reduced lo less than 10 per cent in processed milks. Today's mothers know that \vi tho ut enzyme activi ty vitamins are not assimila ted by the body; that their children suffer fro m vi tamin deficiencies because of la ck of proper digestion. This is why more o( !oday's educated mothers are demanding Alta-Den.i Da iry's Cerlified Enzyme. Rich Milk for their families. It is naturally perfect because it is unaltered by heat Luscious sh a.des of tropic blue Certified Enzyme-.R ich Milk is inspected daily by the Los Angeles County Milk Commission as part of Alta-Dena Dairy's rigid production standards. Alt•·Dena Dairy delivers from farm to home all onr Orance COunty. For home delivery 0111 832-0800. THE WESrs LARGEST PRODUCER OF CEllTIFlED EHZVME•RICH MILK • or scottie pink in sizes S-M-l. Long Gown 12 .00 Po jomos 14.00 Scuffs 3.50 Short Gown I 0.00 e For t1rly t ifl 1t1ltrr, 0111 1p1rli:lin9 Chrhl· ,,.., wr1ppln91 1r• r11dy lo 1~h111et vo111 ch0Jc1l fashions for ' .. •• Fashion l1ltnd-N1wport leech Stonewood Cent•,_.Downey I • l q ' ., • , --------------·------------ Sorority Shop Lures Eorly Buyers The busy fingers of members of fi ve Beta S~gma Phi chapters have prepar~d myriad items for the annual sorority Christmas bazaar and tea Saturday. Nov. 15, in the Costa Mesa Grange Hall. Proceeds fron1 the preholiday everit Will be given to the indi· vidual chapter pbilanthropie_s, including Children's Hospital of Orange County, CyS'Lic Fibrosis and the Long Beach Art Museum. Modeling one of the fea· lured ite1ns is Mrs. Joseph Giwoff with help from Mrs . Eldon Dvorak (leit) and Mrs. Robert Bailey. Sale ~ours will be 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Your Child's Lifetime · Legacy! ' ' -... CAN ONE MILLION WURLITZER PIANO OWNERS BE WRONG?-- Thi• '"' Wurlltiitr 11'19d• fflelr •llllo•l'1 ,1 ... · wt" tho llCtW.' l9ft4I Mlec~ IHffrlel• ttMy'q, always •s•d PO ea11,. wetl0blo11ded te•o, •ilffoNltty COQbt911t ,efforl'liOite• ucl • flt.ti-•f pl"'ll'•• WHt ~91 tftti.,.., co11lcl Y•• air-for? WHILE THEY LAST I --------, SPINETS CONSOLES A 111!! 36 Inch Spinet In walnu1, frullwooa or 1able bnlwn. lnch.odtt bnlcll, de--livery end one free In· ho me !\In I f\O . s595 A few 40 fnch con..,les lertl Frultwooi:I 1nd Medl- terrene•n w•ln11I, lnch,!Cles botncll, dellverv arid OM tree ln-1\ome l11nl119. Sfi95 ALSO ••• WEEK-END SALE ON MAJOR BRAND REBUILT .GRANDS! SAVE UP TO 40% ON NEW PIANO COSTI ALWAYS EASY TERMS USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW! WalliehsMusie Ci1Y South Coast Plata on Bristol just North of San Diego Frwy., Cost• Mesa, S4Q..3165 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Join Us For Coffee, Cookies and Conversation The Tee Tattler CEdl!or's No!e: A column ol _.,,n•1 !OP toll scores will •11pe1r et(.11 wm In the OAI LY PILOT. To rePOrl scor .. tor the weel, 11te11e mtll them to P O. Box U6G. Thev mvsl be rt'Cl'IYeG bV Monelt'kl,NC"O SAN JOA.OUIH LOW HIET-The Mme•. Warren CG!lim, Urn1rd Egl»rt, 71; Wllll1m S•~IO!I. 7~; JlmU Keeter. n. MESA. V!JIOE TIN WNllTLE-Clau A, Hie Hnon . Jtex Derbv, 39; Paul Stlderman, 311 Jamn C1!119h1n, R~rl Kinder. 3'; Clai.s 8, 1~e Mmes. Oeln Otson, John Ad1ms. 15; T-Llk111, 3-tt Wllll•m Cohen. 32; CllH C, lh1 Mm11. W. C. Wll ll.m•, 3"1; Lowell Slark, Roberl tiefldr!tk•, :ill· Merlin Wltll1m5. l l. MATCH V PAR-Class · A, lht f'r';~~· t~k~'l;:f ~.J~:.n R~i $hlr!rf, IC.. L. Lltnlt, ~; Cl••• 8, !ht Mmes. J•mtt Bed<, 2r Cohen, 1; Ken Lt•Wrt, Junes $u110t1, O; Ci.u C, Ille Mmet. B111il1 w111an, -31 $t1ni., WUl!1m f'll!Mr, -5; 1~'Vi°N~lnl~tt"'· U.Dlll DAY, MOST PAJIJ-Cl111 A, MIH Dee ~ Whitt Mrf. Gl!'Drte c. Scott, Mrs. Thtlrt11 _G.1rtord,..JJ\• Class 8 1'he Mm•'· H. i . IC. Wiii s, 12; W11111m Ltste;r, Het..r Erltkson, 111 CllU (, the MmH. Rott< T11r11er, V. 0 Shltldl. Ed Rladle1 11· MYrQfl Sliew1nl, 111 Cle11 o. me Mmes. Gii Smith, ll; John Jacobi, Wiiiiam ~;ri~10AY, LIAST PUTTJ-Cltll IJ/., Ille Mmu.-GtHD. L!tur, 26; Btrt McHu11h, Jtac Grt r, "' ·c11n B,-lh1 Mmet. Ed Godd1rd, 19; Ptul Rift, lO; Wltll•, 31; W. L. MtaOowl, Rov H•~beft 13; c11u c , 1'he Mm11. II rl 'utfer, 29: Mvr6n Sh..,..trd, XI: E ldl Blldnam, Sam How1rd: 3'; CllH 0, ttie Mmes. Ctrl HHlll'"'"o J. H. Vlflebi., 13; He11rv e .. n1, Berl R~'lffiEs3~Av, MIDAL PU.Y--Cl .. ss A Ml11 White, Mrs Ml(.l'lael o ·ar11n, 1:S; Mr.. Robtrl W. Smith, 76; Mrs. W. R Mlr1m1t 71: c1a11 a, 1'he Mmes. J&~, B ..,.1or, Edward W. Miium, 71; Elh1i Loomis, 79; Erickson.., Ill; Class C; !hf' Mmes. Gl!'Orllt M. ur1n!, 171 RO!llr Turnu , Donakl 8. Maritn, 7t; 8.0ham, ti; C11H 0 , lht Mme. W1rren Glbborts, 7•: McC<>rd, 15; Wttt.r "· WIM, Run Ford, n. HB TOPS Club Allen School is the nleetlng place for Huntington Beach TOPS Pound Pinchers at 7 p.m. each Monday. On Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15, 9:30 am to 5:30 pm For A Spec ial Grand Opening Preview of -57k BIDTIQUE Located al 3467 Via Lido, al Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach Wh.,e You Will .Happily Find The Spirit of tho Roaring '20s and '30s, Th~ Harlow Look, The Garbo Look, The Fun of Grandmother's Attic, The Playful Elegance of S.an Francisco, Antique Jewelry and , In Fact, All Sorts of Antiques, Young -At-Hearl Clothing By T oolique, Jody, Lady Bug, Joy Stevens, Miss H.l.S., Sir Je, Denise Are Here, Don Sophisticates and Partout International, In Sizes 3 Through 14. P.S. Do n't Forget To Ask For A CompHmentery Qoor Prize Ticket. .~ ' Thursday, Novtmbtf 13, 1%~ DAILY PILOT I§ -. t Second Series_,,,. 7 - Play Reviews Awaited Patrons, charter members of the Newport Community Theater and their guest!: are anticipating the first Play Review in the current series, scheduled for Sunday •. Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ebell Clubhouse, Balboa. Flower:• at the Laguna· Moulton Playhouse, • • A n y Wednesday," at the Santa Ana Community Theater a n d "Puss and Boots," Childrcil 's Theater Guild production. William J_ Fucik, Newport Community Theater director, will present the reviews and comment on the n e w Grotowsky theater movement. Open Fri. Evtt. 'tll 9 1414 'flA LIDO NIW'°IT llACH CAIDS WILCOMI Individual and seas o nl::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tickets may be purchased forl~ . To be repeated on Monday, Nov. 17, at 10 a.m., the pro- gram will include comments on Broadway and area pro- ductions, '''Ilie Great White Hope," "Indians," "Butterflies Ate Free'' and "Coco." Orange Coast productions included will be "Cactus the upcoming and remaining R d five review sessions by calling ea ~lrs. Stewart Petersen, 548-the Stars With Omarr . 3361. , now, the handmade stretch wig ready to wear, no setting ever By Jerome Alexao<ler. Jntro,duced firs t an<l excl usiv~ly at ]\·lay Co. nie handson1e \Vig \Vitry blend ed highlights, so }'OU get a soft, natural look. Ifs close to the face, wi1h a tapered back. Not bus hy, too full or un natural., Lightweight too. A bit over three ounces. Permanentl y styled in Jcrracrylir. No setting ever. 5,~1ish in l'OO I \\'ater, shake dry, style. Natura l shades, frosteds, !:rcys, blonds, blacks, browns. Includes pouch. Save 3.50 , .. no extra ( har,cc for ~tylin.~ Ju ring thi.~ dcmonstratloo 39.50 1'1eel the Jeroine Alexander stylist Thurs .. Fri., Sat. 11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 pm v.·ho will style it for you so you can wear it right away. may co Cashion wig bar 743- niiddle le vel at down escalator (Costa Mesa) may co. s.outh eoa•t plaza, sen diego fwy at E.ristol , eosta mesa; 546-9321 . shop monday thru 1aturday 10 am to 9.:30 pm' • • • ? 'l ' t I ' ' l • • ; ' , ' MAYCO ~ , If D.111.V l'ILDT Watch Our Dollars and Talents Grow ~-!embers of the \Vomen's Society of Christian Serv· ice of the ~1esa Verde United Methodi.Jt Church were given a dollar to multiply w i t b their talents, and they succeeded so well they've planned a bazaar to display their money-making projects. The boutique, featuring handmade Christmas decorations, handi· crafts, candy and baked goods. cake, food and re-- Ra ilway T rave/er Author Rushin' To Spill Story By JUDY HliRSI' OI ftll O.llJ ,.;1111 S!llfl Nurserv ' Entertains 1.trs. Gene Allen \\'iii open htt Huntington Beach home for a Christmas b a :z. a a r benefiting the North Hun- Hngton Beach Cooperative Nursery School. A charge of 50 cents will en- title members and guesU lo browse amoog the items on display and also i n c I u d e refreshment! and priu:s. The bazaar takes place between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. ts. CHllSTlllAS GlfT ·~ ... BARBIE DOLL CROWD 4 PllCI RDIOOlll HT s,.cit lly .... 1, .. .4 ' h111dc11ft. ed fof ... u. , .... 11 "; c.1.,.; .pi11k, w ....... u-. l .......... $795 SAU PIJCI • Cresbments, will be set up in the church fello\\'Sltip ball Saturday, Nov. JS, from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Pro- ceeds will go toward the \VSCS mission projects. "\Vatering" the!r dollars are (left to right ) the Mmes. Gary Smith, Eric Johnson and Carl Neu- meyer.' Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid di sappointment, prospective brides are re1ninded to have their wedding stories \\'ith black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart· ment prior to or withiD one week after the "''edding. F or engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied bY-a black and white glossy picture, be sUbrnifte<I. eafly. If the betrothal announce- ment and ":eading date are six ~·eeks 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 DAIL.Y PILOT offices. Further questions will be ans\ve red by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. The Colorful Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM SUGARPLUM DOLL FURNITURE • t7tt Le c.... CIKS. FROM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH "lfttl..... .... t6J-14t1 [ _______ ... • ·Horoscope Virgo: Study· Leo Message FRIDAY 'NOVEMBER 14 a, IYDNEY cw•u MllNll TIP: --...__ ... _ .. --tac.-· ai.., .....,_ .......... -. ,.....,._~ ..... ---.,..... .. _ AllD!ll (Mmdi ll-'!lril 11): so-pncttcallty. vtllbe ... perience. t llT~ll lMrned in poll lbould be applled. A void the ..... t1ooa1. Stlclc .. wUI yoo know. Definite oe- cupUkml lidv•111:"'1JV!I¢ in- dicated. TAlllllJS (Ai>riJ 26-May 20): ....._,.anie vten art em- pb111&ed Obviously; it ii necessary to plan ahead. One who urges 1nlt.ant actkn is misinformed. Heed your own COUlllel. Take care with what you p.n in Wl"lting. GEMINI (May 2l.June 20): l!oney, practical matters dominate. News of est.ta, taxes may occupy attention.. Start put.tin« something any for day wben you will have to pay. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Lie low. Play wailing game. Get expert advice, Clpecially if legaJ matter enters plcttae. Fair Fill Funds Camp Forest Home Women's Aux-t • iliary'.! !Jlnll&I fair, planned ~' with chlldren in mind, will get (, under way Saturday, Nov. 15, ~' at 10 a.m. in the Shakespeare Club, Pasadena. · Booth.! will oller a variety of rnercband.be and handnlade articles; prir.es will be award- ed every boor, and games will entertain children throughout the day. Funds for the benefit plan- ned by the auxlli&ry, a work· ing orga:nir.atJoo of Southtrn Caillomia women led by Mn. 111 arsden Lemon of Lquna Hlll.s, will provid< S<!>o!arsl!i~ for young people to a~ summer camps in the San Bernardino Mountains spomored by Forest Home Christian Conference CeoW", 14" Forut Falls. Dtm't try. to be your .... lawyer. Camplele • pro~ eel. U!lO (July ZS.A11g. 12): Ob- tain h!Jit from Aries message. Stress basic lslues. Atleld to necesury chores. You can .mali uclt!ng contads. But, in order to enjoy yourself, bow egwntials are com- pl<led. VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22): Study Loo ._. One who serves er works with you makes fine guture. Show your appceciation. TU. notbillc for granted. Remember d I e t re90lutiom. LIBRA (Sept. ~ 22): K e e p promises made to younger indivtdual. Accent.. Caribbean Cruise creative endeavors. Tonight ii fine for frank discussion witb On a 28-day Caribbean cruise aboard the SS Lurline member of opposite sex. Let are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Astle of Corona del Mar. others know bow you really Their ports of call will include La Guaira·Caracas, feel Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas. San SCORPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. 21 ): Juan, Haiti, Kingston, Balboa and Acapulco. Home, property, bas I c ....:...c::c.:.c....::..c.:....:.....::..c...:...;_ _____ ;_ ____ _ developments are spotlighted. Attend to details. Later, there will be time for relaxation. Be oblervant. Someone may have overlooked apparent minor chore. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21 ): Be flexible. Some plans llllY .be subject to quick change. Short trip could prove beneficial. Be open to ex- perience. Experimenting today could provide elusive answer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Genuine b arga in available. You find "'bat you hive been seeking. Recognize it when it appears. Good for paying, collecting debts. Ac- cent on m one y and ~ions. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb . II): Cycle is high: you can make definite movet, con- tact!. Beware. however, of relying upon ooe who bas get· rich-quick scheme. Get things dooe through legitimate proc- esw. PISCES (Feb. IH!arch 20): Cooperate in special project which promotes charitable in- terest. Your participation Yt-ill not only aid others, but builds own morale. Know this and rapood accordingly. IF TODAY IS YOIJR BIR~~ Y 1~ ~v~ _plenty of peTsOOal magnetism, in· tellectuaJ curiosity. Afuch has happened recently to revitalize you. Now, be ready for basic move which enhances -domestic position. Former Mayor Speaks Color slides from t h e Freedoms FoundatJon o f Valley Forge will be narrated. by former Newport Beacll Mayor Mrs. F.dgar Hill in Fashion I&land Wednesday, Nov. 19. Mrs. fill will appear at the de~rt meeting of C o I . William Cabell C h a p t e r , Daughters of the American RevolutJon, which be&ins at 12:30 p.m. in Island House. Mr.!. Hill wUI be aas.isted by Mrs. Jack E. Moore, both of· fieers of Orange C o u n t y Chapter of the foundalloo 's women's divisloo which recognizes le.aders who have cootributed to the American way of life. Regent Mrs. Selah M. Reber will welcome l.S!istant state secretary Mrs. George D. Buccola to \he meeti n g. Assistants for the affair are hostess chairman Mrs. Ross E. Heflin and committee members, Mmes. D a v i d Petersen, Charles ·c. Gaylord, Frank H. Simmons a n d William B. Tritt. K-MAC PHARMACY Try us for ·your prescription needs. Fast, courteous serv· • ice. We will 9ladly quote prices prior to flllin9 your prescrip· tion. · 3333.Newport srvd:; Newport Beach Across from Newport Beach City Hall Phone: 675-6611 HOLIDAY PREMIERE SHOWING of a $500,000.00 DOLLAR JEWELRY COLLECTION Featuring A 50 -CARAT DIAMOND NECKLACE ALSO llllllANT CUT 10 CT. DIAMOND WEINERT-CLARK .. ... Guild Has the Ticket to Festivities St. J oachim Parish Guild members (left to right ). the Mmes. Paul llolfes, Mike Fenchak and Jack Speirs are· almost ready for their annual Thanksgiv- ing dinner dance Friday, Nov. 21 , in Costa Mesa Country Club. Festivities will begin with a 7 p.m. social hour and dinner at 8. Rounding out the eve- ning will be dancing to the music of· the Warren Barker Orchestra. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. Rolfes, 646-3176 or Mrs. Fenchak, 543-5677 before tomorrow. Funds Swelled Ta raise funds for an art Thanksgiving Table Set Pictures Of House Valuable scholarshi p, Torana A r l B L Al League will spo nsor a night at y aguna · trusans the theater Sunday, Nov. 16. Members and guests..w.ill..al·--tend the South c 0 a s t Allrusa Club of Laguna will RepertoryThc a t e r 's high l ig ht its annual pe~formance of "A Funny Thanksgiving Dinner meeting Thing Happened on the Way lo Tuesday, Nov. 18, with a talk the Forunl'' at 8 p.m. Coffee by Mrs. Letha Brown who will and dessert will be served at come from San Diego to join 7. the party in the Outrigger Tickets are to be purchased restaurant. In advance and may be Mrs. Ruth Denhart ts mak· reserved by calling Mrs. ing arTangements for the din· Charles Fischer at 544-6296. ner which will begin with a Sneak-a-Peek 6:30 p.m. social hour. Mrs. Ann Whitener will preside. The guest speaker was district governor and now is i n t e r national information chairman for the organization. Mrs. Julie Bradshaw will assist with decorations which will follow a Thanksgiving theme. Guests are welcome and . may obtain reservations by calling Mrs. Denhart, 494--3550 by next Saturday. NE W YORK (UPI) - Snapshots can be used to save time, money and energy in case or robbery, accident or tax loss. One· couple, for example, faced with proving clairits resulting from a fire which gutted one wing of thelr home produced pictures of the in· terior and exterior before and after the blaze. The insurance company ac- cepted the snapshots .1. s evidence and prompUy sent Uiem. a check. Authorities suggest these steps to be prepared for I catastrophe: -DAILY PIL01 J 7 Betrotnal R_evealea Tho eni•,..,ent al Jane Ellen tnd-u al GGMlo oncl Robert Wllliam Patterton of 5"nla Barbor& lw been ... -by Mr. _, Mn. Arthur Frank Endacott of Newport e .. ch, """"" of the brldH!ed. MIN Endocott. • anduate d the Unlvenlty rA Callforn.i11 S&nta Barb&rt, also was arlduotod lrom Whittler Hi!lh School She Is teochlng elementary llCl>ool In G<>letll. Hu flance, ton of Roy Lee PJtlerbl of North Hollywood and the late Mrs. Patteraon, ls • gn4uate ol Hayward High NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN 67~7121 School and UCSB where he J'2I I. c..., Hwt ... CNOH de4 Mw presently is doing graduate ·------------~-~----­work in botany. 'Jbe couple plan to marry tn Read St. Andn!w'a Presbyterian Olur<h on Dec. 27. the Stars With Omarr See WHAT'S '~EW at _.,_ _HUNTINGTON_ ~e~· CENTER .'rEffa · Also upcoming for the clu6 ls its annual Vocational Ven- tures Day in Laguna Beach High Sc.boo! Wednesday, Nov. 19, Mrs. Harold Dsenis, voca· tional g u t d a n c e chairman, leads the program which assists coeds in formulating their plarui for a career. Dur- ing the day business women representing a range ol voca- Uons will speak. -Take ·a co mplete ph0tographic inventory of your home. ' •• YNor'sHALF-SIZE -SHOP ~ 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH (next to Barker Bros.) NII 111111 B'nai B'rith Orange Coast Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women gather the first Thursdays at 8 p.m. in ?i1ercury Savings Bank, Hun- tington Beach. ES New Ampex portable cassette tape player/recorders NEW MICRO 14 Unique "floating" dynamic microphone, Recharges Ni·Cad batteries when playing on AC current. Plays in your car with optional 12·volt adaptor . Nearly twice the power of~most portables and bl-directional 3~ x 4~ speaker give you big, full sound. And would you believe switchable auto· ma tic recording·level control ? $74'5 complll• wttl'I plu1·ln ml•t, ••rphon•, C60 c111ttlt Ind Cllt AMPEX Plays and records on batteries-or plu1s into car lighter or AC outlet wittt optional adaptors. Ultra·compact, fits in an attache case. Ideal for businessmen and students. Single· lever control and re mote·controt mike make it great for dictation. comp11te wltt> 1nocroiihon1 .tnd Cl~t. C-60 CIS$etla, 11.pl'lont COME IN AND HEAR A COMPACT CONCERTI AMPEX TAPE BONUS-SAVE OVER 50"! Your choice of prerecorded stereo tapes or blank tape with purchase of any A_!!!pex Tape Recorder. J ~ DAVIS -BROWN 411 E. 17th St Cos't• Masa, 646-1614 D•lly f·f, S•t. f-6 -Photograph each room from four diff.~r_mt anglpJo include furnishings. T a k e close-up shots of es~cially valuable items, such as an- tiques. -Picture lhe exterior of your home from all four sides including landscaping, trees, driveway, fences . -Write the date , place and price of purchase on the beck of photographs showing ex- pensi ve possesSions. -Color ·film will help show the true value. -Store snapshots In a bank safe-deposit box or in a fireproof container at home. -Keep you r snapshots up to date. -In case of an emergency, get your camera out and start snapping. The sooner you photograph the damage, the better chanct you have of pro- ving your claim. -Take snapshots, too, of replacement and repair work to establish a guide to current value. Yarn Ties Up Ideas Ideas In Yarn will be presented by Miss Nancy Logsdon w h e n Huntington Beach High School Foculty Wives' Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 11, in the home of Mrs. Darrold Stillwagon. During the business portion of the meeting, ways 1od means to promote the American Field Service will be discussed. Drugs Lauded By Publication Ora] contractpUves, VIC· cines for measles, mumps and Polio and dnl.p used to trtat patients with cancer, .even depression, gout and fungal in- f e ct ion ll, have been unanimously c~ as .. m• jor therapeutic 1dvances" by luding doclOn and medico! prol ......... 'The drup art amon1 1,514 prescription drugs developed in the past to year1. The li!t appwed In the Medical Letter. a nonprofit professional publlcatJon th1t evaluates prescription drup . for doctors1 • - R1WW1J1lftUl1tmlilf.The jumpsuilw ilhpa nt _B ·· <,.' '· leas widenin1 lo skirt width s. Exciting · . Chinese watercolor prilt on nylon glowing -· 1 1hrou~ a floatingdtilfon Callan collared with uffii ms beads. Holiday inalic i1 31¥Mll, topaz or ~~lJk ~ ... ~. . sapphire; &·to U, 121... Dress Sliop,, i.lf'4 •• . I I • t• ,1 .. i 'J· " Newport1l fashian lsllnd NewportCenler • 644-2200 •Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 lill 9:30 Olh~r days 10:00 ti ll 5:30 • • ' - JI, DAILY PILOT Thlll'sdlJ, NO\lefllbfr ll, 1969 YEAR END SALE. 25% off ·--,----:-,-,---,--:----=-~,...,=-~c:-----,.-.-.. ,,,.... -. -.:. fAj-oft -=--·F·;:::i-~.L~,.-=~=::: ,• ==:::::::_~:~--i ~::=::;:i:_ftOO·­ (;r'ruks D~nee . R~yi:V~I Prens1rinir 7-lwur Maratlwn Plbnnid . r-....,, Pay o, ff PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The maralboo duiee crue GI VFo_ r .. War_?· the Roaring 'als returns here today in 1 one-oighl. seveD- d ' ... bou.r wacky revival that could be qalle 1 swinaer. ' RIVERSID,,, C.lif. (AP) -lt'S something now ilial's relilly old. J"~ "u •-'•y's '• offONG KONG (•-· -l'Tbat'I correct, Jimmy," Uo.& _. MAC ..... ' !U 1 •~ yerteryear fashions. , , 'fray~ from the DMjnland leacber 11y1. ''You .. in $40." 1 · • _. 'Everything seems to come back. from }!*. rul ,_,. report verilh •• prepll'a- lt's the . shth g r 1 d e era," says promoter JOMPh Monte. "So wb7 not dlnclng?" tiona:, Jncludlng large aca1e classroom rA Allan Haniaon, More than 100 persOns, between ·11 and &O, have siped dilpersaJa of city people and who i3 pi o Ree r ing a up for the "no-bolds' barred" con&at. It #may be the first factories to rural areu. in capitalistic a p pro a c h to revival of endurance dancing since i~ craabe(jn ttse sit· Communist Ollna's Futiell schoolwork. downs, slowdowns and doldrums of tbe Great Deptelsioa: Province, · acroa tbe narrow He calls It the Harrison "J decMied it would be interesting lo see it again. modern Ji'onnosa Strait frcm the Ht-' Point System and the idea is style," says h-1onte, born in 19':8 Wltea .the.~ were tionallst Chinese island. to e1.ploit the old acquisitive at their nutty hey-day. ~ 1be traYeten aaid JPukiea instinct. "I also want to see if people havt the-stamina of the old &lltbctitles told the ~that 1be money is all 00 paper. days,~ haven't gone soft with all'tbt 1~ livin& fnd fancy "the dispersal ii· for Im· .bUt in theOry the kids are paid converuences. Maybe ·people should go back to ~ for plementlng M a 0 • 5 war . (Or •good work and fined for exercise, instead of jogging or golf!'' · -' • strategy of transfarminc the fl~ing off. A shrewd child can The marathon begins at 7 p.m:, and the ~apf> rec. countryside into the ocean or build up a tbeoretical fortune. ords -all kinds of music -will roll withoul missing a people's \'at lo oUJet Rullian .,, 'M'f system, says Harrison, beat until 2 a.m. "' missile attacks a I a in 1 t works: Monte, of course, has moti ves ·in reviving the marathon. _Qllnese cities.•• ,_ scons .. It's an incentive. It has He's a dance instruct.or. and manages .a dance School in "1n meetinls recenUy, the don< away with grades. 1 downtown Philadelphia where his marathon will be ·beld. Fukien officials announced 7fit Ba' NJ-ht Out substitute academic dollars." What happens if some couples are still dani:ing at the that "the Russian revw--·--"II lawn procluds end of seven hours? 1.11wna The ~year~ instructor "I don't think Uiere 'll be anybody going that long," he have made a semiofficial Being lost can be (un. Scott Steves, 3, ii entertained gives eaeh pupil a $500 credit says. "But if there ls, we'll judge the winner, on dahcing abU-secret agreement with the by Sgt. Philip Davis in police station after he wan. to atarl the semester. The nest ity. 1 just don't plan to stick around." ~· , ·-~a i '!' a n .Kuomintang (Na-dered out of hia Qbicago home in pajamas, carrying ea espands or shrink~ ac· There won't be cash to the winner, lik'e those ancient tionalist China) to jointly at· a blanket. He was· found a half block from his home. -cording to the caliber of h h tack the mainland and restore His th ho bad bee called ad . k od ~ b marat onst atusedtoanteupasmuch as$J,OOO., Kuomintang rule on the mo er, w D napping, SOOD ·to ac emic ww pr u""" Y "We thought we'd give money,'' Monte says, ''but what 1 report a missing son. Ilse now-or next 1prin9. Seott• mone11 baek satisfaetioa 911...-.nttt· its owner. have you got after it's all spent." main and," the travelers said.:i;,;:;;;;;='====:;;:============;:; Harrison says many parents So instead _ tw<rfoot·high trophies. The ~faoist officials said "if ' applicable elthe-r ti..., WAS NOW Turf Builder 5.45 4.09 9.95 7.47 13.95 10.47 Plus-2 7.95 5.96 Super Bonus 5.95 4.46 SAVE 1.36 2.48 3.48 1.99 1.49 and educators "shudder at the war breaks out be.tween the idea or bringing capitalism inL-------------------Soviet Union and Olina the the schools." Russians will destroy Chinese "But I'm .teaching l h e cities with long • ran g e Americar:1 .,.way of life," he OCC S d M k missiles." says. "'!'his ~ the way society tu en ts to -ar The war preparations In will treat students when they Fukien al.so include building are oot of school. Wh y not St t ' B • f • } h 1•--teach children about American 8 e 8 ICell elllll8 numecous s e~s. Food granaries thrwghOut Commu· society the way it really is?" A redwood tree and time Or e C II I nist. China have been moved Students can build small ange oast-o ege-Chor a e from coastal cities to the'- empires. for instance, a stu· capsule planting ceremony will present v o c a I en· ut- d 'th h will be put on by the terLainment. land regions, the travelers ent wt enoug theoretical said. capital can acquire the Associated Student govern-The ceremony will be at 11 -========== Information Co., a firm that menl of Orange Coast College a.rn. al the new OCC library.:"' _1 di.!penses facts to those who Nov. 25 to commemorate the Two redwood trees will be FAIR were inattentive in class or 200th birthday of the while planted. Then a time capsule man 's co I o n · l · J F•tt, f1ir, f1etu1!, Th••• didn't do homework. The stu · 1 z a 1 0 n ° bearing microfilm of current PLANNING A PARTY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? C.11 UJ for compl•f• c•f•ting ••rvic•. W• deliv•r for ord•rs over $50.00. We C•n serve •ny siz• g•th•r~ ing .•• Very re•1on•bly. 12.95 9.71 3.24 California. th••• woNl1 su111· up f1eton i1t dent can "buy" the right campus and t"Ollnly events will op1r1tio1t 01t th1 DAILY PILOT answers from the Information Dr. Robert Moore. cQ.llege be buried for opening in 100 Hllori•l p•g• •v•ry J1y. 2929 E. CoHt Hlgh~•Y 693 S. Co1st Highway Co. :\Jfp~c~es~;d~e~n~l,~•~·il~l~s~pr~a~k~a~nd~ili~c_;;y~ea~r~s~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~C~o~ro~n~•~de~IMl~~r~67~'3'1~.~7~2~~2iiiii~L~•~g~uin•~Bi••~c~h~4~9~4-~9~4~11~ Bonus 9.95 7.47 •ulhorlzed • nol•il:r 2.48 There are about a dozen other firms suc c e ss ful students can buy and operate. They also may earn academic dollars for helpin& slower students, for good work habits and for cooperation in class. "You can't keep the kids at home," Harrison said. "They come even wben they're sick." Select the1970car of your. chOice. And leave the buying to us. We'll drive the bargain and you drift the car. Now, for the fi rs t ti me you can lease a new car and talr.e advantage of,1he bargaining power of a $950 million bank. Our car le asing is lor people who hate to haggle and dislilr.e dumping a lot of cash into a down payment. Even more important, our plan is for people who wanl to lease their car at low banlr. rates, We'retheaourceofcuh-themone1 factory!There are no finan- cial uiiddl emen who want their cut. That's another reason why you can save as much as $300 on a two-year lease at any of our 90-plus offices. Get our professional and unbiaaed advice, free. Come in to any branch of First Western Bank for the financial facts about car leas· ing. We won't twist your ar111, but we \vill OIJ'cr our advice. \Vc'll even show you why it's sometimes chtapcr to lease a more expensive car. And to prove how objective First Western Bank is, whether you !caJ1e a car or borrow the money to buy one, we'll give you a free persona l -checking accounL' What else would you like? J ' t l <'irs l \\l' .... lllll l\ank Fust Ba near Lease WAREHOUSE • LIQUIDATION OVER $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITUIJE TO CHOOSE fROM COMPLETE 3 ROOMS W0-$1-495 II ror the homeow11er with dlscrim inati na t1ste and 1n eye for superb wottm•nthlp. !1ere ~re 3 compli!te ·tooms-ol""Sp1r11sh designed furniture at unslff"Plssed wtues! The l1.,.1ng room ensemble 1s warmly accented with hand carvtd wood trim on the so!a a1111 love seat that lully complime nt lhl!ir sumptuous velvet tabrict. A lovely lf'•n l ree, wall pl<1QUe and lamps 1111 the room with elegant warmth .~ ch1rm. \'Jalk into ttie bedroom and•you·n immediattly fa ll in love with this araclous furni- :ure that c.iirri~s tn1ough the rna!tedul hand dtsljl'I al'd 1uperb constr1.1ction. lrispect th!s 1roup. 1ng carf!lully ... from the marrttic mirror and tr iple d1ess.er . , . to ll1e kingsiz.e he1dtloard 1nd full size 111te stands ... .all deep in oet11I and const1ucted for a l•letime: A live piece di ning room ~et con1plete~ th1~ ~p1!ndod g1oupln11 with intricate scroll·WOfk. on both t1ble P&desl1I 1nd ch11r 1n~•rts, enh<1nced by plush vinyl se1ts. Our ptolesslonill decorator• .!ll't 1t your u rvice. E•1y 1crms, ol course. RIJ , ... ,, ,.,,; 111 ,.,, 1844 Newpo~t Blvd., Costa Me sa (only l AT HARBOR Boulevard fv·'r'/ n.ght 'til 9 -' W (·d .. 5d+. ?, S.~' · r, Complttt ! ---.Sofa• L-t • squa11 • W: c..Me • ~taH tablrl •tree • t1•1e lamp • Nncint ~lllP • ~· • triple dreaer • lllimr • 2 ftitt staMs .. ..,.._ . 5,... • .,_ .. •• J ·-~ i&"" .8 ..... 8 .. 00 MUST SACRIFICE Eoch l'iece, can be purdiased separately at equal sclYlllCJS e OPEN SUNDAY TILL 6 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TERMS e NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL 1970 Pl h• re ill ta b< cl p1 ta th " fPt!I' Mu•ff"C!}"e-ut-Bue , -.f'r-~· -------~------,- lOQ Viet , Women, Wait, Watch ·. Bodies Found • I • DAILY l'ILOT 0 ,. I • For Your •• LE IA TAY, -.n (AP) lapcuqe,• said Mn. Dan. -Under a llUrlfd tree Mn. "But they. are without family, Phan Thi Du wept qilietly for without country, w i t h o u t \ reli&1oJ\. And now we know lhe vlllted a place where grimly workmen laboriously exhumed I.he bodies and young volurUers meticulously sifted the remains for ii1formation that might help identily the victirtlll. with bullets and c1ilbs or burled them .Uve. She became tomethine of an expert op tb·e idenWicaUon of la.ig-burled bodies. name lies amoni the bones. students and other!," ahe More often, the only hope is says. dental work, the shreds of A total of 104 more bodies clothing or just the Intultlon of have been (ound. 1n several' the ldenUly' of each noimbtred - cadaver ia read OYer a loud.opeaker. Loveliest . : her h\l.aband. • -that the wt•.._·t h man! Occulonally her '111nc1 <ll'· \¥.'' y .,. -~ u • gravesites with.In the past a wife or mother. week. Some Jay atop one ressed the green pluUc lheet. " It wu a atateme.nt without· Ued with nylon cant. coo-rucor, even without much tablng his rtmaim ~ a few 'outward emotloa. Mn. Dao;·a bona remnanta ol j, I 1 4'-yeet'()ld-11er, hid known I~_.:. and -~·" 'th .!-• for It monlha that her h111-c ........... • ~ wi l .. o NM alD*t certainly :was prominent gald taeth still In-dead, ooe of more than l,000 ta.cl killed b)'. Viet Cong a.waina- "The Viel Ccog! We are of tlon oquills durinll the 1911 Tet the aame race, we have the batUe for Hue. same hair, we speak the same Trus ·weet.'ror the tfth Ume, Mi-s. Dan was one of perttapa 100 women from Phu Vang district, juat southeast of ·Hue, who have waited and watched for months as bodies were uncovered in places to which the Viet Cong marched thelr victims, then killed them "YOl.I can tell the old women by their teeth and the ~oung ones by their long hair, ' she nplalned. In the case of men -and the overwhelming number of victims were men -lt ia much harder. SomeUmes 81!1 idenUticaUon card, a cigarette lishter or some other articles bearina a Mrs. Dan's husband, 1 SI). another:, lndlc1tlng that the year.old government civil aer-Viet Cong executlo:."ltrs lined vant.. Ton 'J'hat Lang, wu one the ~le up and shot or club- of 150 people ln his village who bed them so that they fell Into were rounded up and marched freshly du1 trenches. away by the Viet Co.ig on the--The bodies a.re Io ad e d fourth d')' ol the Tet batUe. aboard a motor 1ampan and She does not know, even now, taken two miles to Phu Thu why he wu Plcked· district, headquarters. They "They took many people, are laid out on the ground, and soldiers, government offlclab, the list of available clues to Scores . of pereons, mofJtly the women ol Phu Vang. preaa around t h • plutle-sheeted bodies 1nd poke lhroogh the bones &'Kl c1othea, in hopes of finding evldeuce of their mW. la.I men.Few-. Jn a nearby abed, the tiulldlng of <Offlns conUnuei. A wood sbortap wu Pvtd, at leut temporarily, by am- munition crates donated by American and South Viet- namese troopa t.t the area. .. Lucky F~atures TOP QUALITY ''BOIDED'' IEIT!:::1~~, at LoW' Everyday ~·(: "~ BABY FOOD :~<:,~~~:~~.~'.~~-~ ........... a· JUNIOR BABY FOOD :::':."~: .... 11 ' SIMILAC llQUID ::~;.'~!:.~'.~ ....... 26• • --M.J.B. COFFEE ""·"' 73' M.J.B. COFFEE u or. cu .. 1" M.J.B. COFFEE'"'· .,...1 " SANKA llllU 01110 lllSTUtT 11s . (01111, I O!. UI ...... . M.J.B. COFFEE:~1J:.·.~ •.. l 1' UPTON TEA ., "' u .... _ ............. 59' SUNSHINE 23·0UNCE BAG or APRICOT HALVES ~!:'.· ........ 27' llll~HTDlT V.B. APPLESAUCE """' ....... 20' CLING PEACHES ~:~~~';.:~; ....... 23• SLICED PINEAPPLE :!~~,','7 ..... 24' GRAPEFRUIT ~!~~~ ::~~'.~~~ ............ 30' BLUEBERRIES ~!1:,~~:11 ................... 37' DRINK "llllPPll-Gl l PltlUIT 35' Dll MDlttl -41 Dl. (111 ................. ,. CRANAPPLE JUICE ~':1~ ::~~~ ..... 48• PETITE PEAS ~~~~~~•"· ............ 28' DEL MONTE CORN ~~~a11."c11t .•••..•. 23' BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST '"" 39c U.010 IOI rU.YOI & TINOlllllSS LI. ANS ,."""""' •11<111• 2S' GREEN BE UICID-14DJ.C411 ....... .. PORK & BEANS r:~:.•;r .............. 39c LIBBY'S CUT BEETS ""· uo. ..... 18' POTATOES ~:':~·.~~~~-'.~~-~~-~'.~ .~~-~. 69c STEWED TOMATOES ::::, ...... 23' ZUCCHINI SQUASH ::·.~: ...... 29' ASPARAGUS SPEARS ::':"ii:\:'. 43' TOMATO JUICE ::~~'.1i1:~~ ........... 28• rr'-OYSTERS ~-:::::.'~~ ............. 35' ALBACORE TUNA ~·:1~~~!~ .......... 36• MEAT BALL STEW '"""'·"·'" 73' 1,DZ,(111 ,., ... , •• VIENNA SAUSAGE ~·::·: ........... 28' HORMEL CHILI :~':.",1111 ............... 57' ,;;, k1; lDW DISCOUNT PRICfS ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUlY AIDS EtECTRIC CORN POPPER ~:::~ $J" Ctniple1t Wiik ••rHf ••• Ct~. ,,. 11!\s 111 h r Mnlq 1H ilta1111. 4S·PIECE jJ> !~.~~!,~!!aR , .... J!S•Sla~l. t .. ~111til1! , ' ' SIJ llS• ~ S1re11d1 $997 - 11 Aht11, 60" ROUND OR S2"a70" TABLECLOTHS lltny 1n11 lt•tfftf l'i'Tt "" 1111 111..,1 ~101111:, lllflt ftetll!tl' ttl. \ 1n. 1tr1•11, •1ttrJrtt!, lt11C·•t11i111. ':: .$211 GLASS COOKIE JAR 1, ' WITM LIO -2·5-AL Sill t 11" 11nt wit• •11111 $199 tr11t Hf !tr '"' 111ca111 = GILLETTE RIGKT GUARD 7-0UN(t: SPIAY DEODORANT S1 111-t 111 ''ery 111tm•cr 11 !ht lunilf. St ialt anf s11rt w11• ertrr s,r1y. $1 l 6 _. ... J l i1ts lan1·last111 111 far ,n. I ::::,1 t1clio1. PlltE INC. Ile C1f '--.VICK'S FORMULA 44 $) 38 ~ COUGH SYRUP ~.- 111itien W11f Clttttf lllWtf tlfl--Sff llt lkll tll'llS a~f •111U c11t~S. 5·11. •11tl1. 1--RISE SHAVING CREAM, 11-0Z:. RIGUlAR Olt MINTHOL ~ 1kt 1k1'1~1 cn111 !~11 l1u 1s 9 3 C ,....-Jiii llCI ltlilll 5111111. 11• ... __ ,1.~ 1k1111 .• ~· .... PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO 76c ~ •·OUNCI SIZl IOffLl ~~ LtMS .,.., h11 clu t, tlH 11hl •tw •N.._..iimt~ 111 Ultl. c.tlu ti att.. Jiii' .,.., IU1r II/Min . GROUND ROUND RIB T·BONE BEEF · STEAK ROAST STEAK .. ., .. 48c """ '" 7 9 c "t:~· 7gc nou $119 LU• AJID tuprr ,:,.i:.o::g. UICIY 1011010 rot IOMOIO JOI IOflOID LI. flAYOI LB. ru.vot LB. TUfDllMlU lL CHUCK ROAST""" ....... -...... ·" 47' RUMP ROAST .............................. 79' ROUND STEAK ,., ........... _ .. ., ... u.89' CROSS RIB ROAST"'""' ..... ··"· 77' RIBT AMlfafmiS •.•. u .. •n ........ ' 1" LAMB LEG ,..., ..... u .................. , .. 89' LOIN L.AMB CHOPS =~~~:~ .. ••'l" DIL MONTE RELISH :~~;. ,. ...... 34' KARO SYRUP "'"" ..... 37' 1• or. 1n ................. .. BERRY <YRUP ~l~::C.. ..·--·· .44' lllUWlllllruc••ll•f-IOflfllllhtl WELCH GRAPE JELL y '"'· ...... ss· PEANUT BUTIEI :c;:. J11 ............ 11' ... KAflkt~-..... SWEET PICKiES lADY'SCNOICE 49c 22.ouNCE JAR .~. ---~ MORTON DELIGHT""" •• ~ .... ss· lllffT a CllMl ISTllwtflll .. ClttltTJ BANQUET MlAT PIES ........... 18' COOK IN BAG :~~~:t·.~~~.~~~ ........ 27' !IU(ID 111r.suc1D lll'll lf.(MIC Ill ltflOJ CHILI & BEANS :~1f.·~1:~ ................ 26' SIRLOIN Tips 1010-l llTHClllMID 43' CNl(•lll. 6 Dt. Pll , .. , ,., •• SUPER SANDWICHES ::;:· ...... 79' BAG 0 PIZZA ::u~~~~~·:.~;~~~~~~~.1: ••• 89' ONION RINGS ~!',',~~'., ................ 45' MEXICAN FOOD ~r:~~'.'t .............. 49< !111' TICDS.110 Ille Gllll ClllU.IUlllTOIJ FRENCH TOAST ~:~.':~!~~ ............ 36< Our LOW Ever)day P1icc! CIGARETIES KING SIZE $·306 1 Q.PK. CARTON t•1u1 TAii , IRS '"oc•l•'' ss• RICH S ECLA ,,. "· ............. . SWISS MISS PIES MH.m ........ 29' r ~PPll·(WlllT-Pll(fl.1Dn1•••••Y·Ml•<•·•llfllPllltl TURKEY ::~~ ~~~~~-~~-~'.~~.~'.~.~~~.~~.~~~ ....... 3 8' RIJOS IOIAllTI 37' BEAN BUR ,,, ............... .. VEGETABLES PICTIWHTJPIAl·Ml~IO 38' YIGUllllll IC DI. IAG- CHOePED ONIONS::~~~ ......... 23' ORE·IDA POTATOES i:::.•;::.'. .... 28' FISHSTtckS ~·~~:::. .................... 93' BREADED · SHRIMP ~~:~.·::~~." ......... t •• MCP ORANGE JUIClll':u ...... 32' UM'm. liliAM :---... ~.~ !!I!~ .... ,.~ .-• STUFFING MIX ~.'.~~~:~43' STA-CRISP CRACKIRS o .. 1.0 ... 29' BREADS ;:~~~~ ..................... : .... 354 Yll llff llplll '"·0..• w..-" , .......... P•hlhl\ • SIRLOIN STEAK .. ... ....... " 93' BROWN 'N SERVE""""-""' 69 lll YlllUIH ML PIG. ( PORTERHOUSE ~~~~·.,MQ,ID .......... i1.• 1.1• FRYERS t .f.J,&,,l&DI I "Hit 31' WllOll IDDT CllKllltl .. .,,,,,.,.,,,,.ll. cur:up FRYERS ""'''c.c: ...... u.3S' LINK SAUSAGE .................. 331 111111.US lMlS ........... .. ITALIAN SAUSAGE .,.,. ......... <o.89' .. ·KAtlkt~·-........ LINDSAY OLiVES PITTID, LARGI RIPE 6·0UNCE CAN 36c 5 ". • OJIELllEMJ_ ~ BON DID 8 STEAK --'-'~-. You·n h,..... ,. ~ lh•., ,.to10.. ro oppr.cJ. o•• lh• •••1H11d•111 ~•111•. Thq ••• choice. o•ltt .. d oiz" • • , Alld th•~ ore dillC6Y"I pdc•d.,. C:ompore todof. U.S. N1. I l v•t..i POTATOES ... M~~.~.~.~Auow CREME 2s· \~!:.! CAKE MIX ~:!'!:.:~":~ .................... 35c MACARONI &OlDllt Gllllt 43' ELBOW J2 01. ,_ ....... . BOUILLON CUBES ~;::·: ............ 22' ... NESTLES MORSELS~:~,~;;!19' SPAGHITTI SAUCE ~t~,~~l:.~.~.~ ... 351 Mllf llQSllllOOM ..,-WILD RICE A RONl u•u .... 49' ·~tiT ~mr..-· ' S P&MPll llf,_ DIS'OlllU 11• DIAPER H '" .............................. .. COLORTEX NAPKINS .. '" ......... 10' CORONET TISSUE !;!!!'u.oocu ...... 26' LUCKY FOIL :~~~i': ..................... 241 LADY SCOTT FACIAL:!!Ni:.0.~:~~.128• BOLD DETERGENT .. OL ............ 82' Our LOW Ever)dayPricc! LADY LEE BUTIER FIRST QUALITY 16·0Z. CARTON 79c DASH DETERGENT H "· ............ 77' IVORY SNOW:l';',~:.".' ............. 82' CASCADE ~~~~~:!:~~!.~.'.~~~~~.~ ........ 69 c SPIC I. SPAN ~·:~:,, ................ 93' BIZ PRE SOAK~~~~~:~ .............. 1'' PERSONAL IVORY :::~i::.'.:'. ....... 28' LIQUID PLUMR !:~'r,:;~~~ ............ 791 IVORY LIQUl!j ~:~;~::~ ................ 83' PUREX BLEACH ~~ ................. 39' th,1 ;, 0,.Jy o porliol lloli"lt of Ill• l~o"'o"ch of g.,_.,, lto-.. oilobl• el i....c.~1 $1°'••· LUCKY LUNtH MEATS ~:: ...... 35' IUUI MlMU. Dl.ivl. M1Ui0111 1 ClllUI, r & P ~,V.f,~l.,~J:l~~!.~~"~ Jctt!~U .. t.8' LONGHORN CHIESI ,.,,, ....... 69' MIH W\K111tT1t, MIOIUM MDi' citHAI OSC&R MAYER ROLOGNA ~::.~74' HKIO '"Mllf'(lll II.,, ft.or.···~ 11Q lllNCMIDN ME&JS, ............ 98' Zi •fl[ ••.m"TJall '! .J Y AMI YOGURT ~~~,~~.'.~~.·.~ ..... 20c IMO:,•;~~~:.~~-'.~ ........................ 371 REDDl-WIP ~·:~. ~=~~~.'.~~~ ........... ss• CARNATION MILK ::';',~,!.'~ ... -18' U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS GLADLY ACCEPTED WllNllS .:f~-r'1T..H, ....... -.......... 73' ...... il1liU (IUPDllS &¥.lolldlf .. ill ltDl•I OSCAR MAYER FRANKS .......... 79' •ll •11' -l·ls·.·,vc. 4-LB. CANNED HAM ............. '4" WIUOlt, "DlllT (UUD 'llllMAM CANNED HAM il:: ... '4" :,i;:.r-oMt .. ROD'S PARTY 'DIPS i::;,. .. _,3" iiNliP , Thanksgivii:ig . ~. ·' " • ••• Try • clr•mafic touch of frost on the t ips of your K curls. • ~ Who hea the tlone7 r You 091 With our new, FAST cOlor .J. proce11, •ppliecl by expert hi1ircolorist1. It takes helf fhe -time for twice tho lo•alinassl HOLIDAY FROSTING ... _ .. _ $20.00 " I Complete with cuf, color, comb-out) For Holiday Hurry Days ••• . .. Mi11 Prim qualitr. Wl&- LETS I from $6. '9 , comb- it-younelf CURLY WIGS (from $22.501, and othat fine talu•• in · popular hair 9oods. iFlttad end 1tylecl for Youl For Your Holiday Gi~ Whirl ... , • • T re•t your1elf, or someon• you cere i1bout, to a MISS PRIM course in •• , Make-up •.. Hair Cara ... Mod1lin9 ••• Parsonality Projactlon ••• Public lmege. Taan i1ncl adult 9¥9flin9 classa1. Professional in· 1fructor1, c:.11 .... "" ............. Miii PRIM ........... , ... ...,., 11142 ..... -. lOWl-&C-,1 •MAlll...ilWS 962~2666 ' ' .. f --------, ------------------,.--------------·--------~~-~-:------,---..-.--..---.~----·:---....-... -. - :t0 DAILY PILOT THf mANOI WOll9 .. MR.MUM------J!.__~~ Chnrfus~ Will Come of Age ; ' -And Into Money-Friday L 0 ND ON ( UP 1 ) -Friday night's 11 I am1 1 y ll will probably be a listen- SomeUme Friday n i g h t circle" in the • gilded stale Ing, rather th.an dancing, par- b e net h the g I it t e r i n g rooms or Buckingham Palace ty. Such uustenlng" parties chandeliers of Bucldngbam will feature a perfonnaoce by have been rare in Buckingham Palace Queen Elizabeth II will violinist Yeliudi Menuin, whom Palace since the Edwardian lift high her champagne glass Charles met recently and in· era. and toast the future monarctl, vited to help him celebrate. About 1,000 gilts for Charles Ctlarles Ill, who is 21 Friday· All back. tie dinner w ,i 11 have arrived at the palace: 'though future k\ng, he is precede Menuin. A concert Presents Include a polo pony, now Prince Charles, the orchestra will cater t o solid gold cuff links from Prince oC \Vales, and the Charles' classical tastes with jewelers in Montreal and a charripagne is a special vin· a program of Mozart. Charles box. or lucky white heather tage laid down years ago by ltimself may treat the guests from the royal staff at his grandfather, King George to a cello solo. Balmoral Castle in Scotland. VI, for this occasion. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Once Charles was a shy I young lad whose clandestine swig of cherry brandy while at prep school gave Britons a chuckle. Today he is no longer shy. He is serious, se nsitive , unspoiled. But not too serious. His wit is sharp, his eye for the hearty K-Mac.Drug & Discounl Store Our everyd_ay prices are com· petitive with all d i s c o u n t stores. Try us for your health and beauty aids at discount prices. STEREO SENSATION!· Sl1ark Net Protects Nixo11 in Florida laugh keen. At a recent Cambridge University revue the future Charles Ill appeared in a garbage can in one skit. He brought down the house. Cha"rles still blushe.s easily, yet his composw:e seldom, if ever, fallers. 3333 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Across from Newport Beach City Hall I Phone: 675-6611 The colorful sounlll of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM ... From Fashion Island. Newport Beach Charles is a millionaire, but he gives half his income to the I'!!!!!!!!!!!!! Briti sh people while h I sl:: mother the Queen is finding il KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. IAP) -The tropical waters around President Nixon's island home _ _Ji__RdJ!rivate beach here abound v.•ith so many sharks the \Vhite liouse has put up a shark net to keep Nix on safe while swimming. J erry W a r r e n , assistant \Vhite House press secretary. said in reply lo a newsman's telephone ques tion: "There is a shark preventive, treated net around the President's property in lhc bay.'' 111 the last week, while Nix- on v.•as visiting Florida, trap- pers from the nearby tourist attraction, Sequarium, pulled six tiger sharks in the 12· to 14-foot range from the Key Biscayne area, in sight of dov.·ntown r..1iami, accon:ling to Or, \Yilliam r..t. Slephens, shark specialist al the al· trarlion. Other shark varielles fou nd in lhe area include lemon sharks, black tips and bull sharks, all of which commonly run JO feet in length, Stephens said. Teen-age neighbors of the Presidenl on Key Biscayne make i hobby of angling for ~JM hl!llLthe....Sj!aw:alls of private homes. Dr. Arthur 1i1yrberg, a specialist on sharks al the University of Miaffii Institute or Marine Science near Key Biscayne, said sharks are potential hazards to swimmers but added: "There a r e millions or people who come to south Florida waters every year. Only once every year or two does an attack occur." The last .... per'son known to have been killed by a shark around Key Biscayne v.·as skin-diver \Villiam Dandridge. tom apart J une 24, 1961, by a tiger shark estimated at 18 feet. Many other sharks favor the wann waters along nearby Miami Beach. Says Myrberg of the sbaU hazard: "There are more individuals who die in the United States every f~ from bee stin&s or light· ning t h a n get bitten by sharks." h a rd t o kee p r oyal establishments going on $1.1 million a year. He probably is the mosl popular male royal family figure in Britain since Edward VIII, not the Duke of Windsor. So Friday night before. a gathering of 500 close friends in the vast palace the Queen toasts the tr a diti o n a l adulthood of the future king. Charles will begin collecting an annual tax-free income Fri· day of $264,000. The· amount should be double bu~ Charles is giving half to the govern· ment to help bolster. the economy. He also inherits stocks, jewels and valuable art ob- jects left to him by his grandfather, King George VI. Thei r total value, is con- siderable, but is a roya l family secret. The tax-free status of his annual income of $fl23,000 from the Duch of Cornwall in southwest England m a k e s Charles a con s ide r a bl e millionaire, for millionaires in Britain are in the 90 perce nt tax bracket. Books as Gifts ••• Beach Clerk 'fo Ge t 1'rip r are sure to plectH • , •• are molltcl with ecne Paul J o n e s , llunllngton Beach City Clerk, is going to take a trip to Denver Jan. 21- 23. The Bookstall Jones will be attending the executive board meeting of 1he lnter:iational Institute of , Municipal Clerks, of which he was elected a trustee last ~1ay in St. Louis. 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 548-4611 LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS! ::Don l • 11u,u Orange County Florists' Association's HOLIDAY SHOW Sunday, November 16, 1969 1.5 PM Jamboree Room of the Newporler Inn 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach * Wedding Fash ion Show * Floral Exh ibits * Demonstrations by outstand ing floral desig ners * Doo r Prizes ! ! ! ! ! ADMISSION $1 .50 PER PERSON lhiJ lo fea1n lhe ":J..aJe Secrel:i " o/ Orang.e Coiuil'! ~ lop /foraf JeJignerJ tvhife galhe1•ing fio&Ja'! deco1·ali11'J ide<M. SEE OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAYS! HXJTrish?S 09 .. 111y .,d s.rv1co s;,:. ~94•'· 2640 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA -546-5525 • • Deck your halls • with Christmas MUSIC , for One Dolla& This year,. fi ll yo ur home with the joyful sounds of Ch ristmas ... with this newly recorded RCA s tereo album. "Christmas time in Carol and Song" can be yours for ju st $1 if you join our Christmas Club or open a checking or savings account at Southern California First National Bank. Decked out in a colorful foldout jacket, this album also makes a beautiful gift . Come into any of our 50 llOUntaRN--1 offices for your album . And enjoy · holiday music this Christmas and foryears to come . .......,.,.n __ St0£ 01'1:: ARTllUR nEDl.£R t Med~y: "J"~ TB nt J4'arld,. • 111:. Orc:httlla. ti Choru1 "Ji"'!Jle &/h," fiA«111f be A /.fru{J(;r;R "M',1 Mr,.,\ YOll A ,w, rru C.\r>al.,~•­ ARTllUR PIEOl.l::R t 'f·•~ of/~ &/ta • Hi1 Cllona STF.\"F, LA \\'rl£~CF."-·t,;y r~11 n °" 1'1lc .\(~~/(·• .... ARTHUR FIEDLER"' His Orcl1enra ARTHUR f!EOLER & "S11fiil .\"~!,(' Hi1 On:h"tni <l Ch(llut :iT£VE LAWRE~CE/ "1111."f Hr"'" 10:-!:"~-. .... ,,,· EYDIE GOR:.l>;- /1. RTHliR flEOl.ER ~ llit On:hrstra LEOSTYNE PRICF'.-'/ lli;V..:~ "' ,' 1;· .• .r, A RTlfUR Pl~DLER lo: I lit Ortbtttr• Cotl• M110: 230 E. 17th Street. 642·1660 -.. ' ' t ( ' • ! r 0 n b (, 7, v h a e ~ t a v p n Ii I 5 lO H 15 lb 17 " 20 21 23 25 " JO J4 35 37 38 39 ., u 141 ' : .. ~ 48 50 I, " 17 " I ~ " " I I ' • " I --------·--·--~-- Banta11i Was Egged On Proud bantam hen, owned by \Villiam D. Stiles of Klamath Falls, Ore., checks out three. inch egg which she laid. Center egg is a normal bantam egg while egg at left ia a grade AA la r g e egg from supermarket. ) Britisl1er Sees Dari{ Clouds Fo1· World's Plane Builders LONDON (AP) - A British authority thinks lean times C.'Ol'lfronted with huge cuts in military spending. may lie just around the come!' "More and more the em· creasing sophistication and result.ant cost escalation.' "The Flll combat and for aircraft builders. He phasis will have to be on keeir ·reconnaissance plane, after predicls al!!O that Americans ing all available contracts, an erlended development and wlll i ncrea s ingl y buy odil" t' be · American and fl y American money, for America's own in· m ica ion, may soon gin rather than spend U.S. dollars dustry.'' to fulfill its early promise; but on foreign planes and equi~ He also said the tremendous lhe U.S. Navy and Royal Air mcnt. costs of major aerospace proj-Force versions have gone and The predictions 'vere made ects could threaten both the the original plan tG equip the by John W. R. Taylor in the industry and its customers Strategic Air Command with foreword to the massive 1969· with bankruptcy. 210 FBll lAs has been cut -----------J 70 edition of ';Jane's All The "The aircraft industry.'' drastica!Jy." \Vorld 's Aircraft," of which he Taylor said , "seems to have is editor. got itself into the position FRENCH MISSILE where it must continue to "Missile designers continue Area Proud Of Its Fire The 1,000-pagc record of t k llf nd build progressively bigger and a ma e e more a more aviation development publish-d'{f' It f ti I fa ster transport aircraft to 1 1cu o r conven ona ed today by Sampson Low, 1 th stay in business, even it the orces - none more so an Marston and Co. Ltd ., costs F • N d A · ti "th customer doe3 not really want ranee s or • via on w1 $25.20 per copy. It is the 60Ch th · MM38 E t annual volume. them or is not ready for them. · . ei: n~ , " xoce an- .. - - - Volunteers "UJtlmately, this could be t!ship missile, Taylor con- "At the moment ," wrote just as dangerQUS as the' situa4 tmued. Taylor, "there is a worldwide tion a ft!w yeirs back when ' "Small enough to be launch-LA HABRA (AP) -The shortage of production capaci -the industry began to produce ed, frofll: a~y cta.ss of surface firemen of La Habra Heights ty, due mainly 10 America's such advanced missiles that it ship, this 1s de signed to race \~ay have Jost a house involvement in Vietn am. almost put itself out of the toward. its target at high Tuesday, but few residents VIET PULLOUT manned military a i r c r a t t subsonic speed, tn a 11 ~~~.Id dare say "I told you "Already, however, the business." weathers, a mere 6 to 10 feet bo th t La Habra Heights has the pullout of U.S. forces in Viet-Taylor said the trouble of a ve e. wa er, ()Ver a range only purely volunteer fire nam has begun, and the na-U.S. warplane manufacturers of 2.0 miles. How . can .one department In Los Angeles lion's aerospace industry Js have resulted from "ever-in-possibly ~ef~nd a ship against ----------------------such a m1ss1le? County, is proud of it, and Cross,vord Puzzle ACROSS 1 Ctase 5 Fruit 10 Sediment 14 Command to dog 15 Al terca tion 16 Solemn declaration 17 Generous 19 Mr. Harbach 20 Acte d as a sr1vant 21 Lays in supplies: 2 wo1ds 23 Olympian god 25 River of SW Asia 2fi Accumulated .Jo Strides loftily 34 Death notices 35 Artist's subject l7 Kind of sound 38 Arabian garment 39 Baseball team 42 Macaw 43 Sma 11 round marks 145 Ma nxman, I e.g. , 41i Chemical hack neyed ·1 compound 48 More 150 Item of summer we<r: 2 words ' l • " 52 Length Ly width 54 High raling: 2 words 5) TV sta tions 59 Picturesq11e t.3 f arm worker 64 Washington or Ottawa employee: 2 words 66 Diminutive suffix 67 P,liod of lime 68 Preposltion b9 Drcay through use 70 Fur source 71 Forward DOWN 1 Inverness nativ e 2 Dfink heavily 3 Sign 4 Some thing suspended 5 Pie<:e , of road , machinery 6 Kind of score 7 Connective words 8 Religious reprrsen ta• lion 9 One lo whom 11 check ts made over 10 Observes: 2 words • ' "' "' . ' S -L £ ! l { 11 Consumes 12 .. _ ... Brute!": 2 words 13 Business estab lish· ment 18 Dissent from domin ~nt opinion 22 Leopard or jaguar 24 MedlcinJI plant 26 Urges 27 Brothers' superio r 28 Laliat 2' Nobles 31 OisincHntd J2 Neighbor of Ch ina 33H ~ad -····· 36 Kind cf Island 40 Atcepls: 2 words • • 11/13/69 41 ESP mee ting 44 Cause for damage sui t 47 Do a clean· in9 Job: 2 words 49 Bird 51 List or mem bers 53 Qu i vive 55 Quantity of tobatco 56 Dislike very much 57 Theatrical group: Abbr. 58 State of exc itement 60 Part of thr neck 61 Rus sian man's name bl Coln of USA and Canada 65 Sunken ' l ee shot 12 ll "After the experience of the recently defeated an attempt to absorb the department by a Tsraeli destroyer Eilat, sunk county fire prevention district. by more primitive S t y x missiles in 1967, Exocet must Citizens ()f th i s unin· be giving the admirals of the corporated community just world much cause f () r above the Orange County line thought." formed La Habra Heights Volunteer Fire Department 25 Taylor claimed a scoop with years ago with a fistful or "the very significant Soviet dollars and a lot of k>cal spirit. military aircraft known to NATO (the North Atlantic They've resisted change to Treaty Organization) as professional status ever since, 'Moss.'" building up the vol unteer force to a membership of 45 This is a military version of residents _ ranging in age theTUil4airliner.ltcarries a from 17 to 82-and an equlp- saucer-like early warning ment roster ()f two pumpers, radar above its fuselage one tanker, a patrol truck and similar to the kind fitted on four jeeps. the U.S. Navy's E2A Hawkeye, "Our department Is sup- 20 FL YING HOURS ported entirely by donations Discussing the Soviet TU144, from our residents," said the first supersonic transport Chief Virgil Fouts. 1 • W e to get off the ground and the receive no pay whatever. We fir!rt. to break the sound bar-are the only s i mo n • p u re rier, Taylor said: "But it Jog-volunteers in the county, and ged only some 20 flying hours we're a little proud of it." in its first seven months of So proud that 51 percent ()f flight testing, whereas the two the citizenry put their na.mes British-French Concorde pro-last month on a petition to totypes amassed more than keep the department from 100 subsonic flying hours in being annexed by the county. five months. "Jt was simply a conviction "Nobody now expects the among our 2,500 homeowners TU144 to enter service before that the volunteer fire depart- 1972. It will still preceed the ment could to the job better," Concorde by a year, and both said former chief Robert L. will have a lead of around five Shoup. · years over America's fir st "We arc very we 11 SUJl:ersonic transport, th e organized, and can usually Boeing 2707.'' reach a fire here long before "Despite the attractions of county units can," he said, low iniUal price and early The firemen work out of their delivery, Soviet commercial homes, responding to beeping aircraft continue to achieve radios or to µie community· little success outside the com. wide siren system. munist bloc," Taylor reported. So what happened on that "The new 'stretched' tWin· house fire TueJday night. turbo-fan TU134A looks good "We don't believe anyone on paper, but the could have saved the house Czechoslovak airline's (CSA) under Uie circumstances," recent cancellation of a plan· said Shoup. "It was too deeply ned order for 12 m u s t involved when the a1Arm soun· represent a blow for the Soviet ded." Six county units rein- industry. forced the volunteer force. No "ft remains to be seen one was injured. .• ........ WHATYOU OllTa laYilblJ.qullted 1 ~ IH(. 6 ~ wldl mttnaa with m1tcbln1 d11I HI sprflp PLUS tilt ,..plttl ORTllD·PAI. Ill_. If Drta1: • Fieldcrest no-iron Kini or Queen llleet • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen lltted bottom sheet • 2 Kint or Queen bolster pillows • 2 pillowcases • King or Queen mattress pad • KingorQueenmetaltrama with easy1ollinrcaster~ Our reg1lly~llttd Kine with 42 sq, ft. ot slttplna: luxury. loYely decorator tickinr on deluxe matlrtss and m.ttchln1du1I box springs. ln<:llldes compldt ORTHll-PAK listed 111oYa! REG. $199.95. s1ziu-05 Full 80' lonf, 60' wide for dreamJ oversize sleep Ing comfort Rieb diamond-Quilted mattress and matching box spring, plus your OR!Htl-PAK listed above! REG. $159.95 8JJOD5 $ DAILY l'ILOT 21 DOUBLE BONUS! Kln1crOUHn Sin QUILTED BEDSPAEAO-PlUS Kin&°' Qtletn Sin HEADBOARI) (not IS Ulustrltld) wltn YC\lr Pun:hase of Mt KlnJ or Qulel'I Slit SlffpSet. luxurious deep-down quilting, exclusive decorator tlckhl&. Clloice of Twin or Fulkf%t deluxe mattress and box sprlna. A super Ortho special -buy nawl s501,H PIECES DHPIY quilted C0¥1rwltfl Ortho'a buoyant ""1t~lnr -... Cltolct of l'wln or Full - Ind matchln& box lllfilll It ..,..iat Oltbo llYintll 888!'H PIECES whether the tri·jet TU154. ----'------1 sc:heQuled to enter service-----------! wlth the Soviet Aeronot airline r-----------,1 Jn t970 can present a more Who Cares? FOUNTAIN VALLEY s<rious challenge to the West. · ~·1"'otmt0MA LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM ,., ll/l)/il I , I • "Certainly it gives the lm· No""" ""'P'"' In'"'""" 16131 Harbor Blvd. presslon of being an at-carts about your eommun lty llkt 4433 Candlewood Dr. -1111 W. Lincoln Ave. (Ned t9 lely'sl (Ac,.. h• Ltt:llWMd C.....l {~ ........ , Phone: 839-4570 Phone: 634-4134 Phone: 776-2590 tractive, thoroughly modern your community d•Uy lltwSpaptr design and the overhaul life of dots. It's tht DAILY PILOT. Soviet turbofans is getting ·-',---------'I steadily more. respectable,----------- which should help." DPll/ DAILY tO 9 ·SAT 10 6 ·SUN 11 C IMM<OIAll OlllU!RV f AsY CREDIT IERMS RAtlllAMFhlCARO MAS UR t.HAR1,1 - • -------------------,~--------~--~------..--------~---------------~--- p DAILY l'ILOT Fr~ay. November 14, 1'169 . ' . G11lde to Fun Marche Sale To Aid Art .. NOV. II AFTERNOON CONCERTS :-Presented by sludents and . faculty of the Department of Music. UC Irvine, Fridays at I p.m. in room 178 of the Fine Arts Bldg. Admission free .. Re- citals scheduJed include Chambtr Must~, Nov. 14; VOcal ,Concert, Nov. 21. NOV. II • NOV.-11- CosrA MESA HisTORY -The Museum of Science ancf I~ dustry, 700 State Drive, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, is showing the tiliitory of Costa Mesa in an exhibit of photo. graphs. The show will run through the month or Nov., daily from 10 a.m. to 5 v.m. NOV. \5 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dan ce in the com- munitY Center, 8200 \Vestminster Ave., '(for Westminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. for mtmbers, $1.50 for non-members. "Dr. Tripps Medicine Bag" will play for dancing Nov. 15. NOV.15 SADDLEBACK COLLEGE -AU home games-at Mission Vie- jo High School, 25025 Chrisanta Drive, Mission Viejo ; all games at 8 p.m.; Play Imperial Valley, Nov. 15 at home. NOV. Ii· II RODEO -The Rodeo Cowboys Association will stage a Rodeo Nov. 15-16 starting at 2 p.m. on the showgrounds at Rancho California. It is the last rodeo to be held in Califor· n!a this year. 150 cowboys will compete for $5,000 in prizes for saddle bronc riding, steer wresUing, buU riding, c~lf roping and bareback bronc riding. Tickets, '2 for adults; $1 cltlldren under 16. Rancho Calif. is on 1Ughway 395 mldway between Riverside and San Diego.· NOV. ti CIDLDREN'S THEATRE -"WinnJe-lhe-Pooh .. by South Coast Repertory ChildreD's Theatre, 1827 Newport .Blvd., COila Mesa. Admission : children, 75 cents; adults, $1.00. Reservations: 646-1365 from noon.to 6 p.m. daily. The A. A. Milne children's classic will be presented Sundays through Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. NOV. II CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT -The Chamber lt1usic So- ciety of Laguna Beach will present the Berlin Philharmonic Octet, Nov. 19 at 8:30 ,p.m. in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 625 Park.Ave. Works by Rossini, Hindemith and Schubert will be performed. Tickets, $3.75 for adults ; $1.50 for students, available at·the door. NOV. II LE BON MARCHE -The Junior Exhibits Building on lhe Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, will be the scene of Le Bon Marche, a sale to benefit the New· port HarbOr.Museum. Tickets, $1, available at the door., in· elude parking. }fours: 10 a.m. to t p.m. with food service available throughou t the day in the Cafe de la Rue (including dinner service). The booths will stock creative originals, Holiday decorations and bargains in many categories. Phone 67U603. NOV. IO ROLUNG STONEX CONCERT -The Rolling Stones will be heard in concert on Nov. 20. in the Forum in Inglewood (Manchester Blvd. at P.ralrie). Two performances, 7 and lI p.m. have ticket prices of $4,50 • $7~, available at ticket agencies and box office. . NOV. %Z GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL -All liome games at OCC LeBard Stadium, o{( Harbor Blvd. and Fairview Road, C06ta Mesa; all games at 8 p.m.; Cypress, Nov. 22. NOV. Z% OC PIUl.HARMONIC -The Orange County Philhannonic SQclety will present the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under-the baton-of-Rafael Fruhbeck-De BurgosJ o Craw!ord Hall oo the UCI campus, Nov. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $4, ,available at the door or from the Society's office, 201 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Phone 646-6411. NOV. fl.:! DISNEYLAND -A \hree day Thanksgiving weekend revue at Disneyland will be headlined by Paul Anka, Jennifer and "Friends of Distinction," Nov. 27, 28 and 29 when the park will be open until midnight. Bill Deal and The Rhondels will perform at 9 and 11 p.m. on lhe Tomorrowland Terrace; the ''Sound CasUe" at Plaza Gardens, and Teddy Buckner and his group Jn the French Market. All ~gin at 8 p.m. "Kids of the Kingdom " will present shows on lhe Tomorrowland Stage at 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. and at the Golden Horseshoe at 9, JO and 11 p.m. Disney characters will parade do1vn ·Main St. at 12:45 and 4:45 p.m. each day. NOV.%9-30 PUM AND BOOTS -Properly titled. "The Marvelous Story of Puss and Boots," a musical fairy tale will be pre- sented by the Children 's Theater Guild, in Orange Coast Col- lege Auditorium on Sat., Nov. 29 at 10 a.m., I and 3 p.m .; Sunday, Nov. 30 at 1 and 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 !or each performanc.e. Hume Cronyn Pursuing Many Careers at 011ce • Hume Cronyn Is, In the rnosl literal sense of the word, a "working'' actor: twenty-eight · Broadway plays, either as player or star, a score of films and seasons otTepertory. And he still finds time to pursue three other careers. Cronyn is -at present mar. ring in Hadrian Vll, which ii being presented by the Center Theatre GrQUJt 'flt t h e Ahmanson Theatre through November 22. His role of Hadrian Vll, the self-created pope, Is as arduous as that of Hamlet, and about as lengthy. Cronyn dominates a b o u t eighty per cent of the action of Hadrian VII. HUME CRONYN A Worktn9 Actor duced five and in his earlier Holl}"l'ood years escaped from - Travel Clubbing It In London By STAN DELAPLANE ,LONDON -The sharp American businessmen who run over here a lot join one ol London's clubs. It's a way to be sure ol a room in this overcrowded town. Some London club have agreements with American clubs to honor each others cards. You could checlc")"OUr elub;-See whattliey can do for-you. A year a~o. a friend of mine got me a quick membership m a fashionable gambling club In Curzon street. (A dreary place Jo wake up in the morning, but without it I'd ba've been sleeping in Hyde Park.) A membership in any club seems to put you in· to the posh Balboa Club in Mazatlan. It's really an elegant hotel -at the end of North Beach. They were vague when I asked them what club cards t hey took. I got the idea any club would do if you ' HERB ALPERT Nov. 22 ForUm Data 'TJ Brass' Golden N ante For Alpert LAGVNA ·B~A~H Ct:tAMB&R MUSIC SEASON OPEN Berlin Ocltl'.lo bt' H: .. n1 ·Nov.'19 in High School looked reasonably clean. * ''Can we gal a house In Mexico for Christmas? Whet would It cost?'' What's in a name? Herb Alpert. who brings his fained Tijuana Brass to the Inglewood Forum Saturday night,· November 22, 5ays "Everything !'' Berlin "Octet Slated That's a deligll't!ully unpredictable country. I got a house for $300 a month. But at Christn1a s they get $700 a week -maybe more. Then th ere!s a cunous woman who advertises and rents by mail a house s.he USED to o\vn. J'he present owners are Herb. an ex c e pl io Ii a I trumpel playe r whose idols were Louis Armstrong, Bix Beider becke, 11arry J an1es and Henry a.1Jsse an1ong others. recorded a single back in early 1962. which he called ..The Lonely Bulls." He used a pick·up band. The ·Berliil. Pllilhannonic Octet will oeen the 10th season of 'tbe Laguna BeacttChamber Music ~iety on Wednesday, November 19, .in the Laguna Beach High School auditoriun1 6l5 Park Ave. · Progr..ammed for the event • . . . I In the Galleries 'Bit of ·Eve1·ything' , At Ca,11ierc~ Gallery BO\VERS MUSEU~1 -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: JO a.m .• 4:30 p.111. ·rues. · Sal.; 1 lo 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and Thurs. cv~. 7.9 p.n1. No charge. On ~bit through Nov. 30, special tlf>otogra phic .show commemOrating the Jobn \\iesJcy PoWell Ccnteitnial. It is part of a·nation-wide cele- bration of the hi~oric Colorado River Expedition of 1869, led by Powell. JIUNTJNGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 Main St., Hunt· Jngton Beach. 01\ exhlbit during regular library hours and Sundays I . 5 p.m. throUgh Nov., oil paintings by Joyce Clark, Vincent Farrell, No11.ie fliggins, Frank Tauriello ancl Ora Brimer. COSTA tttESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Shirley Howard will be on exhibit on the club's second floor during the month of Nov. CALIF. SAVINGS GA~ERY -2700 Harbor Blvd., Costa ?\fcsa. during. regular....busioeas..hPY.r~. ~.<!!Yersified ~xhibit of the arts and crafls by Donna, Friebertshauser, UOei:r"Craft~ Potpourri," through Nov. MU1'UAL SAVINGS AND WAN -2M7 E. Coast High- "'ay, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during reguJar business hours through Nov., portraits. landscapes by Sylvia Moonier. LAGUNA ART GALLll:R·Y .-307 Cllff Drive, Laguna, Beach. Admission $1. Members and one g1,_1esL free. Hours: rioon to 5 p.m. On exhibit throuih NCiv., Calff. H&Honal W8.ter Color Society Show and the America Watercolor Society ShO\V . MESA ART -LEAGUE -513 Center St.,, Costa Mesa. Hours : Sat. and Sun. I to S p'.m. Contlnuoos exhibit of art 'vork in various media by Art League members. No admis- sion charge. . CIVIC CENTER GAIJ.EftY -3300 West NeWport Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. lo S p.m. ~1on.·FrL On exhibit through Nov., oil and watercolor paintings by Hat Akins. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Currently"on exhibit through Nov .• during regular business hours, needle point will hang ings by Paul Dilzenbarger. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular busines"s hours, through Dec. 12, paintings by Ora Brimer. COSTA 1\1ESA LIBRARY -566 Center St,. Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through Nov., oil paintings by Mr. and Mrs. Borrell Ries. ~JESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Dr ive East, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through the month or Nov., oil paintings by Ferne Williams. CORONA DEL l\1AR LIBRARY -420 Marigold. COrona del Mar. On exhibit through Nov. during regular library hours, oil paintings by Zoe Smith. UCt ART GALLERY -Third floor, Fine Arts Bldg., UC Irvine. Hours: l ·lo 5 p.m., Tues . ..Sun. On exhibit through Nov. 30, "An L.A. Esthetic," varied media by lour contemporary artists. · CAMERA WORK GAµ;ERV -2400 ·\V. Coast 11ighway, Ne,vport Beach. Hours': Thurs. and Fri. 5 to 9 p.m.: Sat. 1i to 9 p.m.; Sun. JI a.m. to 9 p.m .. Gallery limited to pholo. graphy, with "little ~t of everything" on view 'through Nov. 30. are the Schu~t and Hin· constantly explaining this to people who arrive with desmitll Octets and the C-ma· baggage on the doorstep. jor sonata for two violins, * ·c e'l lo and double Dass ; A Mexican in high position AL\VAYS calls me RoSsini. at my hotel in Mexico City. Insists I move into his The Octet. all .of "'hose house. Use it as my O'vvn. Forever if I like. "l\1y car personnel ·are leading chair \Viii be there to pick you up in the morning." The members of the Ber I i n car has never arrived. Philharmonic Orchestra , dates * back to the 'era ot the late But -keep the faith. You can get hou ses. Ask Wilhehn F'urtwangler, then !or a Mexico· Villa Holiday !older fro1n \Vorld \Vide musical · dlrector of t be Living, 6290 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles. Try orohestra. The ensemble was Properties International, 2201 Filbert street, San forined with his blessings Francisco. because, he', felt the ensemble * wa$ . well ·qualified l 0 Mexico simply runs slower and a lot looser than perpeluate in GCl'f\"lany and abroad the tradition of his tha]l you are used to -and Lhat's tj1e charm of it. far'nous orchestra. But I 'd deal wi th one of these U.S. agencies that The Octet has perforined all have screened the house !or price and are sure it's over Europe; has frequently really available. appear.ed at the music These agencies rent houses all over the world. festivals in Lucerne, Vienna, I 've rented houses in England, Spain, Mexico, Edinburgh and Salzburg ; has H~\vaii, Fiji -and done all ri,$,ht. Short term tourist concertized in Japan, Central rental is high. But for a farriily it's more comfort· and South Arrierica. The group able than hotels. And a Jot cheaper. 11as a. large . reper,tory a'nd * many important composers, ". , • about renting a villa on the south coast of such as Hindemith, Henze, Spain?" Blacher, Baumann, Borris and ' · Hartig, have . dedicated com-Same agencies. Plus English agencies. They ad· positklns to them. vertise in the London Times. The Briti.Sh travel to Season subscription tickets Spain for wanner climate. I noticed several ads in are still available which in· the sou1h. of Spain guaranteed 'Toof does not leak." elude the Current Concert plus I suspect there's plenty o! jerry.built housing down Trio di Trieste. January 26; there. Big get·rich-quick tourist boom. Jtalph Kirkpatrick. February * 23. in his only we5t coast ap-. l·Jere's an odd one: Friend or mine in Latin pearancc, and the Amadeus Am.erica writes me: "Big thing for P eace Corps Quartet on April 2Q. Season me1nbers ending tJieir iour or duty is to buy a tax- Uckets are $10'for all four con-_ free English motor bike in Panama. Then ride home Born in Los Angeles and an cnlltus ias:ic frequenter of the bullring in Tijuana, he took a tape recorder south of the border to record a couple o[ hours' \Vorth of crowd noises, olc's and miscellane<ius background effecfs \Vhich "be added lo the record . But he hadn't hit on a na1ne for his band when Jerry Moss. his partner, came up with "Ti· juana Brass." Herb said. "It has ·a nice retention value,''- which subsequently pr.ol'ed to be the understateme nt of the year. This first A&i11 disc. "-Lone-. ly Bull '' on one side and· "Acapulco 1922'' on the· other, ' took off like a house arire. Then came another LP • · followed by "Mexican Shuf· : fie ,' .. "\\'hipped Crean1 and Other Delights." and their · rift.h album , "Going Places." Herb Alpert had started a vogue. \Vith scores of imitators all over the \Vorld. Of course ifs Herb's great mu.sic_ and ·- great musicians which made him so popular ,1 but the unusual name. ' ' ti j u an a Brass," helped tremendously . too. ce-rts. up the Pan American HighWay." The box office at the high ----------'--''-------------------- school will open at 7:30 p.ni. on .the night of .the concert and individual tiCkets, if available, will be sold. Prices are $3.751,------------------------"'- for .adults, $1.50 for students. For further information phone 675;-2153 or 494·S262 . Fonda Picks Painting Given his choice betv.•een ac· ting and painting, Henry Fon· da one of the great movie and stage stars, might well choose painting. Cover ..Jlai,. invites you to their OPEN HOUSE Wednseday, Nov. 19, 7 to 9 P.M. 3800 Coa1t Highway, Corona del Mar (across from Five Crowns) A Treasury of Gifts in our Dra~·in~ GRAND PRIZE -Light Weight, Hand·T1ed \Vig Styled For You! Couti11uo11s Dc111oustrurio11 of rlair Drcssi na .4.s Yoii Like Jt 673-5950 A FREE GIFT TO YOU "I wish 1 had tin1e to do nothing else bu( paint,'' 1-~011d: sn id on the !lei. or hi s lates~ fihn, "There \Y,.as a Crooked! J11an .... " .Jose oh L.I f\1ank.ie\\'icz ProtluLtion for \\'i1rner Bros.Seven Arts inl \\'hich he stars \11ith Kirk ~~~~rl:i~g.,','lt's tfemendouslyl~...-.~~.~.§§,""§'~•~-§.~~~ .. ~.,.,.~-~:;;..,,,;:;~~;;;~ .. ~~~;:,~,~'~"""~"'~~'~'~·"§_~.~~§~:;;:~:=J:;._=-• Fonda 1uight do very \Veil as _ a p:.ilnter if, be chose Utal t' route ili though he re fuses to " s~ll any of .his v.•orks. •le gives .~ most or them av.•ay to friends. f ,. A GRAND OPENING IS ONE THING! AN AVALANCHE IS SOMETHING ELSE! WE WERE MOBBED ! WE-RAN OUT OF FLOWERS! WE RAN OUT OF CAKEI ' • ' ' . 'lhis-Februa"I: carnival · • We even got e cell for 2 doren ro ses from Lake Charles, L•. Our specials wer e suc h a hit we are repee tin9 them this week. ~roduc•, Dep't. Ftowtr Shop L••••••••••••••!•••••••••••••• in the . . Cari~sn on , Aa..S---r ...... sa.-wnana WI lquvtu on deck, &Jgllsh .~asino Mklht..pints of ale,~ and' crisps · ·-iincl lllOSe Britisli. • GREEN PEPPERS • ALL COLORS : : or FRESH CUCUMBERS : CARNATIONS • 5 For 10' • • • • • : 2D••· 99c . . . ' . l imit 5 Of t11Cll Wltti Thi• c •• ,.. Lllltlt--l Demi Witti Thi• Ce11po11 • • • ············~·················· CoupoM hplra November' 1 t Newport Is famous for toocl food! You'I otree with us when you try . , • I . The fresh 1pinach sefed •I Gordon, lot•M Ni9•tl 2. The ituffe d mushrooms with cr•bme1t et the Arclrles. Newport 3, The Prime Rib et Dlllmon's, ....,_ 4, The Lobiter Medallion at larkshlra'1 "ow the '4ry" 5. Th e fr esh fruit 9arniture et Rembrandt's, Costa MHCI These resteurants 5erve the finest foocfs money cen buy, they serve NEWPORT PRODUCE! - I; ' '· . ' Hume Cronyn belongs in the higher echelon of actors. His ~ stardom. ha been m ad e teCUre by the 1.,.ards he has won. His Poloniua in the Richard Burton "Hamlet" brought him a Tony Award, and an 09cU' nomination cited his performance in "The Sevnth pro.a ... the opp~sslon of leisUre by ... ..: now! Ori1n1 let'" loll Angtlft f.'t'b. I. From British setviec )'Oli tanl linll an,).'"'herc tlfie. addJna authorship to h j s 3i'O. 3 wttb, S SUJU\Y poN: CU:ntcao. La Guaira See your travel agent. Or contact P&:O The "ORANGE COUNTY 'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" i..te In · 1997 he came to llollywood to appear In three films -"Gaily. Gally," "The Arrangemtnt ~There Wu a ~rooked Man," w h I c h -pd him unlil a few weti<I •rore lie undertook I h e ~nuoua role or Hadrian Vil. ln hll o1r .. 1a3e boors ht haa IUiicted twelve plays, pro. a '"'rt ol Carats$). 8ru:badol. Martinique, St. British Line. ' portfolio of careers. He was .liomu,Cristobal,lsalbc)a,Acapulco. ~~ lftfOrntitn: Oriana, registered in Crt'llt rewarded by the sale of screen You'U celebrate Carnival In Carata!. See the BnUnn. subtit.antiollY m<:ell lntcrnaUonal S111C•v 'aribbean.AndrelaxonOrianawlthgamedecks, Standards for new shl d I .,.,, 1 ~ ' treatment.I Cor "Rope'' and ·ind-""' pu~·,·• ~1_ ......... , 1.1-"' .1 .. ,,_.... I'S e\'c Or-~" n l""',11n11 "Under Capricorn." .... -. "" '"""' .. ,.. "' ""u""" po:ou mee1sthe.l006FlreS1tfctyReq111ren1on11. Hii. lint Brood-.ay at:tlng .·-. i b)&:_. I )· Job _ended after t h r e e perfonnanees. Thus warned Lh3l periods of idleness are "32 Ycors of Produce "\Vhere Quali!V 11 Tlic natural hazards for actor&, be i.WW:.... ......_ ...... • • I Ir•,'--.....•· t111J •20.1110 Know liow" Order of ilte rluuse" prepa,..d to deal wllll lllem. -----------...:...----------------1.:0.'""! _____ _.,... __ .., __ ...... ...,--,.. . ' I "' t:: ,. t .. " '" '" 1:: "' '" tn '"' '" LK t" " "' tfto "t tit '" '" 'I' '" "" Uo "" "" tlf. 'I" L tt LK L~ Lw 1::: tn UL "' " '~ ~ "' '~ '~ '" '" t,, .. '" M• M• M•· M .. .. M•• M•· M• M• M• M• M• MA M• M• M• Mo M•· M• M• M• M• M• •• Mr M•: M•· M•: M• M•' Mo· ~~~ Md Mo Md "" Md MO MO "" M<I ~I Md M<I M .. ... Mo Mo M .. -· •• ... ~ -~~ M" M" ~~ M" M" M" "" MUI M'" Ml• Mio M" Ml• Mo M• ... "'' Mor "'' :::: ... .. ~ "'' ~ "'' "'' -Mo' M" •• M• Mo Mo Mo Mo ••• ... N&! ~r "" ~a~ "" ••• ... ••• ND .. .. •• •• .. .. ~= •• .. .. .. •• •• '" ... •• •• '" , .. " • •• '" '" ,., '"' t·lfl "" ... "" "" "" •• "' ~~ I:: •• e~ " "' .. ~: •• ~: •• ~l ~: •• •• ~= •• a~ a: "' • . - • Wednesday's Clos~ -Prices-·-<fmplete .. New York -.. -.J .... uw c.. ca.. ·Markei ·softens ' In ACtive Tra~g NEW YORK (UPI) -Stodts Jori ll'OQDd 'Wl6-' ne&day, but nlectiye iuuos reapolided favora~ to major induatry """''· Tr•dlnl~ wu "'94•ratalY active, btlped by aome Iar1e 1110\:k lran\acUon1 which Indicated more active partlclpaUon by Inst!· tulidllal investors. ' ' Shortly before the cloee, the UPI maltetwldo Indicator wu off O.lf percent on 1,588 baud' crou- ing the tape. There were 730 declinoa and 878 Id· vances. The Dow Jonea average of 30 blue chip tndu,s.. trials was oH at S.3' at 8S8.39., A voJume ol 12,000,000 ahares ran well aheld of 'l'uesday's pace. One anelyst commented that uncorto!nty about the economy probably touched off some nervous selling, although he added that at thla point "the market doesn't know which way to go." Among the most active issues were City In· vesting, on the strength of an early block of 411 ,700 shares at 29-314 in a cross-transaction, and Textron, which said that 1989 earnings will be slightly ahead of a year ago. Storer Broadcasting, which controls 88 percent ol Northeest Airlines, attracted cooslderable demand after Nortbeait-and Northwest announced a tenta-tive agreement to merge. · I • o~ri. Y l'!LOT Stock Exehange List I -------------------·--·. - H DAILY PllOT -· Novlmbte.1'. 1~9 . • • Otes _Naf.'lev Suits." . Rickover Assails McNamara "Kids' WASHINGTON curn - Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, pl_oneer in developing atomic powered submarines, a a y s tenner Defens e Secretary Robert S. McNamara "and his whiz kids.. c.ost Amer1ca's lead in nuclear subs over the Soviets. A heavily ce 'nsor-ed transcript of R ick over's testimony at a House Ap- pro priations subcommittee hearing in July was made public Wednesday. He said things have not improved much at the Pentagon under a Republican adrhinistrallon so far as civilians telling the military how the nation can best be defended. Rickover said the Soviet submarine force n u m b e r s about 375, compared with America's 145, but the Soviets have 65 nuclear submarines in their total and the United States 84.. America has 22 additional nuclear subs u n d e r con- struction, but, Rickover said: "By next year the Hussians will probably have more nuclear submarines ~"Ian we." The reason, Rickover said, Is that military technicians Mesa Woman Retires From Library Career Mrs. Louise Bllnkhern of ~ '."'- Costa Mesa has retired from her job as head cataloguer for the Cal Poly Pomona library, ending a 37-year librarian career. A luncheon recently was held in her honor at Diamond Bar Country Club. Now Mrs. Blinkhem will assist her husband, Larry, in his insurance business. They Jive at 1992 Rosemary Place, Costa Mesa. Mrs. Blinkhem was city librarian at the San Marino Public Library for 19 years and cataloguer and audio- visual assistant with the Arcadia Scllool District for LIBRARIAN three year before going to Cal Poly Pomona Jn 1955. Mrs. Blinkhem ~-metliamp&elamfn1-is a 'Vlry daoJwoUI dmt. It u named for the speed with which its user rides to super· normal kvek ot acitability and wakcluloeu. u..-i- Speed ii~ b'f the medical profcalioa for emergencies. tuch u cootrolhng blood pressure durin& 1urgery and for diet control.. But widapread abu1e is datroylllr& mare JOUll& miadl in California than any .O. drug. --A "speed l>inp" ll..,.«tho .-~ollyll!d ~ ~ ~ aperienca a pcnon can have. Over- .ct1vab0n of Da'YOUI l)'ltmD coupled wilh atrain Oil internal «gam cm haw drastic eft'CICtl on the speed Ula'. Death. followina acute depreuion and exhaustion, can come from impuritiol in the drua. or throuab. ~ MIOOialed With tht '*""' psJthotic c:cndition, and tho ~o!olhcr-.. . Wldely •• • t'r Speed;, obi.med Imm bid ...rut deolen. Tbe qua!i!f of the drua: they dilpUtlt ii qullliooable. Oftai it ii "'cut with supr, or any whiu: powder, to lb'etcb the 1Upply to the detriment of the Ula'. Coataminatim is common and produca injurious si<M etfecta. tuch. u ablceaica, blood pnintina ud lmlDl hepatitis lrom cootaminalcd DCCdh:a. Fcwsdttltlt Jn1tlmr In .,..ting !he ">peed frW:" the medico! profession It flCIOd 'ith both phylical and psychiatrto problems. Simuf .. taneouily the community k flCCd with the need for aome Kll'Chiq. undentanding and, aboYe all, positive .ction.. Parents and c:oncemed young people need to dirtct their cnergiea toward c:aontencting the abuse of tueh danter· om drop u speed, if the trend of~ is to be tcttrled. Wllolto .. -.. .. ,.,,_ dnoa """' who .... -'inc ,.;th ~eu cliokal tMml. there are three h.-: 91ep& ill copioe with the danprodl dnlc aituation.1 ft'lll Ott lhe faaa. .._. Mab a lled bncd cm diaic:al mdcnc::e, not on ......... ,... In_ younolf. Get --wiui ..-1n.,... ·-.....,. wbo .. tl)'iDa '° eope tritb tbia: JWobliem. For --1a1a-. en a.. dject, writr. DragAIN•relnh-uu•ttm Ml --,_ T-c.llf"""" H/o:t Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ----------·------------- Newport National Bank offers you the warm glow of creative interest you can bank on. When you're saving money, green is a beautiful color but Newport National Bank would like to add some additional color to brighten. your savings picture. 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A "'lutlful disploy of -fine decorotor miniaturn are at all offices. ...... MitJ!Uloll It MMMhvf 833-!ttt • a.,sw. Offb llrsldt at Jtll'lborM 642·1141 • Mep"" Otfia Mutwood It Corniiirrwetlth 871·2900 • Sllll"f Kiiis Ofllet H1rbor rt BBi f11·1291 ..,.._ Cllfke Suptrtol' It Plitetfttil 642-9511 • U......, lffic:I Etst CIMpman tt Stitt Collttt 879-48'0 • W"atdlft' Oftlct Westcliff •t Do¥er &42-3111 M IHdl orti. l.elllrt WorM,: S.I BIKll 51&·2111 • UpM .... Olfi. ltilllre WGrld, U111111 HUii 130·321» ·-' -----~ • .. ••• .. /' • ' . .. .. ,P 1\1"1 ,I.., bOn ...;·Tl GO I -tie : . . . LI chaJ tiQJ,. 'Tl ~ :.:'M Ila I rron hole qua1 So Tasi favc of;c mon "Iv <14e In goal Carl the 18 n polic thr« gone b011r Whal wow He treaf rece: werE Do Carl• ing JOser oot c lato goo!. Bo s~y gunn Tu v.'eP.h JcJck• popu 'Ob fmO! Th Worl fine! ,,;1g1 lhinE ... Ar On fu@ .""' porU IHn: • Ila devo CIF vlletl All ocbol ~~· ,...I ch!!< -At ..... trlbu Bil bask freig inco1 . "" Ml ~~ I~ and ' '""" !I'h oUh horn• s.. be re Twin Bu Leag ''& • ·~----0--,.,-------~...-··-------·-...-..""""~-.. -~-----·-~ ·----·-· ___ ..,..,. • •· ' DAil Y l'ILOf '10 Spoiler~ke~s' l!liipps · ~n.aces :.QSU String 0 COLUMBUS, Ohlo ·(AP) -The mu.octe m.. ol Ohio Stale'• No. l ranked football ,;.., m bd;;g put' to bod Ulil week wHh l>omlr ltorkl. .:lbe ogre IJ a monster wearlna No. 15 ,., bis ·jeney. Hll naf." ta MIU Phlppo. ·tta quarterback• tbe ~ Purdue Bollermaken. who like to r<fer to \i.m.elves u 1•SpJUerniater1." . · ~ -•"Tbll man 1eares· me," confes&ed Lou ii<Cullouih. defense CO\l<dlll•tor ct the lllllo Stale coachlni llalf. ~ ll yean of ciliCblng I've never aeen a better ~r. :·v .n.·•.not,the No. 1p1~1to111>e.im. "thoR guys have a hole ln this heitl.". 1 Phlppo ta 1pearhead cl Uie • Purdue team that ;wUJ seek to sna~·~ Buckeyef' 21·8•1111' ~~ stttak and ~j UMm oil the N~. I ped .... l In collep fooli.,Jl!a game·o(·the year here~-• The conlesli will be Ullonall,y tetm.e.t by ABC,With i10,25 a.m. P8'1' klcko!f. · Phipps and Ohio Sinle'1 l[UlirterbOck, ttexi Kern,· are '.lftding caridldatel, for Pie Holsman Trophy as tho lo!>' tncilvlduil · coUeSe pe°rfonner of the l81e'uoo.~ ' < ,. , A Riot Baseh~ll's ... ·Richest · :P.ay(:)tf For Sure NEW YORK (AP) -The richest payoff in baSebait history finds Och New York Mel collecting fll,331.11 and !'acb Baltimore Oriole pocketing $14J04.2l from the World Series and the pennant · Literally, next year's World Cup soccer playoffs. .. ' championshJJ15 in Mexico City may be a W!U1 the addition of the new playoff }'jQl. series for league pennants. baseball had :.That's like saying it would~ a blut to instituted guaranteed payoffs for the top ~w· ~ J>omb !Qto a d~~te factory . ~ fpur teams. The Workl.5er:l'9 winner was · · ·Mexico City may see more combat ~a,p a~ured of $15 000 the Soler· flO 000 'and Da Nang when t e am s and aficlonaaos ' • . 1 from lhr9Uglloul .the .world inv,de its the l~~s of. the two ~-pJayoff11 hotels · and stadiums next June for the $5,000 each. • · . quadrer.niel soccer c!assic. ·rr the Mets . had not~ 10 1erteroos Soccer faM are about 8·1 tranquil as with over 35 sh¥es. ~~ wouitI have Tasmanian• Devils when It comes lo th.etr received more than $20,000. · favorite aporl Riots, killings and stoning 0( off~ ~ to be a~ut as com· monplace as peanuts·at the CU'Cus. ··within the _past .four days twe> such fn.·. cldent.s have made world news wires. In iWy, rderee,~ulgl Angione vo1ded a gGal in Cassano •II 4-1 conquest o( Carbonara.1When Angione departed from the stadium ·by car, he wu purs~ for 11 milel· by a trio of irate fiw. ·Finally, iff•••lltt••••••lfi• WHITE WASH . ,, "" """ """'"'"'' pr>lice intervened ~ frightened off the thr<e. Since the goal he nullliied woUld have· gone to the winning team and had no be"lll'ing.on who .won or lolt, yoo wonder Wbilt migbLblVe happened if his decision wGfildJlai€c"Ost one team a Victory. -- He'd have · probably gotten the same treatmen~ Mussolini and 'his mistress received in Milan. ·Yoti may Teeail ttief were-baliged Dy the feet. Th~ old highs were $12,794.00 fof the victorio.Ja· Loi Anceltf llodpn in· the 1963 World ierlea"'anCS $1,118.38 for . Ufa losing Dodgtn in the HM Strit1 with Balilmore. • The AUant.a Braves, winners in the National League's We.st Division but beaten three slnlght by the Meta In the plC)'oflt<, each gel l&,9«.10 and the Min- -T1!1na .. who took the Americon 1taguf1 ·· .Weat. lllvlaloa but w • r e tllminalejl by the Odoita ln three alraigbt. e*'!> lake -I&, 480.12. nie Meta' payday, white high for , baaeban. llill .,... a bil short of pro ~·­ ball:s COQJbinalion In 11117 when each Green Bay Packer woo 111,000 In the Orsi Super -I after picklnc up 19~11.113. The player pool from the .. r1 .. was a "®I'd ll,!42,JOll.113, topplnc the old high of ll,M4.0G.li f« the HM Kl bel .... n tho Orlolta and Doelger•. The Meii voled 31 lull share& and auorted part1al lb.are• and cub awards. Donn ClendtDOll, the Serie& .... .. .. joined' the club from Montreal June 15, got 1-full llhare. So dld Bobby Pfeil, the extra Infielder who waa not ellgib!e f0< the Serits. Amoa Otll, a part Ume ouUlelder who apenl .-of the year on the farm, gqt a hlU allare. League!ls _.._;pe~t -~ tho _. waa lllOWlllnc· "C.rtalnly -lo ·-"'· -tho _. J_!!I wtn .l!lo --amiool lhl)' ... lo !mock ,.. ell, .. aald Ille Buckeyll' [Kida Captain Bup. "Wt llke ll. Wt an ·conaiclous wt· art No. 1. With no Role liowl lo 10 lo, ll'I tho GOly" lnceati.Yl "' u .. ~ .... Jlm Otil,,the team's 111..-ptund fuUbtek, ~:"We have adlleueobere at Ollie StaW ._ a :frirmlnl dllule. Wt don't ~ant kt'kJll ti." . ' . to Met~ ' ,., . -, Billtlmore voted !1 aharet and varloua other parllaf al1lm and money. * * Rose Bowl Dead, Called .. Minor Veattire PASADENA (AP).-"Thll lJ a brltf report .., the paasing of the Root -I ••• The Root Bowl II dead, you know .• It Ii now-merely a minor feature far viaitora who come to town to 1ee the ft9R parade In the morning ••• II ls. believe me, being dllregarded lhroupout the country." So wrote a Loe Angeles spe>rls writer. The date wu November 1948. The premature bur\al of the nation's oJdeat postaeaaon football game w u not uncommon two decades ap. Such uuya were predicted on the 1141 pact llm1Un1 conle.stanta to membtn of the old P•dflc Coast and Big Ten ·conferences. Crttla blasted the closed-door contract. . Even a rhan whG hat bten Uy'OOgh It all, Uithrop K. l.eishman, a former ptesldent ol the Tounwnent of Roee, 1ay1 the agree!Tltnt was born DJ discontent and ••over the years has oot been constant ll!!'ently.'' He hu been a member of the org1nl1.1tlon'1 football committee since 1931 and lta ~an since IMS. -.- Down Mexico City way a chap na~ Carlos Villegas popped in four go.:ls dur· ing a game. A ·disgruntle9 fan of . the . losers evened the score, however, leaping out of the st.ands Ind. rtring four buUetl Into Villegas' legs· -one shot fer eacb · goal. . • The current ·unrest by 110me authors Is not new by any means, either -!he gripe that under the BJg Ten's no re~ policy, Ohio State, canmt return P111dena ·. New -Year'1 .Day ll the Buck es win the ... T .cotperence ~hampionalllp. / . . Both limbs were shattered and doctors say Villegas may never play again. The gUnman got away. TUming ba.!k the calendar a few wet.ks, a South American offtcial was Melted lo death as a reward for his un- popular decisions. Obviously, &OCCer gen:erates a bit oJ. •mOll<m· . The only vt'1Y to take in one of those World Cup mitches will be from the coo. rlpes cl. an armori!d car-and_ even that mlgm · not off"' enough jirotecllon if things get llalry enough. * * Around the beat: Out of %3 Irvine, Crestview and Smalet Lugue foothill coaches falltd 1e find enough time to cooperate on the Im· pOrtant Item of selecting ati.teape teama. Ray Dodge of l'ttisslon Viejo Is perhaps devoting bis time to preparing for tht C1F playoffs In die event lb ttam 11 m.. Vlled 1o participate. I All·kape selectkla cu mean a c:iei,t: tcbolanblp to some lad wlie, • , otherwise loee oat. Or It cu slmitlJ be nCognUioa for a job escepUoaallJ weU dept. - -At a1y rate, tt "'9111 seem worth wllatever time %Z CMC'het found to con- tribute. BUI Bloom, former Corona del Mar ba,,ketball coach and no)f a top air freight executive, has pi«;ked up another income tax deducUon with the 'arrival of a .son Nov. 5. JUNIOR CIRCUIT'S BEST-Hannon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins was voted top player in the , Uf'IT ....... American League lor 1969, completing his svcce11s· lul comeback from an Injury last year. · Killebrew Rebounds, Named MVP Mi1111.esota's Ki/kr Tops Powellin BallOiing I MINNEAPOLIS.· ST. PAUL (AP ! - ff<qmon "Killer" Killebrew stretched for a throw into the dirt at first during the 19l'il b&sebaJI AU.Star game in Houston, and collaJ)fied with a ruptW'ed hamstring muscle In his left leg. 'I'he stocky, balding slugger missed hair oC that sc.a110n and wound up "1lh only 17 homers: and a lowly .210 bitting average. Sorrre penGm thought Killebrew would be furced to retire. Even the Minnesota 1 Twins slugger had his doubt.,. But today, Killebrew is the American Lt.ague's Most Valuable Player for 1969. "Some peoplt didn't th!nk I wu going lo p:JJy at all ," Kiiiebrew said Wetlnesd*Y from his Ontario, Ore., home after: he- was informed of the awar,I. "I was quite concerned. At the begtnning ol the season I waFn 't quite tu re;" However, lhe worries were prtmature. Killebrew played in all of hi! team's 112 garr.<?S in what be called one of hLs btlt seasons. lie matched his ca reer high of 4!t home· runs. dro11t in a career high of 140 runs, c.lrew a career higb of 145 w1lks, scored a c1rCf'r high 106 runs and balied .276. Killebrew gave lht West Division ch1m· pion Twins the game winning: hit 22 Umes. "I d1d a lot of work to get in shape dUr· ing the off aeason," Killebrew llJd. "I ti· erclsetl the leg, did a lot of hunUna,.walk· ing over Lhe hills. I really think you have to go through 1 Mason wlthwt too many i_njm·ies to have a good yeat.'• Whal about next year? "I'm just goln1 to hGpe I c11:n pl1)' llke last year.'' the :U.year-old ah~uer aald. "I want lo play as many games as I can anJ t:·i' aw-ay rrom injur1ea:." K'I :ow f«tlved ti of •hi %4 nra plare votes from the B11tb1D WriJer• . -'-laUon ~ Amerjc1 ,.lectlon com· rnlttee,, w~h conslsfed of two writers from eocb.leque city. Ball-flr!I butmm Jol1n "Boog" Powell,• who batltd' .!04, hll l7 homers and ~ked ln 121 runl, finished tee0nd tri tM voting arid tot ahr rtrst place votes. Kllkbrew had 1 total ol 194 points IWell U'1 Ind Baltlmort's Frank Jlobint0n -the f90I A.L. wlnrier and 1964 National League.MVP -wu thlrcfat 182. Frank J(oward, Walhlnaton power hit. 'ter w1th 4i bGmer1, hid 115 polnta, and ReggJe JtekllOn, who hit •1 homen for Oakfand, WU Ofth With UO points. . - OSU DECmNES ' . "W'e-!Ove Ohio State and Woody Hayu but.:' commented Leilltman, his voice lowered almost to a whisper, 11Purdue would eaSe a feir IUCh problems if It could win oVer State." ' LeisHman, or as he Is better known, projtoted ·thought. Since the In· lt_lal 'Big 'I; series began JIJ). 1, 1H7, a team than the Big Ten cham- pion bu come t but three Ume1 -and won each ti A fourth ch1TnptOn In an optional nt then In effect in the Big Ten, declined the tnvlt.aUon. The school? Ohie>· Sfate. Regardiag the "Illness" ·of the RoM! Bowl. Lt~hman had anotllet llaUlli<. "Prior to the Blg Ten pact~ the Roie Bowl rime actually aold out onlY. five times. It has been a sellout eaCh Or the Big Ten years. The bowl 1eits more'than lOO.IOO. "We put up 1,700 pairs of Uckell for fens on a flrst.<:ome wr:lte in application ehls year. We had over 4'1,000 applications and of course the fans don't know who'll· eveh be in the game," Leishman uJd: As far a1 being "disregarded" by the nation, the game has been given these televla:Jon raUnp by the Nell.sen people for the 1969 New Year's Day 1ames: Rose Bowl 33.5; Orange Bowl (night) 23.6; Sugar Bowl 17.2; Cotton Bowl 17.t TV MAllXET IEY "Mle heavily populated Mklweat u a television market -plus the invar:l1bly strong Big Ten teams -were hardly ig· n<>red In the aareement between the two conferences. Lel1hm1n noted the predk:ament which confronts the other bowl people who do not have a going commitment between two conf,rencer. - "Under NCAA ruJea, ne> invitation can be extended by theae bowlt: until a set hour on the thlrtl week of November. I'd ha te to 10 through 111 that, again," Laiy !ald1 He referred lG the years tblt the Role people thenllelvu selected the eastern team before relegating the mat· ter to the P1clllc Cout urilvenftle1. Another pol~l' From 19'7 wim 11111. the Big Ttn prohiblled ii& chlmplon fn>m 1olng to P111dena more than once In three years. The no repeat hu betn In el· fett since. And .the Pacific Coast itattt had a "°' repeat rule lhlt beg1J1 In 1162 and luted through 11117 lollowlna throe llrafibl 1p- pearancts in P111dtn1 by coach Pappy \Valdorrs Callromla Bean. The fact lhl Beal'I loll all three ·was not the polnL Waklorl, for once. though! it wu more hardship lhan fun for hl1 kld1, win or Iott, over a ~year tp1in. GLE~~: Spom Editor Stanford Boss Nixes BYU . As Competitor STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford University announced it wll1 ICheclule no new athletic. or other compeUtioDI with Brigham Young Univenlty becauat or alleged racial dis'crimlnatlon by the Mormon ChUrch. President Kenneth Pitzer said Stanford will play two basketball games in [)ecem. ber 1970 :with BYU, but will not schedule any further meetings,· including debates and other non-alhleti.c compeUUon. "II ls the policy of ~t&nfonl Unlvtrslly not to schedule~ts with Institutions which practice dlscriminaUon on a basis of race or national origin, or l'fhlch are affllllted wlt.h or sponsored by ln- ·autuUons which do so," he said. "Top officials of the Church of Jesus christ of Latter-Day Salnls, which sponsors BYU, have told Stanford trnlverslty oftlclals thal the church eur· rently has policies stating that no Negro of African lineage may have the right or P.riesthood . "Sc long as this policy rtmains In ef. fed.f i.t ~ my opinion that It constitutes dllCrQninalion on the basis of race wµttin ~ meanings of the guidelines eatabll.!h· t!<l by .the St.anford Human RelatioruJ 1Commlssion." ·nie. racial policies o( the Mormon Church, which owns and operaJea BYU. have been the target tn recent ye--'.rt ~r bOycOtts and demonSti-aUons by black athletes at University of Texas at Et Paso. San Jose St.ate College and the Unlvenlty ol Wyoming. World long jump record holder Bob Beamon was tossed oU· the Texas-El Paso track team last year for•refuslng lo com· p!!lte In a meet with BY.U. , 1 Fourteen \YYOmin&: ·f~all etayers ,.~,.. ""pended from !he ."I~ .lhta fall for wearing black armbands In a rrotest agalitat the Mormon Church!1 ·pr>llclef. Blwck football players at San Jose-State refused to participate in last year's ga_rne against BYU. · FORMER UMPIRE HURLEY DIES BOSTON I UPI) -Ed Hurley, who retired in 1965 alter 19 years u an American League umpift, ditd ; Wtd· nesday at·a Boston hospital. He wi. et. Hurley. who umplrod In fO\I'. W"!)d SeHe:I' and four All.Star 1ame11 Met been 00.pltslized •inc• becomln& ltI lin Jwie during a Cape Cod vacation. He 1l,vet1 in Holyoke, Mau. Nifty W armup: King Fires 62 In Pro Classic SCOM'SDALE. Artz. (AP)~· fttld of 241 profeastonal golfers teed· off today in • the nrst round ol the second annual $50,000 PGA Club Pro Championship. • Club proo and fonner touring grelt& will· battle. over two COUJ'lel for the flr1t tll!.'O 1'0\ll)da. They are the 1,990-yard, Pit· 72 Ro9drunner course ln Scottadalet and the 7,llJ..yatd, par-72: Hotel'San Marcoa cour.e In Qlandler. The _final two rounds will be plrqecl' on the Roadrunner coune. Three gt>Uers Wednesday became lhe pre-tourney fa vorite• as they fired hot rounds during the pnFam sectlon of lit compeliUon. Tommy Bolt. of Sarasota, Fla.. and tlavla Love, of Marietta, Ga., finished ont-two on the Roadrurmer coune. Bolt . fireJ • S.under·par II with Love rip&. behind •• 67. The mosl 1pectacular lhooUng _of the dly c•me on the San Marcoe ~ •htn Claude Klng fired a record:eetung 10. under par 92, Including a 17 on the front nine. "I should have u vl'd that round for tomorrow ," u ld King, of Norfolk, Va. Kine picked up aeven btrtUea and one ea1!t on the rtrat nlnt holes. " I ~Q OAll"V PILOT Winner Of N ewpmrt~Oiler G8:me May Go to CIF Wade Watts Host Saints BY RON EVANS oi ... pt!" ,, .... ~ Hunlinfton Beach and Newporl Harbor w!ll appll'ttlUy be meeUq lor • berth In tbe Wit ICbooll dlvllloo ol the CIF playolla wben they colllde S.lunla,y J11C1>1 at thtlormor'1' field. ' • According to informaUon r~ved from ClF commissioner Ken Fapns 11 Rems that the Sun1tt loop·wtll ~ pennlttod -entrant beoldea champion· Ai»llelm in lhe forthcomin& elimlnatkln:s., .; ,1 t Chances f<r that hlnae1~ SL Frlllcla not upsetting Loyola Frlda,y hight; pliis a mild threat from Pasadena to cro.wd out the Sunset--nmnerop, The MAA bas 12 loagues and II playoffs berths. After the 12 champions are admitted, co-champions and · representative runnersup may be ac-- c.'Ol"ded berths, ' , It appeara tbe Irvine League will have Uie onlf ue lor~irat;meaning L<>ira and Fou•liin Valley 10 to 'the playoff a. Tb. ~ Leque. and Moon Leocue 'midi u,; Jar1t acb®I (°" '..y other for ·wJJI _. lllan llblJ be Invited to ..., 'lbal ~r) Jiloyon,atnce uc. · two -(UIUll ml ..._). 'l1lln H'...:.. • .-_ •·-•t "'--'" ·~ •·· .11'1 bettl: .... the ~I ,~ ,..,i · w..,..,. _, _, "' •~ -1• F90lhtll Leque fer the other spot, with· ochool !llml•aliona Sjoee •4i. However, ::.:~.x,.J:.!illl ' declllye ~· am91>1 the Oil!" did enter A¥, adloo thfee 1e1r1 qo. ·"' s.: 'Saturdai• ..... Ilk... .. ..... 1'19 oilier Cou"'7 ochool .,. "'°" that !mW ~ being dlllled Lui -'U 'loPJ • wttholil · belq lli JpJe achool NfWll!iri ml.HUDllnllao wwe uJ!lll •~ 'pli)'O!fl, ". · I ·~ to drop out ol tiUe ~· . ' . 11'1 with the8' ~ la mlli4 thlt the • l'rlnOlpot -t ~ o r:• oum eOiithlue thib' jfHpantlcm for llle ';w~ llip .llv~ b11 IChool ' 111& . lt)v•!l'n&· ~··~~ ,_ ·· ·~""""' ol. mOli1g the playulf1 11 \be ' COa!'J! '1ten' Moala 61 lluntlqton sayo Sun.let League's leCOnd ·7epresentative he'll~JllQ.Vig .f'r_iwk Hans& UM tbe even though·IMrill 1pparently·U.1M Bii-fullback slot and Frank Neal to tallbo!Ck ~r,t aurvoyor for ~p .laurels. iR an efforl to get tbi ~ pau Pro- '1'1 ~ .,.\ime thet npNleu ti · · lectlOn for hi! Junior alpal callor Girth who' win1 the· Hunllhpm S..Cl>Newport Wile. " game, that team would have the inside Wise has not been effective in the tract to the playoffs since both those aerial game the pat .two Weeks, com- tellll3 bell WeatminJter,",be,aayo . pleting only \hree·ol·JI for II yards. • 'Illus, 0.. of • OrltlD CounlY's tw.o With adequate prolecllon be should be 1oi1gest drOUgbla will ezil: Ntwpi>rt ha8n't a great 'deal 'mri effeCliVe ~assink and ~:. 1'1s • attack abouljl alto be moro txploll~. ) Moala baa had bll trooP1 ..Wklnilwd on uecuUon ol Ibo olf,..., IU!eo ltong !rith the . klcldn( (llDI bl • an elfor\ to <»mo lip to ·their full potoilllal. Moala uy1 'ane ol his ttam'1 blaeal d.-va ,problem& wllh Newport II the Sailors' """"" wiea In tbe bacllfleld. :'.'l'belr ollenae IJ di!!mnt from anyone eJM ·"f"°' PJa,ytd thll year and aJoog with 11¥• IOOd loam •peed Ind overall me the)' pr.eaent 1 real problem," uys Moats. lhmtinctcln's fo.rte has been with its quarterback and the Oflll .. of running or pa!1ing out of the roltouts. Wise hu run for 311 yards (it's deceiv- ing because of kmes attempUng to pass) and he's passed for 511 yards. The junior bu tcortd five t.oucbd~. ., 14dtng the tmproutve defenslve'pla- tbon 0: H\UIUntton are llnebaekh Dan Moats and Paul Moro. · • If ELA Wlns ' ' _.,,, . .,, '" .. Monarchs Close Rustlers Have -'.;. _'1:1•" Season Tonight Co-title Chance >I .~ -'!-'. The Angelus League wfapup between Mater Dei High School and St. Anthony of Long Beach is on tap tonight at Santa Ana Stadium at 3 o'clock. Coach Bob Woods' Monarchs take the field with sWI a flicker of hope of making the CfF playoffs. Ir the Monarchs are sue· cenlul, and providing St. Paul defeats Bishop Amat a t Anaheim Stadium tonight, the Mo.1archs could conceivably end up in a two or thr~way tie for second with Amat and Servite. Boes Can Match SD Strength Reduced to the r a n k of ha.1orable mention in the ·c~fol'n1a rating system ol top junior colleges, coach Dick Tucker's Orange Coast Pirates close out ' the 1969 foatball cam paign Saturday n i g h t against San Diego C i t y College's Knights at Balboa Stadium. The Pirates dropped their second game of the season last week to league leadiilg San Diego Mesa (31·23) and Tuck.er isn'i offering any alibis. "They have good siu and they do a Jot of nuning. Fortunately, we have done better against the run than against passing on defense. I know we are beat up but that ls no excuse and I wouldn't \Yant to use it as an alibi." Tucker said he would go with much the same lineup as opened agai.Mt Mesa last week. This means Mike Tami- yasu will direct tbe Pirate at· tack at quarterback with Mike Hay.1e.s, Coe Meyer and Bruce ~ge also tn the backfield. Two of the four backfield slarters have replaced injured stars. Haynes and Rogge will open in place of leading ground gainer Ray Ricardo and wingback Bruce Hicks. Both are through for the $eason with knee injuries. Ricardo is the le am ' s leading runner despite misaing the last two games while Hick.! has bee.1 one of Ttlmiyasu's favorite passing targets until injured. The Pirate defensive un1t has been stabl e most of the season with only Mike Ezell sidelined with an injury for any length of time. lt has given up only 681 yards TUshing this season and sr.1 overall total of 1787 yards in eight games. Opposing teams have completed 91 of 217 pasaes for J106 yards. TITLE TIFFS SET TONIGHT Two key clashes that will &O I Jongway in determining league cbamplon and ClF entries are 0.1 tap tonight. The Angelus League decider between St. Paul and Bishop Amat will be staged at Anaheim Stadium. Klckofl ls at 8. St Paul is •· o ln league actlon ¥i'hile Amat Js 3-1. And, at Long Beach's Veterans Sllldlum th!! ~toore lA.ague ahowdown is between Long Beach \Vil1on (fil) and Lakewood (H). 11 such a case arises, the league will decide the question as to which school would a:o to the CJF playoffs with a coin flip, providing the CIF invited the league to send a second place team. So it is with those slim thoughts in mind that Mater Dei goes into iUi final regular season game. The Monarchs boast two of the top ~acks in the league with quartuback Bob Haupert and halfback Mark Dltm. Along with that pair and the stiff defense Woods presents, the Monarchs are 18-polnt favorites to dispc:u of St. Anthony. liaupert ls dangerous run- ning or passing out of hi! rollout style and Dunn is straight-ahead power runner • who's scored nine touchdowns lhis year. ·.~ ..... By BOWARD L: HANDY Los Angeles City Col~• °' "" Dt,U1 ,."' s1111 eleven. . ~ WJtb •llm hopes of • co-';They have a good dropbi("C~·. charriPionahip nickering r_, the quarterback a.id operatt<·'Oiif' burning embers of t h e ScJuthem C a I i f or n i a eon: of a pro-type <1ffense. Ttley ference Football fiag chase, have big linemen to protect G<>lden West College journeys him and we will have to play to Los Angeles City C.Ollege much better pass defense •.~o .n .• , Friday lll&ht. = The winner will emerge with we did againSt Harbor lf .J!'t a slight chance of a co-cham-are to win," Shackleford •; · piooaliip, pendina the outcome "I_ think their quarterb~k of Sa&urda:y night's battle (John Bryan) is as good ~a ' befweea Harbor and East Los passer as (Jimmy) Sander..,_o( ~1:· Ray Shackleford .al Harbor but he isn't as qui~~, GWC ii confident of two lbings Sander sets quickly a1i a at this stage. He · feeb his delivers quickly. BryaD\~b . Ruatlen will defeat the Cubs every bit as good a passer.ti:ur on Frtd1y and -that East ~ -takes longer"'tto set up. Wt Angeles Will take the measure definitely will have to M il · of Harbor on Saturday even-him if we are' to wr.l." :;_~~ ing. · The Rustler coach says 11«!: 'f( St. Anthony counters with a passing attack that features quarterback Jerry summerfelt and receive.rs Ray LOwman, DAliY PILOT ....... ., P•f O'~I Mark Magner and Steve Men· WET ANTEATER -Jim Bradburn (30) of. UC Ir· doza. · vine moves in against Fullerton JC goalie Terry Lowman is Ure key Saint Klein while Hornet 'mate ChriJ Cook (8) defends,. • JJCI ·trimmed the Horne ta, 7-1, and cloae OU't regular sj!ason play 'Saturday against San Diego State. . . If auch optimism becomes planning few changes in ·w~, reality, the Rustlers could GWC lineup this week. ln ract, wind up in • three·way tie he will replace John Carroll!~'l­ with the Huskies and the defensive secondary, ·1r Seahawlca and an entr8'.1t in necessary, as the only switdl:-.,, the California State Junior The offensive unit is inlacl. College playoffs would then be with·· no major i n j u r i e s • determined at the confue.nce Shackle[ord will depe:id on the table. passing and running , 9--l .. receiver.~ -------~------~~-..... --=~-·~---=~-~-~=~·=====-;,•. The Saints carry a roster or 27 after starting the year with 33. ST. ANTHONY l?t Lowm•n 11'0 ... d, 11S Whll• l!S ll ... 11<1 e1111o 11t Ol{nn 110 Mll'>ctol• Ill 5ummtrftll 190 Cl1yton HS Conw1' 1711 M1tntr MATllt Pll E" e11atiurn 190 T Genllle !00 G Ok'l.IDn 1711 C 8t1Ulord 1'5 G liernt fldtL \IS T Ktrn-1tS E Muniz 11S 11 l-l•u"rt 1711 a Gr'1tek1 1ai II Ou1111 HS • J1cluolt 1711 Saddlebaek Still 2nd In Ratings Los Angeles Harbor and East Los Angeles each moved up a not.eh in the Junior College Athletic Bureau rank· ings of California 11 r g e division football teams this week ·and their c<>nlrontation Saturday night. will go a long way toward dete.nni.ning an entrant in the state playoffs that b e g i n Thanksgiving weekena. Orange Coast and Golden West both dropped from the t<1p 10 but are listed among the second 10. The Pirates and Rustlers each IMt tut week. Saddleback College remains in second place in tht small school division behlnd un· defeated Reedley (l-0). The Gauchos have two games re- maining on their I 9 6 9 schedule, the finale one week away with ninth ranked Mt. San Jacinto. · The Desert Confer en c ~ champlon&hip and a spot in the at.ate playoffs will rest on the outcome of. the Saddleback game with Mt. San Jacinto. Mt. JAC draws a bye thi~ week while the Gauchos fa ce Imperial Valley (10th ranked ) Saturday night LAlGI SCNOOLI 1. Wtd Vlll•Y ............. , IUJ 2. ,lsHtM CC ""'""•••• 1641) 3. LOI M1111t1 Herbor •• , , •• { .. \) <I. Sen 01190 MtM ...... :.,. U·U s. •••1ttf1eld ..... , ........... 6ol) 6. C~lbot .• , .•. , .............. C1·11 7. F11ll•rfM ................. !•H 1. 1:111 ...,. ... n .. 111 ......... 16·11 '· 0. .Anw ................. fl·U lD. Vt11fur1 1•1 t liOlllW•blt Mtl'lflon: Olrflto. (J.U, Orll•M (otll i"21. £1 CtmlM U-tJ, Gf'OlllfN)l'lt l~tl, C""" f"ll '""",,.CC IW), con ... of Sin Mall!O (W), Gold· ... Wttl CJ.t) .......... !cell ll:IYtr (t-2) Ind Lot Al'lllollll C:C (J.tJ. SMALL KMOOU 1, llflllltY .• , ... ,.,, •. (l.f!I r. 5'4'clltbt<:ll ............ , .. 1•11 l. vube .... ·... . .. c•n '-Cell"' of tllt l'ltcl'wOOClt •• foll I, Mef'llttey 11...CllMllf ••••• •• (fotJ t. All911 H1nwta ............ (foll t. Hwt,.M ............... .,,. ($-ll I. Mife Cotlt .............. 1"11 I, Mt.~" J1tift,. .......... !W l JI, llf!Hl'llll VI II.,••• .... ,.,. (~I CIF's Tie-breaker Rule May Be Used for All Tilts A tit-breaker wiU be Installed for all CIF playoff f<dball games th1a year and there is the pouibiHty it may be Ulld in the near future for all prep &rid 1amea ln the CU!' Southern secuon. Tbe much-needed rule la beine put inlo effect to eliminate Ues that plaaue teams in the playoffs, like lut yur'a 20-20 stand· off between St. Paul and £1 Rancho for the AAAA title. Here's how it works: After a fiv&-minute break, play begins ••••••••••••••• ROGER CARLSON ····-·····****· al midfield wl~ each team pven four cracks alternately with \lie ball. Should neither 1eam score, the outfit which has the ba11 in th6 other team'a territory al· ler the eight ,plays are completed will be credited with one point and the victory. No kicks of any type are allowed. No converslma are &llowed on touch- downs. lnten:epUons CQ be refused to take advantage of better fie1d'l'Olition. Penalty situations cont\clue in force as 1 normal part of the game. , CIF commissioner Ken F'CanS says, "The tie-breaker rule provides a clear cut winner, and that'g what people want to see. l11aperial . l' alley, "ln the future, thia rule may be standard at all games, and ties would be eliminated complettly." • • • Lapna Beacll IUP buketbaU cotcll ·Jep ry · Fair fla't partlcalarly ucUed about tlte scllechle Illa Ard1&1 mut coat.end wl~ ill leape play tlda year. SomelMw, dr.e Crestview Le1pe muapd to flx It to Illa team plays tu first sevett loop etnteda at ltome, Utea. mut travel the .flaal MVel datea. • • • Estancia High basketball fans will get a good idea of just how strong their Eagles' contingent will be this year in short order. The Eagles meet Newport Harbor and Weatminstu iil aucceaalve Fridays to open the non-league seuon. • • • For 1 team tbat wu W 1t the Ume, It ••• hard &o imqtae 1 crowd of only too Cwona del Mii' aapportert at &lit SUta All• Vallq same Sablntay lfternooa. • • • L:ook for Foothill High to run away J n Crestview League basketball action. Despite good opposition from Villa Park, Piflulon Viejo and Orange, the Knlghta ap- pear to have solved their only real prob- lem -at guard. Tustin standout! Ray Schultz and Robert Tuvell, both guards, translerred to Foothill. Schultz is a jWllor and Tuvell· a sophomore. Mt • .JAC Last 2· Hurdles · for Gauchos Saddleback College's root· ball team, with lhe iiuide lane to a confrontation with Central Calilarnla circuit champion ·Pottervtlle or Reedly In the uocornlng state cbamp1onshlp playoffs, must hurdle the first of two major obstacles Sltur-- day nlpt. The Gauchos of co 1 ch George Hartmall are 1'orklng on a atx-iame winoJng streak but are up qalnst 1 foe th•t h11 a vtctory ake.ln of tts· own golna !or 11. Invading lmpe_ria1 Valley has won Its last OU'tt tests w.1d appe1rs ready to Jive Saddleback all it want&. Hartman\ crew ls In good condiUon will only clirla Hec- tor, the Gauct.os• first string secondary back, hurUna from a mild concuulol\ Hartman's hopeM bt1ll be ready by Salunlay. II be Isn't, slotback Gary Rupal wiU lie required to 10 !>olh w~ nie only other m I n o r casualty ls tackle Bllan Colbttl, who's sUU nwUla' &trat.led knee llaamenl. Hartman says his tiJg1est worry about Imperial Valley's Arabi lieo In their ability to explode with tbe lon11alners. The Arabs poasess aome U · ctllcnt Individual speed but lack the overall quickness ot S.ddleback. "Our lint is much qu.icker, though, and I thlnk that Yiill be one or the key factors. "It's the first 10 or 1$ yards that ire the most important," llYI Hartman. Quarte.rback Rod Graves has shown tome improvement iii timing this wee:k but Hartman aays his team ii ha:.1· dlcapped lo a· ctrtaln extent because or ti& Umii.d aile. The Gauchoa number 34 so fley can't do 1 lot of hitting In Jl(llCtl~ (or fear o( losin1 a key player by lnJury. UCI ROMPS TO 74 WIN _ __.1.111le _ auch ..o"""11!atlo.!l ~ _quarlerQf<:!<~ Tony_~ !l!>!!W.i:ll. running through the minds of along with the runnblC~;>-(ir the Rustler coach and team Charlie Buckland for ·the 'fM.; , members ~. they n;iust jor poruon of the Rustler ,ot. face teJ})f.y in the form of the fens1~e pin. :~: .. , UC Irvine romped to Its 17th vlctoiy In 24 alarls this year, humbllnl FUilerton JC, 7-4, Wednesday afternoon at the wtnpen' pool. Now coach Ed Newland's Anteaters rout .ltnl (qr their regular seuoa water polo finale Saturda,y at 11 'a.m. as they host SanDlego.State. And, theY'. are · awaiting word which wlll determine whether they mate the u~ coming national collegiate championship tournament in Long Beach. · UCI never trailed Fullerton. Mike Martin tank· ed four goals while Steve Farmer potted two and Jim Bradburn one for the host&. Barons Not Looking By Edison The Irvine League foot.ball championship is at stake Fri· day nJght when unbeaten Fountain Valley (541) in- vades Huntington Beach Hlih to battle Edison'• Chareera ·ln the final regular se1IOll match for both schools. Victory will assure the Barons ol coar.h Br u c·e Pickford no woree thin 1 tie for the tiUe with Loara and entry into the coveted ClF AAAA playoffs uert week. . ~ Pickford says his . team '11 0 Teady for another outstandlq f perlormaolce cefter sbockln( i Loara last week, 21-11. · ... "This would be a PPOt timt ~ to blow it after such l ·flDliQI>; 'i We're nof!ooklng !>Oil EdliOn, " 1 can tell )'ou \hat," says g Pickford. t' The Barons, who pfeaenl a ~ •• fomtidable offense I e a red around several hard running : back!, have al.to come up' with !j tht pfS&lng game lhlt eeemecl so dormant In the early g<iin&s of league compeUUon. 1 Quarterback John Svoboda L came into his own •aalnst • Loar• with a 13 ror 22 ; perlermance Including three i touchdown pa.,., and 157 l yards gained. ., With his paissing 1amc click-l• tng, Pickford'• crew prf.sent a l tough offense to lllop. ..--. .Next toyoullike Green Stripe best ... -, .. 't.1}t;. :V,1 ''. .. '• USHER'S GREEN STRIPE ~~ Since 1853, the !ll'.!Bin!! light Scotch ' ' ' Ing; SC • Ju Texas' \'Ille, . ....,,,. a biit Tt banke coum tance Ft courn laps o T< to mo· acres effort wood• ........ -Te bein ,. ' 'lillcke ··0r ciiarli· lslfed 1 °""' . _Pe ~JI. ''I ~.· the Ou p, laltesl '""""lt dev'elo tltlni . Ameri ""'4tn aDd·In : ")11 with I driver •WI -. "I ~­Hmeb ·n nilff:t . ""'1 c:ltea,4 -1d aile b p, that h· 200 m. body I put a as uns "V oaid .• they. tn0-!.~ or. '1" • . "I Ii yea cOinpe ta~~ fiaMr. ·~·r yWhl; ['iiiJ I ' "I cili'calt know 1 .. , yoar ~ cor to Mo Can-Al yet. p, off lo I earHel .. , "'"" '!'bey I ... e'" ~· real ol ' ' • ---·~---.----~ .Lions.Had ---·------------------·-.___,. ---·--=~~ TI!undlJ, Novtmbtr U, 1969 DAILY Pt\.Ol' fl .. ' c • ~s~ Your Engines! • r F11nny Car Piloi Earns ~ ··2 Weeks .: by Deke Hou/gate .. -' ·' '. . . ' . ,(!.,COLLEGE STATION, Tex.~ The fellow ·Oll Ille liell aljlol JOObd a litUe llke A. J, Foyt, and all he wanted ·1o do wu talk lbflitbim1 ;. ~~ell me, il·A. J, goona beiln that race over.~er!" he o, A.J,Foyt .wun't In the Teuo c ... An). -~ conversation deterierated af'9r that. ''l'he (ellow wu interested ln au&e 116Ciiig. but _,.,.. a Tenn talking rilotor aport llndJ It dllflcuK iO .nlate to-.any race that ' 't h.a\le Fojt In It. y ~-·a mqnlll=t '-· rodn( facility In the pine · of cen_t~ Teza, ft•e: mtfes touth of Tuu ,A&M, where , la are deillcated to the thr<e thlnp Texans do best-ranch- Ing; soldiering and ploying football. , Juctgint; from the interest generated amoni_ ~hbon of Texas' International Speedway in oommunttlal like Bryan, Hiµits· ville, Navasota, Brenham and Cameron-orice the 1if0rd geta around iha~ big time motor raclng ls here to stay, there will be a blK Texas following for the sport al speed. · The race track baa a two-mile oval, very wJde and steeply banked in the turns. tJfllng the front part of the oval, the road coorse meanders behind the back atralghtaway for a total dis- tance of three miles. · From high in the grandstand& about 95 percent oC the road coorse is easily visible, and the entire oval ls virtually tn the laps of the paying CU1tomers. To build the facility, said to cost '8 million, lt wa,s necessary to move 2.8 million cubic yards of earth and to clear away 300 acres of forest in les.s than six montht. It would take the same tffort to buJld an esUmated 1S.5 miles ol freeway through this Weoded country, and the natives say about 35 to 40 head of deer wtrt displaced. r ~Texas Speedway im't nearly as spectacular as the big track being built at Ontario, but it certainly got into business a lot qulCker. ~ ' ' * . * * Paraoiu Vnaullfl Bero "'One of the unsung heroes of the Can-Am drcuit is reliable darlle Parsons, the 1966 U. S. Road Racing Champ, who fin- lsHed the year third in the standings behind Bruce McLaren and Dmls Hulme. , .Parsons worried before the race here that he wouldn't do well. " · ••1 &een'\ to do better on counea I have drtven before, he Wei. "It takes me longer to Jeam a course than it does aome of Uie 'Other fellows ." · Parsons describes himself as cautious, but he ls one of the 1'atest and most consistent drivers in thla league. l'·:Jt might be said that Parsons ls the leading professional developed by this SOCA aeries, since he declines . to drive any- ~ but a Can-Am car. Mark Donohue, who was the leading ,\merlcan driver the last two seaJOOS, dropped out of ·the Can-Am riMlng 1n 1969 to concentrate on .Tram-American sedan racing and Indianapolis. · .' 'ftlat left Parsons plus a handful o~ others to to'·~ catch up with McLaren and Hulme, not to mention the other 'foreign drivers running on the circuit. ' -* * . * . • Whit doet ·pano111 1tt la the fatare for tlte Cut-Am? _ "ILwlll .gd..blaer e"vtry yeai'," M ..W. "Pi'obAly ll will --IM-lolgnl-oerlea-la aato..-S la llle Jm., lllat..la H Mme~ dlelll.'t chuge H." " Tiier< lw bee• talk GI Umltlq ftlllae alu ud makla& ..,. nile.tn1 woakl cJaap die ''ullmlted'' na .. of Can-Am nct."1 · "''nle Idea la tut Hmltlq ..... olae -Id make ndnc elteajer," Panon1 explalltM!, "•t .. hr u I'm ctl'.'cented tt would only make tt more expenllve. Te have to Hmlt oa engiae alze ls the oaly way lo baUd a.atro11er natne dleaply." . * * *· . Parsons also hnpes the wing l!n't eullawed:-.'nle airfoil wing "'that helps keep the wheels on ~e ground, it~~ approaching 200 m.p.h. is looked on with ~llfavor_....by P.I.A., theJntemaUonal body that governs racin~. According to Parsons, the F.l.A. has put a Jot of pressure on officials in this country to ban the wing es unsafe. "We haven't had a single wing failure aD year." Parsons ta.Id. "It would be a shame to have to eliminate them, because they actually make driving lifer for ua." Parsons, whose age is somtthing over to, tries not to think tnO °much about retirement from one of. the most exacting fonns of auto racing. •, • 0 1 ju.st love to drive," said the man who bu been racing for 1! years. "I don 't knew how Jobg I can conUnue. 'lllb b such a cOinpetiUve bu.slners thnt Jf yoo don't do -well the sponsors will ta~e away your budget and give It to someone else who goes faner. '~'I don't feti my ap.e Is a handicap. There: ts no rule that says You-have to be 26 years old to be. any good at this buslnes.s. I think r:CO actu~lly drivinf better now than I was three years ago. . * .* * r '"It's hard te evaluate wt.at makes a driver rlpt for thl1 circuit. It'• an indivtdu11I t111a1. U I stut to sHp, I'm sa.n I'D know 11bout It. "Raclng's not like buebaD, wltere yoar valae drops when yoar legs start to &Ive oaL la raclnt )'Oii Uve to laave ta rtgbt car to do well. Yoa cu ~ wbt happeaed .. Marte Aadrtttl. •1 Marie Is tbe cbamp of USAC, bit 1M II a ......,... tn the Caa.·Am, became '11 car, 1 McLans Ferd, la't faDJ developed yol. Pal"IOltl' Cllf naer, C.rf RU!I, -.... w "' lite mt - off lo a qalcker alart "1 takl• dell"'ry ao a SI-is.Lola Clie'J earHei' • Ute ....., atf 1P1•1h& mere time deYeleplq: tL . 'l'f'bt'I wMt Mel.Arel Mt ... to Ket 9Kil 8. jalp a a,"' p.,_ ..... ...,,. McLara -.. , ..... ..,..,., - Tltey )nt,ltilrl9d Ute -at a.e polmt ., *"ti•••• .... we .re ..., at 61 nd ef die 1t:lf. It .._ 8e we 1n W..,. ~· a • ., --..,_ .. llnl ....... apndlaJ .. real 11 tlM year ptltq H rtck". Area Sports Calendar -. ·To Prepare I( coach Bill Boswell •ncl h!S Westmlnater Uons a r e n 't ready for their Sunset Le.ague confrontatbl with Mar In a Hip Friday night 'It would Hem an upeet cl the flrat nlagnltude. The "Lions have had two wffks to. prepare for the Vik· tnp and an ~ed. tncenUve Is the r<allty that the po11lb1Uty ol a CJF IOQlball pll)'o!Lberth could _.wait the Llons If they are IUCCH!lf'ul 1lalnst Marina. It will, bQwever, take a tie between Newpcrt and Hun· Unliton Beach Saturd•Y· 'Jbe only change in the starting lineup is at wingback where junior Steve Grass- baugh takes over for Walt Maddocks, who's been Ill with bronchial pneumonia. Boswell says the bye hi! Big Mo1_:1ey ~.u I::! I ... . .. l.M ... team sat thtou&h last week CHARGING DOWN THE STRIP -Pat Minnick of plonsblp finals at the Orange County International wu the first of~ klnd in his Chi:f:a o will Compete with the Chrysler team in Raceway. Manufacturers' end drivers' titles will be f.~ 1l :: I:!! 12 y~ of coaching and he Sat · ht' M uf I • Fu c aft '9 Jm't sure just;,what effect that ay rug s an ac urers nny ar ChBm· decided er .. separate races from 7 to 11 p.m. .... ! ... wjll,haveori ~b players. ----------------------------------------"' ... ·" . Ho~ver ,'it woukl ~m that tt ~ame •at an .opportune mo- ment with several key grid· den sufrering from minor bumps and Wses that have been allowed to heal. After sonle rest, the Lions wenl throujb a couple of rekuJar sessionl! and two days ~ light drilla. This wtek has been back to the normal routine to prepara· Uon for Marina. ~eD's biggest concern over Marina ls the Vlkes' defensive prowess. "They have one of the finest defensive teaJnl!I Jn Orange County. People have not scored well on their defense. "Some teams have capitallz.. l!d well on Marina's offensive mistakes, but their defense ls tough,'' sums up the Lion mentor. Quarterback F.d Bane is in top shape ror the Marina clash along with his best receiver, KUrt Dedrick. Dedrick has caught 34 pass- es for '31 yards in s e v e n games. MV Starts Non:~senior _Backfield It will take an all~l effort by an hljury-r:lddled team that has had lltUe success In wln-nina with a healthy squad for Ml~ori Viejo to upset the San Clemente Tritons Friday night in a•Crestvlew League finale. Coach Ray-Dodge is well' aware of th~ situation facing his Diablos on the eve of the foot.ball campaign's concludlng game. "San Clemente is a good, solid football team and coach (Tom) Eads teaches sound, basic play. They threw a Jot against Laguna Beach last week and they beat them, which we didn't do." Dodge doesn't feel hil team will have to ~top a n y particular phase of the Triton attack. "We can't afford to concentrate on one plityer," he says. The Diablo mentor may use a junior-sophomore starting backfield combination against the Tritons. Quarterback Jim Davis is JI. junior and has played well 1n the last two Mission ViejQ games. He will again direct the Diablo attack with Ed Gray pla)'inl on defense. Aundre Holmts, U1e team's leading rusher, ls a i>ophomore and brings a light to Dodge'• eye every time he Is men- tioned, ~pile the 1-7 r~ Q( the: Oiablos. • WhUe Dodge Is pretty well set on his opening backfield combination, linemen a r e another matter. Tackle Mark Fehse mJa8d last week's game with a knee injury and is aU1I out this ---. Laguna Hit By M(.re Injuries Any resembl ance of the Laguna Beach siarting lineup Friday night to the one that opened the season nine weeks ago fs purely colncldenta~ and subject to last mlnute change. Coach Hal Akins has had one ol the most frustrating seasons imaginable and one can hardly blame him for looking ahead to next week when the 1969 season is ended. The Artists play host to El Modena Friday night in the final game of tbe 1969 cam- paign and with a halfway healthy crew, could contest for the right to abandoo a cellar finish, At the -moment, it isn't a very likely prospect with both quarti;rbflc.k Brian Ottmer and top ruMlng ~ack Mike Abbey sidelined-ror the game. -otfuer sU!rerea an injury prior to last week's game while Abbey was injured in the 27.-0 loss to San Clemente. These are but two or the multiple injuries that have beset the defending league cbirilplofts from s e a s 0 n ' s outset. Many others have fallen by the wayside earlier Jn the campaign and will be watching the action from the stands. "We haven't started ou r first string lineup in any game this year," Akins says. "It has really been a frustrating season. "We just want I 1 keep what we have in one piece and not l~ any more to the flu or any injuries. If we do, we'll give them (El Modena) a shot." Akins pians to use young Gary Fissette at quarterback this week. Fissettc opened the year with the Cee team, played in one quarter last 'feek, and is listed as a starter Friday night. Denny Schmi&, last week's starter at the signal calling berth, will take up the slack at tailback where Abbey played. Abbey has several broken ribs. Jn analyzing the Vanguards, Akiru: says, "they are coming along fast now. I saw them play Foothill and they gave up a couple of cheap touchdowns after playing even for 21h quarte111. They also outgained and rut:frtst ~ Oran·ge;" NOVEMBER IS Winning Year, Third Pro Hockey At Stake for Corona Standings B.v GLENN WHITE Of t111 Plllr f'lltt ll•rt The difference b e t w e e n finishing third or fifth In the Irvine League and having a winning or losing season is cr.1 the line ror Corona deJ Mar Friday night when the Sea Kings close out their 1969 foot- ball campaign againl\•Estan- cia at Newport Harbor lfigb School. Coach Dave . Holland's Sea Kings are 4-4 for the season and as the Corona boss poi'.1t.s out, "we're still batUlng the situation here of playing a good game, then a bad orie. Estancia. If we can beat them it will also gJve us back to back winni.1g years something that's never hap- pened here before." Holland has two potent of· fensive weapons plus a sturdy rushing defense to throw at Estancia. And, he has made some adjustments in his ""'"'" Nlw Vor1t ,, .... c.trvlt Cllk•to Toranto 51. L111111 Mlnnftal1 01-ltnd Phl1talohl1 Plthbllrtfl LMAnlloll .. WLTl'tl,01"0 ... 12511".U 94210•3' 7Jll1 47 37 141 173'~ J6111ll?I 41!10ll4 S 4414a U 661113':0 412 1021S<I 1 46 \024l6 l7l tl1'l7 a1062Sa somewhat leaky pm defense w ........ .,., 111_1 .. In anUclpaUa.i of an Eagle pm11111,.,11 a, Toninto 0 aerial assault. N .. V0111. " c11rv11 1 Leading Corona del Mar's :,,.~\• s,"'o.":i~!:':"1' 2 air game b quarterback Keith T"-Y'• •- Samuels, who's tut 40 of 101 o.1ro11 ,, &o111on pass tries for et& yards. P1111bur111 11 ''· 1..oo.111 I R• k p ' d PrtO.Y'I Olllltl Ful backs 1c elros an . No """"" aen.a111..i. .• , :ll 1.15 l"' :II ... ... 1 -~ BRUIN CLUB WILL MEET The Bruin Booster Club of Orange Cowlty will be meeting at the Grand Hotel, 7 Freedman Way, Anaheim after the UCLA-USC 1ame Nov. 22. There will be a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8:l). ReservaUons for dinner will be $15 per cou· pie and must be in by W'!IJlesday. All interested p a r t I e s make reservations through Shelley Solomon at 547-8226. "A wiruUnr season 'fDeans a lot to our program, 10 we're fighting for our live& against Steve Judith, along with a solid i"".~================~=~ forward wall, make the belly I series click. FLYING FUN' ~ Defensively the Sea Kings • Control Key to CM Chances have been hampered since b WAYNE CHASE , safety Jeff Reichert was Y sidelined with ah Injury. 11 It ••ry d ifficult to liir11 Holland says Reichert was a 10 fl¥ 1 cinch all-leaguer before the You m•y hi .... hiircl th•t mishap and of course it was a It'• 11 •••Y •• clrh·i11t . '"t tkh leaky pass defense that aided 1t1t1m111t could b1 101711"!0'h1t Santa A.,a Valley in ils 14-6 111i1l11clin11. 1t mi11ht m•k• vo11 · upset win over the Sea Kings thl11k yo11 h1•• to clriv1. Ac· Satu.rday afternoon . tu•ll¥. you clo"'t h1v1 to k"ow t-IolllJld __ ca_lls E$lancla a how to cl rl••· You Clll fly • team that•never gives up and p11111 -.,..itf.oiit kiiiwi11t '"Y· Cha ~• . f ••· Co t thi11g o1bo11I c1u. .,..,r rune o u1e s a lauds the abilities of tailback •~ I I b ii oh he I You '''· th1 pllo1'1 lob 11 Mesa High .x.:1100 0ot a Dave J nson, t Eag ~s· l.icomlnt incr111in91y 111i1r. story unfo~ds and completes leading rusher with 606 yards, lmpro,,1cl t'lrcr•ft ' dMi911 . the _1969 book Saturday night an av.erage of 5.5 yards per m•k•• th1 pl11111 111i1r to carr.y-and 44~points for the f.1ncll1. l1tt1r 1qulpm1nt 1lm· when coach Max Miller .takes season. pllfi11 th1 pllot'1 lob •"cl his squad to Santa Ana "They're tough with him m•~•• 11 11f1r. And impr1•1cl Stad1um to battle Santa Ana there," saya Holland. "Estan· J"1tructlo11o1I t1chnlqu11 turn cla has bee,1 In almost every 0111 bitt•~ plloh. tori. Plo1c1 ¥OU r111f i11 prof11· 1fo"1I h111cl1 for your flitht tr1l11l119. G1inlnt th1 confi. cl1nc1 to fly ov1reom11 yo11r fint ob1t1cl1. Ariel YO• Clll 91i11 tt.11 co11ficl111c1 fr1111 comp1t111t l111!ructor1. ""'' .,... ....,. "" .. ..,. .. "" Wltll -.,... eM-11'1 11allr ...... ':!II !'!"*I _Al NAll•Oll_AV1~T'°" -.,.. '"" .,,,...,. awn-Ill flyllll, Al (l-* rim, .... OW11111 '"" '"" ... :1: llrtllll pllltl WM Clt'I ,.., "9H .... llllll, "ll"N Ill -~11111 IMI ... ywr Id fffltl llr 1r11r u.•." NA1ta01t AVIATION, 5141 WtJIMI' A••·• ..... IUO. 0,. I'"' -* 11 -... .. uy. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "TIME ELEMENT" Valley. game but just hasn't had all You •litould •t•rf 111 • toocl Some are saying the Mesa! ~th~e~b~re::a~ks~·:" _____ _!!b;"~'~"~'~·~1~"~·,~·~ll~ll•~•~1·~··~,~·;-'::,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ outfit's nickname should be l· Cripples rather than Mustangs as the Green and Gold has undergone severe handicaps throughout the season, losing key player after key player. ln all, Miller's team has had 22 Individuals who have miss- ed at least one game because of injuries and his entire I defensive secondary has been gone for the majority or the ' season. It's another revamped cf· tensive lineup for Mesa and the Mustangs are six-point underdogs to a team that tasted victory for the first time last week with a 14-6 upset of Corona de! Mar. Miller says he hopes hlS team can contr9! the ball against Valley to take away some of the Falcons' offensivt threat and his defense mlist. contaio the hosts' outside speed. "We've got lo get to their quarterback fR.udy Munm:)r - He runs the opllon well and of course (Phil) Bland is a fine runner. "They've had a little trouble this yea r but they're certainly no slouches. They're going to be tough. They have tremen- dout spirit for a down team," sa.yi Miller. Reg. Value Up to 54.95 OVERHAUL . ... ~···· -.. 2999 4 wll..tol l •ll11IW wll ol w!lo"I cyllfl4frt e r,.,.. 4 .... ,,., • c ... c1, .. ...,........ . .". "'' ··"'· . , ...... , .. ""·· ' Volbw•9111 Ow Sp1el•ltr f1H4, c;i.... & en.,INdt t.00 Addlt, for Cod., Llnl., llul~!I. T·lllld, 5-loil1 l~ -sElTCDYERS- , .... L •Tl FRONT A• RIA• GIVE"YOUR ~R LIVING ROOM BEAirr, .. COMFORT e 4ll WO~lll PLAITIC YNY\. TlllM .a.-........ IMllll'IU9M tHWllt ~ .,....,. .......... ,,,. -·-.............. """ -. TRUE STEREO HI-fl QUALITY I Tnck St1tH INCLUDES Z SPEAKERS -THIS WHll Whoel All gr" ... loorin9 Pock ·99 UNITED FUND MONTH Gl·YE AL,L YOU_CAN__ ·~~ ...... -..= 59• .~OUS ~' ~of 4 ltnd a Vadl .. ,.. 8111""*'- INITAUAnON INCLUD!D 4" 1'he More You Give The Better You Feel! ' 2160 HA~IO. IOULIVAID ' ..... 540-0170 I Between ••••r encl Aci•'9'• I ~1$!11 ... 1!\ I\'"• l!i . "l Irvine Eeague ·champio~: ~: . . . ~ Same Old:Story for CdM lly ROGll:ll CAIWION ' -All.CIF ,.lection ot • ..., "*' ...,. Jut year and first lum .All- i Irvine Leque water polo Irvine ~e plpyer. . chalnploo: Qrona de! llti. The balance ol the squod 11 SOUDd lanilllar? II oucht to. up l1'<ICri Ihe B<es and C.... To the ~It.Ion, It mllbt The names \hilt bav~ been vy--most freqqent in aecounta or aeem l1U a Ured, wc:rn out the Sea Kings' victories have Tt· to Coron de! M uo"" -Kur! Krumpholz, David U 1 ar UI&'' and Garth· Btrgeson, Brad Sobool aquatics faithful, It'& a Jackson, Bill Ipitz, Scott way o( life. ' Newcom.b, Brett B er n a r d • Wednllday 1ftemoon coach ClllfROi>per iiid hll Sta King goallel...llofor-Hughea....Jlod forcea turned back Estancia, Rlct Walter and Black. the fin I In ol Ih Doet the unddeated wlnnlng a Irv e test e streak bother CdM! year, 11-3, lo poot anolher undefeated year In league "Oh. I think lt might. •• -but play, the kids don't lhow lt. Some of The Sea Kinas are now 17~ tt mljht be t be re sub- lo< Ihe year aod lhe llJt of coMcioosty, Jhouih. We try to defeat~ ---4Uoa ls im-offset that with I.he poait.ive vr...-lh1nkillr that we've got to preuJve, tO say the le.ut. come tbrouch. with 8{l ez- . Beaten this yur by COrona cellent effort on each ... occukm del Mar ate Nt\Vport Harbor, to win. It's a real mlatake to Sunny HlllJ, Downey, !Aog . tty to look a)lead. I Ihlgk l3eacb Millikan; Lons Beach that'• one of the m·ost im- Wlllon, An ab e I m and ,ortant values of life that our ~~ :;i!?'in~~ ClF kids have learned:• surmises "' HOOi"'· playo(fs, Hooper will send his Hooper came to teach water team into battle with El polo In a strange twist .. S~~= :"ac1~~ sOgun· A> Ivotball coach at Glen- do tonight at 1:30 and follow dale High, he Was receptive to that with a •..ip to Fullerton accepting the cha11enge of .. ~ starting a water polo program Friday afternoon. after his football team had ... " "I dldn~ Ilk• loolnl In ~- ball." quips llDoper. After live years at Glt'*ie and a couple of 1e1sona ~as assltlant swim coach j .at CreS«n\a V~lley HIJlh, ·he moved to O>ron1 del lllr, where after two sea10n1 Gin assistant under Ed New)Jnd, he took over lhe bead waler polo job. '! c; "I guess I learned mtlltll\ lilrou&fl-the -of bard knock•. J was with F.d for two seasons and I gue11 if I Hl\re anything, I owe It to him. He11 the mast.er ... ," uy1 H~r. Newland b presently' ;.4he water polo mtQWr at UC Irvine. Hooper, 43, resides In Laguna Beach. ... His sweetest victory ol-the campalgn? "Downey. fiadi· lionally Downey is tough-on us," says Hooper. The Sea Kings ripped the Vikings, 5-1, in the lo~'s pool. , . . ,. ., .. • ' IRVINE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -Corona del Mar's 1969 water polo champions are (front row, left to right) Roger Hugbes, Kurt Krumpholz, Peter Kemmeriy, Scott Newcomb, Bill Loitz, Bill How does a school con· ata ed throu slsta'!Uy come up with ·the big gger gb an 0-8 winner year in and year out! season. Stenehejem and Brett Bernard. (Rear row) Rlchard Hyland John Holyoake. Brad Jackson, David Bergesoo, Rlck Wilter, 'Bnlce Black and coach Cliff Hooper, "Our klda penplre. Plua by and large they are pretty ln- tel!lgent kids and they art Ihe -Polo .,_0 wn---ra:swi-1e>nnn'Ve-ever-had '" ' •• • . l Prep Water Polo Roundup Tars, Sea Kings Bag Titles \..d" here. And we've had some pretty fast teems in the past. To Rustlers "And all of our kids can score with authority. But those traits are direct from the bard Tritons, .. Barons Outnm Cross Country Rivals ~: Gakfen Wat'• water polo work these ll:lda put in," 1ays San Clemente and Fountain Four other Trilons clbeed Hooper Valley closed out their dual out the top flve with Brad crew took the Southern ..... A Se. a"'•-undergo a w· to di 9" H By S7EVE ANDREWS OI' ,.. hllr .. ..., ll•ff C I" ml Con! h .Lrn:: ~u .. ..., meet seaaons Wednesday with in n secon n :...,. e'1.ll a uo a erence c am-remarkable practice acbedule. followed by Gary Brashears. Beach, 13-3 in a Crestview Doug Snyder, Matt Greer and only pohit-getters !or Ellan· plonahlp Wednelday wll.h a M Week day mornings Hooper vlct.oriea. The Ttltons downed 9:49, Craig Sterling, 9:511·'and League encounter. Kevin Charles, one. cla. victory over second place Rio haa his squad working out BMlsslon VleJ<i, 15-50, and the Bill Ayer, 9:56. ' Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar captured league UUes with water polo wins Wed - nesday afternoon. Newport won the Sunaet League crown with a 20-3 decision over Hun· tinalon Beach and Corona del Mar downed Estancia, lf.3, to take the Irvine Lea.sue cham· from 5 " to 7"' and Ihey arons edged Edison, 26-29. Tl F nk f ~ ·1 I TARS-OILERS Blll Rlce, Clay Evans and MU8TANM ~HARGERS Hondo in the Roadrunners' :..., .u m u o r oun an Rlck Henry tallied for the """""' augment that with another San Clemente ended the Valley finished 15 seconds Newport Harbor ended the Oilers. Costa Meaa found itlelf pool. session in the afternoon from Crestview League year with ahead of Mike Alvarez of Sunset League season un· down 4-3 at the half against in· Don Lippoldt, who had three 1:45 to 5. only one yearly season loss to Edison. Funk's Ume was 10":27 beaten with its win over Hun-SEAIUNG~EAGLES vading Edison but qulckly a..ista: fer the. day, hit Harry S.turday1 the Sea Kings El Modena. However, Don and Alvarei's 10:42. tington Beach in the Oilers' Corooa del Mar m•rchtd to dispersed of any upset hopes Noah with 1 picture pus and taper off to one three-hour Jeisy now has five men that Rounding out the top.. 10 pool. illi 20th win without defeat this of the Olargers with eight st-.prictlce in the morning. can break the ten minute were Mike Donovan ,(EJ, 1lle toss put the Oilers in a year, downing Estancia in the cond hall gpals. Noah put the Rustlers ahtad Hooper says this year's ed i· mark and appears ready to 10 :43; Cameron Haney CFV), tie ror secood place with winnen' confines. Ron MJsiolek put tn six to Illy, M , midway in the tion at Corona del Mar differs give the Vanguards a run for 10 :47 ; Steve Christiano (FV), hfarina and Anaheim. The Sea Kings led 3-1 ·at the goals, three coming in the f0t1rth period. from put ouUlb primarily their money. 10:48; Wayne Leed& (FV ,, piomhip. • Newport led only 2-0 at the hallway mark but exploded for third period when lb e Noah and Lance Norris led because of the overall team Bob Lineback paced San 10:48; John Weston '(E), first quarter mark but upped six goala in the third &ta.ma. Mustangs took I.he lead, M . the GoJden West attack with speed. Clemmte to itl fin.al win over 10;$3 ; Harry Hinton (EJ, In other action, Costa ?ttesa defeated Edison, 11-' to re- main in a tie for second place in the Irvine k>op with Estan- cia. Marina found itself in a three-way tie for aecond BpOt In the Sunset League after a 4- 3 win over Westminster and EI Dorado dumped Laguna its adYantage to 7-2 at the half Scott Newcomb pa c' d Other Mustangs In the scor-two goals apiece. Roy Buell COrona1 ~lnlhe yea1rty'"t'et·th hf)ssion Viejo on the Diablos 11 :00; John ~fcClure (E), and never looked back . Corona's attack with alx goals. ing column were. Dave Ban-on Y one i-~11111 lJCVars -course. Llneback's Ume was 11:03; and Phil Martz, (FV). Tom Warnecke and Jeff . Garth Bergeson, tour, Bruce non, two; Rod Klnyoo , John r_a_dd_ed_the __ olh_e_r_. _____ l_enn_a_n __ B_ru_llf..:..o.· _m_a_.cck..:,_a_c9_.c'j0:.:..:..W.,=~..:•..cco=ur..:se~reco=r<I:.::;_. _;1..:l:.:'03::·:_ _____ .:;__ Wilcox led the Tar scoring Black, three and Bret Carpenter and Bill McAneney, parade with five goals apiece. Bernard, one also scoted for one each. Others scoring were Bob the Sea Kings. Matt Kroona led the Edison Searles, Jay Ferret and Tom Steve Webster, two and charge Eth three goals. Tom Warren, two; Jim Smith, Ward S.undtrs, one, were ttie (See WATER POLO, P11e %1) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil~I BOOT HEADQUARTERS :. NORDICA 10~ srnn ~ru • NORDICA VELOX Pl.ASTIC • NORDICA SCHUSS PLASTIC •MOLITOR Pl.ASTIC . • NORDICA ASTRAL PLASTIC TltE FLIME IMX>r 38.50 69~00 . 85.00 99.00 110.00 LANGE SALE 1 •• MODIU ONLY • NORDICA ASTRAL "'" 140 00 lAClR MOC£i , • Rosemont Flbergl1ss Boot NEW KILLY SKIS IN NOW ::::::.Moo.IL .. 200.00 ::;e::..~.165.00 This is the sensational new dovelopmont by Head Ski Co. -Killy Arpin d0<ignod of fiberglou -800 Series reinforced with metal for longer lift. SA·NTA ANA • 150.00 THE NEW LOOKI "Over the boot" 1kl ponh. Th• fa1hion rage thi1 1ecuon and more comfort tool Eliminates down pull. SPORTSMAN Gin PARADISE LAYAWAYI INYITTD • HUNTING • FlSHING • GOLF • nNNIS • DIVING • IACK· PACKING • TEAM SPORTS NEWPORT BEACH #27 Fo1hlen l11end • 644·2121 SKI PACKAGES FUL~RTON meet our better half SAVE NOW AT$ll.79 OCT: NOV. ONLY • The exclusive Built-in•Polirer avoida spillinr. • It's two inches shorter, so it'• eaaler to handle, easier to store. • The price makea it even better. . Addi~al H~liday S..,iap. Stock~ now for the UP<omin1 holodaya and oave an additional $Ll8 I!"' half 1alio!I. CtN of 6 Earl,TllMI hall ,.0-Each half 1allon $10.6L .. • . . • I · .. • if· I: a • I· "' ,. ' ... 1· .... • 1· I. .. •. tc : .b> a1 . ti ... , ... YI I• ... •i . "1, h • d p c -. :p : ; Jo • ~ b . l• . . b . ,h ·a ~ ·' • l • ii . ,, -i i • • ~ r • d I • ;, \ • t ' ' r ( ( I I l • ~--------------------------~-------------------------·-~- T'S l1RNi- OUTDOORS? ~, Jodi A_., '" For anglers who planned to wait to the last minute to make that fishing trip to the High Sierras th•r had better get busy packing thei r fishing gear and-longJohns. · · · Sunday is the end of the generaf 1969 trout seas~n. . .and if anglers are hardy enougi. to weather freez.mg temperatures and snow of the high country, they could ·--&tt i!M some good fishing. • DAILY Pit.OT .IS Pheasant LEGAL H<mCS LEGAL NOTICE -tA•·t1• Clllfl,ICAfl Of" Slltllilll•I t.lht. MOTtcl .... a4!M NOTICI TO C•IDlfMI ,tcflTtGUI tu.Ml HIWl>OaT..MllA. UHll'llO IC"°°'-. lillOTICI fCt U.ID!lDllS ,U,UIOI: co t.1•T IHI 'Tiii TlW II,.,._, ..... ctrllfV M .. -01n111CT S:Ti\TI OP Ut.IP'Ofllillti\ Hll. tlllctlnt t MlrltM ti 1n1 NfWHl1 111111., NeMn , ....... i i. IUN•toll COUllT Of' f "I THI CO\l .. TT Of' MAH I COl!t /NM ""21 C.~ """"· !flt HOTIC• 11 HI!• T I I Sfi\TI °" C"L.INltJOi\ Hiii. fldttlow Jlmt -9f llAll"H'I II Ct II H !Mt IM T'MI eetutffT Of' OllAHI Ht. A"'410 l'UftHITU•I Md !Ml .. If 11rm 11 ... ,. tif l!Mttlt>I tif fM ~WM l 1t11t. .. OIOllO• HUOH~L 000-"°""' Ill ._. 1-lltw!M ~ -Uflif!H ~ C:ll•lrlet 9' Ortnet ~. ..... A..Qllt ,.IV •Jat kl\OWll •• 01()1101 H. 000. ~ 1n f\IU t nci ,11Clt .. ,...,._,. w.:-: 0.llfWMI, wlll rwltlw _,.. ~ktt 11t ,. Edlft « EOHA l'OMICIHI IUTt.l a. fllillV, ~. Po!Wwl• II:• AM. _.. "'* Hiii *' _, Nt'tM\llff DKMleel. NOTICI! II H£11!1T 01\llH to the tUci11-.I It. Mtrtln. IOH1 C1111Y l&l"l. Jfttl 9' file 9'11Clt flt Ml4 icMol OIWkJ, NOTl(ll II HEltEIY 01\IEH to 1M crt4lw1 ef lftt Mlovt llWllld ~ Muntlneton ... di. Ctllf9rnlt '2647 *""" Ill luP 'ltc#tl• AYfft\11, c.ttt er.,I..,,.. tit "" •lltlle MltlM df«Ortlt .... , •II __. l\tWllll CllllN ••in.I ,.... O•IM ,..,_...., II, ,..,, • M .... c11'""'1., •• wllldl 1111'11 Mid 111111 tflfl ... -lllwlfit del1n1 -111111 ,.,,. Mlcl dfucltnt •r• tMl!lrfd lo fill tfWllrl. ltld'lw• It Mllrtln will • "*'k"' '"'*' •rid AH fot1 Mid MCIClenl •tt ~I,... ,. tit• tMln. wllll t ... ~-IT .,,_,,.,. .. In fh4I ol'tke lllltt 01 <.tl~le: Ore-c-t·u l' ... 11'11 '•rtl'llo<lt Witt. 11'11 MeeMllV Y(lll(Mtl. Ill tllt .tfk • The Department or Fish and OI IM tlerll OI ...... ....,. 4111itflfCI citYrl • ., °" """"""' 11. 1Hf, btlor. -• Alt bid$ .... ,. '"' Ill tee'411'c!M(9 Wl'lll of "" (11f'11 ". "°"' ..... ,..., _,.., .,. G h •~ I th to ..,._. th4lm. wttll IM _..,... Hof•IV 'i.ibltc 111 tl!d tor Mic! 1'91.. Clllllll"""-1111trvct1trw. •nf 5Hcltlcetlen1 te ,,_. ttiem.. .... 1111 f!1f 11eua111"' ame all SCu~U ed e vouc:h ..... to IM 1111C!enl1MMI 4lt fl'le effltft Pfl'Mllt!IY ..... r.i lllc:l\ol'lf lit, M1tti11 wllkl! f~ MW 4111 till In ti. ottlOI ., IM v-..cllt,... to 11'.e ll!ldlff'ilotllM •I ft'll 41!'1lt41 .iocklng of II ~ p•e1····· m· ., MILLl!ll AHO MACOONAt.0 AttotlllY• "-"° ""' lo bl file --"""'-,."~""' AIWll "' .. 1. ~ Ol11tlC'I, OI her """"'"' flOClwtloJ\, HowMf • ,<l'IN " ..... ,~ 1t Uw, 1W "'' (l'l~ll A-111, Sl/1141 Mmt b k111Kr1"4 to "" ""!thin 111> IUJ 'lt<afttle A-, C•h "-• Gttlt nd, 44 C..~ OtlY41, N..,,., Southern Callfornla and Inyo 100, '1111Wt111, c 11tfot111, tu:11. whldl It st111m.n1 w tc:kMwl.oltll 11t NklllW c.11111mi.. 1..c11, c 11Jfom11. w11rc11 11 th• •l•c. ., Cou t f tl\e h ling 11141 •Itel of blitlMQ Ol 11!1 llll0.1'11~ Ill "" !.'f!'M> f lCll blclcltf """"' tllbmlt I llotif df!lell! IMi!l!\1111 ol file !Jflflrll111H 111 4111 """''' n y Of un seaS<r.1 ... '""''" -telnl ... lo N ...... of Mill tOllFICIAl Sl!AL) Ill Ill• ,.,.., " • tlrtll!llf 41( c1Jll1tr'1 11Mhll111nf "' -.. Ill• Of••!• •tc41W!!t, which opens Nov. 22. dtc:lltlnl. wllt'll11 i..r ll'*'lhl 1ntt !tie Miry It H4111ry Chld: w • •111 lllllcl ....,.1Mflyt111r«nl w1111111 ""11'111111!\e 1thlr 1111 11r11 lllbllc• 11'1f •ublfctlloll 4lf lfll• 111111ao. Hoftry '"'°'~C:•11fwnl1 INJ tf 11141 ._, ef 11141 b!f, miff lloll ot lllls 11tllc1. · tmperill Vallel:.i will get °""' NOYOl'lllHif 1. 1Ut 'rlnclNI OfflCI"' ,.~ ..... " ""~"'"" H~M41111 O•Mlf Oclotlw N. lt6f. \4,000 of the b I, Qwe"' Vlr1k>l1 Cl. Godlr•• o,_. Cou111Y Vntlltd khfll Dlt:tl'kt. A ''"""""'11<1 H411111 t.ol'tl !M lllllOI' Adll\ln111r41IOI' CTA M• Gel'Nnlnloll f!l.•ltft kM """bl ""'4Nd 11 .... ·~ (11 E.1:ewtrl• ti IJll Wiit Valley ln In yo Coutlty will get LEGAL N011CE °' 11141 E1t11t et Nw, ,., "" file 0111r1et. 111 "" 1vt11t °' 1111un to of ""' •boll• Mftltd llKldflll Release Scheduled Most of the lakes above 9,000 feet are inaccess1ble ,.abd the b<lst fishing will be found in roadside streams and lakes. Ru•h, Robinson and Buckeye Creeks will be ~ -IQOd_11s well at the East &nd·West Wallter Rivers. · The lower lakes around J une Lake and Bridgeport " Will be bot for pan sized rainbow trout, heavily stocked 3 P I V d V I ·' tllt tOo¥e ~•ll'lfd llKedl:nt 'l.lllotlShlll °"'"" c..,1 0111Y '1141t, 411111r 11111 Midi ct111r1tt. Ill• 111'9CNll• ., •ltllrltM. ....._ a l#llM ,200, a 0 er e • ley 001-------------IMlllltt AND MACOOftALO HOYll'f!btt 13, .. 21 .,..,, DtctmMr .. 11141 clllck Wiii be torlll!tlf, ., hi Cl!I of ..... c .... _ "" .... -u.e--. Colorado River beloW •one• -oir1Ht•MTIOH TO •JM .... • A__,,•' ltw INt •t1• ....,,. "" NN -~trlw'Ml'-""ltl_be 11tw...t kli<tl, Ct.,...... Blythe will get t,300, and Bsrd ~N.,...T.",.'o1,u.L• °" A1.00N01.ic ~11 g=: = LEGAL NOTICE =~ • .. ~ khMI Ol•trltt" °'111 '' = =-::-M.trl• last month. ~ .• Sections of the lower OWens River are open all year. but as is the case \vith all remaining open streams and Jakes. the trout limit will be dropped to live. Locally. fresh water fishing ls fair taking into con- ~ideration the weather we have ha~ for· the pam week. This v.•riter. visited Vail Lake last week and fi~hed. during a stonn. Even with the bad weather we man- . aged to pick up a number of nice bass· running to· tvro ·pounds on Smithwicks and deep running plugs. Vail Lake Is open to the general public every day. Fishing has slowed a bit in San Diego County at •Lake Hen shaw and San Diego lakes. but duck hunting has picked up with the change in weather. DEER SCATTERED: HUNTING FAIR Returning from Fresno, this writer spent an enJoy- .eble weekend hunting the mounteins neer Oekhur1t fer dHr, queil and duck1. The party spotted eight legal bucks, most three points or better, but feiltd to bag • buek prior to the closing of th1 li1te1ee1on Sundev. W• did enjoy some fantastic quail hunting as limits were bagged by most members of the group. The qui1il .:population in the area wa1 the be1t this writer has'"" : Jrt four years. Reports from other pa rts of the state were slow in i1r rlvlng, but generally speaking, d•r were very scat- t.recf and lt was hard for hunters to get c~ to the bucks. The d••r survival, after last v••r's heevy snow Will , low, but th• bucks which did mekt It ~re strong and · big. Next yei1r there could be a lot of big bucks taken in California and the fawn crop, weather permitting, -1hould be good. MARLIN ON WAY OUT Helen Smith of the Balboa Angling Club believes tbe end of the marlin season is just around the corner. ,.\.s of today no marlin have been checked 1nto the club since Gil Smith's catch aboard his charter boat "El Labo" was registered last week. · A few billfisb \vere seen over the weekend, but the water conditions were Jess than ideal for fishing and iiot a single strike was reported. DUCK OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC With the winter weather •rrivlng duck huntint h11 1mprovtd In mott er••• of Southern and Northern Ci1t- i fornia. Vern Gilbreath, of W•sco reports that 'ht latest storm brought down the first ntw flights of birds to the •r•• since mid.October. Hunting is poo r in the San Bernardino Mountains, Hunting pressure has fellen off and the ducks have not returned to the lakes in any number& since the opening of: the season. . Hunters are workint 8i9 Bear and Beldwin every day of the week, i1nd probably not allowing the water· fOwl population to build up. Hunters' would get more ducks if they only hunted on Wtdne1day1, Saturdays end Sundays. The Wl1ter area, on the Salton Set, is fair for hunt· ing, with the best shooting Wtdnesday and Saturday. Wardens in the er••• report hunting is best when the wind blows the duck1 off tht sea. Rain i1nd snow which hit Southland mountains scat- tered th• coveys of quail and hunters will now have to work harde r for limits. Chuker hunting i1 11111 rated very slow all around th• Southland and the outlook is not too promising this wffktnd. ROCK COO BEST BET Most of the landings a J o n g the south coast have changed to winter schedules. The bulk of fish now being caught are rock fish, and anglers are filling sacks and freezers with these good eating fish. A fe\v landings are running surface boa'ts , but the action on bass, bonito, barracuda and yell owtail has fallen of!. COUNTDOWN BEGINS FOR PHEASANT SEASON The opening of the pheesant season Is Just eround the corner, .1nd this year hunters wlll bt receiving • break from th• Department of Fish and Game. All of the 19,SOO birds to be released, will be placed In fields 4 • 5 days prior to the openlns Nov. 22. ~ In the past sonit of the birds were kept for the MC• oM Wffkend, but the department htl1 birds wlll h•ve' • much better chance to scatter, and huntint condi· tion1 will be more n1tur•I. MOrt on phe•1i1nt1 next week. Privet• clubs 1round Southern Ctllfornia are thoot· Ing pheas•nt and chukar now. These elubs ere becoming vtry popular as tht unposttd lands and the number of netlv• bird1 dwindles. Write to this writer for a ll1t of local clubs. WATER POLO. • • (Cofttinaed from ragt U) Liod11s, Bob W1.1rster and Dan Eddy added one~1plcce. VlKINGS.UONS The win ror t.farina ovtr \'i&itlng \Vestmlnster me1nt • !emnd plact tie in the SunKt l.oague and !ho h lllh"t finish 911' for a Vlktng water polo •m-t.¥rin1 jumped to a 2.(1 first '°arter lead end from then on ~le two te11ms tradtd goals. Ste\•e ~fcConnaugMy ltd the YJ~~.,83 ~·1th two goals. J ohn l taltby ind ~towie J ohnson ch ipped in ont! each. • Chris Olv'e, Bruce Baron and Ken Dsvll did the \Vestminster IOOfin&. •" ARm'J'S.EL DORADO _SI Dorado scored roui Umcs In tht KCOnd pttlod and five limes in the third q"8rter to ~'Tl the holt1ng Laauna Beach Artists. t.aauna ecored two points ln each quarter but couldn"L m8tch the GOliltn R1"1ka' )3 points. · Charley Ware, John Enfield and John Jlarbold potted t wo goals tach while Biii Brown iind Scott Sumner contributed one apiece. • Valley on the ~lorado River NOYeffltllr .. 1t6t T.t1 ''" S»-Dtl HOT1c• 01' INT•lill1'IOlll TO I! Nt bidder '"'' WltMttW ~lt ltllf .., • P\OllotUl\td o, • .,., Cwst D•lh' illllol. T• w'*" lt Mtf COlln•n: .. ,,.,..,,, ,.,. Mrnl••lllr.i.. N ., • .. ..... _ ... ., ....,.,." ... (,U) 0.Y• .,,... 1111 OOelltr • ... HeVfrftblf' '" 13. 1'(I north of Wintethaven wlll g et 111111~r to IMll•M• ~ ""' 11c-'llblllhtd o..,,.. c,,. .. , D111v '11e1. ~ ..... T.~1,sat.a .t.LCOttOt.tC ••II _.i tor tM -""' tt1tr..r. •'--"'-------·-----'""=•:::•; t 000 lfP41ed tot, nollct It .,_itbf ,..,... !f\tl 11141 H9""1blt lS. 2o. 11 Incl f>Kembet 4, lfff , TM lt1N 4lf Elfucll!M "'11141 N_..,.1 ' • und.,1l1ned ,,_ lo •~II 11cohoUc n~t-41 TO WHOM IT MAY c6'.:t~a::" IKJ ~ ... ": ~111~,_,~, !''~:,:'::: LEGAL NOTICE All of the pheasant.s will be ~~" •1 lht ..,.tmh;e!., c1etcri0ed 11 • LEGAL NOTICE klblttt "' 1i_.. o1 11141 nU11M ... ~~·,..1v •cUll the ,,,_, ""' •M ~1------------- stocked on lands open io THE swu1Gt:a. 1not·• a c IMdl ''"" "'· 1141!1« " ...,...., ''""' t11et 11141 ..,.,,.,. 1n1 lllfonMnty *" 1tr•1e11ty 111 •A•·nn publ -h tin &oo.ilev••d. H1111ll110lon 8Mdl ~ltl\f'll ,,_,.. " ••11 tlcllhol!c tllW llllllt P1(411Vld. lillOTtcl TO C•IO••••• IC Ill g. 'unuilll le wtll hWentlool. 11141 11~ lillOTl(I 'TO Cl l Ol'TO•S ~I'~~ tt 11'11 ftwrnl..,, ffKt1bllf .. Dttell ..._.,bit' lt. 1,., IU,eltlO• COUllT O' THI •v "''"" H POii 0 SU,•l tol COU•'T OJI THI All o( lm~rial V•lley's dtt'tl1ned I• '"""Int "' 1111 0el'lr11Mf11 STATI 0, (.At.1,0llHIA ,o. 1of McFldd .. l'ltct l!W 'r-MISA UHIF1E ITATI °' ,. .. ,,.-••• -· , of Altoholk-lllYlf"• CorUl'OI fol lll\llMt TH• COUNTY o ' OllAHG• H-I 8 di SCHOOL DllTlllCT _.. "" .-... 14,000 b1rd1" I be r eleased on by lr4lfllllt ol ... •IO:lllollc btve•••• . HI. A MMJ • 'lll'Wllll t.M-"' Jntt11111n. ""' ~ ~.~i: C-h', TH• COUlillTT' 0, D•ANll flf onday, Tu e Id a y and ~i:.::1"" lk•lllH) for lhe$f "'""'1'" II Eslllt ., lAUllA MAlllE IHAW, •ll"lllfllcl Ill -IYllll .. !fie o.,..,,,,,..., Oorotll'( HltvWf Fllllei" 11111. A'4tM1 Wed d -IO the S tu 0" •• ,, OEE• OKHHll. ti Alaltlolk l1Yer11t Co!llrlJI tor 11-f'IC• f1itd>esl-•--Estll1 ef JAN• F•"C"ON W U nts If pnor a r-"-. NOTIC:E II Ht:fll!llY GIVE!f ti 1111 4lfl wl1l11tl t11tllc1non ef en 1tcollollc ~11Dlt ... """'" OecH~. " " ll l 't day openln 11, Palo Verde and Al'IYMI desltlnt -"0t .. I tllt IHUll\U ~llett "' 1111 •llOYt Nrned tl4lelllftll tllventt lk.nH (or llC4111W) fOI' ttlts• , blllMd Of .. , HOTICI ,, "' of w<ll ll«flMlll ""y Ole• vtrllled PrO-!Ill! 111 PCN''°'1I Nivlnt cllllll'll ll•IMI !fie •twrnltlt 19 followsr II •• CMtl t" l"l~I. HEftEI T Gl\IEH te 111, Bard Valley will get all of tHI wllll l llf otlltt ol 11141 o., • .,,,_, OI Hid dfc:416tftl .,. t"lllrell lo Ille thfrn, cm SAL.£ I EEfl .. WINE ~ 11 ..., Nt'ffmbw JO, ,... er"1lol• ol tlle """" lllfnf<ll OK411141111 the ir' bir' ds on ~ursday and ,-.kot'lotlc &"'"'"' COlll•ol, wltllln :io wttll !tit nec:nffry vOlldlll'I. ln tllft otl'lcl C•an& Fkll l"\lbHc E1t111t ~lie•) 20D.ff ""' •II ""°"' h•~hl9 cllllml •ttltl11 1111 111 OIYS of ~ "'"' 11'1• ·-" Premltft OI Ill• clertl: Ol 11141 •bow lltllltled court. Of All,,_ ftslrlM to ........ 1111 I stlol 0.Cfdllll .,. r11111lrect hi tile lllerft., Owens Valley will oet all f 't .,..,,, ttrs1 PO•ltd, '''""' ''°"""• to• flllnl. Uh ol ~ •-llC9 LEGAL NOnCE wtlll "" i11ceu 1ry YOUdllra. In 1111 41!'11c.e 111 0 I S fenltl 11 f tavlde<l bl' ltW Tl\ll llftll'llMll to fl'tsent W Ille llM;elnry llc1M41hl t'Nlf t1i. 41 YWl!lld Pt• of 1111 tltrt (11 Ille ........ enlll"' blr"-Fr"d th d ay bel · """""'"· te ""' u1111e ... i......r 11 the ottlc• 1111 w1111 '"" 41111" '11 II•• 04111 ... 1meoit Of to 1 •--r COll•t, or WI I ay, e ore .,. now llctn1td IOt lflao Wiii OI l lcol'Klllc t i "'' AllOfll41~· l'lttt • ••tMI • ..,, Alcohol!c trier ... c I I. 1•1 . I .II !lff ........ lrnim, wlltl !tit MAIMIV th bev«•1141•. 7ne "''"" at vert11c1llon mtf ... _1 1 11 101 ..,di If OI on l'O w n 30 _,.,.,... to lfll Ufld•l'llRIM'll •I lfll ottl e season opens. bl ~tit•lned tram •rw •Ilk• ot lflt c..,.r1. c''"""' ....-v1. " • • HiwPOl'I • 1'" 1111 d111 11141 ••OllOM<I •1'4111'11-fll01'1c1 TO c•1D1i o1s °' r.i, Allorn..,1 w.1LUCI! ,,~ " , , (1llPornl41 "6'11, wlllch 11 lfl4I Pl41Ct of ""lrl llrst "°'lld' 111111'11 tr.vncb fat (ll:AIN UJ l)ov · ' y~·" 1-JmpenaJ Valley S birds will l!ltnl, II: J co Int bu1IMlt o4 lfl4I undlrsltnld In 111 mt!· dtnl•f ts pravld~ bY ltw. Thi lf«lllllt tUl •ltlOI COUIT 011 THlf C..i ""°' whlc~''i oj,::-• rewport Bt1cll, be stocked on sultabl f ~· · .,. 1ar1 1V111nlno to 11141 n 11r1 of 111d ,,. now llOt11Md lot 1111 1111 o1 1k:ollollc "ATI 0' U.t.l'OllHIA '011" o1 lflt ,.... 1 1 •.•ct o4 llutlllft'l e 8Tin ,uDll!Md Ort"'I CotSI 01llY Plkl!. ~Ktdtnl, wltnl11 ~ rnetrllll 4111tt lht llfll tioe .... r1-. Tiit fwrn (11 Yltlllt tllon ft141Y TMI COUNTY 01" OllAJMI 111111 U ti llltd In ••I m1tttr1 "'• lands a)! the way from Niland November 13• 1"' "ow' 111Jbllc111on o4 11111 1101lc1. ~ o1111111ec1 trom' •11r oftlct of "" ,... ""'"" .... 11t1k:' .:i, ~;",J'!, ".: f::-n~ and Westmoreland so u t h LEGAL NOTICE 011td L~°':'r ~il:i11,1 E•Kv!rl• '"'"~. l .. ,., •· a. Mor,... J Eil•l• "' CHAll.Lfs • u o o" , H 11(.iloll or 1t1r1 111111<1. .u through the Calexico area. et 11141 ;.111, °' ""'' P11bHihtd °"'"" coeit o1u1 •iiot. PlOVo. Jlt .. 1111 -now11 •• C:HAlll.ES 11. Oiied OctolMlr 11. ,.,, , • • bo mid cltellk t N""embet U, lfff tofMf FLOVC, Jfl .. Dtc .. Md. E, GfHE CllAIH Spec1f1c r elease f I 'f Ids . 11\I 2U7 I LATT '& ·~-=Ill II NOTICI! rs HEllEIJY GIVEN "' Ille .ldm'nl•l••llDr of""' t'lll~ select ed and arra.1ged for by su~'i~'ft. ':o~:;o~~o~i. OJI Cl lllJUI Drt .... Suitt "' LEGAL NOTICE ~:1'~rs .. ~: ... ~i::-c~f~~o:~~:i: WAt.l..4~1'.11:-·= rm.~KtG!!nl the Imperial County F ish and STA.Tl 0, c.1L•F01tHIA 11011 ~:,.":"1~:fA's-~'°'"'' 92"' oao1HAMC• Ho. t9'» uw lllcilcl4lflt •r• r1<1u1r1111 te flle n..m. m °'""' Drt¥t Game Commission, ~·Ill de-THE co:1:_::~011.1Het 1 Anw"T;i:e.i,.,. :•1evtr1~ 1 D '"' "" 1 ~1~11c°~"/"";9c1~~ ~=·c~:~: !.,~~:; :1i:._ ~.:=::':.': .;."~,~ ~~': ;:'j';;'.~:::!i~''.,... ~i:id on crop ~nd field con· SPEEllN'~~R °b1e!~~ALD w 1 N s T 0 N ":;:::...,.. 1l, ;;,te21 :",.,!, D~=:i ~=~r.:::i: .. :::~~1~1. ~:;u~: ~.-::',. ~ ~~11.~i:-,,,,,r·~~·c'lo ·~ fWo~ ... :-c::::":,, Piiot d1t1ons at that lime. NOTICE' IS HEIF.iSY GIVEN ·~ ~ lt11 ~I! 011 TH I! MUNICI'"" COOi ltoberl5e11, "°"""'' • G1fl1nd, .-.11c ........ OcfOO.r • Ind ~tilt .. u. 10: F ed I "t 'II credllon ot Ille ibcNe ,....-:i cleceotnt LEGAL NOTICE L.ATI ... TII TH I TIMI, PU.Cl, CUI C•rnrtti• Orlv•, H~ 1J11di, ltff mMt avor as te ease SI es W1 .tfl«_lll ~.oru " ¥l!!f Cllllm$ •••k\51 1111 i\HO COtrllOUCT 0, ( 0 u H c I t. C1ll!wnl1, Which Is 1111 •IK•· OI t-1111....u 1---7:::::7'.:--:'.c:-:,,-,,,,--'::::=-~.1falf a or harvtsted mllo Miii d«edent .,: ,..,Vlrt<!~to-tnrltiinr.' -•u11rrc ""''"" wtlt-tl<I 1111o1 "' -Mll!•TtNU.~-th41 ""••raltntd 111 •" t'Nl1tet1 .,..,.. LEGAL NOTICE f . I d wllll the ne<tt$11'Y YWCMl'I 11'1 Ille Olflt41 Cosll Mell 11111111111 Corn111lnlon 1t the Tiie Cll'I' CeuMIT et Ille (ffY ti C•t1 ltlnlllt to lfll nt1Pe ol ,.111 lf"<edfnt. 1ed.s ~·here no crop amage ofllttde•tOlti.e•bo'H..,1i11edcourt.or c itv Htlt. 11 F111 0r1v1. co1•• ~. M~cao.•Ml"4ll>Yef'd1111 1,to11ows: .... 1111111 'ou11 ll'IOlllll1 ""'' tM 11r1tl-------------- would result from hunting. In ,. •'''""' "*"· w1111 111e ""~"111ry c1111ort1r1. 1t 1::io P.M. or 11 -11 Mvrlt T10Nc 1• _, SK!lollc me of Ill• 11U11Mut14111 "'11111 nottct. •A• *' d , , , , voueltef'I to tl'le Ulld4lf'lloM'll 11 lh• Olflc~ -•Ible ""'~tier Oii MoM11, tff.vtrnbtr e Ml edl "' 11141 lty Df CHlt ~. Oiled Ott, 11, !Hf. tlOltCI TO C•I Ol'l'O'll a d1t1on to making the field 91 cooKsey SCHUMACHllt. COLE· 24. 116'. Pnlllltd '"N11m1Hir, Tlttll 4l1ICI , .. Cl of ·Vltt1nlt L. Fm•. selecUons members of the MAN MIHVA11.o .. HOWARO At· lt'911'11111'11 "" ll:tllowl"' 1Nllatlltf$. CDUMll m•lt11t1°', b•llettlrf •fl'llt'ldtd,. A'4toil11l1tr.lrl~ ol 1111 Esi.le SU,l!••O• COUfll 011 THI' • . IOl'~I ., ltW us Town .. ,._tr1 ' 'l'OllOHd '''"' "111'141 dl•M• ""' ™~.·· IOlloWs: ot 1111 •bow nt mld dtc:Hlt"I STATI' °" CALl,OltNIA tlOlt county commission v.'ill also ROid orinee c'1111 ""* which •• 111e w,;,,...11111w ,,,ct, bdwffll e:. w11ton ,..~,,. c17~~11 "11141 c11.,. of'°"" •M1•noH. HOWS•• 1 OA•U NO TMI COUMT'r' 0, OllANt l assist L' the libera•;on of the OllC .. ol -·~·· ol me v~l•nffl ... •II Slrttl ,,.., Hiil 'lie•. Co1!1 M•"· c1n1. 11'1t ~I ... , .. ~!!~!;.'' '"""""'' ell Ille .. (_ ... Ortw• lilt. A"4NI ,, ~ II I I ln9 t lhe I I ef ••Ill ~ fl~ petltkwl H•. lt·l7 ... , """ .......... .._...tfl ... Ille fl~I ~ ltt(h, C1rtlltllllt birds. ~:.~~1.~1ir.i .. fall~ rnor\~· !ner 11141 ic.r.... A. F-. 1SU ,llcentll AY•.. •1111 lflll'lll TVPSd•Y• "' ••di 11'10ltlll II lef! 1110 ,....... ESlll• ol EOMOND DELANEY. tkl !It!! Pllllllc.11tlon"' 1111• llOlkt NewPOr1 8e1cn, C•lll .• for llftmlHlon to 11141 flour "' 11Dlt 41'tlodt •·I'll· In ............. ,., .. , l.lfmlftllf1•1rts EON.UNO OEl.IHEV. ·-· EDMUND J The re leases in Bard Valley , Dtltd NovM'lbtr 1 1t6f . relOnt Ill'_,..., clttcttb!!d •• loll 1111111. C-C!I Ch•mllll'I. ··'"'' "'-' wllefl Ille '"1111111111 0111111 CHll 01111 Pltllt, OEU'1EY, •k• EOMUNO llLASlAIC. '] rth f WI Dcnn• M1rl• Sitenc:t r !Ilk. A. tr1d '" 11111 loc:•lt'd II '°" d•Y lo• fllf tMUUlr "'"" ... 1•11• °" • O.C+o~t 2J. JO ""' NOYetMber '· 13. dtce•ted. • seven ml es no 0 ll-.-.dml<llftrt lor of "'' Et,_lt ol Pltc:en!ll "'"•·• Cesl• Mew, Clllt •• 11'11fn ~ltd11, Cllrlstm11 Eve or Ntw Y1t1•1 !Ht, lt11~t N071CE: IS HEltEIV Gl \IEH ta 1111 terhaven, v.·UI be on farm 1t1e •tiove "trnt'd .,ect'!!Mt R•·C~ '"' M-1. v•. s11Ch IM'flll11S11 1~111 bt Mid 11 "'' cr..i11ers ot "'' 1bov• 111mtd· cltcedl'llt lands surrounding lhe C004(5f'I' SCHUM•CHllt coLl!MAH l . ltt•OM 11e11110~ No. 11·11·"· let •: llovr •lld pW.ce 11r1 tll• 111.i ~ LEGAL NOTICE lh11 111 "'"°"' n1vl11t ct11m1 H ifnil I~• com-h!IN'l'.llc' & NOWA•O • .-.111..i "· Ed•llOlln, 15111 \11n11tr• l lvll.. ~EcT7' dt• not . h0Ud11." Wlcl dlCIOtnl .,, re.ulttd lo 1111 lhtrn. munJty of Bard. IU ,..,., I C111fltl'Y Iliff SMrm111 O•k•, C1n1 .. fOt ....... 111!&11 fo M I I ~"c.,.'" .. -, ..... Jtm, If Ille ,.,,,It. Wllh Ille lllCeutry YOll(tllo, Ill lh• efllC'41 • Or (l llf ""' tf.ieM o"'"rtY llitscrJ!>ed •t left lf. 10. un c Pl lflf: "' "' 0$11 Mt111, C T PICA OI 1111 tltrll: of IM •bovt tlllltled aiurt nr In Palo Verde Va llty, the TJ."r,1 41 Stf'.1111 " """' "· ltlld ~1$ 1nc1 1o11 H 1no 11, t11t~··orclfl' et l u11n1n " 11 litre~ 111 ~tCTil~u~' J,."',!~"11'· "' ••nt "t tr.em, wllh 1111 M<.,., birds will be stocked (I) on A~t fir .llfmlRltlt•l•r !rid i20ll, klulW In lh41 ,_,,1 ''" •m ltc: ;;. ";:.,:,1 ::1:ii.. n.. 11ncler•'•fltd do. (ttllfY 11\ef •r• VOYCllets.. te Ille llfldt'11•nld ., lht 41!1100 ti lllllllecl °''"'' (NS! f)1 lly f'llot, bet-.<! Conlu ''"" '"" '"' Hl tllc!f • "' II. cllllf tin ti/ti 1140 .. Of hb AllOtnfl', ll:ob~rt ~. 8111111411!, "'~' the West Mesa, 12) along the No .. uemllel' lS. :ro. t7 •!Id oecemhfr "-Auf C1m111ry Incl belwM!I Corti AYtnot C~I! '';:u1\'b, ':(i!:.:•1 f" i!!'' Cll'Y Cotl•llC Me111~ Ctla:~~1=~ ~~°'i: 1'1:." ~· Norw111c 81vd,. Str. Ho. fC?, Norw .. k. outfall drain northeast of the lfft ~ 1ncl GlbttHt r Av.nu1, C•tt MUI, (1111., •i:. V , II D D flr1f, tit'°"' flrll\ l\111'11 el OltANGE COUNTY l lllotnlt 90650, wlllcn It I~• ,•ltCI nf from 11:1 10 11:1.CP. COllll'Mllt I t i 1,lt .-clot-1.m. HOSf COM,AN'I' kl ti I bll1fllffl II 11141 11nclenl111ed.J11 1tt rn11!1rr, commun ity of Palo Verde and '· 1-••t••Hot1 •e~tt No. tE·»4•. ":.~rt~"· comM~ll el ,.., 1oi':!."':''!,~ ::::~,! ''''••nlM tt1 tt.e n1111. ot uld 111ttd...,1. (3) • LEGAL NOTICE ~rneMecl. !er Chtl>nlln HOIMI, Inc .• P, 0, • ..,.,, or Ill• '"'~''' _11,,, et . --11111n follr 11'1(11111\s lt1tr 1111 !Int on farms south, west z.1d le~ 101, c11111 M .. t. c1u1.. fer ";-Cl,.,. coundl 111.111 cammt11C1 1t1:00 n1rnts 111 !"II 1nc1 '""'of rnld4lflt1 ,,. Pltl'illc•llcn 111 !Ills Miiiet. northwest of Palo Verde "'rm111klll "'C0111ln1e1 11 11111h °" ,,,4'4 ° doc•"·""· eii -nrs1 '""' ri.1r11 ""-•1 1oi111""1• °'""' Oc:t. 1, 1Mt, . I AI t14' "' It 111 111,,., 1,..1 1-Ulllt ,., 1~10 !! 114111 of flch n"llllllll lot 11141 --111 J•rvl11 0. Cr1Win'. 11"' ClllCllll Av1., Leo louft ~leneY .Id In! 1 tor Then will be six release MOT!CI! TO CllEOITOI ~ M: n.' ol l•nd ••t•I WI"'. 'n. 1!d4I vird dll(Ultf... Incl ,,,bl.. Ol'I m•tlrtt Coil• Mew, C•ltl, "''' OI 1111 E1!111! .i llie. '" 'rt . ' $U,l!l tO• cou•T OF THI sttb.tlck Oii -llde °"'' IOI',,.,. IPIM· 1clle!luled for,.,, Two "' l~e """'"'· ,errr.11 J. Crow1e ... 10111 Nl111t111111e, •l)ov• lllmed deced41nt Siles in Owens Valley. Lone IT.Ill! o, CAlWOllfltlA l'OR '"""' lllllltllll'ls ,,.., wit~ 1 iero 11. •kl• or 011 111r ertw m1tt1r detlrtd b1 "" Fount1ln Vt lle1, C11ff. n111<1. •911wt "· 1.,,,...., Pine area -Alona H"""ack TMI! COUNTT 011 o•AMOE ''"' Mlbldl to• 1111 11tl<IM!ll 1-u• Cll'I' councn. 1n 1ddll1en, ~ Cil'f '"""' Oi1ed Od. n. ,,.,, TPtt t. """"'" '""'· '"· nt • v5u tff ... ..,,,., 141,101 Oii ,,_..,.,. Ioctl.-! tt XllS ell "'-d, ff II so clttlt!'S, ltkt 1cllon on Jtrvlfl G. Crtwle1 folllrw11<, Ct~lll'llll "'1"I Creek on fl.foffat Ranch Road E'l•I• ol EOH.I E, HICKOX O.c11Md Fullt""" .1Yt!ft1141 Clllll MHI-Ctlll In 1ny et •It ot Ille ta11o .... 1111 """"" Forr .. 1 s. C•-~Y T .. , 12111 tM·JJH south e t f 'I B l NOTICE 1S HEltEIJY GIVEN le 1111. C2 encl RI l'Cllll ' ' " I, A~rwtl ol l!'llftule:i ol "'• •rtvlwl S!t .. ol C1lltem11, Otl 1141t Cl'llnlY: A"9tNJ "' A*'tl111ilrtter . W S O I> anzanar, . g crl!dl!Otl o1 111t. tbo~e ntmed dK9detlt t. l-eJ:ctiiJlon !N'tn'lll Nn, I E·lt7-4t, n'IH'llMI. On ()ctobltl' 21• ''"· lltlott ...,,, I ,utlllthtd Ot-t CHs! Ot l" Pllet, Pine area -Below .Zurich !hit •It ... .._ hlY\ ... ct11m1 1oeln1I Ille for ICt,f!ll ... Ftllll, ISM ,ltcenn. Av-. bl!: o.tnln1 " blob. II U>KlllN Ill tht ::::.11:"~'~!~ .. ''1 ..... '1: A~1·cr!~~'; ~ 23, lO -Hovln'lber .. 13, Road on the west Stde of 11111 dec«l41111 1r1 rMu1ttd te flit """"· NtwMrt INdl. c1111 .. far perm11,1an 10 , At;lton rOllflSK onll •!Id Fo>rlll s Crowl•1 k_... "' mt '" ,.. '*'-' w111'1 lllt. lll!Ce5'•ry vCllld>en. In 1111 llflct -r111 •n ~ ''°'"' lo! fer llOll• 11 · "" 11 ntnc:H. · blttl"!D-1----,-,::::cc:--,-,,_.----- Owens R iver. B ishop area -o1 thec1e-r11;ol 1!'11 ·~ PntH1M court. 01 10'7 •net 20" l"l1cen111 .1ve11111. Cost1 ',· ';!''1"ffl1 Coll'un"""•tloni. ti.,. lhtto~'::'1 ""w~11111~!;~.:; •NII L EGAL NOTICE (t) Al Ow Ri bel 10 ottstt'lf lllern, ""1!fl the M'C'!UlltT Me"' C1IH .• In I -.ed Ml tlllll , ' tf'll'1 It -• I .. Ollg ens V!r OW -..cNln• to 1'lle undert1onl!d fl f11t ofllce t. z.,,,t t•cei>llon pemtll NI. tE·lot.ff. '· Dfl'lrtrnf'f!ttl '"'°"I· 1donaw tllled lhe• tllleUIM "'"'· Brockman Lane, (Z) alo.ig of hi! A~ McOWE:H .. GREEN. S5tl """ A-No FOOCI SIMCK, IM .. t ie Joi!" J. ~ W•rr•nls. (OFl"IC;:,L l~ALJ rr ,411161 South Airport Road off East f , Ch41Jlmlllo o ........ C•Hklt"I•. whkll ls f ltlon. '"'' G1r!lrn o,....... l l'id .. G•tdtn tM 'c'!...!c~r:ulllt '"Ult • ~In" ol Hor:~ ;.u:i:'c. ClllfOl'nll c ••Tl,IC.ITI 0, I UllN•t• 1M 11leC4I 4lf blr$l"eH et !he UNltrl'lltred 1n GrlNt, C1tll., for _,,.1111on lo C9n1lrvtl ?•OO 41' 1 CMll'llMCI! ,,....,,lh' tf llr1nct,tl Oftl(I In 'ICTITIOUS ,lltM HI.Ml Line Street , (3) along east side 11111'1•11•rs pert11111,., to"'" t"S'-1' °' 1•1d •ncr 0Ptr•1e • f.1rrell'1 tee Crt•rn T·uHd•~1:C~ •·;;: .. "",,.:,•~lr~t,_;l!d llllrd or'"'' c ..... m of Owe"' Rl "er between E declldenl. wltll!n 10<1• ..,.,...1111 titer !fie '•rklllr resl111r1nt In 1 PrOl>CSed Cl<P otMrwl~ tPKillM b1 11141 Cl ... 'c u111n111 MY CernmlulOfl E~Pltll-$ 1h1 11nclrS1tned do 11ereb1 certfhl 11\e't • • first 11Utlllt1tlan ol thlt 110llc1. t....., °" ~ 1oc11ed 11 1•n Irvine $1\ 11 •• llltnc • N•v 1, 111'! 1'• c"""'ucllnt • llll1 lntu In Tiii rt.ii ot Line Slrfft and Laws (4) one 01ted Nc~emt>er 7, lt11f Av• •. Celt1 M1s1, Cell!. tiu!t-~~.,. 1111 feltawl,.. er!let 411 Publlthtd. O~•n•• CO•st D•llY ''"''· ~t!llol~•· c,ou!!.1! °'o 0,.1111 •• 16311 G1111ry • "'ncl'~ G H!ckow wo~r n ,... ·--· lt " N tit , u •n•, .-.vnt n1..... tld'I '2U7 llncltr 11'!8 mlle east of Hwy. 395 o n Eiu~c:ute• Ot lllt Wiii nf For lurlh•t 1~ormitl111t "" n,1 i bovt !· ~ltcltl i::.. Alfrtl•nee. ?,~~ar !3. •~ evem r 1 ..... f llctltfo\11 lltrn 111m41 ol "ICIH·CAllE Warm Springs Road (hunt Ille •llO•f 11emed de-c:ed~nt aao11c .. 1o111. ttl•Pl!Ont l:t6'.S?8 M c111 ., 3: 111":if~11 ~~~N~ s::1v1c~.1~1 ott.1HGI! COUN· McOWl!.'i' a 011.El!H !flt olfk:t OI t11t 111nnlno 11w1rt-nt 4 Ml · ,. LEGAL N OTICE 1 '1 rm II COl"l'll>OHlf rA &OU.th) just south of Bishop. Nt •. c1111m1~ .._.. 100. n F•lr D•lve, C01ti M_; 1: o..:;'i" ~ 11~:~""'' Ml!tl!11t1. lilt tatlo""lfll ••"a111. Whftt n•mn In l\Jll On the day b e f o r e ~~~ti~~~:: c111rv1n11. '· Pub11c119H11rf11ts: nHI !~: P .. '" or ie.lcllnu •rt 411 fo!lowt. 11 -•n'-gl"lng the Rat bow .,,... ........ IOI' l stcll!OI' Calif MtM Pllllll!l\Q Comm\u\oll '· R!'llorll. lillOTIC• 0, IHTI HTIOH TO TlltUllt ,1• Sl!'r'llllMU ll:IF!'lllncl. ttn·~ l•n~ftJhlm IJI ""' ', • ~ f ublltlle<I Or•flllt COis! r'ltll'!' Piiot, Nill llN~t. Cni1'""~ I . Old lull~s. !Iii IULIC AT 'UILIC AUCTKIN ll~d., Ho. Holl~. C1I. ti"°' SporUimen s Club of B ishop Hovtll'ltrcr u. 20. '11 ,,.., CKttnl!er ~. wn111m L. D11nn, ll1tttt1r1 •NI t. """' l ut1MH., wo11c1 11 ht rttrr 91v111 to tht Cttoifll!I!'• Ltw11rlf l'llllmtn, 1m1 C1111ry L•M• ili I t loo ol 'ts "" mr~1 Director rll ~111111lnt 10, (11'1' M•1111., 1 l!e11t1rt, ol f'or-1 'letl111 Ce (TGllY Sllllotlel Hunttnorvn lt•tll C•I f11U1 W re eas_e , I Own 'klt!Ulllld Otitnll CH.SI 01lly Piiot, 11, Ort! COll'lmu"Jcatle"'· Tttnll.,.,., wf\Oll 11111r..9n ldd'tst II &is Wllllli• our 111ni1 111i. 21th If•~ 41f Oc· pheas8'.lls in the Bishop area. LEGAL NOTICE t-1ovtm11« u. '"' 21«-4t c.:!.!::i~c11n11111c Sut1ettlOl'll •11• ,rocru(tlon ,11c1, N•w-1 I Ndl. c0.,,.,.,. toblr. 1,.,, Legal shooting hours on LEG 'L NOTICE u. Ad1oVr-"' Dr111t•· l ll lw or C111toml1, 11111 • lllllk S11mour ltlml•llll n ' ,~. ' lt1nlftt It ""'9 te llt 11\t O. I I '11111!( leGN,d F~ll --...asanl.5 are a am to sunset •••••• -romp •• II J:OO •·111• Ol'I ..... ftltht"' Moclloll of .,_.., loCll~ll tu STATE OF CAllFOllH1A , I"~ . . •• ff!Ch '"ul•r mlllll.,. 1114 mffflbe~ ot ••·-'' •---·• I c -c each day of the season NOTICI! TO (ll!OITOIS C•llTl l'ICATI 0, I U11fltl l l Ille Council Ille-City (i9ftl: ClfY .. ,,edv(..... 1<1. """''"" N • 1111"·~ OUNJY OF LOS ANGElllll~l • ,U,.llll!Ofl COUlllT M THI l'ICTITIOUS NAMI tomey C1tv' M nol ,,; t. ol Ort "''' 511!41 at C1llfomlt . 0.. 11111 71111 dtf ol OclObtr, !flt btlo•• statewide. A hunting lictnse ST.Il l Of' CALll•O•HIA POil ~ ... 11Mtr11tllld doe• Ct'tlllf ht h fOI'-• .,,, ;,,,,.1o~n=·!l:ld ~ ·~"'t~;; Seki •"°'""" 11 ftsct!btd '" ''""''' me. Shit Golo I N911ry Pubtlc for .. Id and 12 I ol ..>.. 111 t fMI COUNTY OP OltAlillOI! S\lc:.11111 t tlvtlne11 11 '· 0, In m Councll $h II bit II: T111b. t:oulllmtlll, flKllllt"-Su•· Countt tncl Stilt. lfulT commlHloiwtl tnd se t" ... asa ags are ""· •~.m c,,,_ 11et Mi •. C•llfoml•. 1111cier 1n1 nc-•ttiiW 1 ~" ·~!1111'1 11 c~' ''::' rttul•r •""· Ek . o1 m11 l"l11ti.t "'-"' 111ttlt1t11 •worn. IHl"IOll•llv •l>Of•ttd t.nll'IOIW' required. Eill!<I ot WALTER It. STAllY. Otut" Ill'°"' !Inn Mme of IHOfKAP 11\d 11\tl TI'lt en:'et !i .:~~ :.':',,:;,, l bovl kllOWn ''m'~, '' ... ~'-,"•"' ~·· ..'~ Rlmllncl tnd ltot111'11 Fls/lflll" k-n 141 ~-"II be ddi • I Id Wld firm Is comPotMI ol tne tetle'Nl"I m•f 11 1n, _11..,. 11 cluh' locltld 11 'odllCn"" ti, IW,...., mt la tit IM ""°"' wl'lolt ,...mt t rl 1111:r e WI an a Ilona i.roTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN "" -tte<IClll. -· "''"' ln lull •1111 •lece pf mtdt .... d (lttltd, • .:' :;:.:M Of llflc:ll. County .i o ....... St1t1 ., ~~trlbtd to lflt wllhln lrutt ........ 1, t nd arche ry-only pheasant season creditor• of tllt 1t>ov<1 ... med deceden• ,.,111enc:1 11 11 lol~wt: WSPtf'l(lecf ID' It'll •tl"lod ot OllCtl C1~1111. 111 ., ,. • J k H 1cknowltd1ed to "" lht1' uecvted th• llltl I ll ~ """" (ll lll'IS 1111111! !Ill lllllMtl L1~lne1ton. ~ Tr....-1 m••tlM A ....... Oll .,.. CllftCl\ICI 1 ., • ltmt. In fm perial County and H!11 decedPnt l te tf<!llf•ed "" tile ""'""· L1111. Cot'Cll\I dtl Mtr. SECTiOH Ill 'Tiiis Ol'!ll11tf'ICI r II• l'•ld-11. AlldltnN,. "" 1111 Hiii d11 of IN WITNESS WHE REOF. I 111'1 e.aSt.e.rn RlversideCou:rty Jan w\11111'1• l'IKH!tl"I vou<llltt. '" "'' otllc• o""' NovemlHir 10. lfft bY dteW.tM ,,; 11,llt!l("f' ordllliln~ '.:"""""lit•. 1fft, •t lt:SO "..!-~":".!' herevnto u r m'I' h•nCI '"" lfll•ecl ...,,. .... ' ' of tlle clerll of !Ill tDOYt ~lilied Ct!llt1. er rtotltrt Llvlng1IOll WU lllCOll'll lfll(llYI • "' lu I..:. GI ,,OlllKlklll ,,,(4, H .... ..,.... .. ..... lldtl •••I 11141 lllf Incl 1Ht Ill !Ills 3 throug h II . Jn the rest of the 10 ,,_111 ""'" w1r1t "" ... ct1111ry sr111 of c1"1ornl•, uPOn "' ICtoptlon Tiie ,..~, et '., t• Cou11" of°''"''' s1111 ot C•ntOl'nl•. c:ertinc.11• ""' •bov• ""'"''"· tale the h I ... "'lh• ~l•ned ,, IM !1111ctl Ottfllll '°"""' . • U•· Tiii hifll'lt.,"" St ll .... m ~tor tt!ll. (S~ll s arc er y. 0 n y ;r'~ooii:SEV, "scHUMACHEll. Cot.I!:· On """""'i..'.r "· "'' be!Ol'I me, • ~y .. It toli-11 TM r••ld °"""""' So ,,, ........... to"" .l11<llont11. Ill SHIG GOTO pheasant season wtJJ be Dec. M.IN MIMY.ll!D t. HOWAllO , At-Ho'lll'Y f ubllc In •1111 for ""Id Slll'e, l'I ncl lntri til In -l•llotl pf !fie Cl,.,. llu1ll'IM1 114111111 11\d f411tl'illl llStd llY 11'11 Nolttf Pulllic t3 th h 21 torntV• 11 l 1w us Tswn & (11111\trv ""'°"'"' •PIMlttd ltllbert l lvl,..1ton !~ c•ua:: ':iu ccr-r1lll• lnut•1e 111 "'' l r4lflrhlrot tor 1111 lllrM flllts lett 1141tt, STtlf el C1llta111l1 roug . l!o.d Or1u••te c'111t '1611. wfllch 11 1111 kMWll to '"' to be !flt lttlOOI wl!Mt C1tv~ •nett comlllfl befol'1! '"' .,.: s...... Counl'r ol LOI .lnvel!!s The ..h·asant bag limit Is oli ce' O! llutln~" ot ff.e uncltrslaned In 111 "'"'' 11 iu~t•lbed lo 11'11 wlllll~ 1~ f!c!MCY O\ll!C.!: •nd-IU• ,~-•tml 11141 pf. AllY •ncl 111 c111,."" o4 wll1lsoever,..e1V~e M~ Cflll'lmluloll El!flrT-t !""' " •rhllnl" "' Ille .,1111 ol •~kl 1tri1men1 i ncl 1cJ.nowh!ClgH h• •••cu™! • 1 e 1t9CICl11re ot ••• to be prtu nt M 11141 ~"'"" "' • December 7, H'1 t'it.'0 per day but not more than ~~~;;.! P wl!Mn 'iour "'°""'' t llft tnt 1111! ~ml. cmincll F!'IN!llllt lo II/Ch I~ IM!t1\f 11111 men! et J41dl H. l'•ldmtn Oft flt briOl'I ,ub!l!.l'ted Ortntt CHsl Dl llf Plier 10 for the en Ure season in-first PYb0llao11"" ot thl!. no11ce. !OFFICIAL sE,.11J :nc~::n~:!t ~utb~~ 10 urmKe.~•IV ,,.,,. !!':to!.:" .. ~,. .f 3~0...,.''",.":i'.f. ~~~ ·~11'~:" ~lobtr1 JO •1111 Nt1Yemt11r 1. ii._.10: 1 ' Oeltd NavemMr 7, l•~t M•t¥ • .. enry SECTIO-" I" r•1' -•I ' . • ..... "' '... L 2w,..-61 C Uding the a rchery season A.nil MAe Cr•wlcr!I Noll~ ,ubllt.CtHIO!'"l41 " •· "'"' ntntt thRll tie C!lf ol 81V«l'I' Hii b< """'"'' .,. OS 1------,-,,-,,----------'--' • 1 of wnt <:if ,.,, IPll Offlct !n nubll'M<I ,...,. In th• ORANGE COAST ""''Ill' 5ltlt ol C1ltforn11. L EGAL NOTICE Pheasan1' of either llCJ: m ay fu•ecv~~ ne;:ii llt(Nlfnt 0,1~oe Coun•Y DAILV llLOT. • 111w1111111r ot ,,,..,,1 0111'41 Nov1mbtr '· lHt, b e taken in s 0 u t h e r n COOftSl!Y, ,c~uMACHlll. COLEMAN M .. C11rnml111on E~'lte' clttvlA!len. •rln1!1(1 •nil 1ubt11hl!d In "" Jldl H. ,.10 ..... n. AYcn-.1------,c,c.o-c,c,,cc,----- ' MINT.lflO & HOW.11tn !'av. "· 1tn C!,.,. 0• Cost• M<>tt, tottther w!lll Ille l•dl H. , ........ ft California 8',1d the counties of UJ T-ft. c""'"'" IN4 Pub1hhtd o •• ,,,, '°'"" 0111 ... ,llot. Mm"9 (If '"' mtmbtr1 ol lht Crty "' H. ,11111 Dt. HOTICI TO Cll!CITOltl 1nyo Mono and San Luis 0t4111••· C•llf .. ""' Nevtmbtr u. 1'(1, 'l1 '"" O•C•m~r ~. Council ~Piii iot I nd •••1"5' th•'''"'· '""'"'"' HllK. c.1,,, lU~llRIO• COUi l 0, ™" Obi • 'r•I• incl ltr·•lll 1Ht 210J.ff llA~SEO ANO "'"OPTED llllt 10111 d•f ,ubllshed O,..r>OI Co1st Otfl'I' ill llOI, STATI OP Ci\Ll,O•No• •o• spo. Only males may be "'*"-' ,... 1:~-trl• e11 ov.mllfl. 1flt . Nov111111er u. ,.,, ?O..C.ff t k I "* o 1 Ctl1Y ,1101, LEGAL NOTICE A L 'INl(Ll!Y THI COUNTY OP OIAHGa a en e se .... uerc. Pyllllthfll r•noe Ce•~ M.~~, c1 th• C!l'Y o1 Costt M LEGAL NOMCE HllVlll'll:let 1i. 10. 11 ""' Decemw,,...,· 4, ----ciii1100HoT •uS1flt•IS .-.TTEST· HI Ht. A+Ult Ifft ,ICllllOUI HAMI! C. K. P~IEST E111t1 OI .IVJS G. GlllOH, OKtt tld. Tiit vrllltlli.rtlCI dolt cerlllV lhlf tr• Cl,.,. Cletlr of Ille CllY cl Cottt M~t T""4tr N071CE 15 HEllEll't GIVEN lo IM Wl'ster Hunt LEG'L N OTICE UH'l<lllClllll • llutlllllt •I "' l'Olh s1 .. STATE OF CA LIFn•rHA , 1u,11•1011,COV1lT 0' THI ~l'ed.'"",, of 1111 •boll, • n•ll'lld lll<;t'!lfnl " Newpert IJttd!. c1111om111. \lndt't ""I!(. COUHTV OF ORANGE 1 '' ITi\TI 0' .ILll'OltHIA ,o. • t Pt.•IOllS lllVM cllllll'll •••lmt ""• 1-------:----:--C"'.'.:""-----l ttt'°"' firm nt"" (11 &lt lSTOI. FASHION CITY OF COS7.I MIS.-l TMI COUlillTY OP Olli\HG• Mllf 1Ucedt111 ttt IHUlt111I ta "le l?llm, ' ' C N A ~m wllll "" "'°"'"' 'l'Olldlef'I, lfl ""' otl'kt BAl·fUI 10.IT .. VACHT Cl AHtHG Sl!llVICE · , IC. Pll:IEST, Ct,.,. Clert -1111 tJ-fll. 1. -... Ol tht t l•rk of Ille ibovt f'f!llllld co.....t. 0, fltOTICf TO t •l!OITOllS tncl lhtl ••Id llrm II C.1111'1"°'" "' -llclo Cler1! of lhl Cil'f COllMll of"'• Cll'I' lillOTICI! o~ "•A•lflO O• f l!!TITIOH '" l rtltftl 11\trri, with Ille llf(fUI..,, JU,l!lllOll c ou•T 0, TN• lollo'Nfnt Nt5ellt. ,.,.,,.,,.. .... ....., In full of Co111 Met•. """"' (.,.,"" lhll "'' 110. '"OaATI 0, W1t.t. AHO l'O• VOllCl'llN. hi ll'll 11111141rtltned 11 ""otllcfl JTATI! o• C•LIFO•lilll.I 1101: Incl Pll Cfl"' •t1idttlct .,. •• lollowl: •boll• 11111 fotepof"' OnlllllllCt He. "'" t.I TTlflS TllTAMINT••T OI MITCHELL HAltl .. 1•1sco us THI COUHTV o • o•&HOll GeM11t w ........ ,. Ill :lfltl SI., NewPOtt ...... lllll'OdllC:ell Ind OlllSilhr.11 ttc:lltll Irr ""'" ol MARY E. NEWM.IH. •IN Civic Ctnl'et orl ... W•ll lullt 211. s. 1 Ht. A"4t21 •••di. C•lllornl•. S«llon ti . TWtVll f •dlourned"'"""' ol k"IW!I ., M.llllY l!LMA NEWMAN. Ant C1!ltomUI nxn .;,,Id! I 11141 ~· Inconsistent E:ll1lt el IHEllMAH AlWYM SHAW, lltld I'•»· 1601 Ail. 0, 0•11w1,. St., 11141 Cil'f COr.illcll tll 1111 IOlll ell¥ el Dtcto1Nd. ol ~1,_, 01 tf.e unci...tl1Md ~ I ll 1 ~ !luck lrunti'ng on the Wls .. riO•ct e1MI Hunll,,.IOll lltld'I, C4lllfaml1. ~. Ifft. Incl lhlf'Mlllr ftHtd HOTICf IS HEltEIV G1YEN Tiii! -o-ol•I•• lo'"'_,,,,-"···~!.- -Ho'''' '. "'.'' V GIVEH ft! 11\f D ... N -11 •-1 ''" '"''" -•-1 ' 1 •I,-.. .,_,._ ''"' "-1 .... "'"" ••• •• w• ...., ol the ~ F'-h t ""'"""'"' • "' • n I ....,. I • • re.11 1r JAM c.,. ""' ..... 11 • ~ .... ''"'· w!lhlll '°"" m°"""' •lltt IM fltt! UnJt ....:;partmenl of 16 crt'dl!(ll"• of the 1"°"1 ntrnt'd cltc161o\t Gtortt WtlVlf' ..-111141 ol 111d CITY Cllllllc:ll lltld Ol'I lht l10l'I for fftblhl of Win 111111 for lfWIMt of tullMc•tlon tf lhll llCll1" and Game'11m ptrlal Wildlife :-i.: ~.~"::!,f,!;.,~ ':i~M,:..:; '""et 1&'111~:. 0r ..... countY: :"1tr-111.!',;: «~r,::.t;"· IN,, "' 1119 ~"=c•'~='T. :._:-:~~,.:; o."" October 31, 1ttt. · Area near Niiand r anged all wltf! 1111. M«l•lrf Y(MJ(l\el'-. '" 11141 ofltlce °" Novtrnlle, u . Ifft. btlort ""'· • A'tES: COUHCll.MEH Wl!so11, Tiide· ••rt!Cllltl'I, ..... 11111 the 1111\1 •NI 111•~· i~~t~:.e: ~~~c: Ille Wiii the • from J." ·-.I·• IO ol Ill• c1erll "' "" .~ ellllllld (OU,,, M Holt,., '111111<: In •1111 !or Mid $tilt . .,, $1, Cl1l1, Jor!l1n, ,lnkflf OI llffrlnol 1111 ,,,... 1111 btell HI fer " 11141 •llew ~ eel Ille: w y VIN • "' ·-' """'· with tht nte11J1rv -IOll411Y IPMtrtd GIO~~ we1ver •nd W'>ES: COUNCILMEN '~""~ Novlll'llltr ,.., ,, .. , It f :Jll ··"'" 111 1111 MITCHl ll HAI T I .i;llCO """" "slow" last weeke • 'IOI/( ........ '~ •ne u~lalM'!I ~· lhl ""1tPI I m Fry• k-to 1'1\1 te bl tllt 'et'ION "'lll!NT! COUNCtlMl!H N1111• cOlltltlllll!I Ill °"'""""' Mo, l " "lei Allwlll'l'I .; .... ~--h -•· II ited t ol COOKSEY, SC:HUMACHl!R, C:Oll!· "''""" 111mes •r• lllbtctlbld le lht ""1111111 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I lltvt tllllf'P• 411 7Dlt Civic Cent., Drlvt Wtrl. '11 Cl<ric C""9t Dtl~I Wnl "'V''rc Un\CT'S m OU C)l'\ MAH, MH!YA'tO &. HOWAltO. .II· l111trum11'11 tnct t ckl!Clwledttd tloeY e,. ~!1!'"1r!la HI ll'IY lll~d tNI tith ed 11141 IHI ftorrn1•1Y WHI llh lltHO In lh41 Clty ti krff• ttJ p intails Saturday In light wt.id 1ome1s 11 L1w, 155 Town & Country ec~•H 1t1t 11me. o1 fht c1,.,. o1 Cost• Miu. 11111 11111 "''" ""'' A111. c1111otn11, ~-• au. Ci lffwfll• ""1 llotd, Orl nt41, Ct lll., 'l'6", wlllch 11 "'' ((IFFICtAl tE .. LI NoYember, Ifft, Ot!i!ld H0'141!1'111tr S, I'"· T11h 1nc1 Uf.1m u nder an over cast sky, but the •l•c' of iws111e11 llf th, ir>ders19nM In •II M•r"Y ••lh Mor1on c. K. 'ttrrsT w. E. IT JOHN, COVPll'Y C:l•rk. """"""'1 ,., A*"lnlttr1IOI' average take WM only t wo ""'""" tterl•lnlf\41 tre 111e ntm "' 11ld Not•..,, 'ub!lt·C111tor1111 Crtw c re•k 1nd e•...nlc~ KU1tu111011, SOlOMO• • HAltT l"ub!ltlllHI °'' Cot 1 0,1_ ''"'· dtcect•n•. wfflllft lt!ut -lh• •lllr Ille ,,..MIPtl Ollll;I tn Ctlo'k et' !lie City COll~Cll 11•• ""' llVCN',, ,,.,... N ,,.. I " b irds. All told, Z56 shooters 11r11 1911fltrutton of !I'll• llOllce. o ... ,,.. eou~iv ""11141 ct,.,."' cos11 Mn• Mtll!IMlte. c1111111111,.... owmMr •·IS. fl,''· ,.., !C61"4' IOOk '85 duck• no ·gee d Oiled Novtm• 7, ,.., M• C0111ml1slclll £,a,1,., Publltl!H Or11111 ""'" o.o ... l'IM, Tlh 11111 tll>Ull LEG" N OTICE 'I 1 If an ,..,_1141 Sll9W .l~rlt t, lttl NllYffflbff 13. !Ht '°""" Attw-1 ,., , .. Ill-l'U.o 2! cootstaJ'--,;"'88el badg was ~Uy ~'"~=·:: ... ~ ~~· o4 N:..~~~ n?'~~·,, c::.1 g~1e~:~1e:: LEGAL N<mCE H=:~,. r.r~r,.f°''' O•llf ,:;~~~ ..... i n t pin ~ an gretn-wing· COCIC.Sl.Y, ICHUMACHlll. COLIMAlf lt" ,,,,,~. HOflCI TO Cfl•D•TOllt cd teal (136). ~N"1"~0a ~~!.. ·IAI 11M L EGAL N OTICE SUl"tl•O• cou11, 0 , Sunday, with 1 warm and 0r'"'" c.t11., ,,... LEG AL NOTICE fllo11c1: 10 ci1101101s TH• tTATa 0, CAL1,0,,,, ••• •· n o• ~74111 'SU,ltl lO• COUlt'f ~ TN"I l'-lltn windless light r11.1n fiJllnJ, 213 i;;;:..,. •... ,., """'1""'~"" c ••Tl,IC:ATI 011 I Ulllilllll t TATt: 01' CAlll'OltNIA •01 Cl llfltl lCATr 01' su11111•$S. TNI COUNTY 0, ff:i\JNI• hunters too\ 142 ducb and 15 Publltlled Ott"'e Coltl O•lh' PllOI, ,l(TITJOUS ffAMI THI COUlillTY O' OllAlill61 ,ICTIT IOUS HAMI ......... M llov.,,,lllr lS. M, 27 Ind Oeumbl>r 4. TI>e ""° ... 114111M doe nrtll• 1111 It -Nt. A ...,, '1'1141 llM"f'llf""' .... COl'lllY 1"11 11 ~ E1t1"' of H.-llOLO IC EN H I! TH cooc.s for lw tha1 one bird ,,.. '°""' dllctlnt • llll1l11t'JI ,, am w. '°''' Mww. Est•ll et 01.AOYS llOOICS lllldllll • 11111111111 "100! I! ..... ''·· """ W1Ll5EY Oe(ff!Md. per -·~-, ~~~iiii;;~~~~~~~~ila"ltw 700. Ntw!IOl'I IMdi. C•llfol nUI. llEHllfY. AKA Mitt. OUllOOH w. II A111. Ctlfforllll. vlldtr ,,,. l~l'llwt NOTlCf II HEltlBY GIVEN te ,.,. .. ._ • O!'ld~t !11t fltltlklllll flnn n111nt or WHIT• I ENTl.E'I', D«ffttoll,. ""''NI"" '11 ltOTAt.TT EHGtHRlllHO crHU°" fl Ille "°"' """"' O.CllM"' MAN MAHAG l!M!iHl COM,.IMV Ind HOTJCl II Hl!lilll't Cl\IEH ti< "11 a. Of\lllLOPMl!HT CO , 01' 0 .... NGI! 11111 t 11 lltnOl'lt11..,lflt clelmt "tllllt 11\f 11111 st'-! flr..., h <~ of lllt 1olloW· Cl'tlltlers '11 !'lie tbcl"' 1111'1'\N dl(ld.nl CQUNTT 41fld 11111 Ml4 """ II COii'!· Mllf lf~I 41tl """"lr4111 to 1111 lltlrft, lftll Pt<""'• wMt• -Ill tun '"' •lllt• 11\11 111 Pt'fMlll l'l•YI ... Cle11N •••IMI "" _.. "' !I'll followlrlt """"'' wfloM With "" Neftttt"I' _,,.,,, In 11\e efllc• o1 ,.11dMoc:• It t• fotlo·"": $11'11 dl'C.ldtrll 1r41 fMllfrtf It Ille """'" P111M 111 !ull 1Nll •It" '11 ttl~ "' !flt tlltrtl tit !flt 11"°"9 tl'lllllldl COUr\.• k.1"'1'rl111 M, Wl\""'11\. !Ge' IU\'11' Wllll 11141 11«n111.Y '/'OUCtW,,, lfl .... 4llncll It H tel-" fl M ~ 1fl9n, wllll 1M llttfUlt1' ....... Ptoo'N-' le•'"· Olf!Otllll "'""''""-of 1111 lllon f'lllffled ..-. • ., l!Hlofl '· 1"1\d!fN. '251 HIU~ w_,,_,. Ille llOICll'111!M<ll 11 1111 oftk • Dlttd N""llTltltr ,,, ,... le -ettl """'· wllll "" l'IKlntrr Orl1t1. HVllll"'"" lttdl. Clllltlf'!llt. of lllt Altorl'lnt w.-LUCl , l lOWH • YOUR Poem ICtll'terlnt M. Wllll'l'rlfll ~ le ... trrldlnltllld 11 "" °"'°' 011N N"""'btt s. Ifft, • CRAIN, m °"""' Gr1"". ff_,-j SMCll. LOS ANGELES -B t1 Rock ~Ith! 8' C11H9"1'11• ...t ,, ... ~ ""'n • Otvkbon. ltll Hotlll 1111111 T. ,lkf"ol,. c.111 .. ""' •lltdl ~"" •ltc:t"' MlntM ~-k, 811 Tujunga ~-• up-o,...., C-IY M11111 5trltl· Stntl A111 .. C11111t11i., Mildt 11,,. er c11111n11-. Ott,.. c.,,.,,.,,. " 1111 llMlnltlltll 111 111 lllB ,.... ...,. ~ .... l>ct:a On flte'r. 11, ! .... """"' 1!11. I Holll'Y 111 1111 •Itel of IMll~t of lllt V!'de.,itMif Oii '"""'"b!lf S, ltff, llffWt •mt, I !tlll)"f .. 1111 .itt i. of 11': ~ per iCCUon. Crysbl Lake, •-t• ·m·--t-• rt-• '"~ I• tl\d lo!' ••kl Sl•lt. l"lf'IOl'llllY I" ·~ ll'lll!Prt ll'erl1tn1 ... ,. Ille ~11•11 .. Not•IT Pllbtlc 111 '"" "" ..... 11111, ,., .... , .... .. -•• ~ r ... ~ .... "" ... ,. •-rtd ll'.1tllt'flne IA. W!ltlmt~ --,, ""' ~. Wllllh'I ,.... l!'Ol'lll'l!i "'-' ,.,_, .... tHt•l'td '""" f , Pllelllr!I "" II _, "'°"'"" ..... 1111 """' "" Jackson Laite. Legg Leite. -111 be ""' H'"" ""°" 11t"'I "1111 11"11Utlllc111on" 11111 111~. •now~ " ""' ,. ... 1t11 ""°" ""'°" lk1111111 " 11111 tM1llcw. Puddinfltone Reaervoir, "~n wllh a DAD..Y PILOT ,ubK,..~ 1o ti.e w!llllR ll'l11tument ,,.,,. Ollllf Odeber o , lfff. 111111, 11 IUOIUIM<I te "" wffhl•' "'° 0111d oc.1o11rr ,., lff• .,.. .ed!Mwi....,, Ill• 1.uwtm lht lllmt. ltlcllwt Wiik.i-te111111. l!NIJ'~I •l'lf •f..11."""'""'"' "' tlltcllle!I r . GllNe CRAIN Gabrie River East, Norin a'M C utllltd Ad. ~OFF1c1.11. S!Al t £l«Vtet " ttw w111"' 111t 1111 umt -· --" M1t11t1h.,..1or °' 11141 '""' M#lrv IC, HtnrY •b!NI 111'"'" llKlllllll ,. ' Sl!A l -"""'"""' '""""' d"9lll!!t West Fork$. ·• Not1ry t1ubl1c-<•llloml• HA4f'Lo •l!•AN s Oi\'llOSOM co '1CIAl L WAI.LACI. l •OWilf • c•Allill ,HONE Ml,., f!I'., """""' ">I OO °" SAN BERNARDINO -Ar· Pr!ntl•tl OlllU 111 Hit H-111 Mlf•,llM Hol•nr 'ublle<1111titn1t "" ~ Ort11tt ,_,.,. , ... 1. AM. C•ll"""" PHllt1••1 0111" In "--' ... a , ,,... rowhead Like, Bia Bear Wk~, 6j2 5678 Mv c.omm1n1tt1 '"""'" TllLi ,,111 ,..,..,,. oro"" <wnlY ret1 tnt1 .....,, Gr Lak S t An 4 • tiw. 11. 1112 .,,,.,..," !lw t.•ffllflf' ,,.. .. c ...... ml1Jlot1 '°"'It" A!tW"Nn fW l'M Mt1111111ir.tw t';ory . e, 11n II a 'YbH•hed Or•-"''" Dt !t. ~lie!, P~tlfllllett °''"" '"'' D•ll, '''-• MO~M'lll't!' , .. 1t'7 Mll~httf °'""'°' CMSI Dlllt ,!ltit. R h•tr, Sooth Fork Santa Anl Nov....,tllr I). 111. tr tlld Ottttnt !I' ~. tobtr tl. • •IHI No1tmotr •· n . 'llllthl"lld Or•"'e co.n 01111 '1re1. Ochlkr a end N1v.mtov &. lJ. :o. R iver. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~::'.! ""' 'lo.t•'' lfft ''""' Novtm&tt 1. 11, 10, ''· 1Nt 10IU'4t lHt miu' Trout Plant PUT CASH IN • • • -• • ' . I H 0,llLY PILOT 1\IMILEwEEDS " ~IC ll!JfMLO: MAY I COMMIT M'( ANNUAL. SllEA~WEEK SNfAI( OfllN ltJU? if-I TELEVISION VIEWS ... -~ . ._ Thursday, Novtmber 13, 1969 ly Tom -K. Ryan -----· " NON Lll<UM LIL. MANS! HA1tJM PUTS! PERKINS ' ' ' ' ""'"' ~uu,'J.511 '"""-'loru WOl!:I ~gz= ,, JI :ow;1w ··~ -: -.:I!~~·-:... _,---~~ ---·---_., - ·~~~ .. J.~,, ... SAU Y IAN.tNAS Fou1 Shows Happy, Light JUDGE· PARKER ' By Harold Le Doux •• By CYNTHIA LOWRY '• NEW YORK (AP) -NBC pre-empted its entire .. lo-evening schedule Wednesday night to sbO'lv four .. special programs, all on the happy and light side. , IT WAS easy viewing, but toward the end of the : 3lh hours, began to seem a little much, like a third !' helping o1 chocolate mou.sse . ~ The multispecial night started on an imagina- ~ tive, merry note with a half-hd'llr animated comedy ~ about Bill Cosby's growing-up days and made a hero •· out of his friend Fat Albert. . l The narration was pure, familiar Cosby, telling : of his gang's football encounter with the formidable , Green Street Terrors. It had great charm and · \\'armth -and probably was appreciated more by : grown-ups than by children. . Johnny Carson's excursion into early evening • television followed and consisted of a series of :. comedy sketches which were pretty disappointing. THI; )10U_R opened with a sketch about two : sets of parents with two college-student children an- • nouncing their plan to live together. It was broad : and predictable. Another was a much too Ion~ satire • on the Oscar awards, this one featuring "Oedipus . Awards" for dirty movies. The idea \\'as funny at : first but bogged down. Aiding Carson were George C. Scott, l\1aureen : Stapleton and Marian Mercer, all skillful Broadway · perfonners. They did their excellent best with the • material. Carson, who wore a lot of fright wigs, • mugged and played broadly, seemed out of his depth. • . THE THREE Supremes and the five fempta. lions, a fine pair of singing groups, worked together in the stylish and handsome hour of muSic th at fol· lowed. The theme 'vas Broad\vay, an excuse for a lot of great, familiar music, from "Mame" to "Rose Marie." Diana Ross of the Supremes was the undisput- ed star.of the show, leading the clowning, playing everything from a comedy sup erstarlet of the 1930s to an Indian princess in a mad spoof of the old Nelson Eddy-Jeannette McDonald films. The sets and the co stumes were especially effective. "Norman Rockwell's America," which 'vound up the night, was based on the warm. and gentle humor of the artist and perhaps had more meaning for older viewers who ~rew up 'vith the now depart· ed Saturday Evening Post. Rockwell's covers 'vere ao institution. THE PROGRAM \Vas a novel retrospective ol 50 years of Rockwell dra\vings, and slipped into sketches or songs based on the artist's theme. Jona· than \Vinters \vas effective in a sketch about a lone- ly traveling salesman. Michelle Lee and Dick Smothers handled the musi cal sequences and the show ended witr a nice intervie\v of Rockwell by \Vinters. Den1ais the Menace • ' • ~ i ' • " --· ... l_ -• I'M ALWAYS CArEFUl ~ I PlJiN THINGS, SWEEf· MEAIZT! I LEAVE NOTMIN6 10 LUCK! MUTT ANDJEFF- GORDO MISS PEACH ~ Mlf. 6RIMMl~,'IT IS .A PLEA~URE TO INFOAAI YOU THA'I" A Fl~T Cl.ASS U!T'Tat HAS.COM!! l'OR you. MY (U T ON TOMOR'll.OW~ Ol'ER'ATION WILL BE !zoo,OOO! ro YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS? YOU'LL NEVER M"YE TO WORK A.6A.IM ! l'M A.MAN ! l SiARTEOT+.115 MOVEMENT YEARS AGO! T~E KIDS GOT IT FROM ME! PEACE! ' '. By Al Smith ~OWTHE~ECK ISA GUY .SUPPOSED TO KNOW? By Men •• ~·..-... -1;0,. .,..,,., .. . __,. ----- G "BAD DAY AT BLACK ·* ROCK"-Spencor Tracy & I.ft M1rvln-COLOR! ly Cliarles a.rsottf 1;,.. .... ~..;., l.J.l.J. ""' lj4", ~ ~~ Ml/,~~? D Sir O'Olck Mtwtr. CC) ..... DiJ •t llad hU'" (dr1m1) '55-9:00 R QI ([} CIS ,_.., *'Iii ~1nc1r Trier, Rob1rt Ryan, Ann• "li"illlf hdiwllll'" (dr11111) '66- fr1ncl1, Otan .i.uer, Erl\lll Bor1· Jamu c;.rner, ..11111 Sl111mo111, An11· nine, LH Marvin. A man 1rtives Jn la L1nsllury, Krtll1rl111 Rm, Su· a town ~ reward the l1tllet of 1 iannt Plnlltttt. A man lllfflltn1 min who htd und hi1 lift i11 th• from 1mntsl1 purslM:I 1 -.tdl I« Wlr. His Mirth for 1111 hthlr b hit Identity. met with aillft!Ce tnd fl1r. D tm Cfl IB r .. i..·(C) (mi 0 Didi: ¥111 °"' (30) Gutsts 1r1 dlulq kr!Mur, M1nu ID reyton ri.u (lO) C1u Elliott, D~t Clvttt tlld Tbt II) Stir Tr1t (C) (60) HGllits. . TD Cll .. • -It) l'Ol Ill-•.., llDI 'IJi) Wlllt'• ....,, (30) l (JJ C1$ -(t) (30) l) TiHlpt di ,... (30) lit) Men (C) (60) 11tk HlckeJ ~ I 1:30 D kNIC •h••nicil (C) (60} l Cl Th .... .... (C) (30) ' m Tt Tel tilt Tnrlt (C) (30) EE Ottl~ 1t 1111 Ptnldtat <30l @@ Hunlf.,.lri11klty (C) (30) ~.3011 llll {11 ID -IQ (30) ''D.H]:~lliln1 Ptr30M.'" Wettln! out of Dttecllvt H11dqu1rttll (0. H.Q.), s,t. fricllJ Incl C111110n lol· low 111 WllOOll tl'llD W"'I lllilllll! Juvenllt. CJ 1hlln (C) (30) later Wirt. m"' ....,.,.., "" IQ (30) fl) ll'IWllW. ....., (IO) m•--110J m n. Pnisidtlrr• Mn. 1919 CC> · (30) lt.OOlllD @ lll ... -IQ _/ 9 ({) r.. • .,.... (30) (60) Gum '" P1ul1 W,, E1111 Ill Notldn M IP\ (-. Robtrtlon, Pqo L... hUI IJndt '"' _, and Morty Gunty. m -l<l i10i o m "'"' <'> <!Ill 1:0011 cas f:'ftfliRf """ CC> <30J o till Cl> GI n , .... • nw <Ci (60) Pij0ffl11 th. Pilm.• Alft. D Wlltr'1 MJ lJM? (C) {30) and« Mundy'1 re•tto. wltll m I lM Liic, (30) CG11 wom111 CMrlw lrowt ct1tM Ii) 1Ht .. Clod (C) (30) , lier tD strmi. Ills rllCW -.,.. -C. men!: of t QuMA. Df'M Opttdla. m •llMllJ/Slock hptrt (30) Rudy Solari, C.r1a Bortlll ind »bit @@De a..fcatl Well (C) (3il) Ruotll, w1tt1 *P«ltl tuell Susa1' fl9 Allortl {30) S1int Jtl!IU ti Ch1rJtM (Ch~ QI([) Trlllr " C:.....11e1t (CJ Brown, 1r1 felturtd. • <•OJ D .,.., l<l !!Ill ._ ..,,.; The Gum Who, C.r11dln llldl f! Tt111 ....,._, (t) (30) 1r11i.rp: DlllJ Glllesple, Jm tltllti EB 11i1t ti.t (C) {30) artd Ptul Wlndlflll. ID n. -IQ (!OJ (It) m ""'1 • • .,.. l!Ol 7:30 tJ 9 Cil ,,.,,, Affair (C) (30) Buff)' 1nd Jodr lllrn aboUt fre11Ch'1 blrthd17 tlld pl1n 1 peity for lllm -mudl to the dllCOfflfiturt Gf the 11:11 Im C"6e •-(!(I) propar En&tlsll lmtlllfttn. II 0 {11 m ..... -(t) , ... IJ !l!Hll uH<li!I -1111 (60) •'flit 1fr1n<1 Alli1ne1." Josti 'IWllw (C) Formtr 1strwut WK tlld Gtbt trt prtmd Into lirtitt ttr Scllim tnd t:OhltlU!ll!lilftt Wtlr bJ t Spanish plrttt In t tthtme to tel' C'.ronkitt rt,ort on the tp1ca foll 1 plot to t••• twit th1 Unihd miuion, a:lltclultd for li1t-off W Stites. C.ur Romero 1nd Armando momiw 1t 8:22 AM. - Sllvutrt IUUI. 0 stu111;p Ult tan (C) (30) Wer· 11:00 II GI fJ Ill"-(C) n1r Klemptr1r, Larry Kovis i nd U Robtrt Cllry 1UMt. Nfrtll Mltdad: ' • D ll7J CllaJ n. '""' "' ""' CIJ 111L ,_ ~ "' -<tl '. ·Mn <C) cao1 "Sllrprilt P•rtJ.H m °"" 1.111it1 .. Carol~n pl1ns t surprlM party tot ~ [J)-~Ill (JJ --tilt Captain but how d11 )'OU tul· WJ -~'LI '"' ~ priSI I atml? QD fll• tiMdil (C) "Chllt hf~ IJ l:lllilw $ MoN: (C) .......,_ l~: •. 12·mlnvtt '"tl~11 .,,.,i. llltOll N1111" (oomtd1) '64-Rob«I tl'ICI, 11 palted wittl 11:•11'11 Df1 MorJt, Robert Goulet. Compl\eltlcn3 5"cl•I," tn JS:mlllllfl •Urt Ill tll" when two JOUnl btchtlm II· frtt [llttrpri19 for 81teb. riYt tit C.ribbe1n lll1nd wflidi Is tml!IG) ..... (C) exclusively for llt'fl'lyweds. • m Tnrtl tr ~111• fC> (30) ll:JO IJ l!llt ()}Mn lrtrtk (t) Sonn; IDJlldd rtr lie.,....... (q (60) ind Chtr, 811u Briden, direct11f> ft\ fldlllkte c.r... (30) MonMn .lewtlon tnd tuthor W1Ui1nt WI Sllll• ltl ICfltdultd fUlltL : m-..., l<l 1•ai .. ,.. nu mm -.._ ICJ: ~•net on t'!' KIHl na Graund." Wit· KIJ'I Bilr.rd, C.rt rtilner. Ptt1r. lilm H1nlty I P(IJ 11 performed bJ L1wtord and Strlio Man• 1r1. lht lnf!ewood l'l""°'*. IChtdVl.i iunu. m Clntc• ...... (30) e ....., 1.1111 ........ cm1111>~ '37-Ronald Cotmen, .line W'yltt. • D ll7JCll aJ )HI lhl .. tci: cn-1mploft -'*1onrt« C:U.,· Tibk; l\ritlt'lst Ctrlot Mentop, Joel' Meer.., MDl'll'I Ct09bJ 1M 0:1t0! i :OO IJ 9 (fl Ji• lftbtrt Hell' (C) (60) 01111 Cim~ll tuesU. 0 1«1-(30) Q The bi1 fllht ii on ''' ICl!tdultd avesa. * THAT GIRL tonlgtrtl e,. "';~:> ~,:::;c.~: Slltrlnc MARLO THOMAS ...., st.<O: • G ll7J II> m not .., (C) <301 Ill --. -_, ,,,; "Sltlkl H1ndt f!ld Com• 0uc Act· lld" (dr1rrM) '4Z -M117 11th' Ina." Hoodlll!M lllllrf1t1 ""'• .\1111 MuPet. UoJf "°'"" • !rtu to l'lllp '-:« Tony fflrf11 ~ •tvdJ d~m1, 1~11 Ort Wolft lftd tz:cm m 1i11f1t; °'QMt1t"' (drtm1) •49: SCOtJ Mitd'lttl flllSl .=tasil Rtdfonl, lflfll ll'OWlli Mtr· • fD Qa-. ,_ 1 0., (C) (30J V)'ll JollM, NCIRI SwlnbllfJll. ai--' IJ.!'t:~:.1:, ~,O)',': ··!,~~o::·= :::: "'"' of rrve1y eountly tunt1 ~ a a ... (C) • flddltrs, btnjo pltrm Ind COlll'l!ry 111 ,_ --~ : binds. ltwn at hfW• Chic _.,, , .. , C.nler. 11'1 ftlkiMI! (C) (30) 1:30 B ID (j) Ill •-<Cl l!lll •'fhlMachilmo 81a." The rebt lll· GUI IDn ol I Malc.tn-Amtriun l:MBCea•iMJb .... ._.(Cl; ' • l:•m..,._ -·-~ ~·· 6'fp," 'iltw °"'9flt lltJK Dark," • "Th• CUIM of the CIJll:r Wtmtn." : !-..,,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' f llOt..Y ID.,,,... "' -<-·; lure) ·cs--.i1n11 Ru.II, Fred • M1cM11TTtJ. • , .. a-...,. i-i .,. -'. DAmME MOVIES a .... ,, Cd ... -°"'~···: 11.118 ...... 0-" (Wllltnil '11 • t:ao D "OI H..,• """"" tdr11111) -•::.:. lrlttlll. wm.. ,.,..,., : 'Sl-J1111t1 SttWll't,. WttW Hrntaa. Z:•,D, ... _ -~~ ~_.!IJ)_ llt11l1h lend!. ,._.. 111oot1, Clwlatil'!I "fir· ; ... t:JO 8 ..,,_ •ltd Fllltnt" (11~ 'C3-Cll1rl1s 10,..., Btrtlfl St•• ~ ' • l:IOBIQ"T _ _,,.,_: (rem1nce) '57-o.i. _.,. : Ltllit ftltl111t. . ' .; .,.._ . 1 1 ----~-..,,--.,.---------------.,.,_ . ---- (JC Irvine Mnsleal 'Roar of tM Greasepaint' Splendid Ensemble Effort By TOM TITIJS Of 1119 0.llY l'lllf Stiff \Vith the UC lrvine pro- duction of 0 Tbe Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd," orange Cou,ny now sums it up -Sir 4, Cocky t. Stephen Nlsbet's brittle, porn· pous Sir is performed with flalr and style, every gesture true to form, an excellent portrayal in all respects. -fllST RUN Wll6-" ...... -.. ,.. Lhl ''The Christmas Tree" .... ''.If It's Tuesday, It Mull Bo Bolalum" wltll Sin•-l'ltteliett4 c ... N11111111 s~ t•• l'.M, , .... ~-=-11'=========~1 •• flAltif '1 COLOR ~·~· "~"-'I A CROlill tllT!RNATIOIUl l'ICllJU ·' has an object lesson on the three approaches to musical . theater -professional, com· 'munity and collegiate. , ' In the professional version at Melodyland some time ago, Colin Vogel as Cocky has a more dlftlclllt row to hoe. His Cocky is less a downtrodden rebel than a mlscbievqus;[!:::=:::::::::::::::::""'::::::::::=::='l ·"'"THI ltOAR 0.. TMI OR•AS•· ~, PAINT, THI SMILL OF THI CROWD" ii. ''""lc.91 by Anlhony NtwlfY al'ld Ltsll1 lrkusu , ci>dl•l'tted bv M•u· rice Altln:I arid Jim" P9flrod, cv ... lumei llld tc_,-, bY Rk:lllrd Trlp. left, lecllnlcal dll'KIOI' J ohn fllloft, •· ll9llllng by Cam H1rv1y, 'pr11e11!ed bY • • the UC lrvlne drtmt dtNrtmtnl Wed- ' MKl•Y• llll"lUtll St!Urdltl'• un•U """· • 71 al the Studio Tl>Hltr on the UCI THI CAST ·" Slr ................. 1 .... 518'1hen Nfl btt '· COCkl' ..................... Colin V09tl The Kid ................. D«m•· Futltr Tht GJrl ....... ., •••.. Vlctorl• lkr•tll $115111 901lm1n Ttie N.,ro ................ Lt'On P1ltr1 T~ B11llr ............... L1rr'i' Sheldon .,, Urchin boV1 .. llrv~ ll<M:hanl, Thom•• ,.. AnthOl'lv, Rlci..n1 Brown, Jim C1rr. Jtfl GrHnberg, JerrY GrouHmen, Ell Holllr191worth, ErMSI Hood Jr., Dew Rodrl• DlltI Urch1!'1 girl• .... Chrl1llnt llODerd, Ca•· ... Ille Anna Bllnenbef11er, Jae· '"IHi!ne Cati, Eve Evins, Jec- QlltlYll GCll'IIll11, Kallltrln1 N1th1ry, Ellubotlll P~I. JIJll'i' Rot>1n$0!!, sv1vl1 Wlll• evidence or overpopulation; the dancers perform like a precision drill team. ' If the UC! version has l)Ol succeeded in taking the play away from the principals en- tirely, it certainly has made them fight for every inch of stage. And to make matters even more interesting, ·we have a Kid (Dwna Fuller). who can upstage bolh leads with the arch of an eyebrow. This is balanced theater seldom enet>Untered, even on the collegiate level. lt is a credit to Maurice Allard who shared the staging w i th Penrod, even though h i s musical direction is overshadowed by Penrod's in- spired choreography. youth. His movements are stiff and tentative, and his singing voice falls to achieve the potential of his character. The treat of the evening is lhe aforementioned M i 1 1 Fuller as Sir's ardent pupil. This befreckled r (! d he a d stands out, even in an ensemble effort, with her enthusiasm and invenlivenes$:, not to mention her at- tractiveness. She m e r I t s special attention. Leon Peters contrlbntes a fine vocal moment as the Negro who changes the com- plexion of the game. Also well done is the dream sequence with two girls -dancer Vic· toria Barrett and singer Susan Boaunan. ht AREA RUN . -ENDS TUESDAY-..... --........ __ _ WILLlllM-HOLDBl\l I YIRllill LISI BOURVIL "MCHRtSTu/IS I TREE" '°'~ iT llM:l.11 •,. Ccnhl• • Plus The Super Classic 1WIMHlllor6 ACAOlMY 1,WAllDll ~·IMltR ­AOROIOflllfCD.DOI DAVID~FLM ·----DOCIOR ZHMGO •=...; .. STARTS Y(EDNESDAY HELD OVER J ACADIMY AWARDS ~~~ PETERO'TOOlE KATHARINE HEPBURN -~ ~. STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION 2001 Thurofay, N"'mltr 1), 1969 DAii V PllOT /J.1 , , J'outh Coa.11 RcJJ('Tl<iIJ' "Funniul SMw o//ered bu 0. C. Theatre thi.t VtGr , • ," Tom Titua, O. P. "A FUNN'I' THING HAPPINID ON THE WA'I' TO THI l'OIUM" LAST 1 WllK.S 1n7 NIWl'OltT I LVD •• llNr Nw.r ltlSl•VATIONS • IN,,OllMATIOM -"4f.1JU "Wlrlllll ... l"Mll" -DILIGllTPUL lCJI CNll.Ollll!N'• TMeAT•I .... ,. .. 1:• .. t:• ... Qll fw • ......,~, ... eNew ... , ....... ...... ._, ... 'It.I!!!~--A......,.. .. , ........ "HOW TO SEDUCI "''""" Fiii";OUTH COAST Qll(iM PLAZA THSATRS CDRPOllATION San Diqo Freeway at Bristol • 546-2712. SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE BAKER BOY BAKERY PRODUCTS AND DAD'S ROOT BEER PRESENT TO KIDS OF ALL AGES THE 3 STOOGES -IN- ,., the entire show was structured .. around the "star quality," in this case that of Joel Gre.y and Muir Matheson . The ex- ceptional little theater pro- duction during the summer of 1967 at the Laguna Playhouse ,. ·offered a remarkable balance ... betweeri stars and chorus, and , '. betwee'.1 artistic and teehnical achievement. At Irvine, the fantasy nature of the Newley-Bricusse satire has been downplayed (the "book" a:.1d Sir's field glasses are normal size) to ac· commodate the more down to earth virtues of mu sic and dance. It is entertainment rather than satin~. and a not altogether unwise c h o I c e , since the authors' material hardly approaches th e i r earlier collaboration, "Stop I But the evening belongs to ithe urchins, all 18 of them, as they perform their Intricate and eye<atching maneuvers. The original nine-girl chorus could pose problems of move- ment in the confines of the UCI playing area, but Penrod threads twice that nuthber, coeducationally, through their paces and the results are im· mensely pleasing . The most tmclysmic 1HE UON IN WINTER ... I "AROUND THE P_Offr~BACK . WORLD IN A DAZE" "Greasepaint" Is an eyeful -the choreography alone is worth the admission' price. It continues through Saturday and \Vednesday through Satur- day of next week at Irvine's Studio Theater, on campus. mnt in Man's histOIJI · At Jrvine, the balance has been spread a little thinner. Here the emphasis is on ensemble effect -the chorus of urchins has been doubled, with no less than 18 prancing about lhe small Studio 'Theater , .. the World -I Want to Get r:::::<,..------- ·.stage. But, thanks to some --magnificent choreography by Off." • As far as the "game" goes, ..... 11111) .... James Penrod, there is •.10 the final score pretty much •• I .. ,...._., ... -. eon.o.MtSA,. -J• .. J•oa -------·---· ?ND HOLDOYIR WllK 2nd TOP FEATURE NATIONAL CfNIRAl PICTURI~ ~ "", A MARK ROll~ON P~ODUCTION 'D~D'DY's Go"l\IE ~-HUl\l1il\f"G EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING ·o..e of the best picbrn of 19691 'lEiu 1 ncwrfarsct tlisoner~-...--' • medium cool · ~-a:iertfcll!ler/vemablocm/pe12rbtm .' ll'di.m!hil /Moldblrlerdipoo ... -.. _1 : Coming Nov. 15 ,. -- Family ~ekly . ne Path of Sco1lmg Leads lo · Oater Space '· five cwt of six: of our astronauts were Boy Scouls. The story is rnoinly about Neil Arm- stron;. Emphasis is on the close relationship between 1C01Jling and space expbvtion. e THE BOOK -Five clergymen from as many different faiths agree on one thing: the Bible is as \!alid today as it was centuries ago as a source of help and guidance for those who seek it. e SEX EDUCATIO~ -lt should begin at home and the facts should be carefully selected and even more carefully presented, says Eugene Scheimann, MD. e TURKEY TIME -Family Weekly Cookbook features recipes for Thanksgiving and all its trimmings. ALL COMING SATURDAY IN THE -[DAiLY PILOT I CBARLTIIN JESSICA l111b11ro Henhey BESTON. WAll'ER 2nd OUTSTANDING HIT All'rlon Lock1b•r is the onlr f11ll·time boeting editor workin9 1111 env 11ew1pap1r 111 Oren9• Co11nty, Hi1 e:rel111ive coverego of boeting end yeehfing new1 ·, it • deilr f11tur• of the DAILY I PILOT. HAIOOI SOUTH COAST F--6!••~ ox PLAZA TH-TR&: CORPOltATION San Diqo fl'MWly it 8iistol • 546-271 l HELD OYER IOX OFFICI O .. NS ''" SHOW STARTS ·7 P.M. ' A IOadl O'Blarney and a heap O'Maglc WALT DISNEY'S Da.rb!JdGt • ..... li'i• RINfl.A.DINC WRa' LAUGH AFFAlll llllllEY -... ...... ,,..., Hi Kids! Roy Gordoll "' -Do11't fo,.et Speclol llNlw -S"t11rllor No•. IS -12:JO p.111. ALL STAR ENT!ltTAlf~llt'5 I "MONTEREY POP" 11~==~====~1 Who Listens To Landers? i'~ TRIUMPH! ONE OF i THE MOST Af>PEAUNG ' PEllFORMANCES OF TifE ! IEAS01r•• -v1,,c.,,t c11t,,,_ ' • Hew Y!Ht' ,.,.._ ,, . . ;"SHOULD ~,"#AN ACAD= i'.,~l~,NRU -Tlt-117"-• " ,...,,, LJI. "'•..o.. OFFIUT AQ ElllEAlllll! UU. -lllllllflu fl ll•Pl y WO IT'S THE ll•D OF l'EIFO HDEIFUU THAT llUJs HEAIJs lllAlfcE IJIC.tRS•" AllDIWI .. • -Ru R .. d, Hoi/dq Min~ Dk k Yo11 Drlo.• Joell lem111011 & Walter M11ttft•• 211d lit HUNTINCiTON I 211d ., HAltlOR "SOME KIND OF NUT" "THE ODD COUPLE" WEST COAST PREMIERE RUN NOW AT BOTH THEATRES * * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * tjUNTINGTON BEACH* B47-9608 TONIGHT ONl. Y! ~-J-·" " * IN COLOR * 11--0NE T'::e-BIG-ONE-S!~--1 ~ WILL SHOW AT 7:00 and 10:45 & 5 CARTOONS YOUR FUN MASTER ROY GORDON WILL BE AT THIS THEATRE WITH A BARREL OF FUN AND A BARREL OF PRIZES On SATURDAY, NOV. 15 at 12:00 BOX OFFICE OPENS 12 NOON SHOWTIME -12 :30 WALT DISNEY'S "DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE" & "PARENT TRAP" will start Saturday at 3 P.M. -i~l 1iii¥1hm THI llST OF WISTIRNS Gr91Jory Peck -O"'., Slterlf "MACKENNA'S GOLD" (Ml ''" ' GHNJ• K•necly -J1111M1 Whlt-.N "GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN" Japan••• Movies Every Tuesday Night Chorlto• Hett•• -J•lc• W .. tw • "NUMBER ONE" (M) • pin • Robert Mltch•111 -A11tl• Dlclll-..... ,, .... ., ... .,;, ,,YOUNG Bli.LY YOUNG" (G) ·············--•11 ... ············ l.1clmw. °'°fl9I' Cewllty Drlffol•- E1t9a,.mnt Li1e Mlnnelli Wendell Burton "THE STERILE CUCKOO" (M) Shawn ot 1:45 p.11'1. -"• J.,k Lemmon Welt1t Me ttti11.t "THE ODD COUPLE" RKoMlll9flded far Ad1lts S... C•1tHJY-J9Mt M•- " "DARBY O'Gl~L· AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE" (G) .... ..... hr4 "SMITH " (G) • • --H--•lo--"LAST SUMMER" !Rl-> "" ' Aid COf4 -lrln llln4 "STILETTO" !RI ...........•. ~, ........ ..... CAIUltOI.\. IAll:IJI .,,PARANOIA" ()() -$rs ..... ::. ...... eAYt.• NWIMIC:llTT m "EYE OF THI CAILOAD CAT" (M) htillv1lt "' tftl llMtl' II Wfll M tfll!lltttd. • "' .. " . ' ., . . 8un -up cmr .Pinter City, bringing onotller hot doy to c.ntomla'• l!llfllrlll Volley. WorJUnon _,. b!I~ on lotlllNd to kHpporsplroUon out of em- A cool di)' In Ill• lm(llrlal Valloy, only II cllgr111. All -Iii.,. v"""'"'" N1rtgol'lloc! J I n California's Imperial Valley, where temper· atures go .over 100 degreea in every month .from May to October, the crops and csttle flour- ish while residents work on ways to beat the heat. The valley's eternal sunshine and abun~nt water combipe to mllke it one of the most impor- tant crop pr¥ucing area! of the country. . But the everla!ting heatwave does pose prob- lems for thosl. hardy re,eidents who harvest the crops and tend to the valley's busineail. Highest official ·temperature recorded was a 119 degrees but oldtimers are quick to ·declare that lh• weather bureau reading! are taken under conditio'na which do not reflect the· true hea~ , Temperatures as high as 128 degrees have been reported and thermometers have space for readings as high as lSQ. degrees. Faced with up to 67 days a year when the temperature goes·over 110 degrees and up to 121 days of over 100 degrees, valley residents have learned to adap~ , The pace of ·work slowa. Laborers drink as much aa. three nlll>ns of water per day and take salt-tablets to otl'..lt loss from evaporation. Sidewalks In valley towns are covered.by ar- csdel to shield Bhoppeto from the sun. With the development of air conditioning, year-round living ha! become bearable for resi- dents of this natural heat trap. El Centro, the largest community in the area, csl!A itself the "most completely air conditioned town in the nation." Even the word "air conditioned" isn't potent enough for use in the heat of the Imperial Valley. Instead, theycsll it "lefrigeration." A poroool la• hondy war to be•Hho hNt. U NIW/.,_ PICTUlU! SHOW &, n... MclotOI~ w 8oi !wMll. • • .. - • • Ill !!!!! Go - • • • • • • pt "' "' ed fu ,, IA " nl c. ., E ' N Oc ., .. " "' c< "' ,, • • ii t. ' I • r ' .. B I ' I I L ' , l L I f r-• • -~-~---~----------·---~~~-----------~----.------~- HOUSll POR SALi 1100 6-r1I 11111-11 . ' RANCHO L~ ,CUESTA More People Ge Home ''Than anJWhere," Why not ,et ot1e to'~r Uk1JW ! This nncho ollen a "Mei>+ llv!nr." Every comlort hu been emboctied in this home. 1 1101)', ' bed.room, p'I u I .family room ml formal dln-ina room. , Luae fenced rMr yard with tire.ring 8..Dd covered ~do. Quiet c:ul«- FORl!ST E. 0 L'S 0 N Not CjlUlfe 121,IOO. S BR 11\ ba1"'. J:x. Tha-"•-l...r eel. tenn1. Avail. lmmed. ,._ ftDCJ Rib'. 64f'130 E ve .. ~ But owner want& fto "talk NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOYE IN 4 IDRMS 11/z IA THS If• MILE FROM IEACH Ayres Since 190S Ihc:. Realtors turkey". MQ& veid. 3 bed-c .. ta Men 1100 room and famDy roQm.J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Oooe "' &bopp!nr IUld lrW· $174 Mo ..;... 5" ., portatioh.. BuUt·ln el~trlc .. .-, 7 4 10 GRAND OPENING UNIT V EAST SIDE PRIME AREA $I 7,500 BARGAIN kitchen. The mott home for Can 't last Jone on a tree Un- tbe money tn this choice ed cul~ in Me1& Ver- area '25,500 and lets talk de. 3 ovtirshed b d r m a: ternJ!;. large famll>' room &: kitch- $2(),990 HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH CoU Now 962·1353 Sahmlay Nov. 1S & ~•lilly Nov:· 16 10 AM to DGn aae atreei. ~bl.ic home A rs! OuiJ~u ba:rz'ain! aru.. $39,fiOO. ' · You,coWdn't.bey the lot tor thll price! A real doll hou1e. Immaculate throuchout. Wall 1D wall carpetl.na". Freshly painted. Beautiful panellna. Hup 20 ft. livins room. Shake roof found Oft!¥ in rnoi.-e f!Xptnlive home., Su~ mlt down payment. Cal! n::IW! 660303 en, built-in BBQ on patio, ae~te pll,)' ytu'd, near new drapl!:1 &: shar catiiets. Only 127.5QO. caJI 5'0-1151 Herltqe Real Estate (open e\.·e1). ------------ ' . INmAL OPENING DAYS SHO'(VN 4T UNIT IV PRICES E11tbluff SEU.. or Tra.<k, 2 bdr. plus OWNE&.SlnJ:le story condo. den, 2. ba. Orpt., fireplace. 3 BR, 2 _BA, end unit. ?ifany Fenced, rar. \Vant unit or txtraa. $42. nul?t. Must $168/Mo Pays -~ MODELS AT ATLANTA & IRQOKHURST 968°2929 968-1338 TAKE OYER FHA $21,stlO. Ca11 9f38..6568. move, price reduced $2000. 2 8 to $12.~. 6"-2487 DR. 1 ba. double 1ar. ;,;,;;,;,:""'="=== Large Comer. 245 SAnla Isabel. 646-4091 -Cht:ner. Coron• del Mir 1250 3 Bdrm• 2 ba, hudwood nn. Tab over 11lA Jou with low, low down. PUOO Tho R11I E•t1t11 M<lrt Ml-6\l Refreshments Sunday N-'tll Doitc Colesworthy & , Co. Low.Low INTEREST Coleswortby & Co Ten11lc low lnte,.•t loan. 3 · ' · ' Moi1 Vii-do 1110 HOME & FREE: ... ·. large bedrooms. 2 be.tbs. De-"J.&tnt" "For A 'Yl&e Bu,•• · RENTAL SERVICE -------------------··~nt" ''For A Wbe Buy'' luxe kitehen with bullt-lna. 63-Tm 4 BR, 2 BA, tm nn, exee ~Hful pandirw, bonkc••· -===-f,'==,..-home. Bltna, iood cond. Pvt General Lot Owners ••• A 3-Becb'oom Home FOR ONLY $10,995 BUILT ON YOUR LAND" FEATURING: e 108c. sq, ft. • Double garage e All lath and pluter • Pullman bath • Spacious wa1'drobn: CALL S37.ol80 •In most Orange County and other approved areu. STANCO Builders Inc. OPEN 7 Dan 10666 Westmln!Jl:er Ave. Garden Grove Balanced Power Homem "Whistle Cleon" Westcliff Pride ot o"''Ilershlp is evident from the gleamlf1i: :!loon: and spa.rkfu\g freshly paint- ed interior. One of the moat functional noor plans with spacious rooms demlgned for family enjoyment. Q u i e I street wlth large lot a n d nlcdy landscaptd &rounda. CallnoW fOl' exceUent price and terms. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & lee 20U Westelifl Dr. .... 77ll CUTE 3 BEDROOM NEWPORT HEIGHTS Only $25,500 & tl1e low inter- est FHA loan remalnm, Fire- place, beautiful tl'e1! lined mtreet of Aliso. o ..... ner will consider small down. No in. come or credit quaJlflcaUons • just $25 to tranller the loan. 546-9521 or 540-6631 1• J K Nl<ltO\S Panoramic: View! OCEAN &. CAT AUNA $37,950 Delirhttul 4 Bedroom a n d formal dining room, taste. fully decorated. Walk to 646-7171 schools and &hopplna". ·o THE REAL, ""\. ESTATERS Brand New Listing Lovely :r.Iesa Verde Cam- -647-TTTI 1011111-CO ... LLE""'G""'E .. PA .... RK ... EXl'ERIENCID * * * * ~Eatate~ $22.500. Name )'OlU' temu. "3 Pet'IONlel Needed ·bdrm, 2 bath. Now vaeant • M~t pleasant bide-at the move in tOIUQJTOW. Jamakii Inn with that Ha- * * * * MlWl almolpbere. Better SZ7,500. 5% 7. loan available. than u 1 u a I comml-s\ona, Immaculate 3 bdnn, 1 ~ many prospects trom the family room, new carpets '-1unoundlng motel apt1. Lo. qujet 1treet. -calrd directly aCl'ON from * * • * tbl!! Newport Harbor Own· $26,950 tboloe 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. Adult occupied. comer Joe. compl. sunounded by pink block wall, with boat entr)' and rm. also for trailer. Near new cptg. thruout plus rumpus rm. · rar., conver- sion. Call now to aee. EXCLUSIVE WITH S32.SOO. Ne..,.'POl't Heia:hts. 4 ber of Commtrce. Member bdrm, 2 bath + dinina:. ot the NewPort Harbor, Newport Neeth "-Vrk ··priced for im-Costa Mna Multiple lllttna At mediate sale. HrV~. * * * * BILL HAVEN, Realtor Vldorf1 S47,0C.O. Gorpou.a RepubUc 2111 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 646-8111 home • like new condition. C•ll: 67J..3211 4 bdnn, 3 bath ~ l...,.i •""':::ii'li~~i=:F"•l,.,;;:;:;;:;:..,"°";;rt~I-;;. :~.,;. ""'' one lillo u MESA VERDE c.an 54.>M24 South Cout Real Eatate * * * * Open Daily 10.5 mo Dolphl'l, 1rv1no tm- CUstom built 3 bdnu • 2 baths • lb15' formal d1ninl room • 1 fire'()Jaee + · fam-ny ioom ov~ Miuli- ful patio fDr entert&inln&'- All this 1: more in Miil 1t1: ft.' Best bqy. m.am:. M&.soo. Lachenmyer Rl· 1lt11r 1860 N"'P(ll'1:, BvSd., .CM • Call 646-3928 Eve &U-1656 $1 ,100 FHA t>QWN to new $20.900 loin wttb pay. menta LESS THAN RENT! 3 Bedroom, . 2 Bath.' Thia cozy cottare with attached. g&l'Sie in excellent location. Cheery buill·in KITCHEN! Gleam ing lfARDWOOD FLOORS! Carpeted lMn&: room with warm BRICK FffiEPLACE. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES t..ue-BeauHtul 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with aparkl!rw heated and tutered pool, bllll t-lna 1 · ,. ,. kltchtn. =>brick 11ttp1a.,.. BALBOA DUPLEX Won't lut. Call today, $000 Pft' month includini pool 2-2 Bedroom Units in excel- .ervice. ~nt condition. Vtt"f close to 'ORANCJE-C()µNTY 'S , LARGEST 262' HARBOR BLVD. -: . ,., '''° OPEN ·EVES TILL 1:30 EASTBLUFF MUS'l:_SELL Lovely view borne, owner forced to aeD at once. 4 Bd.,,.., form. din. rm, brk:M. rm. Lute pa.tlo w/ sparltlin,a: pooL Just reduc. beach &: bl.Y. Owner will finance at favorable rate. Low dcnm. $48,SOO Riddle & Ro11 Realtors 3535 &. Co11t Hl9hw1y CdM e 675-722' DIVORCE SALE 412 MAGNOLIA A ttomey 1ay1, &ell 3 bdrm Eaatalde, C.M. Vaca n t. $23,SOO .. ------PERRON :l'f ... ·.·~ ~·· ed td S<T.IOO. * 6Q.1n1 Anytime * Mrs . ..Harvey ..__._.._ _ MESA VERDE -$33,900 ~ell llHk• & C.. Lovely home • N"r Goll c.u U-~' Coonte. Ovrrtl.zed bedrooms, -':"""port Center Dr. 2 batha. Family room. Cov-Newport Beach,. C•ltf. ertd patio. 540-lra> au.oroo --TARBELL 2955 H1rbor .,..._.._=---- ""'1t·ln H>F{ .,...,m, All o1 THREE; UNITS • •'81led • lrnt patio; I<• hld rieh maple. Enormou, brick $21 950 "'"" pool w/allde & div INCOME BRASHEAR REALTY I'm an mra nice 2 bedr0om 16952 Be1ch Blvd., HI • brd.. Prof land6cpng, Jo fireplace. Many other ex-TWO STORY H0?.1E. Two malnt. Xlnt ne:lrhborhd. tru. $20,000 nfA loan at 6% annual percentage rate, bedrooms + Art Studio and $43,950. 540-7573 L 0 w monlhly payments, FireplllCe, Bachelor Apt. HOME with a 2 bedroom 147-IJ07 ?tfONEY MARKET out back, I 'e"'Y"'0w=::':''-,i-7.,'i;.".:-"2-:,,._,-ner. '-"ll"., , Both units are owner oceu-crpta d..... be•--' 11 Only $28.950. Better h""""'' and separate sleep!na-room. College P•rk -·.1 Located in EASTSIDE 1115 Pied &nd flawle11 . Situated " 0 "' 0 '' '_..._.,. t:e • inp. Landacaped, fe:~ on a quiet ttte lined Corona Boat 1ate. "Near -~. de! Mar ltreet. Once you've Priced below FHA. 10 me.: seen the rest -Come aee old. 95ll Landfall" Drlw., Dial 645-0303. COSTA MESA ""' •ho!> NEWPORT MODEL 645-0303 at Harb:>r Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.?if. Vacant 3 & Fam. Rm In by Chrilltmu. Thlli fine hfesa Verde home is today's beat buy. 1"-bath, 1tall shower, all elec bit-Ins + dishwasher, spacious llv rm, frplc, new w/w cpt1, cov patio. Only $27,950 • assume 5'-i. 1o loan. I' \ I i • \\ 111 I I ~!\l;\\ll\\ k I \ I I I < • 1003 Baker, C.M. ........ === Investment Income T UNITS, Jure lot ll2x3C6': room lo build fl more. $90,00Q Owner will carry 1st TD. Well1-McC1rdle,-Rltra. 1310 Newport Blvd., C:M . 543-7'129 644-0634 eve•. BA YFRONT APT. Vista Del lJdo. Pier a-slip ping. Scheduled 1ross in-27 Ft. Jiv, rm., 3 Br. Lee. come or $3,000 ~ year. lot. boat 1torqe. Xlnt area! Only S250o Initial Invest· $27,200 the beat H.B. : ment . AMUm e extstlna 6% CORBIN-MARTIN 673-1550 POTENTIAL UNUMrlED private financln1 and own-REALTORS er wW c.an·y 2nd T.D. 675-1662 557.9595 Eves. 3036 E. Coe.it Hwy .. CdM O THf: REAL '"'\.. ESTATF:RS IRVINE TERRACE IM $5,000 Down, owner w/carry ;&,•l,~:::B:::LK.S:..::::..to~oce=an:=,:...,.-w......:l.:B::R loan on "lovely 'hom'e, 2 Br. ovenb:e DUP~ \\'/all 2 tia, & I~ family • din. the xtru. Beat I've seen, rm.,· w/aJJ luxury feature!. $9000 will 'handle. Good $47,500 • Qu~k Occupancy. HOM! PLUS INCOME ..,jiEii..-iiiiiOi'ioiiCallii.6iiT.!1~llii6&1 return. • Remodeled channer on front URGENTLY need 2 to 4 ot 35 ~ R·2 lot w/newtr units thal ..,..ill carry 2 Br. 2 ha. apt. over dbl. thr:m&el\.'el on yr round re~ gar. on rea.r. Apt. lsd. for tals. 642-2152 mm $200 mo. Lee. tree•; So. of BAYFRONT HOME · Hal'bor Island Road Ple1· & Slip With room for La.r&e Yacht 2 Bedroom.1, 2 Baths Plus prage apartment Lovely, oomfortabie home. $145,COO Listed Exchalvcly \Vlth BLUJo"FS OPEN HOUSE Sat &: Sun, 10-3. 2ll5 VIit.a Entrada. 3 Br .. Split level, \.\'/Bay view ii: green belt. T-pla.n, Custom decor. Im· med Oct., 675-2221 or M7-1&f1 . Hwy, $42,500. Oiei;hlre R"J Ena.ti! 675-2503 LUSK RESALE Vi1-'W. 3 Br. 2\.> Ba, den. Crpt'd &: draped. La.ndscap.. ed. By owner $64,950 3811 Topside Ln. 644-0411 • . lo c .L DUPLEX ,9:). or lf\.\'f, 2 Discount r A..-1 h ·~11: "" . ouses, """''000, .,.,,000 down. ·• -Income S415 mo. 615-6044 App. '.4 Acre WestcliU • Dov-CAM:Eo SHOR~S: 5 Bedrm, er Shores Lot with Gran! De Pool b l7' ~ Deed n, , y owner ,.,..,,,. CALL NO\V • 714 • ~5-7946 675-352() alter 5 pm. Elegant 4 br. 21,> ha. con2o'. 2 swim. pools, tennla crt, wlk to shopa A IChoola. 5 min. to heh. Lo &aurnable FHA loan makes it perlec:t for family lookinc to fUIUrl,. JnvffiOn: Dream! ~ Fonner Model H• 20x20' Fomllv Rlil WI ll1mod C1lfJnt• Plus 3 BR &: Xtra la ye!. HAFFDAL REALTY' MU«I -Priced To S.K 3 bdrm.1 2 baths Royal Home, 1500 sq ft, cpt1/drits; ~t-lfta, boat door in lt.r'l.P. 61'.b:l20' lot. Below market at sa.&oo. Paul Jo"" R11lly 847-1266 Eve. 5.1&&1S8 BY OWNER 1tfumt sacrifice; vaCant 3 BJt., l ~ Ba.; kltch . bl.bll, Quiet cul de Kc· toe, nr. -1eh0ola &: 1hopptn,, PrestiK'I, .,., "fust see to 1ppreclale. 545-5775 Aft. 5 PM Balboa Penln1ul1 1300 S1nta An• Hgta. 1630 •v•u..•1 .. Sell or l•a .. top. SUBORDINATION tion. Price $28.500. ,,.,. .. ..,...,.,,.....,..,..,..,, Developer's Duplex OME Buy Extra Jge , R-2 lot, f"'-Y doora Three bedroom upper two * ACRE In Santa Ana George Wlllf1m1on C to bee.ch. FUll price Oflly bedroom lower Inv~ rood l-Ight1. 3 bdr. .h a•. REALTOR AND BUY $22,000! rental area N~w tully Jeu. Smaller hie plus 4 CCl"Rltl a- 673-4350 P-w1, 673-I56t This adult occupied&: better PROPERTIES WEST ed Goott irowtb pottntiaL tack bld1. 20101 C¥Jnn·St. NEWPORT BEACH Iha" new, 3 bedroom, lam· 675-4130 '75-1642 $49,5QO. AdJocent propm;a ova!L -BURR WHITE Owne• &40-4001. Clannlng 3 BR. w I larp lly room, 2 bath, hardwood 1ncd. yr, cov. patio. J-ldwd. Door a large corner lol with PRICED Below Market Ad· REALTOR L19un1 Hills 1700 flra., frpl., bltn. kHch. Nr. cove~ patio, & a block ~ll~na~yl -:-eve ~er ~~ 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. , , achools, church &: 1hopc, wall fence 5J>(!clal parking: e · 11 a mm. 6~ 642-2'Z53 Eves. VIEW, 2 Br, l\.ii Ba, lp-Jlv. Owner w/flnance, $77,000 place klr b·ailcr. Top Costa SALE BY OWNER. 2800 iq, in1 rm. Estate aale. Allwpe W1lk•t Rlty. 675-5200 Mesa area S29 000 ft. Playroom • pool nn. Lido ltle 1251 5%% Joan. 6T.l-8914 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. 54..2313 ~Ca::::ll.:.64::>-sc.:::150::_____ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;: 5 Bednn + 3 Both ~~'{' bl~up~':;, ;:;~• LOWEST PRICE Li9uni llich DI • R + Both 3 er.' ea, ""1 ~ bll· Home on Udo. 2 8', 1 ba. BEAUTIFUL ftfftCJ m Ins. Won 't last Iona:. l7141 Street-to-street lot. BEACH HOMI 1705 Walk·er & lee 2790 Hamor Blvd. at Aduna 54.5-9-191 Open '_tU 9 PM DOYER SHORES $26, 950 ----673-7861, 67 .... 159 $'2,5QO In lovely Laauna condo. com. l~Do•lr1blo Bir F~•ta JX><i "'°' Rk h IEATS RENTING OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX LIDO REALTY INC. mu"llY: tronttnr on mqnU· 3377 Via Lido 673-1300 I h ~ -• 100 ·•-A CREST wood panettni, handaome Well conditioned 3 bdrm 2 4 BR. + 2 Br. unit. Walk to '!!'~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!= cent eat.,,,. --.. ..... ,... B!r enoughto bousethemost Beautiful 3 bedroom home fireplace. Breakfut · bar. ha ho 0 1 $22500 11hops. $39.500. Agent BAYFRONT . PRIME ~m )_riv. be!::.~ .. ~ Big 5¥4,-. GI LHn tu take over. No increase in interest! Neat 4 BR on COl"- ner w/fully equipped ~ fuony Pool. Extra bom1I • ;u.st about 4 blcka to Pacltic Ocean! Al.king $34.950 but what'a "your" price? 'Nutt u.ld' &546-lllO ---J£f~U active family. 4 bdnn1, 3 with den; Jarre llvl.ni room, Much more. ~0,.1720 th me . n. 1 ' · 642-3850 or 833-1071 e...: ....... mp. a\u-.;.,,.... ~ .. u• . .._..._ •-•-I I ~ni 3 ~,~ ~ TARBELL 295S H ...a._ Chvner Jeavina area. Nice North ~ blk, • 40' on bay. include w/w carpt'J, -, ........ "" ..,w Y •epua e u• "I artt; ..... '"'· ... ..,..ar •rvur bright kitchen W/w car-"BLUFFS" 2 Bdrm, SO' deck 3,000 + Sq. ft. 3 big: bdrms. kgs:i: master bed· • .,;;:;;;, famfly room openll'll" on to clorselJ I: room for a pooL -' _ ... 1 / prime '!:I... VI e w Broken Wanted pets &: drapes, lmm=.iate w uov • Pier&: allp for 50' boat. Gar. decor. 1 BRI, 2 BAI. RP· coveted patio &: beautifully $87.500.· Call for app't. pouesskln Owner will sell $39,500. Call 6 4 4-2 2 5 9 den t'f\try. S197,500 lv., dln. "'11; laun. with w/d, landscaped yard, S67.~ 1•ohn macnab Why not work llo_n .. ,you;__own? no down ·vA or mlnimwn eve1/wknds. R. C. GREER Realty stor., 2-ear pr. JoWer It¥· BlrreH Reattr ~ .(7141 642-1235 Sp•e< " ava ~" ~•l&C! down FHA. HUl'l'Y! NICE 3 Br, 2 Ba home. Pool. 3353 Via Lido 673-9300 el. s.. .. appredate. ShoWn 9111 Dov Dri Suite ,.,...DAVDlaDvklSON'°"· Rulty -Owner must &ell. 1518 Sylvia --by owner, call for Qp't. 1605 l_VestclUl Dr .• NB N!,_ ~ach 120 Ln. 54tr3261 or 642--2601 Huntington S..ch 1400 499-2152, a.m. or~. ""1"... ...,,7!:! Harbor!."!!,·.· .f: ... M,~. FORECLOSURE, 3 Br. 2% -64!-S200 \;. 1-~~~:i!'!'~"' ~-L~ --SPLIT LEVEL EXCLUSIVE ·ARIA MESA VERDE Ba Tnh.~. Frpl, pool $27,:!00 4 bdr '" '-r·--t 3 BR 2 both home, '°"'" LI J c 646--07!2 ' n ~. -·' •• ,.; $33 900 lot 130x180 -add !5 more 11'.93 Bake'!", C.M. 546-MtO a son o. f lIJ Bedrooms, 3 BaUu + fireplaces, lrg: ldtchm. Un- ' -15xl9 lam rm. Hwd tloora excelled Ocean View. PrtY. Lovely home • Near Go!( Uf\lts. Drive by 1545 Santa 3 HR. 2 BA, famJly room, Dover Shores 1227 thru-out, shake ~ + elec. Bch., playrroun<f. ttnnll crt. Coww. Oversized bedroom.I, Ana Ave. then call trtc kitchen. Auume 5%. % Only $63,000. CaU Thof; I. brlda:e home, 1S x 36 Blue !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!l!!!!..,P llav~ Pool, dreufna: nn, 2 ""'"" Furdly room. Cov· "'anta ..,taffy P"'t decor. 11\ ,.. old-xlnt *Itreplaceablo View* FHA loan. L;ngo Reol Estate, -.urr. ered petio_ M0-172tt :u • cond. $32,500. 2l3S2 neet B•y I MountaJntl _T.;;A;R;;:B;,;E;,::L;,::L;,,29:;;5S=H=1=rbo;;,_rk===,.:"""°:;,::;" ==='-°==Lane=·=HB=. _;;Owo=:":=.......,.:i:::i=. R...., "Old World" O>otem· f)_ -•. r..... HANDYMAN'S · etc. 3 Real good sized ~ rms, fam I: din rms: Appt. ooly. .:;.,..__ porary plctvresque home w/ l'm.t t.IUIU. Sp@Cial! 4 Income 1intta 1lO Gener1I 1000General 10000.neral 1000 unobatrucW<l view • most )'dm. to beach. Patlot, dec"u HC-5110 ... cinlrnl ttieml OLLEGE REALTY __ .. _ 1 · 1· ,. BAYFRONT $46,750 Luxury 2 Bil, 2 BA, 7nd 1loor apt. with full vM!w ol bay. -..;;;;;;;;;..:~==================:.::---""'1 rooms. 4 Br's,, 41,> Ba + ~ m ~ w/ooean view, Nd1; paint, maid• qtra. ~deal for enter-e at etc. Should g:rou $$,0»,)'?, C. l'l'll 'O ..i\-,,. .( _ f) 'C ~Q. • lalnln•· Ea,,.,,,.;,l Imm«! p,._ $69.900. Comlder -· •j:'.-\ \:o:, I '. i 46 -5990 Boat slip Tnl!'l'Ved tor bu>'ft', I -======= Rlcldlo & Ro11 R .. tton Nim FOR THE DOVER SHORES Brand n e w Ivan Well1' 4 bdrm 3 bath + powdu room. Formal dining room• lam. rm/we t bar It. frplc. Luxuriously carpeted. Su- ptrb vl.ew. Pool in Jandop- ed court yard. Roy J . Ward 1430 Galaxy Dr. &46-1.560. J: E. c9ut H~';;ls THRIFTY $23,950 Beautiful 4 bdnn lmnlb room home. Good Meta V m1e area. dOle to 1ehoob l -ping. $21.IOO JEAN SMITH, Realtor '46-ms MESA VERDE II LoWest pr!~ home in area a lt'1 ad~. 3 bedroom1, 2 baths, Oountcy style mod- em kitchen, Double i&f9.P· l!!!""'""!"'-oi!I"'!!!!•• Excdlent financinc avail-Room '•r EvetyoN able, 540-1120 2 Separate housH •1111. TARBELL 2951 H1rbor Fot'COCI air h .. t. N-Helrht1 SchOol dlltrlct. OoM-EXECUTIVE ESTATI .. w .. 1c1w ...... , ... ldHI Loe. on Ul acre In Nt• ror lnlaws or Income. $30.000 port's most exclu.&lv11 atta. JUsr LISTED. 3 Lee. Br .. Iormal din. nn., RFV• pool. S~;OOO; €all for 1pp't. - to VitW. CORBIN.MARTIN - Jl!!ALTOR 1'1'5-1662 2025 \V. B&ll>ol, N8 6'7MOOO X136 E. Coast Hwy., Cdr.t 2"9 E. Cotist, CdM 615-«lllO F.utalde cul de NC home w1th larre yard 1il1ed with ... fruit trfts, C'.ozy and ntat with covered pt.tio. sn.aso. Try JO!!. down. -7171 0 T Hf. Rl:l\L .. , LSTATJ:JI:-; NEAT,liACHY Jdril7weekender -as ntW 1 BR., block to water, ah:>pe. ffPnit eta. Mnlmum ~ lrilep, mlnlmilm down. ........ ,.JOO H1I ~lnd!ln lo A11oc. 3800 !:. Coat Hwy. 675-"392 SPARKLING IRIOHT Mesa Vfl'de Home. 4 BR, 2 ea. rama,...11m., with 1ot1 of e:ctru. On 1up CUl-<le- Soc lot $281500 Gr1h1m Riiy. ~2414 N~ar Newport Poat OUice P\!:o11 1-'CIU ~... 'b pq• v oreup. $178,<KXJ, A I I um e • MISSION REALTY aom 6'~o/o loo.n. 548-7249 171»7 l\fqnolla, FV O)A.!J'AL VlEW'f SolM a Simpte Scrambled WOrcl Puulc for 4 Chuckle I' I I IVADIO I I II I Ono Au•Jrcllan llu1hmoo 10 • . . onother: "'I'd llke to 99f a new .-------~boometong. bur I can't get rid I DOYLll loftt.o--.· 11"11 l-Tr,j--nol'-.-1 -.--.---l • C...olm 0.. chod<I• -d 1 ...... fllllflg In '"" •i.lfto ""di . ..., dweloo ,,.,, IMp No. 3 below. ·-----............... SCRAM·LETS ANSWl!R IN CLASSIPICATION 1000 BY ow"'r b 8', 4 Ba. pool. 545•0451 ferr!No loan Ulllmptlool open patios, ~ frpl, J.a:e view --------Interest rate doesn't in-lot, crpte, drpa. Over $19' PER MONTH creue; nop:>lnta.3B4rma., Sl00,000 675-1200. ntA $21,1'50 Jotn, 4 bdrms 2 family rm., 2 be.lhl. 5,yean baths, carpeta, dNpe1, 1ep. oh.I. Reduced to tu,!loo University P•tk 1237 tnte private' muter suite PLACE REAIJl'Y Ol-t7N J.;.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J wlth am.pie closeta. Bull.t-ln •LEASE/OPl'fON• A MOST SPACIOUS Dwelling, R.etJ family life ii no happy acdOent, It 11 planned for and bu.lit forr Every cor.Qderation wu &"lven when ~ th1a 4 br and fa.m rm homt, vool sized Jor: ~dy for Jud. 11Caplng, Jt'1 ltiD new! fp $43.'lSO. ·•red hill Rl!:ALT"l Univ. Pa.iic CeriteT, lrvlne Call An;yt bne &33-0820 PQN'T JU!f W1811 _ ... aomethhli to f\lmlth )Ull' home ••• rind sreat buya Jn today's Cb11~lfled Ad•. kitchen center, larp roo1n1, XJ.nt tmns fer thll 5 yr. tad 3 double ~. ftnced, land-Br. 2 ha. homt w/oc.wn -· view. CIJl ... -• , • p PLACE REALTY 4M-ll0t "\6alf~-L1gun1 Nl9uot 1111 ~tOVE In Ibis weekend? Why BUILOJ;RS OWN HOMS not! We have the home• to 1 ~ar old, 3500 aq. tt.. I sell. ! borne• Jtstm. ~ are story Spanilh. Tile roor, 3 Ylc&r!t A: lm m•dlately car prqe, 4 BR'1, 4 BA'a, available. If )'OU hav. a 2 frplcs, family room, mi,. re.ity bir problem •-e have activi!J' room , wet bit. the eolutkln. Jta i. Hodps Localed on a lar1e Rltn. 847-252S cul...t!e-uc lot. J:xcellept LOW INTEREST LOAN! ;!7.· 11u~~.d~: aiurt. Dot" run. 8hoUld •U Lovtty S bdnn PR.ESTIGE tor SI0,000-. acritlct for HOME. Owner wW carey. ll&,IOO (n4) ~ . 1aIJt' 2nd for 10 ~· RENT -SEU.. +4 BR, 2\• HAFFDAL ll EALTY BA 1m mo. nltt •It..,, 842-4405 i:are rum. &U-'roOI. • ... - • . . ,..,.,.7, Novt-13, 1'69 RaNTALS R•NTALI UNTALI • ~LYPllOT ' . Is FOR SALi lllNTALS """'u,,,_ UAL UTATI °"-DAILY PILOT '· I • ' .. •' ·' . Hou'" Unfvrnlsshod H•-U""'"""'"" Aph. l'urill ...... -'-----~--~ . Ml"'°" Vlaja 170I General -Hunt!"""" leach 3400 Nlwpart ·-42001;0..~.,.,~'";';;;;;;;;;;;•~11~-0:1;"~,.~·~,...71;•~·~·"'~-;;,nc;,ao~:Mhc. llant1h B1ss10N VIEJO =="------'--M ;3)0. 4 Bt, 2 Bt. Jo)'plc, pr. 4 s.droom•. blt·inl. Newport 8"ch J BR... 2 ba., frDI., blW... GARAGE for nrnt $1J per ~lovtna:. muat i;ell Children 0.K. Blue Beacon 1" be., crpta .t GRAMMJ!ND oa" .• ~TNEING _VENDOME Pl.do. X'.lnt. )ocaUon. t block mo. ms Elden. CM. Soc , .. ,.., "-"In ............. Amlltuc• "" CLAISIPllD INDIX Save $$S$$ by ov.·ner 66-0lU dl'll •• cau 5364M2. "' . • from beach. {Tl() t'i'S..'lllD. M;sr, Apt. 6. 548-2921. D D .• ..,IUWI •Al• • El "°"do < Br hom• • like 117s, I Br, JI\ ex. Stov<, 1111 OCCUPANCY llllMMJJL4TE APTSJ -IAL ,_.....__...., - _ a model. Uved In ' mot. crpta, drpa. A\l&il Wl.5. 2 BR, 2 Bath on beach. ~ LUxur)' prden .,artme:ntl ADULT a FAMILY lno1me Pr!ptrty 6000 Ut.t.ILEllt PA.It.CJ ' ., \VUJ ~. On fe~. up. Blue BNcon 6G-Oll1 'tU June, uUI incbxled. ou.rtnc complete privacy, SECTIONS AVAIL.tBLE a.ck lly 5240 4 HOUSES $33 958 HOUSES FOil SAL! wsu11J1 ••MfAL ........... .... -·~ ··-t -. '· ...... RENT·L RE ·DIER 499-1926. bff.utl.IUI landscao\lla ~ ~ c1 ... le~ ,.~ VI-" 2 en ·-ii..... ... ' ..... aM. ....................... Oll'llllC• ••11T.t.L ........... ,. .., ... cu~..-"' "' T• c.n ~ cp'°' ,,......,. COSfA Ml... • ....... ,.,,.,.,llM HltOUfTllttAL PlltOlll'llltTY ... , .... n. tand~lne. hreplact, 50392.C 3 8dnn 2 bath home, dole. to pualle*t reoadanlJ·!acU· .. Sptdom s .. J Ba 1>1·--.. n.......i ., .... u. MaA OIL .......... _ ••••.. ,, .. C.OMMllCIAL .......... .. h',.e patio,• p~miwn lot. bt'ach. Inttrlor complete~ ities in a country club&\. * J 8cdniolJUI ...... -.......... .;,.:=..--Riffii~~MI I mo. • 11•000 Ml» Riff _J .............. tlN tltDU:ITlll~ alNTAL ........ .... .. 9,............, _.., ... C~IM PA•a .............. 11u 1.0TI ........................ •1• ~ 10 &ell with 11mall C"tl -1100 redec:oi.ttd. FamU,y with 3 JnolP~. Now kuinc in * SWi?Q Pool, PuVP"fl equity • 'llt'lnt to trade up • ...,..,. llACM ............ tffl U.NCHll ........ -... -•• -•. fist -" "'"'"'tnl. Owner wW children. $235/mo. RJtr. Newport Beach. * Frpt. JndJv"...a-. f.ac'll for unit• ho-ot e"" SU~ fllWPOeT Nlleil11 .......... 1r11 c1T11tUI ••ov11 ............. fin r-.#'"' i uow·.J lilt ltvff 5242 , '·'"" '"· IALSOI. COVIi ............. ltll t.CaaAOI , ................ 629 t'On&ider any o[fer • catTY BEAUTIFUL 2 bdr. duplx, M&-4141 Fum1ahed or unlurnillhed 1MS Anllhelrn Aw. nUt. lt{ay add cash. Smiley N...,..f ..,. ............ 1ne U.K• ll.llMOll• .............. att TD I ho or N I d Crph d "ode'--· 10 ·-... Pn• cosr·· .. ,.,.eo. • .... _..... • NEW DELUXE. Rib'.·~--... ,.~,. IAVtllt•ST .................... 1m lltESGlltT PlllGl"••rr ,, ........ '1tl :3nd • caiie ·pun: se, w Y ecor. .... rps. JMMAC. 1 Br townhouse, 40' 16 "'r--.. n ·~ .u._ --.... 1.t.nMO••• ................... 1m 0111,.,. •• co. P•OPllTY ····°'"' renl. Call nt: 830-6S32. blt • int, channln& serried qukt adult community Rent• from ll55 to $310. ,. er. 2"' b& apl w ltue LOW DOWN PAYMENT oov•• JMOan ............... 1: ouT OP lfATlf\PIOP ......... jHI Dan• Point 1730 '17,950! Small, clean 3 Br. 1 ba, no gar. J\'I' Jiarbor. S3900 dn. J.4032 Copper Lantern. &IM90.> Pr! yd •· l OAKWOOD uoo BAY-~NT ·-1_, •-·. --·tt. -·•te, .din ••STCL••• . .. ........... 'AOUMTAIH a Dtt••T ........ n11 p&tio. v. ... 1tar. w/pool $140 or \\ill furn. .-n.v ~ • ., -_... ·--.... NEWPORT DUPLEX. Blir ..... ott Mt...U.NDI ........ 1• SUllllYltlOfll U.MD ....•. ,jilt child only, no pets please. Call &fter 5, 962-2919 Z Bdrnu. 2 & Unf .U bla: nn. Ir dbl. to fi.U..''''""' u1nv•11tfTY PA•K ........... 1UI' .te&L l!STATI s1av1c1 •.... '1U 65 lat GARDEN ~ ·· · prap, au · ••""6 111v•• ...................... 1m t:a. axcHANOI ............. fn1 Avail Dec lit. $1 a mo. 4 BR. 2 ba.. N ly red rooms, ... l"'c, lust redecorat· door opener avall. Pool 4 cosrA ~feu. home&: 9 unitl IACX a.t.Y ..................... IW t ••• WANf'IO . .. ....... f)ft A: Jut mo. plus cln& depos. landacped . ewSeek :C; APARTMENTS ed. Sweeptns Yiew of Bay, rec. &reL Nr. Catbollc plus room to bid $125.IXXI =1;uT"lauca··:::::::::::;~:f BUSINESS and 64&-7535 recla!" L .-17~ 1 ..... --one of LIDO'S most attnc-Olurch. Adultl, no pell. ..,.,.,. dn Ow ~ ... .,....... • COi.OMA DIL w.• ........... 1DI FINANCIAL p N I! OCCUp&n -...., v-n .,""""t tJve .... n ..... _ Leue at ·~. • ONLY c<lJ~ • W )O • ner _.......,, •ALIOA ... IOMIVt.A ......... ,. IUEIMISI OPPOITUMlfllJ .. 6* CONOOMINIU~t. 3 BR. 2 968-62tS n•: GU-a170 ~.... --au.co" ••Y ................. 1• iusiw•s• wAMT10 .......... .... BA, 2 CU' a:ar, swimming ===~~~~---* * ll6S Am1&oa Wt;y, N.B. 3 I: 2 BR. houses Oil a lo! IU.Y Ill.ANDS ................. lill INVeSTMIJrtt OHMtul!lllM .. •111 facil. · •'Yin FASHION Simes, 1~1.ll'Y 4 SINGLE Adults L 11 x u r y Call Afr. Ooeel·~ NEW _ 1q ft 3 BR • lam Eaat C,,eta.Mesa LIDO tu.a· ·· .................. llfl tMVflTMIMT w.t.MTID ...... •111 pool ' lft. ilies. ~....... BR, :I b•. w/all desired prden apts with country ol .... w -Fortlrt ~ ... tor 00.SOOO ~~ ... ~.D.AC:ii"'"""""~= MOMIY TO LOAN ........ -... •m 1950 mo. MG-1661 or 5071829 alt 968-4062 541).2960 rm. 3 BA. Owner'• lux apt • NUNTltlOTM Mt.RIOUli ...... u. Pll.ONIAl. LOAMJ ............ mi Condominium 6 featw't!s. club a~ a.nd com-~fullan ltealty 152 Ami"°' W•v • ...,. """". LtNOA llLI "" 1,.. Jli'WILIV LOANJ ............ jut ':::::-:::-::-:--l :C·=~---..,.-,..,---pl--prlv ~·-BAY -··~ B I P ~•• , ALLIT '''' cOLU.Tl!IAL LOANf ......... nu UNfVERSITY PARK BACK Bay view. 3 bdrms Fountain Valley 3410 CLUB APTS Irvine &t 16th, OR Knts 11.t.L ·llACN ................. IUI MOlltTUGll. Trv.t OtHa •.•. Q4J .c 2 '"'"' acy • .:JA.IUIU HARB G ,1:~~~~~~~~~·~:1~~ .. ~-~~~·~·=,~·r~~~~l"OUNf IM y .......... •EAL l!STATI LOAMI ......... MO , br 2 b Ex-11 _ ..... Caah hotha, with 2 .. __ 1.. ...... in . """ Coron•· .. Mir 5250 IUMllT ••.t.CM ............... IUI MONIT WANTID ............. "'51 -.. a. '"" Lvuu. ,...,,.,... • ....,". Newport Beach. •••DIN oaov• ........... ,,.1411 to 01vner. 833-2379 back yard (Avail tor UBe by 4 BR SP AN I S H TO\VN. (n4> ~ BACHELOR. unf'urtl fr 0 m Black Knight Rest. LON• •••cM .................. 1 .. ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS tenanO S330 per month. .JUtr HOUSE, POOL&.REC. $26$. $30 WEEK & UP $1.10. Aho avail l • J k 3 po E. 11th St., CM. .~~:~um ·::;:::::::::::: ind NOTICES H F "sh--' 546-4141 LONG TERM DISCOUNT. 11.._ u-...... ,& ~-• (Land A Blda:.) OUT Oft tOUMTT ............. 14411 t •• 1 -ou••• urn1 -..-. ...... -.... IH'ated __...,, cblld 4'\ " .,, • OUT OP JTA1' ................ '1611 POUNO ,,... --.......... . 2 BR ... prage unturn. 2 _........ 1 Br, 2 Br, Bach. Maid sier-tu •• u ... .... STAHTOfll 1411 LOST .................... ,lloMI r--r1I 200Q cl·"•-n ••••, no pets. •~ ·•-'!V --t CUe ~n '-..,,to :PPin&. -. By Owner nt: 642-6200 WISTMlt0Ti100::::::::::::::::1'1l PllltSOHAU · . ., ........... .... ......... UIUl'C .,....., ....,.. .... ...,, " ,.......... No peta. -• •· FUil """ MIDWAY tlTT '"' .t.MNOUNCtMl!NTI ............ 4411 cleanup It $13S mo. Rds. G1rden Grove 3475 THE BAYCLIFF zroo Pet-W•u s,.. comm. to all bkrs. IMTA loNA .. ::::::::::::::::;,,,. •t•TMI ............. -...... Mii .... _, -ON TEN AC!tES U.fllTA AMA NGTS. ............ 1 .. ll'UMllltALS ................. 4411 ttqd. 646-5637 NEW tri-level 5 BR. cu.st 45S N, NeW])Ort Blvd. Coat& Mesa St&.0370 1 • 2 BR.. Furn • Unturn QAAMGI ...................... , .. :·:E::~T~~::mia··::::::::::: 'BDR •·· . le···• 1•-~-••• / prl TUSTIN ......... ,,, ........ ,.1"41 \I RENTAL flHDERS ·'"""on pnv. '"'~ crpt &: d?J>s, bl tlns 646-3265 uu. 2 Br 4-plcx. BJtns, ~""'-oe1 v. patlol I Butin1111 Rental 6060 Ho•TM TUSTIN ............... 1..s 111L01tlST1 ............ ··"" 11XPaUY1 ... IUlAlfTa lot, beam@d cell., 1tove, 1588 w/dllhwasher, blclc wall. OCEAN FRONT J BR. Spac children It pelt O.K. Blue Pools. Tennis• C.ontnt1 Bktst. t~~~*:'oo cAMYOit'''.'.'.::::::;:: f:•:,:i111~~NK_~.:::::::::::::::~ ............. _ .. ,._ Riverside Pl. OH 16th St. _,.; ..,., .,.,A~ Bu.con 645--(llll 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6"-2611 15c SQUARE FT, u.ouMA MLLU ............. ,,.1,.. c1M•~,'.',' 'co•"v~,···'"· .. ·····~,'•' _,_ --..... ., ...... _, _ _.., kit &. llv rm. Nicely tum. (MacArthur ,...,___,. H ) Retail 0 Ul 6()0. LAGUNA llACM .............. 1115 Cl •• ... .. ....... .. Al'T.-IOOIUIATI SllYKI HOU5t; in court. Crpts, drpa, Sh t Bae RENTAL READIER · nr. VJll wy r 0 ce ipace. u.GUN.t. MtG\ll!L ............ 1111 CEMITIElltY CIYl"TJ -... ,. .. 4411 t 976-980 c West 17th s t A 3610 a( crp • helor only, ... n. ...... ~ 1200-2400 sq ft. 211 to 213 MISSION VllJO ............ Int c••MATOIUll ............. 4421 OIW. ""-C..t.--···· ""'"". -1~·-·--·-·-----$130 mo. lncl u.til. (213) .,...,.._.,.. COROUOO APTS. 2 Br. 62nd St N wport B h IAN CLIMI MTI ............ 1n1 MEl>\011.t.L l".t.ltlU ........... f.ftl .. • • .. ..._... :'::t;:··=Co="'==M="'=·====::=: -...... ....,..,.,. ., e eac · '"" JUAM caP1ST1t.t.Mo ······'"' 1.uCT10N1 ............ '411 ·-· ~ • ~ •• ,,.,.., 4 Br, 2 Ba, tam rm, range,1 .~ __ .. _______ Lower levels, 1tudios, pent-Key tor entry, N.B, Travel e&.PIJT•ANO 11.t.eM ......... 1ns t.v1.t.T10N 1eav1c• .......•.. '4U $165, 2 BR, utll pd. F .. -n .. & dish hr .-.. fed COit• Meal 5100 houR Frplc pool dbl Lodp, Qwnu (21312J3...al.01. DANA POINT .................. 11>1 flAVt:L · ····· .......... ; .... iMU ..,......, M9sl Verde 3110 oven, w • ~ ...... roo 2 Bdr. bit-ins, crpts It drps, l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;I , '·• , . tA•LSIAD .............. u• All TlltANM"Otl'TATJOJf ....... ... pct ..... elcome. patio, fncd. $235. 540-5844. No child under 12, No pets. carports, patiol, $180 . $220. ews (213) 246-0700. OCIANSID•'":::.: .... : ......... IPM AUTO TlltANlt"O•TATIOM ..... '4d Broker 534-6980 dbl MERR1~·c WOODS 613-331' STORE w·NTED I.AM 01100 .................. 111s LE•.t.L NDTICEI .... : ... '4JI 3 en. 2 BA, lam nn. Pool. $155 mo. Call 548-1605 '""' "" llV111'DI (OUNTT ......... u• Gl!IM.t.Jil. TUTOlltlNO ....... 44H trplc, drpa, bltrui, garderEt Lagune ... ch 3705 after 5 PM. Ju.st completed, 1 or 2 BR, 2 LARGE ~ BR, vJ.ew, frplc, Leue, 'suitable tor salt ol =~~u: MOY•~.:::::J:': SERVICE DIRECTORY Rentals to Shire '200! Incl. $250 lat/last dep. Im· 3 BR, 2 BA, lrplc, BA with air cond, c:om· crpta, drps, bltlns. Beam liquor. 1.tust have good perk-OUPL1x11 1110111.L11 ........ n1s ACCOUNTING .,.. RESPONSIBLE Ad"lt to -m:=odo,.cocc~"~P~Y-_540-3300_~~""""' 3 Lge BR. 3 BA, 2 hlka to lk pletely soundprooled, sell cell. s·rr-.. Aft 5 pm 67l-6904 ing. Eves n4: 844).2564 •P.t.ITMllln 1110• IA.LI ·· ··"" 1.Nswl!1t1No 11!1v1ca ·:··:::; '* beach, view, nr Emerald dilhwasher. $250. ytly.1 b cltanin& evens wood il RENTALS AlllPLIANCI! IEl"At1s, P.m .. '511 share rent or babysit for LOVELY country club villa, Say. $215 mo. 4!H-Q62 from Beach. 6'13--2455 . • ce · SOUTit side cf hwy, 3 Br, 2 WANTED: Bldg. in C.,.1. ap. Housn Furniahtd ASPN.t.L!r 011t ................. "21 ·--~ • h 2 BR 1"' BA Condo Appl -""'-''-"'--=----1-.,....,===,.,..--~-ina;s, dishwashers, lush Ba tll I bit ~· p-· -ft lta"'-1 AUTO 11!1".t.IRS ·············· &1:11 room & uumt'\I, •• tust ave ' 7t. • • l BEDROOM, near pier. land I Ith Ire I.: • e ec, llS, ........ •v .............. aq • .!IU we or DIMl!l.t.L ................. Hilt AUTO, $Ht •• .,., T ..... lie. fl4t refs. 642-9197 or 642-9931 pool, gar. $285. 5$3760. Utilities free, 1100. scap II& w • ams crpts, drps, gar. 613-3324 cycle shop. Write Daily lllNTAL1 TO JllAltl ......... JllS SAIYllTTINO ......... ... M • • Vf • 370I walertalls elevators BBQs Ptl t Box 1.t• tOSTA MIS.t. .................. llH •OAT MAl~TtNANCI ........ '5U GIRLS need 3rd roomate for 3 BR. 2 BA, family nn, ;.;;~11~·~··~•;._...;•~1•____ * 826-3184.,.. clubhouse.' saunas, j~cw:i.I & BEAur2IFULLY. appointed 2 sroo :~~! ~=~0~1~1 ···" ......... ii• :~~~=~s':-'::::1~·l!r~.:;::::·!: beach apt. 33rd &: Balboa frp!CIL, bltn!L. $230 mo/lse. 3 BEDROOrit. 2fireplace,lr&:1-~l~BR=~1.,..-·_-..,,N~ .. -,-oce-... -swim pools prlv rar w/ BR, BA VleW apt. $290. RE for lease 1100 sq. ft. COLLEGI! l"AlltK .............. tlll IUILDl lS .................. 111 Blvd NB ~65 67J.-0695 No pela 61U213 lnod·I• -~. "'·/Cond. ••M Upsta•-. $150 Yrly. Utl! pd. ' -.o.i..... . . 2:>'12 Ocean 544-36C6 in shop ctr on 17th St Costa NIWPOl.T Ill.CM ............ mt CAtEltlNG WJ ., . n10. -==="'======= J'LU .n.u· -.... st~. Eve,_, ....... new. . M Call . NIWPOIT MOTS ............... nu CAllNETMAKINO ............. ... .. mo. 837-5616. Sundtck. 673-8088 Startine at $140 Adults 5r.IAl.J. 1 BR. View s. of eaa day 494-9615 n1le HllWl"OIT INOl•J .......... me Ct.IPl!Nft:RINO .............. fstt N port ... h 3200 . 962-3883 IATJMOIEI ................. nu CEMENT. c.t£r•hi ............ .... OOTTAGE. nr Cleo St. Bch, ;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, WATERFRONT 2 BR, ti please. Just Eut of 2600 Hwy. New carpets & OOVEI. JMOlltlJ ............... mr CHILD CAll.E. LI~ ........ 4411 ' ·-···. with em p Io ye d RENTAL~ pa 0• Harbor BJvd nrxt to Naben drapes $160 615-6354 ROO~f Suitable for gltt shop wisTcL1"" · ·· •••••••••••• nM CONTa.t.cT01s . ······ ..... "21 ............ boat dock. Yearly • · · · · • \INtv1111fY l"AlltlC ........... nn c1.1Pn c1.u.NtHO .......... '4U male. S9D mo. 494-9431 1/1 Apt1. Furnished lease. * 673-0060 Cadillac at 421i f.:lerrimac men's shop or ladies shop. 1av11t1 ........................ mtl CAll"llT LAYING a ••PAIR ttN \Vay 545-6300 Lido Isle 5351 Call Jim Berkshire 613-9'105 11.sT aLvl'P .................. nn 01.t.PEIUES .................. 4431 ROOfl1fllATE wan1f'd, female' TOWNHOUSE ~--•11 -2 BDR. 'lobile Home. Comp.1 .............................. 1 . 1a¥1NI! TllUCI ........... nu OIMCLITION ................ uu v..... •• RETAIL f t COI OM.t. OIL MAI ........... me 01.t.l"TING SllVICI ,. .•••.... 4G7 to share house on Balboa 3 Bdnns., 2"1 bath!. Adults film., adults, no pets, $140. LARGE BAY VIEW 2 Br or 0 c space, e c. IAl.90.t. ...................... :bOll l!LECTllCAL .............•... "41 Island. Call aft 6, 673-1988 F ~1 .........:: l\f The GORGEOUS New Ctll_-67,..161• d bath ,, .1-~· !Ql gq. It. + 50x85' front Jot. LIDO ISLI! ..................... tu1 1ou11"MENT atNT.t.LJ ....... ~ Cost• Mesi 2100 2 BR, gar patio, Quiet tro~ icaJ selling for adulls only, only. aces.......,., .,...a o, f~inm Villa AptS stu y, )<I, crpla, ... ~. 470 Nwpt Blvd. M2-585l. 11.v ISLANDS ................ na l"fNCINO ...................... 3 . lai " •--·h VAL D'ISERE OCEAN FRONT ""ch•lor, ... ".I annual, adults, no pet1 .. •"'=""'==:-:-=:co:-7. IALIOA tSUMD .............. w1 l'LOORS ....................... . --OR 3-1502. ·1sroRE 1or Ieue, 1500 sq. ft. l!.t.sT 1LUll'P .................. 1242 ll'u1M1oc .. a1P1.1as. 1k ..... . It I "·gl·l •-•. br. F"-·unl. yrly fl20 Util incl ADULT a.t.cK 1,1,v ..................... n41 ll'U1.M1Tu•1111T011t1N• e• y, ne. ""'' •· ..... · · · Near Onuige Co Airport A: Oceanfront at Newport Pier. u.cK a.t.Y ... . ............ ,,... • 11,.1w1SMtMC1 "" 901 Dove Dr NB Sult 126 Sauna, Act'y Rm, Billiards ONLY! 813-8088 UC! Ad ' nly 20·-6'1>-7566 HUNTINGTON ••AeM ......... t4H OAlltDliNING . . ........ Ull "A".......,. r ·•Ev ... ,,~:""""" ...._ __ PY •. ~~· ~1, BBQ• · • C!la o · uot Huntington ... ch 5400 l"DVNTAIN VALLIT ......•... 1411 GENERAL 11:1v1c1.1 ......... "'2 """""""""' ~ •• ..,... 6::...... ........ . APTS: 1 BR furn&: 2 BR un-Santa Ana Ave. 54~2196 Sl!.t.L IE.t.CN ................. t4SI G•AD IHG, DISCING ........... ..as 2000 Parsons Rd. 642-8670 turn. No children or -·. 2 BEDROOM' s·~. new"· Offi-·--111 6070 LON• IU(H .................. UOI GLASS .... ·················"" .,....,. ,,.,..,. '.1 -"-9" Oii.NOi COUNT'!' .......•... ,.JMit GIEl!N TNUMI ........ -...... IH 1 Blk to shops $175. 5M-M52 !!!!""!'~ ... ~!!!!!!~'"'J ,'.'~f:!_~'.!!'..~!:....,....!~~ Exclusive Baycre1t 1 BR. lov.·er triplex. w/w, 2405'1 16th St. N.B. 646-4664 1--~M~A-=-:R::-::Tl=N~l~lj)""'U~E;;--I decorated, cpts, drape a, s..t.NTA ANA .................... u11 GUN JHOP .............. ,,.6111 l _N_sw-'-'--" __ .. _1_ch ___ 22_00_ I HOME •• o~ •• ~-•• lam-B"ilt-•··. 1 blk to 5 P•'•t LAGUNA BEACH WIESTMIMSTll ................ uu HIEALTM CLUIJ .............. fl'tt ...... • ...... ... ~ Ll"C drps. Avail now. ..... ...... MIDWAY CfTT' ................. 2•16 HAULING •Jlf Uy room & pool Yean Bkr. suroao GARDEN APTS. stores: $140 per, mo. 1681 Air Conditioned SANTA .t.NA Na1•HTt ........ 1ue Housl!cL1AN11iiii··· ............ fm flREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdr., 2 ,_ •""""' thl incJ . ..ii.... CoroM del #Mr 4'250 Ellis. Apt. A open for in. ON FORESJ' AVENUE co.t.STAL ...................... ,,.. INTl!110• 01:co11tATiH•·:::::m1 •• .... patio, adults. Bayside ..::UI! ~ mon )' """'16 1120 1 BR Kiil' w/w ....... -----Exet!.llent, ~-.L.·lilre sutl'OWld-LAGUNA ll!ACH ····· ......... 2lllS INCOMli TAX .. . .. ........ fHt ardene pool service & · ' ' ' ... l"", ...,... 11peetton daily. 642-2835 or Desk space available in LAGUNA NtOUIL ............. u11 11014, OrM1M11e.t. Ek. ........ f1Je Village. Until July lsl SXKI. gw•tet. p''ete •·-tt ••tJfto avail now. COZY ground Door 2 Br with in:s for adults only. Near 0~,. "~"" newest ofii"-buildin ... al :"'ISSION VllJO .............. V• lltOMINO ..................... •111 Call 642-621.0 673-5419 Dd.111:: i""' 'ol Bkr 534-6980 Jireplace, clOl!le to 1hop'g. ahoppin• Pool ~ ..., '"" CLIMINTI! ............ 1111 INSUL.t.flNO .................. f1fl • or . 642"""". 1-=====· ===== Adw'· only. no pet•. . . prime location in downtown SAM JUAN CAPIST•ANO ...... tl'U INSUU.NCE ................... •n• ..... w "' 1, 2 l: :; BR APTS CLEAN 2 bdr. All extras. Lacu Be . . CAPISTIANO 11.t.CN ......... Jllll IHVElflO.t.TIMO, Dtl•ell'tl .... JM l·BR. house ~J blk. 10 occan. I --.--00-VE_R_SH._O_RE_•s -e· Cotto M-4100 Studenta ok $170 mo. im Santa Ana, Apt 113 Kids OK. $135 mo. Daya na ach. Air rondt-OANA l"OINT · ............. 1u1 'AN1T011AL ...... , ..... ,,.,fl'HI Adult&, no pct«. $150 )T. c ~-tloned, carpeted, beautiful llVl!l.SIDI COUNTY ........ DOI JlWlLIY l:EP.t.1•. lik. ...... ... lease. Agt. 613-1420 BEAUTIFUL, large Med.lier---------,--1 Hal Pinchin Realtor 57.........,., 646-5542 or 642-1465 842.-n1o. Eves. 817-1594. V.t.CAT•ON 11MT.t.tJ ....•.... 2"1 U.NDSCA,.INO ................ me ·~""""'""-""'-'"'-=~-I ranean home. Swimming $30 00 Wk 'up CHELOR A t alk t OPEN G UXE -entrance•: Frontage on SUMMll llNTAU ......... Zlllt '.OCKIMITH .................. .. NEW 2 BR, 1'1» BA. Blt-iru, • • BA P • w 0 GRAND lN DEL 2 Bl·, good Ioc. Forest Ave., rear leads to coMOOMINIUM ................ nH MASONIY, 111t1t ............ 441:11 pool. etc. Avail. Dec. 1st, e Studio & 1 Br Apt::. ~ach .& 1torea. SBO. THE 'VICTORIAN bll-ins, t child ok. $160 .. MuncipaJ parking Jot. $50 DUl"LlltlS FUlltN. ............ ttPI MOVING a s1011.oa ......... .... carpeting,drapes . .UBeacon for 1 or 2 )'~&J' lease.~ 'lV •-·• yrl U .1 pd 6.3-6011 D _.,.,. -• 5 •••-~ . th 1 _ ;._k RENTALS PAINTINO, p,_...,..1111 ...... .u. Bay,-~ mo t!arl •Kitchen A: .u-.;a. Tfl{)/ y. ti . ' 2 BR, 1~~ BA. $.150. Adulta ays· .... .:..., : ..... r . ~ pet mon or apace. ~ H · U I 1 h~-' PAINT•NO, 1111t1 ................. , ' · Y y. Per month. 645-0283 e Phone Service It Pool BR ti! furn ..,...,, N ts only "---d ...... bltni Sound 2 ... and chairs awllable for $5. OUHI n urn I -PATtos ··· · ................. .... 2300 SPACIOUS 2 story 3 BR, 2 BA. Bay Vie1v. Completely furn. No students. 546-9514. 1 , u ........ ope . . '-'l"" ···~ · "' 3 BOK.MS. 2 BA. pvt. Business hburs answer;,_ Ol!Nl .... L ..................... ~r::,.0::1~~~.idi;··--lf. .. ::::: WATERFRONT Lu.'\:, Apt. on • Maid serviee avail. So of hiihWllY· 2521~ 1st proofed, prl a:ar w/storage, patio, heatPd pool, wuher -... COSTA Ml!SA .................. JlH the Penln. New 2 bdr., 2 e DB.)', week• Month A Ftnced yd w/patio, water hook up 962-899( service available for $10 M1s.t. 111L MAI .............. 11• PL~MtlNG ................ .... d..• t 2376 N rt Bl d 548-9755 ve. -z===· ======'I All tlliU ..... lil .t Ml'Slo v••O• ................ Jlll Pl GROOMINO .,.. ba., pool. Lst. a wlt:. Boa ewpo v . ;x, pd. Gardener maintained. -u es ........ excep COLLIGI' PAIK ............. JllS l'OOL SElltVICE ............... .. ~ avail. Caribe Bal~ HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal tor --------- 4 -300-667 Victoria st. 6.16-4120 Santa An• 5620 telephone Mt:WPO•T 11:.t.CK .......... ,.,,. 111owEa SWEl!PINO ........... m• 310 Fernand o Rd .• Cn4> retired, student or young B•lbo• NEW •pT5• DAii.Y Pltm ::::g:; ~::::i ··:::::::::::= :~:1Ns:•~1:~ .. ··:;::::::::::::: 6'13-3003 2 "' CAN'T BE BEATI 222 FOREST AVENUE •AYSN011t•s ................ nu llt.t.DIO, ''""''Etc ........... ,,,. . couple. $70 mo. 500 YEARLY 1 BR furn apt. $fJ5 ft $175 • LAGUNA BEACH 00\l'lllt SMOlaS ............... nn REMODELING & REPAtl 6'40 c __ ._._d_om_i_niu_m ___ 2_9_5_o_ IBLUFFS: Lovely 3 BR I: Newport Blvd (relll'} or pd ... ,,, WllSTCLll"P .................. ftlt lltEMOOILING, l<ITCNINJ ....•• u Patio, prl bch. Util . $.u... 1 &: 2 bdr., 2 •wim. pools. All PRIVATE-QUlE'T 494-9466 UMIVlilltSITY PAIK ........... m1 5(15SOllS SHA•l"•M ........... ,, .. FOR R•nt. "··. t• .,...... den. Crpts, drps, poola. Wik 838-1440 mo. -N. Balboa Blvd. util. pd. AdlU. only, -""· APT GARDEN LIVING IVINI .. -·. . ............. 2131 SEWING .................... , .. ~ "-"" ""-. 1 I b k. """' '"' llVINI! TIEltlACI ............ :n•s SEWING M.t.CHINll' lltlP.t.lal '"' ·c ivic Center. Like new. to store!!. 11choo ·cu ·par $15a. ATI'RACTIVE, 1 bdr., 673-6190 Furn. if desired. 642-3535 Nice area, 2 BR, 2 BA all 1000 Square "'··t coaoN.t. D•L MAI ........... UJO SE1"T1c TANKS......,.., •tc. .. •HJ $315 mo. 675-4497 0 r pool, util ..... id, •arden liv-381 A d St CM elec r..11 .. insulated sound rwc IALIOA .................. UH TAILOIJNG ............... ,7t townhouse. 2 car attached 6"4-0449 ..... a.EAN Bachelor Apts. voca o ·• ... ~ • Off" S A . ••Y 1su.McJ ................. :wo TERMITI! CONTlltOL .......... f91:1 gar Patio pool Adults No 1----· ------irli:, adults no pet!. 1800 All util incl $S5 up DELUXE 1 bdr. Range & proofed, lady's dress Ing tee pace va1L LIOO fill ................... s:u1 TILE, Ctnomk .. . ..... ·-···'"4 pe~. 4~0 · ' BAYCRESf. Cape Cod Wallace Ave .. C.?11. 315 E . Balboa Blvd. O\'t'n, dish11o•asher, crpt & room. ltol !tQ tt Door apace, ~~:.~:.,:.s~:S~ :::::::::::::.:g ~~LE'EE \1~;~1!& ~.".:::::·:: Colonial. 4 br. 2 ba. Child. SM, ALL 1 BR ·-"--'--lot. ALBO .,. ~o El Swim I 72 .. ft closet ...... ce r-ta ~= 17th St-t, 11.B. MUHTINOTON 11!.t.CH ....... :MGI TELEVISION, .......... IEIC. ... fl'Q ""' .Da"uc B A .,,.,,.,.,., drps. ec. pd. · poo . ~.-" ...... ' """ '"" MUNTIMOTON MAllOUa ..... :MIS Ul"HOLSTEIV ................ fftl ENTALS pets, OK. $350. Call Util pd. 998 El Camino Dr., & gar. Adlt. liviJ1&:. S140 a drps, All' cond. Forced air 536-l&Ol · FOUNTAIN v.t.LLIT .......... >111 WELDING ........... m1 HOUMI UnfurnisL-..1 64&-la~. c fl{ 54&-MSl Adull.!I mo. 241 \V. Wilson. 548--0745 heatinJ. Patlol. Pool It rec 111.L 111,cN ............... :MM w1woow CLE.t.NING ........... 4nJ ~ . . ' no Lid I I 4351 11~ th OAIDIN o1ov1 .............. >in WANTED! "PARK LIDO" pets. 8 1 • or 61~ area. ~per men • DELUXE 250 sq., rt. o!flce t.0tto 111.cN ............... 3Mt JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Gener1I 3000 2 or 3 BR. Oient& waiting. sru 0 1 bl f 1 t L• p•Lu•s •pT5 HIDDEN VILLAGE sulte in Corona del Mar C•A:o• couNTY ............. Met JOI W.t.HTl!D,,,.,... ············*' DI apt su ta e or or BEACH Apia. 1 BR e • ,..· "' fTV'll "' • GARDEN APTS ~.t.EN •ANA .................... M11 Joi w.t.M Tt:D, w-11 ........ nae l..Y. or buy. Liaison Co. 2 persons. Winter rates. $110 fic\encies. All new furn. N 2 B I,» b ths • prestige loc. New carpets & STMtNSTER ················"" Joe WANTED. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Sharp, Clean home. Owner trans· fem'd but <.'timing back. Lease at '189 per month. Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 84241.>5 Open 'til 9 Pl\1 Rent or L1a1e Option Laree home Mesa Verde $275 per month. 546-9521 ., 540-6611 ~ J K Ml(H0l5 646.m:J2 ~... c M ew r., 1 a : cpt.s.. 2500 E. Salta, Santa Ana drapes priv ...... kin• ~1~~•Y ~TY1·o,.n···"""'"1' MEN • WOMEN ..... 1n1 mo. 1135 r...wcn Ave., · · Garaae. 320 Nord. l\frs. drapes, dish1vaaher. Enclos· -· .. -.t. .t. AN H 1 .•....... MJO 5CHOOL1 & 1MSTIUCTIOH .... J.ot CHAR?ltING 3 BR, pool, Mgr., apt 6. Aleck (TI4) 675-l 2 2S, ed garage. $150-$1:>5. ~ at ~ 546-15Z ReaJonomiCB Corp. 615-6700 ~:i'.t"...L tlACH ·::::::::::::::~~= JOI Pa11".t.a.t.TION ···········'"' BluUs, $325. 2 BR, patio, SUS CA:!tlTAS 838-0228 160 W. \Vilson 54s-6731 S. An1 Heights 5630 CO~A il~esapoUkkle" VA/C, ~~~1~!, ~li~:~.::::2::::::: ll:: M'"'E•R•C•'H"A'N·D ... l.S .. E .... F .. 0 ... R .. ,... trees, CON. $250. FurnlBR1pt.2lloNewport BRAND New 1 & 2 BR. crp..., ...... s. ar n&'· ery l.t.M CLllMIMTI .............. J711 6T'";HM4 Blvd. ?l!edallion by Hotpolnt. llll•M l1lan4 4355 \Vf\V cpts, all bltns incl. SPACIOUS 2 BR duple:. ~Wees. 1555 Baker, ~~\:~::= 11!.i.ett·:::::::::l,~ SALE AND TRAD! .... cle··•n p .,__ bltns ....... ts kneed DANA POINf .................. 1741 ,.U.NITUll! .......... ... * LARGE 1 BR, sharp, NICELY Furn. BACHELOR u ...... I' oven. a ........ , • ... ,. • · coMOOMIMIUM ........... ,... OFl"tcl .. u1tN1Tu11 ........ 1011 University Park 3237 quiet. Encl car. adults only. Apt. Yearly •""' nio. util pd. garages. Adults. 64&-2108. $125 * 56-1506 150 SQ Jt downtown C.l\I. ouPLEXls UHl'UIM .......... JtJS OFll'ICI l!OtllPM I NT ......... Mn ----"------·) -377 W Wil frontage Plentiful ""'rkJna SUMMll aaNf.t.LI ··•··•••••1"S STOlltl EQUIPMENT .......... MU No pets. 2452 Elden. Employed adult o/21, · son. · r-..... RENTAL:. :,1,r:e:. llESTAUIAMT ......... tou 2 &: 3 BR. homes for lease. 64&-2768 ............. oker. No hippies· or NE\Y 3 BR • E-kl 1834 Ne1vport Blvd. 1A1. Eou11"Ml'MT ........... 11111 t 285 $ 25 ,,.,,....... •P-. 8 e. L1guna Be1ch 5705 . . A'ts. Furnished HousEMOLD Gooos .......... 1oi1 R:~tl '::"aJ~ to ~ $~ull~6~eyto 1ato:~. :S ~1::1~'::: C2ll) 2&1--0365. 312 ~Its, ~· b~~· ~~h~1:: LOVELY country club villa, 211e~~ce'fum"fst~ed ~rv.·~~ ~:s"T~ ~LISA ·:;;:;::;:::::;::::!r.: :~:E.::~;E:SL:ucTioN '::::::::: 535 Ce te St ( ~, c M MIS.t. Vl!IOI ................. Ill :~TIOUES ............... ·,•,•,•, Pomona Ave. Ms-m28 64U257. 2 BR, ]'' BA Condo. Appl, n r . ups .. ,, .. NEWlllORT 11.liCH ············'* SEWtHO MACHl'N ......... -...• t Huntington B11eh ~ FOR Rent • $165. Spac. 2 pool, a:ar. $2&5.·549-3760....:.__ MllWPCMl'T Hl!IOHTI ··········•21• Mus1c.t.L 1HSTRUMl!NT ....... 1:2: bdr. 2 ... Pl"' d. n. I BDR•t. N•. to"•n • bch."l~nd"'.'"us-tr-l1_l_R_•_n-t1·1--~--~~~,."~t~~.·~~··~.:::::::::·::: PIANOS. OIGAMS ...... ::::::11:io " • " VM'TV UNIVl!ISITV l".t.alf ..... , ...... HJ IAOIO .......... ., ..... ,l)OI 3250 Corona del Mir 4 BR. 2~1 Ba. duplex. 2200 RE Sq. fl. mtns. dishwasher, NT Or lease w/option 5 trpl. S30IJ ?Ito. lea.Al!. 540-7573 BR, 3 BA. 2600 sq. ft. Liv, 2 Bdr. crpts. tl.rancs. Xlnt area. $150 mo. 646-1891 or 534-146.1 BAOIELOR apt, frplc, cpla. Pri patio. 1 adult, no pets. S95 mo. 673-1629 BACHELOR I:: 1 BR furn, $140 up. Adults, no pets. 17301 Kttlson Ln, M2-7848 (West ol Beach nr Slattrl. SpackJus 1 Br. New. Sun. deck. Few 1teps to beach. $145/mo. 536-1459 anytime 2 BR. furn, trplc. 2 BR. bltln!, crpts, drps. 222 3rd St. 536-6321 early .Mf. Fireplace. crpt. fenced yd I: $150 mo. lnq. 1020 So. Cst ••cK •• Y .................... •H• ~~.~~~s;~:11:i.0 ""'0•••• ....... 1'20J pr. Adulll Only. 646-9539. Hwy, or 494-68411 * COSTA ,,rESA • IEAST ILUll'I" ............. •Ht , ..... I! IECOIOl!al····· .. ·-····~: 1725 J ~10 CORON" o•L MAiit ........... •ue CAMl!l.t.S • EOUll"MiHT": .. :.,.. LGE 2 Br wfaarage . LARGE 1 Br apt w/w sq I, new,, ... Imo. l.t.L•O.t. .................... MOllY SU .. l"Lll'I (d,plex) 2 adult children ........ ling, utU pd 1195 mo. 1st 3100 sq tt/4 oUc s $310 . l.t.Y ISLANDS ................. 4lJf l"OltTING GOOOI .. ·:::::::::: rm, din. nn, lam. nn. Elec. h.it. 5-16-1713 l!VC'S SliO. 3 BR, 2 Ba duple."<. Gold medallion. Patio, · w / 'v, drps, extras. Chi l d r e n \velcomc. Bkr. ~ $145. 2 BR townhouse, Patio, \V/w, drps, Avail now. Bk.I·. 5.14-6980 $150. 2 BR houi;e. fenced yd, gar, PAtiO, \\'/W. Famil)' OK. Bkr. 5.'i4-6980 Lido Isle 3351 CHAR:.,tlNG 3 Br, 2 Ba year- ly rental. Just remodeled It decorated, frpl &: patio. A vall Dec. 1 $335 mo. Eves 673-7044; days 544.fil21. BUSIEST marketplace in town. The DAILY PILOT Clusified 'Beetion. Sa v l' money, time '"-effort. Look now!!! TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD DAILY l'ILOT FREE Util. turn. 1-2 BR apts. Near beach. $125 up. SJ6....3171 536--7282 BEACH apll: 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts. drps, pool. Adults. 219 15th St. No. 7. Orin,. County 4600 SINGLE adults, 1 u x u r Y s::arden apt.I, w/f\JJJ tterta· tion facilltil's & complete privacy. South B1y Qub Apt:s, m So. Brookhural, Anahetm (TI4) 77"..-4500 Garden Grove 4610 ~.,. 15 18 25000 en ft kJ ~~~J!.L~SUHO ........... :·:::: .. lli~ llNOCUU.ltS, SCOl"ll , ...•... WI OK. SllS/month. Owner k last mo'•· rent. 499-4017 • • . ..., ' sprm ers MUHTIHOTON •••CM ............. MISCl!LUNl!OUS ............. .... 642-4422 RE•L EST•TI 'un· tJmc e"'d !:..~~-e r.ouncy, POUNT.t.lM VALLIY ............. 11 MISC. WANTED ............... 1111 "" " ..,... ... .,,.... . .._,. JIAL l lACN .................. 44M M.t.CHINl!IY, Ek. ............ 11GI ~"'!AC ' b ~.. d ~-I I.ONG •••CH .45111 1.UMIEI ........................ ,,. ~..... . r . -.. ' rps. ....nera c . Robert Nattress Realtor CllANGf COUNTY ................. SfOlltAOE .................. lllJ blt-lllll, beamed cell. Adults. Co6ta Mesa 642-1485 OAIOfN GlltOY• ............. "" IU tlOINO M.t.TlltlALS ······ 11M N pets $140 546-5386 Rentals We ted 5990 w1:1TM1Hsfe1t .............. "" sw.t.llls ··· · • ...... ,, ........ ''" o · · n 2500 Sq. fl. ~ per mo. Incl. ~IDW.t.Y CITY :::::::::::::::: .. 1, PETS d LIVESTOCK DELUXE lie. redc. 2 Bdrm. RENTALS 'VANTED 4 offices. Immediate oc-U.NT.t. ANA. . ................. 4'20 1n frplc carp k dr $175 16 I St N 8 SANTA ANA MllOlfTI ......... till PETS ,GENll.t.L ................ .. ...,,, .,'..,, •• "A" . .,.,.,., ·• · * HOl\fES cupancy. I 1 ., .. TUSTIN ........................ 444t C.ATs .......................... •m ..,...,..w~· .,..,...,...,,.. *DUPLEXES 642.QlO or 613-S-119 COi.iTAL " ... : ............. 41tt o:iGs ......................... 1n1 2 R 11,. Crp _. LAGUNA 11.t.CM ,, ............ l ltl HOltSE.S ..................... lllh B , ~. ts, .. rps, *GUEST HOUSES BLDG ror lelUe, 11.000 sq, ft. u.ouMA M1ou 1L ............. 47" 1.1vesTOCK .................... .... bltll.!I. Pvt patio, encl gar. * APARTflfENTS Property 00' x 300'. 64>-1133 ~~s~t~MvJ:~: ::::::::::::. !~ CALIFORNIA LIVINQ Adults. Mt 6:30. 549--0133 FREE SERVICE days. Eves. 642-1479. 940 w. O.t.NA t"OJNT ................... ,. GOU>EN fllPLIX, tff. ...... , .... ,., •• fttll NUISERIES ............. "11 \VEST RENTALS 11th., C.M. r.Of!IOOMIMIUM ............... ltJf SWIMMING POOLS ........... 1tt1 53().6liOO RENTALS PATIOS ................ -..... ltU Mele V•rde 5110 WANTED: 500 sq. ft., one """1Nos • .,,. ELDERLY Gt n t le man, man mach·shop. Vic Hntg Apt1o Unfurni1hld """'T10Ns··:::.:::::::::::::::·1m 2 BOR?i1S. cpts .. dr&Pt•. elec ..... ..tia.lly blind but am-Bch or 15 min tra\·cl. 2.U: ••,..••AL '" ................ *' TR•NSPORTATION bl Prl Ad"'" ~· COSTA MllA .................. J14' "" tns. v. aaraae. bulatory, wants prlv. nn .. 477"-8620 M•s.t. VllDI ................. ,,. 10.t.TS • YACHTS ............. .... only. No pets. Available bath & board tn congeniaJ "'~tALL 1 ho ::::g:; :::::n··· .. ···· .. fm 1.t.1L10.t.Tt .................. tt11 12/1 646--1260 <»• \\'&rt' lOUSe er s p .......... lllOWEllt ClltUllBRI ............ ttH ' . home. General Newpor t space IrV!f)(' Indu s trial MIWl"OllT IHOlltlJ ........... Int IPEll!!D-IKI IOAT ........... MB ADULTS. :I BR apt. 2864 &relt. 644-5185 A-•. neat olr-~. "'uMrJ,",,",T'T ,,·,··,;·········• ·,".•, IOAT Tll.ILllS ............ mt .,, ,_, 1 " ........... IOAT MAINTl!NAMC• -······*" Hickory Pl. No children or e LANDLORDS e FORNEY, Broker W-3862 :~c~•:( · · .............. sm 101.r u.uNCHINO ............ ta1 ·-•• ~, ,,. 3209 s Ul"P ............ JMI M.t.•IMI! •ou1~ ............ ·"" pe..,, .,...... mD. -FREE RENTAL SERVICE COIONA OIL MAiit ........... SUI IOt.T SLllll, MOOlltlNO ........ tc. Rltr. Brokl'.r s:w.6982 IAUOA ...................... 10,t.T Sfl\l'ICIEI .............. ttf1 Lott 6100 IAY nu.Nos ................. NJt SOAT 11NTAL1 .............. ... SINGLE Adulb Luxury • }'ttt Rental Servi,-• LIOO llL• . . .............. 1:1.11 10.t.T CHAllTEI , ,.,. i " ----------IALIOA llLAMO , ........... SUS llllSHINQ tOi\fl ................. . illJ'(len aptt: ,., th country N-...a ht<h 5200 B-"--I •1-I ~·---IN CD'! • • 1 R 2 ,_ with HUMTIMOTOH •a•cN .............. 101.T MO"'"• ............... _ • ..,,...... , · '"'""''" "•'"• vwnc... " · a..cve " IVI ll'OUNTAIM V.t.Ll•Y .......... "411 10.t.T SJOllAOI! ., .............. .... club atmosphere and com-Properties 'Vest 61~1642 ovenlud double a:arage Sl:AL llACN ................. :Mii IOI.TS WAMT•o··· .......... ""' plete privacy. SOtn'H BAY OCEANFRONT APTS ....... ~ I , v. Owner LOfilo •llACM .................. Ult t.1ac11.,T .............. "°' 13 ii),...__ RENTAL SERVICE lu'C~ or ap .. u.z OlltAlfOI COUNTY ................. l"LTINO L•IJOHi ······"·"···.,M a.us APl'S l ....... pman 1911 W. Oceantronl, J Br. FREE TO LANDLORDS $26,000. 673-3084 ••101M •1ov1 .............. s.11 MOtiLI ttoM•s ............. '* Avtt .. Cardtn Grove tnt) Avail. Dec. lat. Adults only. WISTMIMfTlll ............... 11111 MOTOllt MOMl!J ............... nu 636-3030 no pet• Yrly , • ._, 1-. * Blue Beacon 645--0111 * R-4 LOT, Colita ?lfcsa. 40 MIDWAY CITT ................ u11 11cvcL1s ............... "" • ~ -1-==========I unltJJ. Owner, Phil SUlll\•an :::;: .~lAHiiiiMTi·:::::::::!: :i~=f~~~~.~~.~·:.:_:.:_:.:.:.:.:.:_:,:.:_::;n: KcN I AL:. ,S1S-2'22l Rooms for ltent 5n5 548--6161 1u1,01 ............................. MoT011tcTtLl!s ,,.. Aptt. Unfvrnlthtcl DUPLEX. upper, ~·aterfront, roASTA\. ................. 111t MOT011t1cooT11s ··· .......... •m 5000 '-k. 2 BR. w/w cp•·, •-•.SIS \'"' • up w/ kitchen. L-~ 6100 l.AOUMA tlACM .............. POI •uTo 1a1v1c1s • PA11tti"'"'"°' . ........ ... ..... Yn 1111: Ut• U.OUMA Ml.Ult. ............ 11tP AUTO TOOLS a EOUll" ····m· Gen•r1I blt.ns. Mulll. '13-4927 $30. wk studio •Pt. 2J16 "'" ft.tMINt• .............. m t flltAILllt. TIAVll!L -....... tm N UI UN IAN JU.t.11 CAPllTl.~MO ...... U'U r11tAILlltS. UHllrJ ····· ...... .. e RENT e TRANSFERRED! Beaut 2 ewport Blvd. 541-9755. B LO 43 ITS DANA ttotHT , ........ 11a cAMP•lll• ...... ~ ..... ,, BR 1 BA bl.IN crptt: drps. -City of Ontario; Corner lot, REAL ESTATE, ra~~· ... :.::::::::::::::::: .• ,.. 3 Rooms Furniture Av~ll u1i. 67H::l15 ' Motels. Trlr. Crts. 5997 2tO'x180', •ll impnwementa. G.ner1I ~~P111 ai"T•u--··· ....... ;?~ $19 95 " U,. Onl&rio I ntern. t I 0 n •I rw~>.. .... ............. .,.. OUlfl IUOOll.1 .,,, • -3 BR. 2 Ba. MU' ocean, fTpl WEEKLY ntes Sea I.Ark .(jrpon 5 mlnutes away CONOOMIMIUM .............. nM IMPO•tlD AUTOS ............ .... 1235 _. •· P.I t I ....,.1 N -Bl d l lMTAU Wt.MTID ............... SPOaT CAal ........... MU ?:ontb-To.?ifonth Rtnt.als mo. )·uy, no pt... o e • ~ ev. v ., New htotor Speedv.•ay 10 aOOMI •o• lltlN' ............ '"s A:rio, ~!'· cLUs1t1 ......... tfU \VIDE SELECTION M3--0&!J7 wkdayJ 9-5 O>sta b.ltA mlnutta. $36.000 cash or l:OOM & ltO.t.lllo .. 1"4 : TO -.... ~ aoo1 ......•••.• t•tl ~8~f}'Ho'..:i'~Lll COIJltT J = .. ~TOS wAN:lo ..... :.·.·.·.·.· .... • .. -... .,". NO DEPOSIT 0.A.C. 3 BR. 2 611. 1133 F.. Balboa SANDY"S TRAILER COURT submit. 0\\-r~r P. 0 . Box 9. ... ~ ~ C•'lf Ph 11' Ml~. lll!:~TA~S "" "'" CAlltS ............ "" ID"RC P'umllure Rt!nlal.s Blvd. on ~lbot Ptlnln. rt. Spacts a vail row. Call """cttmun.;:a, u.o. ( '4) tNCOMI Pao,.11n ....... '°" auTc lt11 11No ............ ",• 517 w. 19th. Of $41-3481 $3()0 mo yrly lit. t,43-8077 646-0081 982-2509 IU$1NISS flltOPll l T'I' .0)1 •isi;o CAltJ ' ............. :.,. ---_-O-"-,'""-.,..=c:-.·;c-;;=,....,,,,=-;-'-------.... ·---·..----_,,,,,"'.==oc-------------- S.2 BR. apts. nr. shopping. East Costa Mesa. Exchange tor more units. Fortin, Realtor 64i·5000 1701-A Wertcliff Dr., N.B. $275,000 F/C leased indt1S- trial, D)'er Rd, 10% retu,rn. For "t-1 land Oran,ie Co. Owner will caJTy paper or aasume. 675-0044 Bkr. 25' Owens cruiser A·l, new motor. Radio, galley, head, bait tank. $4200 vaJue. Will · frade lot" Tl'USt Deedg or ! ! 61"3-3045 '60 Rambler Sia \Vt:n. A-1 thape. Metal oUICe desk·w/ 4 chi:•, like new. Trade Ior carpeting or submit. 847.n76 ' .. * * • Level view lot, Laguna Niguel. Trade up for apts. in Orange County. · Mr. Conrad Rlviera Realty 49!J..2800 494-1330 Eves. * * ----------------------REAL -ESTATE Gen•r•I BUSINESS and FINANCIAL Mount. lo 0-rt 6210 Bus. Opportunlti11 6300 Experienced BARTENDERS serving all Orange County. 63>-2233 PALltt Desert -Inqian Wells Fairway lot 70 x 120 priced $4(00 _ under market. Long Beach. GA 4~34 PALM DESERT SANDPIPER 2 BR 2 bath widen $23,950. 894-5.113 Farrow Realty R. E. Wonted 6240 NOTICE High Profit Potenti al Franchise Opportunity with Goodway, a 40 year old na- tianal prtnting company. Proven concept_ • experience not necessary, You may work in Center or be an ab- sentee Investor. Prime lo- 659G CARPINTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Joi) Tex> Small C&blhet In pr- qe!I le o l h I f' cabinlta. ~15, If na l,fllWer leave rrug at 648-2372.. H. O. Anderaon Houll"I 6730 * PAINTING Interlor/Exter. YARD /Gai .cteaf.IUP ior. Local references. ht\. S 1 0 I I o ad . Salvageablea 1 ~m~ed="". o-".,rv,.l_oe_,.,.640-365,..,,,..'-'~c­ frff! Remove trees, Ivy, FOR Better Palntln&, inter· grade 962.-8745 ' tor le: exteriOr, &COUltic ceil- cation now available in this CARPENTRY, Cab inets I haul, clee.n up or what area at $29,'/SO, financing Retilod. No job too small, ever, Have Pick Up. availabJe. lj.eply to: Robert quallt)' work. Call ~Zl76. Call 53&--0074 aft 15 p.m. inl•. 6.(&-4011 &: !Ml.J502 Loew, Regional Director, 670 REPAIRS, ALTiRATioNs Clean ilp ind H1ul South Vennont Avenue, Los CABINET. Any size job $10 a load. 6*2528 U you have a 3 or 4 bed.room ~eles, Callfom.ia, or call 25 yrs. exper. · 548-8113 l --CLEAN,,;.,:.,c,...;,l!P~l,..c,Ha~-11'-lins;__ Plastering, ReJN lr 6110 •PATCij PLASTERING All types. Frte estimate Call5'0-<825 home Ior sale or for rent, 3 • 3S3-l3Sl REPAIR. Partitions sm.au Trtes A lhn:lbbery trimmed call us today. We ·repre11ent FroCOIN laundries-Frigidaire. Remodel, etc. Nite or da)o, .;o':=:"';;m:,"':;:;"';:·:::.,._::i:US9:i:i===l ~mltlng the employees of a larre m ;6,500 to i 4 2, 5 0 O. Reas! can KEN 540-4879 _ finn moving to the Harbor Anaheim, Ccsta ?i-f ea a, ;.. H I I 6735 TOILET, iink sto~ up ? 619G Area and tMy must have Buena Park, Fullerton C C --OUIK ~n ".9 Router serv. No extra chg housing! All cash il deaired. Glil'den Grove, Hwitin,gto~ tmtnt, •ncrett """" SPECIAL One ,veek only! sat, SUn or travel. 497-1~7 Call Farrow 546-8640 Beac~, Santa Ana, Twitin, CEMENT WORK. no job too Carpet &: uphol. cleanin&'.. PLUMBING REPAIR BUSINESS end La Mirad~. small, rea10nable. Free Guar. quality, Gt~ sq U, No job too ilnall FINANCIAL Call Charlie 525--1!33 mtim. H. Stufilck 548-8615 Good Guys Cleantnc, e 642-31l8 e FOREIGN, Wrecker money * CONCRETE FLOORS, .busineas 646-1393; res . lu1. Opportunltln 6100 maker, Partner with equal patios, etc, Reasonable, c.lJ ;:64;;"""';,.:::=;;.,=...,,,==== capital wanled. Approx Don, 942-851.f BAY&: Beach Janltorl&l serv. FAMOUS BRAND no.OCJO. 714: 64&-7670 aft 6 C 0 c RE TE Work carpets, wtndpws, floon, NAME N -Block etc. Res & Commc'I CANDY ROtrl'ES Bus. Want.cf '305 Fences-Planten. Remodel· 646-1401 Now available in Costa Mesa ;;.;.;;.;_.c.;..;.;;;.;;.:; __ _;;;;:;: ing & Addltion1. 642-9852 ..;.;;;,;;_;:;;.. __ =-~- ,.._ · WANT To "''rchnae Ne•........t, House-Apt Cleanini: and many ou....-r towns in th11 ,.u .. ,....... Reuonable Prices area. AU locations are com-Balboa, Corona de! Mar Contractors 6620 e 54().9'21)1 e mercial or fac tory. Very prolilable business with hlah earnings. No selling in-growth potential. Box M691, FRED H. GERWICK NE\VPORT AREA -3 houn volved. To qualify you must Daily Pilot. Building Contractor onct a week i9. References. be reliable and have one -Fam. rms. bdrms, patios 642--0296 -548--0356 hour a day spare time (days Investment Oppor. 6310 Licensed-~ estimates e WINDOWS DIRTY'r 673-6041 & 549-2,170 or eves). PARTNER needed for unJ-j========= Frtt eat. 15 yeara exp. $1200 TO'I' AL CASll Johnny Dunn 642-2364 . REQUIRED que real estate venture. % Carpet CIMnlng 6625 * APT CLEANING • ?l-1illion dollar profit return. " Inquire about our "free Unbelievable opportunity far * Diamonds are meu\Jttd Fam & thorourh 642-81&4 bonll4 rou te plan." Make quick profit. $15,000 to i>y quality, so are '>'-1?! WILlJAMS Cleaning 5'rv. 9 Dreumaking -Alteritionl Special on coat hems ·-· Alterations, resfyle & · Custom Bedspreads Loullle 548-n04 Altoratlon1-646-5MS Neat, accurate, 20 Y.H. vcp. T!LE, Ceramic 6974 * Verne, The Tile Man• Cult. work. Install k repairs. No job too small. Plaiter patch. Leaking 1.h owe r repair. 847·19:57/846-0n -----.,.. -·. --~ AHNOUNCIMINri i nti llOTICI(· -. . !f'" l>l!Vfn ASSEMILEltS Cell Personnel D•pt. (714) 494-9401 ENGINEERING CO. • JOll J IMl'LO OUUSTMAS HELP. \Vrap.. peni &: Sale1. Inquire in Pert0n only. KmGS FOR h!EN 23«1 Harbor Blvd., C.hf. COMPANION & VCI')' ll&ht houaeke!pin&: lor healthy mature lady. Live in • salary. can be· tween 6 le: 8 PM. 613-7365 COOK STEWA,RD ASS!MILY DlillUltltlNG DRILL PRESS on pvt. yacht, muat be tree to travel, only exp'd., MJber Pro1rtu1ive metal parts man-to be comidered. n4: u.facturer hu immediate 67""a-6187 openlna:s for both men 1t1·coo="K""."'11etpo,--nslbl""e-....,.--.-,0 women ln abovt' dasalttca· cook n...t pm Mon--f'ri. F:lab tlons. Excellent worklrtl • ChiPI Shop 66-1430 conditions a n d comPllJl' COOKlilltketPfr for 2 benefit&. D_ay 11hllt. adulta, 5 di.ya, $300 •tart. APPLY IN PERSON Live In/Out. Call 673-7177. Cotmetldan -Drua S&ltl lldy, ml.Ill be exper. SHUR-LOK CORP. 1300 E. Nonnandy Pl., Santa Ana ll blk N. ol McFadd,n, Call 113&-2701. DllAFTSMAN ••••• Coll PorNM•I Dept. (714) 494-'401 TEL ON IC ENGINEERING CO. hiiitor .• J. W. ltOllNSON llAS QPENJNG FO'R. *JANITORS * APPLY e DI SMDllD'5 e #3 Fashion llll&nd. I Ntwpllr't Beach JANITOi • Part time • Couples f i n e; Huntingtcn BeUb area. Good pay. C4ll M6-«M7 att'1 p.m. MAINTENANCE JOURNEY MEN MACHIHISTS " ' • ' ': • AMERICAN CAN co. • 110 E. Sopulvod1 t Wllml"9ton ·;. or coll (2111 t~lt GALS fol' production ~. MAINT!:NANCE MAN .- familiar w/piattft'l'll 4 CYt· Neat, ciun a mature.~ tin(. We ~ all ~ + meala. AIPlY: in ~ pltt1. Box M4> Dllly Pilot McDonald's 135 W. l9tb tt: CM • OARD&N E R L.t.ndlcape Mainten&noe titALE Help wanted, niebtl. Perm poal.tlon, Xlnt working prepare p I z a a a n,d Cond' 40 hn, &'OOd lll&ry, u.ndwichel ,C&IJ : 675-19°' I ~e by Bayside VWaa:e MAN, as ASSEMBiJY 300 E. Coe.at Hwy., NB FOREMAN Exp'd. or -w\Jt 673-1331 train. $80 wk. to ltart. Aluat 1!!!!1!1!!!!!!!1!!!!11!!1!!1!1!1!1!1!1!"'1 be able to do llttlnf .& General: Expertenced physical work. Apply ~ furniture man A drivtr, full AM. Golden'• Maile Wand time. Military obli&:&tlo.ns 946 W. 17th St .. C.M. : filled. ~20fi0 MEDICAL Secretary, l'eC9" 6'10 ~~ blk W, of Gn.n<H ----~~--- your future secure with us, 000 i-• 64• o c RP a Dunn &: Bradstreet rated S50, l'e<tU '""· ..-1571 DIAM ND A ET CAR.PEI'S. Windows, firs, CLEANERS 645-1317 anytime etc. Rea or Comc'L Xlnt TrH Service COlJNTERGIRL, Over 25, App. In person, Expert Clea.nerJ 333 E. 11lh St., C.M. HOUSEWIVIS tio•'"· '"'"' 0 -· "'"'· In bkkpne. A maur. fornis. HA VE FUN 847-2517. ' . national company. For moru Mon•y to Loi n 6320 CARPET SPEC!""· W .. work ~ul Refs. '48-4lll. lnformatlon, send nam!, ad-i---'--------I AU ._ TREES pruned, topped, '"'"and phone # too 2nd TD Loan vaouwn, shampoo. & lift RENTAL RliADI E R ttmoved. 2<I ,,. ...... "ROUTEDEPARTME.i'n' pile. I ncludes soil !J4().39'J4 Aerialtowerequlp . P #2l, P.OCal. Baxi 915!;., Prompt. confidential service retardant! 645-0298cl 4~' 6J8.-m4 _:..o:.."",c_na,~-'-·_;_'.:;,,..-_ I 642·217! 545-0611 CARPET ~ Furn, oaninr; Ironing 6755 Upholstery Aaoc. Partner for 1 day service & quallly I :.;.;.;o;;;,'------;;.;c; AUTOMOTIVE DEALER Servlng Harbor area 20 yrs. work, Call Sterlin& for WILL do ironing In my hOme Se ttler Mortgtgt Co. brCbtnr:~! 004520 15c a piece. 336 E. 17th Streel CARP:::""°E:;:T=&;::...up::holst=.,:=ery=--,...,.--1 64&-7082 R11I E•t1te Loans 6340 cleantd, aleo carpet in-Janitorial 6790 Active wilh $25,000 to invf:'St. I ;;.;;;:;c.:;;::.::.::.::.:.:::::::...:= stallation. Resulta B¥f· For ;..;;'"-';.:..:;"-----"°'-.;.;:; Orange County exclUllve. INVESTMENT gn..up h&s fl"ff eat. ca1l 6'8-5911. SPARKLE Janitorial &: wm: CZYKOsKl 'S cuft. Uphol. European Craft1nnaNh~ lOOo/o Fin! SC-1454 lllSl Newport 81., C.M. \¥.~'.'!'..'!' 699S WELDING shop &: portable. Ornamental iron. M&-1815 Top in field, 25 yrs Nation-$$'1 for tru~t deeds. We NO matter what lt is, you dow citanin& Strv. W~ ally. E:ii:iremely high return. make ht &: 2nd & buy ex· can sell it wlth a DAll.Y dows, ttild., corncl, conat. plus excellent salary. Pl'i11· istlng TDs. Bkr. SU-8381. Pll.OT WANT AD!! MU6i8 Cleanup. Free ut; 968-2991 clpal selected must tu:' rlny or eves. ---------------· - managerial backll'Ound . .' C1\LL 1-IARDESI'Y tmnoUve experience 1 For Financing necenary. Will !rain, • 675-2866 * ANNOUNC •MENTS investigation wclt•n -nd NOTICES for appt. for r-· ,Jl gtl, T.D.'t 6345 a ANNOUNCIMINTS ind NOTICIS ANNOUNCIMINTS 1nd NOTICIS A 11 em b I y Foremen Coit• Me•• c·o. ABILITIES UNLIMITED AGENCY 438 E. 11tb St., SU1te 2'M Co•ta Mesa 642-1470 Accnh. Payoblo $400.ilii Knowledp of Book., lite typ- ing, beach &JU, call Lor· aine, Merchants Peraonnel Apncy. 2043 WestclW Or., N.B. MS-mo COUPLE wanted u assis- tant rnanqtn for Motel apts. 237& Newport, C.ht. o<S-mo -,Day CoclftaH Waltreu .- AND I ARN hM~ED=tCAU,;.,.,~, ,;l\ecep--.tlo-nt.~tl~F4,;,n $$$ Ume. Must be mature -& IN YOUR thorourhly experienced. LEISURE TIME Call 61M461 tor appt. YOU WILL 81 Hl.~PING IN 'fHE Mea *OVERSEAS * Men jl>bl than J*Ple ~ Call Smitty, tt4' 714-ll!O FIGHT AGAINST WATl!R POLLUTION MFG APPLY IN PERSON , "' A ~Nive manufa .... -*".""" f 4 to 6 Houri or r•va•~ ........ ~ ·, •' Con.scien'tloWI effort per cOmpany, wilh excellent REUll N.I. LEE woek wlllnetyou workinj"condt.,_ and ASdhvertilln&S Aa•ncy 1 IJ.51 E. CoutJlwy. SlOO per month frlnle beMflta l\u'imme4!i· arp ecretary o r lttwpOl't Bfach 12'::Jln . .lwk; equala ate openinp for: ;_, . f•1t -ptced Ntwpert DAY Ce.re or llv&-in, Irvine CM!=:o:..1\'eed) A-Hand Screw machlile B11ch Agancy. Ty,. area. Have 2 tDts 4 It. L Call operators 65-70. Shorthtncl 100, tV!'I 833--3439 Part lime Clerlca1 ' ~ DrU1 prt•s Operators or11nlu & f ••• 0 w ~.::.:::...:D::EL:..:;IVE:;:..R_Y_BO_Y_·_.... potltlonl open __ , C.Dtburr & AS8em bly t h r u • U n d 1 r JS. " "' .. .. Details tn Persouaa Apply at Phon.: 642•2910• 425 C&nyon Auto Supply 1 IntervJaw Only Sta_ Fut, Inc. 843 BnNi!dWl.Y, t.aruna Bch If you are outaolng and 640 s. Sarita Fe ~'t. lifetime, c.-:l'r tunity. Ki ~ 114-7050. .aT and 2NDS Found (fr" Ads) 6400Lost N. H.t wport Blvd. DENTAL chaint<1e aaelltant want to enjoy yourAelt, Santa Ana 6401 P~!ton1l1 6405 AITENTION BOY!! experienced onb'. call M!t ~a;tn.J:[ &pQt. MC1J'El. MAIDS *Alone' ~=s Slal%rhr~= 1; Dt St 54MM4 (10 Ml• 6 pm) Plrt Or FUil time. 1997 ASSOC' ""' OfY,' I'· So •. Calit T.O's. Inc. CAT, large male array &: LOST. ln vie Newport • c it ZENITH 2.eJQ3 • Toll Free white. Injut't'd by car vk tlelihta, on Stt Nov, l•t :'" of· __ _ AlbertMln'c MIU'ket, Lat. !!mall tan q~ · p I .1 Bay. MoneYW•nt.d 6350 Bch. UrrnUy n ee ds chihuahua. p/ pek1nrese. ._. • small ;.;.;.c. owners. 494-9697 Alli ''Baby." REWARD. .;uil'Ml Wlll B.• to 10% on your inveat· FOUNO 2 de,£• -1 co\lle pnp 646-4191 .i·tyl ~tm ment. We can place YoUr le: 1 rma1J · 111orthatrtd brn, LOST: 7 wkl aao, blk, wht & -fund1 direct to the bomwer t at Ju flopp" •·-.1' AIR .sHOP, Ex· enl o, · ge ·• -.. ...... ..... cal. temale, oo fft>nt on title ins, real ealate.k>ans Mothet' ~pup 5f6..Ji.187 --.. ~ Ea.at lTlh St., CM. r.:'I no extra cctl to the lend· • claw1. $50 Reward!'" Call .J Glen QUetn 540-llM ci. Stop in or oall, 1323 N. \VHITE Ftmale husky -Uke ~-646-3263~:::;:;·~,,.....,'°'"-­ -,ttrltaae Real Estate Broadway, SA (parking on dog, abOut 9 fllOI., no collar. FfMALE Min. Schnaum', i-~srABLJSHED rlft ahOp on our propt"rly) 5U-838l day Vie Bl'ookhu.nt ' Adams, sUver sray, ean uncropped. Balboa Island for Ill.le. If In-or eve1. H.B. 962.-3689 Rable• tat nbJ'. 173 548-6611 . , ttreated call 613-4851 for ap-I A.;;.;.,N.;N.;O.;U~N~C~E~M~E~N=TrS-DARK E D Nurtertd male or MS-0361 polntmtnt. ind NOTICES Siamese or Burme1elG;REY;;;:;Toy;::~P'"ood"""i.-.-A'°n-,-,..-,, REST AURANT : MOSf I ;:;;;;;..;..:;..;.""';.;;_.---w/blue eye. Had ftlt 3 or 4 to PE PE. Reward! Please, POPULAR In this ma ror f ound (free Ack) 6400 weeks. 847~3 CaU -64~J.±-4l. r.aJe. &4"1!905 --~--FOUND lBfif GlendoM l.fl~h OERr.tAN Shepherd-pUt FOUND -black cat vie of School aus Rina:. . ' DIAL dlttct 642-5618. Charrt )'OUr ad, then ait bl.ck and ll•ten to the phiOrlt rina:l N""t Beach ffivd It. Garden Grove Huaky, in'lne fdn. Complex Blvd, CG &l?-..'380 546-1l4T Ina. CaU 5f5..e6318:30-5 BLACK f1,ta;AA kilttn found SHORT-J:lalred tarae b'3ek LOST ltme.le Bluepoint on Balboa P e ninsula . cat. Vic 12th A Palm. H.B. Sltmt8e cat vie. m St., m-1m 5.1&-61119 cN...;.ec.. -'m-smo..;,,,;."'-----, ' ... . . e h1'., Mon • Fn, < "'' S.t. p1 ,HOUi1WIVll!S THE LINDSAY CO. Newport Bl,., .. CM . YES OUR ~ pmS46-50~L:lwn 3 pm· COLLI OI STUDENTS 474 £.17th St., C..M. MP~r!u1aMfi!~. part tlml. IT'S y •·-' . CARllll,OIRLS .Hottl * 67>-!Ml * FAULT Atfracrfye Wollltm I Earn lttra Money tor FOOD CHECKER/ NEWSPAPER Dtltvery F.%i ~~"':1 )'OU~e~~lthal needed for makeup ins.true-CtfRllTMAS Man or couple. early .\tt! ORANGE CO. 547.-7 tor. Will train ~r. bw1ne11 Enjoy an excl~ ...ton ln CASHIER dellv. in Jrvlne area. Xlnt of Yollt own. ful • i~-ed· route open,. $alO ·plus mo. 24 hour recording-Call _,,_1 Cit.I) _..,,..,.0 a beaut! ttort. nun 1-.,....£ """""'"-.. •o" owi t ll..._. d'*»unt Full Approx. 16 hn. "''"· ...,...,. LIC ENSED or write: a~ =:......,. t1mt btdui o ni, eXPerienCf'd need war. or ·van pref. cau Splritual Reacllnp, advice VIVIANE W00DA1'D 1 _.... ac es, appl)". Relief ahifl. 96J...4633 ~',! =:~~l~tO:;:te Dept. ~!~1~~lt¥ SI. da~;nc'lOLYTOen:~. EL ~~tln S::'"~ '· RN 492-9136, 492-0078 P O"· Calll.:91"•" ........ , Director lO'AM -10 PM ......... V• ~ J w ltOllNSON -• A1TENDANT at Ch<vron ' • . Tho Nowporttr Inn 3 11 AL.COHOUCS Anfm)imout Station • Hertz f\tnt-A.Cu FuhJon llland • Phoat IG-'1211 o.• wrl'11 to in t.quna Beach. Collere Newport Bach +iotel fnvUVtment In: P.O. b 1223 Oo9'a ~tna. 1dlJOenC pret., XI hrt per wk, Dffltal La b·ora t0r)' • N~trc " lR(luct . * If.ARBOR· CRUISE * mutt-be u. le no ionr hair. _cha~aut. lratnet. MWJI 1J07 Jam&otee nd. rffeli'Ch. Dally 2 Pl\!, !"un ZOne Bott S.lary ·1c corn m 111 ton ha~ d~xterlly --to ~\;end Ne1~.-port-Beach. Callt. •-Queet, for qutJ;lty nurailfc Co .. Bilbol * Gia-0040 w/ht.i8tt. 494-9003. \\ires. 644-0811 CdM HOUSEKEEPER • child cart. C1B ROYALE' NEWPORT Stach 'i'eMil .ATTENDANT -Htekeepln1 ,DRAPERY Workroom -cart. 5~~ day wk .. $t!O wk. Club fam.Uy membttahlp. For Blind Lacy. 2 hra. day, female htlp. Mt:l Moa'rlton + rm A J>oard· Pd. vac. CONVAJ..ESCENT HOSP;' Make offer. 494-2193 · ·5 days wk. Ct.ll Lt 8---1922. Draperlc~. 543-Z3S ·...;:-"-'=------, ___ ::-::..:;::.:... ___ , • -. " I ' -. Wark and Play THE • Western Girl WAY Earn mon@Y on interesting iemporary, &Ui&nments. and be ell&ible for our. fUn di. <:O\Ult tickets. .· Wntem Girt, Inc. 4661 McArthur .Blvd. Suite 314, Newport ·Beach ~111 PART Tbpe. male, wiring & 1t1ldering organ kit&. Non- ,-amoker. Newport Orpns. .-• 645-1530 • PBX Anlv.·erln& Service. ~-Ei<peri"""" •""'"""· tf.B. Atta. 536-S881 P•rsonnel A.s1i1t•nt t'op spot for a ght wtlO really 'likes people, Mmt be lamll- ·1a.r with penonnel proced· ..r , Um · -hiring, insurance, ~record•, e!c. Good-typiJW, th helptul. to ,$5ll . .. · . · N.wport t _ PertonMI Agency ~ 833 Dovtt Dr., NB 1!,<z.3810 .... ,,., ~POLICE OFFICER :$111 to $872 Ptr Month. . CITY OF · NEWPORT BEACH '· • Several newly created ; positions available with ., progressive police de- ; partment expanding In : siie and .cope of activ· ;_-it)'. RequirMlenll In- • Clude S'9", 1!iO pounds • D)inimum; 21 to Sl yean: :· i>f •It'; 20/30 uncorrecl· • N. vision; biih school di-:;,,1oma. • --------· ... --------~- • MIRCllANDISI FOii SALi AND~I Mll CHANDISI i'Oll IALI AND nADI . FREE TO .Y 1i ' . T~"!?ltTA~!!!! -TWmoottATloH ~ · ~sPoHA'10N • TWlll'OITATION • TUNll'OllTATl..a:= ,.,_.,!J, ~ 8j , ._. L l -·.;.:::;.:::::.;:=~=-- hltl. I Yllhla Jllal · _ . , Now C.. '~ · ··· .... lltw Con -"'°"j:ln ;:,~,;==~ :::-:D .. = ...,.,,._ .. ~" 'NE\'l "'CA' R TDADf IN SALE! I. lilj.i:u.:; ... :_;c"":;.:... __ .,.:.:;:i.-...,...,.---~l,,..,...OLDS__,.".'",MO"'-."fllLI--:::.~• ::::= a. wi TVa\1,_ ~~;...,"~ s.~. AU$nN HIAUY'. 1 ' • ; . 1 ~.. • ·• CADILLAC COU6AI "~ ~.. ~· -" llA OQ!IGAI\ XR.T. Lime UIS OUlS r.g - Victoria St, CM. No. 16 ACJSTIN· >..MERICA \ 1Kf ~ILLAC lMt.(.AOILLAC lfff CADltllAC> '•SEDAN Do VW..-. -w/ Wk Y!a>I ..... /o/C, W-pwr lb',,....-.. Sal '°'°' -•ee-flonda-ScftmtilU. Xlnt ~Siles Sc~ fU1I --~ ....... ~tr-.,Mi. '""'·-... ,........., ............... , • ., ~,, ........... --., Mei. w r dlik blow. ~ -PlL lUW au.. .. .. luaap ndc,, Jow .... I ~ SnlP! ~ tnilu condttkm, ms. l~te Diiuv wht+. , .. ..,., l•tt ,..1.~11. wAlk. ylftyl .. , ' lllk. lthr. WM w/4r•. w •• "'"'' .. ,. . l!4t OODd. iuJ1 pwr •. Qd. Nit •• --MM. ' ip!iO, blP ma a..t ,, Newb' rebuilt CJ...ic See~ 6G-OS28 aft 5 pm. All Model. '9 vi~ .. t; ftL 1lr, ).M /fM. litt. ,,._.·•If, AM/f:Mi , .. ,., 1111 ltlir. l.t. J1c. 1lr, AM/ control. tut wbl. AJl/JM. 'CT Cousar XJlT. Loaded! b)' Nov. lT taket. 07---~ btlleve! $1000 494'-tst S '9'J BSA ilG.HTNNIJ 650 cc . S\•r••· •·w•.•'•••t, ttlt a ,,,., •·••Y ••••· flit l tel. fM. st.;,,,..._,~,., u1\ tQe dock sm. .,.... er One owim. F&e11ary war-ST• -•A ST1••1 • -~ ·• 6 • , · • t11i, '*'"f• whl., pwr. 4oot ttr1'9, whl,. pwr, 41., 1..U, tllt I t.I ttMt ~l.:..\P'w' -..-"' "'"""' IUo ,.-v..-$, ••·n ::.>. (l} 633-<1162 LI ke new, .Sell or lock·•.#LIC. VWY •~s etc. UC, XWY 12t 4,, l"k' .... Lf(:, Yn'r-404 ,_ tWI fat)', .,000 mt, t7l-5SG '95 ,. .. \fbt W ... ~ D8;'S trad•. * 546--0309 $6695 $Ut5 -$6695 '8lCAD.SedonDoVUfO.NJ Orie -· ~ NEW TOMCAT '6\ CL 90 SCRAMBLER. Sot ' pwr .. flM:t air ......... All . DOD61 $1010. " '73-Ull 16' Glau Catan!uan Up for Dirt. """' Logal. 1969 CADIL'LAC lff7 OLDIMOllt'" lff7 PLDIMOBILI· ......, 1.0 ....... · Low mi, ,,.2~~YT $900 IN~ TRLR. 6,000 mi. Call -536--9814. .,~~ .. ~,,;"·Coast HW}'.,~.B. Fl11twoe4 lrouthm, Ilk w/ Vi•f• Crultet Wii. JW...':t y,.,111114 .. ••14 w/t.I• • ...i11vr =t~~-or beat ~ ~1 .. ~EP/ Comm!P b, ~. PLYMOUTH ', <>•.-......i. * · 6'154400 l967 HONDA S "" ~ 1 540-1164 bl• vi11yl tep l lk-lthr. i11f. f 'II to DI "lk 1 1 f • .. -,,1: "'™ • -.ii-, I, I aood , JV Aulh _, __ .. ••G ~a1 Fat . •lr, AM/FM St•r•o mih:ll. ilt. ''· ,i lr,J. fit ,. x. • ' 11 • ,,.,.,.,,, cond -....__T ·-VEN'l'Ul\E 21' Xlnt cond., 3 MANY EXTRAS• . ........_ · 0• ~ ·~ v..-er , ••.• ,.,. wl-4-ffb _, • ,.,,, .tM., •·••v ••~•. tilt CAD l9el convert 1:1,000 acc. · • -~ -BARR.ACUDA. $135 Utt I •-I red., •.wey i11t, tilt l t•l• ~ I . •· -11.a .I--~ ~. 2 autboarda:, * 548-0220 • t hi d I k LIC WOD 121 •• •fMt· wtil, Le1al •• ,, ....... like new. hll JOWet • ...... • T«el price $190: I tll'I '· extrJS, Of ~er '68 YAM A HA l DO BENTtEY :.~~'L1C. x,~w;·,. r. oc '· $Zits .~. lew ..tu ••• Ltc. Ultt ,,, alr J.nc. Steno. Pb. t6MMa FALCO" Good •OOQif, Cil1 50-ml-Ot: - 543-39S5 . $6695 . $2H5 · .._, · " . Trallmui.r xlot oond. $295. CLASSIC 1949 ll<ntl•y 41> CH.EVIOLIT '62 FALCON, •tandNd. ! LIDO lt., Hwy tta~er, u.ils, 548--1618 after 4:30 pm leader • .chic black u.lh~ 4 .1"6 CADttLAG. • 19,61 CADILLAC .UOOarbeatotter. PO.rll&C ~ .. "Good cond. M~at aell 66 HONDA JOO Scrambltt. dr, aunrf, Madrid Embdsy 1967 LINCOLN c.11,. De \/Illa. ·e.w w/ C•11111rtU111t. SI"''' w/bl• '66 aa:VROLET CQrloe t\11 ~aft I PM ":' ·~ ~ $625. ~ Tuned pipes, new tires, $300, car, orig. leather & 1na}M)g. Sil11•r .w/bll, tip I lthr., kit• 11i1.,1 .. ,, l+hr. lilt., t•p. l.tl 1 ... ,. l11t, '''· alr: One owner car with ~ lfii 'ALCON SPECIAL Equll', for , NEGLECI'ED''Trimaran 24'. 547-3182 Eves J. Wkcod! 675-6983 F•'· •tr, lo•JH w/•11 th• F•c.. •ir, P.I., '·W li-f-414 l••4•tl w/••tr•• l•c.•l c.1r, U.(IX>mllel,buillpower+ Prv prty, IG-019 aft 3:30 ~.(hand operated 1 ~~' · IJlUt up. Payptf 11tr~•· LfC .. T0o 167 w/1dr11 UC. UIL l~.t .,.,ry 1l1a11 LIC WIJ 419 a1r condlUoal.as. n.oluteJ,y drivlnr ontrilla) U5I Pont. 1 .•. ~Ii AliM·1erw1 1 .' tA7'UN .. ' .. ~l~i ·:t . .,' ·~2t5 " $4495 tho dlt,llltl -ID...... ,,_._RD Catallna2Di..,".,, .... I?" ~·lalJbool. '"' ... . -· "·i".. c /llMvO!Mlff LatiMoclelC•dlll•c1 ' OlnlSloinoowlohrcedea . r\I P/o, /b, aufo. Gillll .-.1 ~:!:1r ~ ~· ·~.1 ,..ti·}· , '4oo . olWICl!.f~NTv:s ., . "' .... · .. • :i,"().' ..• · ·, '.fi,°"'m~oitlt~l·-,..e'1 .. _"~91~,l~l-~l•c' .• '°'".,/.nc •. ·, ' . ~ -· -ua; ... Ford'~ !J ~ ~ .. '4.tW:~; ... i .. ~ · ~fii"::.t~· . .. . .. :;pt~l=!!fr! ~' : -..•.• ~' ~~.~ l;liboa1.'x1n• Auto~ Siipp'ly ,· llwtu::::·· ~.o:a •AiliPW · ..: lblllM ..-,,,, , c:ond. lnctudos oustom ' • 342-T181 o•M<M!MI 494•1(184 Auth.,;.,d DHI•• 547•310J 'lrt;;r1mpa1a ~. alt 5 Cordova top, pieo. ~: ,cover. $295. 67~ Whofe~le -----w . . , ~hNro. V-8. P/dl9c '62 ECONOUNE Van, R,yan O\Vnel'. 546-65t4 . · ! LIDO 14, no, 61. Good mnd. 2 Pri--1tl ~" EN GUSH FQ, ~-'.~ 1110 SOUTH COAST HIWAY IN•xt to the l'offtry Shacll U.SUNA <.;.. ~· W/I, AIC. Vinyl top. re.can tly reblt, xlnt 19113 BONNEVUJ.E, fUlb : ~ts of sails. 'owner --· ,_ _ n. -,-WMI 95. 496-65n mechanically •. Sharp look-flJUip. Small down a: Tallt I ._ __ , __ .. "~ .,..... 2750 Complete Machine Shop AZ ,_ n •••• ,. HT ina:I Must ' .ell thla week. over payments. Xlnt tern1' u-...,"'""'""'1· ~-.,,,,.... SPEED EQUIPMENT ORANGE COUNTY'S ;_. ';""'283 • w/l'a~'. ~st oUer -drives away: 144-1387 ··,1 I Power Cruloers 9020 REBUILT ENGINES VOLUME ENQ~!ltl . frnporled Auto• -Imported Autos -A•tos Wanlod • a !'Ml IJaMpllon. $400 ,....,., '64 BONNEVILLE, PW? I ~ 18 , LARSO 1125 Victoria, CM · 543-6.:60 FORD DEAL.It' WE PAY • • • ' · aJ;.~ , 196o Ford. Ga!Uy SO(). P/1, P\\'l' brks, pwr windows, 1t'6 1 N •trailer. 1&161BoachB!'d HB847.IJJ91 SALES. SERVlrl MG VOLICSW. A.GEN CASH 1s<~·CllEVY Im··•··, P/b, r/h, new tires, ne-H, auto trans, looks &-1, l2JHP Mere Cruiser. Sold * OPEN 7 o' AYS * ·~. Moo~ .... ~ .-, @1'1111 .-.... • A·~--~ ·~. ";: ~ ""-....,. b.lcecf for -·'clc Int. RUl'll lf'Od. S225 or best a:real! ...... .., $ow, "'"'"'~ 1 new for $4400. Take over YW BUGS ~ '~· ,.... otter ·5t6-o714 a.ft 5 50 ·bal. of loan, $2600. Must Sell Immediate dellvtt)' r. 'llr"'"--•t IUOo·· 534-5290 · _ pm. 4 '67 .PONTIAC LeManns, fu1:t 1 Immed, Call 839-&IDt after 6 FINEST -IMPORTED !;!AR LARGE SELECTl()H JP65 tiJG Midget. T<>p Sba.pe! 111· cr;v;; Impala O:inv W. Victoria st No. 16, CM equipt., ~e. air, best <>OW. 1 PM. Anytime wkends. Service ih Costa Mtaa Theodore }Vire wheels. h1ichelin tire,. F'RO~i for med can I\ trucN NII * Ci4!9d TraruJportatlO~. 'U F.alcOn Futur• 494-9390 aft. 5 p.m. "~ I MUSf Soll! 17\1' Fi.., ... w Speciallst& ID r.i.rc..i.. : ROBINS POIP r '"'" !16&0650 $399 call us for -..... c..!1 642--0914. Ful4' factOry equipped, Dir. • .. CATALINA Waa•m, p~ " inboard. Very SeaWClrthy, 'Benz. Jaguar, "'.Volvo, MG, 2060 Harbor BlYtt .... ' ' GROTH CHEVROLEI '86cditO'i' Impala l Dr $695. P/B, Air cond. Uke new ·i D . cond. Sl.800 <>r Best Of. Fiat, Triumph" VW'1. Costa Mesa-tiMQ!o ' MGA GOOD SELECTION . . HOT. BD'1' OFFER. . p~ 64UO'J3 conditi()n. can 642.-2708. :: ., fer! 673-93Gl DAN'S AUTOMO'PNE Aak for sales MaMIW •646-1234* 19G9 Fml Country Sedan, 'SS LE MANS, -lport coo• 1 SERVICE Call . 642-ono .... _FER.RAii . ' ji MGA, XLNT COND. No ~ ~~h ~ "'Ii ()ltEVY'-NOMAD m\fon wqon. loaded. Pri<> S.. to boll•""! $100 ..V : S~ki Bolts 90iM) EDLEBROCK Hi·R!se • paint & curtaiM, lvg. state 0 ~ ... ,.-.-.... ftatioft wqon, Clean! ed tor quick sale. $2800 Blue Book. 968-'40U ~ , ,. . manifold &: Holley carb. ,nust sell. 67f>-3821 ~ IQ 9-33:U nt * ~ ~ '64 BONNEVD..LE conv. X1nt I 21 CAMPBELL Crutser, Most tncines $99.9.5. Na· FERRARI 0 WI: PAY ratu • 'IC V4. auto PIS. BEAUT~ '61 Country Squire. cond, New tires, paint I completely reblt, nw. bot~ ti<>nal Speed•.Center, 2110 Newport Import. 1.&1. Of. MGB ~. i's "' \11111 PIB. ooO mi, Xi~t. All p~. ah', lo mi. Fr.1/AM I-Owner 6?&-1800: ~-] :~·::ti~:' ~n';w 4~v~c..! Harbor, CM.' 6*-6700 ~· d=~·· only Jll~ 'v 64-~ ys, 96&-2818 eves. itereo. Make ofr 673--3823 '63 Pontiac, xlnt i:ond .. PC 1 "" ,..n ,1 2.105 So. M..,. Porsche • Mere •• v .w. o. SALES·SERVICE-1'.\irrs '64 MGB .. ..J FOR YOIJR ~ '" FORD Cty Sq Waz. Xlnl & air, r/h. $800. ~ )J chest"" Anaheim. Buggies, llew & used P""'· 3100 W. Coast a,.,.. ''' . CONnNENTAL c:ond..ir. M'11t ..U, mako 968"4564 ' • Call _ ,,.~~ '"'"" Wholesale to all 64Ull50 Ne"-~ ~ . CONNRI t otter. 175-4331 '67 G p I Sh ·1 ; ~. · .. ...,. ~ , • Speed wire wheels ex~J. :>19. 3031 Ext 66 · 67 .... · r•n r X· •rp " l ICLASSI'"""=c""'11"'·"Chrls~. "'. 0.,-oockp~~it. MFAGrdS, M2 i; _ _,$ er, ~" for ~~~riz.ed F erran 1784 ·Jent co~1tion. Will help fin· 1970 HARBOR B~Vo. CHMOLlt . l98f OPNTINENT AL MERCURY lAaded! $1995. 846-116.5 .• • runabout. 16 coats of 0 • ...,~-20. 64:.-2246 • tnce. Small d<>wn. PRI-COSTA MESA 2128 Harticw myd. SEDAN · ' vatm•h. ll<'1 off..,_ 2.105 So. ""' 6 p.m. FIAT '.-VATE PARTY, 639-3617 VW Squaroback '67 Loaded Com ,.,.. ~ ~; Xln'~ Cond. • 1913 M..,,m'Y M•lor ~talion STUDEBAKER '· l M8JlOheCallster, 6Anahe1m, Trucks 9sOQ chrome rims, nu wide tires, WE PAY TOJ Call -546-1843 · Wqon. $451), ~ • 33-<820 '66FIAT1500Spyderoonv .. ~ PORSCHE w/extru., Tapo, "'""·"'· DOLLAlt COR' VAIR * 5'&-lm * '62 Studebakor, noedo worti,' ~ 17' GLASPAR, Seafare GMC TRUCKS spd, radials, R&H, Gd, Oind, chrome runs,~~ ttre1, tor eoo<t. clean ullll ,.... · will runc:'·67" '>107 ;: ~ Sunl iner, 100-horse, volvo Oranae Qlunty Sales and $850. 548-32lO. 1967 PORSCHE -912 m<>re. Must drive. 543-6466, all makes. See G~-h:' ,85 CORV"R M .MUSTANG .r.u lj inboari:l "! outboard, w/ "-· H d 1 .1 s..-...1 * slate '""'Y * ~1944 N<>w, ·:-.-~ onu. coupe. -. ~Mee ea qUar ers. " p=u •·~ . Theodore Rqbtnl I~. eond. 46,000 actual 1915 Htdtp Mus•·"-, air T llRD '." ~ ~1:~~· 673-3449 <>r NEW -USED JAGUAR = :~:: N~~:~ VW '63 Senu-camper, mint 2060 Hadxir Bl¥d. mt; '"'114. $750. 6'6-4T8S 1 cond . 31,000' 16 mt . • :~ UNIVERSITY 3 """"'' Rim" Good """'· Only 12.415 ml. Fae C.M. ~ a.111. ,.~I .m. """· 642-4225 Hydrom&tic. Immao. $13l0. ,66 T•llRD •, ~ Bo T 'I 9032 OLDSMOBILE C<>Mition -F<>rced to sell re-blt enc. Stereo/ndio, pri. Will B C01JJ. . 4 dr 199) -...... 675-1783 .,.. ~ at ra1 ers 2850 Harbor Blvd . JAGUAR-~ , pty. $1800/btat C>!fer (213) UJ '-~• , 2 Or HT full -ai• d~ • -p ediately. Beat <>ff er 592•1932 <>r (nl) .,.10• 17 , wMlf. XlJt,t nutJWll cond. lo 61' ?.tuSTANG Must Sell. -' ' """ ' ~· ' 18' to 22' boat trlr. torsi<>n Costa Mesa takes it away. Week days ...._ m1a • ~769 Ex I nd Lo ii Like pwr seats, brakes, windowi. '• springs, good buy. 67.>-3341 540-9640 ~Authorized ;.11 .. r 4 P.M .• all day Satur· 196,; pan!!ll!d truck, l owner, Your Volkswa,zen or~ hSia ai ne: ii;, ~11.-S: e. Blue Book $2500 -Take $1980 ~ after 6. FOR SAL't: -1967 FORD Dealer ~; & Sunday 543-4070 c<lOd cond. $115(1: See at 595 &: pay top dollan ~ llr ' ' ~ or toreta:n car in trade. ;; ECONOLINE, """" dty. U"hcli"""' Sa~&! ~ 1955 Por"'"' Con-Grand Havon Cittlo. C..ta or ool Call Ralph -CORVETTE bLDSMOllLE NPV!32. Coll Pbil ...,.113 ., Marine Equip. 9035 iruper van. Sl9'15. 630 W. Large Stock Avail4ble! «ziental, al! is, Gd. fDr Mesa. 673-09!XI 'II l'M'l'l"CK hi or 545-0i34. ~; :1 ,-ey-l"ili-es-el-'e"'n"'g."3-io_l_red __ .;.u;;.;;C' . !7th, C.¥. e The ALL NEW XJ.'!<'04N I.storing. 181JJ, S<S-1605 alt '55 VW BUS, now ,..bit '"i· ~~ ~·"' IPll·,rn::t,..~~ ~~t~! BANK 1964 T·BIRD, Pis, Pl,, :•l ti<>n unit. Fresh water '60 FO~ P/U, % ton. reblt available for dem<>nst(ltion, !\.. Needs work <>n tram. Make ...... _.. S3tJO .,._._..-REPCfsSJSSION Plw. clean. Prlv pty $83:1 : crate. Faclru'y =t. 673-2910 642--mO dayo; 6fS..l4'8 '""' ' l$ . liso<> Pri'"te party. Call 549-3313. 11811 Boacb ~· COUGAR hardtop, power """"'· """"' •: 1 oooll!d. Brand new, still in trans. big bed, runs good. ~ ma·r .... 'fl. P<>rscbe super 90. Clean. Otter. 49'-5419 eves. Daya 8lLL TOP:auk _ ~ , 1969 Oldmtoblle, 40, 2 door <>r Take ewer pa.yni.enti. it aft 4. . .I: wkends, Mit.cb $too. lll-' , )lel<>re 8 p.m., 839-5440 or ·~ VW Camper, new ezwtne, R. Beacb. Pb. In• r ~r bra.keEx•, 11e""t cond:, '57 PORTHOLE T-Bird, ~: :I 68 Oiev % T<>n P.U. "'"' ~8 lights, FM I stttto. $800, . ~ 118f CO\IGAR XL-7. G<>ld au,., tn.ns. ~ n ('Olldi. cell cond. Nu. inter. ·a: :I But Slip Mooring 9036 Fully equipt. Prlv. Party , ,... 'bl 'th ........... ~ Olpper Lantem, Dana Auto LM1ln1 ,.-I wf b1k landau .. Immac tion. Low mileqe. 6'U1ll pa.int. Reblt e~ C"l1 ! 494-1553, &AM-lOAM 900 So C t H' h • Converti e WI ,.., ... ..,p Po t 496-9806 ~ "1lJ.y N Ext 237 or 241. 838-7675 80' SLIP available for boats f<>r s8le. (2) 40's or (ll 61}' t<> 80'. Call Chuck A very, 673-5252 or eves c a 11 49'-3916. L.9, un'•' Bo'•~:Y floni. leather. radial" rack, '"· ~,.:. •• .;_ , ~P· tryu ·-,...,... ...... __ .. _ ll :;:;.;:;=;;,,~~~-...;,!· ;1 ~ ·53 Chev. P. U. ~ T. 8' bed, au/FM "''"' ~ 1960 vw _.,..,.Or B••l L •iP .-. ...__ •"'· L.CaV I en . v. ... v,__,, ·~ a tUe '67 T·BIRD 4 dr. air cond., : rad. t<>p cond. $750. MZ-1554. 494-7503 * JQO 11-''" • ~ Otter. c.iJ' 540-J>58 El'W'E • RI T .,,, M'8t see to appree. bit ot wot)(. brand new full pwr. Nu. radialt. exoeD ~1 5">9331, ext. 580 For Sale . Jaguar~ ROLLS ROYCE Allor. PM. orJ>oE.ro~~ -=r 10 am '"''· wUl run. $00. 175-3107 oond. '™·Cal! il41-9079 :1 1965 Chc"Y, 6 cy!. Ii ton, P. 195.5 x1«1<0. ~. 69 vw Bur. 13,000 mi. Many FOR EARLllfT U'"" ~.. . 9900u.d C,rs : 9900Utl0d C•rs 9900 ~ u. 43.000 mi. $1050. 642-3812 Cali . 67, ~t. apu.s '39, side rnou'Qta, new Extru S1900 <>r tllre sood DELIVERY 1;""'~~="'"~iiii~~~~;;~ii;iiiiijiiijii:ij~~~~iiii~iiiiiiii~~iii ~ WANT: Rent or buy, moor-after 6 Ptif. """"" ,aint, new wsw tires, $4950. pickup <>n trade. LI 3-455.1 ina: or slip, Peninsula <>r off '63 J XKE Riter MUil Itri All popular makelt l'ut1 =~~~.~ VRSll CHEVY P~~uo .. :~:tof?~:~. Ex·. '·;;~7 l'OO~~i·l!~.r.. My~ w1·11!S~,,;c,{fiuAiY!~!J;tL.,: ~ WANTEP,:'!lllp or. buoy to Joops 9110 celfOnt .~itjoll. Phone " ·< '61 VW BUI · · 10 IORD fHAT ~~Ill · " ' · :1 mDOt" lll'. salfbo&l Newport . ~ ;~ ORAl'IQI . with nblt -· ~ :AD ~ j'I area. Prlv-jriy. Pleue call '56 Reblt el!I'. 4 whl dr. Top, " ~ · COOT'S Call m-rftl9 Cotta Iha ... 'l..NPia ' ..y, M""57 """· 1133-2&15 roll • mw bar, radio, hitch. KARMANN GHIA "Ci.DEST' ,65 vw Bur. Muot Soll! '"77 'H CONTININTAL $4395 · :, 64&-5568 THIS WEEK! $975. LE ·SE ·NY MAK·~ Alt••Ctlff 1111111 dlfOml Y•llow whtl bltck '.· 1' '• ·b'I H 9200 '69 JEEPSTER Co and J ta Deale "' "' • 1Mth1r lnt.rlor •rid .. ncl•u roof. Full me I • ome• mm 0, 1965 K•rmann Ohl. oya r 968-1964 after 5 OR MODI~ w-., ... eqvlpm111t, flC!DrY air, ef(, •• 4 whl drive; Warn hubs, pas--BAY HARBOR i · 6000 l.door Coupe, Xlnt "nd· '65 V\V Squareback. 1600 el!I', Let our teue exi>ertJ 1boW 1 Mobll• Hom• Sales ·tractl()n; mi. 543-9853. fmmaculate inside Ind out! lmmedl.te Delivery 5000 mi, xlnt cond. Aakirc yoU tht best pla.n ffr )'01!f 11 Cua L<>ma Roll • Away • Campers 9520 One awner. See at 480 Broad. on HARD TO GET $1150. 675'-5763 peraonal need• withqut o-i61 CONTININTAL COUPE $ 1 5 :1 Sheraton Manor . H<>mette . way, C.M. MODELS-c•ll for ·~ vw Sed. New tirea & bat. &adonU.NIVERSIU Mlllllu'" ''"'"'11' mst1t11<: Un11h wl!ll 4 9 · 'I 1968 15 foot Northwest '5 infor-•tion XI nd "'·-IMklllllf 1111w1er. Inlet: l11'1d•11 '°"· Klt. Prestige . Sahara Coach Campin ... trai l er. 6 KARMANN GHIA ,,_ tery. nt. C() • ~totter. OLDSMOBIL ~~,:rte,'::;,'.'~tt!::•· 11 NOw~1N ~~y slerps 8 ~Pie. used 6 Good condition. All Qriiinal. ~ • ~· _ 2850 Harbor Bl~ ~ ... .ic. lY'1lt. 1? 1'25 Bak" St., C...ta Mo,. lime" like brand new!! $400. 968-4966 1Mlf,llS VOLVO "o:.~~~aa-" %blockEast<>fHarbor Bivd. Cost $1595, sacrifice SUDO. PRICED for Quick ~el 65 tll'°'m '""'llll'IV '67 CONTININTAL $3395 !, Costa Mesa (TI4) 54!,}.!l470 can be seen Sat & Sun at Karmann . Ghia, Im· "' • ~ LEASE . :;J 15953 Mt. MatterbOrn, }', maculatc! Origi nal owner. II"""" r ~~'r:ii ~ !:.:'t:flll =~ ~~':r;::.111111:: ·• •',",', J'1m u"s'•WD Valley. Call -5.11--0380 See at <180 Broadway, C.M. '°°So. Cst. Hlghw1y VOLVO 1969 l'.flllltang, 2 dr, JtT. v.ai lltdt llMlll fOll'':'t.111tvxury111ulpptd •/Id: I L•gun• Be1ch SORRY' t•etetr 11r Cttlllltllnlftf, AM·'"' l'l'dlo, 11,,. ~ C '59 CHEVROLET P/U. 4 4f4-5404100 • air, p~. auto. trans., wn. ,,,. Mii. OM-cer ... 11111\1111 ~~ ooper .... 6 cyl. $595. 8' cab'"" MERCEDES llNZ 75o3 * $1'.00 mo. """'"'"'· TTH... I TRAILER SALES 0pon Rood Camper 5695 0r ALL '69's SOLD! SOUTH COAST "Buy from • man both for 11195. 22'l W. TOYOTA CAR LE.o\llNG ., CHECK OUR DEAL 300 W c.t Hwy NB= who lives in one I" Wilson, C.M. '"8--0343 ON 1970 Modtltl · ' = \VE SERVICE 1968 36" Camper Shell for 8' SPECTACULAR WHAT WE SELL! bed. Romo,.bl• back door, YEAR END SALE ~ 11 . • IUICK 324 So. Harbor, Santa Aoa rost 1365. Sacrilke $250. ALL MOD!LS lf\1\1 1 Blck So. of Bolsa 531-1006 531-0380 YOUR BEST DEALS • m-'-BUICK 1963 Special 4~ l:>tj SPACES! ,64 DODGE Van Family ARE STILL AT •Wll< Auto trans, very ~ Move in today \Vgn. air cond., side awning, DEAN LEWIS 900 So. Cst. Hfthw1y :is 7~ ~ New 5* Park gd. cond. Aft 6 p~ 968-2729 L a .. h 1967 250SE Mercedes· Bens -vun• -c '63 Buick LeSabre.. ~ Oloice of models <>r custom '66 CHEV Spt. Van rlh, •Harbor CM 6f6.fl303 494-7503 * ••• •110 .,... buil t in smog free Costa coupe VJG083 air, ~· · · · -cond., ttblt. enc. Ortf, Me91l·Newport Harbor. ~!~· u~6n=~~s~tc. et c. c u st<> m pa Int BIU.. MAXEY o-.vner. 64J..OOOO .,.. Adult l'.-tobile Home Parle wlleather interior o 11 l y YOLYQ ..c';.,;":;,'·""==-==,..;,.,. G · 9525 $6750 full price. J i ., ~B!IOI IAJ •65 WILDCAT Bui~'' !'1't reenleaf Mobile Home Sales Dune Buggies Slemona Mercedes Ben•, 121 T 1750 Whittier, CM 642-1350 •----=-_ CLEARANCE NO\YI equipped-air, f\'W ._ . . '57 Bug • Rail Job. 10" wbls ~; ,;!',"""'· Sant& ~ " IM1 BEACH BLVD, 142. 144. 145. 164 party owner. 89U.11f. • CABANA (easily collapsible) In back, nu tires. Recent ............_. --L•""'•>=-7 alwn,, 10 x 20. louvered . & valve job. 548-'7540 MERCEDES Benz nil 1£1ee, 1tfvnt. Beech M7.au THE LOWEsr PRICES '56 BUICK, stick l llll'r 111111111 picture wtnd<>ws, Roof rein-Air, new tires. X\nt, ~Btl& flnl N. of Coad Hwy. on 8ch YOUR BEST DEALS ·wor~ $35.00. 2233 AftlOfl forced. Walnut panel int. '65 VW ~ll&· &: Chaasis, glass offer over $600. 548-79: ~~-Sell, brand new '69 ,.\P.E srILL AT St., sta Meaa. ~ Must m<lVe it! Wkdys 213; bdy, Licensed. Good cond. ·!VJ'Uu.. Land Cruleer, f.whl DEAN LEWIS ·~~!.tloXlnnl-':'.',Ji(f.i..t (jOOI .. ~l. \Vknds 673-9314 Must Sell· 8.10-3448 MG .fr· Qinv. Complete ....... .-... ..-. 'fi5 Spartan 8x42, alum awn-MANXIOORVAIR w/robar & tobm'. Under UM lla&b'lr, C.M. MS-9303 ~1;:";· ;875-5342;;;:;;_~_,,....-..,..... In(, located adult park CM, Make Offerli:peratc! MG 1(irr. Best offer over '2550, 1968 RIVIERA, fully JDICill Xlnt cond .. priced low. • 646-• Sales •·-"-p..... f'S-1753 • ~ ClaUla 9615 leUe eiPltinr.' ~ 6*-8400 call after 4 <ll' all ' _......... .... acrlfiee. Call 613-119 day weoken<h. lmpomd Autot 9600 Immediate Dell-. • u.oucsw•GIN "" MARK u ContJnental. All Modelt 1 ~ w, " Bronze. Brown I: white int. Mini 11.k• 927S ALFA ROMEO BLUE v-cn. Ex· Xlnt cond. 51~2851. '197"::;,;o..;BOO=N;;;lE;.....B_i_ke_. -,"",tras..;..;., • clean! EXTRAS! $1650. 193lr.fodel A CADILLAC~ '65 CAD DE VW )t}nt cond. $190. ?tflckey B-tt Al!I'HOR!ZED Aft 5:30, 67M806. $400 l dirt oqulp. new parts, xlnt 'ALFA ROMEO •i1 VW, Good M•chanical ===962-"'167====== I All orisinal. full Pl'r• fu! '°"'· 1110· ""1'" DEALER 3 ' · """'· Le•Ynl· .,.,,, ""'' RI .. C:•rs, 11..i1 9620 ""· tllr, ..ir. ... ip cu Ir! 3\i HP Mini Bike wls park 642-9405 MO-l'lM a,n. Make OUer. 5'8--'725l. trade or .mall down QPA! Chriatmu gUt. $115. 968-WS 1r,1is nME FOR' 9000 ml. Radial tlre! Pontiac .... •nd. 327 Cbt\')I -· '67 CONTININTAL 'H MllCUlY COLONY l'llK.$3295 ' ""'"'*'' -.ur.r cerdlMt nd tlrlbfl '""'" 1ta.H, ttw .. t ... flck, flctorf • wllh •IKll tomftrt _.,.. vlnyl lntwlor, ' 1lr condltlolllne, P'.S,. P'.t ., d1,11t lttlen 'IM STllNMm 1111 .. , •• onty lt.000 mlttt. Tiit CtnflMnt.I ff '"''°" Wqln1.) No, a"" i ·1 :1 ;1 ! llLL MAllOLI , :i JObD&OD•&GD ' ~! LllllLI lllTllEllTU • ua1m. IUUIY ···-· UTHter, like new. Great ~ 11 Authortzcd 11-fG ~ 1969 VW BUG 1957 CHEVY, tube front end. 32lLB, Call Phil ~ CllJ' HONDA IO, 1005; -(On. tntt•'n 9UICK c...-•H --"1lnl Cond ,_ eng. $800. 84W22I ··"'57;:.._;;;:Cad:;;Wa,,....c . ..,De"'v"'.111e"";-_"'iiill"" • ••~n 1100. ...., '". VW, sunroof, Io w -r ·-s ExcellfM -.. ~ THROUGH • " Au1<11 W1nlod -9700 ~"' -· · •· -' ~1400 900 So. Cot. Hlthw•y ,. ~age. Clean! one .....,, dftlj>n, 548--0149 I: : 2626 HAltlOlt BOULEVARD, COSTA MISA I ! '------~-------~ ... , llJW CARS I Mlle South el the UllD CAllS "' f40.56JI ~m.r.elko. • mo.' old. Cal Lo9una &o•ch DAILY PILOT . C<IM 573-4923 . 1969 CADILl.\C, from '61 CADILLAC. N11'<iii! .. 300X 3 HP. Xlnt 0>nd. 1100. 494-7501 * -3100 W NT ... ~56 VY/. Extr• parts pd"''' patty. Cal! fl. 6 p.m. BEST OrFER. Priva!o pu> Cal! 6f6.6948 A .. D Cal! u 84U1 S1M111 "'· - 642.0ftl S•n DI ... ,,Mway 511561S \ ' . I I ) • • • ~-----·-·--• r I I ' KEEP A WARM HEART . FOR CHRISTMAS Long Quilt Robes ·by Gossard - Artemis $35 SHORT STYLE . . s2e; . '' Polyester Fiber. F;rr With Lavish Embroidery PHONE 642·1197 SILVER ~~ ,.1'1a*M "°" ...,,,_ Here are trouaera for 70\IDS America. Thi clualc beJtl .... model dlstfnctively cat for !la tiering fit over trim patterns. Veta's lllTNAn AnAIEL ,,_""" ..... _._ ............ ,. 7 ' ~rejl.with . ~ .... IXJ) ... t7 :•far the.initlcUlo..lo17v. Wo-llaft'tllom : ,-incjUalccol!F,a_, : 1. andbltndll • $12.10 . WESTCUFF PLAZA, NEWPORT' BEACH . . . ~· • ... •• •• ' -- .:-;; I . ' .. , . ' •one-st0i::»·;Sh'Oppllig · · , , . . . .. I . · ·at its--.tirieSt! . ' . ' ..... . .. • • • •,j • ·{, ,, ~I ' I,. OPEN THURSDAY, AND!!Mt:>NDAY EVENINGS ' 1 • • • • ~ •• • r ~ '~:r :, 1. ' ' ' ' • , ' ::~:1:1:. :. ,J . .. . . ::be X{jo ::bet Annual Safe * HALL!DAY'S * T REG. TO $24.95 <111. ·1>1~ ri..Mf 0tt. . SH~ES FOi THI IMTlll IAMllY ... , • WestcRff -~,-Newport 8-h -THE CLINGY, SWINGY LOOK: OUR BOUCL£ KNITS lhty ~lint I• you, hug you , th •P• you lonf end letll • , • t!!d thtv 1wi119 encl 1wirl right tlong witli yo111 • • , tht ytt r'1 gtt tl 1kinny -rib k11ih Dy 6trltnd, i" • 101! •nd wh!1pery 1011'1' t1•ture •I Du• pont Orlon. W1 h•v• th11" for i•" i" t~•:Jithl ".•)" .(.olort: '·' .. . .. . .. ' ' ~1 . ' ' . . . I vernon s SPORTSWfAlt WESTCLIFF PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH I .. .. ,. '· . . f.-j) ...... n ...... . . . MEN'S TIWlmONAL CLOTIDNG 17th I 111.VJNE AVE. NEWPORT BEACH · WESTCLIFF PLAZA PH. •45°0792 a -a erta · · ... ~ . I < , . I . " ·. J " ; ' .... : : ·.~-· Ponv-· · _.,:· • ~I , . , 1 _ , 1 , ... ·I I,.-!'•.' l -Chinese' tomb . ·"" - Tuskany Lamb -~Calf.---­ Kid Paw Fur Trims WESTCUFF PLAZA " ,1 • --. . . . . . ' I! I t 1 ii Your Community Gollers teeing off where oneUmt bean fields more recently bad raised only dust In tht rotor wash of a Marine Corpe helicopter • • • ' Trailer boats going down to the lea oil concrete ramps where onct only marshes and bogs bordered the ocean'• tfdelands ••• Children frolicking on shiny new play equipment that is blossom.lnl amlcbt tht creen teas of "parks" which were parks In name only until the monkey ban, teeter· tottetl and slides arrived ••• These are tangible signs of the beginnlngs of the "Recreation Era" In the com· mlinlties of the Huntington Valley. · '; With approval from the voters to Jssut '6 million in bonds to finance coo.structlon ol parks and recreation facWtte1, the city of Huntington Beach can, indeed. loot to 1170 optimistically and label lt the Year of Recreat.ion. The.major achievement expected to come out or the "beginnings'' ol 1970 ls, of course, to make Huntington Beach Central Park a reality. Its far-reaching plans for turning H7 acres Jn the heart of the clty Into a f2 · million-plus recreational complex and wUdllft preserve already are well formulated. Meanwhile, Fountain Valley'• own 11wilderness-within-the-city" project, River Park, ls nearing completion. 'nlankl to much volunteer effort, Its ovemlght camping facilities on the west bank of the Santa Ana River soon will be finished. And the county is moving rapidly on its two regional parks in the area -Milt Square tn Fountain Valley and Sunset Aquatic Park Jn northwestern Hunan,ton Beach. These are signs of growth, pf'QIPtrlty and maturity. While 1t Is ot>vtoualy true that not all problems Involving shelter, employment and education have been 10lved, that these communities have reached a plateau In their development. Tht DAILY PILOT is prood to have this opportunity again to share with you eb1t report on the progress oi the past and promies of the future -the third annual tdltton of YOUR COMMUNITY. ~t/~ hbUlber Oruce Coast DAILY PILOT . , . ' . Retreation: Riding Nig1'1 Ona New Wave· Where to Find it Inside Btacltes . . . • . . • • • . • • • • . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . f Ctlurches . . • • • • . • • • • . • • . • • • . • . • . . . . . . . I CoUeiea Golden west College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l5 UC1 ...............•.•••••...•...... 27 Fouaiai• Valley The City ............................ 3 Chamber of Commerect .•••........ 31 Fire Dept ....•.•..•....••••.•....•. 3 Government • . • • .. • . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 6 Industry ....•.•••••••• , •••.......... 19 Library ......••••.••••.•............ 26 Parks, Recreation . . . • . . . • . . . . . . 10, 13 Police Dept. . ........•••.•...•....... 6 Planning Commlssl<m .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 6 Freeways ............................ 17 Runlin&toa Beack The City ............................ 2 Chamber ol Commerce . . .. .. .. . .. . 31 Fire J:>ei>t ............... , •••••••••.•.• 14 Government ....................... ·. 2 Llbrary ...........••.•••....•..•..• 13 Plarming Commission .. • .. .. .. . . .. .. 2 Police I>ept ......................... 16 Public Information Olfioe . . . . . . . . . . 14 Recreation. Parks . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 10, lS Huatfngloa Beacb Company .....•.... it Huntln11oa Harbour .................. S1 Industry . . . . . . . . . . .. . • .. . . . . .. . . . . 11, 11 Oil laduatry History ............ : . . . . !I Orange County Government ........................ 3l Regional Parks . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . ll Telephone Numbers ................ 31 Realtors, Board of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sl Recreation (Family Roundup) ........ %t Scbools High School District ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . U Fountain Valley ..................... 27 Huntington Beach City ............. 2i Ocean View ........................ 27 Sports Roandup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U Theaters ....••...•••...•.....••.••... zt Y oatll Clubs • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !I 1111 ... Mlil .. Milm~~ ·~~-~~.~-,~~xg:;~MMlP~·-=:1111m1 .. ~·m•¥~~~ .. ~~~~·-~BZ!il3lilm .... ~IJg1ls&°'R•~~·~li:lE.llai ...... iflir:Ust·C·:lli'ar.l.iiiilB!lRillaiCE:Ji::iml~.S.:~~~.-·--:;;...~~ YOUR COMMUNITY Magazine Published by Orange CNst DAILY PILOT Huntington Beach, • Fountein Velley, California 1969 Rob~rt N. Weed ...... Publisher Tom Mccann .. Edi~rlal Supervisor Thoma! Keevil .......... Editor Anne Hamblin .......... Statt Artist · L~ Payne, Richarcl Koehler, Patrick O'Donnell ...... Staff Photopapbera About the Cover PhotographJc tour of the Huntington Valley and Us oceanfront should be enough to convince anyone that the amenities that make an area a great place to play and w.ork have arrived. Cover shows (left to right, acrosa top) golf pro Richard "Skip" Whittet at new Mile Square links, kids playing on new equipment ln Lakt Park, resident'• sailboat In Huntlnaton Harbour's bay. Family launches boat at Sunset Aquatic Park in center photo and (left to right, across bottom) mom snoozes on 1unny sand w 1 t b toddler safe In playpen, Huntington PacUlc Apartments complex Is foe-al point of re-- Juvenated beachfront, JOUDI flshermen try out lake which wlll bl part of proposed new HunUngtoo Beach Central Park and a surfer ftndl 11tb1 croove." CIVIC CENTER -Growing Huntington .Beach Deedl more than just a "city ball" to house the many functions ol. its city government and this clus- ter ol buildings, parking areas and palm trees bound-- ed by Main, Orange, Fifth and Sixth street! In t h e downtown area is doing the job until a new Civic Center can be built. 1970: Year of Recreation Huntington Ready to Laurich Plan w Change Image From the municipal pier at Main Street in HunUngton Beach south to B e a c h Boulevard stands today a veritable forest of palm trees rislng from a flowered, grassy center divider in Pacilic Coast matiway. Already 1be lnternalk>nally famous arcbltectural firm of Edtbo, Dean, Austin and William of Pasadena has bem employed to design the central city pa r t at Goldalwest Street and Talbert Avenut. funds lo ajd In buying the land for central parl. Another "3.247 will come from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment of oat View Park and yet another $300,000 ls ex- pected to be.Jp pay for some or the development costs of the central park. HuntiJJ&ton Beach. Some day visitors and residents alike may dine a thou.sand !eel out lo sea la JDOdern, new restaurantl, browae in amalt shops whicb feature the pro- dooe ol the world IDcl stroll or fish. day csr nlabt. on the ••new•• municipal pier just now beginnlnf to take shape with each impr09emeat added to the el'isting atructure. Huntingtoa ~ bat a council·adminJstntor form ot city govenunent with a lf!\lt!)e man council elected to fOW'o year terms biennially at·laree Crom the city. The mayor Is elected lo the pdsit.ion each year by ft.now councilmen. 'lbe curr8Jt Jnaf• or is Jack Green who Is ISV• Ing his first term 1n the pasi- tion. George McCracken II vlce mayor. Councilmen Alvin M. Coen. 7-inan Tea1n Donald Shipley, Ted Bartlett, Henry Kaufman, and Jerry Matney complete the couneiL Councilmen appoint a city edministratot. It hll been Doyle Miller for the put 1J years. '1be admlntstrator la responsible for conmct of tbe day....ay buslnea of the dty under policy set bJ tbe coun- cil and undet' ruie. Id by a city cbarta' I aplJl'OVtd In ltel by the voters. Also elected to office .. the city dert, treuunr and atterney. Councilmen receive a JDClldh. Jy salary ol $17S and .. re- imbursed for travel and otbet expemes for offidal bu•tness. Three councilmen are elect. ed in ·one electioo: four two years later. The next council election will be in April 1970 when the terms of Coen. Green, Bartlett and Kaufman expire. To be eligible for the coun- cil a candidate must bave been a resident and voter foi: two years. Vacancies are fill. ed by council appointment and a successor ls ~ at the next election to fill the un- expired term. Main duties of the council Include adoption of Ins, tet-tina standards, levyin& ~ ta~es. adoption of a dty (Pleast 'hr1 to P11e •> Buns City What; by admission ol city officials, used to be one of the ~g!Jest stretdles of the coastal bi&bway bas been transformed Into one ol the ahowplaces between Seal B.each and San DleBO u a part of the municipal effort to convert the Oil City lnto the City of Recreation. While the construction or a $2.5 million parking lot on the beach!ront and the la.ndscap- ina ol the parking facility, coast hJghway and the inland sUS. of the street has been a spectacular undertaking, u~ iroverblal ''you ain't seeh nothin' yet•• well may apply to plans for the early 1970s and partleularJy to the next II man~. The firm Is engaged In designlnc lcr the city a unique part complete with two Jakes and a wildlife refuge. Envisioned oo the U7 acres of the initial $:2.13 million park in the heart ol the city is a com· plex offering recreational opo portunities for everyone from the camper to the boattt lo the bir'dWatcher. THE PLEDGE Construction ls to be com- pleted early in the decade ot recreation a n d youngsters whose parent~ in 1963 voted for the bond issue will sail, ride horses or bicycles or stroll along the nature walks, stoppinc now and then lo fish, before they are too old for chitdreo•s activities. While the park program moves swiftly ahead, so do plans for completiQg the recreational environment oo the waterfroot. A new parking authority project couJd clear aome of the bli&hl ol the past and make way for new development to provide places for shopping or just strolling. A coordinated development or the beaches including the stale owned Bolsa Chica and Huntiqtoo, the clty beacb and the privately owned strands is being eyed by city leaders in an effort lo make maximum use of the city's recreational asset ror all people who misbt care lo refresh themselves by the sea. City's Growth Kept in Line As Shape of Things to Come Jt.YEAR PLAN TM upcoming decade will bqin with the Yea r or R«rution and continue with the recreational theme until it closes with the city's being known nationally for i t s recreational opportuniliNi for young and old, resident and noo-resident, visitor a n d homebody. At least, the city's Harbors, Beaches a n d Development Department, Urban L a n ti Citizens Steering CommUtee, cltJ planning a(encies and ad· mlnlltratioo are tD1agtd in an aJkut effort to mah lt hap- Jlell. Vottts have approved • St milllon bond issue for C..'On• sUuctlon of a network 6>l pMb to btciA the process. 2 .a&Y"LOT ..._m ... t •• .__J .. This Is the pledge of those who are in _charge of im· plementin1 the ambitious park procram approved by the voters in 1161. Within tbe nest 1a months some M00,000 will be spent on bu.yq new part sites, about $430.000 will be spent on development on nine parks alr~ady owned by the city, nearly '300,000 will be spent on develofment of seven school land parks under joint · city·school acreemeots and '518,000 ls to be spent on seven new n~ parks and two new community parks. Not all of tbla program Is to ~ financed by bond or local propertf tu money. Already the city bu Ulllll'IDCt of some '10t,4ll In ftderal opea space Coordinated with the park, beach and c ommer c i al developments Is completion of a central Ubrary to be perched on a hill overlooking one of the Jakes in the central city park. The $2 million library, to be designed by well k n o w n arcbitects Rkbard and Dion Neutra. is to provide resident~ with library services which ttxtend much further than the usual circulation or books. ·cmc CENTER Now being planned i!I a new civic center complex to house the administrative offices and the poUce department. Thb center, too, ts to reOect the new outlook of the city toward recreation. Drums er planners are beinc turntd into reality in Huntington Beac-b has been rated A m e r i c a • s fastest growing city, swiftly changing from an acriculture and oil town to a city of peo- ple, homes, bcsinesses and industry. Just a year ago, the population was recorded at J04,l24. It stands now at 111,846 and within the next two years. some 125,000 persons are expected to reside in the city. If HuntingU>n Beach is lo meet the challenge posed by its rapidly c b a n g i 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 Tuesdays of each moath the view of tbe city ill not today'& look but what it will look lite decades from now. ne citDenl lfho l«'Vf on the comnuss100 in an ad- visory role to city council are appointed f OI.' f <MU'· year terms by the council. They are assisted in matters of zoning, land uses, sub- division planning and civic b<'autification by members or the city Planning Depart- ment. Btcause of the !ull·scale planning program under consideration by the Urban 1..and Institute, made up of representatrv~ Of c i t y government, school district.! and citizens, P l a n n 1 n g Director Ketmeth Reynolds is ~voting hi! eUortJ to the delalls of r e b u 114 in g downtown, improving the waterfront and planning for a new civic center. Ricsard Harlow, assistant plaoolng dirtctor. Ids as repreoseotative of the Plan· ning Depariment ldvia.ln& the citiu.ns' commlu&tll. 'Mle comtn1uioD calla and conducts public hearin&J regularly on zoning changes, building variances, master plans and use permits. Regular meetings a r • scheduled for the firat and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the city council chambers of tbe civic center, Fifth Street and Pecan Avenue.. PerJodic study sessions, wblcb are open to the publ.ic, also •e scheduled. Members of the com· mission are: R.cer Slat.es, cla1lrmaa (Term upltts June Jt, 1'71) C.R.Miller (Tenn uplres June 3t, ltn) Beary Dake (1'erm e1plrtt June It, Jt7%) Roben Bull (1'mn expires J•ne 38, lt73) MlcbdWor (Term erplns J• .. M, 1173) 1tidart r .. (Term uplres J•.. It, Jl7t) MAl'ftl~r (Tsm ~ , ... •. 1rzu TOM COMMWN11'Y-1Ht • F ountai11, Valley Keeps Past, Future in Mind For Today's Decisions f;ity~s Master Plan Heralded • ID Sta.te As Key to Progress 17 TERRY COVILLE Of .... ......, """ ltaft "Good planning when the clty was first iniUated ls re- •ponalble for the aucoesa wt have bad," says Fountain Val· ley Mayor Edward Just. Slnce the city's inception In · '1957, the fact that Fountain Y alley was master planned before it was incorporated bu been trumpeted tbrouP. out tbt state. lt's boasted u a unique quality which ln· IU1U the city of steary de· 'elopmeot. Fountain Valley bas reach· tel Its ball-way point in pro- tected-population at 30,000. Attempting to peer into his trystal ball, Mayor Just pre- tt.lct.s an impetus in Industrial and commercial growth over the coming year, while over· all apartment development may be limited primarily to one central area designated as tht ucity center." PARTICIPATION "Citizen participation is al· lo on the upswing," n o t e s Just, Pointing to the lilcely es· r.em committees to advise the cound1 and freer pubUc par. tldpitioo in council meetlngs. Four prime elements In the t l T l c center complex have no. been completed. F l r s t · Wll the city hall, followed by • Ubrary facility. This year, the police department was al· lowed to move Into tts new headquarters and only a few IDontba ago the huge commun· tt, center was opened to the public, Further expamlon of the JK>Uc. headquarters and other dvlc center units will come u the population demands It. All have the flexibility for txp&mlon. "We have a good staff and a ftscally responsible council ~ttempttng to get the most • lot each dollar spent," says the mayor, lndlcaUng a brtgbt future ahead. Put, present and futlft are lndlvlaible In Fountain Val· ley'1 phllosophy of govern. meat, E a c b step takell ll 1t6t-YOUI COMMUNITY done with one eye on previous atept and ooe eye on future paths. To a11ure sound and or· der)J development of t h • city, thert la continual up. daUng of master plan ele· menu for land use, water dlltrlbutlon, a a n i t a t loo, drainage, traffic clrculatioo, 1treet names, fire preven. tloo, ~· protection, and parka and recreation. • The concept of planning ahead obvtously permeated the thl:ntinr ot"Fountai:n Vat.· ley citlzeDJ when they had the notion of incorporating a city in the mtd-1950s. First a committee was organized to study incorporation. Robert Wardlow, whose family ties in the area date back to 1896, was chairman of that committee. Serving with him were T. V. Tat. bert, Elsa Hoffman and Jim Kanno. But the origin of Foun· tain .V a 11 e y &tretch back even before the 1957 incor· poratloo. Hi&tory for the communlty began ln what was once known as "Gospel Swamp." The area was de· acrlbed u a "rich and well watered section" lying be· tween Bolsa and the Hunt· 1Dgton Beach Mesa. TBESWAMP Wide open country, it was covered with a thick growth of wlllow1 and tule pads. The Rev. Issac Hickey, an ex-Baptist minister, select· ed the spot .for rousing evan· gellcal meetings at which he preached. Local youths qulcklf gave the area its name, "Gospel Swamp." From those begionlngs, there eventually emerged Talbert, the commUllity that wu forerunner of today'a FountaJn Valley, A general aton wa.1 built by James Talbert at the corner of Tal· bert and Bwhard roads. aomt of today's maps still with a dot at the same in· tersectlon. At that time, Wesbnlnst.er wu the nearest post office and to go there was greatly DAILY rUT lllff ..... Inconvenient for Fountain Valle7 farmera. .Jamu Tal· bert petittoud Prel1dent WUllam McKtnJey for a post offtet. It na granted and Talbert'• aoa Tom became th• llrat po1tmuw. THE FOUNTAIN -It may not be the grandiott water display some realdenta h~,~~~ '"in their city, but Fountain Valley does finally have an "of.. ~ Cl~ Center ~::S,~x~ nlght-Ughbcl view ot new Community Center. pan For JIVI. the area wu naqbt but Peaceful beet and ceterr fll'Dll, gruing laDdJ for 1b19 and catUe and amall poultry ranches. City F~e Department Uses NEWBOMES Then thlnp began to hap- pen. Todlf, thole fields of farm cropa are glvini way more and more to homes, shopping centers and major ~riangle' Pr-0tection -Flan - thoroughfare1. The change Learn1ng training and rate, or growth rate, w a 1 · plannJng Ir. keynotes of so great for the first two the Fountain Valley Fire quart.era ol 1964, for in· Department's philosophy for 11.~ce, that the city was of· citywide f.lrt protection f1ctally recognized as being .. , • the fastest growing in the It s ~. continual learning nation process, says Fire Chief • H. C. "Mictey" Lawson. As And the changes continue. new matedals come on the During the last two years, the market he adds firemen face ol the city changed so 1• b ' much that the city slogan must earn ow to handle coined by the Fountain Valley them. Junior Chamber of Commerce And learn they do. All -"the city where progress Fountain Valley firemen shows" -seemed to be now are taking college level com.Jng to life. courses. Tiler study a va· with .city olllcJab to deter· mine what the city needed by way of fire protection. App1icanta f « the Job of fire chief were eougbt from throughout the nation. Chief Lawson, with ex. perience datinl back to 1946 when he wa1 a member of the Los Angeles County De· partment, topped a list of 125 other appllcanta to be· come the city's first chlel. Then a master plan of fire prevention and protec· tion was developed. On July 1, 1964, the Founta.ln Valley Fire Department was of. Today, land 1ultable for rlety of subjects including residential development that fire prevention, explosives years ago might have and, in U.pinl wltb t h e been sold for '3,000 an acre tlmes, radiological reading ls going for pS,000 ID acre. (or monitoring), ,.......~~~~'!"""':!"~~~ B1 AprU of 1962, the city The chief emphasizes plan-was ready for lta first sub. nlng. And that means not ., division, a 120-acre tract at only plannlng by being pre. Newland Street and Warner pared, but planning for prop· Avenue. That moment came er location of hydrants and to the year after the city'• fire statlona. ori&1nal muter plan wu Following what baa been adopted ill 1961. nie tract called a "triangle plan" of of houses rose, and people protection for the city, there began moving into them 1n now have been built two fire the summer o1. 1962. statioM. One b in the west Today, city officlala list central part of the city and over 100 tradl ln the clty. the other ta ill the north· Bes1d.ent1al development eastern part of the city. For ls not th• on)J area 1n wblch the future, a thlrd atatlon the cbanget or progress would be placed in t h e 1how. Opening of the Gem· aoutbeastern corner of the • ~:r°l=e~i::O:~~t ~~ ~,!ed tba: pedareat ta euf· Street on an 80-acre region· ranftt~ eve 0 0 war· al shoppl.n& center aite was Planning isn't aometh1ng heralded. that started yesterday 1n the The apot la In tht geo--city, In 1962, a cltt.zena' com• FIRI CHiii' {Plealt Tua te Pace I) mi~ wu fonned to work H. C. 'Mickey' Lawson ficially placed Into service. Development ol the city'1 own deparment meant the elimination for city taxpay. ers of a bill for county fire service aid, It also meant a savings in another way: Fire insurance rates went down a s fire risk ratings went from class nine to class six. The fire department baa 20 personnel, Including the cblef and his fire marshal Floyd Warr. There are four captains -Harlan Johnson. Bill Williams, Donald New• man and Lou Burkbart- four engineers and ten firemen. With two sh.ltt.t at both stations, t h e r e t. round-the-clock alertneas. Equipment includes two 1,2.50 gallon pumpers, a res· cue unit, a utllity-service unit, a reserve 1,000-gallon pumper and the chief's car. The departmept, 11 others ln Orange County, belonp to the Orange Count1 Mu· tual Aid Pact. Tbe departmeltr Fire C1dtf11 OfOce 11m au1aan1 a&. Foatata Valle1 Telepbtne MUUC Wardlow StaUoa 1773'1 Dubard St. Foutala Valley Abel Steans Statloa lf717 Newl9ope St. FoutaJa Valley Emerceac1 calla onlf1 ea..tSIJ Blllbieu ealla1 ea..wc DAILY PILOT 3 MA9AiiNI t Council~ ~dmin•str~~Qt. -Run HUntington . ,, . , COUNCILMAN Ted Bartlett lome six million pffple - men than tbe population of all of Los AngelM County - f1nd delight 1n the sum- mertime on the shores ol BUDtington Beech. Sunbathers, surfers and tD&Iers -touruta u well u residenta -flock to Macbes that at OM time were hidden by · murky IWDlPI and dense thicket& 'lbh ~ before the turn of the century, when the cleaa white beach came to VICE MAYOR a .. ,,.. McCradc• COUNCILMAN ~Matney be known u Sbel1 Beach bJ the bsdy mr who vmtured to It. Lat.er, it wu named Padftc Beach, unUl the CitJ WU l'nccJrporated in 1909 and the name wae chanced to HUDUngton Beach. Toda)', vbiton bave no trouble ceumc to the eight mn. ol beech within the cl· ty limlts of Buntingtoa Beacb. Pacific C o a s t Bigtrw11 l'UDI the ~ of the beach aoutb from Bolla Chica COUNCILMAN Henry Kwfman COUNCILMAN Alvin c.... Stat. Beach te the Santa Ana River, ud Beacb Boulevard (Route 3 t ) depolita vialtms by the mUllons at the entrance to Bunttncton· State Beach and the city beach. Fw 11 YfVI H\UltinitOD 8.m'• ltraDd baa been the 1cene el the United Staat.s 8urtboerd Owpmloasbipe wblcb lllDU8lly brings to the city tbl world'• most eut· at.andlDI aurftt1 and their 1-. 6 Million Visit Bea~h 4 eAtll MOT MA•AJtNI 83 Lifeguarth Share Job ·Of Prot,ecting Swimmers -' COUNCILMAN Don.Id Shlpley . . Cl.TY ADMINISTRATOR o.i;te Miiier Thia YW' the CG'Vettd Dub r.....,.... .,...,.., for b¢ Oftl'll1 M'ft!r Wll won ~Y CortJ Carroll el Dana Peint who dlllelitiM _,.... from as far 8ftJ 11 Jlawail and Aus- tralia. R..,,.,.,Je b suardin& the city'a beecbet are M life- guards, H ol wham are re- talDed ~ I--Capt Doug D'Ar- naB .,... up tbe staff, which II part ti 1be dty'a Dtpoirt- meat of Bartlon and Beaches, under tbe dlrectioD ol Vincent Moanoate. Woning out of tbe heoid- qoarten b1llldiq at 103 OcNll Blvd., lifeguards man l9 towers stationed along 1be beach. nm jobs entail mot ool7 tbe obviOOI duty of lif esavJng, but they also ad- mlabter flrakid for cut!, 1Crapea llld d 1 s l o c a t e d Deel, help reunite lost dlildrtD wfth perenta, Md even give resuscitation and heart mauate to heart ~t· tact v1etilfta. Obviously, the c l t y ' s llfeguards are a well-trained cttw. Earning e bertb on the staff is no e~y ac- compUhment. YOODi atble~ -boy1 oYer 11 years of age, m:my of wtaom ue alr eady f~ fnm Pace I) council meeUn&s txcept for budCet Del .ialtlilbmtnt of sessions called to dllcuaa policy. pa-sonnel matten are OPf!l The ftrst Tuesday after a to the public and couocDmen cooncilmanlc eledlon the have invited activ• publi• council ele.cts ooe of its mem-participation. hers to serve as mayor and another to serve as vice COUNCIL MEl\mERS mayor. The mayor presides Mayw Jack Greea (term u- over meetings of the cOWKil pi:m April mt) otherwise b i s position is Vice Mayor George McCrack- largely ceremonial. ta (term upirel Apdl lfi1) The city ldmlDiatrajor is Ted Bartlett (tam esplna the city's full.time executive. April lf'Jt While the council provides HeWy Kallfmu (term e1pirt1 p o I i tl c a 1 leadership and April 1971 m:.ikcs policy the administra-Donald Sblpley (term uplrca tor directs operation of the April 197%) · cily departmentl and Js chief Jerry Mat.Dey (tu. aplres ~rsoooel officer. Ho baa a Aptil tm) non-voting post&n on all Ahia C... (term nplrf 1 boards and commissions. April mo) lie is chosen for executi\'e OTHER ELECTED CITY apd administrative ability and arrves at tbe pleMure el the OFFICIALS .council. Re IUJ be removed City Ckrk P .. l Jones, from office on COUDCil de-(tttm explret Al'rll lt?2) and b -'"·'-d C'fty Attoney Doa Boafa, m , ut not wnwu 30 ays (term e:rplrea April mt) following a councll tlection. City Treasurer Wal'ftD Hall, The admlnistrator need not he a resident of the city at (tenn expires April 197%) the time of his appointment, APPOIN'nVE OFnCJALS bul must establlsb city resi-City Admhdstrator Doyle dence within 90 daya of the Miller ~ppointment. A s s istaat AdmiDlatrator 'nle City Council ls involved Brander Cutle deeply ln implementation of Public lldormnoa Officer the recomrnendaUool of the WUtiam Reed \Jrban Land IDltitute. In ad- dition to appointing a aeven-DEPARTMENT BEADS mao steering committee the Cbid of Police F.arl RMltallJe cou.ocll itaelf Is the city's re-Fire Cltld Ray Plearcl development ICeDCJ and its Finance Dlrec&.r FnU B. members tab an active part Argaello ih planning for the Mare. Public Works D I r e t t o r Conndbnm lro hhegular--J:nuer1t"'1ftRla meetings on the first and Director or Beadltt and third Monda)'I ol the month B-a rb o r 1 Vt• f e D t at 4:30 p.m. ID the council Moorhouse chambers ol the civic center, Bulldiac ucl Safety Director Memorial Ball at J'1ttb Street Ollln C. CltvelaM and Pecan Aveaue. Pia.m.c Dlredlr' Xemtdl In additioa, council.men A. ReyM)dl ftequeo&1J bGld ltudJ Ind Wa&tr s.,t. EftaN R. special Huiou to ba.ndle SWf poUcy-rn•klQI mlltters. All 1tttftaelell ... Pub J)l.. recopiled lwimmera on blth ldlool md coDege teama -11JP11 t r o m JanUUJ to Eater l'acation for tbe IUllUDel' jeba. Tbey must compee. m tine tests, At the end of the summer laSOD, a w a r 41 are pre1eoted f(W team com· petition, and 1ht roekie lileguard of th1 year 1t apotligbted. a •meter lw1m lll'oqla the 1lD'f, a 1,000.mettr mm around tbt p&er ud a 1,500- yarcl l'UIHWtm, 11llHWbD, nm. Canclldatet no pw that trio ef .-. uderlo a • boor tHbllDC JftlNlll dar· int Eaettt week, iDcllldUll first lid, ben NKOe, beach repliltlCIDI, c i t '1 ordinanctl Ind dlpatment policies. FiDdltl must IUC• ceafullJ complete written • exami•UOlll 1D ftnt aid and infclrmaUoG and a prac-t. tical test to apply what ttie1 f have learned. f ODCe on the team, they do k more than watch over the • ~bes too. i 'Ibey compete In swimming, ~ ~ddlillg and dory radn&. As sw-1, Life Sa VlDI Arr sociaUon, the entire Hun- tington Beach stall com· ,,. pe~ with other chapters in water events. 'Ibey even in· dulg~ in land~ com· pet.ition between the rookies and senior filecuards aJSd hteguaroa versua the police f~e. BEACH 'BOSS' Vince MoorhouM YOUI COMMUMnY -'96' NABERS --~· ~ 2600 Harbor Blvd.,· Costa Mesa 540-9100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN . • ,i. ... 'f •• 8:30 am to 9:00 pm Mon. tbm Fri. • 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sat. & Son. ~....a.,;,;,;:;;..;;;:;.;...,;;;;=:;~~---' UH -YOUI COMMINITf t f -----------------~ -------- l Beeall Vo1e ~ater: (;ore At City Dall Stays Sa111e A recall election recently changed the external face of Fwntain Valley by placing &bree new men on the city council, but the Interior core ol dty personnel will head into ita fourth year with few changes. IJJ>e city Js hovering near lhe •.ooo popuJaUon mark, about balfway to its e i p e c t e d uJUmate population, and is llelinning to cope with some of tbe problems of disappearing usable land, apartment booms and industrial growth. The city is a general Jaw city with a council-manager form of government. It la guided by the City Council, a five-man legislative board and the city's sole elective body. A mayor and vice mayor are napied by the council at the first meeting followine each councilmanic e\ection. They serve two-year terms. Tbt responslbillty of the Master Plait • • • ---------~C..dn11tcl from Page S) O"apbic heart of the city, lo- cated within a half mile or what will be two major traf- fic Interchanges and within a sear-shifting of access to tbe San Diego Freeway, now completed through Fountain Valley. nvE OTHERS But 1t is no longer the tole reeional shopping cen- 1er. Already risen at various ID'ltqic place.s throughout the ~ity are five others : The Village Center, Fountain Cen- ter, Alberbon's, Market Bas- lret and the Golden Triangle. Industrial growth h a s mmftroomed to the point where more than 30 facilities MAYOR Edward Jud are either built or pl~d on the parcel near the San Diego Freeway. And bright pros- pects h a v e recenUy been revealed for about 300 acres of land in 'the i n d u s tr ia 11 y master-planned area to the north. City center, the portion bounded roughly by Brookhurst and Ward Streets and Warner and Slater Avenue is destiried to be tbt heart of Fountain Valley. Geograpblcally it already is, and the dreams proposed for it include the area's bigcest commercial, professional and apartment developments. Tbey started planning ahead tor Feuntain V.U., In 195'1 - and they haven't stopped yel VICB MAYOR JGhn D. Harper, Jr. av CewJI eeat.a ...... ......... polleJ lnftaeec.. ... tbt ~. nfetJ u4 nlfart ti 11..,ert, nMn m citllen1 In tbt community. APPOIN'DIDn'S To carry out the legiJJ.ft- tw policy, the City Coullcll appOJnts a city manager, cffy attorney, city clerk, city treuurer and c l t 1 auditor. Councilmen also concur ln t.be appohitment of flve de- partment-beads u well u five commissioners for plan- niDC and five commission· «• for parts and recrea· tion. Residents are encouraged to take part in council ac· tivities as well as the ac- tiviUes of commissioners a.nd committees. Regular council meetin&a are betel the first and third ~esday1 of the month, at a p.m., in council chambers iUi City Hall. 'l1Je planning comm.tSSlOll meets the Ont and thlrd Wed- nesday ol each month at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, 10200 Slattr Ave. The telephone number of City Ball is j62.2Cf. I COUNCIL MDIBER.1 ...,. F..4wn E. J..t (Tena """' Afdl lt?t) Vb ...,. ,,_ D ....... Jr. (Tena eqilret ... Im) OOVNCIUIEN •-w ••ban <!ena apra AJ11 Im) Gelt&e SctU (Tera Uf&a A,nl lt7t) lenleP . ...._. (T-eqlra A,nl mt) APPOINTED omCIALS Qty Mauter James E. Ne.,a City AUonq n....L.Wtldnff City Auditor Diehl & Evaas, Suta Ana City Clerk Mrs. Mary E. Cole Fire Cllld Harold C. LIWHD Ptllee CMef Cbarlu W. MJcb1eU1 Fountain Valley PD Now Boasts 'lbe Plannlng Commission waa eatabl••hed by elty ord· inance OD March 2, 186t. Home of Its Own Commbaloner1 are appo.iJrt.. ed for four-year, staggered New Facility· term1. Tbe commtaslon meets at 7:30 p.?D. each first and Prov! ;i __ for· third Wedoftday of the lUe:J month in the council cham- bers in City Hall, lalOO Slater Ave., Fountain Val-Expansw· n ley. Members encourage reaidentl to attend. CommilaloDerl are: Jama W, Die~ (Term uplrea Feb., 1970 > ReUea Alcala Fountain Valley's police de-' (Tena eJllltta F•, mt) partment now has its own Dr. mm ........._ home in the civic center af- ('hna a,lrel Feb., mt) ter sharing facilities with the c.n. 8. Mellr fire de~nt at 17737 Bush.. (Tma es,fti Feb., Im) ardn!t. new facility features The Parks and Recrea-bright, modem decOration and tiGa C.mrniaslon wu crea~ a chance for the police de- ed bf a clty ordlnaDce in pert.ment to espand Its ~uip­ April 1IM. Five members, ment to keep pace with a who serve tmee-yeer terms, growing city. '1be new bead· are aPDOintN bJ tbe mayer quarters 'can be' nearly dou· witla tile concurrence of the bled in size to meet the future atJ CoanclJ. population of the city. · Tbe comml11lon meets on T h e 3 , 7 00-square·f oot tbt fvurtb Wednesday of the pollce headquarters ls an in· month at I p.m. in tbe coun-teb'fal part of Fountain di ---.-.i-Qty~v a 1-1-e-y...' a_ millio,!1-dollar imt .slater Ave., Fountai.IL buUding· program to eiil e Valley. Meetmga are open the civic center complex at to $e publle. 10200 Slater Avenue. ,,_. commluiOll ~ts Activation of the city a para aD4 recreation de-police deparbnent brought ,...tmtnt of ID permanent an end to police services perlOllllel (~o admln1'tra-pro'fided J>y the Orange tlve ud four in parka). The eowity Sheriff's Depart.. depu1ment hu. • budget of ment during a perlod when '85).16 for,,. 1l8Mt year. the city was shedding its Current commission mem· character of field and farm l>era are: and donning one of shopping Albtrt lloDiadtn • centers and homes. Mn Jue Boykin ~aced with more local • residents demanding more Robert Tally localized police attention ~rge Crosby and with an estimated an- Jtm PlulOll nual bill of over $250,000 for Advisors to the commis-s b e r 1 ff ' 1 department's alon a r • Lee Moetelltr, &ervices, city officlall be&an Charles Moore and Ed La-studJes on 'the feulbWty of velle. forming a city police depart· POLICE CHIEF Charles W. Michaelis ment. Their studies ln· dicated service ci>uld be fiven by a local department with $60,000 annual savings for the year 1967-08. The estimated sllerilfs department bill for 1968-69 would have run to $.125,000, wl\lch meant an expected $30,000 savings In the current fiscal year under city poUcing. The 28-member force, up from a total staff of 23 for 1968- &9, 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 Charles W. Michaelis, who left the chiers post at G a r d e n Grove to lead the formation of the Fountain Valley d e p a r t m e n t. He was selected alter Tl applicant. for the job were screened. ..... TOH COMMUNl1Y -1''9 1 '6t-YOUI COMMINITY , .. ,, ~ ., ~\ . : ·~ ·~ I i ! ., : a ·ptan f for people with 'the-beginning of ~ r.,,W popul.tion trowth in 0rMp County tht mWeMs -of Fountain V ... y incorporatecl 11 1 City In 1957 to insure thlt future · 9owtk ,, .. gressecl In lft orderly maMlt'. Ow City ts unique in thet 1 &.Mr1I P'an w11 Hoptecl prior to any development occurrin9. Our p ri~ery 90tls art: 1r Protect and beautify the City's. most import1nt asset • th. single family rtslclen- ,;.1 neighborhood. 2) M1inhiin I balanced community of ind us trial I commerci1f, ancl residentiel develop- ment • . 3) Provide efficient, eeonomic1I, service.o riented City government promoting the higl.- 1st level of community MrVices consistent with the nHds of the pto.ple. These art b~ few of the go.ls th.t wiff truly mi~• Fount1tn V1ley Or1n9e County's best-pl1nned community. EOWARO JUST, MAYOR JOHN D. HARPER JR., VICE-MAYOR BERNIE SVALSTAD, COUNCILMAN •ONALD ScHENKMAN, COUNCILMAN 6EOfl6E scon. COUNCILMAN . 11 • . .. DAILY NOT 7 ~ ,. llA"-W . -' Doors Open at Wide Range Of Places of Worship In Your Commu1iity . Duniingt.on Valley Chur~hes Help You Keep Fai-th of f;hoiee No matter what your re- llgion1 your community probably provides a place of worship for you. The Hun- tl:agton Beach-Fountain Val- ley area bas at least one congregation or 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 entA!r. Here is a list oC Ute com- munity's m a n y churches and schedules of their var- ious services: ASSE~IBLY OF GOD CommunJty Bible Assem- My, Fountain Valley, 17575 Euclid Ave., 962-5412, the Jtev. Daniel Grubbs. Servkts a& t :45, 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m. l'lnt A11embly of God, 1'1&11 Newland Sl, 847-6079, 1 er v 1 c e s 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 L. Hedges. Cb.rial Cbucla of Westmln- lta, H061 Che st o u t St.1 Westminster, ~. the Jtev. Floyd Westbrook. Serv- ices at 9:30, 10:45 a.m.; 7 ,.m. Family Night 7:30 p.m,. Weds. BAPTIST Calvary Baptist Cburcll, mt Gartleld Ave., Hunting- loo Beach.~; Sunday Scbool 9:45 a.m.; servicet U a.m., t p.m.; Wed. 7:38 p.m. Cea&ral Baptist C.attll, 1661 Warner-Ave., HwtiD;g- ton Buch, 842-3917, the Rev. MaJDard Nutting. Ser· vices at 10:50 a.m., 7 p.m. Ctt~M Baptist Ml11lon, 16783 Graham St., Huntine- ton Beach, 847-2015; the Rev. Thomas Ray. Servkes at 11 a.m., 7 p.m. El11I A v e a • e Baptist Cllarcfl, 1121 E1.Ua Ave, Hun- tington Beech, 147-7413; the Rev. Jobn crumpler. Serv- ices at n a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:•, 7:00 Family wor- ship, 8:00 Bible study, 7:30 Wed. Bible. First Baptist Church er Foutain Valky, 17415 Mag- nolia St., Fountain Valley, 8C-1Ga; &he Rev. Dan a Hawkes. Services at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. First Sea&lrienl 8apdst of F1t111tabl Valle.J, 9Q) Tal- bert Ave., Fountain Valky, 9617415; .. Rev. HonN 0. vis. Srenlcf.8 at 11 :00 a.m., '1:30 p.m. Wed. eve. prayer ~7:30. Flr1t Baptist Cluarell of Hada,_ Beac' -401 Sixth St.1 Huntlngtcll Beacb, 536- 3524, the Rev. Willis J. Loar. Services at 11: 00 a.m., 7 :00 p.m. Bible ltaadJ Wed. 7:•. Ftret Baptist Ct.arch tf = Vlllaie, 16032 . St., Htmtlngton Beech;-,...; 10 a.m. Sun. Sdlool; 11 a.m. morn1n& wor- lhip; 7 p.m. Sun. and Wed. prayer meedng. Gnce BapUA Claudt, 9'l91 BannlD.r Ave., Hut- tngton Beaclt, 962-1011, th• Rev. J a m~-s Herington. Services at 11 a.m., 7:"30' p.m. Octanlew Geeeral Bllptlst Chmd. 1'1101 A St.1 Hunting- too Beach; 142-4951; the Rev. Virgil Painter. Savlces at 11 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Waner Avenue Bapdl& a.rd, 7380 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach; 847-7373; Dr. Edwin Greene. Servtces at 11 a.m., t p.m. Sun., 7 p.m. Wed. CATBOUC St. Beuvt•taft, .1'302 Bradbury Lane, Huntington Beach; 842-2914; the Rev. Michael Duffy. Servk'es at a, 9:15, 10:30 l.JD.1 DOOD and I p.m. Sun.; 1:30 and 7:45 a.m. Moo. thlU sat. St. l'n9dl .. Aa1s1, ... '.Magnolla St., Hwmn.gton Beach, ta.mit; 7-8 daily; Sunday •:30,. a, 9:10, 10:40, noon, 5:30 p.m. Fr. Ronald CoUoty, 1bomas Scbnetder, O.F.M. and Robert Ul't>&M, OF.M. Boq Famil1 C a t • t II e MAaiu, 17091 Ward St, Ftuntain V67; ~; Fr. Ronald CaDoty, Order Qf Friars Minor. 1 a.m. Sunday taly. St. Sbnoa Del Jade, 321 loth, Runtlngtm Beach. I a.m. daily; ~Y. 7:30, t. and 10:30 a.m. Fr. Ronald Colloty. - CHURCH OF amIST Cllard el arlat, 301 Hun- tinet«l A v e., HuDtingtoa Beach; W-7212; tbt Rn. LeRoy Posey, Services 10:45 a;m.; .e~ p.m. - at school an ages: T p.m. Wei. Ave., Huntington Bea,c,b; ~v~. 962-5005; the :Rev. Dale B. Wfft ..... r ~ti Olltlt. 13852 .Newland Sl, Garden Grwe; 193-5Q6; Rev. J. P. SaDdera; Bible school 9:45, StiDUJ aervk.u lt:«i a.m. and I p.m.; Bible study, 7:30 Wedaelday. CHURCH OP GOD ~ ti Gtd Sallbltarlu, '1m Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. Bible Study Sat., 10 a.m. Wcnblp 11:15 Sat. Mid- week 7:30 Tues. 141·2M7; Eld- er W. S. Dornberger. ~ First Cbrlatlu Cl111rcb of Huntington Beac•, 11 t '1 Main St., HUDti.Dgton Beach; ~2589; Pasten 'ntomas w. Overtoa, Dan Moes. Servkes at 1:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m:; •~• Bible Scboo1,? p.m. Weds. Bible atud)'. Ftnt Qrtdam Claurda of F•••• Valley, . tt.<t 8 Talbert Ave., Fount a 1 n VaDey; M2-teai Dr. Arlhur ~. Senica at 9:30, 10:30 a.m.. 1:-• p.m. Sun. EPISCOPAL 5t. 1'DfrM.'1 ~ Oarclt, G36 Ellil, Hun- tlactoa Bea; •~12; it>e Rev. Jame. C. Cater. Holy Communion at I a.m. and services at 9:30, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. EVANGEIJCAL Evu&e11cal Free <-"udt, 1912 Florida, Huntill&ton Beach; •'1915: the Rev. Al- fftd L. M1ller. Senice1 at 11 a.m., 7 p.m. t :• a.a &naday GOSPEL F • a r 1 q 11 a r e Gospel Claurcb, 715 Lake Ave., Hun- tington Beach; 536-1614; 1be Rev. Gary R o b i n I o n • Ser\oices 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Ba~ctoa Baell Coa- gregadtn tf J e 11 .. y a • ' 1 Wltae1se1, 7851 T a 1 b e r t Ave., Huntington &acb; 847-4006. LA Tl'ER DAY SAINTS CBURCll OI' Jaus CHRIST OF LA1TER·DAY SAINTS Ward U LaUer D a y Salatt, 14271 Locust -st., Westminster, a 91·o9 4 5; Bishop Justin E c c 1 e 1 • Servicea at 11:15 a.m. LUTHERAN Falt.la Lldkru Cllvcll, (Mlaturl Syatd), mt Ellis Ave., Huntington Beadl; 962~119; the Rev. James DtLug. Servkel at 1:15 tnd 11 ~.m. Grace Latllera• tA•erlea• Ldleru tlaafttl}, 8931 Edinger A\le., Huntington Beach; 882-9534.; the Rev. Robed Linea. Serv~ at I:~. 11 a.m. K1q tf Glery Amer. Lllib- tl'M Oiudl, 1T191 NewJlnd, Huntineton Beach, M'l-WS; Rev. C. E. Shoemaker. Wor- abip 8:15 and 10:45 Lm. Sun. school and adalC class I :» a.m. Luu.traa CArcll tf· tbe Jtenrreeu., •12 Hamiltoa JohMOn. Services at 8:15 and ll a.m. Redffmer Latbttaa Clmd (Missouri Synod), 16351 Springdale St., Huntington Beach; 147-7270; the Rev. E. R. Schramm. Services at I and 10:45 a.m. ME1110DIST C o JD m unity Methodist Cbarcb, 6662 Heil Ave., Hun- tington Beach, 842-4t41; the Rev. Charles Rose. Services at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Ftnt Mdbodist CUrdt el Baatiagtoa Btacb, r7%1 11th St., Huntington Beach, 636- 3537; the Rev. Edward Emy1 Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. First l\l~thodlst Cluartb of F o a n t a I a VMley, 18225 Bushard, Fountain Valley; 962-2593; the Rev. ~ Currie. Service at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN C la r ii t P r ttbyterlu Oaud, 29111 Magnolia St., Huntington Beacb; 53&413t; Rev. Donald E. Roberts. Wor- ship service. t :30 a.m. &loday school 10:45 a.m. RELJGlOUS SCIENCE Miclou Sdeace, GO loth St., HuotiQgton Beach; 636-- 2120; the Bev. J. El'nest Pete. services at 11 a.m. and Wed. eve. at a p.m. SYNAGOGUE Tnaple 11111e1, eec eea A-.e., Huntincton B-e a cla; 893-3577; Rabbi R ~ 1 p h DeKoven. Serv~s at 1:30 p.m. Friday. YOUI COMMIMm -1Mt 1t6t -YOH COMMllMITY These are yours at Rancho La Cuesta! Ex. citing homes planned and constructed for ~ ultimate in enjoying I if e, plus ·cool breens from the nearby rotting Pacific , make Rancho la Cuesto THE place to live for people who appreciate tJ.e finest. The same car~ and ~oughtfulness that have made Frank Ayres & Son renowned for fine quality and value in home. building have go11e Into these luxurious 3 and 4 bedroom, 2 and 3 beth homes. Rancho . • La Cuesta, Huntington Beach, is design~ ed for gracious living for the entire family .•• separate f amity rooms, ideal for teen age retreats, inviting patio kitchens, for informal coffee klatches, and 3 ·car 9arage1, large enough for a workshop or boat storage. These features and many more reflect over 60 years' experience in building homes fo·r people to take pride in. V i 1 It Rancho la Cuesta today ••• you'll be proud to live here. $25,"0 to $34,200. Aff91 sa.. · 1905 . . IAILY PILOf ' MA~· . 'i ... JUST WAITIN -Ricky Flores (atanclliii) on'1%2 Poppy Circle, and bia buddy, Paul SavaririO of 10719 El Sentro, both of Fountain Valley, may be just waiting for a bite, but if they wait lq enough they're going to be riibt in the middle of Hunting- ton Beach's Central l>art (model lhown, upper • .right) which will incfude two =..i lakea and lots »f other good stuff in 41"ea roughly by Slater, Gothard, Ellis and Edwards streetL ~ KID'S EYE VIEW -This is the way youngsters crawling through pipes and things in play area at ·Huntington Beach's Lake Parle see the world they play in. New equipment has been added during past • "year to rejuvenate park. 1 O NILY Pft.Of \ ....... DOWN ON RIVER -Scouts of Boy Scout Troop 560 sponsored by Fountain Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, demonstrate ways they can make use of camping gear in nearly completed River Park, a city-operated facility which bas become df>.lt-your- sell proJect for Scout.I and others interested in help- ing get it ~Ji· Park is located on Santa Ana River bank, near a Av~ue. Lelt to right here flank- ing Scoutmaster John Lambden, are Mike billard, Brian Lambden and Danny Nelson. YOUI COMMVNnT-... UH --~------------------------------~._,------~----~---~~-----~~~~---- Marina ro ProvUle · 300 Boat Slips, Restaurant, Campi1ig . 2NewParks . -•sited!' By Land and Sea Chances seem escellent that Huntington Beach a r e a yachtsmen and swimmers will have a public park and marina all their on by this coming aummer. Leases recently were let by the Orange County Barbot District to a developmeat firm for Sunset Aquatic Park's first marina egmeot with room for 300 boet 1llps, a restaurant, almost certainly trigger park expansion. A3 usual, a hefty list ol pro- spectln ll1p renters already bat ll'OWD at tbt Harbor Dlltrid amce. BtdlclDC and slip main- te!llDC9 m rental will be ad· minhttred b)' the leaseholder, Goldrtdl. Kelt and Grau ol Sherman Oeb. PLAYTIME-Dad gets ready to launch family boat u Earl Keil fam- ily of Huntington Beach maku use· of facllltiel now available to gen- eral public at Sunset Aquatic Park. ID addl- Uon to launching rainps. part IOOll will Offer pic- nlcting and camping. -00.t JaN..and-eve~ WD· ping area. And Harbor district IPOkesmml have. agreed that t6e boat lllps abould be com- plete by IUIDlller. Lakes, Meadows , Work on parking lots and the other coavenJences at U.. fledgllng recreatloo area -. will begin. At Mile Square TM quatic park, wbJcla How do you mm the va- eventually will hOUM 1.ooe ~ .:b~~::d boats, wm ·be the first pUbllc useful 1 ->'achtlnc center in~ -area. Small boat lamidiinc from CountJ pub deticners have trailers already la available at ~· :Ota1n ~ey~ the park as la public parking. u• By next summer, however, And the new rtglonal park, the area will look like a real whlcb already hat • bead start park. with an Jt-bole solf course I comin H bo completei and a clubhouse un-n ' years, ar r der COlllltruction, eventually Dlstrtd qkleers p r e d l c t , will IUl'hund the Marine aeaetildooa with the Navy sbould bear fruit and more Corpe llllicopter fid.HtT · Sand wlll be available for boat UltimaW,, the p 1 r k • 1 1llpe. bordera wlll be .W a r n er Ne I o Uatioos progressed Aveme, Euclid $ tr• e-t , nicely, they related. until the E d tn I• r A v e I u t • n d Vietnam buildup about two Brooktunt Street. )'earl ago. Tht ~ ealrmce to U the proposed Pacific Coast Mlle 8'ua.re Past la off FreeWl1 route LI adopted lot Warner, 'but wltbla ._. •st the area and I& is built few !Dlntbs, u _.. coo- {probablf ln 10 )'ear&), it structlln tat. ~ t,b. would split the navat statton1ln penn.-t entranct elf ~d Anahelm Bay ind would will be ope... · CoaltrUdloa--. the newest segment or tbe put - landscaping: an adm1nlltntloD building, a lab fer abarellDe UJe, a chlldren's r.oo area I playO'QUDCI -wtJ1 within Che am few weeks. After that segment is com- plete, county spoasmen said, the circle ol development will run counler-doctwise areuncl the bellcopter flcility l a regular mca. A time ICbedule tw the tf tbt eomtnrctioa ........ ... upon fin ...... county budgets, tlley ml. WbeG the entire ....... part .. Ollnl>letect. tlllf It wHl ...... nel'wld fl ...... moandl and ,..., mtellWll.I an area ftr model pllM fl}'ial, pl~ fteld enal IOcadanl, .,._ 10.. crouP a tivttla, I flsblas like, cutinl-pradlcl lqooa and a netwcrt of pallnraya. 'OCEAN VIEW MUSHROOM GROWERS, Inc. e ONLY 6' CALORID PEI POUND ' e I.AT MORI MUSHROOMS . 11196 Golclenwest, H• .. tOll l••cll 147-1120 IMt-YOR COMMINRT SABIATH SERVLCES . R£1.1610US SCHOOC HAllOI IEFOll TEMPLE RallW lemlnl P. King Meeff"I •tr It ................ c..-. ...... aw.. ... .,,... .... . hr ........... c.lt 671-?JM ~·ICHOO&. -I II EIW ICHOOI. ~ ................. _,11lp.a. Reminds you . t~t. your FIRST JEST IN· VESTMENT Is.~ IR. ... SiRYICIS Of, A . - I .EAL TOR wt.en making your SECOND · llST INVESTMENT, Real Estate · .OWaershlp. Cll£CI THE YDlOW PAGES FOR YM RFJLTOR U80S, HUNTllTON IEACHIF•All VAWY •nu llSTll SEIVICE. Maf NOi 11 ......... , ••• J2:= . , . ' . . 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 devel- opment of Huntington Beach through the many banking services offered by. our two local offices.: . Our Escrow Pepart- ~~-..c:::~· ment at the Beach Boulevard office has been a source ot much of. the area's· growth. · . -Soutbern Califor- nia First National Bank is .proud to be a part of the Hunti~g.ton Beach com-1 munity and we have great confidence in its future. ·· ttiat's ·wby w~'re getting · ··in -on ground level. I .................. '\ . : YOH COMM•'"-1 . Valley ·Kids to· HaT~- Parks Foumala Valley 11 crowing Galore parka wUbout plJlng a penny ping by reservation. to 1>91 lallll. Iru lllique pJan _ Tbe_ city's ............_ J.S that proml8el an eventual nejghborboocl Darb wUJ 1*ft · system Clf · u neighborhood located near el e m • n ta r y parts and Rtver Park, • ~o-=s~i:~a acre slte ltrlcUy for campmg Stanley st.attn. · Neqbbor. use. hood perks wU1 ranee ID~. River Park la the standout from two to Ila ICl'tl. proJed. beiDI de V e 1 o P e d Fountain Va1Je1 cumlltlJ mostl;v bJ VoluDteet labor. ha.'I two JUCh ,.a, Harper Memberl al the c 1 t Y ' s Part on Bluebird A-. ad Firemen'• AslodatJoo have Westmont Part OD &l Bancbo volunteered to build i be Avenue. Two amrt,. , Lo 1 restroom &cllltin while scout Alamos and an unnaawl park, 15!1~~ group1. JOUtb dubl .m other are 9Cbeduled for development civic orpnlndml bavt pitch· . thls yeer. eel ln to plant the terrain in a Park land la acquired by tht ~ dmlllr to fmb moun· city primarily from 8djacent Wln c.,,.,.. areas. schools, Soutbera CaJ!amia 'l1ie put II on property Edison Co. e&Nn•a or tbl leaMd tram the ltate and park dedication enHunce and bounded bf tbl Sama Ana is either given or leald, but River, tht Siil Dteao Freeway. never !told, to the dtJ. ElliJ Aftlllt and Euclid ConsequenU1 all clty er· Street. pencUtures OQ pub p for Rlver Part will be open to development a n d mabl- any Fountata Valley sroups tenance, Stafford,.._, out. $3 Million Library Eyed Mailing System AIM> Goal of Huntington Librarian ' A proposed $S m ll JI o a library facility for Huntincjoll Belldl ls the dominant thoupl ta U. miod of city librartaa lfalter Jobnsoo, even thougll ~ project may be two yeart Or m6r• away. Currently the library ba.t Jat.000 · volumes available .. tht l)Ublic. lf ·tht new library .. buUL at the comer of F. albert Avenue and Golden tit Street in the propoMCI olral parlt il will provldt 8*1dents with 3t 0 , 0 U volumes. Tentative architect for tbt library ls Richard and Dioa Neutra ol Los A n I e le 1. )ohnson 1'ants a •.CICIO-lqulno toot boildinc with "all tbl tnultt-media e~ devlcel ff• caa get." But detdl haven't yet been worked out. BOODIYMAIL Huntlneton Beach circulatiel • about •,008 boob DOW .... ywallJ. and Johnson bopel tt Install a mailing system fot clrculaUon in the future. Tht city system also is part ot a cooperative s.yslem if\. eluding the Orange CGunlJ Publlc Library and the dllel bf Placentia aud Yorba Linda, making available more tbM 400,000 more volumes to local residents. Th• city library system ll centered al 525 M a i a i3i Witb one annex •t Gr.oam st. and amJtber OM at &ht Eader School, 1291 Bao. nlnl. Each of the IMIUI tontains 18,000 volumes. A bookmcibile also makes week- ly or semi • roor.lhly itopl throughout the city. WHERE IT BEGAN Tbt current net!ds of the bureeooing population could never ~ve been foreseen iD 1909, when a group of retidents renovated a D 41 furnilbed a little buildinl M Walnut Avenue and Main Street. donating :m volumet to start the library. Those first lib:irry aup- por1ws migbt nol have beeta ..,. to explain a popu1atloll tbat now reaches the 100,00I tnart, but they knew tbt ~ ty would soon outgrow itl belinalnJ library. Today, the library ls 1up- Ported J>y a 12~ent tu rate. It offers, at no charge, a \.ariety o( strvjccs includio, reference, circulation o books and periodJcals, a teco1·d and film colleclion and contemporary forttgD language novels. It Ilse bas 40 silent I mm. ftlms that may be cbecke4 out !or home use. One unusual future at &be library is the "honor col· lectica," a library-wittiiln..a" library of tM>oks, papttbacb ud NCOrds donated ti. •11 llbr.,.. P90ple can come in ancl check OUl· tome of tbeM boob, take them borne to nad and return them or IUbltltute a book they h1cl and want to get rid of in· stead. 'nit main library also offers a free film seriet, "1llcb is screened the flrst ud third F'rid1y1 eacb month at 7:30 p.m. Amons the filnu ere "The Silent Worlr by Jacques _cwa-teau. five films writtelLUd put togetber i y New York teen·aters on "their woi:UJ" and "The Twisted Cross,'' story of the riJe atld f aU ol aJllctat.or with actual aeenea from a captured German mm. THE STAFF Working w i t h Ubrarian Johnson is Kenton Whiter asslatant lJ b r a r i a n, ;;.I Mrs. G w en d o l y n Talbert, cblldren's llbrari.n, Mr•. Sara Glas, In c h a r g • of circulation and audio.- v 1 s u a 1 departments, aod Mra. Edna Kaae. head of technical processing, com· plet4 the pro£ess.ional staff and are aided by 19 full· time employes. · D a v t d Wickersham fl cbalnnan of the libr•f board of Ui&stees. l'6t -lCMl COMMYNIT1 . This Commission's Specialty ls Fun The Huntington Beach Recreation and P•b COm· mi•llon ii tbe .. ,.. .... YilorJ board in tbl dtJ wltb 11 members, m of wbom repretent lc;cal 1 c h o o 1 district..&. 'n.e commlaslon, whlcl\ meets the lecond Wed- neldar. of each mODlh ln city councU cbamberl at Fifth street and Pecan Avenue, ls charged with m at l n I recommendations tA> t b e council on all part and recreation matters. Tbe five re&ular members of the commlalion are AP· pointed by tbe counell to represent the city at large for fow-·year terms. &bool 4 I 1 t r 1 c t representatiftl, recommended by t h e l r respective district trustees for appointment by tlal council, lel'Ve o n e -y e a r terms. School districts repretenW on the comminion and ~ •ppolntecl members are Or\o ange Coast JID\iot CoDece District, James Curran; Hlm&- tngtoo Beach Union B 11 ~ School District, Lee MOltellerf w estJnhwter School Dlltrict. Ada Clea: Ocean_ Vie" Scbool Distrid,-keot McCllab; J'OUlt • tain valley School Dlltriet. Dennis Mangers and = ton Beach City School Orville Hanson. 7 Schools 'House' Recreation Events Fountain V a 11 e y • 1 buay Parka and RecreaUon Depct· meot finally IDO¥ed bU new headquarters this summer Jn U.. recently complet.ecl cam- munlty center at lall Slater ue., where all nglstllllba fees and business rutten are now handled.. Recreatltaal prolfUll are beinC'carried·oniD MY· en dlffenat adlook tJR:ou&b· out tbt FoWIUUa Valfey area -TamYra Elementary Sehool, 1'1MG Sata SulanDe St.; Fountm V.U., m.. mentary School. 17921 Bush- ard St.; James Mor.roe Ele- mentary School, Newhopt and Primrose; Arthur D. Nieblas, 9300 Gardenia Ave. James 0. Harper, 18685 San- ta Inez; John C. McDow· ell School, 17250 Oak, and Allen School, 16200 Bush- arcl. · 'W i .n t e r recreational ac tMties l n c 1 u d e acrobatlcl, tumblinl. tennis. ballet, albr1 aod trim, junior high ICboel dances and other l n d e o r events. -··I .. Hun1i•g10n. II.Uh lor :Fire Cris~ Communications Center. Durpatchu Units to Neighboring Cities Buntil)lton Beach tbll faD became the nerve eenter for aa emergency communlcatkm lletwort Involving fire deplri- ...menta 1mlLSeal Jkach. Wal- mtnater and Fountain Valley. All ftre unlta 1n thele aelgti- borlnc dtiea are now d1to patched from· the HunUnatoi Beach Late Stieet Station, S:'$~=: center WU atabliabed. ne ~t, the 11rst Cine formed when the cUy b eorpcnted In llOI, ta ao mm ~and bas «» voJunterre lta chief, Ray Picard, tooW the top fire Polt In 196'1 when Delbert 0Bud" Hiainl r~ eft.er 17 years in -t6e poelttCll. Picard admita HuntinCtoll Beach bu one of 1M blgbest fin 1n.suraDce rate• ln lit coody among cities of Ju me, due to bi,:h fire louet. U. 11 workiot at Sm- )ll'OVing fire prevention tn4 firefighting methode ln tie city, so that these .. iJn. )ll'oved fire defe11ses" will lead to a rate reduotioO wbln the city ia r • • evaJuated 1 om et l m e tbfa JNI', lie said. AJanc _with h 1 • ln· / DOVliiciu, Chief Picard baa ----JI ..... lala 4eplna mmt. Alld, la two yem, ht .... ---the .. Cl( the fire prevention unit lnlD a JnlD to four and bM )n. ltaJ1ed a new tlrt alarm 1y1tein. )UINING ARENA City council bu also purdaaaecl a five acre lite CID' Gotbard Street north of Eilll Avenue to be UJecl bJ tb• ftre depwtment u a traJ.nmc arena. Equipment will be let Up theH to driD ~ on practice on.. crw and structure fires. Within the coming year, the chief aald he hopee to IMlU4 a five-story tralnlnl toww, clulroom b~ and &1 station at tbe alte~ A ~ capta1 Jmprovemetltl proeram eurrel&ly ~ .. llla'""nc atace• would boost fbt dep.mient'1 number ~ p'OtecitiGn vehicles, remodel some existing stations ed add two new facillties. ~ adef Pioord said new &ta· l!rona 'Tlaem' • • • UCIU .-e needed a ' MapoU.a S tr ee1 and Hamilton Avenue &Del •* SliriDldiale Street a n d McFadden Avenue • '!be iln cllMttment ,.., creeted one m~tb aft« the dJ lnCCll'pCll'ated 1n 1909. Jte CJrillnal· fire bell, mounU4 CID top of city hall, It DOW Jn a Rlace of honor at Fifth and Main Streett. Remembered fond!~ 11 the cleplltmeat'• ftrK plfCt al moCarlr.ed equlpmeat, a 750- pllon • Seagreve pumper. l)Ul'Chaeed 1n mJd.Nomnber lm, 1n the middle ol IM oil l>ocn. VOWNTEERS Members of ibe local Amertoao Legion post f~· ed a volunteer compeny to ciperate that pumper. Jamea K. Sarsent, wbo retired from the . department Jn 19C50, waa the city'• ~It pl6d fireman. Today ile department baa NVeD pumpers, one snorkel, a tanker and one rescue unit. 'lbe clty'a Department of Har- bor• and Beacbea also bu two tireboats that can be 1ISed 1n ca.,e of emergency. Deparbnent headquarta'• are at 71M Lake St. '1bere tb• department bal II*• I« three sepaNte dlvilt• -a battalion fire ltab equipped with OM pumper, ont ladder truck and GDe reserve unit; a section fOr general offices and ceiltnl dl!patching eqnlpment, .S~ lbope where all equllJment Sa inventoried and malQ. tained . other statiOOI are at Garfield Avenue and H~ 6 1.iogton Street, 17211 BMcll Blvd., Bu.shard Street and Cape Cod Drive, 6891 JfeO Ave., and Ocean AvtnUt md Anderson Street, S u n • t t Beach. CREATES NEW POST Ohiel Picard eliminated his ~vious po5'UGD of assistant fire chief when he took over the department. He appointed William ADIOll lns1ead to the new podtiOG of executive officer. The city fire marshal fa Douglas Splckard, a D cl James B. Watters 1a trilnln8 officer. The thfee ah1ft chleft are Ronald Beard, Jamti Oerspach and Frank Kelly. - IN NEW ROLi Fire Chl.t Picanl • •• To 'V•' ___ ....;__ ____ . New Official Moves Information IN NEW POST Wllllam C. RMd In ID effort to strwnllne communication between the city pernmmt ol H11ntlngton Beach and 1ta mldenta the cl· ty councll last July created the ciflce ol public in· f ormatfoo and a p p o 1 n te d WUllam G. Reed u its direc- tor. . Reed, SS, a former West Orqe County tdltor of the DAILY Pllhl', has worked 11 a reporter for other publlcailona in the Huntington Be.acb area. Primary duty of the public lnfonnation dtice, u Rffd aett It. ts ••to a1d the prw in obta1nlng lafonnatlon on city operation 10 It can be puaed on to the relldenta of the com- munity." To do so the PIO, a one-man operation at present, 18 en- couraeing an open-door policy in city departmenta for the press, radio and television, and uribll clty department heads to report promptly their actlvtUea on behalf of the cilif.eDJ so tbt lnformaUon can be quickly reported to tll• news media. 'Ibe PIO la financed by t b e clty•a musio and promotion fund. Promotion of tbt city a n d lt.s activiU• locally ls a major activity ol the Office. Preparation of an employ• newsletter, eatabllahment of a speakers bureau and coordina- tion of city publicalioos are among other dutlet. Reed allO ii Involved In releue of crime news for the police and reporta of 1ctlviti~ ol the flrt departmen t. Consultation with department heads, admlnlltraton a n d councilmen on publlc relation.I matters also la !ncluded tn the policy statement formulated by Reed, the admln1stratl6n and councilmen f or ad· ministration ot the PIO. "Huntington Beach C 1 t 1 Council and "admlnlatratton are coocemed wJth b rltbt of the people to know bow their g o v e r n m e n t 1a ope ra t ed,'' NJd City Administrator Doyl• Miller. Reed said similar olftce. are operated In Anaheim Ind ~veral cities In Los An&ele• County and thal Orange COun- ty ts in the proctaa of establishing such an office. .,Our alm Is to help thi new• media keep the publlo tO: formed and when po.s:sible to furnish information on the ~lty to civic, business and thvfct organizations, the Chambtt ot Commerce and to etlc6uraci complete citizen awaNmttt Of what ls happenine Jn City Hall," he said. · ~························ ·······~ ~ ~ ''The Ocean at . : . ' .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ your table!" Seafood, Steaks & Gourmet Entrees ' Dine & Dance witli JESS PARKER AT THE HAMMOND X-66 Phone 53'-2555 TuHd•y thru Saturday 1:30 • 1 :30, Sund•y 7 to 11 ,(O,_" 7 Deyt From II A.M.1 DAILY DOUM MAITIMI HAPPY HOUl 11 :11 TO 6 P.M. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE * llllllfATIOMI ACC...U * 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY., HUNTINGTON IEACH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 14 MILY ftLOT Mf•,-~ .. : : COMPLETE PLUMBING' SERVICE -Visit Our Modern Showroom - GEERS PLUMBING 222 Adams -Hmtfnttoa leach Telephone 136-.1449 lOUI COMMUNrTY-tt&t . •'• .... , ..... w s . • . NOW SERVING THE ORANGE· COUNTY COASTAL AREA NEW HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE TOWN AND COUNTRY. SHOPf'ING CENTEll 18582 BEACH BOULEVARD TELEPHONEi 962-555 I e 9'2·SSS2 You'll Find New Convenience Here in One of California's Finest FEDERAL Associations .. : Savings Accounts for Every Purpose ... Home Loans ... Money Orders.:. Travelers Checks ... OPEN EXTIA HOURS FOR EXTIA SERVICE MONDAY THRU THURSOAY-t:OO to 5:00 FIUOAY-10:00 to 7:00 SATURDAY-t:OO to 12:00 <NOONI --AMPLE FREE PAitKING-- ~Marina Federal Saving AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OTHER OFFICES: Wesfched.r (Home Office) 1750 So. Sepulveda Blvcl •• lot An9eles , • • Torrance • • , Lawnclafe , , , Marini del Rey • • • la Tijer1 (North Westchested . • • , encl Avalon (Cata fin. Island Agency 1. C:HARTERED AND SUPERVISED ,BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERN.MENT 1'H -TOMI COMMllHCTf . 1 j l f l Earl R-Obl.taille la on. ol ~ JOUDI, modem-look c r 1 m • figbttn coming to the froot In the' nation during the past 7ear. As t he n e w Hunt· lngton Beach chief of police, arepping up from head of the detective bureau, Robitaille ls concentrating on Improving modern techniques to meet the city's heavy populaUon growth. Robitaille suceeeded John Seltzer, who retired last July alter 30 years of service to Huntington Beach. Modtrn problems no\v face tb9 city where policemen once onl1 had to watch boistel'OUI dril· Jers, land speculators and oil well roughnecks. That was a short thre• decades ago. Time has brought a wGrid of change to the city and to the department. In the past 30 years tM department has grown from seven to 1Z1 sworn olf1een, backed by 23 clerlcal and ether personnel. Former Chief John ~ltzer witnessed at first hand the changes in t.be city ot rectnt years. The chief joined tie force in 1937 and was gfven badge 7. Then tbe boom hit. Somehow the city began a spiral which has today resulted in a population ol more than 115,000 and a 151· man police for ce. From fewer than four square miles the d ty bas lfOWB to more than 25 1quare miles in area. •• 1 I 5 3 2 •. 'J'bl IM>littNue *Ulen and oil rough.Deck• are ,.... replaced by two potenUal trouble artaB, traftlo aod kids. Patrol of the beach Js an 1 m p o r t a n t summertime fudon. More than llvt million persona UM Ult beecbel ill th• tummer time, I Tratftc la a 1ear.-mmd prOblem, bUflt; t.oO;ll more troubleeome in the 1ummer when the car1 brfnC tM tbousanda ot YOUlll penoGI to the beachee. Other peak trafflc le&IOU are on July 4 wi1h it• b4c a. aaal parade, durlnl ~ .. United S t a t e 1 Surlbolrd Contest IDd durinl -Qu1Jtmu ahopp&nC teUOli. An anotment o1 up to • reeene of1lcert are dr.,.. from Bmtlagton B e a e Ja JM'denta to help out ~ 1be peak pertodl. Tbe depetmed la divided JntO three .. aectlom. N.d1 Jed bJ a PPtafn. JD t b t bmstipUonl division espert oftlcera de the roaUne work Of tn-~ ol mme. IDd the ~ catddq of ertjnlnela. Tbe work ra often tx• haustlng, 1 e 1 d o m •• dramatic .. portrayed bl t1ct1oa, alftys appt"Mehed ICi'entifically. New chief of the dMBicn. as of Nov. 11, w 111 be Capt. G. L. ••But,, Payne. Capt. Grover Paine leedl the Servicee Divt9oa. '1'bt Jail malDtaU>ed by the dty' Jlun1ington Beaeh ~ity Poliee Given pr:operties and r~ art bandJed b1 tbCa divkloa. equipment, the deplrtment can offer a free fingerprint .,,._third ~ ia"1bt Unilorm Divj_.to,n led b, Capt. Harold May1. 4lb1I dlvWOD ii in charge of the Off1oen in .,.trot can Who control traffic and mike JnllminarJ c rim t m. veetiptiom. Tbt m o t qr patrol aUo la under .. dlvWon. -~.- Directly Jn charge of a- torceme.ut ot vice Ian SI • ~. _ _Robitaille, who at.o aaowa tbe admla61traUvt dutie9 of planrdnC a a 4 budget formulatica. '!be Jdetltificat(oo Mctioa 1a a apeclalty of the ~ meat Organbed by Ode! Seltzer and the lat. Sgt. Hemy Archer 15 year11COt the sectioo la one of few such d t p a r t m e n h iD Sciuttaern Callfonia that bootJ and recorda tta own - arrests and mat....... {ti own finleI pdnt me.. ID Speclallst R o b t r t Marks and Sgt. Robert Soremon, ~ tbt depa11ment'1 awn polylf1pb ("lie detectm"). Because ol tMle facOitiel. plus a pbotoerlpblo lab IDd Facilities at the police at&• tion on Fifth Street ancl Orqe Avenue i'nclude four tella, a large boldiOI tianl, a eecurity area for bookin& and flogerprintin& a D d quarters for 1ix trusteet. Chief Seltzer pcjnta wWa pride to the high ltandlrda maintained by the depart. meat in recruitment of of• fk'era. Candidates first mu• t meet the bade requirementa ol the Cali!ornia Peace Of· ficen Committee on Stano C)ardJ and Trai.ning, in• eluding a written and oral . a t a t e -administered 6 • aminatioo. Physical standardl art high also, and all new quali· fyiDg offi~rs must complete b 29e hour, aeven week Orange Coast C o 11 e f • developed by the Oran&• program of basJc trainlnC at C.ounty Peace 0 t fl c t r 1 Alsociation. Continuing education bl police lcleJ)9e is requlrecl once officers have joloed the ioree. -Modern- Image ~'NEW LOOK' CHIEP Earl Robltallle • I. Benlt of Americ:a·-·-·-······847.35'4 I 19. House of Ven's····-··----.. 847·'4400 2. Alplte Bet• Marl.et ....... :.. ... 847,9077 3. Permatreu BHuty Saton .. 847-1063 4'. Five Points liquor_ ..... _.8'47-4473 5. Five Poiots Leundry ... ____ ,8'47-9214 6. Five Points CIHners_ ...... 8'47-2466 7. Five Points Barbers ___ .. 847-9080 8. Household Finence ..• -..... 8'47-3577 9. Optometrist Office __ .847-1271 10. W. T. Grants_: __ ······-··847-3575 11. The Mele Box .................... 847-061 S 12. Huntington Photo Supply .. 8'47-6'41 I 13. Holidey Heelth Spe ..... -•.. 842-1 '45 I 14. Trend O' Fuhion .•..• -... 847-7214 15. A Toy Heven ...•......• _ .. 842·6'468 16. Fiv e Points Pet Shop-.. -.842-6313 17. Allen Drugs ................ :. __ .847-3525 18. Jack's Jewelers .• ·-··~-··847-6380 20. State Fum lnsurence-.. 842-5587 21. El Dorado T.V •. _ ........... -... 847-5939 22. Duke's Donuh .................... 847-5315 23 . Pa l's Vecuum Sewing Ct r ... 842-3662 24. Merle Norman Cosmetics. 842-30 I 0 25. Center Shoe Repiir.-....... 847-6440 26. Piccadilly Peddler .8'42-6370 27. H. 8. Auto Supply ___ ..... 842-2519 28. Trev'lin Music .. ·-·······--· .. 847-9148 29. H & R BlocL •.••. -·-·--·847-1907 30. Mulin lnn ........ -.... _ .......... 847-6066 3 1. St1ndud BHuty Supply .... 842-5551 32. Manolios Music·-···········-··842-2531 33. Five Points Hardwer•.--.. 847-5028 34, Huntin9ton Cineme -........ 847-9608 35. Five Poinh Enco ........•....... 847-9216 36. Denny's Restaurant ...... _ .... 842.2112 WHY · ·WALi · A .llLE? PARK .CLOSE TO OUR --------' DOORS AND SHOP WITH A SllLE 16 DAILY PILOT ~AZIMI \ t• • _,,. TOUI COMMUMITY-1Ht 1 Citie1 WUl Have . Lil elinu to AU Parts of Southland Freeways Put I Area Growth On the Traek Acce11 to the metropoli&aa areas ol Loa Angeln County and to the rest ol <>rua-County la a critiC91 fldol' if a com- ~ ta to _.. to be the i.eelt ID Onnce OountJ, HunliDltm BMda and Foun- tain VdeJ .. to be well esved db freeways. Tbe San Dieeo........, em dl•p.aUy llll'Gla fcadaln Valley and • ebel Buattnctaa Beach on tt. ncrw.a boundarlel. nm hewaj WU campleted last '1f6' tD a junction with the &-. Ana Freeway 1n El Ten. Tt the weet is the Sen Gabr.lel Freeway and Aeeell .. ... Mrth encl cealral pata If IM Aacelel Olun· ty, T4> tht tut 11 the Newport Frfffty and ac- cua to th• Mtlllern section by the Stat. Divilion ot Jtiebway1 and l n t e r • 1 t e d ciu.n ~ tram · Fountain Valley, ~ Beach and Costa Mesa on Cht tuturt alignment of th1I freeway. It 1st SElllES A SMASH ·sucCESSI NOW HEAR ·THISI . Grand Opening! A Whtie· New Series! HERE YOUR HOME ACTUAU.Y EARNS YOU INCOME! BllAllD NEW 5 a 6-UNrr BUILDINGS . You rectlve lncotN front 4,hrmott tenta! units, Ea'h building inc:ludes a glamorou• private owner's rMidence of up to 2,000 sq, ft. of living arta, many a1 4 bedrooms, l baths. Paneled den, fireplece, luxuries galore. · Each building also includes 4 or 5 attractive 1p1rtment units frorn which you receive rental income. HOMES WITH AN INCOME rul\ from $1 01 ,500 to $113,500 · · \!:!:) 7 ~ ~. lo1n1 1vailabfe. Subat1nti1I tax benefits foo. From the San Diego Freew1y, t1h Beech Blvd. south I bloclt b.yon4' Edin9er Ave. Model1 open deify · I ct•·~ to dus•. ( 7t 4, 142-11 II ltH-YOUI COMMUNnY may terminate at tbt San ·Diego Freewey in Fountala Valley or eontfma ICIUtb to Plclflc Cout Freew1y. During the past year cltiuna' groop1 IUdl as the Cionce11ned Citiiens. Council and tbe Huntington Beach Freeway AssodaUon have done much to 1 n v o 1 • • resldenta in treeny plllo- nlng. • -0 Cootinued pressure bJ these unofficial org.antza.. Uona and by ~ council, boards and commluiona coWd aid materially in ret- tt.ng lie ronstruotion goiD(. ,,,., """ "'"' ,,,,, If/It •• i ft IHllU, ,.. .,. llll·Hlt /Mii/Mi iHli••lt .,.,,, ,.. ·"' """' tit Hit ~,,,,, "' t.11. .... It JtM4 ,_.,, 1111 ~ 1# ._,,t ,,.. , .. ,,,,. """'". -I I I t- •. Buniing~n BeaehWhere For Indastry Cooalderable growth ~ ll cl expansion bas marked ~ trial development in the City of Huntington Beach during 196t. Among its m a n y in· dustrles, the city beutl *nuhsroom growers an 4 makm of artificial flowers, tnlssiles, c o m p u t e r a , •urfboard racks, tape-type 1>lctw't hangers and pool outs. 4 It t ven has a firm that bu11dl concrete flMts. l Mort than 40 maautacturhll and 1Ddultrial firma open1&e withill the clty. HuntkCtele Beach has 2,563 acrea ol land 1ooed for tndustrial u111e, most ol which ii loolttd 1n industrial pub. ' TllE BIGGEST t By far the l.M'gest of BllD· tlncton Beadl's industrleJ la tht sprawling McDonntll DouCW Airt"raft Co. plaa.t ln tbt northern part of l>t city. Tht Douglas S p a c • Systems Center (now part of McDooneU Douglas' new Astronautics f>ivisloo), which makes the S·IVB up- per stage of NASA's mighty Saturn rocket, covers a 245- acre area Qlld employs 8,500 persons. Its tobil invcstm«it in tM city to date i s mote tnan '42 million, virtually all of which was p r i \'a t• oapital. The center was opened in 1963 and dedicated by then Viet P1•esldent L y D d o n Johnson, after company O(· fie1als cons.i.dered and tt-Jectd 2:1 other sites in Soulheru ~allfornia. Anoeber of the city's large 18 Ma,f,'Jl.DI .. I .. ._.. ... ·" D1anll It the HuntlngtOO ~ ltab of th• Southern Olltfornia Edison Oo., whkll opened in 1959 on Paclfto OolUt , Higbw'ay in tbt toaebeast part of the ci- ty.. SCE m.tnhlns service trom hert to tht 1areest por-u. ar eutamen 1n th• ~. IWVfnl a percent of ttl rtlldences. OIL, TOO lwlf ouual obsecve1· can .... too. lat GI production II a ---tadaltry in Hun· ........... Two IDlla oil c001panies • .,._ tmcel ln the city ~ Oil and Gas .od . Oil Co. 0 f c.lllondl:. Tilt two com· palM ......... emplo y ...,,.,....~ .. ..,. ant oa wen w:as IPQlllll4 la Ill tbe area in 1-. and ddUm indict the •1Uak ...... wm apew forth hen ,. lllOtber 50 to. 100 ,...... u.Jol' lndustrlea a n d IDlllllfactUnl' In the city u4 lal·IAJ'btr of workers b7 employ, laclude: -AAlu • AAbls Elct• eerlac Servlet (lndUstrial con· IUICaat) 7111Yukon.1. -~ Beta P9dda1 Ce. (meat pack:lq), 17311 Nichols. GO. -Amertea B.n&c Ca-ter (budding material), 19240 -.... Cerp. (oil produ. cers), m 20th St.. 2. - O.L. Belton Co. (oil pro- ducers), 327 17th St .. 4. -Bniet Broe. (trucking), 7212 Talbert Ave. -Cllllbn Mfg. Co. (fiber· gtasa food), 7&01 Cl3y Ave., 125. -Oiet ,.,.. (vtee&able packer), 17101 Nichols, 70. -CmdbltJ Ullllmffetl (in· terior decon.t1Dg), 21592 Kan- eobt Lan .. 1. -aart-Orlftl~ he. (ma- chint abop), lllG Gothard, 50. -.,... C-pslw Corp. (CCllDP*'I), 7'57 Lars• Cir- cle,•. · -Dt Gaelle " ... Glass A A ate U ........ (com· merdal 1ta11, auto 11-s), lilt AWwN, 15 • -..... aelrldldel " I--. a., PrM. ot.. (cer-.u.•v-. l>IY. ti l'tnt Clrp. amio fPld .. ). 1'M Fi· ber Glut llold. 14. -"11'116 Pr-1 .. et. (ma. riot hardnn), ll117tb St.,%. -Pfln C.,.1 d11 Plttr <a. IJh! Sn (I lb tr 111-~ mMerllll), ml1 fter Glass M ., IS. -Glr&M ....... (seTV· let weldbe>, um Holly, I. -Gertel ......... PrN. Cfibertlut toollna>, 7312 Mur· dy Clrde, 11. -GtWelwat Fe rt II h · el (fertllilm. JUnt foods & soil mtltuns), 11191 G<sldfn· welt St., 7. -Gonle'I SarfboarU (CUS· tom IUl'tboards), 1308 Ocean Av~s. -Bal'• ti Ranllqton (car- pets le draperies), 210 Adams , 10. -11.aret (corrosion control eJll)neer1Dg), 7453 Lorge Cir- cle, 10. -H. B. Blueprint (ser\'ice blueprinting), 1617 Alabam3, 3. -Baattncioa Bu~ Co. (developers), 2110 Main St ., 15. -.......... ~Oil C.. (oil producer),11192 Main St., •• -R. B. ftMJ Mb: C.- cfttl (mix coacrete ), 'ml Talbert, %5. -a a. Tm 1: Sterace, 7671 Liberty, I. (coacret. ftolitl • dortirC ayskms), 7SZ Slater, 21.. -Bau.ct-v..., ...... (graphic am), 7412 Lorp Cir· de, 7. -Jam.esoa &lptlJ (tilfield Indus. suppllea), m 17Ul St., 3. -J...S. t1•11tr1ee (flebra mini bib mfc.), 11U1-B Goth- ard. -Jet Bailer .,..._ ~. (oil tools), 1111 Lab St., I. -,...._,, GIMt Ct. (ter- v.ice auto & la II fl ~r glass), 111 FUUa St., 2 . -Larkey Fua ...... Ii Fia· tsMI. 7511 Clay, No. 1, a. -IMde " S&u1e1 (pool cues), 7460 Lorg. Circle, 7. -Lott• F.qlMtrilc (ma· chine shop), 704 Lorr• Circle, 60. -t.Mb, ht. (construe· tion) 17610 Cameron, 3. -Mariaa Reaearcll, In<!. (research), 16131 • H&J Goth· ard, 6. -Meadowlark A v I a t Ion Cait·cratt broker 1, flying school) 5202 Pearce, S. -iliracle Grip Co. (tape type picture bangers), 909 Tenth St., 5. -Mcl>tueU • Dtqlas As· tronnlics Ct. Missie Is Space Systmls Divisloa (missile & space components), 5301 Bol· sa Avenue, 8,500. -Modern Decanters (In· terior decorators), 712 York· town No. 12, 1. -Oeamnr Grewen (mushroom crow· en), 11111 Goldeaftlt, iO. -~ .... o,entt .. al ldleel, 507I Warner Av .. nue. s. -O'Neal Trader Se"lce, 19191 S&ewart, $. -Onqe C-*1 CenaJe Tiie llfl. Ct. (ceramic tile), 7471 Slater, 'II. -O. C. Seppllen (oilfield aupplim), 1• Late St., 10. -Orp..oa Pk Co. <fDNrslm m a t 1 f« muf. f1en), 712 Yorktown. '- -....... PlllMa (formi- ca topl, floGI' ccmrlnp), 175G Gothard. 11. -P.... P1d1dl, lat. (hospital equip.), lMI Goth· ant. •. -P..a Ult...., Ce. (pet 61UPPlla), l1U Warner Ave., 11. -Pena..t ........... (mfa. beadne" air condition· log pl p. It fittiap), 11171 Springdale, 27. -Pierce Madllu C.. (ma· chine ahop), me Murdy Cir· cle, 10. -Planablg Researcll Corp. (systems eoiioeerin&>, 7tll Lorge Circle, to. -Pneamadc Electric Co. (mlg. electric panels &c switch boards), 7511 Clay Ave., 12. -Ram·Alr Ca&om Air· craft Interiors (corporate jet interiors), 16131 "L" Ge>tbard, ll. -Ray • 0 • lJ&e, IH. (high. way renectors), 16102 GoUi- ard, 12. -RobertsUw C ta tr t ts littl·Lioe Dlvllloe (control as- semblies). 16072 Gothard, 60. -Saldblal&ic It Met.lb· ln1 c.. (sandblast, meta1i7,... Ing 4' shot peening), 8'71 F.d· ts.on Ave., S. -SuUatJ PifellM Ct. <• 'DlkT pipe8ne comtructlon), •Speer. 25. -Sipal OU &: Gu Ct. (pt· troleum producb), Pac. Cllllt Hwy, and Goldemrtst Ave., 350. -SmeUlu Llaa .._ Grewen Ana. (~ " ~ of llma ~>. 7642 Edloger Ave., 3. . -Soatllera C.W. E4isoa Co., 531 Main Strut, 370. -SeldMni Coutlet Ga1 Ct., (natural 111), 311 Maio · street, m. , 1 • -Spedlley lltldm (mold-' 1 ed rubber prod.. IUl'fbwj . racb), '112 Yorktown, 11. . ' · -Sper\•llM .... , ........ '·.: Tice (printlnc, maiJlal), -Calli, S, -...... bh 11111,..... el 6 Ullf-11w1J (reatal towels Ci unifOl'!DI), at Mala St., 17. -JtaMaN OU Ce. ti Call. (petroleum producU), Orqt Ave. 4' Goldenwest, 121. -Stevena llrN. C.. (oll· field truckinc " acrap yard), 18062 Gothard Ave., 22. -Sadltriak'• Amit,.,., '11J Yorktown No. 20, 1. -Sally MHler Ctetr. Co. (asphalt products), 7221 Eltls Ave., I. -Ted'• Electric (eleclrl· cian). 1116 Pawtucket Dr., t. -Truran Company (mfg. circular saw plates, maclliM shop & welding), 1980 Late St., 12. -Tully E1terprt1es (deveJ.. oper), 82.S-B Via Alhambra, Lagun:i Hills. -Uaiversal Beauty Col- lege (beauty school), 18530 Beach Blvd. -Wea.er'• Procl1cdM Su- 'ffoe (oilfield equipment), !. YOUI COMMUNITT -tfft - M~r.e FiJ'ms Looking I • ,• } t • . ' For_ Sites·: i;n Valley l'GUDtain Valley's 7~ lndmlaia1 J*Ple bu musb-roamed ovw tbe put YIU' ~ the addition of nearly '° appllcationa for industtlJl zri:·.u of the • baa place near the SaQta ~ River. Bigai request :.a. for penpiaioq to bulld a ~ (I}! atqM) b7 Ounn Corp. Of $aDta Ana. • Prollucta springing from t:;tatn Valley plants_ ranae ..._...;_ IPICe age equipmtlllt to VIWll bugglee ~. bathtubs. It wu nearly a decade ag0 of the t!Jen..tiny rural ~E,eut~~.b~· commun1.¥ Idea -to tn. tlude Industry along with f anu, bomes and abopplnc ..... . From ... &Ilk__.,.. born tbe clty'• muter pJu ol 19a. City tathen elMsioDed a ribbon of ~ aJoag the city's eutena bouncl.-J 9djactnt to the Santa Aria Rmr. Wblle tilt 700-acre area was co1ortd ~on Ptanninl ~ ·bu llding the valley'• corporate pwth. 7bm. SD 1M7 f o u r com-_., locatled factOr)'-dOce. In tbt dty. 'l1le trend stepped up tllll JW'. New members ol the lncbtrla1 family Include: -l1~foot addition to t_ht Brown)'ard Steel Com- paD)'. -U ,IOHquare-foo& faclllty for dual bala bullden 8. F. Me,.. ... -co •. <the Meyen Mau flCtclrJ). -11,00Hquln-foot factory built by apecu1at1on builder John ·~ -15,GOO-tquare-loot Luco Indultrlea_ abowefl a D d batbtubt. -10 ,000·•quare-loot machlne abop tor William .Vlmoa Screw Co. In lddltJon Salf ell and MacAdama bal purclwed 10 acrea tot four addlUonal buUd1no and La P o l n te lnduatrlea ( eJectronlcs) bu Jocat.ed adJactnt to the Vol· Shan Corp., an fftoSJ>IC9 firm. Big . Moose May Be ·spa~~· Goony Bird Those who remember World WU: II (flying the Hump lo E ' pmtroop drops In oUand. courier -nms tn the aclflc) or the ·war's af. termath, the Berlin AirWt. "1U remember· with affection the Gooey Bii6. - Civtllans labeled it the DC3: the Air Corpe and, later, the United States Air Force, call- ~ It tbe c-47; the Navy and ~ Corps referred to It 11 ""R-ID. But whatever Utt ungai.nJy, carao • trlnlpart, -ustl airplane WU Jt became t b • =rse of all ·military In all kinds of . and tn every theater OI operation tn 11>e world. Built by DoiaJas Aircraft the Goony :1Jlrd perhaps (and maybe still ls) the versatile and rellable l1rplane ever put aloft. And the record seems to tn- &1.lcatt that the company whlch ~ecttoda~:!me~~ Corp. -well may .,. way to building the ~ Bird" of t~ space JiJQ MOOSE 'l'bla one is nicknamed Big 1 )fo6St, It was conceived. =loped and tested In Hun- Beach and ls being In the community now by \ lht Astronautics division of Mcl>onntll Douglas. ~ ~ BuUcHna and modifying Bia Moo 1 e, the 8-IVB roe~ occupla tbol111Dds ot wonen ln the Humtnctm Valley area. (n.. fadllty In Hunttngton Beach bu UGO employes, not all of wham are working on the S.~ program.) They llelped put the first men OD the moon and DOW t b •1 are J o o k I n a abea to new adventurel Jn apace, always findiq new 'Wayt to UM the space &gt ".Workbone," the S.IVB. Wnly wun't tH S.IVB's ftrst job In ll*t IDd even more ctrtalnlJ wU1 not be its Wt. Work eaadmaH OD additional S-IVBI lot UM cootinutd hmar·laDdlDf Procram. Tbt Clinpey'a CODtinWna ~ ID the U.S. man. necl apece procram wu atven further tmpe_tua when NASA announced SD July t b a t McDclaneU ~lu WU one of two ccmpulel awarded con-tracts to ClGDduc:t design and plannlnl ltudlel of a manned ~ lta&SGD. Al tbl third itage in the Saturn V launch vehlcle wbJcb propeDed Aatronauts N e t 1 TWO 'IOllES' Anmtroar. •'Buzl" Aldrin and In Its announcement NASA M1cbae1 Colllna to t b e moon, aa1d that the study contract the S.IVB bad one of the most awarded to Mc D o n n e 11 crttlcal Jobs In the m1salon. Douclll Astnnautlcs Com- T ht .. made-In-Huntington pany (MDAC) will be directed Beach•' component lint was by NASA'• Marlhall Space tred to put the Apollo 11 crew Fllaht Center, Hwitaville, Ala. to a .. parting orblt° above 'lbe other firm aelected was ht eartb. It abut down while North American B o c k w e 1 l tht ettw revolved around the Corp. Ita ltudy contract will tartb prepuina for t h t be under tbt direction of joul1le)' Into detp space. NASA'• Mli!led Spaeecratt Center 1n HOdlton. Jt&tl'.utTS MDAC lftd North American 'nieG tht Blg Moose was RocWell Will ~ct parallel resteted fer the burn which 11-IDObtb llfOO'am atudies, teht ~o crewmen roaring each nlued at· approxlmately off '°'° epaet bound for an $2.9 millloll. brblt lrcund the moon. Major ettort of th• studies That •u la.st July. It was 111Ul bt preUmlnary dest111 and the fnOlt blgbly publlclzed job plannlnl of & U.man earth the S.IVB bu ever done since orbital .pee._ ttation which McDonnell Douclu b e g a n could be deVeloped by 1975. It t>uildl!IC dJt rocket at its 2-4&.S. would be ~ to have an aort 9'1oe Syatema Center In operationll Ult oC 10 years, t.i ~ Beach. But it cer· ~ s u b j e CJ ~ resupply of ex- rM, STAT& & VETERAN APPl6viD F.f:IGHT SCHOOL HAR• AVIATION EDOWLARI AIRPORT 11· PRIVATI & COMMERCIAL ,I ~. FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR 1 , AIRPLANES & INSTRUMINTS 1 •• MULTI INGINI a141 w .... " .. ...,. a..ct. I u..1100 1 tt6t -YOUI COMMUNITT ~ AllLINI TRANSPORT PILOT ~ All TAXI -CHAll'RR ~ '· PAA A,,..OVID HOUN_~ iiii:?L BIG MOOSI ~ Riding 1n the middle of the Saturn V "stack,, in this unusual photo taken at tht moment of liftoff of AJ>otto 11 la the S.IVB rocket 0 B t f Moose,'' madt in Huntington Beach by McDonnell l>ouglu Astronautics Com.- pany. Con•lhlPtd capsule in which Astronaut. Nell Armstrong, "Buzz" Al·!. drin and Mltt ~ rode to moon can be fttn rt.aht at top of photo. lmmed· i lately under command capsule housing for lunar Jandlng module and just be- low that 11 the a11embly 's thfrd stage, the S.IVB. pendable1 and rotation of crews with loetltlca fthlcles. The space station II en- visioned u the lnlt1al tlemtnt of a large IPICt but and u a means for in~ the problems UIOClatid w l t h manned habl&atJon ol apace for extended perlodl. IUCh u would be encoUntered In future manned plmetary mllllons. its unique features, auch u ding at precise locations and weightlessness, vacuum, earth would be reusable. viewing an d unobltructed McDonnell Douglas also celest.ial viewing for a Jara• received two contracta total· variety of re 1 ea re b an. Ing $184,790,000 for work or\ r the Saturn V workshop and iq plications acllvitlet, airlock module which would Logistics systems to resup-result ln work for more than ply expendables IDd rotat. 1,000 employes at program crews to both the apace n. peak -1,400 in St. LoulJ and tion and the space but will be 1,850 In Huntlneton Beach. Included lo the • t u d 1 t I • 'Ibe awards were made b1 SPACE BABB Modified exlatina IPIC*fl.ft the Marahall spa c . Flleht ni. work will alao Include designs will be OOnafdered u Center of the n a t I o n a 1 conceptual dulcn of a 60-man lnitial logistics •)'Item.I for tht Aeronautics and s p 1 c t apace base made up of early phases of the space Ila-Administration . One contract apeclall!ed modules assembled tion program ln the event an for ft'l,340,000 is to modify a · in low earth orbit In tbt late advanced space sbuttl• would Saturn S-IVB stage to be UJtd 1970s and early 1980s. 'lbt not become avallablt ID t1mt u an earth-orbital workshop~ space base would bt a cen-for these operations. fte other is 8 $87,450,000 con- traliud fadllty 1n orbit com-Various concepta ot ld-tract for continued work on parable to a IC1eattnc and vanced space shuttles will be two airlock moduJes. Work on technical research, develop-evaluated to ideoWy the molt the Saturn V work.shop wlll be ment and operaUona cemer on economical means ~ aup-performed at H u n t l n I t o n earth. plying a large apact buit. Beach whJle the airlock work Scientists and tnllneers or Each of the ihuWt conctpta wUl be done primarily at St many disciplines coi.tld utilize would be capable of land S.. Lou.ls. Where in the World do you want to go? See HUNTINGTON BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE 222 Maia St. ¥ 536-6548 . DAILY "LOT ., ,i. MA•AJIWI ·. .. . I 'I ! I I .- ., - Co111e True B wuoi t.o be aco tat )'Oil couldn•t see the treel (the few theft were to aee) la HunttnetoD BMCb f• tM for. est ol oil well denicb a D d pumpe. But the Huntington ..m Company made a V"'1 ID -with aDMIDCfllW'!i& ol a .. year muter pla far •rl• mtri ol Its 1.• acftl .. oceanfront and inland Jll"OP«• fa'. Trees, (lots ol them), er-. shrubs and deluxe Mil!Pdlll and recrelticlDl1 ~ were lcUc te elDf!'le fr'Ola that weod and ltetl fonst. That Wll tile VOW. 'lbe annouocemeat WM met with a measure ol cllWW. lt was such a marbd deper- ture from past operatloal ot oil Interests Utiat IOIDe ju It slmp1y didn't believe tt ftUW. ever bappeo. The H.u.ntlogton Beach Com- pany, itself, warned \hi& lt would take •· Joog timt to pro-duce visible results. The disbelievers w~ wont to say, "I told you so," as the first few years o( the 20- year plan slipped by. But all o{ tlm WU w b i 1 e the company wu speodin1 millions to clear tbe way -moving oil wells into concealable islands, wresUing with the enorm· ously complex undergrOUlld aystem of pipes. clearing equally complex land titles made so by the sale ot counUess 25-foot lots as an encyclopedia sales gimmick many years ago. TIME TO BEUEVE Now the way is cleared and the disbelievers c a ll start believing. This t h e y should have been doing all aloog, for the company's whole history bas bees ill\'tlv· ed with Huntlllgton B e a c h. first ln fanning, then ln oil and now in upgrading real es- ta~ as an antidote to t b t downgrading the old oil re- covery methods prodDced. Consider some of this his· tory: The Huntington B e a c It Com~ny began shortly be· fore the turn of the century when Col. Bob Northam b o u g h t tbe HUDtington Beach mesa land from the Stearns Rancho Company and began larm!ng. A few yeara later, a group or Loa An19Ie1 ud Lone Beach area 1*Jw1mea provided r1IDdi far lat purchue of a tuwlllbw a.t wu to become H1et,.._ Belch. (It'• ne wGlldlf, tbeD, Chat tbe Hunt. biltml Belch Company. OD -...,. lellerbead, ideati· &cl -U "'Owners Of JlunH .... Beech.") The .. ., years of t h • B'1llllllOla Bacla Company ,,.. .med by .. of Iota far bmMI ud businesses and bJ .-.. 'Ibis led to 611 ..em• IUCh as aper. atiaa of & teilpbDDI COIDpa· llf, a ,.... CGlllpP)', and ena a CllMterJ. But t k e 1 • enterprises 1*ed into lmipifleance wbea oil wu discovtted. l1Rl'l' WELL Tbe BUDtin&ton Beach CompaQ1 leMed 500 acr~ of land to Standard Oil Com- ,_, ta Ult. Almost imme-dlateJJt the first producing well WU brou&bt in. In the .. ,, 11111, Standard pur· cbaaecl a M percent interest 1n tbe Huntington B e a c h Company, aod that same ownerlbtp 1tands today. '1111 company's agricullu· ral brterestl continued into the lMOI, however, princi· pally 1n dairy farming. Manapment Of the com- pany wu lar1ely a holding, or bouleteeping affair until ear]J 1n 1912 when one of the brl&bt youne atan in the Standard OU management. E. A. Hartsook, took over the nlna ol. the company. Soon, speculation was coa6rmed and Hartiook an- nounced that the Huntington Beaeh Company w o u 1 d apearitead a major depart· ure from traditional oil company policy. Instead of .Uckiq exclusively to oil and Pl and related activi- ties, bt 11ld the company would co Into surface real estate development. Before the job actually cot under way. BaNook was join- ed ln the upper echelen oC Ole eompany by J8Ck D. Fro<· gatt. whose extemive exper· lence both in Jeg;al work for oil companies and ., an ad- ministrative assistant for a Cclagreaman (itted him for tbt job ol 'f1ca pl"5ideot a n d feDl!l'I.} manager; Stan J. Dont, a 11-~r veteran at MMllAI oil problems in th• U.._. 86'99 and Caoacla, ...W, a pl'1ae« cammnnit1 eomp&IJ' .a-.. 1-1. Tile . Tile wboJe oceanfraat U. al I# llDlle f.mnll1 lllomes weJ11 ce="IM .ti luotilla 1teea ripe fW Cbl ~ el _. ..-...,. clwtlllll ta "9PMe blrmOll1 with dnlllpm91t wb&da ...W unll. · the ClOlllMrda1 dne!Op--· bdBC tbt clt1 tu IDeolM It will take .t 1eMt ts years ment. ·amt the public tbe service1 to mnplete tbe oampls wbich The Huntlngtoo Center, lt abould havt while keep- 49\'ellltDallY wUJ ba99 a popuia-tia • ......... ~ \Ila IUlf and 1aad wide opea tion of apprOJimaaetJ •• lhoR>iOI feday. 1t 8eac9 fCll' the eaJoJmeal ol. t h e persoN. Blvd. and .... San J>lego ceaerat public, fndldln1 'Jbt DIW ... 911111wbed tht.project .. tbl ...... ..,..... '""511.. •• ............ ,,. .... dl'f't"" lllt 1f'llW mo•• rilb& ........ qllkt to ,... -tblt adult u-. .......... ,,, ..... *ldl1 bJ maniet neept1oa. FlnaDy, the ~" project sfacecl wHldn the Lots In the lnitlal project Freeway ii & joint venture millloDs ol aummertlme vU. will be sold tn fee limple of the Hu at I a 1 ton iton from afar. -Mt leased. U eooqh in· Beach Compuy and Gor· Tht Honttnitoa ~ach Yest.an 11.te um araqe. . clan L. lkDoaal4 or Santa Company ii ID a prtme po. melt. aJonC... with lift la a Barbse. 1itio11 to provide the kJDd fine home hard by the Huitt· MdltlaaJ11; -the F 1-v e-of bi&tHauali~ 40H8front tngtoa S8Kliff cbwptmsNp PoiDtl Shoppf91 Center 1t development tbe dt7 10 bacl.- 10U coane aDd ellbt miles Beada Bodl8nnl and Main lY needs. The COIBPdT of the world's fiaat. beach, Street, ancl ·a Dent light bas j o l n t owuershlp of then H..ungtGa Beacb DOl'Ul lndul1rial ooapla, -9 sue-the 1dd between Pacific ol 23nl (acnr Geidenest) cessfUDJ ahartaa oil lease Coast Bith"l1 aDd t h • Street wUl IOClll enoup joim 1and belonlinr to U.. com· mean JalPdde lilM from th• ltl ne1'bbot to tht DOJ'tb, puy. HuntiD&tOD ~ P 1 e r Bmdlnstm Barbour, ai a · Al if all this ~n not ~oritln,estward te> tbt cltJ abcnrplaC9 of quality. lmpreutve enOU&h 11 a be· limits .. Thi compuy U:.. ID fact efnnlnc 1n real estate ee-· Man1 obltadtl have beea already demcllstrated tbat velopmellt far a company OV~Dlt throqh extended surface deftlopments of totalJJ new to fb1 field. negoti.atlou w1tll tilt state 1ood quality can be com-there ii more -much more. <agreement on ibe meaa patlblt with a4jace11t oil 'rbt ctty of HUDt1neton h1gb tide llne) Md the dtt drill.iq and pcunplne. lb Beach bu tone lpellt more (IODint). Ground WU brot· Huntmcton Sbal'es area at on lb beacbfrOnt services en J~ 2. 1917, and COD- 1'irtt Street and Ocean Ave-~-UflCQl1tla clean-•troctioll ts now camplete4 -v-6&. •• it b' t k for ""111e H1.lldJqtm Pac-nue has a motel. restaurant up, ~tc., -IUAllU as ·~ -ific ., a '2 mlllloa, lCJl.unit and mobile homes park on en in, by a wide margin. apaitmem complH Oil the beach below Padfle Cout Bllbn1 between '1tb ant ltll streets. The f 1 u o r Corporatioo, Ltd., is a partner 1n the quality de'Velopment wbkla ii "lhowiaa a. Wl1" .... the city'• laeadllnat. CLEAR VIEW )Mt,,_. '6 IO. 1'le ~ Seacllft .,.. 'Ibe famell architectural firm of -wlDiam L. Pereira aind Alsoctates wa the de· 11gner. · The· Huntlqtoa Paclflc bu a cucadlnl Mediterranean motif wta jts fiYe le.ell atalr-steppJnt downward to the tmf. -By this meau the btli1dlnC wu held to no man tbla tine stories higtl al uy pain&. It rises leSI than 35 feet above the higbwaJ at lfade level chvnf' Hp .. count and its cl11bh,_ -ant GI die man (MlllUlR ,._,. ad eat" spoa ar'GUDd town -w e r 1 cmnpleted. '!be Ont locremesrt of lOS 1'omel .. be coomucted by John.J>. Lust " Som IUI'· fla-IZ:t• rwndbC tbt CCIW'le is neartna compleb. An eclctiticul 200 homes art acbedided far com- pletion ID lt'Jt.71. ~~t Tbla wu the altuation at ~-r mid-Jtm' when a pair ol new · ~:..:? executiV• stewed Into t b t • Hununcton Beach Company's ,,,· ':" front office to ftnllll tbe work 't. laid out b,y Frogatt a n d c.,.i, ,_,,.., Dorat and to add their 0 W D • .,. Idell to tbe ''DeW look" of tht historic CCJIDPID1• NEWUW>ERS Wllllam E. FOILer, ooe of · ., the brilht Ji1bts of the Chev· l'Ul Land ·Coq>lny, a wholly . ~ owned aublldiary ol tbe Stan-\ · dard OU ~. came to '.1 • 1· HuntinltoD Beech to ISIUIDe . the vice ptelldeat and cmeral '*· manager poliUoa Frocgatt left. A1 the same time, Richard J . Mlelcke took o.ver the vice president for operatiODI a n d .. ~ post formerly '.l.lll.M~.v-·. held J>J J>orst. I They take over just as t h e Huntington Seacliff develop- ment is beginning to be rec- ognized as a harbinger of 'tbloll to come 1D Che Joal-accs armouat'ICI ''Dew'' lludqtta Beach Company'• Huntlngtoo Belch. ii" De¥elopen envision in \ht llvlltlap. &eacliff IJti UIU· Montb.ly rental.I r a n 1 • from SUS fOI' effideDq units to ttOO Jar tbree-Mcl- room apartments. A ma. jority of the un1b have all ocean view. A p a r t m e n t s are fur· nisbed with carpets, drap- erie5' and full electrlc kitch- ens of the Gol4 Medallloa class. Heat.mi and bot wa- ter will allo k electric. A swim.mJDt pool OD the beach aide, uuna baths., recreation room, patio• an• roof deck areas overlootio1 the ocean a d d to the atmosphere Of luxury. As the fastett cro"1D1 city In tbt futest growlna county 1D .tht lutest ere>•· tng state 1n the nation, Hunt· tncton Beach has a multi· plicity of problems due te it_, growth ratt alone. But it has more problems than most outer cities dut to lta oil boom pist ,and tht UllT scarring p'toduced over th• years aince 'the first oil • strike 1D 1m. Thanb in large measure to the long-term investment in and commitment to th• city of its birth and growth, the Buntlnlton Beach Co. of· • f ers tbt one best hope for making tbt lat. William Gallienne's dream (11 IO- year Chamber ol Commerce manager) comt true -to coavert Hunttniton aeach tolo th• -.Mlaml of t b • Wtst." YOUl COMMUNITY -1t6f . t ~-~~~~~----------------------------------------------.... ---- OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! Choo s t whichever high• Interest Mer·cury Savings •C• count fih your own personal program ilest. Nilkla ""' lnttrtd from d1t1 of rtceJpf •t M 1 r c u r y S1ving1 with lnftrtd c.ompoundtd cleily. Famcl1 rtcef vtd by tht tenth tara 1nttrtd from tht fird. 1'htrt'1 • Mt r cur y S1ving1 pl• n to fit ... your specific needs. T OPEN SATURDAY ':Nt'rt open fron'\ 10 1.m: to 4 p.m. EV E RY S.turd•y. Th1t11 tht Mercury S.vin91 . Wly -edtndin9 every poi• tlbft convenience, tvtry pot• alblt 1trvict to our cudomtr1. Stop by .... _ soon I T TOTAL ASSETS NovtlftMf, l•tit Juft9 ao. 1969 Dt .. If. 1961 Dtt. 11. 1967 Dtt. SI, 1966 o... ,., .. ~us Dtt. )11 1964 Ul,500,000' 20,751 ,100 16,'60,434 12,740,611 9,446,70) -t,4't;440 4,1 10,041 •~0111olldet•cl wiih H•rmet Fin•n· •1•1 C.rpor•tlon, • wholly owntcl ""tvlct corporation" 111b· + 1icfitry of Mercury Sevln91 end Lou Auociation. • Max-Int • Super Max-• Super-Six • Super· Growth • Super-Int • Bonus Accounts •· MW-Porticipatiows • Interest Compounclecl Dilly • Free Sah Deposit loxes • Frte Loan Collection Service • and t . . Tht Mtreury $avf "9* luildh,9, Huntin9fo11 lt.ach T1te Mercury Saviftft hilcltil91 luel\a Parle '.'THE 'ME1cu·1y STYLE" Mercury S.vings •nd L~ AS5oci.tion hta built its repui•tion on a f~ation of servic~ to our custolMt's. You sit lown Md r.t.x in comfortably uphohttred chtirs whenever you fr•nwot &,u,iness et M.rcury S.vings. You enjoy • friendly cup of coffH during every visit. Your v•kW>le w.ltt docu'menh ere permanelrlfy ltminefed in pl•stic for you -free .. You get 1 frff a.ft deposit box (with niinirnum bwnc•~ And if you cen'tcome in, we~re 1s ne•r •s your m1il box-Mercury Stvift9S provkles poltag.p.td envelopes for add~ions or w ittY.lr1w1fs, new accounts or a1.nilar frtns• actions. Th1t•1 t~• Mercury Sty1*! . . DIC"!'Y' OMCIS1 1?tt MtreurJ $tvin9s l11ilJin9, Etlf119tr If lt1c"• H1111tln9fo11 l et<h •MOfH OfflCf: Tht Mercury $oin9t luilcliftf, Valley Vftw et Li.tCofn, i 11a11t ,.,~ .-:: ~·: ~ : :MERCURY S~VING$ ' ' \' t • • • ' -~ : -~ ·.: · · · · . , ond loon os1oclatlon \. ' . -· . . " ... Opt1Mon..Thurs.91.m.·.f p.m.; Frid.y 9 a.m.•6·p.m.; S.twrdty 10 •.m.•4 p.m. + ,. _ .... , .... 21! ·-~ I .. . Name ·Game And l!ou"U ·Find lt'.s Avail.abk Here .Good Sports Like Life Along Coast Where b the foremost recreational area in the United States? Any objective analysis ol. lpoU which cla1m the distlnc- tioo would encounter difflc:Wt, 1tactlnc up their ofterlnp wltb \hose of the Orange Cout. • ' Whether your tastes nm to Jan bowling, Alo clYlna. flsblag, auto racing, tenni1 ar any ol the myriad ol. recrea- tiooal outlets available, the Orange Coast area bu it. amateurs, as wen as to coastal area bulls. Golf? Take your pick:. There are 12 plf courses dotting the area. Leanh11 back and laking a brolder view ol the Orange Cout area aporta spectrum, JOU lee the Newport Harbor Lan Bowlen. lhe S u ~ • MarlDen Skindiving Club, the Coast Rancen soccer team, tbe UCI Rugby Club, the Newport-Mesa Junior A 11 • America Football Assocla• tiaattbe Orange Coast YMCA ad two braacbes ol the Barbor Area Boys' Club. And it your preference Llll't lmmediately withln reach. it'• a relatively abort ~ to winter sports areu IUC.il u the San Bernardino JDIUDo taint or to fresh water flll*IC lpob Uke lntDe Lake. Heck. you•re only 'IS mlautet from Torrey Pines lf yWtl looking for a place to Oy )'out sailplane. Bowllna? Koaa Lanes, ln addWaa to offering • 1anea to tbe cmua1 area bowler. ba1ta two ~ events this APPL YING THI! SToPPER -Edison IDp School Jeat-the west Coast Match talJhect Jim Moxley (24) ii aboUt to be jpW.et 1'J G11m1 ElbnJnatlom and the HunU.ogton Beach pant GU C_. (11). Modey bu oaced the first-year Chargers to a strong showing lor a MW IChooL Hunti.ngtoo Beach woo seven of ita flnt eight 1ames. · Callfona1a Women~ Stat•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- BoatJni, flsb1ng and swim· ming have always reigned as king.a of recreation along UM Orange Coast but another ac• Uvlty ts coming on stroagly -tennis. The development of the sport bas reached the pain& where Newport Harbor Hlgb players, who learned the pme In area youth tennls programa, are anaually one ol tbe C 1 l l f ornla lnterschollldc Federation's (CIF) ltrqell teams. The stature of the tw.~ old Newport Beach Tean1a Club bas reacbed tbe palm& wbert the club came wilhlD a whlslcer recenUy ol -..... the 1• world Daris Cup llnals. And the Balboa Bay Qub la a f amlllar site to the world'• leading pros and Toumament A n d Mes a Lanes also offers facilities boCh for open and· league bowl- ing. Auto racln&? Orange County International Raceway baa been galnlng recogilitton 11 America's claulest drag rac· lng strip but now also offers .. ......._. racln1 for Volbwaaen and sand buggy ...... Major League basebal! fans alaac the cout are G017 • mlmates •• ., from Anabelm .......... ... the Callfornla a,-.eat ltadlum wm house • major leape pro football team. l'oar blcb acbools, tbree juDlor coUeaa ud a univenl· tJ protlidll tbe area with an abundance ot Interscholastic aports competition. Here'• a rundown oo what thoee acbools b te v e ac- SERVIN& ENTIRE OIANCH COUNTY w Mushroom <:ompost * PIMtel' Soll *Ba.de PMt Humut FE111LIZEI * Golf.._ T., Di'uall I * Multt PurpoM Mulch * Gild• Welt HuwM CO .. ANY HUftlY •'1CI 14J:t04J 0,. Jilt && .. 4sJI ~ .... 111'1 GOLOINWIST. ITUST, HUNTIHGTON "llACH 2Z llULY MOI ...... ·i -.,u., .... powerful U n l ' e ra It 1 tf Pennsylvania. HUNTINGTON a BA CB WGR -A tradltionll basket· ball power, the Oller• have won two •tr at1 b t SUnJet League and one !nine Leape championshlpl ln Che l 11 t tine aeuons. The school also la bolt for the Soutbem Coun- ties Track and FJeld Invita· Uonal. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Tbt Baroni have woo two comee- uUve Irvlne League wrestling tltte1 and coadUct Che P'iYe CounUes wresUlll tourMment, constdel'ed to be tbe sport'• best tuurney In Southern ~ fonala. WDTMINSTD -Winner ol !he Sunset teque fllCball champloosblp las& year, the uona made tt to u. ar .m. fnlak belon flnalJ bing. The Uom also are a cross countrJ power and haven't lost a dual meet ip tbe 1ut five years. MARINA -The Vlk:J.p• YOCBll buebaU team finisbed CJllrd In the &unset League lut leUOll ... figure to be a top cont.ender Jn lrrt. M• rlna also bad a atrq ~ team, taking aecond in league competition. EDISON -A new acboo1 .. .,.. for 1M1aJnea'f for tbe first tlme In the 1989-70 acltbol 7ear. Edison'• Cblrgen cot "" lo • ltroal ltal't tn foott)all (an tqlllt lf·H tie aplnst La Qukta Ill die team'• flnt-ner fOltllall pm) Ind ta water ~ out HantlQllon lleadl to taD third place In Cbe l'...taln Valley lavttalion- al aeet. ftt tcboo1 will field teams ID al majer prep sports. UNRED CMCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 420 10th STREET, HUNTINGTON BEACH ..... Pate, Mhllster Adult and Youth S. fices -10:45 a.m. ht Year Claq -Wednesday -7:15 p.m. For ........ _536-2120 TOR COllMIMlf-tKt -· ~ 5'-' <-r. ~· ect lit be ra- D,l ue .. , ?f -----__ ___, ___ _ ·•:-:• .. ,, ... .... ~ '";, . . ftt ..... " .. b;eP.11 .. atlftlt&&ld• ... -,. Ml CN'll to IUI 8lreet Wltbill t>ur' ailcdi CIC 1tuq cto.eq buliJllll ldon. < NEW OIL FEVER 'Oil Brou1.tit 'l1le Gil fever h1t •Ilia • ,_.. lattt et AtlQ.Uc end HmltiDttOO Aveaua. '11ne •Glib later It ... ccm-1Md to a crowded ll'M -Meck I w I h . Al d .-~Olll-.::·t:-.; to t ea t .c-.D =: !:': re~c:i4 put •beJr' blDcl out ol • win- dow and touch • derrick located ;rbere a Jl8l'o clWr ~Graft to f;ity Ud ttGod. New model *1Jl1n& rl were a port.ble liMl that ~be~ in three or foUr wetb wWa more lilbt· In the days be!'ore 1920, a favortt. parlor wick in Hua- UDtton 8-.ch wu to till a na bottle 11t the kitchftl tap and bold a hand over St .a l>obbMI rose to tbt top. It exploded aatllfactorily ftell a match was struck ..... : A cberililt Lor a local .... Hftnina COIDpa1!1 tald iJ ,... jUlt marsh pa illd ~'t ~an that there wa1 Ga in tbe area. • In Uiost pre-<lil day1 ··m·oftep wondered why ae, eouiadn'~ set a perfectly eleanrwub. · ~ -iii M.; iil.o. stan- dard Oil Co. atruck Gil 1D H~ BfaCb at I depth ol 2,381 feet. · It wasn't a iushu ana cm.Y proCtuced 10 biarftta ·a clay but It was a promi.ae ot tbiqe to come. . .... . . PROMISE FULFIIJ..ED The-promise WU fulfilled one late November al- temooo when Bolsa Olica Number One blew .in, wildly .,oudaC cas llld"otl . crowila pthered, children were let out of tcbool and aQO men rustled to tie Ille to try and CODtrol tbe gusher. Days pu8ecl before It was flnil&ly capped. · Bolsa Cbica reached a ~udion Of 2,000 barrels ot · oil and more than 4 million cubic feet of gas dai- ly. · Overnight the q u i e t ~de Village became a b<>Om town. One Orange COWJty magazine w r 1 t e r 'said: ' "Seveoteem m<>otbe ago, Huntinaton Beach was a sleepy )jWe. town or 2,400 ~s. Today, there are •bout 1,500 p e r m a 1u n t rffiden~ ~nd a ~g population oC about 4,000 ... /DRY' OJL TOWN i Prior to the discovery of ~oil, a looal newspaper had 'iboe.sted, "There are n1> i"aloons or drinking in Hun- tington Beach and the moral &1mosphere is ol ttie hjghest order." The high moral tone • quickly dissipated in the l face ol the oullu&bt ol a& rich-<1uict types, drllttu. ·, gratter. ~ promoten. ly and ama1ler pumps. VJNE-00VDm RIGS TOO., derricb a r ,e 1oundproof 1d wlt~ As soon u tt>e pred'oua fiber.._, IDd pludc that petroleum appewed; people camouflaie them. 8 om 1 leued piOta Of llDd M 11Dlll1 reeembt. sretn b o u 1t1 a.s dt.Y lota and ued them covered with vlnft a as tbe 1-ia f« or1M!!lzln1 llbrubs. C>tI companlet. By l!Cudying cioe heavU, Hunt In It O ll Beacb'1 prodddng well by ttle beadl, atyline w a• com]li)eteJy d.rilleN surmised that tie eltered by row upm J"O'W ot botUlm ol the well was Jdentical oU rill. k>ceted a quarter-mile out to nae profi'table cbaDee tn tea . HontiDCbl WU • D 0 the r H. u. lrfcVloar and "Doc" chapter Jn Oa1U«nfa'1 black . Rood _ ~ame important in gold-Wea 1*tory which ~ oil mdultry at tlU time beean with tbt lndlana. by e • t a b l l s b l n 1 1be INDIAN MEDICINE ~tock method ot drill· ma. 1M red men wwe 1be 1'D involved lluact drlll- flnt to diJcover a bllck Inc, angMnc trom the lbclre lubltance oodDc from the to vast oil !OUtteS uncl« tlle ll'OQDd. They \lied It 1n a ocean. variety ol way1 -to caulk Today, mor. thla MO seams 1n tbefr canoff, wbip&tock wells produce 11 waterproof their baHeta millk>n barr~la of oil ID· and u a cure-all for colds nuaUy from tbe HUDUn&ton coutbs, cute, bunia and · Beach Tidelands pool. brlWee. U n f o r t u n a tely, lie QW.fornla'a Int drilled whipst.ock method could not well wu on U>e Daw ranch solve the problem o f in Hum~~ in !Ml. Before reac001g the oil pools which that ti.me, oil was dredged lay at a depth ol 4,000 and trom hand-dug pit!. 5,000 feet under the surface • Jn late 1907, a Stmndard ol tbe sea. <>,it pipeline olJlclal wrote to 7WINS' BORN COIDpfUl1 vice preeldent D. Off the Huotingtoo. coast G. ~ that ott m11bt be stands the at>5wer to this mO!'e ~eslful)J produced problem-Emmy and Eva. in Calitoraa_if more sclen-The two 200 too mamnade tifieally attlicked. Scofield lslandl contain equipment ..-eed and b&ed a geologist W'bidl •b used to drill to loot fw Mure oil·pro-thoutanda ol feet into '1>e dudag lites. ocean's floor. The geoloelst, Howe 11 A helicopter ferriec the 42- Gener, advised that Jt look-well Emmy crew Crom a ed likely that oil would be heliport near 22nd Street to found at a location "seven ttie Sjgnal Oil and Gas Co. miles up th• coast from rig. Newpott and OM mile in-Eva, constructed In 1964 land from Hunt I n g ton by Union Oil Co., is located Beach." about two and a half miles STANDARD NO. 1 The weU which tetulled was Standard11'Number One and the •tart of on pro- duction -in H u n tl n g l o n Beach. The excitement of tbe oil disci>very t>ecam.e a way ol life tor th& beach city which experienced two more oil boon'\s and exp,JoraU.on . of,. offshore drilll.og for the ·valuable mineral. In 1926 aod again in 1965 people moved b o u i e s • ~eotis.. ltortt and Ciemaelvea to maq way for drtlJl'nc l'J&I thet would IMJp seaward and west o' Emmy. She will eveotually hold 30 wells. Huoongton Beach's-* year petroleum bi.st.ory 11 capp00 today with these figures. A t o l a l of 79'l,713,294, barrels of oil. Jn 1967 a total of 20,713,294 barrels oC oil were pro· ducecl. lil.mtington Beach ts the lo.urth largest oil producfog field in the s t a t e . Califomia'1 tq> oil pro- duali:oo h maintained by tfle Wilmingtx>n field w h 1 r e more than 35 million barrela were teeorded lad.,._ Shop ltt tho ,.1.,1.4 ohf111phero of olo9•nt old Spoinl Tho followl"f •hopa offer bettor ..,.,.,.. I wicle price Hflttt. You'll flncl plo11ty of froo p•rl· ' .. Int._ tool -__..._ JEWEL Ry .,.~co 71+968-1705 ~ t(~ ru~oN -~~~ ~ f; CUTE, KICKY, HIGH FASHION ~ DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES AT THI 116HT PllCIS sms s to 11 All Mejor Credit Cerda Accepted or Use Our leyewey Plen. t62-l121 <!~~~~ •:•~u;,CINTll > e FHturin9 ~ RCA Rutherford TV' I & STEREO Fest, E11pert Repeirl Salu end Service on Alt M•••.r Ant.nn.1 lnstded t62-55'7. Fr" atimatfl ' ----°Jeri's Florists ~2-0013 J--~· Canplete Floral Service Major Credit Cards Accepted Flowers Telegraphed tf : . Worldwide ~ AT el.JS. ·~~ :840i . ... , .... ·~· MMAllNI ~ MR. CLYDI JOHNSON . .._DICK JOHNSON FOUNDER end PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT _. II All SEE US SOil AT • If ·SOUTIDI CAUF•'S llTSTAll• .tlD.ll/rBCUIY DEALERSHfS . ' ,, , ' YOUR HOME .Of fine car SERVICE • Factory trained teehnJclans • Genuine parts and acceasorits • Special tools and ~ulpment John·ao.n •. s .on ~ooo®®~~ ©®ooir~~moov~IL .• ~£rm~ m ~.1rnoo-r~oolrr\1 • ®®lill@~ml [ 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, CODA MESA . I NEW CARS 540-5630 642-0981 1 Mlle South of the San Dl .. o Fl'Mway ------------------------- USED CARS 540·5635 ---- --...----------"---- SehoOls lleel . . ,,,_ .. ._ . Big -Gr~wih; Hun1i~gion tJps Tax Ra:te :t ·new lottimeOJite achoo1. named after Ernest G1aler former mayor of She cJty marked the open.mg of this IChool year in tbe Huntington ~ City Scb:IOl Diltrict. Once mown as a wealthy from .C,678 atudenu at. tendi.n& laat )'Mr. A tlcbtednc ot state aJd for acbool construcUGn h •.• distrlct educatcn w or r f e d about future. upamian but unable to do anytblng deep& hope for a dumge In the now dim outlook GD boGd aaJee. I NEW FREEWAYt-Its architecture1w been call· eel 11Early Freeway" and thouah the modern build· ings on tta campaa .:f' be a tar cry from the ivy-covered, cloistered of the Ivy League, Golden West College in its abort uistence alre&dy baa be- DAILY PILOT Steff,._.. gun to be regarded aa ·a fouDtalnhfied of 'COIDlllunlty _ knowledge ud an iznPortaot focal point of commun- ity tile. It's a valuatile pert of local area'• public school system and ts open to all. IChool aystem, the city d1atrid bad to raise its tu rate 'Y 15 cents last year to meet boom- ing growth in the aru. ThecURlictbuf1Umllllan_..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~--- With seven ICbooll, the eity school cl.IJtrict now counts l ,8'11 I t U d t D ts in itl classrooms to man l u Cini ol the county's s ma 1 le r districts. A total ol Mt teachers opened tlill IChool )'ear. The district waa formed 1D 1902 ae the Pacific Cit, sdlool dlstrid. Huntinstoa Beach then was cded Padllc City. In 1909, the ci· ty changed ltl hame to Hun- tington Beadl. and the school distr1ot took on the new city name. IUobes to raga sums up the financlal atary Gf the ~. It covers a 12- &qt.me-mlle area across the lower half of Huntington Beach between S u n 1 e t :Beach aod the Santa Ana River. After the dl.lcovery of oil 1n H~ Beach, Che distrlct had a large •e•ed Valuation per JMqJil becaue it bad few ltudents and • valuable industry. Jn recent years, the vast farm )aold.... OD t b t eastern ~ ol tbe diltrict have been used for houlinl • development. and fr o m these bomel have come more pupils. A 1 1 e 1 1 e d valuat.ion cl.id not rile •• quickly u enrollment. A PHvaluatlon et tbe oil property rn Hu D t 1 n' t 0 D Beach last yeaz added to tbe district'• 1iMDc1a1 woet. Asst91ed Yd&atlGn w a 1 decreued '11 million 1D the move. The dlltrtct truateu noCed a 21 pereent tac:rwe ia • deut emoftment tldt yar. t-YOOICO......., ln achool bondl 8flll'09ed bJ the vaten, llut none ti tbt boadl bave been IOJd becaUll their five pereent tatera& doesn't meet martet demands. CCllt ol nmninl tbe district Ju& year WU f3.1 million. TRUSTEES Rectr C. ••en.. term u-plm Jae ae, mt) see,._ F. .... (TU'ID O• Jilrtt J1H •• lt'11) Jack K. 0.,, (T-upiret Jue•, lt'7f) Orvllle Ra1-, Jr e 1 I• eat (Ttrm eqlra .... at, U'H) lvu LlaeU (T-aplret Jue•, U'lt) SCHOOLS Etbel lhr7ft 1*rmedla&. Sdlool (7-1) UIZ Aallll Aft., •1511 Bany ...._., friadpll Joha E*r kW (It .. ) tzllB ....... Aft., ... 7111 Dea R. Pate, J119dpa1 ....... R. PerrJ ..... (S. •> lttllB ..... Lw~--7 MarjtrJ c. ,... .. ..... JebR ............. CS. •> lllllFw..U.LIM, ... im Robert~Jl .... al AJDH L. s..111 w..,I (K.f) ~ P• Aw., -·-F.Alwa v. Xeelq, ....,_. .... ... llllrJ LeBn Se'9el tK.f) !Mil a11wr IL, •mt ~ ...... ,.., .. ,,..... Enelt CW I trra1l1t1 ..... CU) • r ,... nr. • ... Miii .,... _.. dJll) District Serves 4 Cities Edison High Bri11gs School Tot.al t.6 Five Huntington Beach Union High School dlatrict oilers a four-year prosram to 7oung- lterl ID-four dtttet -Hun· t i D I t 0 D Beach, Fountain VaBey, Seal Beach and Westmiuter. It covers an area of 52 IQIW't mllea with ltl pres- ent ftve blab IChooll and a onntln11tlola ldlool. 'Jbe fiftb fuD·llze school -E d 1 s o n Jll&b School -~ for elaaea In September. lncUznent weedaer u wtll 11 .... iD tbe comtndloD n. ..., Jlaeed tbe CGatpleUoD :.::::=:.~ Uodllded bJ the 1oee of a -ecllMllencel IUda u *'Mill f-Uhw, w toilet ........ .,udabop lacUltlea, tbe °*la'I moved ta • tbe ant ., ., ICbool .,...,, FOONDBOllE Before JfaatJapm Beacb mo Scbool .. a.. &trtct lftleas load a bame at -llala St. tbt bl&t. tcbool Wll Don bJ • dlftrellt ..... -.... ltdeDed la • ••letJ., lecatlw. .. tint Jaome ,,.. bl Loi Allm*t. bat -..,. ,.. ........ tD jadJ ...... mainlng. Se sobool was set up on 40 acres at Bolsa, only to be moved when local op- position brought an injunc- tion which removed the school to the ball of the Talbert Garden Grove gram- mar ICbool ln ltOf. Former Superintendent Raymond M. Elliott. writinJ in Merton Hill's "100 Years of Public Education ln Or- ange County," recalla that the school, first called La Bolsu Umon High School, went from Garden Grove to Winteraburg in the old Ar· mory building. JN BASEMENT The nut tettlement was in the butment of the old Metboc!lJt Cmlp G r o u n d Audlterlam ID HuntiqtoQ Beada, ttl bome until 1909. 'lbat year the school mov· eel bltO new ·facillties OD the lite of the prestaj M·a in Qreet caJDP.UI and there It c1111e to reit. All of . tbeae mo.et .... place betwHD l90S and 1909. By 1910 the name wu e b a n I e d to Huntington Beadl UBlom JUgh School Diltrict. Within t&e diatrict are five ekmentary ICbool e.trlda -BuatiQltclll Bodi C1tJ, Ocean View, Fountaio Valley; WestmJn.. lter and SMl Beach. Now the diltrict ii com· poeed of Huntington Beacb HiCb School, 1905 Main St.1 Marina Bi8h School, 1589 Springdale St., Westminster HJCh School, 1432.5 Golden We at St Fountain VaJ. ~7,'81 BushVd St., and 21400 J1aCn6J1a St. D1atr1ct &lpt. Dr. M a a · J'orne1 Sa a.a... lty Dr. Etllan · Ji'oDmer, lnl!ineas: Scott E. Flanagan, educa.. tional services. Mort than 14,000 student• art attending the district'• ldlooll this year. ProJtc· Uona ftve years from now tsUmate a student enroll· ment of 20,000. The 41atrtct'1 $13.t millioa )udlet is #IDanced maiDly wttb a beilc tu rate ti $1.31 IPJll'Oftd Q YUs J.1arch, 1968, for a three-year per· lod eodlnc June 30. 1971. TRUSl'EES ............ ,.. .• (term ~ Juie •, Jt'Jl) .., II. • D '11, ... (tenl aa*w Jme •, Jl11) Dr.Ml*Ba.er Oen• aplra Jae at, 1171) Dr.,.,. ... (T-~ lat •, 1171) MaT • ._., < .. ..--...,un> ' ~ I ... • • ~-~om~~--____,----...--- 1 Signal Oil and Gas Coriipm!Y • m saluting otir Friends • ·m Huntington Beaeli 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 the.ref ore particular! y p le as e d to join in saluting our friends, our employees and our neighbors in the Huntington Beach area. 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 Con1pat~y 26 MILT PILOI M•W .. • ......... __ fiiitiiret one-wee mount.iln the Y hM Procnms hr CllDPlnl • trtol to b SM restdeata of tiadlrllltw kliMdlM )(ewittim for • I• and up. ,,_. ... • ~ and elrla age 8 to 12, a "ttlbes" of lndtan Gul4ea, a ODl4'eet caravan for boys. club. fw fatben and their age 12to14 to the Hlgb Sier· 1on1 .,, t to a. ant-• na, and an elgbt1reek. claf • ''tr1a.el" of l9dl& Ml'b•• camp for cblldrea ai• ·I to a aimllr ~ for motbst U. -and dau•ter•. Durln& the achool year. 'Rle Y el.so has a program _ :.A:. '.A. '.A:. ~ '.A.: '.A:. for e~n~ and high . l-< 11 x x x x scbool 1tudeilta1 and the.Y'• B h Y -··Club,.-.-_, eac · Program :~75;·a,v~ Aims at Everyone fices at 14776 Beach Blvd, and can be reached by phoo.· tng 8H-4548. Mel R o o t II cnairman of tht board of Jll~gers, and J a.me ' Yamanaka is executivt Growing up ......... can More than 500 Fountain dlrector of the HuntingtOm ~ Beach branch. aometlm.es be pretty rough. Valley fatbm and sons and Leaders of tbl Huotin(tOQ One organfzatioo dedJcated mothers and dalJlhters are y. Beach YMCA currently a r • to smoothing the road to lndlan Quldes or Y-lndian aearchlng for headquartm manhood Is the Fountain Maidens. ItJs 1 program for within the city to handle activ· Valley YMCA. the youngest Y age level, 6 to · ttles of its mON than 1,509 One of Fountain Valley'• 9-year-olds. members. A YMCA premise Is that oldest clubs -the Y's Men's athletic atfl1I and physical Club, was organized tn 1963 -fitness help build sell-con· tbef ~ptboutolzatloocl t'L... ooe of tht fidenct. ew "' • WAM.UJe. CUrrent officerl Include Bob Library Doubles • :!"" 'lbl Y thla year bat pro-Marplles, pnaldent; BUI vided prop'llDI for more than Bubier, vice preeident fOll 1.ooe Fountain v a 11 • r membenb1£;.rt1obn Galll&her, ~ IDd ,.......t. vb ..-for Jll'OlflDli a.rt. Baltl for operatba.,. Doa ket.on, ~; and a number ct pr l ' at • Fred ltlleber, treuurer. s nlldencel, clwrchel and Lut year tbt \"1 Meo'• Jn ;'64 ICbool fadUt1ea. Club ralted nearly .... from ALAJ Professional IDd Jay leaden aemn, JuJr tih ftrewora and ltrlvt to capture tbl eaence Cbrlabna1' tree.. Mt t t I D I ct Character and pb,alcal ml datel .... t .. l8CODd IDd mental fitness and then to . f ourtb Saturda)'I ~ the month tailor the y proeram tO the to-at Topper' I Restaurant, pogn.. dtYidual. taiD Valley. ~ '°....,le lts for-mer me ·.u tll e bllj~ · cbaDCI fn the ~ .Vllle'f library over tbt pUt year. , Tht facillty • 10109 ·SW. Ave., now bu 18,411 IQUll'• feet ~ space. The wort wu. completed last May under .•1 Joint powera agreement· wi\ti the city and tAe County 11· brary system. · ' "We added a children'•, story hour room, a re(erence room and an addiUonal ~ as well as more windows,' says librarian Ron Rice. Expansion has always been planned for the library but it came the paa year because "the city grew faster than we expected.'' he said. Carpeted In gold, with olive green shelves, the library houses M,009 volumes a n d subscribet to 158 perlodlcats. Nearly half of the collection ii children'• boob. A comprehensive y o u n g persons' program is activated each summer. Children are encouraged to read a minimum of 10 boots over the vacatloo period. 'ftleJ are rewarded with a pm1y ml prizes when they ftntsh. Members of Rlce'a ltaff In- cludes children's llbrarianl, Miss Virginia Kennedy, M.111 Marsha Tufford and the Mmes. John Thompson, Bot>- ert Reed, Je.91e JCMW, ~ Levin and Donald Dudrey • • YOUI COMMUNnT -H6f -"-•. .. .,. I#.,, t,~J ---. ------- At 1JCI: Conv&eaiion • • • DAILY PILOT Ste" Plltte • • • Instead of Confrontation By THOMAS FORTUNE The campus opened in the o.itr r11• ~11e11te1t Wri1tr fall ef 19&5 wi1b ID emollmeat 'Jbe UC lnine campus came of 1,600 sblden&l IDCI a facu1tJ d age in June when it gradu· of 114. TtdlJ more tban 1.-0 ated the first of its own-stu-students, Ill of them med5cal dents who obtained their tntire stu®lts, are taucht by 513 higber education at UCI. professors. Graduate1 previous years And evmtually, around 1980, have all bffn t r a n s f e r UCI will rival ~ ~ students. 'l'bere were 13 Jn UCLA as a general campus 19ee, 168 1n '11, and Ml in with a sandent body ol Z7,50t. '68. Frtshmen from the char-Small u 1t is, tbe campu ter class were among the 7lt bas made lb presence felt students gncNated last June. Jn the surrounding cmnmunity. 'I1>ese few call It alma PubUc lectures, UC ~ mater. BUt thousands et courses and eemlnan bave Orange Coast residents take · been well attended. <>the? pride in having a university drawa are sporting eventl, art so near home -particularly abows, pcaetrJ readings, plays, one with tbe r e s p e c t e d cooceril' ad ftlml. University of California name. fte UDivtnity'1 library of ·1rv1.ne, a' baby in the nine-over .... v,aumes may be campus UC system, i8 located used for an annual fee of three mlltt inland I r o m $1 pa penoo... Corona del Mar pi_ 1,000 acres The CIJllPllt lib a park, in the rolllq San Joaquin hills ts open for w~, pic- of the Irvine Ranch. nicking, or jus1 1itttn1 and enJOYt.ng the view. Master plamied &Dd biased . wttb an abunclnce of land, univenity buildl .. art IWTOUDded with &l'ffD. ' Sis cllllters of builclino, four of them built and a fifth under coastructioo. are to make up tbe eentral campus ring. Tbe bu.lldblp, ol modern arcbltedwe, are impoliq and can be seen from a diPance. At the main eatranc. to c a m p u s art the .cl· ministration, library and atu- dent cealer bulJdinp, The library currently la beina ex- panded to twice the JlftSeDt slu. Acroa from t b t 1 e bulldlnp i.. the CMDmel'Cial town center wltb Mele' ltcft, ?e$taw'aul, buber abop and otber ca~pu1-orlenled bus1neaes. Moving counter-clockwise around the rtnc are tlMt humanltlft..flne am complez, a biolo,kal lclence building and lecture hall, a new physjcal sciences building, and tht job site of the eaclnetrio& complex to be completed early .next year. 'l'be flnaJ unit will 'be a IOcial sciences complex to be comtructed for opening in r.it. 1'10. A! the campua develope. satellite buildlap will radiate frCllD. the central riq u spot.es from the bub of a wheel. A fine arts village to be completed by spring, 1970 Is bne such project. On-campus b o u s t n g Is located nearby. Verano Place apartment.a house • ltudentl and staff and there will be apa-tnienta for lllOCba' 1IO In the fall. Mela c.o.irt residence balls ~te • studenta. Ground IOOD will be brobn to add apace for 400 more. Schools ~earn by. ~_rowing Fountain Valley Will Have 24 Facilities in 10 Years ~apid growth is the recent stOry of the Fountain Valley School Diltrict which lasted ne&l'.ly ooe whole century witb only oae school but now nncM it must double its 13cillUes (1J schools) within 1'he next lO'years. School ieaders op e n e d tt!Ur 12 achools to 9,476 studeote Uiis year, an in- crease of nearly 2,482 over last year. a, 1'18, lhe district that 1n lta only had 38Z studentl Uf*tl an enroll- ment of 17,700. 1Mt---COMMllft"rY FrOll) 1111, when the district ~ formed, until 1962, i t only needed oae school to house tM children of the primarily agricultural community. As far ro t n g began to give way to new 11ousing tr~ts, the distri,ct began J.o grow -so fast that five schools were under con· struction in 1983 alone. ~- Two n e w ~lemenW') gchools -John C. McDowell and John B. B~ard - apeoed la S917. n. HlrrJ C. Fulton ScMol was ready I~ stude°" in March, 1968. Robert Gisler School <>~ned in March or this rar; James H. Cox School 11 alated to open thia winter. District officials are plan- ning nearly to double their lacllitlea to keep pace with the growth, '11 tba& 19 aew schools art • to b8 ·con- $tructed by. 1971. OUi'cials claim thla wtu · matt tile district a "walk-In'' 1ystem, wi II a IChOol tn virtually evay quarter leedon of the district. The school d i s t r f c t • 1 phil<l'S'Opby of educatioo - stressing the individual -Is carried out through unique, but practically d e s 1 g n e d school buildfngs. The new concept features a 10,000· hqUMe·foot central lee.rnlng center surrounded by five .satellite claisrocm anlt& Its individualiud in· 1truction ando the dellp of fts buildings to complemmt that philOfOPbY have at- tracted n a tl o n w 14 t at· teution. • llOARJ> GF TR\JWWW Dr. ..... Baatt, ,,..... (ten. uplru Jue JI, 11'11) , a. Jmma aauer, den (tem eqilres Jae •. 1171) lebert Kiios (&trm erplres .i..•.1m> llehn Ziugrabe (wrm o- plres Jue st, It'll) Geerge Logan (term expires Jane 30, 197S) . . Schools at Oc:ean. V itw • School District, their prin· 1 dpals, a d d r e s s e s and telephone numbers are: Circle View School a61 Hoo~er, 893-5035 '111omas Grtffftb, priltdpal College View ~boot 8582'1..ennox, 847-3505 CttJl Klee, prlncipaJ o~ean View Keeps Pa~e The adage "you can't teach an old dog new tricta" 1::1ls apart when applied to the Ocean View School District, one or the oldest school systems ha Orange ~. Founded in 1174, 15 ye&rs belore Orange Oou.nty waa formed, the distr!ct b&I had to keep pace with a srowini community oC people with young ideas. Arnone ita latest educa· tional experiments b a pro- gr:un to f each reMiDI to .tindergarteners, living the children a year'• jump tD their contempcnde1. District officialJ estimate they will have a erowtaa fn.: crease of 1,300 atudentl a year until 1980, when, they ""Y, tbe district will· netd IG schools A! J:>te as 1950, Ocean View needed om, 1 5 teachers f~ its 350 student$, an boUled at ooe acbool. Ten years later, th e 4iltrict bad two ICbools for 1i. 115 madenta and s1 t e aC'ben. Administrators espected 1.hla fall's enroll· ment to reach H,000. They are emptoylna m teachers to carry tile load Utls y-.r. Dr. Clarence L. IJall, formerly of Pacl.flc Grovt Unified School D l 1 tr 1 ct , became SUpcl'.iDteode.nt u Ocean View in July, ~ Bil administrative staff ii IMCle up of Milton R. Berg, Ullltaat superintendent for business; Woodis S. Chaddick, asst!· tant supe-rintendent for cur- riculum, and James Carvell, asslstnnt superintendent for personnel. The district has a tax rate of $3.71 per $100 valuatJon to support an $13 m 1111 o n budget (including the state aid building fund). Offldals ~timate they spend $57UO to eduoate each dlJld 1be7 enroll. Crest View School 1815% Lisa, 847-1271 J0tepb Diamond, prlnclpal Rarboar View School '343 Pickwick. 84!-2* Wllllam Le1cber, prlaclpal Raven Vlew S<-hool l•l Waikiki, 141-U!S WIWam Wernett, principal Hope Vlew School 171%!. FU.nt1tone, 847-85'11 Wllllam Gubardt, principal Glea View School Mil Glen Drl~e, IM-lW Perry Cltapman, priadpal Lake View School 17'51 Zelder, 14%-%589 Btturd Dorf, principal Lark V~w St'bool 17Zlll PiDehu.rst. 147-M:il Claaritt Arnold, priaclpal Mame Vlew School MU 'l1lbtt g, uz..449'7 Kea Me~r,, principal Meadow View School ,. Clan, "7-1%17 Geor1e Williul1, principal Mela View School uen Ad'a st., m-M01 a.M Blabep, prlKlpal OQ Vltw Scbool l'JIU Oak, 84M45t lllenau EWott, prl1cl,.& P•k View Scboel 1.,. 'l'Mltan Drive, 147.- Dta Miier, prlnclpal Pleasut View School 1"9! Ludu, 847-ttlS Willlaa Leedte, prhldp•J RueM Vlew School HNI B St., 847-1.%51 Patr'lm Moaahaa, princlfel Jt.wawMd School 11'11 lleFadden, 893-3$31 ~n BarrUI, prlDclpal Sprta1 Vlew School 1.-i Trudy, 147-9609 •Leo. Bouse, prindpal Star View School 8411 Worthy, 19'7-1089 . Mel HemmiJJ, priacf paJ Son View School 7'121 Juliette Low, M7·9"S Leon HJlton, principal Villate View School 5361 Silsoa, 847-1%73 Claade Beasley, principal Weatmont School m1Beil,14'74Ml Dtuld !>nor, pn.tlpal • ... , M.OT ., I MA6AW Al • ... r· f'-; I . . .. ... . - =Government and Business Cam_paigning for a G~eat .Citf .. 1tHome of the U.S. SurfboarC:I Cl1ampionships ·* Population growth'. up 2000% since 1·950 * ·,350 acres more indus~rial land this year to help lower taxes ·- * Retail sales up $15.5 million in 1968 to help schools. city government '* Vigorous park program for our childntn ff Progressive planning for a new prosperous wottrfront 1c Finest fishing pier tn~outhern California * Three beautiful public 9olf courses * Everything.in recreation for residents of a clay or a lifetime HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA ttW~ere Recreation· rs King" City of Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce • : i ~--~--~~----~--~~~----------------------~~~~~~~----------------28 MILY PILOT MMAlllll . Var"ieiY of Leisure Ae1i'1i1ies Off ere In Huntingio.P Area u lSl.h hours for adults 3:30 p.m. ailldrtn 17 and and children in Hunttncton ullder 2S cents, adults 50 ctnts. Beach can be fllled with ac-FAMILY S W I M M I N G : tlvitiea ranging from sports From 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at to painting to dancing. the City Pool AdultJ 50 cents, '{he Huntington "Beach children 25 cents. Recreation end P a r l a SWIM TEAM: T e a m Department, headed b y .. _ _.a H-.ia t b h Director 'Nonnan Worthy, Worauuwt •VllWllY r OU ' 'nluraday fram f :30 p.m. to • spoosors a ye a r-r o u n d t M · u1n .. School schedule cf things to do in p.m. a arina ... au Pool. Fee '5 per month. the city. GYMNASTICS ""·-I His staff is made up of 12 £ : '-MU:\t'S n fuU-time employes and u amnastfca f« boJt and girls many as 160 p a r t • t J m e from 11lird through sjxlh k c1ur· ak grades. B,eginnen meet Tuts-wor ers mg pe ~ns. day· or W e d n t 1 d a y , hr Permanent staff members are Mrs. Vivian Borns and Gary ~1e:=:a7Tuesday Davis, supervisors; Mn. Fay and Thursday classes for fout Mcintyre, Mrs. B o b b i e and five year olds. $3.25 Sweger, Vave Evers, Robert re .. 1...,ation fee for e'..w --.i. 'Jbra1J and Sherry Shipley. ~ ...,...__ eighth grades at local play- grounds. Fee 111 Sl.25 for third and fourth grades, $2, fifth through elgbth grades. OPEN GYM: Bunllngton »each and Marina HI I h School! art open Wednelday nights fnml 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. to high IChool Students or older persons. \ 0 P E N VOU.EYBALL: From 7 p.m. to t :30 p.m. Wed- nesdaya at lkmtin&too Beach and Mariu Higb Sebools. • TENNIS INSTRUCTION: Classes for chlld:ren a n d adults. Nine one bout teaione for $3l50. Classes meet Satur· days at Marina High School. TENNIS UNDER THE UGlrl'S: Marina High School tennJs" court.a are lit from • p.m. to lt p.m. daily for pub- lic use. DAILY "LOT Stefl,...,_ ON YOUR OWN -Some kinds of recreation, you find on your own in a com- munity with a 20,000-mil~wide •'pool" at its doorstep. Surfing is one of the most popular "dcryour-own-thing" pastimes. Just ask this happy fellow riding the •·soup" off the community shoreline. · recreation. leaders; Mrs. Addie cc;:r:L LET AND AC. Stein, Angie Ramirel and ROBATIC: A ccnbloatioo Bunt1 Wuncb, eecretarlts; class f • fint, leCOllCI and James Hall, Clyde Blair and third --a-. Eight week MEN'S BASKETBALL:----~~------------------------~~------------------- Tom Bushard1 ttettation and e.a.-;a ... park maintenance. cauoeT&D C08&1DANC$.1E.25~. ts f All activities c e o t e r ~ : mee rom around the City Recreation 1:45 p.m. tD 4:30 Jl.m. each Ceirter at Orange Ave. ao4 Wecme.day l.Dd easts fS.15. 17th Street 1n Buntingt.oa KODE811 DANCE: For ~ tM city om and '°1• and J1rta ta tiPth srlde pool .and the elementary and ar oJder. Meet.I from 4:30 p.m. two hlcb IChools located 1n to I :• p.m. in the Rec:reation tbt c1tJ. Ctnter. ~fee $8. The Recreation C6ter, CHILDREN'S SQ U A RE which boule11be recreation DANCING: Mmaday e\lltD1ftg d~aJ'tmiellt officft, ~rs cWsel at Lamb Stbool from aft• r. ldM>ol • hours pro-1:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. For boys grams, u -.. ire city gym and &irll In feunh Ustoup and th• !Hotington Beach aixtb sradu. '2 fee for 10 aty Sdlool Dlatrict tcbcw. week coone. Gamet and equipment can GUITAR LESSONS: Pre. be C'beclled out at ilM city teeas and teenqen may vm Mondays t b r ·o ugh enroll to thla 10 week coune Fridays frem 2:30 to 4:30 for $1%:50. aa.. meet at the p.m. and e to 9::.> p.m., ud Recreation Cata becinnlnl oo Saturdays trom t a.m. to at 9:30 a.m. Satunlay1. J p.m. WOMEN'S SLIM G Y M : Tbe city gym and pool is Each Monday .and Wednesday located at 1802 Palm Ave.-~) from 7 p.m. to t p.m. at For fall and wintier, Ule Marina mp S<:bool. Fee la $4. recreation -4epartment is Cf· WOMEN'S VOU.EYBALL: faring the following ac· Clasles an bekl TUeadays and t1vities: Tbunday1 fram 9 a.m. to YOtml SWIMMING : Alter· 11:3' a.m. No ehar .. to Huo- nooo aes.Wns twice a week for 1lnltClll Beech NtHiellll. fivt weeb through ntc. 11 at P OR 'l'BAIT PAINTING: the City Pool Fee ft. LetNnl 8daal Instructs e~ch ADULT SWIM LESSONS: Monday at the RecreaUon Beginning swimm1ng lessons Center from 7 p.m. to t p.m. are offtred at the City Pool through Dec. 1~. Some tx· through Dec 11 Meets at a perience in oils required. • · Course fee i! $25. p.m •. Tuesday and 'nlursd3Y. ARCHERY· Classes at the for five weeks. Fee $5. Reertatlon ~ter are open to HAND !CAPPED SWIM· boys and girls seven or older. MING: Lessons for ~.M.R. Beginners &boot from 3:45 an~ T. M • R • ba~capped p.m. to 4:45 p.m. each Tues- children al the City Pool day, intermediate students at through Dec. 11. Meets at 6:30 the same time Mondays. $1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. registration fee covers equip- RECREATIONAL SWIM· ment. MING : C"rty pool Js open tacll FLAG FOOTBAU.: League 8aturday from U:30 p.m. to play for boya tn tblrd througb I '6t-TOii COIUIVNnT From •:30 to t:30 p.m. 'fuu. days ud '11mndays at amt- irtgtOD Beacb ud Marina Bilh Schools. . POWDER PUFF VOUEY· BALL: Hi&b IChool girll Jlay games WMDelday emdnp at the City Gym. YOUNG M1SS VOLLEY· BALL: For F.ll In the ltV· enth and tiehtb 1 rad es. Games art pla)lld Sit.day morninCs at tht Marina Hltb Scbool om and at 1:30 p.m. at the C"rty Gym. PONY TAIL VOIJ..EY TEN· NIS: A combination came 1-0t girll in the fifth and abtb irades, p1-yed Saturday after· noons at Marina and Huntinf- ton Beacb Hlgb Schools. CHURCH MIXED BASKET· BALL: Ltque play 'I\Jetda7 evenings at HunUntton Beach High School Pradlce .JamtJ start at the end of October. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB: Meets each Monday at the Recreation Center, beglnnln1 ~t 10 a.m. SQUARE DANCING: Adult adva.nced' claneera are tllgtble to join the "Guns 'n Gart.n" or ''Lace 'n Leather" clubs. Dancing is $2 per couple. Dances held the first, third and fifth Sunday nights and the first, third and flilh Friday nlgbts at the Recreation Cen- ter. YOGA: Renee TayJor teach- es yoga from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. each Wednesday at the Rec- reation Center. Ten week course costs $10. BATON: For girls In fourth through eighth grades. Meets each Monday at the City Gym, beginning at 3:30 p.m. $U 5 fee for tight week course. Playhouse Growing 'Barn' Successful Little Theat,er By TOM TITUS Of .... ..., ,.... ..... OM ~ the mOlt 1Uccmf ul cooununlty tbeata' operaUons 1n a county rich 1n live st.gt emenatnment 11 th• J1wl. t1ngton Bdch Playhouse. Orpn1zed 1n lMS, tlle Hun- tlngton Beach lfOUP mOMd In- to lts permanent home at :mo Main St. a year lat« when an old building wu ctven to the Jlaybouse by the HunUncton Beach Company. The players 1eno.-ated Jt, CGD'lerted k Into a theater md nlcknam~ Jt ·~Barn." Since "Stalag 1 7 ' ' In- augurated the Barn Jn 1984, the playhouse -and !ta au· diences -have grown steadily until now the theater stretches its productions over a period of fi ve weekends to ac- commodate the heavy demand for tickets. The playhouse ltlges four shows a yea.r and recently completed its season opener, "Pools Paradise." Tbt second show, "JnvitatJon lo a Murder," operlS Nov. SJ, lollo\Ved by •"lbe Jm,oaiblt Years" In January and '-Waltl « tbe Tlreadon'' In Aprtl. Another playhouM operating In the West <>ranee County area is the Westmln*r Com- munity Theater, wbk:b tb1I year will stace itl 1tUOD at Fialey Scboo1, 13521 Edwardl St. 1be popular comedy ''fte Odd Couple'' wW be IM tint produdlon, opening Nov. H for two weebndr. Outside the area, little theater abounds. Largest of the community groop1 la the Laguna-Moulton Playbcme at eo6 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, which l a presenting slx amatAlr and four professlonal productlona this season. Tbt next produc. tloo will be "Cactus Flower," opening Dec. 2. The Costa Mesa C l v 1 c Playhouse stages five shows a year in the Commlllllty Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Its next production will be the musical "Stop the World-I Want to Get. Off," openina Nov. 21 for three weekends. A semi-professional group, South Coast Repert«y, 1taae1 productions 'nlW'Sday throup Sunday at Jts '11llrd Step Tbeater, 1827 Newport '3lvd.. Colla Mesa. The current SCR offering is the c o m t d J musical, "A Funny nun, Happened on the Way to the ronun." Newport Beach olfus two thea&er groups, both opeoinl productions the third wed of November .. 'Jbe Lido J.sJe Players will stage "Poola Paradise" Nov. 18-Z2 at th• Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, while the Open End 'Jbeattt pens T e n n e 11 t • Willlams' "Lonely People" Nov. 21 and runs Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. 20. Goldtn West Co I leg e, Orange Coast College and UCJ all offer aclive d r a m I departments, w b 11 e the youngsters are served by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor. Elsewhere wlthin a few freeway mlnutes are the Santa Ana Community Players, the Fullel'Wn Footlighters, the Rancho Community Players oJ Mission Viejo and the San Clemente Conununity Tbtater. ... • "" • I I I I ' I I I I t ' • ~ .. " 1.-.. . ~ .. I,.. l 1 ~ ! I . . ,. I . ,, .-/ . .. • • • -wor in~ . - ~ on tomorrows tee noo . to · a --at -. I l , llllCDONNELI. DOUGL•·· ~ 1 ' . IO eAILT PtLOt f , llM,AllMI YOUR COMMUNITY -1t6t • The. ~ood . :Life at Huntington· Harbour .. •• •1 JODEAN U8TING.t ..... ,...., ....... Huntington Barbour, tbt Cllt- Jy marina-resideutlaJ com- munity In Western Orqe County, continues to offer a changing panorama ln keeplna with the growth throughout HunUngton Valley. Expected to become a realJ. ty during the comina yur are the completion of the develop. menl of Humboldt 1aland, CClft- atructlon or 21 acres of dlJuzt ap artments , two new parksltes, an addiUODll IChooJ and a $55,000 envtromnaital improvement program now ID progress. Construction acUvltJ o a Humboldt Island, llfl'Ul In 11everal years according to Ray Loaan, sales director. Is focused on the last large plect of undeveloped land bOrderlna Mistral and Hwnboldt drives. Changes Keep it -umque provides boaters with t• mlJet Gl waterways and direct ac- cess to the open sea under tbt Anaheim Bay Bridge de> pro- Yides additional recreadcNI facilities ln the form of Inland beaches, parks and teanll courts. There arc yacht, Cishlnc and tennis clubs, a private belch and t~s club, and property. owners' a n d condominium owners' associations. DAILY PILOT ltlft ,.._ MARINA LIFE-TWO CARS IN MOST GARAGES, A BOAT AT EVERY DOCK Ground has been broken fGl the deluxe apartment.I OD a site llCqUired by L 1 n c o l n Pn>perues and loct&ed off Saybrook Lane between tbt BoardwalJc Sbopplfti C.- and Harbour vn SChooL One of the parksites will bl loclW adjacent to the achool l»etwelD Calhoun Drive ud Ht l I Avenue. '!be Huntington Harbour Yacht Club spon&0rs a Sea Scout Ship for lill area youth, and in addition to IDIDl pll'tnt-youth groups, femlnlDt ftlldents are active In tM Huntington Harboui Both Chamhers Huntington Beach Leader In tbe drive to keep the Bum lnaton Beach tcODalllJ 1aelltby b y en- COUl'aclac business and tn- dustrJ bu been the Chamber el {".olnmerce. Led Illa Jeer by BiJl . Wood1, tbe chamber moved fr'Cml ltl downtown locatlcll to the Town and CountrJ Sbopplnc Center at Beach Boulevll'd and Ellis Aveime. New !IUUNlll" cl the cham- ber Is Ralpb Kiser', longtime civic leader. Be took office Oct. 1 el 1bil year. He and the Board· el diftctors are the cbambet In the forefront mating a stroac effort to keep of tbe business and industrial scene. Committees ol the chamber look into all propoeed city legislation and report findinp and recommendations to the city council. Freeways, llChoo1 finance and lmprovtnc tbe local econom.lc climate bave betn major UDdertUings of the chamber gcMllll. Directors are Stan Botelho, C. William Carlson, Jim De Guelle, Jack Feehan, Mu Forney, William Foettr, Jack Groth, Jack Higey, ~ve Holden, Pet.er Berton, Fred Kalenborn. A. C. Marion, George McCracken, Robert Merriman. R. M. Morgan, William S. Peterson, Leonard Shaoe, Mart.in Snow, Frank Richmond, Ed Thompson. Thomas Welch, George West and Woods. Business Fountain l ' alley Two major projects handled each year by Fountain Val- ley'• <Jlamber el Commerce u. the ltlecUon ol Miss Fountain Valley and the cHy'1 annual Halloween festivities. 'tile HaDonm project In- cludes a perade, a barbecue and roundinl'up ol more Ulan ·30 cqanlzationa to participate with booths, floata and pr<r jects. Chamber business ls haodl· ed by a Jone secretary who also works part-time with the parks and recreation depart· meot and i.s hi that office. At on• 'time the chamber had a manager, but he was recalled Into the Army and the workJoad fell to dwnber of. ficials. Plans do not call for another mana&er Co be hired in the tmmedlatt fulme. One el the blallt. and newest proJfdl pJllmecl by the chamber ... tbe CCllDlal year la tbl pab'Jclflcm of a ~Guide~aDoflae city's commerdll opmattans. organiz.ations and e l Y l c groups. Dm1nl the put year the chamber Illa let \0 a women's cllYllSan with Ml'I. William Pulford u prelldmt. Chamber olficlalj fat -are: Charles A. Db.on, Jr., president; Dr. Manin Adler. vice president; Mike Ortale, secretary• IDcl Daa Edwards, treasurer. The board of dJredon. con· sists of Dr. Paul llrter, Don Blakely, Joel RolenltJt and George McMillan. T h e environmemal Im- provement now in prosrem ID> eludes refurbbblnl farmer llpa and the inCaDltlcm Gt directiooal ind brldft ..... Jn addition, ltrMtalcall1 located directories to 114 ludborne viaiton ID tbllt navigation throutb tbt nr1m11 Ja1ands art · befn~i aaid Don Byrnea, manager. The '°" have been permanentlJ DllDl4 after their vatlou1 acc. atreet!, .be added. The island community wbJcla PbUbarmonic Committee, ' IQppOl't group for the ~ County Philharmonic Sodety, potWca1 organizations, and aa art uaociation. The c o m m u n It y en- COIDpllltt some m acres and Wll cre*d nine yean qo frGm marshland that previoul- ~ llUbmerged during hip Developer is lhe Hunttnaton Barbcur Corp., a subsidiar)' of CbrllUana Oil Corp. Offlcen Jnclude Martin Fm. tcm Jr., president~· BJ"l"MI, vice president; flllll P. Antonow, • IDd EbM:r E. Tague, trellUI'· tr. 'Unknown' Board County Seat Has Plenty of Chairs Fuels Racing Local Economy 'Jbough the avera1t dtlzen may have no reuon IVG to be aware of it, one ol tbl Y1tal 17931 Beach Blvd., .. and work for the betterment ef our community." There is 90f'Mt.imes a feeling around &be Orange County CourtbouM that government tl, for and by the people is a sreat Idea that might be even sreater Lf the people we.re pnsent to s~ it func- Uorq. That ffflinc particularly ap- pliee to whit happens in the meetinc ~of the county's Board of Supen1Jon. Tbe five board members meet ~ Tuuday and WedDe:ld.aJ and it Is eoly a rare oo:"M69a aDd a ''red bot topic" tbM wtl1 lmure more than a ICltterinc of spec:tatArs to ,,..... .. IUpsvisen" delkaltlaal. Ott. the-.i, ulience the 1ttt-.Yotl COMM•Nm board can auracl is the small group of newsmen at the press table, the board clerk, County Coumtl Adrian Kuyper and Chltl Admlnlstr'ltlve O!Cicer Robert E. Tbamu. Jl's not the way they want It, supervison aay. but decistoos affecting the lives of nearl) 1.5 million people can't be delayed because a few ol that number aren't preaent at a mteUng. But newmnen will readily teltify to tbl difference that an audieaee will IDUe to tbt bollrd'• dellberatkm. It may weit be .. tblt audimce had DO flfect upoa the out· nme fl die •pa:;tellt but IUlll"1-I lllNl' 1111 to react ln 101De way to the stimulus pr.widtd by a 0 1lve'" meeting. Only one face on that board baa chanced this last year but It b a board that bas West Orange County repre· sentative on the board L' Sec- ond District Supervisor David Baku. Hia office number al the county Civic Center Is 834-mG. Other numbers of ltey coon· ty departments are below. Admlntsfl'lter • tu:lW .-.rtcutture Center 77..,... "''"" .,...... "'nlmet b lt1r o.llll ~ .._rm ~'-~'"' ~ ...... fff ....,.a.,, ... JI. ....... -...,..,. .,...... ..... lentlml IMalt Ci.MO..... ...... ~an .... ~..... ..... c-.,,., e..rc:-e --Dl-..ct....... ..... == forces In the ecODOmJ Gt the community is the mmtmctm == Beach Board ol Raltarl. .,... I t s membership la near1DC :::= the 250 mark and, u a U, to •111• gowth in the community, CCJDo aider the fact that l t I members in 1961 ftl't actlvt In real est.ate tr11118C6Jat In-== volving more than t17J5 .,.... · million and that t• II an := even bigrer year In dolW: m.nn volume. = A board of realtort la to _,,., Individual realtors what the ::= bar association 11 to lawyert :::= or the medical uaoc1at1on 11 ~ to physicians . == "We maintain I ttrtd _., ethical code," UJI Mn. := Evelyn WUeos, tucd1't == 18Cretary or tbe Bmatlqt.cm .... Bean 8uN of aeaM-t, One of the specific jobs of the board is continually to Upgrade i t • "realtor1;• ltate-llcenced brokers whc. also are members of the Na- tional Board of Realtor•. lt also provides residents of an area with lists of its member realtors who can belp tbem in their real estate traDJactions. Roger SJata is current president ti tht board. Phil . McNamee. viee preaidtnt for 1-.., will step up to the ~1n1t70. OCblr offkers include Bert Blnllnc, leCrdar)'; RObert McBmln, tteaauftt; & D d Qlrlel Dalby, Ted Way, llrl. !Ml Buttm and Jact ~. ~. Bomd'a p boa• ..-r lllC7.as. IAILY Ptl.01' 21 MA~ f' • • .. • .... ··: t~ tbt · YOUI COMMI""" _,,., Orange Coad DAILY PILOT ~) ~ -I Are• lip lnli~e PUBLIC RECREATION is served with the top-notch Huntington Seacliff Country Club, one of the f111est 18 hole public courses in the We!>t. Complete facilities include locker rooms, bar, and,, fine restaurant. The perfect place for business meet1ngc, and d relaxing round of golf. > ~ ::t d > .J CD ::t (J AVE. ~ w CD N s rclogn1tion and cuc;tomer .1ttC'ptance. Forcmmt among these 1~ the Huntington Center wtth over ttlty c;tores. A mult1-mtll1on dollar inv(•,tmenl ranging from leading dC'rartment !>lores 10 individual c,erv1t £' and acccc;c;ory buc;inesses. HOMES AND APARTMENTS tnmpleted Jc; part of the I luntington Be.ich Company's 20 y<'M master pl.ln to develop 1,400 acrcc, of land arc iuc;t the beginning. Pro1cct1ons tor The Huntington )e,1tliff Planned Community are dc.,.gned to fulfill the housing nccdc; of the many firms locating 1n th" .Hea. PROGRESSIVE PLANNING is the key to Huntington Beach Company's land development. As we build today and plan for tomorrow. we invite you to visit _, I lunt1ngton Beach See what's h.1ppen1ng in the uty on the move. Things develop when a company makes them happen. HUNTINGTON BEACH COMPANY Huntington Beach, California ;:~ :;;: • "I• ..... .. , -· .. •\ti -~·-:;•,; ;~ ; , . . .... . .. ~ .. . .... . .... . . . , • ::'1 ?:. ·1 .. L:i 11.,.' ! =·~ . ~!~: ~;: . .. ~ .. . ... :::~ '• : ;~ ... =~:: . -~;: ~ · .. ;;· ... ·r· ~~. :-1. ·;:. ~~ji ).: ;:~: " ... . . ..... . . .. I "o•f ... s :•t. :::1 .. !. ::;~ f !"' :: II ., . ...,,, ~1==~ ~1: ~,: I' ~1' :ii~:( ~-~·1 l• ··' .. , ., . ... :)..!' ~-;r.t ~i1-lli: ;1 ~ii ~-:m ~!!.~!I ~11:: ~' ' .. ,. =·1 · :n1 . t -·1 : :: !1.-:ti, :11· !';11 :''-~: .t. -·1 n:: ::h :i1 :Ii• ~ :,,1 :11 =i:I ~-~1·1 .. ,. -:is :=h . ···i ~i!. :ti! ~,,,. ~i --·' -~ -~1· -• :$1 . m· ., ..... , ~· :.: t -'I -.1 11·:!11 :tt• ~1· ·1 ... i : ::it : ~: T R E E T D I R E c T. 0 R J M 0 , y .::: r \ ::' . . I:!:; !i :: u . ... , ~1·~· '· • ·1·~· .. ' .. y ! : '!~ ·I!·:·: . y 'Z :!I ::,;~ ...... ht ST • Ill • : ~: lrd ST. ':: .. . ,,, .. . 4th ST • :1 .. 11 >1 •• ::.;: 5th ST • !l.1! ~· ~!! 6th ST. ltll ST. !I:!~ + ~!! ttll sr. 10tti ST. 111-11 :r. ~;; 11th ST. Utlt ST. l!J; l! ~!1. :ii!! 14th ST. l:I~ 11 ~l• :·11 ;I· I ;t,. :1!1 Utlt ST. 111: II ~ ::;1 , • cl ; t. ;,,: 16tll ST. )Y. ~·11 ;y; :f ?~ ~ ...... 17tll ST. 1'tll ST. 1H= I 20tlt ST. 11: !I :i. ::!i Zht iT. Hll cl .1. ::.11 22"4 ST. 24tll ST. Utll ST. 26th ST. ~ ,, r----- ..... ,-:r •. ,.: . :-''-----.--.. --; ... -··--------·--~-.. . . . · ... ' ' ~------------':'$ ....,., --SI.ti.to I ' ,. •• ,x. ... h, ... a .. ,.. ,_ .... ,.. . .... L•O-O ... -""'-"' •Ot-•t """'""' ... 0.'t •(1,.1) t •• t ...... \, .. ,, ...... •J•r-,~ ... ·· .... ··~··· .. ~ . ..,,,.,, ... , .... ,.,.._ ICAU -""--===--·--cl .... .,...,........ ... 1'11 ,.._ ... .,. ,, •• , ••• , T~ ., ...... T"lih1 ""41• •• Ui''''t"' ... It ti_., • ...,..,, t• ... , ... ,..,.. .. _.•"Ir .. ,, .......... ..-...... , ............... .i• ,, ,... ....... ....,. ... -...... .. • ~ ... ,.,., , .. ,.,., .,,,, 11 / "'~"'' I POINTS OF INTEREST Stale Beaches Bolsa Chica ML75 Huntington Stete MQBO Post Off ices Huntington Beach M07 I Fountain Valley MT72 City Beaches M079 MM76 City Ha I ls Huntington B~ach M078 Fountain Va lley MT72 Parks Huntington Central (Proposed) M073 Lake Pa rk M07 6 Mile Squore MS-MT70-7 I Sunset Aqua ti c M H6 7 Greer M069 River Pork MU74 Los Alomos Pork MT72 -73 Colleges Golden West College M070 Golf Courses Mile Square MS-MT -MU70-7 I Huntington Beach M076 Meadowlark MM7 I Huntington Seacliff Country Club M076 -Daily Pilot 17875 Beach Blvd. MP73 (After Dec. I, 1969) McDonnel Douglas Astronautics ML6B High Schools Edison MR78 Huntington Beach M076 MMina MM70 Fountain Valley MS7 I Inter /Communi ty Ho~µ1tal MP73 Huntington Center MP69 Huntington Harbour MJ71 Meadowlark Airport ML? I Municipal Pier M079 Police Slations Fountain Valley MS73 Hunt ington Beach M078 Islands have never been plentiful. And when island property has been available the scarcity of it 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 is, however. an exception. The islands of Huntington Harbour. Southern California's mosl exciting new home community. Fine island homes surrounded by the sea. Private marinas. A Beach and Tennis Club. The Harbour's own Boardwalk Shopping Center. A get-away-from-it-all great place to live. Near-the-water and waterfront homes are now available. The designs are as exciting as the sea around them. A living room with a loft, a second floor dining room that looks over a waterway, soaring vaulted ceilings, massive fireplaces surrounded by a conversation pit. These are homes for individualists, for island people Be rid of look-alike st reels and dull neighborhoods Wend your way down to the sea today. Sad as it is, the world's supply of islands 1s l1m1 ted and so is Huntington Harbour's. The price today is the be)t we'll ever have to offer. Near-water homes from $42,450 W aterfront homes from $71,500 Waterfront homesi tes from $33,000 Huntingt2~m.J4t .. !J!~£!!! listed on the Amftiun Stock h ch.1nge 45 louted six miles south of long Beach on the Pacific Coast Highway Phone (213) 430-3571 (71 4) 847-2531 Huntington Harbour ~-.