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1969-11-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 -~ . -. -. -- ------..-r ..... ,..-;,..,..,,..~---,---;;c~o--------.-----· ....... --------~~-... .,.. .. --... ,, . • • • , i ·-· 1e·u .. • ., . . - Silent :··"~.nlingtq~ ' ' -... --_ -·... -• .I - Bank Holdup Ma~' !BeDiain:s -. at-L .. rge j • • . --' J -" • ... I,,• ' • • -...;_ * * tL: 4--j~ - ' ., .• . . . • .. . .. . .. " ~efaeh~r8 . .. •l -•• . l • • _.,. ~ ' .J ,;. - Beeome. . .. "tiofhe~: sy ... hQls'" --' ' -1 s~h~~I Chi~i :SQ;ys . . ) • -• • . 1 • p-Witk-B-ed· .. ' ' I l -. ' f . " , ' ' Resigns PoSifiOn .. ill Paris VOL. '2, NO, t1l.,S •SECTIONS,-~ PAel:St< ., sOel•I .Cha•ges .. !~,~1:~ T f!:k~~g.M,.~pi' ~ .. Jitize~-~(Jcc· thief says ~·. ,GRlD INJURIE~ PROBE_D TO.QAY ". Wi-v·~s . _ G~~:~;l~g~1:be .. ,. ~Qo . . . -' -' '' . . ' . _, . ·-. " ' t t --' . Even-at-this c,ritical, moment, ipe as-- .troriautl· di•Rlayed· ·the_ t@rile ~gpod hu- mor they have had throughlout .man'I second expedition to the moon. -"How can you lpqk. so good when )'.P.\l're Id ugly ?" ,Gordon asked. -i.1 ~·t· know. You . fuok _ p"retty good yourself," COnrad replied . _ '<i-e i l l ' ' .......... . ,. ·' Sunny skies and temperalure1 ' pushing the'IMqree mar!Qare ,on i the' horizon for Friday "'9og tqe~ Orange Coast: Followed by-cooler nightst ot s:ourse. ---Ma~ Jeats ii{ technOlogy a11.d enginttnna VU' nlan on the \!IOOJl, bul an ancirn( melhod "-' -.. '6\40J11•1toit1t .. 1t ~h®imtf'y•~ was "''d lo "11 lo fiJ: a lelcWion The ungainly-looking craft resembled a1 ghp1t-Insect, spitting ·fire from its thrusten.,u I\ l~,Wger and larg- er .on th~&ereen._. _ ,- . "Stand . by IO·\"IC"lve ,:.tbe sk!~rier's gig,''. Milslon Control radioed, using a 'nau_lical tenn to dlllll'ribe the harpoqr).. 'like' ~rig· 'de'v1<£l~1n' t1ie · comnialll! lhlp. . t "A.Ye, aye, alt,":Gordoh rliplled.' At one point Gordon1 U:ked Intrepid to go down a bit _ toward the~. "Sorry, I don1t know •h~re the moon is," quipped Coonrad, who ' ,had juat spent more lhan 31 houni on the lunar IUtfaee. . • Tlur two ship-. Dew tonnaUOn In an orb1Lal ballet 1or several minutes and (See ASTRONAU'l1, Pop I) camera.,Page 23.' t , ..., n .. " " • n , .. ,. -~· . " " • .. .. . . ' 4 • • s TI!ufsda)', No'ltmbtr 20, 1969 ,.,,-.& .. rt Says 11e ··~u t • .I ) ___ .._.~ --_,,, • 11y TllB AllO.Q.\~ PRESS Ari Army ..... !' .......... at Fl.,Dlx, N.J, says ho 11• Aillerlcm'-en.~ill hundreds of South Vietnlme&e men, women· and children In tha Ylliage ou.ty .,.i In March 1968. Sgt. .Michael Bernhardt said Wed· ..,.iay n!glt that Complll)' G, !st· Ba~ talion, 20th Infantry of the ·11th Bi:_igade ti Ille AD*ical DiVlsion conduclei! the '-ail olayin& u the rea0U or an order by ... -~ ~mman<Ier. In .~ development related t9 tlie Jeathi>the Cleveland PlalD Dealer today " ' Schools Set Court Test .I • • Of Bond Rule ~santa Ana Unified School District sued ".all persohs interested in the matter of - khool bonds" Wednesday "1n ·a unlqUe ~perlor Court filing that sell the ztage iDr trial of its school bond test case. · The petition_ filed by Co~ty Counsel :Adrian Kuyper's office, invites the dallenge ·<ii anyone wishing to object lo 1lie district's planned sale <ii school hcnds l',Olued at $U 0 milllon -ahcut 25 percent Cir the full bond total rejected a year ago bf Santa ·Ana voters. '~· ..... Ille ·-. ol"<OralJO, County superVtsors for his precedent set· ling action. The board endorsed the court suit 4 lo 0 thil week. -At-issue-in-the lawauiL-ls..the-distrlct 's contentioo. that two school bond issues totalling more than $33 mil~ were passed by a lawful; majority on Oct. 14, 1969. An $11.l million issue was backed by 55 percent of the voters and a $22.2 million issue drew a 59 percent voter margin. · -. Kuyper's petition challenges rel¢10n of &hat voter approval a s un· conatitutional. The petition argues that codes calling for a 66· and two thirds per· p,!Dt margin of approval by area voters · ~e noi lawful and.that a simple majority ~uld suffice in such instances. • Trustees of the Santa Ana Unified District regard the bonds as being ap- ote" proved under "the one man, one v principle espouse~f in recent decisions of the U.S. S11preme Court. , A county counsel's spokesman ex· plained that the board description ol the defense to the suit coven all registered voters and tazpayers of )lie .u.ti'ict. "Anyone in !hot category bal Ille rl&hl to file an answer if be objects ~ this ~cular action," be said. , The spokesman ~lainf4 th~t ~' 111uaual lawsuit is ~ ... med.bf an • aetlon tn realm" Sect.or Of the law Which gl'ftl the court the power lo decide the issUe. ~~t~ by jlle. l!,wmil l!)l~<1,~tnlneU " tecUon 11 of the California \..\Jmw tpuon d section 21754 of the Education Code, ' of which, Kuyper claims,. suppo~ argument that a !imple maJQrlty lS -tcieot to pass school-bond laSUes. i-From Page I loDGE .•• ~ . -.,. which these meetings are now being lionducted by the other slde, no purpose 9ould be aenied by my continuing to hold "1is office." ~ Ziegler said Lodge had discussed with ?resident Nixon as early as last Oct. 13 tiis desire to leave the job and said ge'z deci!lon certainly had "been af· ted by the failure of the other side to k seriously." .:,. The President continues to hope that lfeace can be achieved in Vietnam ~gb successful nek;otiations," Ziegler 4'id. .. ~."The lack of progress in Parit is a :;1ttect result of the refusal of the other ._ to enter-into serious neg~tiations. J ~ "As the President pointed out in his ad· .-ess to the na'tion on .Nov, 3, if the :,.gotiatidns · were to move off dead !eianter we would eet a mare rapid set.- ::llornenl <i the conflict." ~ .. ;, ~ ~ DAILY PI LOT " ... ....,... ................ ... I:· ................ ,..., : c.... .... :'" CAUPOINIA •. . . ' ., l le l• • l r • 1 • ORANOI C0Mt lllll&.UM"'9 COMMHY lteMft tC. W_, ·~ .. Nlllllllt J ..... C.tfey ............ a-r • ._ n.-.1 ... 11 -n-,..:.:...=:1oo -~~,.=---:.":' ..... ....... i.tn..,.._ .. _ , ...... 1:1111111••-- ) printed pholosni>hs lhowlng SoQth Viet., namae ~ allefedly kllild In tha illcid<o~ It ' told the pllolograifti ,_ from 'a' former Army com~ 1 t phclogrip~r. ,l!ona!d L .. Haeberle of Cleveland. ' . Haeb.e:rle said in a copyright story that he joined the company just before it entered the villase and heard from the men that It was su.spected the villagers were Viet C.Ong sympathizers. He said he saw -men, women and c bl Id re n alaughtued, ' . L~ William L, Calley Jr., It, <ii Miami. ' Fla., ba" been ciiarge<! wltl! 'm~ In the cue, and stair Sgt. !livid Mliehell, of ~t. Fr&nflsvil!e, La., hat been ' chirp! with ~\I with W.nl lo m'Unlar. ;\ Pentagon opekeJman ill. 'w aahlngton said he did not exPect there would be any official comment on the Plain Dealer story or phot9graph.s. "We don't-want to say anything that would ptejudlce this case," he said. The charges brought· •l•inOI Calley Sept. 5, one day befon be1wai due 'io be .-pl from tho service, were prompted by tho a~Olll of llallald Lee ' " .. ""'"""-· 21'...~~~ AJm'J Spoe. f -now.atl!adTIJ.....,..ln~ -, R~ sent '10 ittton lo <ilflclala In WuhlnifOn leUil!I '°""" of 'otoflet be heard fn>m retunilns Vidnlm vet.rans • who told of hundreds of clvlliw being •hct and killed by.American Gu. NewsWeek magazine said ih lts current Issue that Calley's case ii ~·only one or a. at.rina.of related incidents~' in ·which 567 civiltW in three hamleta: were killed . Bernhardt, 23, ol Hempstead, N.Y., laid In an Interview that the My Lal In· ddenl -out fll an onler given the di,, State Vows Aetlon- Safety Steps Pledged .. ' For .El Morro SchOol Laguna Beach school officiall today , wa,rning signz which alert lnotorists to ·· have a Promise from state highway· the fact tha:t· a 8Cbool iB in the vicinity. engineers ~ immediate steps will be. -The relocaUo-.1: as,,_qulckly ... aa posslble~ taken to improve school bus safety con-or exl~ting flashing bea~s· to a point ditions at the entrance to El MorrO about 1,000 le.et either side or the scbOol School. - ' i:lri.Yeway. Pre;sently, the Warning i:levices The elementary scbooJ Can,Jpus i1 • aif: too close to the actual driveway~ locuted just above EL Mono curve: on .-Th~ .Jmmedlate d!'ign ~ preparao Pacific C.Oast Highway;, a scene ol tlon of a contract which Will inslall numerous injury acc1dents and fatal ov'erbead cantileVer, zlgns WhiCh 'win be crashes in recent years. actUated from t1l"! school. The overhead School buses and private vehicJes .muit signs will consist of the words, "School ,enter ' .and mt the campu1 ;.on-:..c.o.tt Bus Criiuing Ahead;" U well u · f1Ub1ng ,; -' befort by ·!ho· <oniJlll'!' commander whom-he·refUled~tiDtkte\1ttf)'. ~· --;--~ ,lff said the ·COllll>allY Wll temporarily 1taUoned ill a'field· ~ ... about live miles from the village. He said the commander gave a briefing during which he said "words to the effect that the village and its inhabitalit! wtre to be destroyed." The opelation was actuall)!' against three villqes, desigi'iated on Army inap.s u MY Lai FoW', FiVe and Six, Bernhardt laid, and· U., killing began al My Lai Four. . He corrobo~ated report& by South Viet. . ,. F..Om Page I ASTRONAUTS •• namne who claimed to hive 1urvived the alleged massacre-that the troopers gathered the villagers ·!n thrtt groups apd sbot them down w:Jtb rifles and JTiaChine guns. Bernhardt, who said he has testified In preliminary hearings in the Calley case, told of seeing one group being shot down, some "at j>oi_nt bltnk range." Those still alive "looked in dis6e'Hef," he said. Bernhardt said he did not kill any Viet. namese in the village bu t-that a majority of the company took part in the alleged slaylnis. Solon Pledges To Push Bolsa Desalt Plant By JACK BROBACK Of the D•U• ,1111 Sl1!1 Constructlorr of a test nuclear desaltini plant in Southern Ga}jfomia as soon as possib!e will be recommehded to the State Legislature according to Assemblyman John V. Briggs. Briggs said at the end 'Of a two-day public hearing of the Joint Comm ittee on Atomic Development ·and Space in Santa then Gor4on gingerly moved 1n for t~ Ana Wednesday tllat he would urge the State Department of Water Resources to hoonp, Jocl<lng. the two finn!y together. 1 d ·1o1 ·ec1 Te)evisioa · vieWerS g'ot i.' glimpse of move orwar on a pl proJ · , . , "We might recommend that the state Conrad .s hea(f t~ ~e o! I~U;epid ~ aubaidize a. ~tility with either a money windpws, aa . tho .!Wo' malle~·dase. l'Rijt or a ta« b...i.," Briw atattiil Highway at the crest of the twisting, lights either side of the sign itse~ to rein-- SUPPORTS ·HAYNsW01Rfir" high-speed curve. force its·message. - V•rmont's Sen. Alleen State highway engineer G. L. Russell -The design of a project which .will ---'===-====='---told -school-officlals--1his_w_ee_k_ihit ad· provide-a-center...acceleraUon_lanLJi dllional wamiag signs, imProved tr~fic facilitate the move,ment of the buses ~ad-and~81\~inster.t1~mblyma1hrepoatedly...queried tl}rOUgh a . conntcting '· tuMeJ into tht . 'Wi~esses •jlt ~e _bearing on ~e possi· . . ~ . . . -. : ·blhty of constructing a "smaller" desalt ~anH cabu:· afteJ: setting. ~p ~? p~t to.~tennine the feasibility. Pressure Mounts As Haynswortlr, Slwwdown Nears , WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pressure in- tensified ·today on seven uncommitted Republic8n senators to vote for the Su· prenle court nomination of Judge Clem· ent Haynsw.orth. The Senate vote is set !or 10 a.m. PST Friday. Sen. Mark O. ·Hatfield, IR-Ore.), said he had been threatened with opposltion tn the 1972 primary by a "conservative, pellUcally poftrful" group which he Aid ,was part of a ~p o! a nlUOD?ride or• ganir.atioo. He declined to name &he group. "A very'g09d.(iiend bas report,.i to me thil' among a number of ftnandif'i:!!fj- tributors In past campaigns ha!~e"tM word that a vote against Haynsworth tan become the trigger to set up a conserva- tl.ve .-~andJ~ate against me in th.!_ prim· ary, HaU1eld 'SaJd. _. . HaUield said he would not be·iUeded by the threat. ...:;::. :;--• Sen. William B. Saxbe, CR-Oh!O), Aid he -had received mail from pasl: contri· butors threatening retaliation if ':be dld not vote for Haynsworth . He said pres-- sure had become "heavy handed." Saxbe. comes up for re-election in 1974. Sen. James B. Pearson (R,Kan.)' who like Hatfield Is up for re-election J~ 1972, was known to 'have received mail hinting at possible opposition In the Re- publican primary if he did not vote for confinnaOon. Pearson has ·annOunced in favor or Haynsworth. Sen.~ten Jordan of Idaho said his mail was "legion" on the Haynsworth nom· ina tion. He blamed Attorney General John H. Mitchell for an avalanche of pro-Haynsworth mail. The Republican votes were considered vital 1f Haynsworth is to be confirmed to the seat vacated by Abe Fortas. The nine Democrats have taken· no public position on the nomination. Thief Has ·Eye For High Fashion A Laguna Beach thief with an eye for high fashion is presuma bly ready for the winter cocktail party circuit, police reported Thursday. The thief selected only two cocktail dresses from a rack at Whitehall Fashions, 305 N. Coast HighW~y. bat their combined value of $216.50 put the crime in the grand theft category. A brown end black point d'esprit gown, with Jong sleeves enhanced with black net rufnes, is worth $129. manager Susan Jackson told police. The thief's second choice, a dress and coat ·ensemble in bright green aJasklne, was prlced at $89.50, and is an exclusive, one-of.a.kind model, she said. signs and other measures will be ta~en at from Ult · sch«1 itlelf soutbbound to slate expense to improve the traffic saie-L3guna Beach. ty factor at El.Morro School. All improvements will be undertaken at "We sincerer feel that these pro-the state's expense. cedures, when completed, will greatly The school district, In tum, ha& agreed Improve the capability of our buses to to explore possibilities of raising the leaving the El Morro Sdlool ·grounds," eleWUoa of ita: driveway to afftlnl better Dr. William Ullom, suptrlntendent of bus drivers' vislbilli, of the onComilig Laguna Beach Unllied School Diatrlct. highway iral!lc wblch. they will have lo 1aid. . . croa1. ~ The staee's: action results . frpm The distrid also will take initlaUve in meetings with Russell, district repren· estabUshtng a meeting between the high· tatives, school board m e m b e rs • way representatiYes, county officials and newspaper reporters and Assemblyman the ·ownen of El MOO'OW Trailer Par~ to Robert Badham to discuss the safety of explore the possibility of a new entrance school buses. to serve the needs of both the school and 'The list or steps the division will take trailer court. · -of alieady have taken -include: · School officlal1 ~ feel the ultimate -A remrvey of the ipeed of vebiclei answer to the problem ii Installation of a on the highway to see if a further reduc.-traffic signal on the highway at the tion in the ·posted apeed limit ii war-:scbool:'• entraooe. Ruaell aaUl this ii not ranted, ;, l . ' .. ,,, , , · !mmadlolely peiolble, ~·Y•"J( II! II!&· -A review of Iha l<lcadae ina villbil1ly ,_ ateps are noi :~actOif, !lie of. the exlstlni speed limit lips .pl other lchool coWd request a reev~tlon. A • teary Speaks Acrcl'ssf~ · ."1 • • ...:sometimes Under Oath-: trepid for -an attempt to cr~b ;t on th~ · • "'lie got a promise to study the ide4 moOn to excite a , mponQ1.1ake aetector ~ Henry J . ..Mill&, general manager .of .-~· 1~ ._.,_,, • .... ·" · 1 the M<tr.~ water District CMIVD> .. ,,_,_ ~· ~ ~· ~. "'9""· · · · · · · liulls liad Said' thaI buildmg a IO. infi.. ~. ~'-'*° l\,i".;,~}~lr ljon galioo per d~y plant at Sin Oflofro busy day on a geolo~ °""' Uit-111 conjnncllon with )h• Edison nuclear their bai'e' Oii t11o 1'~.' r;t ·s~ power p1anp110r. .... iio\.pracUc.i,~ During the 1ouNioar im·.UieY ,,uie.:ed ~:r.;i;~1~i:11J!'~ir.d 1o ~ ;;ta1 ~; lO a t:easure c~est ot roCU for scientists million gpd at San Onofre and we plan to and· clipped off parts of · a Surveyor Jncrease any plant "'e build to 150 million spacecraft whit.ii had landed on the gpd," Mills said. "There isn't s pa c e moon ·2 ~2 .years ago. enough at San Onofre to expand." . · · Raymond Durante, a federal Depart· Right on schedule ~t 6:26 a.m. PST, ment or Interior official urg~ the con· a ~urst t:om a~ engine at the· base of struction of a large scale desalting plant their cabin ~cbon vaulted· the explor· He said the delay of the Bolsa Island pro- ers off mans ~nd lunar outpost . je.tt o[J Huntingtqn Beach was "a.tr.agedy From Page I which set back the nation's progress in water desalting researi:h." WIVES ••• Durante said the objective must be a plant to desalt water alone and th at project -~-·or-water c·annot be-·com- pared with· ~resent sourCe costs but with the cost of.future _wlit.er supplies. from staying up late at night following MWD's Mills said the utility was pro. the mission. ceeding with basic planning for a 50 Mrs. ·Gordon said of the moon walks: million gpd expandable pl~nt which would "Pete Sounds like he 's wor king harder be producing Water not later th an 1980. than usual ." Construction would be started in the mid-She also remarked that listening to the l9?0s . conversation of the two on the NASA The State Department of Water squawktiox gave her the impression Pete Resources will "intensify cooperative ef-was trying to s:ay everything in ·three~. •'Jike ho, ho, ho .and wait, wait, wait." , forts ln development of desalting," John From Wire lllrvktl The ~jury trial Jiaelf was adjourned Toward the end of the walk she became R. Teerink, deputy director, said. CaU!omia.'s psychedelic pbematorlal concerned that they were working too Teerink, under questioning, admiteed did te Dr Tlmotby Lea unW Monday, after attorney Tepper told hard and said: "Come on, you guys, let's· that the department had no solid plans at ~ l;!,...._T ...... ~. Beach · sld !'Yi, off the Judge he wu both: beJplea Ind get back in the LM." · this time but "we will work with utilities • IOMe.......-..-e;..... , rt en., · ho .... 1ea: jn IWO'etu••u.... IO wt~saea ,._ . Mr•. Gordon heard her husband talk · in studies as we will be locating plants on on a number of speaking --nta ,... ~ ··-• ·~ w th t h I I• •-this week, some undar oath and ·aome testily u ordered. with Misslon Control · SeVeral Omes and. e coas w ere nuc ear power p 3014 are Codefendant William Haines 1 s remarked : "He !Ollnded in real good planned." not. . ported! spirits." The Gordon children went to bed "When one considers that almost 85 The noted drug researCher left a re Y 1n Los Angeles, under treat-before the second moonwalk started. perectn of the population of the state lives Poughkee"''' N y court at•-w11........... ment for • heart allinent, while coedefen· · h I ti 1· r -• • • w::1 w"'~ Mrs. Bean stepped out of her front door in I e coasta zone, represen ng on Y refw;ed to tHtlfy in his trial Wednesday dant A!thur Kleps ~ .~ald .. to .be in •after the second walk. eight percent of the land area, it becomes on charges of possession of LSD and Washington D.C., under psychiatric ex· "What did you think of those two rock apparent that desalting of sea water has distribution of the halluncinogenic drui, amlnation. hounds?" she was asked. the potenital of benefiting many people," for a Texas "talk. Other witnesses against the trio were "Oh. I think they did a great job," she Teerink said. Following his ,engagement in Dallas, released to Tepper following the i:aid replied. "They had Jots of lovely exper· Briggs said his C<lmrnittee will report Leary, his wile Rosemary and son John, nearly two years ago, but have since ·jences. But I have to speak to my hus· to the legislature next July on the urgen- 19, are due in Orange County Superior .,:d;:ril;:t;:ed;:a;:w;:a;;;y;:to=Cal=llo;:m;:i;:a;:a;:nd;:Ari=·zon=a;.=::::;b=:and~a=hc~ut;th~eoe~l=at=e=h=Ollr~s.;:"=====cy~o;f;m;o;Vl;.n:;g,;lo;rw;;:ar:'=d;:w:'=il;:::ha:'=te;s;l ;;pl;an;l~ . Court Monday on charges of possessing .1 LSD and marijuana. The case s\Ymied Wednesday by eight unwilling witnes:;es·"-who are sought on bench warrants for arrest today - started exactly two years ago. The Orange County case originating when the ~ary family was arrested qn Woodland Drive in Laguna Beacl;I oc- curred about one year ago. Officer Neil Purcell clalms he found- quantities of alleged LSD capsules and marijuana in the Leary's staUon wagon and .bearing to suppress evidence recently ended in tlte prosecution"s favor. Not~ trial attorney George Chula charged Purcell had no just cause to search the vehicle, but on Oct. 31, Judge Byron K. McMillan ruled that he did lfi.. deed. Meanwhile, in the east, Duchess County J udge Jose ph Juidlce ordered atto~y Noel Tepper to announce today whether he would continue as counsel for the witnesses and one co-defendant. The}' were among 20 persoru arrested fn December, 1967, at Leary's MWbrOok Estate. JJ.J. 7 STYLES TO CHOOSE ..oM (}arrell'J • .Al~atraz Seized n.-... ..... •-NltMlo '°"' ...... I« Slttlot ..4 Slooplot; ... •• Now 299.00 Indians Refuse to Get Off SAN FJIANCISCO (UPI) -The ln· dlans lnvadeCI Alcatraz today Cor the se- cond time within two weeks. This time lhty said they were there to &tay. Three boatloads of 89 American Indi an demonstrators landed on the site of the federal prison in San Francisco Bay be.fore dawn, They relused to leave arter an offlc1al from. thtr .. Grneral Services Adminli;Lration went over in a Coast Guard boal lo talk to them. "They're all over the plaet,'' said ~trs. Johll Hart, wife of the caretaker on the rocky Island. "SOnlt of tbtm are In tile I lighthouse and some are In the old w11rden's house." Tom Hannon, ·rtgtonal tdmlnlatrator !or the GSA, tried to get the lnd!Jns lo leave at 8 a.m. But Mrs. Hart aald "Tbty wouldn't talk to htm.11 "'They just ran off in all dlrectlona, o:t Bhe ~itld. lfart finally eave up and returned l.O Snn Francisco to-plot the govemment't ncxt mo,•c. During a previous foray by lndians on Alcatru, Nov. 9, the gCJ.Vtrn~ ment threatened to send U.S. marsha1s tb S(teSt lho lnvaden U they did not leavo. That time, they did. · - A wi<lo sol..-. el FW;.. ..4 Colon lo .__ l'-,_... ...... •1t1goe1 .. flo il(l!lfll .. -,.. ••• ' H~J.GA~~Eff ··fURNl"fURE P~OFESSIONAL INTUfOR DiSI&NW • °'"" -. -• I'll. - 2115 HAR BOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, *41>o0271 • ' •• • nn1iligto• eae . , EDITION !l'..tay's :f'.1"(al1-- ~. Y~-St.eb • V.Ot:. 62 " N0 •. 27.8, J SECT.IONS. 38.J>AGES -~ ORANGE (:OUNtY','.CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~o. ;1969 TEN CENTS • Briggs f ~~dges to Push~.:Bois~ ])esait Plallt By JACK BROQ~CK Of Ille D.ilr l'lllt .S .. fl Constructlo1'1 of a test tiuclear desalting plant in. Southern California as soon as possible will be recommended to the State Legislature accOrding to Assemblyman John V. Brigg" Briggs "said at the end of a two-day public hearing of the Joint Committee on Atomic Development a1;1d Space In Santa Ana Wednesday that he would urge the State Department of Water Resources to City, Stat~ Ma_~ .. ~. d Bolsa Chica . ~ ,. . ,,. ' : . . moyt forward on a pilot project . ''.We might recommeod that Ult state sublidize·• uUli\y "1th -either a money grant ~r a.tax breH ,o.t Briggs stated . The assemblyman ~atedly queried witnesses at Ole heaf.tpg on the possi; billty . Of construcUng a, "smaller" desalt plant lo determine the feasibility, He got a prolhise .to study the idea from Henry J . "Mills; general manager of the Metropolilan W,ater Distiict (MWDJ. Mill; had 1&id tha(,building a ao mil· . . ·' , lion gallon Per d~y . plant at San C>QOere in conjunction with the Edison nuclear . poYfer ptant~tbere was not wa.ctlcal from the MWD's slandpoin t. . "We would be limited to a total of 50 · million gpd at San Onofre ~d we plan to increase any plant we build to 15o million gpd," Mills said. "'There isn't spa c e enough at San Onofre to expand." -·~ Raymond Durante, a federal'Depart- riient o~ Interior offici"1 urged the con- struction of a large scale d~altihg plant.. Robber Hunted Hood Gets $2,200 From Bank Huntington Beach police today were ex- panding their search for the bandit who walked quietly into Crocker Citizens Na· tional Bank in Huntington Center Wednesday and made oft with $2,200 after threatening a teller with a note. The bank robber struck in Huntington Center about 10:40 a.m., police sa id. He did it by handing a bank teller a note saying, "hand over the money, t have a weapon in my pocket," in· vestigators explained. The bandit fled in a car and police hav e a partial description of it for the county• wide search . There were several customers in the bank al the time, police said, but the rob- , bery was quiet and no one was injured. l:fe Aid the delay or lhe Bol .. Island pro- ject off Huntington Beach was •Ja tragedy which set back the nation's proareu in walet ctesalti:ng research.'' Durante aaid the objective must be a plant to, desalt water alone and th a t project cOata of w•ter cannot. be com· pared with present source. costs bUt-wiUt the COit of future water supi;tlles: · MWQ's Mills said the utility was pro- ceeding wi\h basic'•planniJJI for' a IO million IJ>d exPandable plant which would ' be prodllclng water not later tfian 1980. C:OnlttUCtlori would be st8rted in the mid· 1970.i ''J)le Stale oep&itmenl of Waler Resources will ''ln~ns~b' ~ratiye ef. forts in development of desalting," John R. Teerink, deputy director, said. Teerink, wider questioning, admlteed that the department bad no so!id pJans 'at this Ume bu't "we'wtlt work with utllltleS in studies as we will ·be locatin& plants on . Earth Gets Good View Of Linkup SPACE CENTER, Houslon (AP) - Apollo 12's moon explorers blasted Off the moon today and steered their tiny the coast where.nuclear power plants are planned." "When · one. .conaid.rs that almoat ·15 percent of the potlulaUOn of lhe state lives in the coastal zOne; 1represenUng ·only eigh~ percent of tM land area, It becomes apparent lhat desalting· ol' aea water has the pote_nital or benefiting many people,'' Teerink said. 4 • Briggs said his committee will report to the leglslature'next July on the urgen- cy cif' movingifOrward with a test plant. • e-r Development of Bolsa Chica State Beach through a partnership between the city of Huntington Beach and the state was forecast tOday by city officials. Valley Takes First Step For Large Medic_al Center _ moon ferry to a linkup with their moth· er ship t• climax • d•y 'of high ' •d-Schools , to Ask venture · that started with 8Jl expedition . 1 , They met Wednesday with William Penn Mott Jr., state director of recrea- tion and parks and discussed a city plan to develop Ute three·mlle ;st.a~. beach in Ule northwest section¢: the city. across a mile of lv,nar wastelands. .. ' · · • " .._.. .i!•r;:;g• · h~ ,:..;1"'"~e ... , r?r · , V. _ot¢rs, · .. t_'.,~: .Qkay Under the tentative plan, the state will Invest $7 .8 million kt the project an~ \be city between 12 mllllon and 13 mlllioo. By TERRY COVILLE Adequate parkiDg facilities, con-Of "'' 01111 '"'"'' s11tt cessions scenic turnouts, wayside rest Partial approval for what may be the areas, c'.arrtping fa cilities are included in largest medica1 center in West Orange the plan. according to Vince Moorhouse. County was granted Wednesday night by city director of harbors, beaches and the Fountain Valley Planning Com• development. . , mission. rt.ott was shown the city s newly· Planners approved the precise plan for developed and landM:aped beach between two high rise medical facilities located on the municipal pier to Beach 8~u!evard . the east side of Euclid Avenue about 660 Meeting with the state off1oal were feet south of Warner Avenue. They would Doyle Miller, city ad min is t 'rat or ; be the city's-first high rise buildings. Moorhouse; and Thomas S e v e r n s , A zone change on adjacent land at the <leveloprnent coordinator. corner of Warner and Euclid has already Ttie development plan, as outlined by been granted by the city council paving Severns. would have the 'city acting a~ a the way for an eventual 220-bed general Jessee to handle design and collstruchon hospital adjoining the two high rise phases of scenic renovation of Bolsa medi~I buildings .. Ctuca State Beach. One of the appro\.red buildings will be a Stat! ~udgeting calls for investment ?f five-story office facility for doctors whHe more than $3 mililon by the end of 1971 1n the other is a four-story convalescent improvements and nearly $500,000 in ac-hospital. quiring 39 acres of sand for the state · The convalescent hospital would have beach. . 150 beds. said Dr. Maxwell Roston of Income above development and opera· Garden Grove, who proposed the medical tion costs would be returned to the state, facilities to city planners. The medical The hospital itself Is plaMed 1n two phases With initial construction for a 112- bed unit, second phase to boost it to about 220 beg,capacity anq ~m for~Curther_ex· pansion when necessary. The medical complex will serve residents in Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, W:estrninste'r, Costa Mesa, Santa Ana and Garden Grove in a five.mUe radius. Lodge, Assistant Resign Posts at Pa1·is Peace Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon today accepted the resignation of Henry Cabot Lodge as chief U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. No successor was named but the Moorhouse said. offices would aintain 59,800 square feet Molt called the one·mile city beach a with office space for about 30-35 doctors administration insisted this did not mean "possible model for development of plus pharmaceutical facilities. the United States was downgrading the s'outhem California beach areas." "It's about a $3 million project," "ex-talks. The city development includes a 2,30().. eluding the general !lospital," Dr. Roston Lodge said In 3 letter to Nixon that the space parking lot, full y lighted and explained. landscaped with palm trees. _It. was con· "The entire concept should be a pace Communist negotiators had ' • f I a t I y structed at a cost , of $2.3 m1lhon under setter for the evolvement of medica l refused" to engage in meaningful Stork JJl•rf<et the city's Parking Authority. centers," he continued. "State health of-negotiations. The White House said Lodge City officials emphasized th~t the" pro-ficials like to see large groupings of tol d .Nixon over a month ago that he po_:;ed plan is _not a de<!!cation of the _ _:!!!~a] !aci_lites," _ _. -~wanted to_ leave the ~t a_~ the talks Bolsa Chica beach-to the~aty, bill rather Tfie...-=tiospital, to De called-Fountam--·Ehowed-no-sign lrt'-g-etUrig anywhere. a team effort for the bettennent of ~h.e Valley Community Hospital, has the The No. 2 man in Paris -Lawrence E. area for the millions of iourists who v1s1t backing of at least 30 doctors headed by Welsh -also quit, citing Communist in· the facili ty each year. Dr. Rlchard,Ayres of Huntington Beach, {ransigience. Both "Lodge arid Welsh and including Dr. Roston. resigned as of Dec. 8. Precise plans for it have also been ap-No successor was named for either proved and construction is expected to man -and there was no indication when :;t~l1 shortly after the first of the year, new negotiators might be appointed. . NAMID •TO'SCKOOL POST FoUi.1•lh Volloy's McNllllon -' - Ken McMillan N a1Ded to V ~lley ~ t ;i; ;, !~ (•;.1J~Ylf.'11,,, ~O~E A~LC:> •12 :', STORIES ON PAGES 3, 4 -, ,. , Richard F. _Gordon Jr. poin\ed· a coloto televlalon cam~ra . out· his command vessel window ~to picture the fast.-ap- proaching-lntrepid moonship ,wfth the cratered moon in the background. "We're. in. Stable as a rock!" Charles Conrad Jr. exClaimed as the two ships hooked up nose-to-nose at 9:58 ·a.m. PST. "Supe~ job." ~ Conrad and · Alan L. Bean had skill· fully guided the fragile Intrepid through S h l P 't•' a series of complex maneuvers in a C 00 OSI IOn cosmic chase that covered a1; hours . and nearly two circuit_, 6f the moon. Ken McMiilan, 34,. Fountain Valley,.,l!f-S They zeroed i in ·on Gordon, who had been ap~nCed .... te ,the ~n~J .GQm ... .., flown the 'Y~ee Clippe~. al?n~ since miss idn,. of1.Jbe ·Fountain Valley :SehOol· ' the explorers started their descent to . . . · · . the moon TUe&day night. D1str1,c.~ When the television picture f i r s t He !ills a vacancy oreated through. l\le flashed on, Intrepid was about 4,000 recent resignation of Don Eddy of Hun· feet away and moving in at about 25 tington .Beach and will serve the re--miles an hovr. mainder or Eddy's term which expires in Eveil at ttlis critical moment, the as- Decembcr 1971. tronauts displayed the same good hu· McMillan is pastor or the United mor they have ha<I throughtout man 's Methodist Church in Fountain Valley and second expedition to the moon. a member .of the Salvation Army Service "How can you look so good when ·Extension, Unit. yOu're so ugly?" Gordon ~sked. As a member of the personnel ·com· "I don't know. Yoq IOOK pretty good mission, hC will be responsible , for yourself," Conrad replied. assisting in the development of policies The ungainly.looking craft resembled and procedw'es that affect classified a giant i~, spitting fire from its employes, such as secretaries, custo-thrusters, as it loomed larger and larg•. dlans, gardeners and maintenance men·. er on the TV screen. _ Memberi. of the th ree-man rsonnel "Stand by_ t9..:._re~Jv.! Q1e skiP:per't commission setve withoufpay.-------gig," MtnlorrControl radloed;-uslng a nautical term to describe the harpoon· City Sets New Speed Limits like docking device in the command ship. , , "Aye, aye, sir," ·Gordon replied. At one point Gordon asked lnlrepid to go down a bit toward the moon. NEW YORK (AP)-The st0ck market nosedived today as hopes for an early relaxation of monet.ary reltraints . were seemingly dashed by Nixon administra· tion statements. (See quotatiorls, Pages !~IS). said Dr.. ,Roston. . . • . But the State Department rejected any Roston s two1 ~u1Jd1ngs ~ill start going suggestion that this might mean the In 30 daYs the speed limit on Bushard up a~t siJ f!>OOths to a year after ~he United States had given up hope of Street betweep To·lC8ll alJd El Camino "Sorry, I don·t know Where the moon Is,'' quipped Conrad, who ,had just spent 1nore than 31 hours on the 1.unar sutface. hospital, he said, and hope_ful!Y the entire negotiating an end 'to.the war at Paris. avenues in Fountain Valley will drop complex would be functioning by late A spokesman said in reply to reparters' from 40 miles per hour to 25. 1971. questions: ''Lodge's resignation should in ·At the same time the s~d limit on all no way be interpreted as any of Lilac Avenue within the city will be set The two ships flew formation in an · orbllal bal~t tor several minutes and then· Gordon glngeriy m~ in for the (Se< ASTRONAUTS, Paa< Z) Raccoon .Playful downgrading of the talks or abandonment at 25 miles per hour. of hope for the negotiations." The city council approved both actions Philip c. Habib, a veteran foreign Tuesday night. The Bushard .change was Top of' the P1'er service officer who has been he senior to protect children walking to Fountain adviser in Paris since the talks began, Valley i:;lementary School, while the . . Beach, Officer Locked Oui of Car was designated acting head of the Lilac actkm is the first past"ed speed litnit F. fi..;.. . • American delegation. !or that street , , oeS U rgan1ze Both Lodge-and Welsh, in letters. of ..... ~ ~ ..,.. , - A mischievous pet racc:oon tangled with iht JaW Wednesday-morning and wound _y lockin a JlunUngton Beach ofrietr out of bis own car. Officer Darrell Klopp went to the in· t<'rseclion of ·warren LJane 'aOO 'EQh;lte~ Avenue abou t 9;30 a.m .. Wednesday, where anoUiet.officer was trying to catch " raccoon running across lawns. ·lon arrival I opened the car door anjl -the raccoon promptly jumped jn the car with me," wrote Klopp in his reP.Oft·~ "I then Jumped onto the c01r tioo(I. TOO raccoon followed me onto the hood and 1 \rent on Ule roof. The r•ccoon was unable to i-eBch the -roof becaUse of (he sliclf \Vlndow pane. i'Then 1 sa.w a collar on the raccoon I-• resignation ~the White'House, Vl:pressed . · Legal stepi io. b\oek . lfuntillllgn. and decided he wasn't vicious," con· regret al wtialt hey described as fial re· Gllll"'"J1,,,SJavs.,Two . ·Beach's ~·Top o1 tlll'Pier ~are tinued Klopp, "I came down froni the fu.sal by the Communlst delegatiQP.S, to •• t' . ·~ . · .;· ':Al . ; Mini ttudlec(by ( grOU)) of ctowiltown roof but .~raccoonbeatme~ktoUle (SeeLODGE,Pagel)·;.) •, 'M~~' :·~1t:J..1 ).'~";' -:""'--1Jo~rs~ r.·· .. r:') door anil jumped in the caragair\." -• 18llJOllllr.le8 • UJ;..-'l,:-1,. "',"i-"~-~~ii/ Jbt-~ .At \hat point Offlcer KloP,P guessed ~. -l~ ... V;Ji J ~ .... ' • ;.'~ ,t:~! l >~Qf>ert.v~€.Ofntnitiee •~iitdtodiy . lhai . the t~ccooi\ was, Mngry ~nd> G"-RfD JN.JLJJllES: NEW YORK,(APl -The blilhop.of~ .tha~llomtys "' belni ·'ln~rview,.t ,to ' gtaCKlutl)' · dcihatld;)art flf: ,fu&··lunch -to-• · · ,, .. ~ · r• ..; mcricim Episcopaf Church'a missionary. rePtf'.~ ~Pl • ~ · !he litll~ reno~ who quickly gulped ii PROBED TOD ~ y d~irlcl in Llberi & . an<! .~ di'4Hct'i" . . Terty said the city .r.itably 'm be a t· ' down while &ttmg on the front seat. 11. b , k'll"" "[ ~ ta.Jr...t on tlio rinints~ i'lf1t.,•ould·be ·1n· "Charlie'' as Officer Klopp called him , u~ne~~ ma~gc.r "1'.~re 1 ~ or ny 8 1!'"· • UtJ"u~n lo ~i 'tbt'· cl,~ town then lea ned against the door window, Doctors and coaches offer comment pare~nt reasoti , Wednesday as they sa,f iil. 1. ..o.tew~nt ..a .. rJt. -Cl'ld property begging more rood . "Then his foot slipped on the wave of f6otball injuries that has their Monrg.via office, ttte Ep'~i ;,t.,.Mra ftUPt 8'"" the eitJ. 'for ' lnstit~ing onl<> the lock button and he clocked the swepth thfouti~ the Ora~ge ;tast area's Churth Ceqter 'here TeP.Orlfd:.1off'a~. ,, tiulldina: riMratornml ft Lhe dO'!!l'ilc}~n ~ 1 door.,'1 Salif.K'i?~P, "I saw the keys inside 16 1"1 oo s is· season In t ay,'s ~pqr:is . The' Rl Rev Dillln:t •H; ·n..:....;n &f, ~hf pnprtie•~• • • ."' ,, J,r.. t,., r j "> ... st.fll 1n the 1gn1Uon." sec on. . • • • " )'&",~'.' · ~ed ·bJtft:e,Cll 1t;()MC'll'declttonJo 1. Off~er KIOp~ fln~lly managed to enter A comprehensive look at the 1t1wat~~ Qaiddf. N~ •. • ~ 9'1tior\al. w•e ro._W.O wJlb the.. t~t.eRslon of the' J:I the car and eventually took "Char1ier. to ~hlch finds one d~~ and J06 h!Jrt~& .. Simt--io_ dt.ath,iby'"T pt:li~-wtfldfn«i JUn· Parking Authority Inland ol Pacific Coast the SPCA. bu~ not beror~ recelvlng a few ~au:,': ~~uC ~~~s! at~eastJnc varsity man, a spokesman for the church center Hlghwl)' ire proptruei · iFJ rive ,city aff~tlonale nibbles on hlS ear lobe. ' n ge · 1ald. · block• between 8th and Lake 1lretl1. • , ' . ' • ~ .. Jtiter~st . ,iike, ·0n ril,. ,10 ,UJt ~uqtlngton ~ City School lliotrlct (A!ementary) wlll ask voters to increase the interest rate to seven percent cin.·$4.,75 million in a~dJ1 approved school bonds. • That date was set Wednesday night by the Board of Trustees. • ' Current interest rate' on the bonds ts fi ve percent, which .~ hindered the sal~ of the bonds. Recent slate Jegi•latlOn has allowed local school districts to raise bond interest rates up to seven percent ii the voters approve. ,The Feb. 10 date cqincides with a $9.5 million bond election plaMed by the Huntington Beach Union High Scho0l Dil· tr:ict. ·Both eleellons will be conducted to- gether , to cut costs, but the two issues will be on separate ballots. Last Febhiary voters in lhe city,s~hool district approved the more $4. 75· million in bond money, wf'lich OJarles Patmir, assistant superintendent In charge ·of business, estimates•Wfll handle the diJ· trlct's construction needs for three to fi\re years. "We 're not asklnjI for more money, only an Increase in the interest rate on what we already have,'1 explained Pal· mer. District officials hope they receive the same kind of support show!" Tuesday to the Ocean View School District in approv- al Of ,7.5 million in bond money. IJegion Cownanders ;. Of Past.:Due Houors Past commanders will be honored at tonight's meeting of the Huntington Beach American Legion Post. A memorial service wil( be'held fo r all past commanders now ·deceased, at the a p.m. meeting in t:egion headqUarters in Memorial Hall. ' Oran11e Coast • 'L ' 1" elli tit.er . , I :t Dion. Y ,Pl~~T H • ---. • Planned ,-~racls . ~ l . ·Get · Re·sfriction8 ' In' the future. planned developments (ttsldentlal tracts with private park!. ereen belts, club house) in Fountain Val· .0, may contain the Jollowlng reslrlc. liim' . . ' -A coaditional UM pennll before con- ·~ may start. ~The possibility or being derUed for any lot sire under 7,200 square feet. -1\o density · greater than •·7 hous~ per gross acre. --City council approval, aa well as plan. Dini commission. , for · tentaUve tract maps, 1111111 """ condilionol ... pmnlts. 1ht city pll!ining oonunilllon W-· day night ~ approval to the clly council of auch ordlnanct chai>gts which ..... 1c1 ...... 11auy limit the ""' or the planned development compared to the current ordinances. The ordinance changes \l(tre. unani- mously recommended by the commiaston after Commbslontr Carroll Mohr IOI! In a bid to~Uve an absolute minlmwn lot site .of l,OOD 11quar1, IOol placed on the ptan..c'I ..... I __ . . The !""'"I· wording of the propootd onli-pwa the OClllllCiHhe right to Wm ~ any proposed homes with a lol sir.e: Jen than 7,2819Cf1W'e feet, but leaves the matter strictly up to the council or Marina. Drama ' Students Give . ,,._ Moliere Play " Moliere may &ave lived in the 17th cen· tury, but he bad a lot'to uy, most of which wu pretty funn:Y. Drama lludent.s at Marina High School an. banklng .., the probabllity that \he French , playwright's wit is just as pertlaa>l """1 J>1 presenting "The Imaginary Thvalid" tonight, Friday and Saturday in the cafeteria. .\D(jerf~1 J>echi at1 p.m. 'with a limited llDfther of •t .-.. tickels to be oolcl before tac1t sbi>W; The cast includes a hypochonclr~ae. played bJ Steve faililla: ,hls ~!tr Antlellca por1N'l!'I ~ ·IUrY ff411!!ioi1· Anpllca:, boylrklill, pllyed liY-J1y Pevney; and Dr. Dalon11, portrayed 11)' Tom Llppin. • ;J. Othtr-=ers Brian Wlhnes, Timi , . , c.nn1t Odiski, . Smith, and' Eldoo. Lill Hockey Is lhe director. Students Cheer As EdisQn Crew Rescues Seagull More than 100 student voices rang cut in a brisk "Hooray" ihls morning as a power company crew freed a seagull tan- gled in 'lit string and high tension wires near Edison High School. - Students cominJ.to school noticed tht haj,less bird danglin(I ·from a kite siring in which tt had become hopelessly entwined. · An Edi1orfc.ompany crpr summoned lo the school shortly after 9 a·.m, mounted a sn0rkel truck ind tossed a non-conductive cotton rope """""' 'the 220,000 volt transmission lines. The sofi rope then waa used lo tear the KUil loose. "A Humane society officer stood below the lines with outatretched arms, waiting to catch the flailing bird U It should be uuable to cootinue Wlds its own power. But the l\.ill only dropped a few feet in • aeries of cartwheels, then &trai&httned o<it In a perfect glide ml landed Oii lll" F.dison Hilb School roof where tt catJiht its .breath before moving on. DAllY PllOT ' 10UNOI COAST f'UILllttlNO COilWAM'f R•\rtrt H. W.M l'rulMtll.,.. Mlltlltr J,,11 II. ~rle:r YIM "'914Mt ..i co.Mr Mtlltfll' Tlio111•t K11vll Edllor TlioM•t A. Murr,hin1 ~"''"" IE:f! Of" Alhert W. l 4t1• ,., ........ Edlto< "'~ ..... Offi. lM ltl! Street M1ill111 Aiir1n: P./J. 1011 190. t2'4t --........... ,~JllWltllelllll~ 0.-.,.1--.aat""" '"' "'"' ....... ...,.. m F..i ,, ..... planning · comrn.lssion. Ollfer planners argued that nexlbllity was needed in the ordinance to accom- modate potential problem ,Ptm of land •hert a few lots might have to be small wilh greater park.Inc space cranted in an- other eectlon or the development. City councilmen have the right to change the ~ ordinance as they wish with final approval of it their re- 1poosiblllty. The chaniea hav.e come about after a reeall election and much debate launched by tbe controversy over the use of pla.nned deVelopments and allowance of 11111111\111 In the clly. Two Cp1mty Brothers Die In Car Wreck Two little brothers froni Orange were tilled and ,five other members of their family severely injured Wednesday in a fiaming car crash west of Bowie, in the Arizona desert. Besi~es the vi~tlms In ijle Guadalupe Casares family, of %44 N. ·Batavia SL, Orange. a Sin D&ego woman and her passeriltl" Were also injured. Arizona authorities identified the two dead boys as Guadalupe C8sares, 9, and carJos Casares, I, who we.rt burned to death after their stopped car was rammed from behind by the other: 'Mle second dri ver was identified as Mary Costen, 22, whose auto carried a passenger, Edgar Maxwell, 24. of Colum· bia , S.C., both of whom are hospitalized in good condlUon. - They and four members of the Casares family were taken to a hospital in Wlll- cox, Ariz., while the most crltically injurtd, Melinda Casares, 7, was taken to Tucson for more extensive care. MeHnda was ll!ted in extremely critical ~lion suffering frOm burns. Her mother Celida, 3.1, her 30-year-old father, and her brother Oscar, eight months1 were an listed in falr condition. Casares' mother Juanita is listed in critical condition. · Arizona · Highway Patrol Investigators ;..ild ·c ii&Tes nad 'i'illtd up to 'a stop at litterstate Highway 10 when the auto was rammed by Alba Co!tea's vehlcle. Board Approves First D~awings For GWC Work WorkJng·drawings for almost $Z mllfion In construction at Golden west College-to get underway shortly after the first of the year were approved Wednuda)' night by • orange Coast Junior College District trusteft. The drawings are for a 350-seat com- munity thea ter building, a cafeteria, t'lto 4().by-40-foot room additions to pciUee science, a 60lkar parking ·Jot, six tennis courts and twh handball courts. The drawings were prepared by architeet William L. Pereira and Associates. Budget estimate for the work to be bid OQ by contractors in Decem~r is Sl,982,000. The state of California will put up 65 percent of the cost from statewide funds with 35 percent to come from taxes collected by the junior c\)llege distr.ict. Target for compleUng this fifth In· crement of the Golden West campus nlaster plan is Seplember, 1971. LWV to Study School Finances Educational financial probltims will be discussed tonight at a community forum sponsored by the Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. · Two state assemblyman will be the prlnlcpal speakers at the 8 p.m. meeting in the cafelorium of Westminster High School. Speaking will be AMemblymen Robert H. Burke <R·Huntington Beach ) and Leo Ryan (0.San IV:ateo). Both men are members of the Assembly Education Committee. Follo'A·ing the talks the lawmakers will be quiued by a seven-man panel of local educatori. To be explored ar"t taxation for education, upcomtng school bills ln the legislature and priorities in education. Question.' from U)e floor will follow the panel i!lscuulon, 1C«>rdlng t8"Mts. Ken- neth Martyn, education chairman for the Leque of Womtn Voters. 'Born Free' Set At Beach Library "Born Fret," 1 film b1sed on the best sellu novel by Joy Adamson, will be showp Friday 1t 7;30 p.m. In the Hun- ington Stach Llbra.ry Film rum &erit8 .• In the film . the wife or Kenya game warden. lllustl'itts her exptritnef, The star of the film Is El!lt. a llont!!. The showing ls open to he public willlollldllr&•· (. -- \ - Requested . ·hy A'.4~ Cal KNIT ONE , PEARL TWO -Mrs. Byron Smith (left) and Mrs. Mary Scott of Huntlngton Beach Chapter of Needlework Guild of America delivel' a year's work to Dr. Cla~ence Halt (le~t), .superin- tendent of· the Ocean View School D1str1ct, and Sherman Elliott, principal of Oak View School. Wives Declare Apollo Liftoff 'Most Excitirig' Huntington Women Give 62 Sweaters to Schools NASSAU BAY, Tex. (UP!)-'"Jlial lift· off this moining was the most exciting part of the mission." Mrs. Charles "Pete" Conrad wu talk- ing about the launch of her lnl.sband ind astronaut Alan L. Bean from the moon'g surface. She may have been excited; but accord- ing to the NASA protocol man in her home, her mood' during the .liftoff was calm, almost serene. And ~ went for Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Richard F. Gordon, wife of the pilot or ·tbe ·commanct module Yankee ClipPer. It was an effort in seU+ttStrafut on the part of. the three women. Liftoff ls known in this space community to be 1 time of top anxiety, ' By RUDI N!EDZIElBKI 01 tM Deltr Plllt Stitt There's nothing like a warm, hand- knitted sweater to keep the children from catching cold during the winter' months. So thought a group or-ladies who live near Huntington Beach's Oak 'View School. They decided to do· somet hing tor children at the school whose families ·can't afford warm winter clothing. For inonths they 'knitted and knitted and. knitted. And Wednesday they pre- sented 62 sweaters to Ocean View School District officials. They also contributed dresses, underwear, sh.irts, jeans and SIOO in shoe money. The women, members of the Hunting- ton Beach chapter of the Needlework Guild of America, held several fund rais- As for Mn:. Bean, "ft was like ~:w_as F' } Coll watchlnJ.hlul tlrlve a cu Into .• aaiase," ma . ege according lo the NASA man In the home. • • "Sh&' wu not e\len biting her nailt." Li • Pl Mrs. Gcnlon said' "Well, lMre II,.,... VIDg ays .. 11 won't be ior.; tiow.'! •. Ing projects, Including rummage and bake sales to purchase the yarn neces- sary for the. project. Mrs. Mary Scott, the group's treasur- er. explained that, during the year. some of the women knitted as many as five or six sweatefs, often piecing together scraps or yarn to produce colorfully· patterned swe;lters. "There are a lot of poor children In the Oak View attendance area," she said. ':Marty of them come from Mexi· can·American famHies ·with as many as eighl to 12 children per family. We just wanted to do oor part to help." About 15 to 20 women participated In the project which they have carried on for the past three years at Oak View School and for two years before that in another school district. All of their work is for charitable pur- poses and none of their craftsmanship is iOr sale, Mrs. Scott"sald. · . "According to· the roles of the guild we can 't even sell:..the sweaters to purchase the hanks of yarn. but have to look for other inc~ t~ buy our materials." Her.. IOll, Lawrence, 11, exclaimed, SJ d T • h "~'&::~ •nd Sue Bean earlier had ate omg _ t D' . s· Air California, whlcl\ TUesdar rtcelved permission from the State Pubhe Utilities Commission (PUC) to raise its Orange County·lirBay Area fares from $16.lt to $16.90, went back Wednesday and asked for more. The airline now wanl5 to increase fares' from $18.90 up to a round.figure -$20 for ·the .flight betwwi Orllnge County and the Oakland, San FrancisCXI and San Jose airports. . . Air Cal president Carl Benscoter said the increase is necessary to cover in· cre8.sing costs and provide greater pro.- Ills. He claimed the airline in its nearly three ·years of operation has had losses totaling $4.7 million dEt:Spite carryin& more than 16 million ,pauengers. In an·interview today, Air Cal Staff At· torney Norriss Webb agreed with Benscoter's assessmenL ol. the carrier'• position. ' 'ie said the "rationale" for the request is the increases granted to the Civil Aeronautics Board certified carriers. He said that airlines ope rating in the eastern corridor. such as United. American and Eastern Airlines, give their ~ngers "half as many miles for the same travel dollar." For example, he said, the CAB' authorizes airlines to charge $20 for a ticket bet\veen New York and Boston a distance of 172 miles, while for $16.90 Air California traverses 372 miles between Orange County and San Fran- cisco. He said Air Cal realized that another fare increase might slow down its present growth rate, but said that even if ~ fare increases to $20, the rates would still be "incredibly low." At the Wednesday rate hearings before the PUC in San Franci!CO, Benscoter told the commissioners that if Air California were certified by the CAB and operating under its fare structure, It could charge $31.32 for a one.way ticket belween Or· ange County and San Francisco. Webb said, however, that "We're not sayi ng for a minute that we want to get $31.3'2. Whal we are saying is that the S20 fare would only amount to two·lhirds of what the CAB would let us charge." Benscoter requested that the PUC make the fare hike effective at once on an interim basis, pending a full investi· gation which nonnally takes several months. . Beach Thespians ·Give O'Neill Comedy Friday -·-1r Id lhr gh the 1rect1on, 1gns sent messagea; to 4J• ep ou 'J'he story of three mothers lri a Negro capsule communic~tor congratulating and Mexican·Amerlcan commun'lty and The curtain will rise et 8. p.m. Friday their husband& on their moon walks and th . bl · 1 h he I I H Law Rej"ected and Saturday night on Eugene O'Neill's saying they and th• childr<n were trrtd eir pro ems w t l oca ead Start fr om stayina ilp 1afe at Dlibt foUowuig representative will be staged· tonig~t as comed~Ah-.Wilderness" in the Hun· the 'tnissSon. . Golden West College presents a play ca.11. A proposed ordinance to allow small tingl.on Beach High School Auditorium. Mrs. Gordon said of the moon walks : ed. ''Stop, Look, Listen: Children Ahead." directional sJgns to tract homes Produced entirely by students, ft stars "Pete 'IOtlnds like he's working harder · It Is the final prtlduction in a series of throughout the city was rejected Wed· Pat Shimpock ·as Richard, Tim Coussens thiit ~l." Plays for Living and begins at -7:30 p.m. nesday night by the Fountain as the father, Debbie Bauer as the Sbe 31!0 remarked that listening to the in the f.ollege Center. Admission is free. Valley Planning Commission. mother and Steptianle Reed as Muriel. conversation of the two on the NASA Basically, it outlines the .problems of The ordinance was proposed by two cl· Tickets, priced at St.50 adults and SI a:iuawkboJ ,gave her the impression Pete rommunication. The Head Start man. ty councilmen, John Harper and Ron students, are available at the door prior was trying to say everything in threes, rtrayed by television actor Clint She nkman, who felt there might be a to both performances. "l)ke.ho,.ho,.ho and wait, o,yalt, wait," J(itchie, wants to spend money one way, need for such.signs in Fountain Valley. Mrs. Joyce Ward, director of this first Toward the end of the walk she became while the mothers 'feel It should go for Commissione rs: however, unanimously theatrical venture of the season for Hun· concerned that they were working too otner things. agreed that Such an ordinance would tington Beach Hi gh School drama haht ilnd said : "Come on .. you.guys, Jet's "It shows that you canno.t go . into a open a ''Pandora's 8-0x" of sign students, said tl1e play will be presented get back in the L.\1." community to help the people by telling possibilities in the city . in impressionistic form, calling for Mrs. Gordon heard her husband talk them what to do. You have to listen fjrst Final status of the proposed ordinance great.er acting ability from the st~dents. wi'th Mission Control several times and to find out their needs," said director will rest with the · city ·council Which It breaks away from the traditional remarked: ';He sounded in real good Livia Granito. earlie-r had turned down 3-2 (Harper and box-type set and will rely heavil y on cos- spirils." The Gordon children went to bed How the conflict would be resolved will Schenkman opposed) a request by an tumes, lighting and acting ability to before the second moonwalk started. be left to audience discussion following advertising finn to place such signs in create the illusion of lhe lheater, she ~trs. Bean stepped out of her front door the perfonnance. the city. said. after tht second walk. -=='======="'========='===========================i "What did you think of those two rock ·' hounds?" she was asked. "Oh, l think they did a great job, .. she replied. "They had lots of lovely exper. iences. But I have to speak to my hus- band about these late hours." Front Page 1 ASTRONAUTS • • hookup, locking the two finnly together. Television viewers got a glimpse of Conrad's head through one of Intrepld's windows as the two maneuvered close. LRter, Conrad and Bean transfered thl"Ollgh a connecti ng tunnel Into the command cablr. after setting up ln· trepld for an attempt to crash it on the 1noon to excite a •moonquake detector they left behind on the moon. Cunrad and Bean had started their bu~y day on a geological field trip near their batt; on the Ocean of Stonns. During the £our-ho1:r trek thty aathered a treasure chest of rocks for scientists and clipped off parts or I\ Surveyor spacecraft which had landed on the moon 2~ years ago. Right on schedule at 6:28 1.m. PST, a bur~t from an engine at the base of.._ · their cabin section vaulted the e:rplor· · ers off man's second lunar out~t. Gymnastics Students Show Skills ·Thursday Students or 8 Westminster Recreation and Parks De?.artmtnl·SpoNOrcd gym. nasllcs cl1:1ss v.·11! show thtlr skills during the 1969 Fall Gymnastics show' tonight. The show begins at 6:30 p.m. In the \Vestmlnster High School Gymnasium. The pub!lc Is invited to attend. fi.J. 7 STYl.$S TO CHOOSE FtlOM n... .,. ,,.,., c..,.,..w. Sitting eM 51,.,i... . . (Jarrell~ . ..i. bod< for A wid1 1.1.dio. el Nlwia ..,.. C-. t. ...... - ~ROFESSIONAL tNllRIOR D£Sl6NW .......... Now 299.00 llll HARIO~ ILVD. COSTA MESA. c.t.LIF. ~II l ___ , ___ _ -----" ' ....... i ~ilot · . • • ·-nodle · l1~ge~~ I "'• ' --,-~~-'-'-.-·-· _,_ -'Fetu:~daking-liome-Duti.e&~ ' ~ . ~ ' ' --~-Leg.,.,k': Take Her -. A1ongr·~a1'8-. . . No Way for Man: to Fly By THOMAS UEW " Of lllt tMIW '°'*"~ .,. . . UP TQ ~OW, my wife has been a wbtte·~kled,,teeth:Ctencbed. eyes- squ1nched picture of fear in an aircraft, -a'Tftnnr-Uiabeliever in the theory of flight , •. o ( T ; > The terror has 1_10 logic. I once devoted two.:weeb to ,1n indoctrination program that ultimately led her to the rarrtP of•a San "P'rancl8C~bound plane. """ At the first step, she bilked. I .puf bOUl hands firmly on her rear and pushed her up· the steps, cajoling and Utrf.at- ening her into a seat. . ·' ' · We made it tQ San frJnclsco. We returned by trairl'. ~ · ANOTHER TRIP to Sin ·Francisco wa1 bettef plotted. J alternated lectu~ on air afety\'"!Vith doses of a fear· ,j reduction potion known as.Scotch lt'hiskey.1 It worked. Up the. ratnp she trOtted. Ittto the air we went. She peered out the window, qnafraid and gay. Con· versation bubbled, and by Thousand Oaks she ordered an· other drink. By Bakersfield, she was anpouncing a takeover of the plane. By San Jose, she ha~ declared our new course was Cuba. BY San Francisco she was sick. We returned by train. OUR MOST FAMOUS flight was our honeymoon trip. It can best be described in two sentences of questionable grammatical structure, but Ull9 deniable simplicity: The couple was married on Saturday and immediately de- parted by plane for a honeymoon in Hawaii. It returned 16 days later by boat and plane. She came back on the Lurline. I came back the same way I went, by air. So when BOAC invited me lo go along on the inaugural flight from Los Angeles on its rear-engined VCW jet, I assumed I was going alone: But that was without reckoning the destination of the flight: Sydney, Australia -home to a wife who hadn't seen her natl\l'e country in almost eight years. "What do you think'!" she asked. "ls it a good plane?" "FINE PLANE," 1 said, shoveling out bushels of BOAC prose praising the plane, its safety record, its pilots, its cui~n~, its toilets and its decor. After two weeks of tormented inner debate, she announced one night at dinner: "I booked today for Sydney. I'm going with you." Doubts crept back and 30 minutes before departure for the airport she was hanging onto her last thread. One of the kids was coughing and she guessed she couldn't go after all, not leaving that poor, ill child behind in pain and suffering. Nonsense, l declared . Two tranquilizers later, she was convinced. THE TOWERING tail of the VCIO must have inspired some confidence, or perhaps she was holding to a residual faith in a Commonwealth product, but she was calm - or much calmer than previously -on takeoff. Oh, the knuckles were white and the teeth clenched, but the tension began easing bit by bit. Honolulu, landing and takeoff in darkness: she's calmer than LA. Nandi, Fiji, landing and takeoff at dawn : she's actually peering out the window, no prayers offered. Then Sydney in all its water and greenery and red-tile-roofed splendor, gentle banks in a~d.out ot rain clouds as the captain maneuvers into Qte final turn .. AnJI wife;. ~ she of so little ·la;th -is .eagerly pointing out landmarks below, cfiattering away as if she enjoys landings on wet runways in light drizzles. .., CAPTAIN BRlSToW, a moi:l.est British aviator 'with the touch of a pick· pocket, executes a landing so light, so delicate, so smooth that the cabin breaks into a round of applause. Wife breaks into a wide smile. "Well, kid, is flying here to slay?" I ask. "Oh. yes, but I think only on this plane," she teplles with her returning female logic. "I don't care for I.he others." Since the VC10 is being flown · only to Sydney and London from LA, I suspect our itinerary may grow somewhat stale -asruming, of course, that we could finance a journey in either direction. Al least it could be described grammatically with the. use of.a. singular collective noun and a singu]ar verb form: The couple spent Its vacation in Sydney {or London). It returned by plane. Santa Ana Schools Set • Court Test for Bonds Santa Ana Unified School District 11u~ proved under ''the one man, one vote" ••an persons interested in .the matter or principle espoused in recent decisions of school bonds" Wednesday in a unique the U.S. Supreme Court. th t h' st A county counsel's spokesman ex· Superior Court filing at se s t e age plaine d that .the board description of the for trial of its-flchool bond-test-case..---defoen~-to-the-suit covers-all-registered The petition filed by ~unty Counsel voters and taxpayers of the district. Adrian Kuyper's office, invites the "Anyone in that category has the right challenge of anyone wishing to object to to file an answer if he objects to this particular action," he said. the district's planned sale of school bonds The spokesman .e1plained . tha:l the valued atj!S million -about 25 percenL. unusual lawsuit Is governed by an "action of-(he full 60Mlotal rejeeted i year a~go-Jn reilm'' sector or the Jaw which give.s- hy Santa Ana voters. the cpurt the power to decide the issue. Kuyper has the backing of Orange Stressed by th.e lawsuit. is article .nine, County supervisors for his precedent set~ !ection 18 of the CaUfomia Constitution tt~ action. The bo:rrd endorsed the court and section 21754 of the Education Code, suit 4 to o this week. lxlth of which. Kuyper claims,· slipport At issue in the lawsuit Is the· district'! his argument' that a· simple majority is contention that two · JChool bOnd t.sues sufficient to pass school bond issues. totalling more than $.13 million were passed by a lawful majority on Oct. 14, 1969. An $11.1 milliOI) Issue was backed by 55 percent of the voters and a $22.2 OJillio.n issue drew a 59 percent voter margin. :Kuyper's petition challenges rejection ol that voter approval a s un· constitutional. The petition argues that codes calling for a 66 and two thirds per· cent margin of appro.val by area voters are not lawful and that a sim~le majority should suffice in such· instances: ~stees of the Santa Ana Unified D)strict "l'egard t.he ~ds as-being""• COunty Firemen Put Out Blaze In La guna Hills Five county fire flgbUng units were &Ummoned ~o quell a grass fire that broke out along the San Diego F.teewax I-La.Paz &ad-ln-Laguna..llil-Wed. nesday morning. The blaze, which was contained in 4.$ -iy TIUJlliAa J'Dlll'IJNB . Of M Dll!r ... )id' Schoof~~. IMillN&1i U.., «>ii'I Wltlt to J'fll'llll''M ~ art '~' a inoth<r·D~ ,, So said fir. 1lobert 'MDQ(o:• <lrange Coa&t Coll'le-pmiden~.lln:Wk loolay lo memben of CCllta Mesa ()HART.. • "I don't blame teacbera· fOr not :Wanting lo recoplJe . thlo.:' said Di. ·Moore. "They're not' Ftl!lrod for ii -W. busi-of IOelllluiUtin of the·chlld." He said ~Ucn fl I""'• and more having lo ~~te over .-isil>lllU.1 ...,. lhoogbl lo,'belong-with~tbe ·hoin• and teac~n had better bl prepared · to· aC. cept 1t and the ·continulrig coDtroveisy lhat results. • ' · "If it's importfiit-_fnougft .Jot. our democracy and 1 no~ ,else· is1doing it then th~: schools liad better try," Dr. -Moore· sa!fj, "ev~n·.ftwlugh ,they are going to get tbe1r heads· burne!!·" · . ' He gave ·an example ... Where did you learn your sensiUvity traintng?:' he ask•. e<I. "! learoe<I. 11 in Ille old -Bapli!t Church. l leafned to' touch people. BUI. if they don't go-1o•ehuicli'and·Ui<y don'I Sergeant Tells Of Seei11g Gls Kill Villagers By THE A$80C!ATED PRESS An Army Rrgeint sUatloned at· Ft. Dix, N.J. says he saw American soldiers kill hundreds of SOulh Vietnamese · men, women and childre'n·in·the' villaie of My Lai .in March 19611. . . ' . -Sgt. Michael -Bernhardt~ ·said -Wed· nesday night thlit Company. c. 1st Bat· talion, 20th Infantry ,of .the.11th Brigade of the Americal Division conducted· the mass slaying as the 'result of an order by the :co111pany commander. _ Jn another developme nt related to the deaths, Ute Cle\.'.eland Plain Dealer today printed photographs showing South vtet· namese civilians· allegedly killed in the incident. It &aid the photographs catne from a former Army c om b a t photographer, Ronald L. Haeberle of Cleveland. · Haeberle said in a copyright story that he joined the company just before it entered the village and heard from the men th~t it was ~uspeci:tfd the villagers were V1et.tong,littfpalhi~rs. He 1aaid ht saw men, women and chi l dren slaughtered. Lt. William L. t.aJ1ej Jr., 26,.of Mia'inl, Fla., has been charged with murder in the case, and Sia!! Sgt. David MililleU, of Sl FranclsvUle. La, bas been charged with assault with intent to murder. A P.entagon BPQkesman in Wasl!jngton said he did not exjleet there would be any official comment on the Plain Dealer story or photographs. ••we don't want .to say anything ·that woqld prejudice lhis case," he said. The charges brouebt . against Calley Sept. 5, one. day before he was due to be discharged fr9m the service, were p~om~ by the actions of RonJ)d Lee Ridenhour, 23, a fo11f!er Aryny Spec. 4 now attendng college in California. Ridenhour sent 30 letters to officials in Washington telling them of stories he heard from returning Vietnam veterans who told o( hundreds of civilians being &hot and killed by American Gls. Newsweek magazine said in its current Issue that Calley's case is "only one of a string of related incidenls" in which 561 civilians in three hamlets were killed. Bernhardt, 23, of Hempstead, N.Y •• said In an interview that the My Lai ii)> cident rose ()Ut of an order given the d;i.y before by the company commander Whom he refused to identify. He said the company was temporarily stationed in a field base about five miles -froiij1Jie Village-:-He siia Ufe commander-- gave a briefing during which he said "words to the effect that the village and Jts inhabitants were to be destroyed." The operation was actually against three villages, designated on Army maps as My Lai Four, Five and Six, Bernhard~~ said, and the killing began .al· My Lal Four. · . He corroborated...repgrta by South Viet- namese who claimed to have.survived the llleged massacre that · the ·troopers gathered the villagers in three · groups and shot them down ' With rifles and machine guns. Bernhardt, who said he has testified in preliminary hjlarlngs.ln the Calley case, told of seeing one group being shot down, some "at point blaiik r:arigt." Those still alive "looked ln di,beliC:f," be said. ~emhardt said he did not kill any Viet. namese in the village but that a majority of 'the ~ompany took pert m· the ' alleged slayings. . ' .. Marine Killed Xuto W recJi Miss Davis' Sister minutes, blackened five acres. Firemen A 19-yeaM>Jd Marine died early today be.Ueve it .may have been started by a when hJa car.-akidded on Santa .A:na ea& ' . . power litre blown down 'lh brisk Wihda yon Road near the JUvenide County lilm llatboMe,·are we at>b>i lo let them 'be ~Uve?" · · · · · ' Hie Aid the school lunch procram for poor cbiJc!ten 11 being. ~P'ind!d to In. ·:elude breafdl..t in' !;ps A!>geles ochoois. "We know'· that· people !eanr ~ when .they :are '.eatJng well. Are we colng to !eed, them? By and iarp people say ,yes. . , , . , ... , "We're !•st . ~ded wi\h all tlniis of questions 9f thiirtyJfe," s8.id:Dr. Moore. ''Should there or lhould there not' tie sex dµ'cafkln? Yo'Ul'ahrw:er. tPie question and .we'IJ ,butld U.,,proeram." · . Dr. Moorewas asked If It Is proper that the -sehoOJS-Should 'OO ta!Ung ·<iver the respon~bllities of the bOme and church. 1 "Now liSten, let me say something ·here,'". he said/ "The sehdol is· doing something that lsn.'t being. do'ne. It's basic, but it Isn't being done. . "We don't have the family .•. we. have wond'erfuJ ·f3miUes, don't 'get'me ~ ••. but nOt to the same extent. .The.ttt are areas whete IS ~ percerit of :tJie ri'lothtfs are lf~king IJlOlhm." : ' · . He cited tncreues l.n working mothers, bro.ken',hOmes and •greater inobility as • "causing deterlor8tion:of the erivtronment for lea miflg at home. "We can't assume A child will study at home if there is no one there to help hhn," he said. Dr. Moore said in 1900 the home and th~ church were the primary social developers. About the only careers open to women who weren't homemakers were telephone operator or, if they were an old mai d, school teacher. "We've moved a long way in the almost .70 years since 1900. ·we must move even more rapidly U the education enterprises more and more is going to become the primary group." Dr. Moore read.from the landm.ark.19S4 U.S. Supreme Court school desegregation decision, Brown versus the Board of Education. "Today education is perhaps the mosi Important ·function of state and· local government. . , .it is the foundation for good citizenshlp .• .it is the principal in- strument in awakening a child to cultural values aod in preparing him for t1dJU6l- ment to society." f../--J "Where ls the old primary hotne social unit in that?" Dr. Moore 'asked. "We have the expectation the schools will pick up the slack." He said it isn"t new for teachers to be concerned with the economic, social and political issues of the day. What is new, he said, is more noise and increased ef- fectiveness in communicating these con· cems through the totality or te levision impact. "Televi11ion brings out a Jot more in· fonnation and controversy on a pro- bleqi," be .sajd. . Dr. Mbore sai~ edqcators no longer can rely on the 1900 aSllwnption -"look, mothe' i• home." He· said in a sense teachers have to ht prepared to be both teacher and mother. "In my own profession," he said, .. J don't think we are ready. for what is going to have to take place." 5 ' . . . ' . HERE 'S THE AMB LING MILE·LONG PATH 01' ASTRONAUTS . Spacemen . Took WiJiding:.~ T:rek Across Moons~pe SPACt CENTER,. ·Houston (AP) - Here ill a brief look at the winding, mile. long trek acro!s the , barren moonscape by the Apollo 12 astronauts on' their • cond moonwalk Wednesday and today. Setting out from their spaceship with a little · map · they drew, they followf!!(I Mission Control's directions and walked northwest' 800 'reet to their scie!iW:lc ex· periments, picking up roCks and making photographs along 'the way. · To te$t the sci~mometer thereJ they rolled rocks down the wall of Head Crater and learned that the sounds ·could be picked up by ihe equipment and tr~nsmitted to ~arth. , Still selecting rocks, they walked south 800 f~~ along the w,est rim (If Head Crater, descended about 60 feet down ·a smaJfhill, and ended tip at Bench crater. There they· found bedrock,, which · they said appeared to have things.melted over it. Southwest .abo:ll SOO feet was Sharp Crater where they took panoramic pie· tures and dug a trench to cQeck the dirt. They also took an eight·inch core sample of the soil. Swinging east ln a l,4QG.foot arc to Halo Crater, they climbed a gentle hill about 30 feet high. 'th{lt's w.here the handle of their camera broke off, More rocks, more -pictures. After a brief rest, they went Qn n'ortheast and descended into the s.urveyor cr,ter, ~here t~E!Y WO~ ~Qther core 1ampllng and 'etrjr.ped aom,.:patLI off the craft - a te evlslon camera, cable, aluminum tubing -to ta.ke back home for tests. 4 Climbing up the north w~ll, they p~ ceeged ·tt Block Crater, a Uny crate;1;on the noitJi l1p where the Surveyor iJ, anii from there back to Intrepid, about 450 feel ' ' ', . ' ' . . ,;~ 1,; 1 +UPI T ... JUST ANOTHER SCHOOL DAY · Be11 n!s Amy Sue, 6 . . ' -. . .. GRE.AT · G'IFTS ' ' . FOR .DAD ONLY 34 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Ueld in Mur der Try PcEANSIDE (APl -Fania Davi• JOrdan. siM of controversial UCLA in· structor Angela Davis, was airaigned Wednesday on suspicion of atteroptcd murder of two sheriff's deputtes. that ranged from JS to 20 miles an hour. line, Jeft the pavement and finished The w~m, dry winds, a county. upskte down in a ditch. Forestry Department spoke~an said, Trapped in the wreckage was Pvt. DREMEL ELECTRIC · SCROLL J4W Mrs. Jordan, 22, of nearby Del Mar, "'IS released on her own recognizance p<!nding a Dec. 17 prelimln•fy hearing. Htt husband Samuel. 23, W88 arraigned on the same charges •nd his' ball was 1°"ere<1 from IS,000 to "1,000 pending the htarlng. ' /, have wiped out the beneficial tffect of re-Leonard Lton Devil Jr. lt ,bued at the cent rains. removing all moisture from El Toro Marine COrp& 0 Air' Station. The the grass. _young. Marine ·was dead on arrlval at "The fire hazard is right back where it Anaheim Memorial HOlpltaJ. w~ be.fore the rain," the spoke.man Marine aulhorl~et at El Toro today said. "This one really burned fast for I.his ~lthhe.ld the dead m1n's home addrtsa Lime ol year." pending notUic>Uon'ol IU nm ol kln. Although no resldence1 were thrtat.en-Cllilornl1 Hlghw1J; petrolmen· 'aald ed by tbe fire, calla flood¢._the Fore!try Davis was '1COlllidetably exceeding" Department u tbe·flames whipped along, spe<d llmlll al the Lime of the accldmL the Creeway. He was alone in the vehicle._ • f'.JW---.,;,,· CUTS CUR'lll UICI MAGIC · Sow• wood up Jo ~ "' thick, otpholt, rubber end pkittlC rft1 • •• olU111lnun1 nd othn light "'9tola. Htvh •P"d "'"'°' pl' .. dUcet 7,200 ltrolicel pw 111ln111'e. fol.lr-woy Wode holder "'""1" , cuttJng lfl ~ dlrtdfol;I. nrMt -911"• WotoM If< ltoo. ONLT •• • ••• , • $1 I .ti ______ ..., __ ..,,... __ ... ,_.. __ ...... ..._ .... ______ ..... _ ........... :..,; ... ""';"'"'"""""'..;.......;-;_·;,-;.;-. .;;·-;.;;;=-----;,:o---··-.. ~··· ... ._.._ -~ - - 1~ .. ..-•Dt1Wl'lllttte•u E1th1r Hemllton can now ride her' lior.se1nto town thanks to a special vole by the Jackson, Cali!. city council. Mrs. Hamilton Tues• day night told the council in the Amador County community t h a t She does not own a car and would like to ride her horse downtown, in spite of a 1906 ordinance prQhibit· ing horses on the sidewalks! .P<>lPl· cil members voted to allow the horse. but only if Mrs. Hamilton pays the usual fee when she bitches .. ·Jt to a parking meter. •f • ! ,.. ~ Timoth11 Bakarich of Portland, "1oi0re., porter boll of the National Htm<r -philia Foundation, called at the White House on a fu.nd-rai.sing drive th i ! week and got a hug from Mrs. Pat NixQn. Timothu is one of 100,000 youngster1 and adults suffering from hemophilia -the absence of the clotting factor in the blood w h i c h leads to bleeding episodes resulting iri crippling and sometimes death. • The device which parachuted in· lo the back yard of J•m11 E. Mor· rell near Columbia, S.C. didn't puz. Ile him a bit. He knew it was· a ra. diosonde, a device sent aloft by balloon to measure temperature, pressure, hnrnidlty, and wind di· redion and speed. 111is one w a s lent up by the Weather Bureau at ii.thens, Ga., 150 miles from Colum- bia. Morrell is a meteorologist at the Colum bia Weather Bureau. 0 Boosters of tht Kalani Hig h School band sold $8,000 worth of barbecued chicken in two days to Mtp finance the band's ap- pearances in the Sun and Sugar Bowl football games. "Tht Te· sponst was io amazing the chick· en just wouldn't cook f as t enough," said Patricia Saiki, chairman of th.t cookout. 80 ·Die ·in First C·rash of V€10 LONDON (UPI) -A Ni8erllll VC 10 iitr:liner with 80 passengers and crewmen , aboard crashed today In bush country 13 tnH,a from the Lagos Airport in Nigeria wtUle coming In for a landing. A British airlines spokesman said the.re were no survivors. The spokesman said cause 61 the crash Army Defends Sheridan Tank Ordering Snafu • WASHINGTON (UP!) -jlespondlng lo chariea·of waste and mismanagement in t.he controversial Sheridan tank program, the Atrny said today it relied on "the best Information available at that time" In ordering the weapon into mass pro- duction despite a lack of suitable am- munition. The general accounting office (GAO), In a nofficlal report to Congress Wed- nesday, sharply criticized the Army's handling of the Sheridan program, on which $1.3 billion has been spent or allocated since 1959. '!be GAO uld, lhe Army went ahead with mau production of the Sheridan even though It knew as early as 1966 that "I\G acceptable ammunlUon w a 1 available~· ~or its new type of gun turret. Some ,Sheri~ fiaally got In Vietnam this year. the GAO said, but they are operating under severe restrictians because the ' ammunition is s t 111 hazardous under conditions of extreme beat and humidity. The Army acknowledged the GAO report was ••factual," but it said failed to point out the Sheridan was rush· ed into production at a lime officials feared the enemy might have tanks that would completely outclass existing U.S. )Vea pans. "Decisions made by lhe Army were ar- rived at using the best information available at .that lime," the Army said. "The view that !hue was an urgent re. quirement to counter the threat (of a superior: eoerny tank) was the basis for tnany of the Anny decisions." The GAO said that the ammunition Js sUll so rar from satisfactory the Sheridan is of dubiOU& value to VielnaDt forces. was not known but lhel !l occurred In "dJ!ficull lerritMy" near the airport and lhat search parUes were en route to tilt scene. - Earlier repcrts eaid 87 persons were aboard but BOAC alter a recheck put th• figure at 80. It was Ute first crash of a VClO since the ' blg jet went into service In April, 1964, on the same route flown today- London to Lagos. Tbe'plane is notable beeause it is the only major airliner with four rear mounted jet engines. · '!be plane lefl London Wedneoday night and took on passengers 1n Rome and Kano, Nigeria. The BOAC spakmnan said the plane crashed 11 miles from Lagos airport in the rolling bus'1 country of the west African nation that lies beneath Africa's "hump." He said the last signal came from the plane at an altitude of. 2,500 feet only 15 minutes before its scheduled ar .. rival. The captain of the airliner was BOAC Capt. Val Moore. Three other BOAC crew members were aboard as passengers. BOAC shares the London·West Africa route with Nigerla Airways. War Toll Biggest In Two Months; 113 Gls Killed SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Military Command said today 113 Americans and 497 Vietnamese were killed in Vietnam last week, the heaviest toll.!1 In two rnonth.!I. Their deaths brought the number of allies killed in the war to above the 700,000 mark. The higher death toll reflected new fighting along tht! Cambodian border and near the demilitarized zone. But a spokesman said no American troops were killed Wednesday in the I Corps, the five northernmost provinces which includes the area near the DMZ. It was only the sixth time this year that no combat deaths were reported in the area. A spokesman said the 27th North Viel· namese regiment which had been in- volved in the DMZ fighUng had pulled back into the supposedly neutral area but they aaid this was on1y a regrouping for future attacks. 2 Polish Youths Force Jet to Fly to Austria But an airport official said the cans were packed with live and dangerOU! ex· plosive&. Plane Crash Kil1s • Surveyor Found Moon Probe Now Colored Brown ur1T......, MOURNS HUSBAND Mrs. Rose Kennedy SPACE CENTER, Hpuo_lon , (UPI) - Charles .. Pete" Coorld and Alan L. Bean .. a1i:.., to &avmr I toclii.fl dl-er!ng lhe plc!luft.taklng roliot "cOoked brown" and its antenna still homing tn on Earth -exactly two yeai1 and seven months after It lanifeol. · . "It bu weathered quite a bit," Bean • nid when lie and Conrad traveraed the 'cratir in which Surveyor laoded April 20, 11167. . The astronauts were impressed by the, brown color of the moon robot w!pch left!. 1,315 pictures back to Earth. Tber. .radlo!d l!lalon CoolroJ,.uklng wnal co • 0.r ·the probe -was; · · Alter informing the moonwalkers the 6urv!)'or was "all painted with white pa\nt' except for a light blue scoop, Mission Control asked ''changed color, bub?" . ' "Yeah, it's a llght brown/' Conrad aald. "Wolider U that waa from ua?" Houston asked them to Check tbe color Jn various sunlight angles. ".No, it 's quite brown when you 'see It.'' Bean said. "But strangely enough, the brown rubs off." They also found glass surfaces brown but "not a bit" of it cracked. Bean and Conrad photographed lh• moon probe, snipped its camera, a •'shiny" tuDe and some wires. A11 will be returned to Eath for investigation by the scientists who built the Surveyor. Photographs will be used to compare terrain with the pictures sent back by the probe. The pictures may be able to give a clue to the processes which contribute to lunar weathering. Conrad and Bean were impressed by the depth the probe's footpads had dug. into the lunar surface. "It isn't going ta slide dawn the hill, you can be sure of that." Bean said. Despite the observation, the walkers approached Surveyor from the side in case it tumbled bn top of them. Fii:ial Rites False ·Aiarni in Spaceship Conducted for Fails to Faze Apollo Crew Joe Kennedy HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) - Private funeral services were held today for Joseph P. Kennedy at a mass of joy celebrated on a chrysanthemum-laden altar dedicated to Qne of his fallen sons. His sole surviving son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, eulogized hfs father. Mrs. RMe KeMedy, widow o! the patriarch of the powerful yet UJ.fated family, requested the special mass at which priests wore white vestments 1n· stead of the tradiUonal purple vestments of mourning. - A heavy rain drenched spectators out.side St. Francis Xavier Church. The Kennedy family and a small number of friends -admitted by invitation only - .assembled in the dark, oaken pews of the church only a few mUes from the seaside compound where the senior Kennedy, 81, died Tuesday after the latest in a series of hem1 .attacks. About 150 persons clustered around the church in a cold, driving rain as Mrs. Rose Kennedy, accompanied by her last son and his wife Joan and their two, eldest children, arrived promptly at 9 a.m. in one of 10 limousines. Mrs. Kennedy wu 'followed -Into the· church by other members of the family, including the widow of Pr'esideflt Ken~ nedy, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Reds Stepping Up Infiltration Rate SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Their spaceship's master alarm sounded during one of tlie most crucial moments or the Apollo 12 flight today, but Charles Conrad Jr., and Alan L. Bean weren't fazed. They coukl find nothing wrong. ''Everything looks real good, Pete, hanging in there," Bean said at the halfway mark during their blast off from Camera 'Bugs' Moon Walkers SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Television equipment. the big disappointment in the Apollo 12 adventure, vexed Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean right up to their last steps on the moon. Here is the exchange between them early today as they prepared to get back into their :;paceship:. Conrad: "Oh, boy, I made a ·m.i&tate. I should have brought the tool cutter back with me. This TV ~hie .•. this TV cable is going to drive me crazy." Bean: ''Want me ta lake It and move it out of the area?" Conrad: "I just tried to throw it under the LM ... it's all tangled in the LEC (lunar equipment conveyor) now ..• every damn time ... Now look, WASifiNGTON (AP) -Secretary o! when I disappear with the LEC. Defense Melvin R. Laird, ln a marathon you get that TV cable, get it the moon. He said, almast off.handedly, ''Wonder why we got lhe master alarm." The alarm indicates something ii ser- iously wrong. "I never did see anything," Bean said. "I didn't either," Conrad chimed in- and at the same time chuckled: "Look at th.at rille dawn there." They were 6ightseers ta the end. Missfun Control said be was looking good at seven minutes. . "Did you hear that, Houston?" asked Conrad, finally getting around to it. ''Master alarm, but I don't knaw from what." The ground didn't either. And then: ''Tell you what happened. 1 got to watching that and I let it over· zoom." Just a little too much gas, but that could-be fixed . Intrepid was~ orbit. All They Needed Was Screwdriver? SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPl)-Tf the Apollo .12 astronauts had carried a screwdriver to the moon they probably would have been able to repair their $78,000 color television camera. Westinghouse officials, who made the camera, said today they worked with another camera at the space center and believed they could have radioed repair. lnstructians if Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. Bean had the "proper tools" to do the job. - "The problem was, they carry virtually na ' hand tools," the spokesman said. "They had a 'pair of bolt cutters, but · what we needed was a screwdriver.•• defense o( administratiop diplomatic and out of here. mUitary policy, reports a stepup or Bean: "Okay." A T U H •nemy ln!l!tration Into South Vietnam rmstrong e S OW during the past twG weeks. Conrad : "This thing cost me 0 1 can't gove you the reason that Hanoi JO minutes." NASSAU BAY, Tex. (UPI) -Neil A. has utciued to increase infiltration," Bean: "Pete, will you hold t "Armstrong, the first man on the moon, Laird said. this thing one second and then ~ explained moonwalking procedures to Laird gave no figures, but Committee I'll get rid or this cable Jane Conrad Wednesday night dur ing her Chairman J. W. Fulbright, (0-Ark.), said forever." husband's second lunar walk. Armstrong • Mrs. Richard M. Nixon says she \Von't disclose how much she spends on clothes, but she says she is really conservative about purchases for her wardrobe. Th e F'bst Lady brushed aside a survey of designers which indicated s h e had spent some $19,000 for clothes since her husband became Presi- dent in January. VIENNA (UPI) -Two Polish youth> armed with a toy pistol and cans they said were packed with explosives hi· jacked a Polish Lot airlines plane today and forced the pilot ta land at VleMa Airport. It was the second hijacking of. a Lot airliner within a month. The two youltts-"about 20 years old'' according to Austrian officials -~were taken into custody after the landing at Schwecht Airport. An Interior Ministry official said he expected them to seek political asylum. 14 • Ill the secretary had said infiltration had They did. visited the Conrad family fo;. several 'ir~ise~n~lo~tihie~r~al~ejoij!~ajyiear~aig~oi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~iiiiiiii~·jiijiiij~[ii~~iiiiiihioiur~sjdiu~rjinijg~tjhe~evieiru~·ng~.jji~iiiijjii~ New York I' --11Have you seen it walking.,_ around? Have you seen me in 65 new outfits-?" Mn. Nixon said in talking with newsmen Tuesday. She said the President d o es not check her spending on clothes. "He knows how_conservative I am,'' she added. The airliner, a Soviet.made twin-engin· ed Antonov 24, was en route from Warsaw to Wroclaw, Poland, when it was commandeered by the two Poles. The plane carried 18 passengers, in· eluding the two hijackers, and a crew of four. All were taken off the plane while Austrian officials questlooed tl'.e twa youths and the crewmembers. An Inter ior Ministry spakesman said he was told the youths carried fake bombs. GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) -A Mohawk Airlines turboprop plane at· tempting an instrument landing crashed and exploded on a remote mountain peak during a rainstorm Wednesday night, kill- in~ all 14 persons aboard. State police and rescue workers, hindered by the weather and rugged ter· rain 10 miles north of-Glens Falls, reach- ed the scattered wreckage at 2: 15 a.m. today. They said there was "no hope for survivors." '11le Fairchild 227B turboprop carried a ere).¥ of three and 11 passengers. Their tdeoliUes..wer.e_withheJd pending notifica- tion of next of kin. East ·Cold Wave Continues Below-freezing Weather Extends Far Into South California A --• fJf Attll; •It ,.,..,, ttl'tfl ttlt llOt1'fl Ufltrll lflfM fod.IY Mf'KllM fwl'l-•1\1"" fl) ff11trlnt1 ot Mrow 9Ytr ""°'' o1 111t t1•llOl'I. Jl:.tllfllf'ltl In tll'I :»Di lll~ed I S ftr MUM\ ,. fllt «11lr1I G11ff OM•I 10 -"*"' fllotklt, A lo!'# ol t• 1tt I rttorll for llllt ft1t •I a.11 At1tolliot Ttw. . Tr1weltrs ••r1'11"'1 ftl'r 11 ptlptl IOI' ftOf'tl'lff•"'rn New Yort '""' trot norll't 11\d «nlr11 ""''-ol Hf'tltt Enttll'ld. $llOW' Wtl lllUPl,f oY'" Wft11trn NN lftf'-J'ld Ind nort!IH1t.rn Ntw 'fork, &lvtll ll't'* ol lftlW ltll ,, 1111'1119' tit!. vt .. dlltll'lf • tl•.flow ~loo$. tl!tt'1 '"" -1ou1rw """' -"' .,. 1011111 ·w 1111 ol lllt Grffl l1kt1 wltfl ""' """" •• ,.... ft HMh• Llk .. Mlell\,. Wlmll'I ti& llollra. "· remperat11re• Atllnlt B1k1r.tl11d 8111'1'!1rdC (lolM """" ·~l!lo Clll~ Cll\elnntlt Dtn~•r OH Mtlntt. Ottn1lt ,01Jrto.nk1 Fresno "'"'" Monollilu 1(1r111i City Lit Vettl LOI Allllltltl M .. ml Ml~r'll!IMlll N-Orlfel'lll NW Yott 04klllld Ot.llllotnt Cll'I' Otnlhl P1lm krl1191 f>llO ltotoloi Pllotnl' Pllbbur1ll Portlllld lt1111d '"" llitd 81\lft ·-kc.11mtnlo s.11 l•kt Cll'I' $In O"'to .$1'1'1 Fr1nc.llco '"'" Sll05'1M -.. , Wltl\INlll'I Hl•ll ..__ Pree, ~' lt '' 15 44 '' ,If 74 ,, 11 lt " " .... '2 M " ,, ,Of $.S tt ... " ,. 4$ 11 " " . _,, ,, ,, " " "' ti 11 Al " " .. " " ... ID '' 11 c.s 5• ,, U3,.U 61 ,. " .. ,, 1l 1~ '' ,, ,, " .. '° '~ ... ft ;~ ') 37 j ? ,. .... .. " 11 45 '! 5J ..... •1 " " . " .. ·" WALLIC"S MUSIC CITY nL .. ·e···cc:1 ~" tA 1Alt-C! PIANOS·ORGANS·GRANDS HERE IS YOUR CHILD'S LIFETIME LEGACYI Ploying tho P lano h•lps Your Chlld Dev•l-CONCEN· TRATION -POISE -PERSEVERANCE -COORDI'· NATION -and EASE OF MANNER! Y11, ond PER· SONALITY and SKILL th•I make any Boy °' Glrl pol"" fer 1v1rywh1r1I ALSO SEVERAL FLOOR MODEL PIANOS REDUCED! .. WURLITZER ORGANS SEllERAL ORGAN MODELS REDUQD SUBSTANTIALLY Avolloble In All Finishes-See TheH Barg•ins Today! . SEE AND HEAR THE ALL NEW WURLITZER MODEL 4030 1'MI ._ .. 1111 -_. -· -t $1075 ,,.. ........................ .,,.... ....... .. .... ..._ • tMI ... priul Co111e t. -YH'll N CllHINI AISO-Special Weekend Sale on Major Brand Grands SAYE UP TO 40% Always E11y Terms Un Our Chri1tm11 L•yaw•y,Nowl WalliclisMusicCity SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA PHONE 54Wl6S • I I • I ) • t• ... --· .- 7' ...... Fo~n-alD _.)Valley '* .. '.' • • l VOL. 62, NO. na. 3 SECTIONS, 38 PA6ES '· J• • • THURSOA Y, N6YEMB.ER JO, 1969 .i.. ; . ~, . ~· - T ... y'• FIUi · • N.Y .. ~ L TEN .OENTS Briggs Ple.dges · t9 ~µ:sh [Jlolsa Desalt ' " . . Pl-ant By lACK BROBACK Of "" o.tlJ '41.t Sl1ff Construction of a test nuclear desalting plant In Southern California as soon as POSlilble will be recommended to the State Legislature according to Assemblytitan John V, Briggs. Briggs said at lhe ·end of a two-day public hearing of the Joint Committee on Atomic Development and Space in Santa Ana Wednesday that he would urge the State Department of Water Resources to City, S~te May Build Bolsa Chica Development of Bolsa Chica State Beach throogh a partnership between the city of Huntington Beach and the stale was forecast today by city officials. They met Wednesday with William Penn Mott Jr .. state director of recrea· lion and parks and discussed a city plan to develop the three-mile st.Bite beach iD the nQl'fl)west sectibn of_ the city. Under tht 1entative plan, the aLate w\U Invest $7 .a million iD 'tblrproJect and the city between $2 nillnon and $3 mill ion. Adequat, parking faciliUes, con- cesskfls scenic turnouts, wayside rest areas. ~g faciliUes are included in the plan,_ according to V~ Moorhouse. city director of barboni, beaches and development. Plott was shown tbe city's ne,vly- developed and landscaped beach between the municipal pier to Beach Bou~evard. Meeting with the sta~e -~fflCJal were Doyle Miller, city a dm 1 n1 st ra tor; Moor~; and Thomas Severns, development coordinator. The development plan, as outlined by Severns would have the city acting as a lessee ~ handle design and construction phases of scenic renovation of Bolsa Chk:a State Beach. State budgeting calls for investment ?r more th.an $3 mililon by the end of 1?71 •n improvements and ne.arly $500,000 tn ac· quiring 39 acres of sand for the state beach. Income above development and opera· lion costs would be returned to the slate, Moorhouse said. Motl called the one-mile city beach a "possible model for developm,ent of Southern California beach areas,' The city development inclu~~ a 2,~ space parking lot, fully hgtited and landscaped with palm.trees. It was con· structed at a cost of $2.3 million uniler the city's Parking Auth?rity. move forward oli .~pilQI project. i;on pllOn,11"" <Illy planl al liln Onofre· • Heald lho dtlay•o! lhe BolM bland pr .. ·•we might ~ t,bat the state in conjunction with the F.dlaon nuclear · jeCt-off HunUnaton Beach was ~. tragedy sut>sidlze a ufiUty i:lth either a money power pl~t there was not practical frOm "'h1ch set back. thei.na~ion'a pl'Ofl'tll in gr~ ot.!Ji~ !!ft.f..,"jJriggs stated : the MWD's standpoint. '·· w8tei desalting te9earch." The aaaembJYman repeatedly queried "We would be Umlted to a total of, 50 .. Durante said the objecttve muat be a wi~ al ·~ hearing on the possi· million gpd at Sari Onofre and we plan to pl&Qt to,. deult water alone and t b a t billty of ~ a ''smaller" desalt increase any plant<we build to 150 ntlllimt project colt! of water cannot be com· plaJit to.delannlne lhe feasibility. gpd," Mllil said.;'"nlere lln't s p 1 ~ e pared wilh. present '°"" costs bul with He got a promlse to ·study the idea enough afSan Onofre to expatld.:' the cost~of future watef suppUu. (rom Henry J. ft.Wis, general manager of RaymoDd Durante;, a federal Depart· MWD'1 Mills said the uttllty was pro- the Metrop0litan Water Di8trict (MWDJ. ment of Interior offici'1 urgfd·the ~ cffdirig with basic planning for a so Mills bad said that , bWlding a so miJ. struct.ion of a large scale desalting plant. • milUon gpd expandable plant wbicb would ... i~ • ... ~- ___ ac Robber Hunted Hood Gets $2.,200 From Bank Hunllngton Beach police today were ex- panding their .search for lhe bandit who walked qukily inlo Crocker Citizens Na- tional Bank in Huntington Center Wednesday and made off with $2.200 after threatening a teller with a note. .. The bank robber struck in Huntington Center about 10:40 a.m., police said. He did it by ha~ng a bank teller a note saying. "hand over the money, I have a weapon in my pocket·," in· vesligators explained. , The bandit fied in a car and police have a partial description of It for the county. wide search. There were several customer• ln the bank at the time, police said, but I.he rob- ~ry was quiet and no one was iajureil. Valley Takes Fi1·st Step • • For Lar~~ Medical ~~!~~: By TERRY c~,vllLE Of .... 011" •11tt, Mttf Partial aP.proval for what l}lay .be the largest med.teal center iii West Orange County was.granted Wednesday night by the Touiilain Valley Plailntng Corh· mission. Plaru.iers approved the precise plan for two lligh rise medical facilities located on the east side of Euclid Aveooe about 660 feet south of Warner Avenue. They would be the city's first high rtµ: buildings. A :zooe change on adjacent land at the corner of Warner and Euclid has already been granted by the city council paving the way for an eventual 22G-bed general hospital adjoining· the two high rise medic.al buil~gi. One of the approved buildings will be a five-story office facUity, for doctors-while the other ' is a fotlr-storY convalescen t hospital. The. cOnvalescent hospital would have 150 beds, said Dr: Maxwell Roston or Garden Grove, who proposed the medical facilities to city planners. The medical offices would contain 59,800 square reet with office space for about 30-35 doctors plus phannaceutical facilities. "ft's about a $3 million project." "ex- cluding the general hospital.'' Dr. Roslon explained. The hospital Itself. Is planned. ln. two phases with initial const'rucUon for a 112- bed unit. second phase to boost. it to about 220 bed capacity and room for further ex· pansion when necessary. The medical-complex will ~rve residents in Fountain Val,ley, HunUngton Beach, \Yestminster, Costa Mesa , Santa Ana and Garden Grove in a five-mile radius. Lodge, Assistant Resign Posts at Pat'.is Peaee ,T~ks \VASHINGTON (UPI) -P,resident Nixon loday accepted the re.eignation of Henry Cabot Lodge as chief U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. No successor was named but the 'NAAlwD 10: stiiocit l'l)sr ·. Fovnt~1n V1U1y•f McMiUan ' . . . ' Ke11 · McMillan N ~med to y,~lley School Position . . . Ken Mc'M.illan, 34, Fountain Valley, he been appointed to the personnel com· mission o( the Fountain Vall~y . Sc.boo! Distrif!-. . . . .' ·· . , ' . lie fills· a .vacancyrcreated through lhe. recent ·resignalion of Don Eddy or Hun· tinglon Beach and will serve the re· mainder of Eddy's term which expii'es in December 1971. \\1cMillan is pastor o! the United administration insisted this did not mean t-1ethodist Church in Fountain Valley and lhe United States was downgrading the a member of the Salvation Army Service talks. Extension Unit Lodge said ;n a letter to Nixon that the ~.a member. of the personnel com· . . m1ss1on, be will . be responsible · for ~ommu~st negotiators ~ad ' ' f I ~ t I y _ aasisJiDg in the development oJ R<ilicles refu~d . to enga~e in m~aningful and procedures that affeet ·classified negot1a_l1ons. The White House said Lodge employes. such as secretari~. custo- told Ntxon over a month ago that he dians , gardeners and mal'l'ltenance men. ~ pnxiucing water not later than JllO. ·· ConsltUctlob yioul~ be s14rt~· In' die in\d· 1rriis. ' . . The State DeparCm~l of Water Resources will "i.ntenalfy cooperative ef· forts in development of desalting," John R Teerlnk, deputy director, said. Teerlnk, under ~.111· 1dn\lleed that the department had no ioUd plans at this time but "we will work with utllltie.s in atudi~ aa we will be locatina plants on . ' Earth_ Gets Good View Of Linkup SPACE ·CENTER, Houston CAP) - :A.patio 12's tnoon explorer1 bla.!ted. off the moon today and steertd their tiny moon ferry to a linkup wilh thelr moth- r ship to , c~max a day of high ad- ver.tu~ that -'started witq an txpeditlon .1cJ1JU _a ; m\le of . l1Jnar wastelands. Earthllngs had &. ringside stat for ~~e; f~Jl!I 1 •· r;nd:ivo~, .m4neuve?. ~ ' ,. Rlf1""1 F. Gonion Jr. polnl• ,...!O, telivlaion cimera out ht. ccrnmand vesse.J wlndow to pictWY the fut.ap- proaching Iiitrepid moOnahii), wttb the cratered moon in the background. "We're iii. Stable as' j.bck!"•Chaf.Jes Conrad J?. exclairr.ed 'as the tWo shfpS ~ooked. .up nosec~nose· at ·~l:51· a.m. PST. "Super job." Conrad and• Alan L. Bean had skllJ... fully guided ·tha fragile Intrepid tbrOugJt a seriH of complex maneuvers in . a cosmic chase that C1lvered, 3~ hours and ne.arly two circuits o{ the mbon. Th,y zeroed m on Gordon, who had nown ·the Yankee Cllpper al one since the explorers started their desCf;nt to. th~ rlloon Tue~ay night. . When the television pic;lure r i r s t flished en, Intrepid was about 4,000 feet away and moving in at about 25 miles an hour. Even at this criti~al moment, the as- tronauts dis;played the. aame good hu· mor they have had throughtout man's secoocl expedition .to the moon. "How can you look so good when you're so ualy?" Gordon asked. "I don't kr.:iw. You look pretty good yourself,"" Conrad replied. The ungainly.J.ooking craft resembled a giant Insect.. ·spitting . fire from its thrusters, as it loomed larger an4 Jarg· er on the TV screen. · the coast Where nuclear power plants are planned." "Wlien one conaiders that almost 8S percent 0£ the.population 0£ the state lives In, the C!011slal zone; representing on1y eight peretnt of ttwr land area, it becomes apparent that desaltin1 of sea wattt h8! Ille potenlla~ of bene!lung·many people,• Teerink said. Brlgga aaid ~ia committee will re.port to the leglslatw-e nert July on the urgen- cy of moving forward wttb a te1t plant. er- . - • . c~. . .. . -. ~ ... 'TUr 11111 IWnarl' Schools to Ask Voters . to O~y lii~ere~t .. Hik~ • j• • ~ ' ' Ori"Feb. JO the HunJJacllil! llooCh City School . District (elen\enJary\ wlll aak voters to increase the interest rate to seven percent 'on f4.7S million ·1n alrtady approved school bonds. That date .was set Wedpesday.nighl,by the Board of Trustees . Current interest rate on the bonds Is five .percent. which has hindered the sale of the bonds. Recent state legisla1Ubn has allowed local school districts to ra.Ue bond interest rates up to seven perctnt lf the voters approve. The Feb. IO date coincides with a $1.S million bond electlon planned by the Huntington Beoch Unloo High School ·DI~· trlcl. Both elecUons will be conducted ,to- g,ther . to cut coats,. but the two issu~ will be on separate ballots. . . Last February voters in the city school district approved tbe more ·M. 75 million in bond money, which Charles Palmer. ass:istant superintendent In charge of buslnl!SI, estimates will handle the dis-. trict's. construction needs for three to five years. "We're not asking for more money, only an increase in the interest rate on what we already have," explained Pal· mer. · Dj~t'rict officials hope th,tY receive ihe same kind of suRport shown. Tuesday .to the Ocean View SChool District in approv· al of ,7.5.milJlon·tn bond money. City officials emphasJZe~ that the pro- posed plan is not a dedteaUon of the Bolsa Chica beach to the city, but rather a team elforr-for· the betterment ol--~h.e area for the millions of toJrisls who vtSlt the facility each year· "The entire concept i>bould~ a ~aCi! setter for the evolvement 1 of medical centers," he conUnued. "State heallh or- ficials like to see large groupings or medical faciltt.es ." The hospital, ·to be called Foontain Valley Community Hospital, has the backing of at least 30 doctors headed by Dr. Richan:! Ayrei of Huntington Beach, and including Dr. Roston. wanted to leave the post as the talks Members of the three-man personnel showed no sign of getting anywhere. commission serve wrthout pay. ' ' ''Stand by ~ to receive the skipper's . • . gig," Mlulon Cohtl"ol radloe<I, u~ng •. Legion Connnanders nauUcal-tarrn to..discrlbe .. ..the .. Jw-poon._ The No. 2 man in Paris -Lawrenct E. Welsh -also quit, citing Communist in· - transiglenl't?. BOth Lodge and Welsh resigned as of Dec. 8. City ·Sets ·New like docklna device in Ille command Of Past Due Honors ship. . . Stork ilia.rf<el. NEW YORK (AP}-The stock market nosedived today as hopes for an earlY relaxation of monetary ~aints were seemingly dashed by Nixon admini!lra· tion statements. (See quotations, Pages 144$). Ra~~oon Precise plaM for it ·have also been ap- proved and construction is expected to start shortly after the first of the year, said Or. Roston. , Ros_ton's two buildings will start going up about six zuorilhs to a year aft~r the hospital, he said;and hopefully the entire complex would be functioning by late 1971. Playful Beach Officer Locked Out of Car 'No successor was named for either' man -and there was no Indication when new negotiators might be appointed. But the State Department rejected any suggestion that this might mean !he United States had given up hope ol negotiating an end to the war at Paris. A spokesman said in reply (o reporters' questions: "Lodge's resignation should in no way be interpreted as a n y dow ngrading of the talks or abandonment of hope for the negotiations." ·Philip C. Habib, a veteran foreign service officer who has been he senior adviser In Paris since the talks began, was designated ycting head of !he Americnn delegation. Both Lodge and Welsh, In letters ol ' . . Spe~d Limits Tn l> dayS the .speed limit on-Bushard Streel between Tou<:lll1 and El · Camino avenues in Fountain Valley . will drop from 40 miles per hour ,to 25. At the same time the speed limil on all of Lilac Avenue withln'the cily will be set at 25 mlles per hour. 1 The city c:ouncll approved· bolh actions Tuesday nighl. The ,Bushard change was to protect children walking to" l!'wntatn Valley Elementary School, while U)e Lilac actiort Is the first posted 'speed limit ror that street. . "Aye, aye, sir," Gordon replied . Al one point Gordon asked Jnlrepid to go down .a. bit toward the moon. "Sorry., .1 don·t knoW where (he moon ts," 9uipped , ~nr~, who had Just spent 1nore than 31 hours on the lunar sµ1face. · . ihe two ships flew formalion in a.n orbital ballet 1or .several plinutes .and then Gordon gingerly. moyed in for the (See Ui'RONAIJTS, P•p II ' Top of the Pier . . Foes Organize rtslgnatJon to the White House, expressed Legal steps , tO block Huntington A mischievous pet raccoon tangled with and decided he wasn't vlcious1" con· regm at wholtt bey described as nat re· Gunnian Slays Two Beach'• adopted Top of U>e Pier plan are the law Wednesday morning and wound tinued Klopp, "I came down from the fusal by the · Communist delegallons to being studied by a group ol downtown Be h off' t roof but the raccoon beat me back to the IS« LODG~, Page ZI M" . • . NY properly owner'i j up locking a Huntington ac icer ou door and jumped In the car again.'' 1881011Urle8 Ill Bob .Terry: chilrman. of .thi .Downtolro of his own car. ' Al that point Officer Klopp guessed . . _ 1. _ •••• ~ '-:-• .... ~ •,.. i .·: ~ '.,.~ Ownflrs c,Oqun\Uee· ~.~ay Officer Darrell ·Klopp went lo the in· thal ihe raccoon was hungry and GRID IN JURIES" < '· NEIV'YOJU( (~P).-T)le ~js)lop of'.thc tlUll •\tornel-•are· being In~~ to terseclion of Warren Lane ar)d Edipger jfl'aciously donated part o( hiS' .lunch l9 ·, tt,i 1 • ;· Amc.rican ,Epl8ab~a'.! Churqh'1 R1iaatoaar.y ~~'Qi .1ii9uP. c.,,. · ( --~ ~: ; , J \ A"nue aboul 9'311 a.m.. Wednesday, the Jiiiie fellow who quickly gulped ii JJ~~F.n :ran .IV'' ' I 1Jisrrid:'.in • Ciben~ [ind .~ldfitfitri) • ::r•Mi said thec1ti<probiiliJ~. 1,be 1, where aoother officer was trying to cat.ch down ~hlle JliU.lng·a.~f;sea~ l ·I .. ll t~ • ' ~'f' :. . ... , n..1.i' I (~·™ager. ""'e-kllli~Lferint1:~ · i"'c~.,i·1 t1'• DOinta.:f'~.woutd,:be·an • raccoon running across laww:. , t I •:etiarlie'1!as>!Offlcer ~ ~·U~~u:ri.e \ . • ... ,'Ji~· '' 1 ..... : 'p'-"'-'.ot .. :.Rft_,,., W:.,..,.. • .1fty,11' , ..... ,.:::'ll.1J1t 1 ~'!...ntilaiidlonl+~.tnl.lhe· ·.:0~0.1!' n t.o.wrln "'On arrival 1 opened thC c~ d90t'r and then lJeaned Against · tf'lt ~Window.~ •· : aod coacnes . off '. comment w~ .... n:oauu cvi11:-... ..,~ 11111. , ~°'F"""'~ r-~-propt y the raccoon prompUy jumped In '\he car beggin& more food. "Then hb foot $lipped on the wave of, football injuQes ~t ~ their Monro!i~ ~!ce, .~t,!le. Epltcqpql cwnen m\,ht Sllf. the.. city for: ~unq wtUi me," wrote Klopp in hie report. onto the lock button and he clock~ the swept throug~ the Ora~e Clout , frea I> ~,urch Centfr hertttJ>Olled today .• 1 '~~ ,a bul~lhg moratorium en the 4own,Wwn . i n jumped onto the car hood . The door," said Klopp, "1 saw the keys mslde 18 schools lhts season in toft~(' ~sporu: The R\. Re.v. Dillard lf.tarown, $7, and·· pcoped)e.s.~. · ·, , • · • 1 •• 1 followed me onto the hOQd and L still In the . lgniUOJt." section. • • ' • · Affecltd by the Clty Couocll dttl~ to the roof. The raccoo11 W8S unable OHlcer KloPP tlnally managed th enter A C011_1prehensive look at ~ il:WalioQ Cfa)dc Nw;tfr, a Leban"' .naUoopl, \tt.rie.: ahtad ' Ith the ~ ol t~ "Y : ch the roof bec1ust Of the ilick lhe car and eventually took "Charlie" to which finds one d~ad and 1 ;QUrt ser-1 1~ to dtat;,ft' ~Y,. ~~~~ ~ ,J:rku W"e(l\Y"f~r,~,Of P.0~~. ~ .. pane. • the SPCA, but not befor~ receiving a few loualy cnoue to miss at Jeast._,one Ylridtt •1ij\lllit11, ~ rnan ~ ~idlu~b ctr:tt~r·~ KlgttWiy' ·tre . ,Pi'Optttlti 'In ft'(,e cll)',. I 1aw a collar on the raccoon affectionate nlbblei on his ear lobe.. game. can found on page t•· ~·~.l·.•a! · ·~ ";. ... t · ····· ·_:_ ~~ blocka be_.,een Ith and Lakt St.rteb~ -· Pait commanders wiJJ; be :honored 1t tonight's me~tlng .Qf . the Huntington Beach Amerjcan Legion Post. A memorial service will be'held for all past commanders now deceased. at the g p.m. meeting in Legioo headquarters ln Memorial Hall, · · Orug~ Coast Wea~er Sun!ly Sida and temperatures ~ tho lltl<legre<Htiatk ""' on the boriton for ·Frklay along: the Orange Coast. Followed by cooler nighta, of courae. J ___ _ l·. ' ' l • ' • • .. I DAILY PILOT H Pernalts Asked • • Planned. Tracts , f ·G'et . Restrlcticins ... . . . Jn the future, planned developments (rctidential traell with private parka, sreen belts, club house) in Fountain Val· tty may contain the following resirjc· lions: -A conditional use permit before coo-' atruclioa may start. -The possibility of being denied for any lot size under 7,200 square feet. -No density greater than 4..7 houses per gross acre. -City cauncil approvaJ , as well as plan- ning comm=, for tentative tract maps, pla and conditional we permits. The city . commiulon Wednt.S· day night recommended approval to the city council of such ordinance changes which would essei;i.tiaUy limit the use of the planned development compared to the 'c\lrrent ordinances. The ordinance changes were unani· mously recommended by the ~mmisSlon after CommiMioner Carroll Mohr 1ott in a bid ,lq have an absolute mlplmtan lot s!Jo al l ,000 squatt feet placed on the plamieddev~· The cun:ent ~."'1 the pr_..t ~. gives the ,oq/mcil tho rilld to turn down any propoaed homes with a lot siJe less' than 7,JOO square feet, but leaves the matter stricOy up to the council or Marina Drama Students Give Moliere Play planning ct1mmlssl?n. Other planners argued that flexibility was needed in the ordinan_ce to accom· modate potential problem piects of land wbere a few Jot& mlghl bave .to be small wllh greater parkfnl space granted in an-- other· sectlSll or the development. City cowicilmen have the right to (hange lhe proposed ordinance as lhey wish with final approval or tt their re-- sponslbility. The changes have come about aft.er a .recall election and much debate launched by the controversy over the use of planned developments and allowance of small 1ol& in the city. Two County Brothers Die In Car Wreck Two little brothers from Orange were killed and five other members of' their family' severely injured Wednesday in a flaminc car crash west of Bowie, in the Arizona desert. · .... Besides the victims In the Guadalupe Casares family, of 244 N. Batavia St., Orange, a San Diego woman and her passenger were also lnJ~. Arizona authorities identified the two dead boys as Guadalupe Casares, 9, and Carlos Casares. I, who were burned to death after their sl.opped car was rammed from behind by the other.- The second driver was identified as Mary Costen, 2'l, whose auto carried a passenger, Edgar MaxweU, ·24, of Colum- Moliere may have, ll!ed 1n the 17th cen-bia, S.C., both of whom are hospH.allzed ttuy, but be bad a JOt &o aay, most or in good condition. which was pretty funny. . . They and four members of the Casares Dra~a students at M•rma High School .. family were taken to a hospital in Will· are banking on the ~babi1Uy that the cox Arlz.. while the most critically Fre~h playwright's wit is j~. as inju'.red, Melinda Casares, 7, was taken to pertinent today by presenting The Tticson for more extensive care. lma;tnary Invalid" tonight, Friday and Melinda was listed in ettremely crilica1 Salurday in the caf!teria. condition suffe~ from burns. AU performances begin at 8 p.m. Yrilh a Her mother Celida, 33, her :JG.year-old llmited number of $l Hmisaion tickets father, aOO her brother Oscar, eight to be sold before eaCb show. months, were all listed in fair cOndition. The cast includes a hypochondriac, Casares' mother Juanita is listed In played by Steve Padil!a ; his <langhter critical con~iUon. . Angelica, portrayed by Mary Hoffman; Arizona Highway Patrol investigators Angelica's boyfriend, ·played by Jay said Casares had pulled up to a !itop at Pevney• and Dr. Dlaforue,· portrl,yed by lrtter!tate HJghway JO when the auto Tom LipPtn. · · was rammed by Miss Co!ten's vehicle. other itudent l!'lon are Kµn 1...ian, Brian Wilmes, Timi w .. u. Larry 9i11oer, Connie Orliski, Mike Smith, and Robert Eldoa. LiJa Hockey Is the director. Students Cheer A.s Edison Crew Rescues Seagull More than 100 atudent voices rang out in a brisk "Hooray" this morning as a power company crew treed a seagull tan· gled In kit string and hlgh tension wires near Edison High School. Students coming to school noticed the hapless bird dangling from a kite string in which Jt had become hopelessly entwined . An Edl900 Company crew summoned to the school shortly after 9 a.m. mounted a snorke:l truck and «med 11 non-conductive «!UM rope aroond the 220,000 volt transmission Unes. 'nle soft rope then was used to tear the gull 19ose. A Hwnane society officer stood below tbt Jines with outstretched anns, waiting to catch the flailing bird if it should be unable to continue under iii own power. · But the gull .only dropped a few feet in a Mrlt! of cartwheels, then straightened out tn a perfect glide and landed on the Edison High School roof where it caught ill breath befln moving on. DAI LY PIWT OltANQa COAST PUlLl~lNO COMl'AN'I' l o"••' N. Weed Prqldft,t 111'111 Pubtl111tr J,,. R. C11tl1w Ylei Presldetlt ~ Gml:r .. ~ Tho'"'' IC11•il Edllor Tho'"'' A. Mv•phint M&Mllln1 EOolor >.!~t W. 11111 AUtcW.!1 Edl!O<' ....... ,..... had Office l 09 5th Sflttl Mtilillf Allldrt1': P.O. It• 7t0, t2641 ..... °""" ~ Mk'll: 1111 Wul .. lln.I .......... ,.., to.11 ~: ~Weil 111, 5trnt la$llllt ~ #1 F..i A"llW DAIL• Pll,.Ot, w\111 •111<11 ft Ulllblntll .,. ..... Pfnf,, • -*1\lltt Gall• IU"'I $~,.. ••' In MPlf"•!' fd>llorit !Gr H11nllnotM e.tdl, llWr!M~ Vt!le:y, C°'it M.,., Nt- ""'' IUclll W \.el-SMCll, tllnf •1119 •• rotlofltl tdit..,_, Orl t'IO• Cour "'*11111- IPlf c-v ptlltllnl ,..nr. ••• 11 nn "'""' .. lbN ti.•~ HfWfl'Oll lNO, -"9 Wftt l'llY Jlffff, t.,la MfW, l• .. ••••• •ll4J MJ .. 121 ~ w. ...... : Cel1 540.1111 Cl•AftM' U Mll .. 64J·M11 C.WllllC. ""' Ortl'IM tot.i PWUlfl"" C:--• -tft1i11. ~11,iflrthon.,1. .-tlClrltol '"',,.., • OMM"rll~ Mot'" .,.., .. -lllllw" •lNolll .-C:illl '""'i.11911 .. f....,,....,. .....,.,, lie'~ ... Cl&M cet."•·"'' ti NI""" kM •• ((111 .Ak.ll· Cllllc.rnlt . kitlt••••ltn t.f ctnlv If.Oil ~J llV 111111 "• lllOl\n.1)'1 111mi.ry .... ,....,. na rfne1111r1r. Board Approves First Drawings For GWC Work WOrking drawings for atrrio.st $2 nillllon in construction at Golden west College to get underway shortly after the first of the year were approved Wednesday nJght by Orange Coast Junior College District trustees. The drawings are (or a 3SO-seat com- munity theater building, a cafeteria, two 40-by-40-foot room additions to police li<lience, a 6()(}.car parkinJ lot, &ii tennis courts and twh handball courts. The cirawings were prepared by an:hitect \Villlam L. Pereira and Associates. Budget estimate for the work lo be bid on by contractors in December is Sl ,982,000. The state of California will put up 6.5 pereent of the cost fr:om statewide funds with 35 pe:rcent to come from taxes collected by the junior college distriCt. Target for completing this fifth in- crement of the Golden West campus master plan is September, 1971. LWV to Stud y School Finances Educational financial problems wlll be discussed tonight at a community forum s,ponsored by the Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. Two state as!emblyman will be the prinlcpal speakers et the 8 p.m. meeting in the caleloflwn of Westminster High School. Speaking will be Assembl ymen Robert H. Burke fR·Huntington Beach) end Leo Ryan (0-San W.-ateo). Both men are members of the Assembly Education Committee, ' .Following the talks the lawmakers v.i\I be quizzed by a seven-man panel of local educators, To be explored are taxation for education, upcoming school bills in the leglslatuz:e and priorities in education . Questions from the floor will follow the panel diSCl.l35kin, aeco~dln1 to Mn. Ken· nelh Martyn, educaUon chairman for the League ot Women Voters, 'Born Free' Set ;\.t Beacl1 libral'y "'Berm Fm." 1 film based on the best selltr novel by Jay Adamson, will be &hown Friday •t 7:30 p.m. [n the Hun- Unaton ·Beach Llbrary Film Forum ...i.1. In the film, the wire of e:nya game warden, illustrates he:r experience. 1be star or the fJJm b Elsa, a lioness. Tiie •howlni Is open to be public without cllar(e. -----'--• ' . -. .. .. KNIT ONE, PE,ARL TWO -Mrs. Byron Smith a year's work to Dr. Clarence Hall (left}. superin- tendent of the Ocean View School District, and Sherman· Elliott, principal of Oak View School. (left} and Mrs. Mary Scott of Huntipgton· Beach Chapter of Needlework Guild of America deliver Wives Declare Apollo Liftoff 'Most Exciting' NASSAU BAY, Tex. (UPl)-"That lill· off this morning waa the most exciting part of lhe miss.ion." Mrs. Charles "Pete" Conrad was talk· Ing about lhe launch of her husband and astronaut Alan L. Bean from ~ moon's surface. She may have been· excited, but accofd- lng to the NASA protocol man In her home, her mood during the liftoff was calm, al~ost sererie. And ~at went for Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Richard F. Gordon, wife or lhe pilot of the command module Yankee Clipper. It was an effort in self-restraint on the part ol the three women. Liftoff ls known in this space community to be a time of top anliety. As for M.fs. Bean, "it was like she was watching him .drive a car into a garage," accordil!g 19 U,, N~ man b\ the homl. "She was not even biting her nalJs," Mrs. Gordon said:. "Well, there it coes. It won't be Jong now." . Her son, LawredCei · 11, exclaimed, "They're up." · Huntington Women Give ' 62 Sweaters to Schools By RUDI NIEDZIEUKI Of t1!t Diii~ Plitt Siii! There's nothing like a warm. band· knitted sweater to keep the children from catching cold during the winter months. So thought a group o{ ladies who. live near Huntington Beach's Oak View School. They decided to do something for children at the school whose families can't afford warm winter clothing. For month! they knitted .and knitted and knitted. And. WednesdaY they .pre- sented 62 sweaters to Oce:an View School District officials. They also contributed dresses, underwear, shirts, jeans and $I 00 in shoe money. The women, members or the Hunting- ton Beach chapter of the Needlework Guild of America, held several fund rais· Final College Living Plays . ing projects, including rummage and bake sales to purchase the yarn neces- sary for the project. h1rs. Mary Scott, the group's treasur· er, explained that, during the year. !iome <lf the women knitted as many as five or si:ic sweaters, often piecing together scraps of yam to produce colorfully. patterned sweaters. 0 There are a lot or poor children ln the Oak View attendance area," she said. "Many of them come from Mexi- can-Amerk:an families with as many as eight to 12 children per family, We just wanted to do our part to help." About 15 to 20 women participated In the project which they have carried on for the past three years at Oak Vie\Y School and for two years before that in another school ltistrict. All or their work is for charitable pur- po.~s and none of their craltsmanship i1 for sale, Mrs. Scott su!d, ·~.According ~ the rules of the guild we ran't even Sell lhe sweaters to purchase the hanks of yarn, but have to look for other income to boy our materials.'' • Slated Tonight Jane Conrad and Sue Bean earlier had o~ rect1'on S1'_gns sent messages to Intrepid through the .u. L ... . . . - Fare ~oQst . -• .. .Requested By lir Cai ' Air CalilornJa, whlclt·Tuesday rectlved perml5Skln from the State Public Ulililies Commission (PUC) to raise its Orange County·to-B/y Area fares from $16.19 to $16.90, went back Wednesday and asked for more. Tbe airline oow wants to increase fares from •16.9G up to a round figure -$20 for the flight betwein Orange County and the Oakland, San Francisco and San Jose airports. · . Air Cal presi4ent Carl Senscot~r ~1d the increase is necessary to cover m· creasing costs and provide gees~ pro- fits. He claimed the airline in its nearly three years of operation has had losses totaling $4.7 million · despite Ca.rryjlll more than 16 million passengers. In an interview today, Air Cal Staff Al· torney Norriss Webb agreed witb Benscoter's assessment al the carrier's position. . • • 'le sai~e "rationale" for the requ.e~t is the increases granted to lhe C1vtl Aeronautics Board certified carriers. lfe said that airlines· operaUng in the easterri corridor, such as Uiiited, American and Easte:m Airllbes, give their pis.sengers "half as many miles for the same travel dollar." For example, he said, the CAB authorizes airlines to charge $20 #or a ti cket between New York and Boston a distance of 172 miles, while for $16.90 Air California traverses 372 miles between Orange County and San Fran- cisco. He said Air Cal realized that another fare increase might slow down Its present growth rate, but said that even if t~ fare increases to $20, the rates would still be "incredibly low.'' At the Wednesday rate hearings before the PUC m San Francisco, Benscoter told the commissioners that if Air California were certified by lhe CAB and operating under its fare structure, it could charge $31 .32 for a one-way ticket between Or- ange County and San Francisco. Webb said, however, that "We're not saying for a minute U1at we want to get $31.32. What we are saying is that the $20 fare would only amount to two-thirds of what the CAB would let us charge." Benscoter requested that the PUC make the fare hike effective at once on an interim basis, pending a full investi- gation which nonnally takes several months. Beach Thespians Give O'Neill Comedy Friday capsule commUnicator congratulating The story of lhr.ee mQUiers ln,a Negro th I h b d th · 1... d and ~1exican-America11 commu'nity and L R , d The curtain will rise at IJ p.m. F'_rldaJ er "' an s on eir moon wa ~ an . 3 ,., ejeCfe 'II saying they 9!1d the children were tired their problems with .the. local Head Start ..,. and Saturday night on Eugene O'Ne1 's from staylng up late' 4t·night following representative will be staged tonight as comedy "Ah Wilderness" in the Hun- lhe mission. · Golden West College presents a play call-A proposed ordinance to allow small Ungton Be.ach High School Auditorium. Mrs. GOrdon said of the moon walk.s: ed "Stop. Look, Listen: Children Ahead." directional signs to tract homes Produced entirely by students, it starw "Pete 1ounds Uke he'g "'orklng harder It is the final production in a series of throughout the city was rejected Wed· Pat Shimpock as Richard, Tim Coussens llian usu.al." Plays ror Living and begins at 7:30 p.m. nesday night by the Fountain as the father, Oebble Bauer as the She also remarked that listening to the. in the C'.ollege Center. Admission is free. Valley Planning Commission. mother and Stephanie Reed as Muriel. conversatian or the two on the NASA Basically, It outlines the problems of The ordinance was proposed by 1wo ci-Tickets, priced at $1.50 adults and '1 squawkbol gave her the impression Pete rom municalion. 1'he Head Start man, ty CoWlcilmen, John Harper and Ron students, are available at the door prior was trying to say everything tn threes, rtrayed by television actor Clint Shenkman, who felt there might be a lo both performances. "like: ho, ho, ho and wait, wait, .Wllit." liitchie, wants to spend money one way, need for such signs in Fountain Valley. Mrs. Joyce Ward, director of this first Toward the end of the walk she became while the motbCrs feel it should go for Commissioners, however. unanimously theatrical venture of the season for Hun- concemed that they were wt.Irking ' too· otiler things. agreed that such an ordintince would tington Beach High School drama hard and said.: "Come on,.you guys, let's "It shows that you cannot go Into a open a "Pandora's Box " of sign students, said the play will be prese:nted get back in the LM." community to help the people by telling possibilities in the city. in impressionistic fonn, calling for Mrs. Gordon heard her husband lalk' them what to do. You bave to listen .first Final status of the proposed ordinance greater acting ability from the sU:dent!. with Mission Control several times and to find out their needs," said director will rest with the cily council which It bieaks away from the tniditional remarke:d : "He sounded in real good' Livia Granito. earlier had turned down 3-2 (Harper and box-type set and will rely heavily on cos- spirits." The Gordon children went lo bed How the conflict would be resolved will &henkman opposed ) a request by an tumes, lighting and acting ability to before the second moonwalk started. be left to audieOc discussion following advertising firm to place such signs in create lbe illusion of the theater, ahe fi.lrs. Bean stepped out of her front door the perfonnance. the city. said. after the second walk. · -=='======:i=.=========='==========================t "What did you think of those two rock· ·' hounds?" she was asked . "Oh. I think they did a great lob," she replied . "They had lots of love y exper· ie nces. But 1 ha ve to speak to my hus· band a&out these late hours." From Page l ASTRONAUTS • • hookup, locking the two firmly together. Television viewers got a glimpse: of Conrad's head through ooe of Intrepid's \vJ ndows as the two maneuvered " close:. Liller, ConraJ and Bean transfered . through a connecting tunnel inlo the command cablr. after setting up tn- lrepld for an attempt to crash It on the 1noon to excite a moonquake detector th~y left behind on the moon . Conrad and Bean had started their · busy day on a geological field trip near their base on the Ocean or Storms. During lhc four-honr trek they gathered a treasure chest .of rocks for scientists and clipped off parts of a Surveyor spatecrafl whi ch had landed on the moon 2% yea rs ago. Right on schedule at 6:28 a.m. PST, a burst lrom an engine at the base o[ their cabin secUon vaulted the explor- ers off man's second lunal' outpost. • Gynmastics Students Show Skills T hursday Studenls of a \~estmln.ster Rec'reatJon and Parks Departmtnl·sponsored gym- -n1sti~ Cl11ss wfit show their skills during 1he 1969 fall Gymnasllcs show tonight. Ttte $how btglns at 6;30 p.m. In the W"tmlnster High School GyJM"l~m .• The public ls invited to attend. JJ./). 7 STYLES TO CHOOSE FtlOM (Jarrell ~ Tht1• ..-. very comforteb&e to&. bed1 for Sitting eM SJ..,,m,. A w;d, .. 1 .. 0" el Feioric• -' Colo<o to .c.hOOt• ,,_, •. ... -Now 299 .00 ap.--..aM-· 2211 HARIOll llVO • COSTA MESA, CAljf. ~· ' •. '1 l I I \ I I I I . lllehaek , EDIT ION . N.Y. Stoeq ' ' . ,\'011. i.2, NO. 278, l S6CTIONS, 38 PAGES :: --' P~N~E COUNTY,· CALI FORNIA, .. . .. . . ~ ,• -~ THURSD.4 Y, NOVEMB~ 20, '1969 TEN CENTs Council .Ponders· Lag-.;ina B,ea~h Libra.ry Fate • By RICHARD P. NAU. Of tN o.11'1' ,lllt Slllt The latesf chapter in the volume on .the need for a t.ara:cr Laguna Beach_ library hinted Wednesday night that a decisive tum' of etent:f' may' ~r in '"the neit episode. , , Collncilmen adjourned until 4:30 p.m. Mor.day to del!!rmlne wbelher they will pick up the option on an '1Kl,000 triangle actoas the stfeet from the existing library building. · Expansion at the present site by ac. quirlog trie triancle and clpsing a one- way segment of Park~ Avenue between the properties. bas been recommended by tlM' Laguna Library Action Committee ipJ>Ointed by the mayor. The city had earlier d.iJcarded the poMiblllty and elected a Thll'd Street site. This, however, Is apparently loO expen- sive~(because of land co&t:S) for the COUJllY which would pay ror the county branch library •• Mayor Gle1'n Vedder raised1objectfOM to the coin.mlttee j>ropolal arld'"'made an alternative proposal. ~ that.-hld been· considered io lf'l .Ye~. • . He suggested an 8,~square-foot, two- story building with subterranean parkbi~' for1i oi"ll cars. ae·aatd the present S:lte, is t,m square feet and iome..Ot It coWd• be left in open spaci, some Jn terrace. · Vedder descrilied the 'ptopooal as J the' surest method arid said the Ora'nge Couri- ly llbrafy pOople do riot objetj_to at ... ·- atory building. vein1er. obJeeted ·ijlat the trl&n1Je of pro~~._ for '90,ca -ls· on the. basis of sile priced ai $580,IXKI per acre. He said the triangle is less than '6,IXKI square f~t. .. ' Counciloian Charlloh•Boy~, a memw of the aCtion committee, made a pl!a· for unanimity ~ oo new, ideas·t.hat ·~ouJd deffect us frinn vefy r8pid' actiOn." He· urged adion-to' preServe the triangle op-• tion, whicb will be. open .until.midnight Monday according to James Schmitz., who ¥tllh Richard Bun .owns the pro- • perty. l ~ ... SChniltz"told 'the cooncllLthe option is good only until Monday, that working dra.wlnglf for a building on that,site are ·nearly complete.a~ .financinl' is lined up. Councilman Roy Holm sald the com- mittee. had done a wo(K(~I job reactung a unanimous conclusion. "Let's kind of forget the Third Street. site," he . sug· gested. ' Cliff Nicholl, notion co m,m It t e.e chairman. said a .more agreeable iatuUo11 (lhan-Vedder's) ~l!!<d • Ubrvy on one level. William. Wilcoxen, committee· member said the COWllJ alway1 apecWed i~ studies that it wanted a 20,~aquare-f~ site. He said .earlier county criteria ~ diCate couny hpts are avilable to get the job done. Ubarry studies, ttt uid, had not rated the existing site (with no (Ste ~RABY, Pa&e 2) ·er Re•ident• Rebuffed Earth Gets Viejo Apartment Pl~ns Approved Good View Of Linkup SPACE CENTER, Houaton (AP) Apollo 12's moon explorers blasted off the moon today ·and steered their tiny n1oon ferry to a linkup-with their moth- er ship to climai: a day ef high ad- ver.ture that started with an expedition across a mile or lunar wastelands. By TOM BARLEY 01 Ille Dl lW l"lllt Stitt Angry Mission Vi~jo homeowners Wednesday lost their anti-apartment bat· lie with the Mission Viejo Company. Their arguments ·were struck down 4 to O by Orange Countr. supervisors who re· jecled homeowners' pleas that the con- slructlon of apartments in the develo~ merit would lead to increased traffic, dimlnished propertt,· i'vahies ~ con- geatlon h\ ma ~I!. -they lelt the Miliol room wilh Ille company'• promise, dufl' -br lbe • State Vows Safety Steps At El Morro Laguna Beach school officials today have a promW. from state highway enginet!rs that immediate steps will be taken to im.prove schooli bus safety con- ditions at the entrance to El Morro School. The elementary school campus Is locoted just above El Morro curve en Pacific Coast Highway, a scene or numerous injury accidents and falal crashes in recer1t years. School buses and private vehicles must enter and exit the campus en Coa::t Highway al the crest of the twisting, high.speed curve. Stale highway engineer G. L. Russeil told school efficlals this week that a~ ditional warning signs, improved traffic . signs and other measures will be t~ken _at state expense to improve the traffic sa1e- ty factor at El Morro Sclv;>OI. . · "We sinccrey feel that these pro- cedures when completed. will greatly improv~ the capability o{ our buses in leaving the El Morro School grounds," Dr. William Ullom, superlntend~nt . of Laguna Beach unified School District, said. The staee's action ~esults from meetings with Russell.' lhstrict repren· tJ:i.tives school board • m e m b e r 1 , news~per reporters and Assemblyman Robert Badham to discuss the safety of school buses. The list of steps the division will take _or already have taken -include: . -A resurvey of the speed of vehicles on the highway to see if a fu~ reduc· tion in the posted speed limit lS war· ranted. . od , 'bil't -A review of the l~at.ion a ·Vall 1 Y of the existing speed limit slgm 8"i other warning signs which alert m~ts \o th e fact that a.school is in the v1cm1ty. -The relocaUo:1, as quickly as possible, or exisUng flashing beacons to a point about 1,000 feet either skle of. the sc~I rirtveway. Presently, the warning devices ire too close to the actual driveway. -The immediate desian and prepara4 tlon ol a contract which will Install overhead cantilever signs whlcb w~t ·be actuated from th• school. ne overneud si&ftl will consist of the words, "Schon) Bus Crossing Ahead," a& weH as O~ng lig_hts either side ol the sign itseU toi.1eiJl.. rorce its 11lU'age -The design ol a project which will provide a center acceltration lane to lacllitate the movement a( the buses rOm the llCh<A.-t itself 10Uthbound to l.:Jguna Beach, ' All improvements will be undertaken at the s~ate's expense. f - board, that the planned apartment ~ensf4 ty in the tl,000..acre community will not be exceeded. - Mission Viejo Company spokesmen asked the board to strik~ Iron) ~ earlier p?t.ition plans for further apartm!?llt con- struction in the heart of the community. Approval ·would have increued ·the total of apartment units from 7, '1M lo ' more~·,,000,.,mpre. UWl;~-m~.of ·, the lolal llvlq 1111111 IJi M1Nkln Viejo, Board clction came alter the sub- mission of argum~nts by the Misaion Vie- jo citizens AsaociaUon in whh:h residents accusod the .comtiany of filling to observe "truth in advertisir11" ConCept:s. The ccmpany wu accused of neglec- ting, either by plan or by oversight, lo in- form borne purchasers that it planned to build apartment complexes within full view er homes ranging in value from $30,000 lo $40,000. That failure, ooted SUpen1isor Alton E. Allen, was 0 unfortunate." But the Fifth District supervisor frem Laguna Beach immediately defended the company with tht ccmment:-"1be ha.Sic fact is that Mission Viejo is a planned community !See APARTMENTS,'Pl(e %) No Thanksgivin g Trash Pickup With Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day all falling on Thursdays lhis year, Laguna Beach householders who are on the Thursday trash pickup schedule will have to think twice before setting out their containers. Half the streets on lhe Thursday route will receive trash and garbage pickup on the Wednesday before each holiday, the elher hall on Friday. Streets to be included In Wednesday pickup are Bent Street, Blum·ont Slreet, Cedar Way, Gell Street, High Drive (100 block), Hilledge Drive, Holly Street, La Vbta Drive, Linden Street, Lower Cliff Drive, Manzanita Drive,. Mystic Lane, Mystic View, Mystic Way, Park Avenue (31JO through soo block), P,Plar Stree~ Reed Street, Sbyline Drive (900 throogh 1100 block), Skyline Terrace, Third Street (400 blodi}, Through Street and Virginia Park Drive. , " AU other streel! on regular Thursday service will have collection made on Fri· day, following the holiday. ~arth)ings had ~ ringside seat for th.e fll\81 rendezvous maneuvers as ,, ' -;!I' • MOIJl 'j\POJ.Lv ·JI, • Ufll T..,,,.19 ' I • • ' THREE HOUSEWIVES MEET FOR ~UNCH ANO A BIT OF TV WATCHING IN NASSAU Mrs. Su. leMt. Mrs.· J•ne ConrH · and Mr1J lerHra Gor.lllon (from left ). BAY, TEX. 'Barefoot · ' ' ·?en Center' Given Council App.r.0val If things gO.as ex~cted, Laguna Be.sch . teenagers may be·in the old Barefoot·Bar by Christmas. However, it wouldn't· be a bar. It would be a teen cent.er. The '\ew double 11£e for the old bistro building -part.time teen center, part. time be'.er bar -wu given tacit approval by councilmen Wednesday night on a trial basis. Stork 1llarke1. -NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market nosedived tOday as hopes for~ an early rtlaxation of monetary restraints were seemm,ty .... duhed by Nixon .admlnistra· lion slalements. (See quotations, Pages 1~15). Prices fell (rom the start, amt the slump accelerated as the trading pace picked up. In la~ trading a firming trend appeared to be developing. but it was on a modelt scale; • • '' • • • 1 The ·cify ,nOw owns the building at, Ill . Qci!an Aye. It ls part .o{ ·property ac· quired for a future Main. Beach park. The • city once ' fought bitterly to close the premises, a beehive ol nightlife In the past and al\~gedly a gathering paint for roving ·(non.resident) homosexuals. The bar is a more quiet place now with ils liquor llce'n1e gorie and onIY a ·beer· wine license. The city Is the landlord . City Manager James· D .. Wheaton ad· vised . councilmen that tne Jessee of .lhe premises ~Ould surrender his license betwttn Labor'DSy' a'nd Memt>rlal DaY for teen center use on a trial bi&ls. Mayor ·Glenn Vedt'ter . suia;tsted ·it would be worth a trial, tffiilt May 30. Two other councilmen ptesent agrted. ' Wheaton wilf returb With' a contract proposal for cltf couhcll ~approval at the Dee. 3 ·nieetlng. The uae of~ttie ~ses woo Id cost the <city ati"oh f $2,?'ioo revenue annually'in Jtl :rok! as lartdlord, Wheat.oh estimated. · Lodge, Assistant Re_sign Posts at Pai·is Peace Talks WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Ni1on today accepted the resignation of Htnry Cabot Lodge as cblef . U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks In Pilrls. No successor was named but the adminlStration Insisted this . did not mean Ult' Un!ted States was dowhgrading the 1a111 .. Lodge said Jn a letter to Nixon thli~ the COmmuilist negotiators had ' • ! 1 a t I y re'fused" to engage in mea ningful negotiations. The White House said Lodge told Nixon over a month ago that he wanted to leav,e the post as the lalks showed no sig'n of gelling anywhere. The No. 2 man ln Paris -Lawrence E. Welsh -also quit, citing , Communist in- translglence. Both Lodge and Welsh resigned as of Dec. a. No successor was named for either man -and there was no indication when new negotiators might be appointed. But the State Department rejected any sulgeatJon that this might mean the United 1 States had given up hope of negotiating an end to lhe war at.Paris. • . '.STORl l',S.:ON PAGES i , 4 ' ' ' Rlcl\IJ:d F. '<;orqio Jr, Pointed a color television cam~ra oot · his command vessel window to picture the: fast-ap- proaching Intrepid moonsh.ip with the cratered moon In the background. "We're in. Stable as a rock!" Charles Conrad Jr. exclaltt.ed as the two shlpa hooked up nose-to.nose · at 11:58' a.m. PST. "Super job." Conrad and Klan L. Stan had skiD· fully guided tho"? fragile Intrepid through a series of complex maneuvers in a cosmic chase that covered 3lf& hours and nearly two circults of the moon. They zeroed tn on Gordon, who had flown the Yankee Clipper alone since the explorers started their descent to the moon Tuesday night. Whea lhe television picture f l r s t flashed on, Intrepid was about 4,000 feet away and moving in at about ·25 miles an hOur. · · Even at this critical moment, the as.. tronauts displayed lhe 'same good hu-. mor they have bad througbtout · man't SeCOfld expedition to the moon . "How can you look so good when you're so ugly?" Gordon uked. "I don't know. You looit pretty good yourself," Conrad replied. The ungalnly·looking craft resembled a giant insect, spittj.ng flre from its thrusters, as it loomed larger and larg· er on the TV screen. "Stand by to receive the sltipper'a gig," Mbslon Contl'ol radioed, using a nautical term to describe Lhe harpoon. like doc.king device· in the-commud ship. , .., "Aye, aye, air," Gordon replied. At one point Gordon atQd Intrepid to go down a bit toward the moon. "Sorry, I don·t know where the moon ls," quipped Contad, who had just spent 1nore than 31 hours en the l\Jnar surface. The two ships new formation ln an (llee A8'J'l!ONAUTS, hp I) Orange Ceu & 'Outstand·ing' Guard F~red A spokesman said in reply to reporters' questions: "Lodge's resignation shouJ(i in no way , be interpreted , u a•n y downgrading of the talks or abandooment of•bOpe for the negotiations." Philip c. Habib, a . veteran forelsn servlee officer who has been he senlor adviser' in ·Paris since the talks began, was designated acting head of the Wea.._• ' ·Lieutenant Claims Strike Tlir eat. Prompted Action A San Clemente IUeguard lieutenant that If he did oot wish to resign he would who last year was cited for "outstanding be t.enninated. ' 1 ' • • . ' tlo.t1 of the cf:neral «tiers er lhe San Clemente Lifeguard Department have · betil committed by you peraonally, or ha'(e been comfulu~ under .your dlrec4 '- American delegation. · Both Lodge and Welilh0 )n lcllers of resignation to the Wtute House, expreued · reg.rd ' at wbatt hey deacribed aa flat re- fusal by the 'CommljJli!t delegations lo Sunny skies and · iempe.ratures pushing tht 80-degree mark are ~ lhe horiJon f(lr trtday along the Orange Coast. FoUowed by cooler nights, of coww. INS m ,.: TODAY Mart1elou1 ftal1 of t~chnoIOQU and engineering ~l man on tM moon, but on ondmt method -a tap with a hammer -wa1 used to try to JU a tt~ion Jeadenhip" and "ei:cepUonal ability'' On Monday he told 'HaWd he would was rlred this week and advised that not l-esign. evaluayon reports_ of his perlonnance On Tue&clay he was handed a . letter ''reflect an unsatisfactory record." signed. by ~d and San Clemente Cily Lt. SI.eve Chorak, 21. said he regards Manager Ken Carr formally notifying IJje unexpepled dismissal as nollU~~I , him of Jtil, dllc!!ar&e elft<Uve Wednes- beeause of his leader!hip of a sttiki • , diy~ ' threat bf San Clemente guards Jut ~m. \ .. T~eJdter read·,in~rt, "Yow' employ~ mer, aild bu retained an attorney to lielp -~· j>U ·~ l)eriruated primarily .on1 him ......., a peraoMel !board hearinl-the buis·ol tnll!loye IO<Vice performance· and reinstalemenl. • repor:6 cllrnm<nctng Aul•· 11, IRA lo' Chorak, third in line of ccmmand in ~the preee'.nt. The performance e¥alU1tlQl'i • San Clemente forct, 11ld he was called reporll noflect aa ·111111!111-f ~ tnto the office of Chief Llfeguard Richard ol ..... ~ lnoOrirtafent •lth·Ufe· .Underds Hazard las! Friday, told that efficiency of the ·merft..,.ploymtpL oylllem of this reports o his tervlce had betn going city."' down for the put sl1 'ytar11nd advlsed The ... lttter .. noted further that "V .... (llee WDGE, Pqe,Z) lion." GRID iNJURIES An emp!oze o( the City of San Clemente P,ROBED TOD AY · for the past 10 years, Oorat eerved as a 1se8sorla1 Weguard for lour years, begln- nlilg lh Ju~: t~was~=~~tQa Docton and 004chet: ot.f~r comment Lliqrteoant or. ~ se iU . m •1 on, the wave of foqtbaD injl(fiet tllat has 'joOled lheipermanent g\lard f~.in 1"3 swe~ through the orqe Coait area'• an:t'I w11 PJVtnoted tO llfeiu11rd he~nant , J6 . Bclloola this seison in today'• sport! In ., 19661 serving ijlnoclly undftl Ch~ . .: aeclfGn, · • Ha.ard and Capt. Pl\Jf S\ubbl. A comp<ebel)llve look al the lliwaUon lit WU plice,<I~. ~ qi llUiN whloh llndl one deod and. IOI h\lrt ~ • .. rvii!o on th< ~ bea•lkrill1de:tho' . loosfy.'enoua!i lo mfaa atJe•ll one •ll'iil1 city limill, sf '' the ;&an Cle.lliente pmt. can be found on pap 17. (Soi UFEO AllD.,P11e'll ." ' ------~ ....... ---------.' _.;..__..,.~--' ' ... . -. • camera. Page 23. ' ·-1 -e....it1" n~1 C:eMln .. II ·-ff Dttlfl ... ""' u ' °'"'""' 11 .. "' ... ,... ' •~t n ''-" 1•1• -,., .... _ ···-... -.. . ....,...,.... 14 ......... .._ ... ~ """' IJ SllWtt .. ,, ""' ....... l•lf ·-;; = --.i ......, .... u41 • ----' ' • • ~--.... ~----.· ---~ ---·---.----,,-~~ -.----~-.,. 'ft"'"'',...._.. .--.. DAll.Y PILOT L - .._ ;-,•--· ·~ •\ ~· ·~ •r...._ ' I/• ! •'" '\ ( . ,,,,_ """"" A bid for $311.JIO to repair &lopes at ~ wW lie returned lo thi:;..J!iit~ "W Ollld to lllldy •J!!rtber~ 'II Ii'• not ~Ill then llllY w~ -·~-....,_,. and' T~ ol tllos u\idor i......l.1 ~· wb{.o .11 atlllablt In COll,";jln.'B!if.-ollOlld I ·fl to\t!ill -S ~· ~ ... ~ • , ,-...,.--... • • .!Old ~.-..m ....... eold poclt. = .. 1 •. ~ ,., . tllo '!'!fli(ilr~~."'m'°':t. ... lft~a&mqe,.~er11>•ni'inCCJ\ll' ,!i~~ =· ... ..._., . . ., ........... ~ .. c:eptedW)UILq1lilll;,..~bU1!1fted~I mltmentb1!4lie111Jlllde. •-! •., r: 1 ta.ii liiiji,'~ • · _., , , ...... lolookinlo .Browne~JL . l)\strict determines just how much or the At llit0 moitlq .-1nJ1114J1 a&i<ed a!B4, ·~In a ' ~·-fa+ .'811 ,llljl !bat at the pre.oenl <ipense will be mel by lederai money. ·~ll'Y tho~ Drmo!Roy,Jleln, talner.>'and oirfed from .~ me theinajOO'lhrllutol B11ch ~program .Dr·, Willii.m Ullom, district superin-frost and .Associates '1.933.65 for .I.heir refrigerator waa good. T1\e lunch a1ao in,. w~ be at the elementary ·IChool level'. ht, told fschool board members eva1uatlou Work, specifications and other eludes a hot pack, a main di.!lb tn: a foil Jn "Other buslneil Tuesday n!ght, !day nigl>L that the bid !or $39,810 ellorts in laying the groundwork for conlalner, heated jusl belore lervliig. Laguna Beacl! Unified School truotees: John E. Slover, a firm in South El repairing the rain-damaged slopes. Dr. Ul)om said the food ts of Ute same -Heard from Dr. Ullom on the county e is "an excellent bid," especially During the meeting trustees also heard quality they are produclpg now, however counsel's progres, In negoUatJons with pa'red with the' competition. a repor"t from Mrs. ·Charlton Boyd and' the production ~.., would red,uce Gerstent?erger and Pierson, the builders OUier UJree bids received were from Dr. William Ullom on· a prepackaged' labor costs grtaUy .. He said the 16-· who constructed-'nlw'aton lntermtdlate ifc;1 c. Barnet. $72,129; Matthews Co., lunch system which was delllOllStrated by mlnlslraUon would CO"'!! back soon with SCbool. ' '72i268 and R. o. Boyette, ~l,369: Ecko Co. and is currently being used by a more detailed teport and r~ BecaUJe ~pletlon of the buihiing was Ullom said all but $7 ,000 of the money San Joaquin Elementary School District. meodaUon. overdue, the district had withheld $8,'50 Ironi-T~)'llltnt and-will soon go Into u~ .... 111e matltr. Tbe COWJty -talUd 'l!il!t the Orm~• ia..,.. and they bave 30 da!'I to uner the dlstricl'• ~ges. The colWll feels the case might be thrown out bec1use of the statute of limitations. If not he plans to list the damages suffered by the dtst.rlct beciluse the construction was not comple'ted in time. "l think we are in a good position," ·Ullom commented. -Agreed to pay necessary 8!p!ntes so Don !Jaught may attend' the Western lnterstate Conf~nce for Teachers of Engliah which will take place. March· fi...8 in Las Vegas, for Lyle Proctor and Bill Allen may visit llollston High S<:hool In r,t-to Nov. 111-11, ~ I\) C!llr!e• S<:hlller JIUIY 110 to·WuhltiiloP, D.Cc-Nov 2f.30 to participate In the flalional Coun· cil tor Teachers ol ~lish Conference of which he is a boar.t iriember. -Authorized David Lloyd, princif>{ll of Thurston tntenned.l alt School, to sublnit a proposal to the Off!Ce of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare that might lead to federal funds for a major teaching training project. Fh}al board appri>val will . be: asked later, depending upGn gover~nt aC:cep~e Of the Pl'.'Oposal. -Entered Jnto a matter teaChing con· tract wtth trustees or Callfofnia State College at Long Beach. Action Delayed ._:ikers Step -Out From Page 1 LIBRARY ... Educational Program • On Religious Group's Plea Ten of Laguna's Woodland Drive resi~ dents who indulge in "nonsense things 1uch as drugs and illicit sex" .bave been taken to Los Angeles for rehabilitation. • Thia wu a claim to' Laguna Beach city councilmell Wedneaday by the spol<a- ril.an for a rellglOus 9fder of young people who hope to solicit fundf on ~ty streets and spread "God consciousness" by sing· ;iig, dancing and chanting. . -The City ·council -with only three ,Pembers present -deferred actio.n on the application from tbe International Society for 'Krishna Consciousness. An unidenUfed spokesman for the re- ligious order said the group of persons most1y 18 to 25 (six in Laguna) would hand magazines lo persops on streets and if the magazines were accpted would solicit a donaUon. - The young man had his head shaved except for a queue or pigtail. He wore a dark suit with a pink; bag suspended from his neck. A companion with shaved head and queue had saffron and yellow robes and a shnilar suspended bag. . , The sp:ikesman said the Los Angeles County.Silerlff's Office permits the group (Q.tlini on the Sunset Strip. He said the religious organizaUon, with 20 temples in the U.S., has a temporary house in Wood~d Drive where it is helping drug oriented hippies stop using drugs. Mayor Glenn Vedder noted that the group had been turned down on May 7 ~y a split council vote. He commented that it was the only group denied ita application for a charil· able solicitation permit of 30 applications over a period of several months. ·He saJd it was because of the nature of proposed solicitation on the streets; by the religious society. Vedder said . he thought Lquna pedestrians had aome righta also. · -• From Page 1 l ~STRONAUTS , • • irbital ballet 1or several minutes and \h!!D Gordon gingerly moved in for the iookup, locking the two finnly together. r felev ision viewers got a glimpse of to.nrad's head through one of Intrepid's *"~dows as the two maneuvered close. i µi.ter. Conrad and Bea n transfered $trough a connecting tunnel into the dotnmand cabir. after setting up In· 1-epid for an attempt to crash it on the .Poon to excite a moonq~ake detector they left behind on the 'moon. : Conrad and Bean had started their ~ <lay on a geological field trip near their base on the OCean of Storms. During the four·honr trek they gather_etf ~ treasure chest of rocks for scientists &id clipped off parts of a Surveyor ~craft which had landed on the ipbon 2'12 Yeirs· ago. ~ 1Ught on· !chedule at 6:26 a.n1. PST, a _burst frpfl} ~n engine ~t the base 0£ their cabili .seeuon vaulted the explor- 0-s orf man's second lunar outpost. .- l/Al!V DllO T ORI.NCI~ COA31 f'UILllHING COMl"i\f(Y ...... tt.w ... ............ ,....· J•c.• I . C•,l"f VIII,,..... --· ._, fteM•• IC"" .... Th•111•• A. M~,,hl11• N-'119 £41fw l i•h•r4 P. N•ll ..__ ..... _ ---j 211 FM..t A.,., \ M•lli111 Mtl11M, f.O. h• 6". t26S2 -·-O!lll• ,..., .. """ ... """ .._..,; a.t;fll 2'11 ,.., ........... .... ,.ur all: IMCfl; » Siii ...._ J Annual 50-mile Trek Saturda,- For the seventh year, intrepid hikers will set out from Laguna Beach Saturday morning to test their mettle in a grueling 50-mile trek, sponsored annually by Ex, plorer Post 717, Laguna Beach Search and Rescue. The hike, insp ired by the late President Kennedy's physical fitness program, last year drew IOl entranLs, men, women and ch.Lldren, of whom 29 finished the com- plete course. Competitor~ who finish within 20 hqurs will reecive, Amos Alonzo Stagg medals and will 'be guesLs of honor at an awards luncheon next month. The hike will start at Andrus Plumbing, 855 Glenneyre St., where entrants may register between 5 am. and 9 a.m. Satur· day. - The route, which must be covered ' twice to complete the full 50 miles, pro- ceeds down South Coa>t HJghway .lo Laguna Niguel, crm11es by CroWn Valley· Parkway to the Santa Ana Freeeway frontage road, then to El Toro Road and bac k to Laguna by WgUna Canyon Road. Search and Rescue radio-equipped unils will patrol the route, providing water for the hikers -·and a ride borne 'for UlOSe who drop out. - All hikers are required to register and pay a small fee before starting out and all will be checked in as they return. Last year, the final straggler turned up at 1 a.m. Winner Bryon Overton of Costa Mesa clocked in after his second 1ap at 2:20 p.m., establishing a new SG-mile hike record of exactly seven hoofs. Previous record was .nine bours 53 ~1Wu1teL Leary Speaks Across U·.S. -" --Sometimes Under Oath From Wire Sen-lees California's psychedelic gubernatorisl candldaie Dr. Timothy Leary, a sometime-Laguna Beach resident, is off on a number of speaking engagements this week, some under oath and some nol '111e noted drug researcher left a Poughkeepsie, N.Y. court after witnesses refused to testify in his trial Wednesday on charges of possession of LSD and distrJbuilon. of ·the halluncinogenic drug, for a Texas talk. Followii!B his engagement in Dallas, Leary, hiS wife Rosem~ and son John, 19; ·are due in Orange\ Couiity 'Su_perior Coµrt Monday ol'l charges of possessing LSD and marijuana. . The case stymied Wednesday b'y,::eig~t unwilling witnes:oes -who arE; ~t on ben'rh warrants for arrest today - started exactly two years ago. The Orange County c'ase Originating when the Leary family . wa s arre&ttd on \Voodland Drive in Laguna Beacb OC· curred about one year ago. Officer Neil Pur cell claims he found quantities or alleged LSD capsules and marijuana in the Leary's station. wagon and hearin& to suppreaa · evidence recently ended In the prosecutkm'a favor. Noted trial attorney George Chula charged Purcell had no just cause to search the vehicle, but on Oct 31, JUdge Byron K. M.cMillan ruled that be did In- deed. Meanwhile, In the eut, DucbeM County Judge Joseph Juidice ordered attorney Noel Tepper to announce today Whether he would continue as counsel for the witnffaes and one co-defendant. They w_ere anlong 20 ~raons arrested in December, 1967, it Leary'a Millbrook Estate. The non-jury trial ltlelf was adjourned until Monday; after attorney 1'epper told the judge he was both helpless and hopeless in per•uading 10 witnesses to testify aa orderid. Codefendant , WiUllJll H~nes I s reportedly in l"5 Angeles, under treat- ment for a bee.ft ailment, while coedefen· dant Arthur Kleps is said to be in ' Washington D.C.1 under psychiatric ex·. amination. Other witnesses against the trio were released to Tepper followir)g the raid near ly two YEt&ts ago, but have since dr1ftetf away to California and Arizona. From Page 1 CLEMENTE LIFEGUARD • • • lrlangle) adiqualt. , "You COUid buy the land !or ll0.000 and be within the cost guildellnea," Wilcoxen Laguna OKs Observers Buslneuman Roy Childs, who served on the library coinmiUee, five or six yean ago, said be didn't think any· businessman in town could· take land cos- . ting $500,000 an acre and ·put only one story on it. He suggested that young peo- Riding With Policemen ple could walk upstairs. · Said James Dilley, the most determin- ed ~ocate of triangle purchase, "I urge you full speed ahea_d in .behal!,of the· people's int.est." Said Veddei::, "Mtlybe I think this {s In the people's interests." tibrarian Cliff Cave said· triangle purchase would allow 20 parking spaCes, perhaps more ii landsacping is sacrificed. He said· this would also give flexibility and allow alternatiyes for parking, one &tory or two and financing. Wilcoxen, a schoOl trustff, said that he had drafted the school board resolution needling the city to get on with the larger library. He quipped, "That that just shows you can't believe what you read in the newspapers." Wilcoxen had lobbied for UJe of the word "corµpletely" in a ~luUon de!IC?'lbing library inadequacey. Trustees settled for inadequate. Patrolling Laguna Beach police officers should have alert· young observers riding with them soon •. City councilmen Wednesday endorsed a city-scl\.oot , poli cy thit would ·anow volunteer high" school juniOrs and seniors, teachers and other persons approved by pOlice to see law ...enrorcement at the grassroots level. City Manager James D. Wheaton told councilmen that the program would be edflcational for both police and lhe passengers. He said police would benefit by seeing reaction!!: of persons not connected with Jaw enforcement and the observers would see aspects of police service. not normally available to them.· The program ·guidelines have been worked out with school officials. Wheaton said lhe concept began under Police Chief Harry Labrow (now retired) and has been carried along by Police Chief Ken· neth Huck. A similar· pilot program was launched in Newport Beach about 314 m~ths ago. Available patrol time has been. booked solid. say officials, with the progiam highly popular among the! '· youthful participants. The Laguna program at the student level would start with a student making application to and being screened by th e high school counselors. Parental approva l would be required for participating juveniles along with waiver! :of liability for anyone taking the "candid in-the-field exposure to law en- forcement". Questioned about police calls such as a burglary or robbery in progress. Wheaton told a reporter that police Would let -0ut their passengers befl)t'e responding to such a call. Observers would agree to certain regulations and would be under police control during patrol. "My wife could use an ice box Instead of a refrigerator," said Wilcoxen. -"Sbe wou1dn 't consider it lnadequi:te; ahe WOU~"coosider it totalJy lnadequa~.'' WlkOxen said he wu no& throwing brickbats and conceded there ls "plenty of room for improvement in. the high school library." • From Page 1 VIEJO APARTMENTS ... From Page 1 WOGE • • • negotiate in any meaningful 'fay. Lodge, the Prea:iden.t's p e rs o a a I represeritative and heiMI •Of the ,, U.S. deelgatlon since taking over from W. Averetl Harriman last J~ry, ~ he wu ml~ •\11'1 ''""""'81 ma~ at home 1'quirejln1"t attilifk16'!, • ; :_' t lo his letter, Welah, a forzner, f~ · judge, '8id that "In vJeW of ·the manner m which these meetings are now being cmducted by the other side, no purpose would be served by my continuing to hold this office." and a well planned community has balan- ce." James P. Toepfer,. planning vice presi· dent for Mission Viejo Company, defend· ed his firm 's construction of apartments as being well below the apartment densities of such planned commonilie! as Irvine Ranch, Laguna Niguel and Lake . . Forest. Toepfer said the apartment con- struction. was urgently needed to provide housing for employes of the Burroughs- Corporation plant in Mission Viejo and the North American Rockwell plant in Laguna Niguel. Both firms intend to open their plants in the area in the immediate future. Board aclion will mean the increasing of apartment densities by revised zoning Ziegler sala Lodte: · bad" discussed. with President Nixon aa early as last Oct. 13 his desire to leave the job and said Lodge's decision certainly had "been af. fected by the failure ,of the other side to Nix on Sig.ns B.ill talk seriously," ,. "The President continue. to hope that N 3 Fl' h peace can be achieved In Vielnam For ext . •g ts through successful negotiations," Ziegler said. . . WASHINGTON (AP) -As Apollo 12 "The lack of progress in Paris Is a astronauts walked on the moon, the direct result of the refusal of the other financial future of Apollos 13, 14 and 15 side to enter into seriou!l: negotiations. ·were assured by President Nixon. In areas surrounding the Village Shopping Center, ·Saddleback College and fin undeveloped sector in the northern por· tion of the community. Jt also establishes a new apartment zone adjacent to an industrial area in lhe estem sector of the commll}lity. Revised plans-now indicate th at 21 per- cent of the community's 9,000 planned acres are re!let:-Ved for apartments, three percent for -indUstn'ar construction, 3.S. percent for commercial development and most of the remainder to be devoted lo single family homes. An und isclosed . portion of the com· munity has been set aside for recreation. open space and highw ays. Services · Friday For Mr. Roetter Services will. be ,held at 3 p.m. Frida y Jn Pacitic View Chapel. Newport Beach, for William Roetler, 79, of 1111 Keller Way, Laguna B~ch, who died WeQnes- day In an Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. Roetter is survived b~ his widow, Minnie, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Reeter of Laguna Beach. "As the President painted out In his ad· The President signed Wednesday a bill complaint to the employes' supervisor, dress to the nation on Nov. 3, if the authorizing $3.7 billion for the National which can be followed With a written negotiations were to move off de'ad Aeronautics and Space Administration. It Lifeguard Department. A native of Wisconsin, he had Jived in Orange County for the past 22 years. Chorak said he was unaware that the annual perfonnance evaluations existed statement or the grievance, and, if this center we would get a more rapid set· includes funds for three more manned does not produce a satisfactory answer, tlement or the i!onflict." moon fli ghts in the next nine months. Burial will be in Pacific View Memor· ta! Park. until last week. "Nothing was ever said about them to me ," he said. "In fact just a year ago, on Nov. 6 I was given a certiClcate of services ~fore a city council meeting ." a,written statement to the city manager .~~~~~~~~~======~~~==========================='-, and. eventually to the City Council. The The certificate, signed· by Mayor Wade 'Lower and City Manager Carr, was awarded "in recognition of faithful pub· lie service to the citizens of San Clemen· guards, it wcu: stated, took their strike • threat directly to the council. Thief Has Eye te," Chorak said. . . , , He read a paragrapP from the citation: F 01· High Fashion "Lt. Chorak has held the comn1and of the department's county di vision for-the - past two years and has shown outstand· . A Lagu.na Beach thier with an eye for ing leadership in this diflicult and often h1.gh fashion ls .presumably.rea~y for ~he unpredictable section of coves and beach-winter cocktali party CU'CWt, police es. He has shown exceptional ability in reported Thursday. handling not only men, but also emer· The thief selected only two cocktail gency situations when they arise." . dresses from a rack · at Whitehall "Does that sound as if I've been shp. Fashions, 305 N. Coasl Highway, but their ping?" the lifeguard asked. combinell value of $216.50 lJUl the crime Chorak said-the attorney he has asked in the grand theft category. to help his fight for reinstatement. Ches- A brown and black-point d'e1prlt gown ter Briscoe of Santa Ana, also worked with long sleeves enhanced with black nei with him last summer when he. and 3? ruffles, is worth $129, manager Susan other lifeguards informed the city ~ey Jaekson told police. The thief's second \vould walk out l! their pay and working choice, a dress and coat el'IS1!mble in conditions ~1.d not be improved. bright green alasklne,. was priced at They maintained that the pay scale for $89.50, and 11 an exclusive, one-of.a·kind San Clemente guards is below average modtl, she said. . for the Orange Coast area and that ~ The dresses apparently were removed strike threat was the only wa.y to bring during business houn some time between their problems lo the attention of the Nov. IS and 18, pollce reported. clly. · A court ord~ blocked the strike and negotiations have since )tlgged. "\Ve are trying to Obtain legal recognition as a Jegitimate bargaining body," 'Said Chor· ak, "but the city just keeps stalJlng." Two other permanent guardai TO!!l._ li.1etzger and JeU Calvert, resigned over the weektnd whc!n they heard of the uJ. llmatum presented to him. Cherak said. The San Clemente Lifeguard Depart· 1nent employs about 30 guards In lhe sumnicr 1nd eight or nine during the winter months. Mellger. wUh lhree years of servltt, and Calvert, wilh six years, -were permanen1 guar(ls, Chorak said. Mom, Baby Slain; Cameraman Held ClllCAGO (UPI) -Baby pbolographtr Kenneth Fetterhan has been cbargcd with murder In the bizarre slay1n1 of a west suburban .nother and her JS-month· old daughter. Mrs. Ann Karela, 23, of BrookOtld, was round stabbed and her daughter Kimberly Ann was found strantl~ in her crib Mon· day. POiice s11ld Mrs. Kart.la apparently had been raped. Fetterman, 22. wll! ordered held withoul bund Wedne~ay by Maywood ·1 7 STYLES 10 CHOOSE ROM Th•t• .,. ••ry COfr'lfott.bae 1of• h.dt #or Sitti"t enc4 Sleeplft9. A wicfa selectito. el F.l:w1cs . •n~ Colon +. ~hOOM f'°6 ... •• Now 299 .00 .H.J.GARREJT fURNrfU~E . 1211 HARBOR e<:o. COST A MESA, ~~. .. r..0211 "OFESSIONAL INTQIO« DESl&NW A San Clemente city official said the principal objection to lhe lifeguards' pre>- ctdure at the lime of the 8trlke thr'-aL had to do with their failure to follow es· tabUshed etcps for filing grle\•anees. These. he said, begin \\'Ith a vcrhal Court flfaglstrate Joseph Gill. 'L---------------------------------------' . t ' - • • • • I I I ~ . --·- . voe. 62, NO. 278, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . • • . . ,, - ·------- ORANG~ COUNTY; ·c~llFO!!NIA . ' .TEl'oj CENTS -. Council Pt.nders L~gurta BeaCh .Lihr~Y . F~te ' By RICHARD P. NALL Ex~lon at the present site by ae- OI ,... 0111r ~ ... st•H quirine • Uie trian&l' and cloMng a one-. The latest chapter in the volum.e on the way ream._en\ of Part Avenue between need for a larger Laguna Beach library the properties bas been recommended by hinted Wednesday night that a decisive t'if' ·Laguna Library Action Committee tum ol events may occur in the nep appointed by1he may,or. episode. The city· had eai'lier "discarded the Councilmen adjourned untll 4:30 p.m. possibility and elected a Thifd Street site. Monday to determ ine whether they will This, however, is apparently tOo expen- pick up the option on ao $9),000 ·UUngle ,-sive (~of land COits) fot'Ui, county across the. streel from the ellsting wtijch \would P&Y·fbr'tbe county branch library building. library.. • Resident• RefJuffed Viejo Apartment Plans Approved By TOM ,BARLEY Of .... o.ll'i' l'lltl Slltt Angry Mission Viejo homeowners Wedntiday lost their anti.apartment bat- tle with 1Jle Mission Viejo Company. The.lr arguments were struck down 4 to 0 by Or~ County supervisors who re· jected homeoWners' jlleas that the con- struction or 1par1men11 \ii the develop. ment would lead to· Jnereued traffic, rtimi•iobed ...,....9 values and ...,. gestion tn .,... ....... ' Bui they lefl Ilia ..,....,, room -the corllpany'• pnimise; dul)' ootid by the board, that the pla.Dned apartment dins!· ty in the 11,000.acre community. will not be exceeded. Mission Viejo Company spokesme n asked the board to slrike from an earlier peuuon plans for further apartment COD· struction in the heart of the community. APlllVY•' would have '"""'•sed the tot.l~oe -~' Wtis .inri 1,1u te more thaa a.a, -..... thaa onHiltA al the total livinc \lllits in:Milsion Viejo. Board action came after the s1,1b- mi>sion of ar&WP. by the Mlli.'li"J Vie· jO Qtlt.eru: Allod8Uoo in which resitlents accused the company of failing to observe "truth in advertising" concepts. ~tayor Glenn Vedder raised;objections to the committee proposal and tnade an allernative proposal, 4o0e that-had beesi consklered iD ~st years. He suggeSted an 8,000.square-rool, two-- story building with subterranean parking for 15 or li cars J:ff: said lhe PJ'Hen.t site . is 9,S72 square feet and some of it ceuld lie ten in open space, some in terrace. Vedder described the propoo81 as the · surest me~:and a&ki the Or~e Cq.in~. ty library people do not object to a - story building. . Vediier o~ed~~that the triana:1e· of pro~l1)'--fw~•.oeo -b on the ·baais of size prictd ar-ssao,ooo per acre. ·ne said the triangle is less than · e,ooo square ft?et. • t • • Councilmu Gharlton·Boyd, a ~bei of the ad.k:in cornDUttee, matle a plea for' una!)imity ~ DO new ideas that. ''would. dcfiect us'J.fi:oro. very r&pld· action ." He' Urged action1to preierve·tbe trlangJ.e op-1 tioci, whtch .will be open UDtil mldnlihl . a··c' . . . • • ' -. ' ·-. . .... ' , .. ~ Monday according to .James Schmitz, 1¥ho wilh Richard Bu.rt; owbs· the-..·pro- perty. .. • Schmitz tOld · tlie couDcll die optiori is good only until Monday, that .workinl drawings for .a buOdlnc on lhat site are · neariy·OODlplete.arid financllllJ Irr lined QpC Ceuncllman Roy Holm WCI lhe eom. mittee had done a.won<lerlut Job reac~ 4 unaiilmous concluato'n. "lieL's kii¥1,.of f.or:ae.t Uio TllJrd Street site," he Olll· ·~ ·,· ,'~ . State Vows Safety Steps At El Morro The company was aCC\!fed ol neglec· ting, either by plan or by oversight, to in· form home purchasers that· it planned to build apartment Complexes within full view 'of homes ra.Dging in value from $30,000 to $4-0,000. I • ' ( ',\l,l1T1.,...... Laguna Beach sthool officials today have a promise from state highway engineers that immediate steps will be taken to improve school bus safely con- ditions at the entrance to El Morro &:boot The elementary school campus is loCnted just above EJ Morro curve on Paei'fic Coast Highway, a scene of numerous injury accident.! and fatal crashes in recent years. School buses and private vehicles must enter and exit the campus on Coa..:t Highway . at the crest of the twisting, high-speed curve. State highway engineer G. L. Rwss¢11 told sehool officials this week that ad· dit.ional warning signs, improved traffic sirns and other measures will be taken at state expense to improve t.J:ie tr.affic saie.- ty factor at El Morro School. "We sincerey feel that these prcr cedures, when completed, will gre<(tly improve the capability of our buses in· leaving the El Morro School grounds," Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified School District; said. The staee's action results from meetings with Russell, dis~rlct repren· "tives, school board m e m b e r s , newspaper reporters and Auemblyman Robert Badham lo discuss tht safety of 5chool buses. The list of steps lhe di•ision will take -or already have taken -include: -A resurvey of the speed of vehicles on the highway to see if a further reduc- tion in the posted speed limit is .war· ranted . . .. -A review of the locaUon and vls1biltty of the existing speed Iimlt signs ancf other warning sigM which alert motorisla to the tact that a school is in the vlclnlty. -The relocaU0:1, u quickly as possible, of existing Dashing beacons to a point about I 000 feet either side of tbe school ririvew~y. Presently. the warning devkes are too ck>St to the actual driveway. -The immediate design and lprepara• ti"' ol a contract which will Instill oferhNd canWl!\>er silP'!S ,.hich will' be .~u~ted from th• JCbool, 'l:he ~~d signs will consist of the woni's, 'SCh<Pll Bus Croasing Ahead," u well as nashl~g Jtghts e.itber side of· the sign itself to rein· force its message. -The design of a projttt which will provide a cen:er aceeleraUon Jane to facilitate Lbe moveme~ ol the buses 1111!11 the sch«J ttaeU southbound to wguna ll<ath. All Improvements will be undertaken at thc ·1tate's expense. THltEE HOUSEWIVES MEIT FOR LUNClt'AND'lf BIT OF 'TV WliTCHfNa lN NASSAU. •BAY, TEX. · · Mrs. Sue a..n, Mr1; Jane Conrad ' 1ncl~Mr1. a.rb1i-1 Oordorl (from leftt. • · l That failure, noted Supervisor Alton E. Allen, was "unfortunate." But the Fifth Distrlct suptrvisor from ·Laguna Beach immediately· defended the company with the comment : "1be basic fact ls lhat Mission Viejo is a planned community 'Barefoot Teen Ce-iiwf' (See APAl\TMEN111, Pqe I) No Thanksgiving Trash Pickup Given Cou~il Appr.oval.· Wit.I) Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day all falling on Tttursdays this year, Laguna Beach householders who are on the Thursday trash pickup .schedule will have to think twice be!ore setting out their containers. Halt'thc.streets on ttie ~uraday route will receive trash and garbage pickup on the Wednesday before each holiday, the other half on Friday. Streets to be included In Wednesday piCkup are Bent Street, Blumont Stttet, Cedar Way, Golf Street, Hlah Drive (JOO block), Hilledge Drive, Holly Street, La Vista o,tve,. Linden Street, Lower Cliff Drive, Manzanita Drive, MysUc Laoe, _ Mystic View, MysUc Way, Park Avenue (!OJI through 50I block), Poplar Stree~ Reed stne\, Shyline Drive (llJO through 1100 block ), Skyl19< Terrac<, Third Street (400 block), Through Street and Virginia , Park Drive. • 1 AJI other strttts on regular Thursday service will have collect.Ion made on Fri- day, lollowlng the holiday. If thii1gs-g0 as expected, Laguna Beach teenagei-5 may be in the old Barefoot Bar by Christmas. However, it. wouldn'tbe a bar. It would be a teen center. The 1 new double life for the old bistro building -Jiart·Ume teen ce nter, part- time beer bar -was given tacit approval by councilmen Wednesday night on a. trial basis. Stot'lc 1llorlcet NEW YORK (AP)-The atock market noltdived tOday u Hopei~for an e.arly relaxa tion of... mopetary restraints we;, e seemingly clalbtd· bY• Ni.ion adminlstra· tlon statements. (See quotaUonB, Pages H-15). • Prices felt from the start, ar.d the slump accelerated as the: trading pace picked up. Jir--late trading a firming trend appeared fu' be · developing, but It was on. a modest scale. ' . ' ~ cJlY·now o"'.ns the building at 111 Ocean Aie. ·It ia part of property ·ac· quired· for 1 f\ltUte Main Beach pafk. The • city once fooght 1bitt~rly . to close, the prem!Bes,· a•, beehive of nightlife in the pest aiid' allegedJy a g•therl.ng point for roving (non-resident) homosexuals. The bar is ,.more quiet place now with Its Tlquor ll:ccn1e gone and only a beer· wine license.-The cify Is the landlord. City Manager ·James D. ·Wheaton ad· vi.led couoclbften . tbaittbe JSsee 'or' the premlles would7 !l.itrendU" his license between'~'Di1:.anti Me_ift0na1 oay . for teen Center use: on a 1rlal•bas11. M¥Yor 'Gleruf Vedder • 11111ested it would. be WP.!1/1 a.trJal, i.tnUI M,f 30. '.J'Wo other cowX::llm~ p~sent agreed. .Wheaton Will . tetUm wiUl a contract propoaaltfar city council approval at lbe Dec. s meeUnc. t1Je uSe of the premJses would cost the city about $2,500 revenue annually in tf.s rote u landlord, Wheaton estimated. 'Outstanding' Gu8:rd ,Fired . • Lieutenant Claims Strike · 'fhre·at Prompted Action . ~ . \ .. . . A San Clemente lifeguard lieutenant that il he ·did not wilb to resign he would Uons·ol 'iht 'ieneral Ol'llen ol' the sin who last year WU cited for "outsLandlng be terminated. Clemente ure,uaro Department have - leadership" and "n:ceptional ability'' , Oa Monday he told .Hazard he would betn conwnitted by you peraonally, or was firtd -this week and advised that not resign. have been .commtttid undtr y0ur dire<:· evaluation reports of his performance On Tuesday he was handed a fetter •'reflect ,_n unSaUsfactory record." signed ~ Haurd and San Clemente City Ll. Steve Chorak, s , said he regards Manager Ktn qur formally notlfylna .the ,uneltpected.~1111e~l41l, him of Irr' . )large effecilve Wednea- b<Cauae ol ht! !.........it 1lf I l\lfile' I *tr ~ 1 , threat by San Clemente gilanr. IHI ...n-.\ c'l'9'"1ifter Md in part, "Your employ· mer, and bu retained an attorney lo help ment flla1.,.beth term1ated primarily on hlni. aecure a penonnel board hetrin' . the ,basla,Gf tmploye service performance and reinstatement. reports commencing Aug. 18, 18&3 to Chorat, third tn line of command In the prescnl the perfonmnce 1vaJuatioo San ctemenk..force, said he was c1lled reports rellect. aa UDMUdl<.'tClr~ record into the office of Chiet Lifejuard Richard of service inconsistent With the IU.Qdards Hazard Jut. Friday, told tbat efficiency ol the.JH'll,empll>)'ll!ellt_ayllem of this reporta o hit service had he<n going city." down for the put 111 years 1nd advleed The'""leuel" noted further thlt "Viola- UOn." An employe ol the ctty ol San ci.m .. te tor tl)e,~'.to Ytar1J ChofM aervtd as a.,, ,......111f11uard Irr four ~eira, beilii-, nlng hi June, tMO, wu .named a , 1Jeuten,ant1f the -"'~'Mids Ill !tit.· Joined the.j>Ulllanent cu•rd ,,...., ill 1183 • aod was P.l)lii>Qjed .l.pJllegu&(d !~tenant I• 1111, !<.'Ylni ,directly, .'llDl!F Chi<! &bard arMI Cipt. Phil Stilooc. • ila ·wu pl....i tn C«llll\lnd ol aull'd "l""lce on tho ~beaelies outaldo the <111 !lmlta, nrved, I the S.n CleDientl (lee UFIGIJ RD, P11e I) ~~~~~~o-~~~~ ~ ; ' Lodge, ~is,tant .Resign Posts at Par.is Peace.Ta1ks .WASHINGTON (UPI). ·~· ·prmient NtxOn today accepted the !rdigNltioa of Henry '0abot Lodge as Chief . U.S. nego.tiator at ll)e Vle\flam peace talks in Paris ... No succeSiOr wa~ named, but the aamin\straUOn' IDsiSted this di~ not mean the' Unlied. states lf&S doWngrai:ling the l•lko. • ' , Lodge said in a letter 4th Njxon l.hlit the cOmmunilt neg9tlator8 had 1 '11 at l y re.fused". to engage in meaningful negotiations. The White H~ said LQdge told Nilon over a . month &go that .he . wanted .to leave the post as 'the talks ~-~.no aign of geWng anjwhere., · · .n., No. 2 man in Paris-Liwr;noe E. W.ellh -ailO quit, clUng Communist ln- lrwl&Jence. Both Loda•· and Welsh rnljpled aa ol Dec .. 8. : . ·No slK!iCeUor was named for either man -'and there wu no lncUcation when new nqotlal«s might be appointed. 1 But the Stele Department rejecied any sugeitli:ln that this might mean the United Stat,s hail given up hope ol . negotiating an end to 1be War al Paris, · A spokesman said tn reply to reportera' qirellloill: ·"Loilie'a mtgmtlon ahould In no way be lntelWeted i.i a n y dOWftll'adtng of the 'tltU or abandonment of hope for the 1101ottaUOni." Phtllp C. Habib, • ·a veteran loreJcr\ Mirvke officer whd has · been he •nior adviser ih ·Paris atnce Ult talks began, WU . ilelllil•ted . ..uni ' bead of. the American rleleca~on. • · . ·Bci!Ji ~· and Wellh; ii' lfl!>n ol re~gnatlon-to ihe WbJle llo<lle, ai*taed re'gret at whltt Mv daCrJbed u 'flat nr fUlllt by tHe. ~ dtle(-. 14 . ., ... LODGE, Pqa 1• . . I GRIB: INJ1,JRl~S PROBED · .TODAY '-• I ., • , • T • ·Dodon abd ®'Cllori cllftt. commeot .. ·• ...... 'vf, loolNll 111~-tlllt. bu • swept ' IllHua!i the.-Oradtl• Cou1 .,...., : 11 IChoob dill ...... a-~ lljiOrV HCUon. '. A _,,..._.. lootl M thf litultlOn whtdl 11\ida-dllid·and IOI hurt"'" lollsly "1llOl!I 14._.at !llsrone vanity pme, can lie found °"' Piii fl, ... . ll_ \l~ l' . : ~ .. /" ,Cliff N~chols, notion c.o m m ft t -e chainnan, ll}d·a.m0tt: agreeable aoluUon (than Vedder's) see-med a library on one level. ·WilUam Wik:olen, commiUee member. aald 'the COUl!\l' "always '-1/11!1 ta studies that It wiilted a :111,0J».lquar'e-foot site. He said· earlier county criteria m.. dtcate couny ~ &re' avilable to get the job cdoile~ Ubariy afudlet, be said, bad DOl'rated tli(extiting alte (wllb oo (See .LIBRARY, Pap l l. EarihGets Go.od Vie<w Of Lin~up SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 12's moon erploren: blasted off the moon ~y and stee:rtd their Un1 moon ferry to a linkup with their moth-.er ship to climu a day or bJ&h Id· venture that sUrted with an' expedition acrOsa ·a mile of lunar wastelands. .Ea(l1Illnp bad . • rinplde 'aeat for the · Ona! -• ...,,....,. .. . , " ltJ.i,.;d . F. GordGh Jr. Polllted a Color ~ eamara out hls command veuel window to picture the fast·ap-' proachlng_ lntrepld -'!""'•ship with th< cratered moon bl the ~ckg'round. "We're in, Stable as a rock!" Charles Conrad Jr. exclaiir.!d as t~e two shlpa hooktd up nose-to-nose at1 9:51. a.m. PST. "Super job." Conrid aiid Alan t.:. Bean !tad .skill· fully guided the fragUe lntr'epkf ~h a:setits of complu:•maneuVeri li1 a cosmic chase, that covered s~ hours and nearly two clrcuita of Ult moon. 'They zeroed in on Gordon,. wbo had ni)wn the Yankee Clipper alone &ince Ihe uplomS startOd their descent to the moon 'l'ueaday ·n1ght. . When the . television picture r l r a t flashed on, Intrepid wa• aboqt 4,000 feet away and moving in at about 25 miles an hour. · • . Even at this critical moment, the as- !ronaUts displayed the same good hu· mor they have had throughtou( man'• second expedition· to the moon. "How can you look so good when you're so ugly?" Gordon asked. · ·'"I .don't kno.w. You took pretty good yOurseH," . Conrad replied. Tile ·ungainly-looking craft · nsembled a giant insect, spllUng fire ·from Its thruster.s, as ·It loomed larger and larg- er on the TV screen. . "Stand by to receive the skipper's gig,", Miasion Control radioed, using a nautical tenn to 11escrlbe the harpoon· Uke-docking devtee ill the command irup. . • "Aye, aye, sir," Gordqg replied. At one poiilt GOrdon oftod Intrepid to go down a. bit toward the mocm., "Sorry, I don't iln<>l' where the moon ls," quipped Conrad, "'1o had ju:;t iRCnt tnore than 31 hours on the lunar 1Wfact. The two ships flew fonnatton In an !See ASTRONAUTB, P ... ·1) OrUlll• ...... Ill# Suney !Ides · and temperaturea ' p!IOidntl lhri ~ milt are on the -fiit P:>iday aJoq tho Orange Coast. Followed by cooler nlghta. of COllrle. msms TeDAY ;! DAllY PILOT. L School District Delaj s T.~tirsfuri ,·R~pair , Bid A bid for 139,110 to repa~ ~ope> at 'J'horiloo illtMD>ldilta ed Top of the World ~ ochoOll will not be ac- cepted until Laauna Boach Unllled School District determines just how much of the expense will be met by federal money. Dr. William , Ullom, district supcrln· tandent, told . school board members Tuesday nl&ht that the bid for 139,110 from John E. Slover, a firm \n South El Monte. is "an excellent bid," especially compared ,with the competition. Other Uiree bids received were from Roy C.· Barnet. f12,129 ~ Matthews Co., $71,261 lll(fR. 0. Boyette, 18t .369. Ullom said all but $11000 of tbe money Action Delaved 1~ ~ - On Religious Group's Plea Ten of Laguna's Woodland ()rive resi· dents who , indu1ge in "nonsense things such as drugs and illicit sex" have ~n taken to Los Angeles for rehabilltaUon..~ This WIS .. claim to Laguna Beach city counellmen WedneadaY by the spoft>- man for a religious order of y~ people who hope to solicit fund(,.on City streets and spread "God consciousness" by siilg· ing, dancing and chanting. The City Council -with only three members present -deferred acUo!l on the application Crom the . International. Society fM Krishna Consciousness. An untdentifed spokesman for the re- ligious order said the group of persons mosUy 18 to 2S (six in Laguna) would hand magazines to persons on streef!t and if the magazines were accpted wlUld solicit ·a donation. The young man ~ his head shaved except for a queue or pigtail. He wore a dark suit with a pink bag suspended from his neck. A companion wilh shaved head and queue had saffron and yellow robes and a similar suspended bag. · The spokesman said the Los Angeles ¢ounty Sheriff's Office ~ts the .croup to sing on the Sunset Strip. He aa1d the religious organiZatioo, with 2il tempi~ in the U.S., has a temporary house tn Woodland Drive where it is helping drug oriented hippies stop using drugs. • Mayor Glenn Vedder noted that the group bad been turned down on May 7 by a &plit council vote. He commented that it was the only group denied its application for a charit· abJ4'..solicilaUon ~t of» applicaUONI aver a perJod of ,several months. He said it was because of the nature of p--OpOSed solicitation on the streets, by the religious society. Vedd• Aki he tiloug)lt Lquna pedeatrlam had aorne rlghta alao. Front Page 1 ~ST~ONAUTS •• t tal ballet ror several minutes and Gordon gingerly moved in for the kup, locking the two firmly together. ,Television viewers got a glimpse of ~nrad's head through one of Intrepid's \ftndows as the two maneuvered close. ~ter, Conrad and Be.an transfered 1'rough a connect.ing tunnel into the ctmmand cabir. after selling up In· trltpid for an attempt to crash it on the 1-hn to excite a moonquake detector l~ left behind on. the ~oon . 1:-0nrad and Bean had started their ~y day on a geological field trip near their base on the Ocean of Storms. Dtlring the {our-honr trek they gathered a ~reasure chest or rocks for scientists arid clipped off parts of a Surveyor sppcecrafl which had landed on the moon Z'h years ago. "'Right on "schedule at 6:26 a.m. PST, i burst from an engine at Lhe base of their cabin 'section vaulted the explor- l!rf off man's seconc1·1unar outpost. " . • uA ll Y PllO I ~·~ CO.Uf PUaltUUMIJ COMNtf't l•Mrt N. w ... Pr ........ ,...,.. J•tl I. c.,,., VlceP1..-..11111GtMr .. ~ n.. ......... ·-Tli•M•• A. M11,,hT1M """9fi119 Ef"9t l fch•'°' P. Nill ---' Cltt l-.W ---2ZZ hrt•t A••· M1tftil1 A.11111,-., M>. IN "'9 t2•12 --C..._t ...... ...,.,. .._. ...oi ·on •t ........ ....,. ............ : .. .... • , probabjy w!D lit returned to the dlstrld "Wt -to llUdy a lili'lher lido!m ......, fliferol money ~ la available In coot," lln. Bofd. a bc!lnl mtmber, told -Iba -the cald,pack, lot flood damlit. -.... !1nD ...... J!l!itjl ~~J'~fi • ~· bul- mltment .... -~ ' • 1""" liifil: JlllO' ~ ~ ilid 'If tt's not~ Ir thm:-..;-J.;: l~m payment ancl -wtll IOQD ·,. lpto Allt11.~ visit HOU!oon lllah School In of lettilll bldl JaWal;t,r:rimNI," llllfalJoo -lhe,.,!Mt~· Tbe .wy ~-Nov. iW!, and 'IO Qiaries' ~.;...,~::..-;~: ~ ~=~tou:c':i,.~. = :rSr.% ~:~~c.~ Ill'. tJll9m apeec1 \o look into Browne'•, charges. The COWllll l!"IJ the caae mlgbl cit for T•acben of l!:oilillh Cooference or At the .... bli .ocbool ~ ~ salad, plicect ill I coffreil plalllC· ..... to pay-the elll)Doering firm otllay;l!eln1 Litner Md aemd dliectly lloln the --and Mid that .a~ the present.: be thrown out ~ of the statute of which he is a boari:l.member. time', the~ajor ttnut of such a program llmltations. 1f not he plani to list the -Authorized DavJd Lloyd, principal of Frost and Assocla!'• lt,933.65 !Of lbW refrigerator w11 good. The lune~ alao b>-evah.i~Uon wflrt, apeclfk:aUons and other eludes a hot pack, a· main di.sh tn a foU w~ be at tbe eJementarJ IChool level. damages suffered by the distrk:t because Thurston Intermediate School, to submit eUorta in laylng -1be groundwork. !or oontainer; heated jullt·befoN eervlq.- ,,repairing the rain-damaged slopes. Dr. Ullom said the food is Of the Nme Ia other busiMsa Tuesday night,, the conslructioo ~'fas not completed in a proposal to the Office of Health, Educa· Lag'l,lna Beach Unified Sehool ·truiees :·~ time. · tion and Welfare that might lead to During tbe meeUng lrusU\e! also heard quality they are producing.now, however -Heard from Dr. Ulhlm on the county "1 think we are in a good position," federal funds for a major teaching eotm11el'a progreas In neaotl&tions wltb lJllom commented. • training project Final board approval a report from Mn:. -Charlton Boyd and tbe production proqedure wouki. reduce Dr. William Ullom en a prepackqied Jabo< eos1a -.uy. He said the ad,. Gerstenberger and Pierson, the builders -Agreed to pay necessary ex~s so will be asked later, depending upon luncb 'l'• •hiCI!. waa ~trated by mlnlltration would C)>me back 10011 wttb ECko Co,.ed Is <OrrentlY.•beilli -used by ' a more . delailod reporl aod _,.. who conatruded Tburaton lnte~ata Don Hau&ht ml)' attend the Wutem ·aovernment acceptance of the proposal. Sc~L· ·~ · Interstate Conference for Teachen of -Entered into a master teaching COO· San Joaquin Elementary School District. mendation. Because completlon of the building was English which will take place March H tract with trustees of Calilornia State overdue, d)f: dl&lrlct bad withheld '8,350 in Las Vegas, for Lyle Proctor arid Bill College at Long Beach. Front P~ 1 LIBRARY •.. Hikers Step Out Educational Program ·Laguna OKs Observers Annual 50-mile Trek Saturday triangle) adequate •. "Vou could buy the land 1 ... .-i,ooo and be within the cost guildellnes," Wilcoxen Buaineasman Roy Childl, who served on the library committee, five or aix yeara qo, aal~ he ~' thllllt any businessman in town could take land cos- ting $500,000 an acre and put onJy one story on It. He suggested that young peo- ple could walk.upstairs. For the seyenth year, intrepid hikers Will aet out from Laguna Beach Saturday morning to test their mettle in a gr,uellng 00.mJle trek, sponsored annually by Ex- plorer Post 717, Laguna Beacb. Search and Rescue. ' The hike, inspired by the late"""Preildtnt Kennedy's physical fitness program, last year drew JOl entrants, men, women and chdcfren, ol whom 29 finished the c6m· plete course. Competitors who finish within 20 hours will "l'eeelye Amos Alonzo Stagg medail and will be guestl of honor at an awards luncheon next month. The hike will start at Andrus Plumbing, 855 Glenneyre ·St., where entrants may register between 5 a.m. and 9 a.m. Satur- day. ' The route, which must be covered twice to complete the: fu11 50 miles, pro- ceeds down South Coast ijighway to Laauna Niguel. Cl'Ol!aea by Crown Valley Parkway to the Santa Ana. Freeeway frontage road, then to El Toro Road a,nd back to Laguna by Laguna Canyon Road. Search and Rescue radio-equipped units ~·ill patrol lhe route, providinc water fbr the hikers -and a ride home for thule who drop out. . All hikers are required to reg.i4ter and pay a small fee before slartinc out and all will be checked in as they return. Last year, the final straggler turned 'R at 1 a.m. Winner Bryon Overton of Cofita Mesa clocked in. after his second lap . at 2,20 p.m., establishing a new IQ.mile hike record of exacUy seven cboun:. Previous record was ~ hours 53 mlDu:tel. ~ James Dilley, the moat detennin- ed advocate of triangle purchase, "I urge you full speed ahead in· behalf of· the people's intest." Said Vedder, "Maybe I think this is In the people's intf:re!ts." JJbrarian Cliff Cave said triangle purchase would allow 20 parking spaces, perhaps more if landsacping is sacrificed. He said this would also give flexibility and allow alternatives for parking, one story or two and financing. Wilcoxen, a school trustee, said that he had drafted the school board resolution needling the city w get on with the larger library. . ·Riding With Policemen Patrolling Laguna Beach police officer! should have alert young observers riding with them.soon. City cOuncllmen Wedru:lay endorsed a city«bool .policy that would allow , volunteer high .scbool juniors and seniors, teachers and other persons approved by police to see Jaw enforcement at the grassr~ leve~ City Manager\ James 0. Wheaton told cooncilmen that the program would be educational for both police and the passengers. neth Huck. A similar pilot program was launched ln Newport Beach about 31h months ago. , Available patrol time has been booked solid, say officials, with the program highly popular among the youthful participants. The Laguna program at the student level would start with a student making application to and being screened by the high school counselors. Parental approval would be required for participating juveniles along with waivers of liability for anyone taking tbe "candid in-the.field exposure to law en· forcement". • Leary Speaks Across U.S. ' .. He quipped, "Thal that just llhows you can't believe what you read in the newspapers.'' Wlleoxen had lobbied "for uae ot the word "CX>mplt:tely" in a resoluUon describing library lnadequaeey, Truate., He said police would benefit by seeing reactions of persons not connected wltb Jaw enforcement and lhe observers would ~ aq>e<:ts 91 police service Dot normally available to them: _ The program guidelines have been worked out with school officials. Wheaton said the concept began under Police Chief Harry Labrow (now retired) and has been carried along by Police Chief Ken· Questioned about police calls such as a burglary or robbery in progress, Wheaton told a reporter that police would let \Jut their passengers before responding to such a call .. · -Sometimes Under Oath settled for inadequate. · . "My wife could \I.le an. Ice bot lnste1d of a refrigerator'' said Wilco~· ~·She wouldn't consldir · it inadequate: she would consider it totally inadequate." Observers would agree to certain regulations and would be under police control during patrol. From Wire S.rvleel · California's psychedelic gnblrn3torial candidate Dr. Timothy Leary, a soipetime-Laguna Beach resident, ls of( on a '-number of speaking engagements this week, BOme under oalh and some noL . The noted drug researcher left a Poughkeepsie, N.Y. court after wi~ses relused:tq 'testlf)! ill..bis trial Wedneiday on clitifgls of ~oo ol lllD Md distribution of the halluncinogenic drug, for a Texas talk. .. FolJlr.y!ns 'his OU1&1"'1enl In Dallu, Leary; Illa wife Rolomary ed ... ..,. ... 19~1 art due in Orange County Su~ Court Monday on charges of pO$Hs$iile Lso and marij~ana. ·· The .,.,. stymied Wednesday 1!)o. ellht unwilling wltnes.les -who are sought on · bench w~rrants for arrest today - slarted ei:atlly two years ago. --~ Tbe Orange c.duntY • case o~ng when the Leary family was arriS~ o!J Woodland Drive in Laguna BeeCft -w. curred about one year ago. Officer Neil PurceU claims be foun~. quantities of alleged I.SD capsules -and marijuana in the Leary's station wagon and hearing to suppre:u evidence recenUy ended In the proseeuUon11 favor. Noted tilal attorney Ge<qe Q>ula charged Puroell bad no juat cauae tn aearch the vehicle, but on Oct. !~ Judge Byron K. McMillan ruled that be did b>- deed. Wilconn said be WU not tlirowlng brlckbala Md ~ there Is "plenty o1 m111 Jar impro-_In the· hlah school library.'' Fret11P~ 1 Meanwhile, in the eut, Ducbea County Judge Joseph Juldice ordered atlorney WDGE • Noel Tepper to announce today whetber • • • · he .would .. eonlinue as ....-. fol' the , nqotlala In any.,.. • ....., tq.> ' witnesaes and one co-defeadanL Lodge, the ~-;p e rs o n a t They were among 20 penona arrested: representative and head ·ol SN U.S. ln ,~rpj>er, 1161, at 1"~'1 fdillbr'!l'k deelgatloo aiDce t~,A'.im· ~';,o .. i"l)'.·ii:i,.1 u~~ai adJ,unied !::-11 a· -·-·· Qj1Ul 'Mon~ .. ·a/~r •lt!>mfl' Tepper wld at~'~ · ::..~j the judge. he was both helpleu and In 'b;--1:': ..... W , a ·fmlii'7~ hopeless Jn periniadine 10· witnesses to 1Jud~e~ said that "In view of the,manner tetti{y u ordered. ~ In which these meeUnp are now behfg Codeftndant Williain 1Haine1 t s ' conducted by the other side, no J!Urpose rtporfedly in li>s Ang~Jes, under treat.. would be served by my co'titinuinl to hold ment for a heart aitmeiit, while coedelen-this o[fice." ·dant !lr)hur Kleps is said to be · ·rn ' Ziegler aa1d Lodgf bad' lll!ICusaecrWllli • Washif1ilon D.C., undtr psychiatrio tJ·.. President Nixon u ee.rly' as last Oct ·lJ amtnallon. . · his desire to Jeeve-lhe· -job and.-said F rom Page J VIEJO-APAR'fMENTS .•. and a well plaMed community has balan- ce." James P. Toepfer, planning vice presf· de,.t. for Mission ViejO Company, defend· ed his firm's construction of apartments ai being well below the apartment densities of such planned communities as Jrvine Ranch, Laguna Niguel and Lake • Forest. ·Toepfer said the apartment con- struction was urgently needed to provide hOusing for emplayes or the Burroughs Col"pOra~ion plant in Mission Viejo and tile North American Rockwell plant in Laguna Niguel. Both firms intend to open their plants in the area in the immediate future. Board action wHI mean the incre.9.sing of apartment ·deMities by revised zoning tn are.as surrounding the Village Shopping Center, Saddleback College i nd an undeveloped sector in the northern por· ti on or the community. it also establishes a new apartment zone adjacent to an industrial area in the estern sector of the community. Revised plans now ill(iicate that 21 per- cent of the corilmunily'S 9,000 planned acres are reserved for apartments, three percent fo r industrial construction, 3.5 percenl for commercial development and most of the remainder lo be devoted to single family homes. An undiscloseil portion of the com· munity has been set aside for recreation, open space and highways. Other witneS!es agajnst the trio were Lodge's decision certainly had "been af· reteosed to Tepper following the raid fected by the failure .of the other side 10 Nixon Signs Bill nearly twO years agO, but have ab)ce talk seriously." . ....... . 1• Services Friday For Mr. Roetter drilled away to California and A(Uona. "The President conunu., w hope that For Nex t 3 Fli.glits Services will be h•td at 3 p.m. Friday · peace can be achieved in Vietnam ln Pacific View Chapel, Newport Beach. through success ful negotiations," Ziegler for William Roetter, 79, of 1111 Keller Fr1nn-P•ge 1 said. . . WASlllNGTON (AP) -As Apollo 12 Way, Laguna Beach, who died Wednes- "The lack of progress in Paris II a astronauts walked on the moon, the day in an Anaheim sanitarium. CLEMENTE LIFEGUARD •••• dtrect result of the refilsal of the other financial £1.1ture· of Apollos 13, 14 and 15 Mr.. Roetter is survived b~ his widow, sJde to enter into serious negotiations. were assured by President Nixon. Minnie, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy "As the President pointed out in his ad-The President signed Wednesday a bill Roe.ter of Laguna Beach. Llleguard Department. Chorak said he was unaware that the annual performance evaluations existed until lasl week. ' "Nothing was ever said about them to me," he said. "In fact just a year ago, on Nov. 6 I was given a certificate of services ~tore a city council meeting." The cerlificate, slgoed by Mayor Wade Lower and City Manager Carr, was awarded "in recognition of faithful pub- lic service to the citizens of San Clemen· 1e." Chorak said. . . He read a paragraph from the c1tahon~ "Lt Chorak has held the command of the ·department's county division for the past two years and has shown outstand· ing leadership In this difficult and often uitpredictab1e section of caves and beach· es. He has shown exceptional ability in handling not only men, but ~lso,, emer- gency situaUOM when they an&e. "Does that IOUDd as U I've been slip- ping?" the lifeguard asked. Cborak said the attorney he has asked to help his light for relnstatement. Cbes-- ter Briscoe of Sant.a Ana, also worked wtth him last summer when he and 30 other lifeguards informed the city they would walk out if their pay and working conditions could not be improved. They maintained that the pay scale for San Clemente guards is below average for tbe Orange Coast area and that ~ strike threal wu the only way to bring their problems <o the attenUoo of the city. . 'A court <r.fer blocked the striKe and negotiations have .since .lagged. "We a.re teying to obtain leg1l recognition as a legitimate bargaining body," said Chor· ak, ''but tile elly Just ~I!' s~ling." _ Two other permanent guanJs, Tom Me.tiger and Jeff Calvert, resigned over the weekend when they heard of the· ul· timatu'm prtsented to him, Chenk said. The San Clemente Llleguard Depart· me.nt employa ebout 30 guards ln the summer and eight or nine during the wtnter months. Metqer, wlti thret years of Rrvict, and C.lvtrt, with Iii years. -were permanent guardl,.Chorak said. A San Clemente clt,y official said the principal objecUon to the lifeguards' pro-- etdurt at ,the time o( the attike threat had to do wlt b their failure to rollow e.s- tBblhhtd 1tep1 for Ullna atitW'ancts. 1best. he said, bqin with a verbal • complaint to the employes' supervisor, dress ~ the na\Jon on Nov. 3, ~ _the authorizing $3.7 billion for the NaLional A native or Wisconsin, he had lived in \\·hich can be followed with a written nego.Uations were to move Off dead Aeronautics and Space Administration. It Orange County for the past 22 years. statement of the grievanCe, and, if this ' cenur we would get a more rapid set· includes funds for three more manned Burial will be in Pacific View Memor· does , not produce a satiafactory answer, , ~tl~em;;;•;;;n:;,t ~of~th;•;;;co;:;nfll:;c~t;:;. "======~moo~n=ru~· g~h~t•=i~n~th~e=ne~xt=-=n=in=e=m=on=ths=·=-==l=al=P=a=r=k·==========-i a written statement to the city manager .r and, eventually to the City Council. The ' guards, it was stated1 took their strike ' threat directly to the council. Thief Has Eye For High-Fashion A Laguna Beach thief with an eye for · high fashion_ is presumably ~ady for the winter cocktail party circuit, Police reported Thursday. • The thief selected only two cocktail , dresses from a rack at WhJtehall Fashions, 305 N. Coast Highway, but their . combined value of '21&.50 put the crime in the grand theft category. A brown and black point d'eaprit eown, with long sleeves enhanced with black net rufOes, ill worth $129, manager Suun Jackson told police. The thief's second choice, a dress and coat ensemble in bright gteen alasklll(!, was prtced at $89.50, and Is an exclusive, one-ot-1-klnd modd, she said. The dresses apparently were removed during business hours some time between Nov. 15 and 18, police reported. Mom, Baby Slqin; - Cameraman Held · CHl9AGO (UPI) -Baby photo1rapber Kenneth Fetterhan has bef:n cbar1ed . with mul'der in the biurre 1laytn1 of a wm suburban .not.her and her IJ.month- old daughter. • . Mrs. Ann Karela, 23, of Brmtne1d, wu found stabbed-and her-dausJ!ttr Kimberly Ann was found strangled in her crib Mon- day. Police aaid Mr-1. Kare11 apparentb' had been raped. Fetterman, 22, was ordered held wlihout bond Wednesdoy by Maywood ' Court M'$1Strate Joseph Giii. ,• JJ.J. 7 5TYLP TO CHOOSE FlOM A wi~• ·1elKti• el F.brics ~hOOH f,,,.. (Jarrell ~ ... --Now 299 .00 •nd Colors te . H.J.GARRETf fURNrfURE l'llOFESSIONAL INTHIOI DES16HUS 0,.. --• I'll. - ' \ l215 HARBOR ILV!). COSTA MESA. CALIF, 64..0271 • DAILY PILOT J j1 ' o·cc ·s~eks Housing or u ens ' ~ CHOC AWARD -William H. Spurgeon Ill (!ell), t:caoc vice president, and little Deanne La Peter, !:' 5, .Present Ben Deane with the hospital's distin- .. gwshed service a\vard in a ceremony in the hbspi-~ lal auditoriwn. • ~ f Children's Hospital t ~~~-0:.:d~sc&.~.~~~~~ at :Hospital of Orange County which Tres Osos held its re- ... Jf'res Osos Guild of i11ssion cent fund-raising luau for 400 ?iejo presented Ben Deane, persons. !"President of Deane ~rs, Signed by Walter D . :Tue., Developers and Builders, Douglas. president of the ~th its. Distinguished Service CHOC's board of trustees, and i;Awa~d m a cer.emony at the Mrs. Charles Bauer, board •-hospital audjtortum. guild activities chairman, the -. ~e award, presented by honor was presented to Deane :Willi.am H._ Spurgeo~ lll, e•· "as an expression or ap- 1J1CUt1ve vice president of preciatlon from the Guilds of Pl'CHOC's board of trustees, was Children's Hospital of Orange ~owed o~ ~e veteran County in recognition o f ii60ti~ Cah!orn1a developer outstanding support of the =10!" h1~ fm~c1al M!Pport, COO· specialized pediatric center ~Jburt.ions In. t~e in the l!'8.st. for seriously ill children." Pnd or providing tl!e facilities . Comprised o( approximately the $500,000 Lake Forest l ,400 women from countywide ~MEETINGS ~ THUltSDAY vnlt11111on 11 .. t11 Llot11 Club. Hu,.. t!1111lo11 SN clllt Counlr't' Club, 3000 ~. P1lm Drive, HunllnelOfl llettn. •:JO p,m. 1rbor' Ar11 loa1tm111rr's Club iou . • Me,1 Verde Countrv Club, Cott•· .... Meu, 711.1n. ,iott.s. N1v1r 54!1 cadet Ccr111, l"5 111r-_. r111e1 1tc1d, $anti .-,,.., 1 •·"'-i..N""'°rl HArbor Jvnlor cn1mber of i.. Ccwr!fnerct, VerMllltt Re111ur1111. ._ 1611 Wn tcllff Drlvr, NrWPOl'I lltt<l'I. ., Y:OO 11.m. ,,.or1flte Coun!v Cr~ll U11ion Lt&gur, .. ,, Sadilltbac~ lll;t, 5an:a M l , 7:l0 11.m. Muonk lodfl, IOOF Hiii, Wntmr,.. ~.'•ler Ave. IT Oii .... SI~ W"'lmlnllet' 1:30 "·""· n1;,..1on ~tdl Jllf\lor Cl'liomlNr 11' Commerce, llM!rtlon 841.ch Intl, Hun- llnglon lltldl. I 11.m. Htll'bor Elks Club, Elks loclte· , .. Ol \111 Oporto. N'"'Pl'O"t B.,.U.. I ..... m. ' ~·lun l 11111o1' "°'' OS. A"'""' ,...._,l t91on Hill, 56J W. llln SI., Co.It ... Mu1. I p.m. _..11. Simon 1...i J'>dt MHl's Club, P1rl11'1 Hin, 321 lotll St .. l'iunl•111ton a.-.;n, .. '·"'· -Unlltd SIA1H Air F.,,.ct Molflers. F•lt~I .. 11. C•lll. FPd•r~I $•vl'l{ls ,,nd l ~·~ ., ''°° Herbor Blvd., CMll Mf!I, 7;?(1 • P.m. :/)EATll NOTICES • BRANOT ..,tolll1 M1rl1 er1ndl. At • n, of 111 ... 20111 St., Cotti M111. CMl1 of clH!h, ..... ov. It. Survived by hu&b~nd. Rudolph W . llr1ndl1 111r1. LtaYd Saeftcl, Lot ........ 1 ... , 1IY •••ndd'ollclr111 •I'd thrN .. rNt.9r1n<lcfllldran. ~rvk11, Frld1y, .. PM, P1clllc VI-Ch1pet, ln•~t. .... Kiile View Mtl'!IDl'llt Plrk. 01...cted ..... !11ltz Morf\.111"1', lJ'IO E. COlst 9Hklhw1v, Coran1 d'tl M1r. .. GARNER cities, the Guilds a r e dedicated to generating local inleresl in the hospital and providing financial support lo seriously ill children . The S o u t h e r n California Guilds and their presidents in- clude the Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach, Mrs. Ralph Burke ; Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach , Mrs. Al Dowers ; Los Ninos Guild of Sai'f Clemente, itrs. L. Davis Meddick; Tr es Osos Guild of Mission Viejo, Mrs. John Yeiser; Punch and Judy Guild .of Costa .Mesa , Mrs. Ramon Pol.tevln~ Queen of Hearts Guild of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Francis Fabian; and the Rocking Horse Guild or Los Alamitos, Mrs. Jesse Corwin. By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ,._ 0...... Plllt ll1H Some day thet&-may be a "Friendship • Holise" f o r foreign 1 tu d e n t s attending Orange Cowily juqior colleges. The l~a of such rorelgn stu· dent living quarters ts belng advanced by a committee of Orange Coast Col l ege students, who, if federal government sources don't pan out, may be seeking com· munlty financing. U Kya:W Win, foreign student adviser at OCC, points out Firm Pavs .! $10,000 In.Fines · LOS ANGELES - A n Orange County firm tiald $10,000 In civil penalties Tue"' day as the result of a con- sume r protection action filed by Attorney General Thomas C. Lynch. Lynch filed suit last May 20 against Automation Pools, Inc. . of Garden Grove and its parent company, S le 11 a r Industries, charging t h e Orange County finn with engaging in false advertising and violating slale la\Y on sales contracts. The finn stipulated to judg- ment without trial a n d Superior Court Judge Pro Tem Harold Boisvert signed the judgment. The firm also was enjoined from engaging In any decep- tive practices and ordered to keep its books and records permanently open t o in- spection by .the atlorney i::eneral's oUice. Com1 Sets Fraud Case LOS ANGELES -Arraign- ment has been scheduled in Los Angeles Municipal Court for a Laguna Beach man ac· cused of defrauding an elder· ly widow of more than SI37,000 by selling her a worthless in· surance policy and a phony bond . Facing grand theft charges Is Curtis Wayne Li nt,· 40, of 60 Blue Lagoon. lie has been ordered to answer the two counts In court Dec. I. JUIUOf colleges have n o dormitories _jr other hou$lng for students and that there Is little public transportation Jn the area. · Sam Warren, chairman er the student committ'ee, said that ls why foreign students are round doubling and tripling up in small apartments with bicycles usually their only transportation. A .. Friendship House," he believes, could serve foreig n students at Orange Coast, County Eyes Park Plans For Cypress CYPRESS -A re vised gen· eral plan for the $6.S million Cypress Park and Recreation DisLricts have been offered to county supervisors with the promise that the final blue· prints !or the.JOO-acre facility will be before the boa.rd within a month. Planned by the district's or· ganizers is a network of sports, parkland and "!'!crea- tion areas which takes in parts of Cypress, La Palma and county territory. Supervisors were told that its development could begin almost immediate- ly with the provision or funds for the project. The manner in which the S&,510,SUI will be raised has nol yet been decided by the Cypress group. But it Is ex. peeled that the necessary capi· tal will be sought through a bond issue or through appeals mounted in the cities involved in the project. .. , ' /', Golden West, Sadd1ebac.k1 ·Sitt· ta Ana and -Cypress · Junior Colleges with traraportatlon from that ttntral location to each campus. . Win said large quarters for lorelin students Is both a good and a bad idea. "ll would be too bad," he said, "because It would be an arUficlal setUng. T he y wouldn't learn abou~ American homes. "But It is definitely a nectssity." H~ saia the probl°em 11 few families volunteer to hooae forelgn "!tudents. Out of the 66 at OCC this year, only about JO are Jiving with families, he said. "They are isolated among themselves, liv ing in little ghettos," he said. "For some of them their command of spoken English actually drops after they arrive here. Some of them live on peanuts and beer and suffer f r o n1 malnutrition ." Hearing in Death ' Of Officer Opens By TOM BARLEY Of IM ·~Irr Pllll St•lf Warren. 1 29oye1r-old carter Ruidenti ol the hotel mlgbt Anny officer sent to OCC to include student.I from Ap- leam dal.t proctuinf, sald Ille palachla and tho soulhem "Friendship Jfouse" would be just for male studCnt.s. states brought to campus by Most fore ign students are "Project Focus" ind the hotel males, and women have an might quo.lily for federal fun-- easier time Cl.ndlng a family to ding. live with because they can do Warren said the po11slb!Uly housekeeping, he said. of federal funds has -not yet Warren Ill president of the been checked out. If they campUs J11temaUonal Rela· aren·t available, he said; loC.l tJons Club. Serving with him organlzalloM might be wUUifg on the committee are Tony to fund "Friendship House'' Turner, a student senator who with the prospect of thetr Is from. New 1.ealand, and money being 'retllrned thro~ Danfel Winterhalter, c h i e f rent. justice or th_e student supreme "II is going to take time coort and a Gennan citizen get this coordinated -to fiDC1 whose parents now live in money, land and a sponao~· Corona del Mar. \Varren said. ''I don't thiiilc: \Varrea said Dean of I'm go ing to finish It,: Tnslruction Dr. Jam es somebody else Is going to ha\'e Fitzgerald came up with the to take it over lor me. idea of runnliig "Friendship "But jiut by having the Idea }louse'' as a hole! managed by oul n)aybe ·it will grow. the hoteJ management class Someh?d.l' .wtll get interested reservation of seals r or and fed by. the food service in it 'arid it will take root newsme.t a f te r represen-, -class. somewhere," he said. · SANTA ANA _ A pretrial tatlons were made by t\nlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'l angry press Wednesday morn-BLE' T HOUGHTS hearing l.1to a defense moUon ing but he adamantly relused B-J '. that much of the prosecution to relax his order banning the MllACLU·-Som• scoff i t AEAt: mitt• : evidence mounted against ac-carrying or cameras on the cl•• 01 th• l ibl• i ncl J•ek to EXPLAIN cused killer Arthur De.Witte seventh floor. AWAY the11. thu1 1howin9 1 WEAKNESS League should be barred from League, 20, Santa Ana. ts .. in the ir b1li1f in·Gacl'1 POWER. The liDl1 his Superior Court trial got un· aceused o[ the slayin~ last partr1 v• • God who i1 ALL.POWERFUL der way Wednedsav in J une 4 of Sir,lla Ana police of· Any ath,, canc•pl would ditpl1ce God J from hit thro111. Superior Court. ficer Nelson Sasscer. League Jeiui Dilii vtcl Old Teiitll'lent MIRACLES!· The hearing Is expected to \YaS charged after Daniel _ Janih ind ihi whil,, Mi l. 11:~0; H1iling of leper, Lk. -4:211 last three days and was Michael Lynem, a fellow Miric.uloui faad iupplv i nd ,,;,;n9 de•d, t•. -4:16, I King• 11 :•· launched under security ar· member of the militant Black 2-4 IA•• 10m1 mod•rni1h wi11r thin J 1twt, thin~ing ta 1xpl•i11 rangements that dwarfed any Panther organization, wa ll •w•v the11 l'lir1cl11 7l previous protective measures cleared of i~entical Ch&rges. J etu• p1rfarm1d mir1d e1! -R1•1~d d11cl, Jn. 11 :19.-45: W1l•1d ordered in recent years. Spec· Defense attomev Robert a11 ""''''• Mitt. 14:2-4:11; Turned w1ter inta ... i111, Jn. 2:7·1 I: · J dL· J M1ny ail.1n, Jn. 10:JO·ll. l ibl1 mir1cl11 9; .. , u1 FAITH, Jn. 10; tators, 1ncu a.1g newmsen, Green said he is asking the 10.11 : Ach l :S·I. were thoroughly sear Che d court to bar from evidence the MODE-RN MIRAC LES 1,1 11at n11d1d for f1ith ; tacl1y we he•e before enterlng the courtroom gun alleged ly used in the tha11 af th1 l ibl1, Jn. 10; JO, l I -'"THESE •r• writt•n th•t of Judge James F. Judge and shooting of Sasscer, the bullet YI mi9kt a.n ... -... ~·t•n Clll do SOME mir1cl11 !thaugk lit11• photographers and television extracted from Sasscer's body it1dl ta cl1c1i•• th• 9ulliDl1, E.-. 7;10 ·12. Ex. 1:1 6·19, I Car, cameramen were barred from and the spe.1t bullet casing 11 :1J .15, 1 Th•11 .; 1.12. the seventh noor of the' county that was found at the scene of 11 vau keve Bible qu11iia11s, write or pha111 Church of Chri1t, h 21 7 W. Wil1on St., Colli M•t•, C•lif. (926171. Phon• 541-171 1 court ouse. lhe shooting. ' h · 545·24-41 , 646.5761. Visit. ,..ortl1ip incl 1h1dv the I i.le wit ut. Presiding Judge Samu e I Identical motions were re-Synd 1y1 9,45 A.M., 10 :-45 A.M., 6:00 P.M.; Wecl111td•v1, 7:JO Drelzen ordered the rigid jected in a similar hearing in P.M. security vigilance and further _s~a~n~la~A~n~a~M~un~i~cl~pa~l~C~o~u~rl:. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ instructed deputy sherifJs to1• restrict spectators to the exact num~r .. of seats In the courtroom. He ordered the Pat Boone Set F or Youth Rally ANAHEIM -Pat Boone and his fa mily will be featured guests at the Wilkerson Youth Rally al Anaheim Convention Center Arena Friday at 7:30 p.m. The regular speaker of the rally each mon th is the Rev. Davld Wilkerson of New York Clly, author of the best seller, "The Cross and the Switch· blade." brllll•nt·colol' • 227 '"·'"·SCREEN , •• fo r lll•·llka rull~MI • CHROMATONE ••• adds depth to ctlors wsrmth to bl1ck ind whltsl • QUICK-ON · • •• 1l imln1tn w1nn·•p-1in1 "i11st1nt" plctur11anti1011MI •utomatic .._June l . G1r"''· '°' G••"""'"" SI .. ~9Vn1 lltKll. 0.11 al dl-1111, Nov. ti. ~lved by husband. Ruuell H. Gt•· •1111': t""'6 SDl'll, J1m11 It., Df N!WDDrl ~hi OaNld !". G1rntr, Arcadll; lltt11119h!tt, N111CY E1rl, al A.,.1>ttlm1 ... bi'Dftilr1, R•Y E. Llfllr, Och<lbN. •F1Drlda1 Glen C. ~inti, of Cttr-.lrtl •c1n-1 1Jst1r, M1rthl !lr•dln, G•rdffl "'G,..,..11 10 1r1fldchl!dren Ind -''""' "1r1nddllld. S11'Ylc11. Frld1r, II AM, "' P1d llc vi-Cl111•1t. l11!t"1"'nl, Pl· •cllk VI-M-111 P1rtc. OlrK!ed 111 '"Ptc!llc vi-MorllllrY. TlloM wl.rilnt ¥'tO m1k1 m111"1or l1t tonlrlbv!IDN mtll' ..-C011trlbut1 1a tht!r l1vo•!l1 clllrl!Y. NEVER BEf'O.RE ••• AND NEVER AGAIN WILL • COLOR PURIFIER • , • knp1 all plctarn par1I • AUTOMATIC • ROETl'ER ·~w11111m Roentr. 1111 K1!!1r W1y, •~L11111111 Beith. Date of dtllh, NOY. H. •surYlved bv wlft, Mln11!11 d1u1h!1r, •Col'olhY Rostt1r. S1rvlcu w1U ba ht !d •Fr!d1y, l PM, P1clflc View Cl>t...il. w Interment. P1clllc View Ml!f'l'IDrl1I ""Ptrk. Olrtc1ed b1 P•clllc View Miii" •liu1rv. ,. ;~ ARBUCKLE & SON ' WestcWf l\fortu1ry ::m E. 17th St., Cosla l\lesa " -• BAL'l"l MORTUARIES !llorooa del Mat OR 3-HSI •-C0.'8 l\lesa au 1-z.&U • ~ . • • BELL BROADWAY :' l\IORTUARY • 111 Bnadw17, Cotta !\-feta : u "3W = • • DILDAY BROTHERS : Butiqtoa Valley ., Mortall'J • 11111 Buell Blvd. Hantlqlon Beocb llC-17'!1 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C<metuy • -ry Cbpd 35M PIClflc View. Drive Newport Btacll, Callfonda -• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ':'Ml BolN A Vt. w .. 1m1u..,, ai.ws • Msa:tF-~·r"E-a MORTVARY ~ lltldl •N-IAI sua-.. ....... • SMl'J'llS' MORTUARY VI Mala 8~ lladlgloo -- ) YOU BE ABLE TO BUY NATIONALLY '.ADVERTISED MEN'S CLOTHING AT THESE I RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES • • WOULD YOU BELIEVE! SUITS VALUES TO $150 WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Sport Co~ts VAL~~~ To NOW soau ALTHA TIONS IXTU ON SALi CLOIMIN• • MEET OUR NEW MANAIHRS 111....., lttbett AtilleN, rftlit, f.,..,.., wftll • .... cll•f• ...i.nmt 11 1ryt. ._., cl..W111o ._ • •- l H.W,. If , .... ~-.. Md Mii* "· .,..,., .wtlty .. ,~k .-.i ... ~ c..._ '-"· ........ ...._....,...,I•,.. twM4 ,_ "-" .. .....,. .. ffleyH .... ce.ftt ... MC'-tMll "'" • Mtl .... Ckftll ........... ,. .. c••· ,.., -....... -wi ... ...,,.,, THIS OF FERING IS GOOO ONLY FOR THREE DAYS Thurs., Fri, & Si l,, Nov. 20.21·22 USE YOUR CHDIT Wl'RI OPIN DAILY 10:00 A.M.-t :JO P.M. SUNDAY: 1Z to 5 P.M. &outtl (oast_'1ua . SAN DllGO NWY. AT HISTOL ST, COSTA MISA l'HOHI MO-llOZ ONLY Plcturs.SOund St1blllnr1 tor optimum ptrform1nc1! 3'9850 ,$ CART OPTIO NAL •. LASTING RELIABILITY •• , is 111ur1d by M19n1voI Bonded Circu itry Clt111l1 NEW COLOR PORTABLE TV Enjoy bl11·••t f11tur•• a'nd perform1nc1-1nd 102 ,.q. in. b!illi1nt•(;olOr P4:1um on thl• 1upt1rb• p.rforming M1gn1vox mod1l 8224 th1t hti1 Ctvom1• ton•, Quick-On, Bondi<! Circuitry Ch1ssi1, plut ttl• .. 1coping dlpol• 1ntenn1 end carrying h1ndl•. P•rfett In •ny room or offic1-1nd 1 c11e11 gift, too I $299 90 Com~lettwith Moblle Cert KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX Ma9na.,o.a: llome Enter talnlth!nt Center Factor11 Direct De aler 2666 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa , Calif. 546-1691 6855 Westminster Wntml11sttr, Calif. 894-2350 12116· S. lrooldiunt Garden Grawe, Calif. 530-4360 12891 Chapmo'! Gard•" Gra~•. CaUf. 636-1150 • • 0-'ll V PllOI L ~. -· 20. 19'' I • ... • 7, ,-I T ltlarl~et S!1mbols ' I ' • I ThUJ'\jlq, N-ber 20, \96'l L ' Price -Oimple~-.-New 'Ybrk-"'ltock -Exchange -List ' ' Complete ~losing Prices -America11 Stock Exchange List l DAllY PllPT Jf ' I I - • ' 1 '(: l • • ! J I OAl!.Y I'll.OT I i NewBlood ' ! Test /or r 1 Attacks i I By PRANK CAREY I# ....... Wrttw • : DAµ.AS , Te:s:. (AP) -A Ma••tduwetta s cl e n t t st· • nporled Wednetday develop. I t meat of. I new Mood test that I . ~ to be more certa1n ' than the lndltional blood-i cbWesterol test for detecting j poaib1e candidates for heart ! attaW. Dr. ,Robert S. L e es of ; MassachuSetta Institute o r I TecimolosY, Cambridge, in- ; dicaled. in a ~rt )"to the an-....... nua) meeting Of the American · Heart Assoclalioo the tesl ? would be employed as an ad- ( junct to thP. 'test for i choleaterol. The latter Ii the ! .faUy substance in blood_ Jong l swpecled of P.Jaylng a key role ~·'Iii ~ in IUSC'eptibillty to coronary ·-'!be .,.,, tut, be said, could deled and measure certai.n ~ blood-proteins which, when at , abnormal levels, may be ma· ~ jor culprits in ralaing the risk ~ ct such attack.!. And it CZl do SO, he said, in lome patienta who show , normal levels of cholesterol- aJK( who therefore rhight otherwise be overlooked as possible candidates for the na· tion's No . 1 killer disease. • Indeed, he told the heart association's c o u n c i I on arteriosclerosis, a11 h1.s studies indicated that abnormal levels: of these newly suspect pro- teins -called j<beta-lipopro-11--- -telns" -may pose even more of a risk than above-normal Jeveb: of cholesterol. Lipoproteins are fat-protein combinations. The protein part acts as a kind or ferry boat Something Odd & New • that carries fat in l h e :· circulating blood. Jn the midst of the modern architecture of the London finjinCial district, part of a Roman fortification built over 1,800 years ago looks somewhat out of time ' ' Bet.a-proteins" nonnally · and place. The architect was dicoyered as a result of bombing during the Sec· . carry most of the cholesterol nd W d · c 200 : ·found in blood, but Lees Said _o __ o_r...:ldc.W....:..ar_,,...:an....:...:.po_s_t...:-d::•...:l•::•...:Jc.uJ_1u:...•_•_e_s.:_ar_by:.-s_om_e _ _:_Y•_•_r_s. ______ 1 ~ ..bis new research indicates tbal the protein portion of this beta group may be more directly at fault t h a n cholesterol i1 setting the slage for a pmsible heart attack. Until now, he said, there was no simple, direct way to measure these proteins, and it was incorrecOy assumed that ,. the amount or prl>Aein was proportional to the cholesterol carried by it. The new test involves taking • sample of blood plasma - blood minus the red blood cells -and whirling it in a high· speed ultra-centrifuge, a device that works on the prt.1- ciple of a cream-separator. This isolates the beta-proteins and allows measurement of their quantity. The potential practical value o( the test was demonstrated by studyJng proteins from •\ ' persons known to have "DY·. erlipoproteinemla," a con- dition that often is a prelude to coronary heart disease. 1'.1 one group or such pa- tients, the test uncovered normal cholesterol levels but high levels of beta-protein. • opening: · ,' · ,.,. I ' • • " wednesday, november 26th easy-care active ·· wear for men and 6oys • 7 Fashion Island, Newport Beach • 644-5070 BankAmericard • Master Charge • • , . '~······ • NO PAt MENT ,u:NnLiAFTEI c~~ ~T"ORTHO The palatial King with 42 sq. ft. of total sleeping comfort. Deluxe mattress and matching dual box springs ac· ---'c"'a.nted with decorator ticking. Price lncludea Ortho-Pak· and Double BonUsl --· The Cluilted Clueen- s11 B l OUNTAIN VALLJY LAKEWOOD , ANAHEIM .. ·16131 Harbor Blvd. 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. (Npt to Iody'sl (Acron from L1kowood Cantor) (OpPoslt• FOdMlri) - Phone: 839-4570 Phone: 634 4134 Phone :.776-2590 ., OPEN OMLV 1D ~·SAT 10 G SUN 11 G IMMEDIATf DEllVERV·IASV CREDIT TfRMS·BAl<KAMERIC,\RO MASHA CHARGE \ • ' I I , I I 11 Ne • ' r YO~., l.2, NO. 278, 3-SE€TIONS, 38 PAGES . ~ ORANGE·COUNTY,, eA¥J!'9RNIA : I~ r • ' . • • . '·~ , -. . ' .. ' s .-·rona~u-s ... ~~ . ~ . ~ . '.\.. . ' ~ ·-, -.- RESIGNS PARIS POST Pe•~• Negot iator Lodge Lodge, Assistant Resign Posts at Paris Peace Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today accepted the resignaUca oC Henry cabot Lodge as chie£ U.S. • 6e8;oUator at. tfie Vieblarn~pe.ICe talks in Paris. ·No successor was nameil, 6ut. the administration insisted lhi.!J did not mean the United States was down&rading the talks. Lodge said in a letter to Nixon that the Communist negotiators had '' f I a·t I y refused" to engage in mesningful negotiations. The White House said Lodge told Nixon over a month ago tbat he wanted to leave the post as the talks showed no sign of getting anywhere. The No. 2 man in Paris -Lawrence E. Welsh -also quit, citing Communist in- transigiencc. Both Lodge and Welsh resigned as of Dec. a. No SUCCi!ssor was named for either man -and there was no indication when new negotiators migh t be appointed. But the State Department rejected any suggestion that this mig.ht mean the United States had given up hope or negotiating an end to the war at Paris. A spokesman said in reply lo· reporters' questions: ··Lodge 's resignation should in no way be inlerpreted as a n y do1vng rading of the talks or abandorunent of hope for the negotiations." Philip C. Habib, a veteran foreign service officer who has been he senior adviser in Paris since the talks began, was designated acting head of the American delegation. Both Lodge and Welsh, in letters of resignation to the White House, ezpressed regret at whatt hey described is flat re-- fusal by the Communist deiegations to negotiate in any meaningiul way. Lodge. the President's,_ per s o·n a I · representative and head of the U.S. deelgalion since taking over from W. Averell Harriman last January. said-he was resigning because "personal matters al home require my attention." I • Hayiisworth Pressure lntensif ies . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preuure ln-~ified today on seven unbnmitted RePublican senators to vote for the Su· preme .Court nomination of Judge Clem- ent Haynsworth. The Senate vote is set for 10 a.m. PST Friday. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, (R-Ore.), said he had been threater.ed with oppol!lition in the .1912 primary by a ",conservative, poliilcally powerflll" group which he said was part Of a group of a nationwide or· gani?.ation. He declined to name the group. "A very good friend bas reported to me that among a number of financial con- tributors in past campaigns has come the word that a vote against Haynsworth can become the trigger to set up a conserva- tive candidate against me in the prim· ary," HaUield sald. HaUield said he would not be affected by·the threat. Sen. Willia,m B. Saxtie, (R-Ohio), said he bad received mau from past contri- buloJ? ~ ..iau~11pn ll "' did not1 ,,. .... ltel••irlll. 'Re. Ii.id. Pfelo sure had become "heavy banded." Subl' oe&Up (c:i-' JMiectr'on -m tt?i:' · Sen. James B. Ptanoo (&Kan.), wbp, like Hatfield ls up for ~ in 1m, was known to · have rtcti•ed mail hinting at pOaslble opposition in tht Re- publican ·primary if he did not vote for confirmation. Pearson has annoWlCed in favOr of Haynsworth. Seo. Len Jordan ·of Idaho said his mail was· "legion" on the Haynsworth nomo ination. He blamed Attorney General John H. Mitchell for .an avala11Che of pro-Haynsworth mall. The ~blican votes were considered vital if Haynsworth is to be confinned to the seat vacated by Abe Fortas. The nine Democrats' have .taken no public position on the nomination. School Officially Now 'Eastbluff' The new Eastbluff elementiry school being built for September is now o(- ficially ca11ed Eastbluff Elementary School. The name was conferred by Newport- ltte'sa school trustees Tuesday night when no one came forward to seriously offer another name. · Trustee Donald Strauss hesitated a mo- ment, wonderlhg aloud at the origin of the name_ Eastbluff. Superintendent Wlllilm CUnningham decided to tease him. -He said-be had received one call, a husky voice suggestinc the school be named Dcnald Slrauu School. Mn.-Mariao 8er"'90ll 11id one other call flacfbetn received suggesting it be named Peyton Place School. Trustee James "Bill" Peyton smiled. The name EastbluH then was ratified. • rm.,;11: Serape. "· '. · "· Hal Pinch.in suffers consequence oi losing bet on-corori; 'del ?.<tac versus J!;stancia High School football garne .al·lbe bands of ,Bill St Clair as bet winner Jim Wood watches:gleeful\y. Ce•emony,tooj< place this morning at Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Board of Realtors l!reak· fasl at 1!41boa Bay Club. Wood of Costa Mesa and Pinchin of Corona del Mar sell real estate, St. ·Clair· is a Costa ·Mesa barber and city counciJman. · Special Problem Center Due for Troubled Teens By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI Jfte 0.IN ,lift s .. 11 A special Harbor Are.a Youth Problem Center where teens in the turmoil of emotional upset, drug dabbling, or unwed' motherhood can get belp quickly is about to open. Except in certain ·circumstances, they need not fear police or parental notifica- tion, a facet of the newly organized agency stirring strong misgivings among some authorities. The facility will be at 333 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa, and couJd open by January, according to G. Eliot Semple, presid ent of the 14-membcr board of trustees. Harbor Area lawmen and city officials "'·ere briefed at a group meeting so me time ago about the Youth Problem Cen- ler, but had heard nothing more and sev· · eral believed 'the idea had ben dropped. They had greeted the C1lncept With strongly mlxed _re!_ctions, ranging from qualified enthusiasm to outright disa p- proval. · · · Existence o( the center was confirmed, however, by Or. Sigmund Kosewlck, as- sistant superi ntendent of psychiatric ser· vices at Fairview Slate Hospital Wed· nesclay in a talk before the CoSta Mesa Rotary Club. "Do you think there's going to be such a place in CO!ta '-1esa?" shot bac k City Councilman William L. St. Clair, a Ro- tarian who was present and knew of earlier negative responses. Or. Koscwick said quarters have been obtained and plans are moving ahead, then brleUy explained the function as a new member of the volunteer team sup- porting it. "You think this place will be beneficial then?" said St. Clair. . . "Yes." replied Dr. Kosewick, who ear· lier told of his role ·as a ·consuHant .eval-· ualing criminal defendants -many of them 1qrug a•dicts -for the. .Drange County Superior Court System. . St.. Clair t1\en ·suggested the ·cn.y· cotin- cil !hould be· told ·all about the Youth Problem • €enter. noting that Mayor Al· vi ni L. ~Pinkley, City Manager ·Arthur R. l'r1cKe11zi e and .Polite· Chief Roger Neth '(Set PROBLEM, Page II. · Pair Unlikely · Crusaders By JOHN VALTERzA • Of Ille Dalh' !'lilt Stefl • The 'first thing that hl\I ooe1s eye in tht living room of the rambling Westcl iff house isn't the still-life painting or the grand piano on the comer. as he 1peaks. "The whole movement ... the whole marvelous mOvement-of· the FriendS or the Upper Ba~· started .with a . letter Frances wrote to the Harbor Commis- sion," he said.· • . 't ,., I N.Y. Ste ~~l!J TEN CENTS . . . o · e: ·er ·Earth Gets Good View Of Link·up SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Apollo 12's moon explorers bluted off the moon today and steered their tiny moon ferry to a linkup with their moth- er ship to clim ax a day of high ad- ver:ture that started with an expedition across a mile of lunar wastelands. Earthlings had s ringside seat !Or the nnaJ rendezv003 maneuve" as MORE APOLLO ll STGRI ES ON PAGES J, 4 Wives Gather After Seeing Moon Liftoff • • Richard F. Gordon Jr, pointed a color NASSAU BAY, Tex. {UPI)-"Tblt ~ television cam.?ra out his command off this morning was the most eldtial vessel window to picture the fast-ap-part of the mission." prCfaching Intrepid moonship wllh the Mrs. Charles "Pete" Conrad waa. talk· cratered moon In the background. Ing about the launc~ of her hu!lband and ''We're In. Stable as a rock!" Charles astronaut Alan L. Bean from the n'loon's Conrad Jr. exclairr.ed as the two ships , surface. hooked up nose-to-nose at 9:58 a.m. She may have been excited, but accord- PST. "Super job." Ing to lhe NASA protocol man In her Conrad and Alan L. Bean had skill· home, her m~ during the liftoff · wa s fully guided th!!: frag~ Intrepid through calm, aimo.t · S;ertne • .And that went for a series of C1lmplex maneuvers in a Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Richard F. Gordon, cosmic chase that covered 314 houri wife or the pilot of the 'command module and nearly two circuits· bf µ>e; ~ • Yafl4"fe CtipPef. . fl Tbex,~ k'n jiiCl,l~lo••!oo :J!oil ·: r•irai an effort hi """"lralnl on the , own me ran ee pper 1 ne llttee 'rt of h lh · LI! f the exploren started thtlr desceqt-to ~a I e ree t¥om:n. tof is known the moon Tuesday Right. Jn this 1pace commuruly to be a Ume ol When the television plcll.D'e f Ir st top anxiety. flaltted on, Intrepid was abovt 4,000 As for Mrs. Bean, '11it was llke she wu feet away and moving in al about 2S watch.inc him dri ve a car into a garage " mnea in ho~r. . . according to the NASA man in the horn~. ~ven at th11 cr1t1cal moment, the as-"She was not even ·biting her nails." tronaut.s displayed the same good hu-. .. . mor, they have had throughtout man's Mrs .• Gordon said : .. well, there 1t· goes. second e1pedltion to the m9C)n. It wont be long now. '1How can you look so good when Her son, Lawrence, II, exclaimed, you're so ugly?" Gordon asked. "'Phey're up." "I don't know. You look pretty good Jane Conrad and Sue Bean earlier had yourself," ·~nrad replied. sent messages to Inlrepld through the Th.e un~a1nly-looklng craft resembled capsule communicator C1lngratulatJ•ur . a giant insect, spitting fire from i11 . . ·oe thruster•, as It loomed larger and larg-their husbands on their moon walka and er on the TV screen . saying the)( and the children were tired "Stand by to receive the skipper 's from staying ·up late at night following gig," Mission Control radioed, using a the missioo. nautical tenn to describe the harpoon-Mrs. Gordon said of the moon walks: like docking device in the command "Pete sounds like he's working harder ship. than usual." . , "Aye, aye, sir," Gordon replied. She alSC? remarked that hstenmg to the At one point Gordon asked Intrepid convenauon of the two on ~ NASA to go down a' bll toward the moon. , squawk~ gave her the i~preamon Pete ''Sorry, I don't know where the moon ~~s trymg to say everything. in ~s, ts!' qu ipped Conrad who had 1·u~t like ho, ho, ho and wait, .wait, wait. '. ' ~ Toward the encl ·of the walk she became , ~nt 1nore than 31 hours on the lunar concerned that they were working too swiace. . . hard and said: "Come on, you guys, let'• T~e two ships Clew formation Jn an get back in the LM." , orbital ballet 1or several ml~utes and Mrs. Gordon heard her husband ta~ , then Gordon· gingerly mc~·ed Jn for the with Mission Control several times and (Set ASTRONAlJTS, Page t) remarked: "He sounded in real good spirits." The Gordon children went to bed Young Narcotic · Suspect Still · Souglit by Police . A blonde, long-haired narcotics suspect who escaped police gunshots, foot seal'Chers and hellcopter• aerial hunt Is still ·at large torlay after being nushed from his hideout Tuesday. J;irnes Lusk, 22, leaped from a rear . v1indow at 2571 Santa Ana Ave .• as detec· lives arrived to arrest him on two feolony warrants and may hive been wounded by one officer. One suspect resembling LU3k, . who esc"ped from a Laguna Beach police of- ficer who tried to arrest him on a sta keout last Saturday was stopped and .questioned Wednesda'y, then released. The suspect was allegedly picking up a ·stash or marijuana in a church rectory yard In the 7GO block of Blenneyre Street ·when bfUcer Johri Saporito attempted to · catch him. , · before the second moonwalk star:ed. GRID UVJURIES PROBED TODAY Doctors and coaches ofter comment on the wave of football injurlea that has swept through the Orange Coast area's 16 schools this season In today's sport, section. A comprehensive look at the situation which finds one dead and 106 hurt ser· lousJy enough to miss at least one varsity gam~ can be !oupd on page '11 . Orange Coast Weadler sunny skies and temperatures pushing the 80-degree mark are on the horizon for ~Frklay along the Orange Coast. Followed by cooler nighls, of course. Instead. It is a hand~rawn, six-foot map of Upper Newport Bay complele -with an O\'erlay wlth _inldeate dotted lines and co lor codes. It. is in the den, primarUy, that the couple'• fi1ht · to stop the exchange of Uppil' Newport Bay tidelands from the county to the Jrivne Comp.ny has grown from the anger of two people upset over a "No Trespassing" sign on a beach to a movement with btmdreds of supporter•. "'lbat's how it all sUrted," Frances Roblnsoo said quleOy from • limlde chair. From there Ii Went lhroush the §lan- dard grass-roots technJQues of ne.igfibor- hood petiUons and public hearings and town-hall style meetings. A 16-year-old gl~l . runaw.ay from San • ·oieBo was arrested Ill the Santa Ana Avenue apartment Tuesday night and a · l!)·year-old youth arrested there urly Wednesday when Police returned. .INSIDE TODA l' Marveioau Jeari ol tcchnoloou ond·11tginttrin~ put mo,. on the moon, but Ort ancitnt method - o lap with _a hammer -·war used to tru~io JU: o television q:Jm.era.. Page 23. It takes the best spot on the wall, and In any other house it wouldn't fit the deror at all. But in the home of1-ir. and Mrs. Frint Robinson it Is the family coat ol' llmS. To Frank and Frances Robinson the map i! a visible reminder or a body of water whose-fate has ruled their lives for the past slx year1. The den Is no different. On a card table in the corner lies a mound of white paper printed wJth more maps of !he boy along with r«iam~ of print"' material. ·~ 1_· -- "Ooe day [ took the children down to North Star Beac1' for a quiet walk and t noticed a aign posted by the Irvine -eompany saying •no trespaSiln1' and I knew tt WU r'blk land, I go\ mad:' ahe Uld. "I bad never though that a beach coukl be ctosed to the' pub~c. l'm a native Califcrnlan, . and always I had assumed that beaches were for the public. l was lhocbd." Her husbaod, .1n engineer credited with developing a revolutional'J ball beo11rin1f tor the areospace Industry, am.Ilea often • It baa grown since then to a point whttt "Friends" have become a pow- erful cltiml's group with 1 fund-raising PQlenUal ~hich lately has kept the books either ~anced or in \he black. ••we have i cross section ol people that'a amazing. The whole group i11 amazing. We have members who range from 16 to 84 years old,". Robinson .1ald. tt is generally accepted that the, Roi> • fnsons are lhe1 Jeaders ·or the 1roup~ but their role is unique for citizen'• groups. Few such organizaUons live long. The (S.. ~PER BAY, Pase - ,,'1 • H'e was a'negedl~ caught smo~l.ng marl .. jua1;1a when the officers weii( back to get , t.he girl's' clothing. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock inar~tl nosedived today ai hopea 'for an early relaxatJon of monetary mtraJnts were seemingly dashed by Nixorladminlstra- tion statements. (See quotations, Paces 14--15 ). ,. I\ ' .... " " .. " • n , .. ,. " .u • T • lt DAJl.Y PILOT • ThwMtr, t.11:11 lid at, 19"9 , • • , Fare Boo~i" .. -··- Desalting Plarit ' > Push Promised •l ... ,;i•-.... By JACK BROBACK ~e assemblyman repeatedly queried Of .,. ci.ur '" ... ""' "'.l~leSlts at 'the hearing on the possl-Construction of a test nuclear desalting b1Uty of conslructing a "smaller" desalt plant in Southern California J.S ~oon as plant to determine the feasfbilily, poaible will be recommMded to tht St.ate He got a promise to study the ldea Legislature according to Astemblyman from.Henry J. Mills, general manaaer of J~~ 1!:.rat lhe eoc1 o1 • two-<tay lhe Metropolitan wa\er District CMWDJ. public heorilll ol tbe Joint Committee on • . Milb h4d saJd that buildlog a 50 mil· Atomic Development .and Space in Santa ~on &a;llon 1* 'day plant at. San Onofre Ana Wednuday that he would Urge the 1" tXICIJUDClion. wtth -the Edison ouclear State Department of Water Resources to power plant there ~as not practical from . . t.l:?e fdWD's standpolllt. • move fo~ard on a pilot proJe<::t. ';We would be limited to tot 1 [ 50 "We rrught recommend that the state .1 . a a o . · UU · h 'th m1 lion gpd at San Onofre and we plan to subsidize a u I~ WI~ et er a mooey increase any plant we build to 150 mllHon crant or a tu break, B~ stated gpd," Milli ~d. "Thtft isn't s-ace enough at San.Onofre to expand." p Two Cotmty Brothers Die hi Car Wreck Two little brothers from Orange were killed and five other members rX their familf severely Injured Wednesda)> in a flamirig ear crash west or Bowie, in the Arizona desert. Besides the victims in the Guadalupe c.-f.unily. ol 244 N. Batavia St.. Orange. a 'San Diego woman and her passenger were also injured. Arizona allthorities' fdentlfied the two dead boys' as Guidahrpe casares, 9, and Carlos Clsares, ~ who were burned to death after their stopped car was rammed from lielilncfbY tlje other. The second driver was ~identified as . Mary Costen, 22, \fhose auto carried a passenger, Edgar Maxwell, 24, of Colum· bia, S.C., both of whom are hospitalized in good condJUon. They and four members of, the Capres family were Ween to a hotpital in Will· cox, Ariz., while the most critlCally injured, Melinda Casarti. 7, wa~ taken to Tucson for mote ntensive care. Melinda was listed in extremely ez-jtica1 condition suffering Crom bYrnL Her moi.her Celida, 33, htr •year.old father. ancl her brother ~. elght months, wee an listed in fair condition. CISares' mother Juanita ii n.ted in critical condition. Arizono lfllhway Potrol lnvestiplln said Casares had pulltd ~ a stop at lnteratate Hlihwlf _IO lh<i • Ill\<! was rammed by Mias Colt.m's vehicle. ' ,. Indians' ~ f Alcatraz, Refuse Orders' lo leave SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The' In- dians invaded Akatraz today for the se- cond time within two weeks. Thi! time they Yid they were there to stay. Raymond Durante, a federal Depart. ment of Interior official urged the con. struction of a large scale desalting pl1nt He said the·delay of the Bolsa Island pro- ject off HIDltington Beach was ••1 tr1gedy which set back the nation's progress in water desalting research." Durante said the objective must be a plant to desalt water alone and t b a t project costs of water cannot be com- pared with present source costs but with the cost of future water supplies. MWD's Mills said the utility was pro- ceeding . with basic plaMing for a 50 million gpd expandable plant which would be producing water DOt Jater thao J!llKI. Construction would be starled in the mid- J970s. 'Ibe State Department .of Water Resources will ''intensify cooperative ef· fort.a ln developmtnt of desalting,'• Joh.a R. Teerink, deputy direclor, said. Teerint, undU questioning, admJteed that the department had no solld plans at lhill time but "we will work with· utilities in studies as we will be locating plants on the coast where nuclear power plants are planned." "When one considers thai almost 85 percent of the papulalion of the state Jive, m the coastal zone, representing only eight percent of the land ·area, it becomes apparent that desa!Ung of sea water has the potenitaJ of beneritJng many people " Teerink said. · ' Briggs said his committee will report lo the legislature next July on the urgerr cy of moving forward with a test plant. From Pqe J ASTRONAUTS •. hoOtup •. 1,oCkin~. the twO rimily together. Telev1SJon viewers got a glimpse of Conrad's head through one of Inlrepid 's \ViLandowa. as tb!f . two maneuverecf close. . ter, Cdllrad .' and Bean transfered through a connecting tunnel into the co~and cabir. after setting up In· trepid for. an attempt to crash it on the moon to excite a moonquake detector they left behln"d on the moon. Conrad ··and Bean had starled their busy day on a geological field trlp .near their base on the Ocean or Stonns. Durinc the four·hoi1r trek they g1thered a treasure c"hest of rocks for soientist.J and clipped off parts of a Surveyor spacecraft which had landed en the moon 1* ·years ago. ' - .. DAILY ltlLOT Stiff ,.lltffl Pushing Dirt Around Surveyors trot downhill (foreground) as giant earth· movers carve up hills for new .27·hole, champion. ship goli course near Newport c'enter (background). City Plannin8 Commission will c;onduct pub)ic hear- ing at 8 tomght .on Irvine Co~apy projecl Per- mission to start golf course· g'ra"ding was given be. fore .. approvaJof total plan for course and accom· panying resi~ential development so that turf for goll course can be in place by next year. . !--- f'l'O!ll < Pqe J PROBLEM CENTER ••.• ~. ' ..: had•not aeemed recepUve to the original . propoaal. ' . Contacted later Wednesday, Neth and McKenzie saJd they were not ao m:uch unreceptive as Ignorant of what was en- visioned, how it would work and there. fore w:iable to make a value judgment. Ma,Yor Pinkley was more sharply crlt. ical of the Youth Problem Center, based on what he knew of its operation · and methods. The primary concern voiced was the concept . that a youth with a drug prob- lem could go to the cen_ter for help and the knowledge would rema~1cept un. der extreme circumstances-rgbt there. "Our concern is this: in some areas that have them, serious crimes can be involved that never come to the atten-- tion of law enforcement," 1 aid Chief Neth. · "Suppose a kid comes in and says he wants to kick the habit, and he's 'hold· ing' a couple kilos of heroin?" the chief explaintid.1 • ·'· ' ·' •• • - "I have no quifrel with \he concept, but an Orange County CriSis Center is already in progress and this might be duplicating It," he continued. Mayor P.inkley said that he will be re-o ceptive lo the idea only if the staff - . which ·would-be-headm by-a:paid direc- tor -works closely with schools, parents and police. "lf lhe.y,r don't, they're going to be in big troub1e," he declared, "they could be harboring· fugitives from juslice." "I'm skeptical." he said, adding, "they wouldn 't have it in Newport Beach." Newport Beach PQ!ice Chief B. James "There are too many agencies tbit want to take the offender -10!,dhful !If adult -out ol the area of ICljudicaUoo of the law/' be sald, · ... "It b sUU a crlminlll .offwe for any. one to possess or use · narcotic.s,!' Chief' Glava:s conUnued, "and any' that. abridge this ar~ detrimental -in· my 'vtew - ta law and the society." He addf!4 that Newport Be~h police are as concerned as any .wjth the drug menace ·to youth and ltand ready to help aa well as to punish. The Youth Problem Center's board president, however, aharply denied the collective view which appears to have evolved among Harbor Area officials to- day. . "They understood what we were do- ing," he said, adding that the group ex· plained at the original Corooii: del Mar Hich SciJoe~ dl~u~ ,that,· "ben read1 to open, the cen~ w~ld ·be lhoroughl1 explained. · "This is not a drug ceiiter . .;... not by !l longshot -there .will be no facilities for ovemlgbt stayin1; no 'crash ,pad', no as- ylum from the police," Semple explaffi.. ed patiently. · "Semantics are wonderful," added lhe realty company owner whose college de- grees include English and advertising, both fields in Which "ords are picked and chosea for partieular effect well -as medlcaJ., psychological and even emplqyment counseling for youth . ••it is rather a specialized service ceir ter providing practical help, without red tape or embarrassment, to young people who .want to help themslves," says the outline. The group ~tresses desire for lndiVI· dual iell-help. "This is 8 crisis service : If lo!ig-term coUnsellng is indicated, youth and par- ents will be referred to the proper ag- ency," it continues, All information obtained within its walls -unles.1 by conaent d. the )'Ollnl. person or his parents -will be strictly ctll)(ldentlal, the document continues. Excq>Uons "to this .rule would involve danger to life llhd .peraonal salety,.JRJCh as a sulcide attempt, drug overdose or mental collapse which would require emergency care. Under current plan!, tlle center Will draw its young j>alients or counsel-seek- ers through referral by schools, lawmen, .probation officers, and naturally enough through their own desire for help1 "Under no circumstances, however, is a youth to be forced to attend the cen- ter." the operational j:llan notes. S}x>kmnen for the Youth Problem Cen- ter noted that until perhaps next year when 1: director might be hired, the en-- tire project will be on a volunteer ba!i1, from fund donations to medical staff: Three boatloadl of 89 American Indian de'momtrators landed on the site of the fedtral prison in San Fr1nclsco Bay before dawn. They refused to leave after an :official from the General Services Administraticri went over in a Coast Guard boat to talk lo them. · Right on · schedule at 6:26 a.m. PST. a burst from an engine at the base of lhe.ir cabin section vaulted the e1plor• ers off man 's second lunar outpost. · Glavas himself was reluctant to discuss the new Costa Mesa facility, since it is inJand from the harbor city. Semple added that plans for the center are not complete at the present time, but that a speaker&' bureau to explain tbe function to the public is alio beil\i form-. ed . "We'll tell the whole truth about ii, not taking things out or' context," he con- ti nued. The board of trustees includes, besides Semple, Don A. Bassett, Marcla Bliclt, Dr. Justin Call, Frederick C. Carter, 'Clarence C. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Dale. Others include Dr. Robert Drury, George J. Jeffries, Stanley R. Jones, Dr. Irwin Kempler, Leon C. Mee Its and Louis "They're all over the plact:," said ~!rS John Hart, wl!e of the caretaker on the rocky island. "Some of them are in the lighthouse and $0me are· in the old warden's house." Tom Hannon, regional administrator for the GSA. tried to get the Indians to Jeave at 3 a.m. But Mrs. Ha'rt said ''They wouldn 't talk to him.'1 "They just ran off In all directions ," 1;he s1:1id. liart finally gave up and returned to San Francisco to plot tbe gove:mment's next move. During a prev1ous foray by Indians on Alcatraz, Nov. 9, the govern- ment threatened to liend U.S. marshals to arrest the invaders if they did not leave. That time, they did. UAllY i'llOI GaAMA '°"" .......... Clt'IMNN1 ........ N. w ... ---J•e• I . o.,a.., .. ~ .... Olllrral .._, Th•111•• 1 ... n ·-T~M•• A. MtrRfif11t ~E•l"Of , J•rtl'l'le F. Colliu --<Ur 9'ltlr From Pa9e 1 UPPER NEWPORT BAY • • • dead ones o{len succumb lo lnte'mal squabbles. Individuals' gre ed for power : and publicity or hopeless deadlocks stemming from intricate webs of by-laws and boards of directors. ''We don't work that way, and we never have. We're all friends 11.nd neighbors and never ha5 there been a time when the group or the goal has been cloomed by internal conflicts," Robinson said proudly. "In fact. if someone were crazy enough to take my job over l'd give it to them with my blessing, bul riobody seems to "'ant it." he said. chu'ckting. The endless speeches, meetings. en- velope licking and writing have challfled them measurably. the Robinsons said. "Especially in the last 11 months or so there isn't a day that goes by that doesn't include at least a few hours o! 'Friends' work,'' Mrs. Robinson said . "We used to have Jots of parties for all our friends and the gatherings would be the small talk sort of thine. We enter- tained a lot," she added. "But now the gatherings aren't about sma11 talk and atr the people discuss the same thing: Back Bay," Robinson said. Robinson bears malice toward no prin· cipal in the conflict. "In my belier public officials are made of solid gold and I would never want to change places with them. I never feel lit toward civic leaders or groups," he said. The couple agrees that occasional frus- trations well up and they need a safety valve. '1Sure, we sometimes get irrational and yeJI about the issue, but we alway, do it at home. You always need a release,·• he said. Both said they expected dozens of nasty, threatening phone calls·and crank letters as the movement began to grow. "We're still waiting for them. because y,•e havn't had any yel Well, maybe one nut or two. but the whole effort has been devoid of any of that. It isn't that emo- tional." "\Ye're not trying to tell people what is good for them or what the bay should be like to the last stone," Mrs. Robinson said. A three-page guideline document on or· ganira.Uon, plans and me"thods 'of t h e Youth Problem Center includes indivi· dual, parent and family counseling, as well as grou p discU.sslon. Drug information will be readily avail- able to individuals and public groups, a! fi.J. 7~TO CHOOSE FtlOM J . Yantorn. Basic organiiation has been done with help from the Orange County Community J1,1ental Health Services; Orange CoUnty Probation Department; Orange County Crisis Intervention Center.: UC,. Irvine and the Harbor Area Cf?Uncil of Churches. (Jarrell ~ -_.___.._ -· --- Requested . . , By Air ·-Cal Air CaUfornia, whi<lh 1\le&day receift!d ~ rrom ·tbe Stat<-.f'ubliC Utltitiet Commission (PUC) to raise its Orange County-~Bay Area fares from $11.J9 to $11.900 went bock Wednesday and uked for mo..e. · The airline now wants to increase fares from 111.90 up to a nlWld Ogure-llO'lor the flight between OrallJle Councy and the Oakland, San Francisco and San Jose airports. Air Cal president Carl Benscoter said the increaa ii neceAlry to CO¥er ln- cnasing costs and provide greater pro- fil$. He clalmed the airllrie In lb nearly . three years of operation has bl:d Joua totaling IU mlllioo despite CMT)'lng more than 16 million ~· In an ~rview tocloy, Air Col Stall At· torney Noni.Ba Webb agreed with Benscoter'• assessment of the carrier's position. ~-{e said the "raUonale" for the requut is the increases aranted to the Civil Aeronautics Board certified carriers. · He aid that airlines operatillg in the eastern corridor, such aa United, American and Easte.rn Airlines, give their pasM!Dgen "half as many mile.I for the same travel dollar." For example, he &aid, the CAB authorUes l:irlines to charge p.o for a ticket between New \'ork and Boston a distance ol 17J ~ while for . ,1uo Air California traverses 372 IJ)iles between Orooge County ancl San l'r.,,. cisco. He said Air Cal reallzed !hat another fare increase might slaw down its present growth rate, but said that even lf tbt fare increases to $20, the rates woukl still be "incredibly low." At the Weclnesday rate. hearings before the PUC in San Franciaco, Benscoter told the commissioners that if Air California were certified by the CAB and operat1n1 under its fare structure, it could charge $31.32 for a one-way ticket between Or- ange ·coumy and San FranciscO. Webb Said, hOwever, that "We're not saying for a minute that we want to get $31.32. What'we are saying is that the $20 fare would only amount to two·thirds of what the CAB would let us charge." Benscoter reque.stal that Ula PUC make the fare hike effective at once on an Interim basis, pending a full investi· gation which nonnally takes sever1l months. State Poll Says Hayakawa Big Murphy Threat SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Califomta Poll reported today that San Francisco State College Preside nt SJ. Hayakawa would be a powerful candidate against U.S. Sen. George M°urphy (R-Callf.), seeking re-electi011- The public opinion poll conducted by Mervin D. Field said, based on sample interviews now, ?i.1urphy holds strong leads over potential Democratic caD- didates Slanley Mosk, stale supreme court justice, and Rep. John V. Tunney. The sampling showed that 54 percent of those pol.led would vote for Murphy to 30 percent for M.U. Murphy led Tunn•y M percent to 25 Jlercent. Matched ag1inst Hayakawa, Murphy's margin droped to 46-40 with tbe balance undecided. ---1:21 I W"' lalMe. .. ....,,,. MtUlq M.,._, P.O. a. 111, tU6l. --c•--=··F,S ·-u... ""°'1 ID ,,,_ "Sure. it's clreadfuOy "'caring much of the time to drag yourself off the couch after a hard day's work to addres11 a meeting. But I'll do It forever. if 1 have to." he said. "We're Mt climbers in the 50ei11t groups in Newport Beach. We own a boat, but tt's on a traller. "\Ve ·re a group of ordinary people with the same goal-moderates for the most part and all we want is for everyone to say 'stop' and we'll end this exchange plan so · something constructive can be pl.1nned for the _bay. Don't just give it 8\\'ay," Robins<>n explained. }low long ~n Frank and Frances Robinson keep the pace ? n..,, ,,. ...., eo..Ntt•W. Slt+it19 aM SJ1 api•g.. ..... 1*11 lor .... -Now 299.00 .... Ill ............... • "Just about evuy social galhtrin(I has the Back Bay iS5Ue in mind," Robinson said-saturd.,s could be taken up entirely with talks to -citizens join.in& • tour ol Upper Newport Bay. -·-·--···-.. b' . 11 .....,,, .. -• ..,..._ .-,., .. , ~ Tiie Ro lDIOn eve rungs art us.ua y ~--=-~ ::...~= rlomln.ated by appearances al clvle ...,. ...,. ...._ ¥eow, .... Miii -group meetings or galheringi to discuss """" ...... ~ c.-""'*""" [ of th u ~ """""' .-. -.. 1111 wm the hundreds o i!Spects e p1>4!r ...-.. -...~ ,..._, ..., .,.. D Bay ~uestion. """ ... Mo,.,, c... ..,.., Thioughout the history of the couple's . :•ra-•• '"41 -...m 1nvQJ.vement in the ex<'hange iuue, one C' AM M112M::1 ta.Nit · &'"'th la·" f _,, ... , ..., ~ c.-,...,.... trait hu permt..--e 1;a o true c__,. ,.. -,.,.., ••••••"' anger. -_ .-.w _..., " """ '~11•1• .... ' W • t I ho ho ""' • ''"' •••· ~ ...... _. ' ere no ~ngry peope w s ut 11 =..:. ::i: 11 ;:;. __..... Jot about 1:n ISl.'UC and ~·ho oppose ... c..11o -... , ~= 1~ everything. We b11te no one and we .kCt'P, :,s:,.,......,• :r.-!.':i:. ._ po\IU~I be:Uels out ol U1t Jssuc l!ntlrcly. • ,_ _________ _, 11e ;rua. • .. (~ t "\Ve 'll do tt as long as we can, bul the· \\'hole thlng ls so pliable and elastic that even if we were to leave the group to- morrow nolhlng wou)d really change. It "·011ld just keep goin.g. Both forecast another fh•e years-it least-of intensive work, inctuding cowt fi~hts, to 11chleve their goals . They might even gel some new help from somt0ne else In the family . Son Jay. 23, is a second-year Jaw stu· dent 1t Stanford UnJvmJty. ''We've inv.ited him to se' U.P practlct In Or1ng@ Oounty so we could glve him some buslnese." Afrs. Robinson quiPJ>ed . Daughtt:r Dana, 17. setm.S to take the .. family Ii!~ style in stride. "I have to admit she set ms tired of ht:>ring about it," Robinson $lid. Bui one thing Is ctrt.aln. ltom and did l.ftll't. - 1 A w1d• 19'edlo. of Fet.ria arwl CoWt t. 1thocn• fro&. Yow fOllOrlU lnUrio< clc1i9Mr toill be Jwom lo -JIO" • , • H.J.GARRETT fURNrplRE PROF<SSIONAI. INTE«IOll OESl6NEIS 0,.. 14-.,,__ A M . - 2211 HA~IOJ IL VI>. C0$TA MESA, CALlf. ~171 I 11 I ' ..... ·~~ .. ,-,..-... ·------~=c:-.. ~-.--~ .-.. -.~~--.... --~ ... ----..,-. ...,. ........... ,,.--..., --.. -""""'"""' .... --~------+·-r-.,. • ..,...,....,____ ------- ----. -. -. -. -·~--. ·--······ ··•·· -.. -····. '~ . .. ................. • • ,_,., ....... r . .., ------llil - ·But People Keep • ··Ask~ng Me Why ' i' ' .. , ..., · .. 'Tis The Season • • • But -What's The Rea ·son? Here are 5 good reasons for shopping _early: ~-------------------........ ·----, ~ Watch For Special Sections Filled I I . With Early Christin.as ~es ill I • The Thanksgiving Day Edition of the DAILY PILOT. r • • 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more efficiently . When clerks are less harried, shopping is more ' pleasant far everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate th.e last-minute "panic" buying. 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your · enthusiasm for the season, a longer .period of shopping gives him a chance ' ' to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season . 4. When yov take more days to shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices an,d. quality "and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to · buy. ·, · . · " .. : ' 5. And there 's no secret about it, the Chrisfma t shopping season.is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. S~pp,ori local merc~ants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. This rnessage presented as. a Public Service on behalf.of onr friend: ~nd yo.urs, the retail 1nerchants of the Ora.nge CoaAt Area, by the • U DAILY PILOT ThUP!d'1, N°""'bft 20, 1'169 · ftae Freaeh Ferd ' OCC Has Willner .In 'CheinmyCircle' er 3ANICE BERMAN Of .. D1ttr "llM Slaff "The Cbemmy Circle" klob.,llke a winner. The VJct.orian French farce now on-ltqe-at-Orange Coast CoU• will be the 1ehool's entry at the ·American, Colltge TbN&.tr FeaUval, and ,it just may~ a prize. ' Jt move1 fast, screeching to , 1 hippy halt at the brink or rrenzy. There is no time to really consider what is tak ing place. A few c 1 u e s are thrown at the audience, to wit: "Life isn't everylhlng," and ''Accidents don't just happen." The play proves both max- ims. First, that the theater doesn't always have to deal in ponderous imponderables. And second, that· all the on- stage "accidents" are the re- sult of. careful timing~· skill, preparaUon and caleulatecL mad.,ess. There Is ·so much that ta Rood in the play, that It may be best to get the bad out of, . the way. It is a tribute to the skill of the drama depart. ment that it has been able to make something cbannlng out -. Tlae Sound_ of Anger' ...... lleaeh • ._.ybe•• ~B.lack · Co~f ~ila~us ' .. By TOM TmlS flancee who adopts an O.rlene Chaffee, Randy Keene Of llli" wr-,.. ,.,. uproarlOul ape e ch _ Im-and Michael t.onoz. Miss Ideally, community groups pedim'"t to . give h er cbauee II particularly J. contemplltlnl producUon of character the unayiilpatbetic fecUve u tbe medium who Peter Shafler'1 "While Lian" t'inge ii reqltlrts. ' ' 1eta tM Wl'Ollg meuate· 1 FIRST RUN . Mffy. TY* MMnl 11¥11 ......... "CHAN•I OP WfT" , .. "JOUl NIY TO THI' PAI SIDI OF THI SUN" and "Black Copiedy" ,llllould • Andmr Hawl<a ·• Uie PY Keo.lo'• nan:tlllislic ~ng Ignore the rormer and con-blade from acroa""\tbe hall alu:er Is • slick,~ IJ1\00th c..,.__ '''· ,, 51111._11• """ centrate full attentions on lhe Walks off wJth a tarP share of perlorinance which he· wears''===========' h h hi,_ J k Lackman quite well. Contraatln• him tsi-latter, preferably with an In-t es ow, w oc ac o . . . is equally strong u the girl's Lorem playing an obsequious 1---------- termw1on included. m 1111 •r y -minded , father. youth wbe> finds he has HoweYi!:r, If the plays m1,1st ... Katheryn QUill lldves a fine created.am~. ,. be prese.iled Jn landem, tho . pertonMnce as ihe old maid ,,_ aolidf.N!•Y•lnnake Lona Beach C o m m u n I t y wi.. dlicGven dlrJJ9n . rwn. ''Whtle;:)Jai:I ~ ~ littinc • Roi) I 'tes ••-••h until "Black Comedv" Playhouse has come up with and Lynda uuon · gru u .. .,... #, -her role as the arlist's old arrives. The plays continue the proper idea -paring name. Fridaya and s a t u r d a y s some 20 minutes from "Liars" The "White Liars" will through Dec: 20 at the Com· and letUn1 the mo r e naturally suffer by com-munity Playhouse, 5021 E. stageworthy ''C.Omedy" play pirlson. even when they are_.-'Anahe==lm=st"'."-' =L"'1='-'Be~ac=h;;.·~11 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ itself to the hllariooa hill. given u adept interpretatiOl'l 1 ~ D\redor Bertram· 'l'answell aa they ore la 'Loni .Jl¥qll by Scoies"' highly ·1ti ~\. b 0 t h depOntlienls. IJf: lias, 11\lOlmiz· ed the lnhereot ~,.. of the lirst play white staeric~tbe se- Cond with a sure lirict and a • TWO lllG ONES • 'AlllYllll! ~ ·' llBllriiwli• ........ c.6r."I·'·'-·:"-"· ·of what, in Jess careful hands, Award-winning Laguna Beach actor David Paul would be a crashlng bore. performs an emotional s_cene from "All the Lonely Feydeau has ffi:entJy been People: The Private World of Tennessee William s," revived,. possibly as a gesture opening Friday at the Open End Theater in Newport of rebellion against these Beach 1or a fbur-weekend. run. koen comic touch; brl.lginf tho production to the brink o all- out farce but never quite shov- ing it over the edg~. .. ht .• AREA . RUN "IHT PICTUll Of,THI YU.1'" heavy times. ''Thi Chemmy ----------~---------- In "Black Comedy" many of the lines are intended merely lo keep the play moving while the ·audience watches the ac· tion -usually ·,the acUoo of J""'" Naylor' ;II ) b e bel~ed YOUD&.·"ar.t lat ... caui:bt wiUt .'• .tcollection Of Circle" is a period piece. and i · all the fast pacing in -the ' Dame Judith world won't erase its ana-., chronisms, Its conceits. But ~ the quality of the production I Pl ns Tour allows tbe viewer to suspend a his impatience with the au- thor's affectations. .. As Hamlet On to the good stuff. For openers, consider the excel· • Jent mime by Walter Doug· : 1 'NEW YORK (AP} -Dame las as a drunk. Drunks have · ' Judith Andel"l!Xl will tour the been done before. But a drunk ; Uriiled states next 'Y e aT who has to fight a battle with • playing Hamlet. a tong-time a flashlight? A bearskin rug? a b,.: .... because "the minds Sounds pretty silly. · It is. m .1~1 It's a polished performance, bf'rrten are more excitin~ \hall though. the minds of women." Or Ed LiUl,e, as a carpen· "I'll be lakini fen c Ing ter who barks. Mother was 1essoos:.and nznnlnl do""'the frightened by a dog. Or Steve beach to get my breathlng a~ Scott, as Coustoulllu, a ner- paratus in working order," vous little man who ruts bame Judith , 71, ta.id Tues-across the slq4!, scattering day. • Chairs Jn his wake.. clµtdUng The heel< tour will, 1*Jn a bouquet of aaparagu.s. next fall. It will pl1)r ptlmarily The asparagus is for Sheila to ~ 1udienceS, with a O'Connell, who plays the wife 1ioP at CUnegle Hall here. turned miltress in thi.! bed- Dame Judith will wear black room farce. It sboukl be or~ slacks in the title roie oC chids. Lit~ the rest of the Shlk~'s best t n.o w n . cast, she fuUjJls a demand· drama. "I want my costume ing role, Because the key to to fade into the background," farce, says director Jack Hol· she she said. land, is that while the audi- Tiny, red-haired and blue-ence views the .scene with eyed she ·tried to ·explain her laughter, the actors lhem- ambffion lo play the troubled selves "must never think Danish youth. they are funny."· '"nlere is no play at the mo-Try that the next lime ment that interests me," she someone solemnly presents said. "I don't want to waste you with a bun d I e of my remaining years waiting aspa ragus. , for something that I have Gregg Carron does well In respect. for. the role of straight man, as u'lbe majority (If great the husband who somelimcs parts are written for men: surprise~ us by knowing the The minds of men are more punch hne. exciting than the minds of The wife·s lover Is played women. They have greater by Kermit Christman, who scope of power, imaglnat,ion, is in solid command of his kindness and brutality. All the part, adding a soupcon of emotions seem to be keyed dry \vit and sensibility that high for the male roles. is so welcome in a play like "I don't think of Hamlet as this. either male or female," she The sets are fine, and whaf!I said. "It emcompasses every even better is the way they e. m .. ""°"l"••'lalwnotea"s °"w'anthtede ~adl0e are changed ... on s\age, in r w view or the audience, by a it for a great number of years. crew of very runny young but something always hap-men. pened.'' The play continues through Dame Judith played in Salurday. Go sec it and, as "Hamlet'' on Broadwav in they say in French, enjoy. 1936 as Gertrude. quet!n of Denmark. Sir John Gielgud played Hamlet. The new pro- duction, sponsored by P.anl Gregory, will use the texts of the 1936 production. Dame Judith, first Australian actreu to b c honored with the Most Ex- cellent Order of the British Empire,. lives in Montecito, Calif.· Liou Nced ctl HOLLYWOOD' fUPll l\•an Tors, producer or "Clarence l he Cross-eyed Lion" and "Daktari," has commissioned the Interna- tional Animal Exchange to find another cross-eyed lion with acting talent· TAROI T llOONL--Daniel Boone fs lhe targel lo- nlgbt on lhe "Darnel ,Boone" show on Channel 4 at 7:30 p.m. Will Greer, above right, blames Boone !or hi• crippled slate and lhe deelh of his wile, and with h.11 two sons, Kurt Russell, top, and Ron Soble 1cek1 hll .revenge. I Sound of MnSie . U!)W"iJled """"and purloined ~e wbidl·be lranllcally :, attem!Jll I<> rell!n>under"""" of . ......, .:cfurllig I -Mo vie Reaping Fort~ne By BOB TI!OMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The movie prints of "The Sound of Music" are .now being_stacked in the vaults of 20th Century. Fox, to remain there until 1972 whe.1 the film will be released again. WINNER I 3ACWllY AWAllDS JOSffH £.LEVINE_ AA NlaJ EMM5SY FllM PErER IOOHARINE O'TOOl.€ HEPBURN failure. ••• Naylor ta escellent, la ' the tole and· receifta strona..111p-, .-... _;: - port oft all counts from a cast thoroughly enamored of lta assignment.~ Part1ctilar1y im- pressive Is IOYidy Susama -•· ',;RING OF . . t'lllUGHT WATER" ' Toqiecko u hla beell&lltalned . ' , ... ., ' . 3rd WEE!< -Endt TuoL beyond the 19< of ianocciit .... into the .,, rJ tw•cnc;u I r----~MA.rflN~ 1HE LION IN WINTER 1 •111•mocipl.y CINIMA SClllN 1.1ETHOCOLOH medium -cool 1 Domestic -U.S. and Canada: $68,313;000. Foreign: $44,168,000. Total: 1112,481,000. The only movie that even comes close to that figure is "Gone wilh the Wlnd," which . ..... 11 : l'l ~\l .L\..' .J())~·· has been released seven times 1':;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::;''-~~~~~~~~~~\ll over a 30-year period. Ir = "!; Jouth Coast Reper tory The cost of "The Sou.1d of Music" was $8.1 million. The total profit for Fox, after the costs of advertisi ng, distribu- tion, etc., is estimated at $f1C1 •1·fu1111iest _Show offered.. by O. C. Theatre mi llion. this year ••• " Tom Titus, D. P. LAST WEEKENO The film also brought rec<>rd "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED pr o fit s for creative ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" participants. Richad Rodgers 1111 NEWl"OltT IL\10 .. nt•r "'""' and the estate of Oscar Ham· 1tESERVAT10N1 -1NFORMAT10N --uu merstein II received 10 per "Win"!' "'' .,_ .. -OILIGHTl'UL sc• CNILOlllN'5 TNIATRI 2nd BIG HIT STARTS WE~NESDAY _......,_..,. __ 1"'111111ft .......... (_Uoofll....-i• ..... a.ta.-c1r11r D8"&1111whlC..r Sund1y1 ti 1:11 111111 !::lo fl.lft. C•ll ftr •-••ll•~s c~nt of the grOss, as well as 1'-::::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;~j,..il Sl,250,000 (or film rights.Ir Producer-director Robert Wise also got 10 per cent of the gross -in other words, Sll,248,100. The script writer, Ernest Lehman, was given 2~~ per cent of the gross. The release of ''The Sound of Music" produced son1e1 peculi arities. ! It \vas sens.ilinnal In E.1gland and Holland, running, aln1ost three years at Lon· don·s Dominion Theater and two at the Dorso in Amsterdatn. Business \vas on· ly fair in France, which has Jillie taste for American music8.ls. The film did poorly in Italy, but a rerelease after the Aca~my Awards best pic- ture of 1965 brought better They li"d A Thundering Adventure Thal Rocked Two Nations! ;,€4,~jl • ---. T~~~LA:& ...,:80~0:;.-- -..~ IOtfll 1 w:.r' --INDtfW v UtlJrGllN -~ w..ois UI Wttn ___ , __ HUGO~hltll'O IY>MISION" CQCl' .. flll\lml l•l----4- Co • Hit "THE CHAIRMAN" • ' . . . "Artisb·y in Moving" .for ftl• " BEST' MOYE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 ., -0.• Df t~• Jew's •••t m11tOr· 1bl1 ptrfonn111ces. Lin Mll11tll 11•11rs:1s as a ••jor actiac taltltt !°' -t:Nrltl C11ftip!li., U. l1.M9 ---.. ~~~ Cudilii' ~ ~ ·-1.tiil Mrneli .. -· · ·.. NOW! Pin Dk k Yin Dfk• I• "Some Kind of 1 Nu t" ---- _:N, Y, F11ni C1itic1 • ~·'" c .. ,...,.. •· * DIO MOSTIL * ' ''THE PROOUCERS" ' · ilew 1• cu ID ' uylhfll& 711! .wut ~RESTAuR4NT" ... .., ARID GUTHRIE ALSO "Me -.. ·', ' . ....._, Natalie'" ~a -·-liiiift;~ I" Row Shlrtl 1 P, M, c..t. Set. IS•. fr.-4·,.-. Call 673-6260 For lnfor~tion COLOR 'ly Od.u1e U11lfld Art11t1 [!Joo Also Playlng-''THE FIRST TIME" '"-W1y,1e Jlil'Clr HVCl-"THE UNOE,l!ATED" IA) G1"9110r)' l'Klr Anfli: HW}'W'Ollll "THa CHAlJIMAN" CM) M11llmllli•11 Sd1tll DI•.,. l•lrtr "kJIAKATOA" (G) Pl111 "JllNQ "' IJllQNT WATl!:ll" Attl Ovttlrlt! "All(f'S ll!ESTAURANT" lltl J1cq11tll~t l l1HI "THE FIJl:ST TIME" !Ml Ario Ollthrlt "ALICE 'S RESTAURANT" (II) J ICQ ... 11"' l lHll "THE FlllST TIME" (Ml FD ... ,.,.SOUTH COAST !A. PLAZA THEATR• ' i11n Ulqa f-at Brillo! • 546-2711 ACRES OF FREE PARKING OPEN 6:45-SHOWTIME-7 P.M. ILYllPRllUY MAIYnUR MOORE •CHAllGI Of HABIT 'CONGRATULATIONS AND SAFE RETURN TO ASTRONAUTS OF APOLLO 12 MAN HAS CONQUERED THE MOON WITH THE EPIC A.POLLO 11 FLIOHTI NOW TAKE ANOTHER MOl!IENTOUS JOURNEY! \ 11 1 J 7 I *" voe. ~2. NO. 278; 3· SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . ' . .. ~~E couirv. ~LIFORNIA •• . ' • JH,URSDAY.,,NOVEMBEll 20, 1969 ... Ul"IT ....... •liESIGNS PARIS POST Pe_.. N.,.ii•lor Lodge Lodge, Assistant Resign Posts at Paris Peace Talks WASHINGTON {UP!) -President Nixon today accepted the resignation of Henry Clbot Lodge u chief U.S. nelO(iltor al the Vietnam· peace talp in Paris. No succe950r Was named but ·the administration lnslst.ed this did not mean the Unite<( States was dOWllll"i<Unl the talks. Lodge said in a letter to Nixon that the (',ommunist negotiatofs had •-• I I a t I y refused" to engage in meaningful negotiations. The White House said Lodge told Nixon over a month ago that he wanted to leave the post as ·the talks showed no sign of getting~ The No. 2 man in Paris -Lawrence E. Welsh -also quit, ciling Communist in· transigience. &lh Lodge and Welsh resigned as of Dec. 8. No successor was named for either man -and there was no indication when new negotiators might be appointed. But the State Department rejected any suUesLion that this might mean the United Slates bad given up hope of ffl!gotiating an end to the war at Parls. A spokesman said in reply. to reporters' questions : "Lodge's resignation should in no way be interpreted as a n y dOwnirading or the talks or abandonment of hope !or the negotiations." · Philip C. Habib, a veteran foreign service oflicer who has been he senior adviser in Paris since the talks began, was designated acting head of the American delegation. Both Lodge and Welsh, in letters of resignation to the White House, expressed regret at whatt hey described as nat re- fusal by the Communist de.legations to negotiate in any meanlnful way. Lodge, the President s p e r s o n a 1 representative and head of the U.S. deelgatlon since taking over from W. Averell Harriman last.January, said he was resigning because "personal matters at home require my. attention," · In his letter, Welsh, a fo.nner federal judge, said that "In view of the maMer in which these meetings are now being conducted by the other side, no put'P.Ose would be served by my continuing to hold this office." Ziegler sa id Lodge had discussed with President Nixon as early as last Oct. 13 his desire to leave the job and .said Lodge's decision certainly had ''been af· reeled by the failure of the other side to talk seriously .. " • Gunshot Escap~ Still· Free . . . . l A blonde, long.haired narcoUcs suspect ,'rho. escaped p6ltce gunMiots, foot searchers and helicopter aerial hunt is still at large today after belnc nushed from hia hideout TuesQ.y. James Lutll:~ 22, leaped from .a rear window at Z571·Santa Ana Ave .• as detec- tives arrived to arrest:bh:n: on1two feolony warrants and·may•have been wounded by one ollicerJ One suspect resembling· Lusk, who es"caped from a· Laguna Beach P.Olice of4 ficer who tried to arrest h1m on a stakeout Jut Saturday was stopped and quesUoned Wedn&day, then released .. . The suspect wu allegedly plcklng up a stash ot marijuana in a church rectory yard in the 700 block of Blennefre S~eet when Officer John Saporito attempted to • catch him. A .11-.,year-old_girl runaway from San Diego was arrested at the Santa Ana Avenue apartment 'fuesclaY night and a 1S..year--0ld youth arrested there early Wednesday when police returned. He was allegedly ~ught 1mokin4 mari- juana when-the officers went liack to a;et the girl's clothing. ' . . Pe(lf~·\·~~·"ff~ .. Its Vps, Downs Ai Estancia High : A red-and·whitwtriped Oa& with a peace symbol instead or 1t.ars on a field of blue was put up at Estancia High School today, torn down, put up again, -npped· down and finally burned. .During the incident, a DAILY PILOT reporter wu asked by two vice principals to leave campus. It was the secood day in a row during the lunch hour students had climbed a baseball backstop to pi.It up· such a home- made flag. .. A boy, 17, who put the fint nag up Wednesday , Wf6 stel'llb' ,talked to .bY a vice· principal and slayed apart from today~s activity. Scalen of the backstop today were Kelly Craig. II. an Estancia High drop- out. and a t6-year-0ld student. Two glrll climbed up af~r them and ripped it down. "That's a stupid looking communism thing," said one. "You 're not going to get peace like this,'' said the other girl. .... •• 4 • . - - -, tiNijfii. sC!l'*pj-.~,~~.: .· ·~ v, ; ''+ , ·• ·~ • • • \ .. • , : , , ol!, •lo ./'>t.11.f\ , 'I ' · Hal 1'J>chln sullen C.nirequenc~ ol lo1)ng bet on . Cor'!'!.• de! Mar versus F;standa High SchOQI ~ootball gem, it the ~ands of1 Bill St. Cllilt'u bl( l"lnntr Jim Woojl watches gleefully. Ceremony took place llJll lhorhln1 It Costa Meaa,Newport .Harbor Board of Realtors break· last at 1lalboa Bay Club. Wood ol Cosla Mesa and'Pincbin of Corona del Mar sell real estate, St. ·Clair is a Costa Mesa barber and city councilinan. . · , ~pecial Problem Center Due 'for. Troubled Teens By ARTHUR R. VINSEL GI n. O.ltr Piii! Sl•ff A .special Harbor Area Youth Problem Center where teens in the turmoil of emotional upset, drug dabbling, or unwed· motherhood can get help quickly iB about to open. Except in certain circumstances, they need not fear police or parental notifica· lion, a facet of the newly organized agency stirring strong misgivings among some authorllles. . then?" s!id St. Clair. "Yes;" replied Or. Kosewick, who ear- lier told of his role as a consultant eval· uatlng criminal defendants -rnariy ot them drug addicts -for the Orange County Sttperior Court system. Sl. Clair then suggested the city coun· . cil .sllould be told all about the Youth Problem Center, noting th~t Mayor A!.- "ln L. Pinkley, City Manager "'1'thur R. McKenzie and Police Chief Roger Nelh tSee PROBLEM, Page Z) -· '· ... ·Good View OfLmkiip · SPACE CENTER, Houston · (AP) ApollO 12's moon explo"rers blasted off the. moon tod~y and steered their tiny moon ferry lo a linkup wilh their moth- er ship to climax a day <if high ad· ver.tJre that started with an expedition aCross a. mil4!. of lunar · waStdands. . Earthlings had & ringsidi· seat for th!? final rtndezvous maaeuVer's as . . Moi!E · APOLLO .12 . STOl\IES ON PAGES.3, 4 Richard F. Gordon Jr. pointed a color television Calll\!ra out his command vessel window to picture the fast.ap- proaching Intrepid moonship with the cratered moon in the background. '"\Ve're in. Stable as a rock!" Charles Con rad Jr .. exclain:ed as the two shiPS hooked up nose-.to.nose at 9:58 a.m. PST. "Super job." Conrad and Alan L . ."Bean ' had skill· fully ~uided th~ fragile Intrepid thtough a · series of complex maneuvers . in a cosmic chase that cover'ed ,31A hou"5 a"d nearly two ·circuita of 'the lnoOn They teroed 'IP on'' yordpn, who had : flown the' Yonkee · Cllppe'r "::'~" Lh' UP.ibren1 starjed lhfir. · · to' ~ rhdon TueSd11y rilCht. ' When the televllion pf/!ture f.l'r s J flashed on, Intrep d wa1 ibout 4,000 reei a,ay and moving in at about ZS mlkii *"·hour. · · 'Even af this critlcal moment, the as- tronauts displayed the same good hu- mor they have had throughtout man's second expedition to the moon . "How can you look so fi:ood when you're so ugly?" Cordon asked. "l don't knOw. You looit pi'etty good you~eu,•• Contad re·p11ee1-. - The ungalnly·lookl.ng craft resembled a glant lnsecl, spitting fire from its thrllllers, as it loomed larger and larg· er on the TV screen . "Stand by to receive the skipper's gig,'" Mission Control radioed, using a nautical tenn to describe the harpoon· llke docking device In the command ship. "Aye, aye, sir ," Cordon replied. . At oae point Gordon asked Intrepid to go down a bit toward the moon. "Sorry, l,don·t know where the moon is.'' quipped Conrad, who had ju:;t spent 1nore than 31 hours on the lunar sur face. The two shipt new formation In an orbital ballet 1or several minutes and then Gordon gingerly mcv~ in for tb2 (See ASTRONAUTS, Page Z) Two IS.year-old girls wbo were willing to give the reporter their names helped Craig put the nag back up . It was pulled down aga in and during a tuule ripped in half. The faCllity will be al 333 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa, and could open by January, according to G. Eliot Semple, president. of the 14-member board of trustees. GOP .P.ressure Mounting CraJg then lit a m~Jch to the half he held in his hand. A gatherin( of about !ti sllldents c1rm. ed away. Harbor Area lawmen and city officials were bfiefed at a group meeUng so.me o H· -. th D • .• time ago a~t tile Youth Problem Cen· n ay.nswor ecision • --------. ----..--ter, but ha<fbeard nothing more and sev· · , S{!Ck Market-;--· efirbeli<-..a1Jii illei hacrlien ifropped. --· They had greeted the concept with Vl.A~HINGTON (UPI~ -Pressur~ In- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market slrOflllY mixed reactlC'nS, ranging from . ttnslf1~, loda~ on se en unconvnttted nosedived ·today as hopes for an early . . . Republican senators to vote for the Su· relaxation of morietar)' rutralnll we.re q~:~~ed enthusiasm to outright d1sap-p;eme Court, norl)ipation of Ju.dge .Clerri-. seemingly .dllhed. by Nixon administra· P Exi ienc f th M t r· eel ept Haynsworth. The Senate vote is set lion statements. (See quotations, Pages 5 e 0 e cen er was con_ irm ' for IO a.m. PST Friday. ' lf.15). ~we~er, by Dr . .S{gmund Ko~wi~k, as· -Sen. Mark· 0 . Hatrleld , (R.Qre.). said Prices fell from the start, and the sislant superintendent or psychi.atnc ser-he had been threatened with opposition slump accelerated as the trading pace vicell al Fairview State Hospital Wed· in the I~ primary by a "conservative, picked up. In late tradin1 1 firming netday In a lalk before the Costa Mesa politically powerful" group which he said trend appeared to be developing. but it R~ary Club.. , was part of a group of a nationwide or- was on a modest :scale. Do you think there S going to be such ganl1.atlon. He declined to name the a pla~. in Costa Mesa?" shot-back City group. '. Col!ncllman William L. St. Clai r. a ~ 1 "A very good friend has reported to me tar110 , wtio, ~as pretent and knew of that atnong a number ·of f\nantial con· earlier nega~1ve r~pdnses. tribulOts•in past campajgns has come the Dr-'"·J!.~ick .taid q~rs.have been· word lhat•a·vote·agalnSf Ha)'T'IM!orth"can obtatnea and, plan,\ .,-e n;K>Vin~ ahead, become the'lrigger to set llp"I oonserv.a· Indians Refuse to Get Off then brieny e)rpbllned the function as a tive candidate against me in . the prim- new !JM!mber.of Ule volunteer lf;am sup-a"' '"Hatfietd •said. · · . ' porting tt. · ' ' ,,,, , . . "You think lhis .plac'e win be benefic ial Hatfleld,.a&Jd be, would not be affeeted ' SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -The In· dians invaded Alcatraz today for the se- cond time within two weeks. This time lhey said they were there to stay. Three boatloads of 19 American Indian demonstralOrs landed on the site ot lhe federal prison In San Francisco Bay before dawn. They re.fused to lea ve after an official (rom the General Services Administration went over in a COast Guard boat to talk to them. "They're an over the place," said Mrs. Johr. Hart, wife or the caretaker on the rocky lsla.nd. "So1ne qf them are in the lightbou1t and somt are in the old warden'• house.'' Tom Rbnon, rtgion11 administrator for the GSA, tried~ to get the lndlaris to ltave at I a.rn . But Mn. Hart uid "They wouldn!t tllk to him .'' ) "Tbe1 Juat ran o(f Jn ·all directions.,'' she·..td. Hart finally gave up and relumtd to San Francisco to plot the govmmtent'& next move. I:Uing a_ previous fOl'IY .by Indians on Alc1tru. NOv. t, the 1ovtm· ment Lhmil.ened to send U.S. marsha\s to arrest tilt Invaders if they did not leave. Thot time, they dkl. . ' Co0'1tv Fair Board • Holds Meet Tonight Director& of the 32nd 0 l 11 l r i c t Agricultural Association-will meet in rtgular monthly seasion tonight In their offlcet at the Oranae County F1irgrounds In Colla M"'I. Tiie I p.m. ntrBoanl meeting wUI In· elude rqular reparts from heads of the five standing committees on fairgrounds buslnul, plus the m1na1er '1 report. • I > • . by the threat. 1 1 Sen .. •Wllliam. B. SaXbe, CR-Ohio), said · , he .,had r'-ceived mail from .past contrl-b~Wrsi. threaleninc retallatipn il ht did not vote for Haynsworth. He. said pres· 1ure had beoome "heavy handed." Sll:be comes up for re.elettion in. 1974. Sen, James· B. Pear1on (R·Kan.), who Ute Hatfleld Is op for re-election in ' 1972, ·wa11 known to have received mall hlntlni at poulble opposlliOn In tbe Re- ~blican primary If he dld not vote for confirmation. Pearson bat announced Jn favor ol Haynsworth. Sen. Len Jordan ol Idaho aald his mall wa1 "legion" on I.he Hayntworth nom· ioatioh. He blamed · Attorney General • • "'' ,, ....... SUPPORTS HAYNSWOflTH V•rmont'1 S.n.,Alken -' John H. Mltchen ror an a.vaJanche or pro-Htynsworth mail. The Republican votes were coMidtr@d vital II Haynsworth is to be confirmed to the seat vacated by Abe Fortas. The nine Dt,mocrats hive taktn ~no public position on the nomln1tlon. t l'odJti'• Fblal I -N.-Y. Steeb TEN CENTS er Wives .Gather After Sooing • • Moon Liftoff NASSAU BAY, Tex. CUPl)-''That lift· oft Uiit morning was the most e1clUD1 part of the mission." Mrs. Charles "Pete'' Conrad was talk· lng about the launch of her husband and astronaut Alan L. Bean from the moon·1 .surface. She may have been excited, but accord- ing to the NASA protocol man in her home, her mood duri!'lf the liftoff was calrii.,' almOl!lt serene. And that went for Mrs. Be.an ,and. Mrs. rucha!d F. Cordon, w)re ot.the pjlot or 'the command module Yankee Clipper. : It Wai an ~fort in se.U·restra~t on the P."l o( !he thrie wointn. µ/tOrf ii ~wn in· Ulil space communJty lO be a Ume of top anxiety. • . As !or Mrs. Bean, "it was like she wa watcbini him drive i cir into a 11ralc," ac~rding lo the H~ man in £be' hople. "She was not eVe'n biting her nails." Mni. Gordon uld: "Well, there it goes. It won't be long noW." 1 Her son, Lawrence, 11, exclaimed, ''They 're up.·· _Jane Conrad and Sue Bean ear.lier _had sent me.ssagea to Intrepid through . the capsule commt1nicator congratulating their husbands on their moon walks and saying they and the childrtr. were tired from staying up late at night following the m!Ssion. Mrs. Gordon said of the moon walks: ''Pete sounds like he's working harder than usual." She also rem·arked that listening to the coi;iversation of the two on the NASA squawkbor iave her the' Impression Pete was trying to say eVeryth1ng in threes, "like ho, ho, ho and wait, wait, wait." Toward the eild of the walk she· became concerned that they were wor'klng too hard and sa\d: "Come on, you guys, let's get back in the LM." Mrs. Gordon heard her husband talk "'.ith Mission Control several limes and remarked : "He sounded In real good spirits." The Gordon children went to bed before ihe second moonwalk staned. . GRID INJURIES PROBED' TODAY Doctors and coacbe11 offer comment on-the _wave of football injuries that has swept · throu11h lhe ·Orange Coast 1rea's If schools this season in today 's sports section. A comprehensive looJc .at the situation which rinds one dead and 106 hurt se r· iously enough to miss at least one varsity game, can be found on pqe 27. Weadler " ... , l Sunny siles and temperatures pushing the 80-degree mark are on the horizon for Friday along the Orange Cont. Followed by cooler nights, of coune. INSWE TODAY ' . . . ~farvelous feat1 of technoLoou o n~ enaiQeerino.J*t man on ·tire mool\, but an a11cie11t method -.. a top with a hamnier -waa UJed to tru k> fiz a televi1fon camera. Pag~ ,23. C•Hlt""-1 c .... 111111 •·» C....k1 tJ (111$~--" DMlll Netkel> lJ Dlwrc11 1t , ... i., '"' • lllfwf•IMMlll n ,..._, , .... -"'"9<'" . II .... l.IMltt ,, -. , I • -~ ... Mvtllll 'llflfli H ,.._.., .... N 0r ..... c-rr 11 ·-... lteclr """" ... , .. ,. T.......... n -" -. --.. w.mw• Newt u• • I .. - -.. _.,._, .. __ _ .... . . --• --. --~"""" "r.I) :• ... l I DAILY PILOT c • Back B~}f· F,oe , -. ... binding~ ·Fli~~ q ly JOHN VAL TERZA OI .. DlllY Plitt JNtt The first thing that hit. one"• eye In lhe living room of the ramblin& Weslcllf[ houoe lsn"l the slill-life painllll8 or the grlDd piano on the comer. rn11:~ it is l haDiktraw~ sill-root map cl Upper Newport Boy romplele with an overlay 'With intric1te dotted lines and color codes. It takes the best spot on the wall, and In any other house it wouldn 't fit the decor at all. BU! in the hi>me of Mr. Ind Mrs. Frank Robinson it is the family coat of arms. To Frank and Frances Robinson the map ia a visible reminder or· a body of water whose fate has ruled their lives for the past six years. The den ii no different. On a card table in the: comer ties a moond d white paper printed with more maPI ol the ~ aJoog with reams of J>riJUd matmat. lt'·ll In the deo. primarily, lhat the couple'• ftgbt to stop the exchange of Uppei: Newport Bay tidelands from the county tb tho lrivne_Company lws grown from the anger of two people upset over a "No Trespessing" sign on a beach to a~wlthhunclre<hofsupport<n. "'Mla.t's bow it all started," Frances Robinson said quietly from a fires.ide chJir • . . "Ooe dq l;tilot the children down to North Star Beach for a quiet walk and I noticed 1 .. slcn J>Qiled by the. Inrine Couipaay ... N)'inc •DO -trespaillna' . and I knew it ... pubDc land. J aot mad,••. she said. "l had never. though .that a beach could be clOled to the public. I'm a 111tive Californian, IDd always I Jiad assumed that beaches were for the public. I was shocked." Her hu.sband, an engineer credited with developing a ~volutionary ball bearing for the areospact industry, smiles often as. he 1peaks. "The whole movement ... the whole marvelous movement of the Friends of the Upper Bay started with a Jetter Frances wrote to the Harbor Commis- slon." J.e laid. From there k went lhroogh the stan. dard sr .... roots teclmiquea of n<lgjlbor- hoed · peUUoas and public heariqs and to~all style -Un&s. ft has grown ainct' then to a point wtiere "Friends.. hue ·become a pow· erful citizen's group with. a fund-raiilng JICQnUal which lately• bu tepl the boots either balanced .. It> the !'\let. . · "We have a crasa secUon of1 pedJ1e that's amazi:cg. The whole ~p ·is amazing. We have members who range from 11 to 14 )'W'S old," Robinson said. fl iJ·reneral!y-aecellled tbat .Iha Rob- tcsons are the leaderi'of the troU'p, bat their role is unique for-citidn's groups. Few such organizations' live long. Th~ dead ones often sUctumb to intern.al squabbles. indi viduals' gretd for power and pUblicity or hopeless deadlocks stemming from intricate webs or by-laws and ~s of <li.r~W~- "We don't work that way, and we never have. We're all friends and neighbors and never has there been a time when the group or lbe ~ hai been doomed by internal conflicts," Robinson said proudly. "In fad, Ir someone were crazy enough lo take my job over l'd give it to them with my blessing, but nobody seems ~ want It," he said, chuckling. .The endless speeches, meetings, en· l;lurglar Gets $377 From Vend l\fachines A burglat has $371 in coffee and doughnut money today, after unlocking seven vending machines in the employe lunchroom at a Costa Mesa industrial plant. velope Ucklng and wrltlni ha .. • changed them meaourably, lhe Robinsons said. "Especially in the lut l& months or so there isn~ a day that goo. J;y that bln't include at Jeut a few hours of 'Friends' work," Mrs. Robinsoo aid. «we tued to have loU ol parties for. au our lrienda and the galherings would be the small talk tort of thing. We enter- tained I 1ot,ot she added. "But no~ the ·aatherb1V aren't about small talk and aU the people dlseus.1 the same thing : Back Bay," Robinson Wd. "Sure, it'11 dreadfully wearing niuch or the time to dlal yourseU off the couch after •··hard day's work to addr~Sll · • meeting. But I'll do it forever,,ff l baVe to," he said. "We're not climbers in the social groups in NeWport Beach. we·:own a boat, but lt's .-On a trailer. · - "Just •bout every 50Cial gathering has the Back Bay issue in mind," Robin.son said: S4turdays could· be ll:ken up ,ntlrely wilb tall!J to clllzw joining a tow" of Upper Newport Bay. The Robinson evenings are usually dominated by appearances at civic group Neelings or gatherings to di11CUSS the hundreds of aspects of the Upper Bay guest.ion. TftrOughout the history of the couple's involvement in the exchange issue, one trait has peraisteit-the lack of true anger. "We're not angry people who shout a lot about an issue and who oppose everything. We hate no one and we •keep political beliefs out ol the issue entirely," he said. ·Robinson bean: malice toward no prin- cipal in the confllct. "In my belief public officiaJ1 are made of solid gold and I would never want' to change' places with them. I never feel ill toward civJc leaders or groups," he said. · The couple agrees that occasional frus- trations well up and they need il safety valve, "Sure. we sometimes" get irrational and yell about the isaue, but we always do it at home. You alway1 need a release," he said. Both said they expected dozens of nasty, threat.ening phone calls and crank letters as the movement bt.gan to grow. "We're sUU waiting for them, because we havn't bad any yet. Well, maybe one nut or two, but the wboJe effort bas been devoid of any of thaL It ia:n't that emo- tional." · "We're not tryiq to tell people what Is good for them or what the bay should be. like to the last stme," Mra. Robinson said. '· t "We're a group of ordinary PiOP}e 'WfU. the same goal-moderates for the moat ~ and alJ we want is for e'{qYD_M to say 'stop' &id We11 end thJ1 txchftnge plan so something construcUVe tan be . plaimed for the bay. Don't just aive it away," Robinson explained. How long can Frank and Frances RObifuio'll keep the pa~? "We'll do it as long as we can. but the whole thing is so pliablt and elastic that eyen iC w~ ~ere to leave the group to- morrow nothing would really change. It .. ~1ould just keep going. Both forecast another five years-at 1east-of intensive work, including court fights, to achieve their goals. · They might even ~el some new help from someone else m the family. ·Son Jay. 23, Is a second-year law stu- dent at Stanford University. "'We've invited him to set up practice in Orange County liO we could give him some business," Mrs. Robinson quipped. Daughter Dana, 17, seems to take the family life style in stride. · "I have to admit she seem:t tired of hearing about it," Robinson said. But one thing is certain. Mom and dad aren't. ·. UP'I T ...... THRll HOUSIWIVIS MllT l!Ollt LUNCH AND A llT OP TV WATCHING IN NASSAU Mra. Sue ... ~; Mra. Jeno C°"rad and Mra. larbara Gordon (from !alt) •. IAY, TEX. l'l'Olll P .. e l PROBLEM: CENTER · ... ' ' had not seemed receptin to Ille orlllnal proposal Contacted laler Wedneoday, Neth apd McKenzJe said they were not IO much u~eptive u ignor.,it of wJlat wu .en- visioned, h9"I It wuu!d w«lt and the!'° fore unable to make a value ~t. Mayor Plntley wu more lharply crtt- lcal of lhe :Youth Problem Center, bued on what be !mew of Ill --and ... -. . The primaey concern voiced wu the concept that a )'<lllllt with • dru( prob- lem · coold co to lhe cenlar !or help' and the knowledge would· i:em1ln-acept un- der extreme cire?ml\apce....rtlht there. "Our concern is thia:: in IOl1\e areu th1t have lhem, serious ·cr1iftea can be involved that never come to the 1tten- tion of law enforcement," s a Id Chief Neth. "Suppooe a kid cornea in ond aya he wanll to tlct the habi~ and he'• 'hold- ing' a couple tuos ol heroin?" the c:hitf eJ<plalned. "I hive no quarrel with the concept. but an Orange COWlly Crilil Center 11 already in progrea1 and tbll mi,hl be dupllcatina U," he continued. Mayor JSinkley said that he will be re- ceptive to the idea only lf the staff - which would be headed ~ a paid direc- tor -works closely with school!, parents ~1r''°J:;;· don't, they~ . .to ~ in big tmlble;" ·he cite~~ ~Id be h11rbortnt1 N,iUva from Jmlfce." "l'm skepUcal," be said, .ddlq, "they wouldn't have it in Newj>orl Beu~" Newport Beach PoQCe Chief B. "Jarriel Glav'"' hi!1llell was teluctani to dllcuss the new Costa Mesa facility, aince it 11 inland from the harbor city. "There are too many aaencies that want to tat·e the oUender -youthfQI or· adult -out of the area of adjudiceUon of the law," he said. "It is 1Ull a criminal offense for any- one to possess or use narcotlca," Chief Glavas: conttnued, '1and any that lbrtdp this are detrimental -in 1ft1 view - to law and the Society." He added that Newport Beach police are a1 concerned a.s any wj~·lhe·dfuC , menace to youth and stand ready to help as Well as 'to punish. . . The Youth Problem Center's board pr'eSldent, however, sharply denied the collective view which appears to have evolved among Harbor Area officiall to- day. "Thia II not ) clrur cenler -not by a loapbol '-tbert wlD be no !acllltlis fO.. overnllht -no 'cruh pad' no .. 'ylum 1lrom t&e ~." SemPle dpl&in.. ed pal)l!nUy. . . .. . . . , · "$elillntlcs ire. Wonderful.'' added the rulty -pany owner wi-· college d&. sr-Include En&lllh and adverllslng, bath fleldl In which worda ue ~ed and. cboeen for particular. effect. Semple added that planl !« Ille -... .,. not complete at the ~ time, bot lhat a· 1peatera' bonau tq uplaln Iha function to the public II allq_ betnc form-ed. . "We'll tell the"whole truth about it, itOt =.things out of "con~" he con- A ~paa:e guideline docUment 111 at· fanlzaUon, plans and metlind1 of · I h e ·Youth Problem Center includes indlvi· dual, parent and family counaeltnc. aa well u .sroup clisculslon. Drue lnlormaUon will be readily avalJ. able to lndlviduala and public goups, aa well u medical. pl)'Cboloek:ll -ud even employment -., !or youth. "It II ralber • .pec11Hsed ~ice. cen- ter provldlnf practical help, wiUIOUI red tape or embarrassment, lo young people who want to help themslvu, ''. says the ou.tllne. · ·· · · · The group slresses desire for imiivl- dllal sel!.i.itp.. . . ' ''Tltil i4 a cfisil servioe:, u: iola-Krn'l counseli111· ii hldicatod: Y""lll and tiar· enll -wtll" be refomd to Ille proper •1· ency;'' it continue&. · All tnfonnatlon obtained within its walll -unless by consenl of the young P!!l'SOll or ttis parents -will be strictly confidential, the document continues. Exceptiona to this rule would involve danger-to Ille and'peroonal llfel)f, IUClf a1 a .Weide attempt, drug overdose or mental collapse which would . requir_e emergency care. Under current plans, the center will draw ltl young patients or counsel-seek· ers through referral by schools. lawmen, probation offi«rs, and naturi.tly enough through their own desire for help. "Under no clrcumstances, however, Is a youth to be forced to attend the cen- ter," the operational plan notes. · Spokamen for the Youth Problem Cen- ter noted that until perhaps next year when a dlre<:tor might be hired. the en- tire project wiR be on a volunteer basi!, from fund donations to medical staff. Fro• Pqe J ASTRONAUTS • • ·, hookup, locking the two finnly together. Television · vlewcn got a glimpse of Conrad's '..head tb,rougb one of Intrepid's windows as the two maneuvered close. Later. Conrad and Bean transfered through a connecling tunnel into the command . cabir. alter setting up Iri- trepid for an attempt to cralh It on the mopn to excite a ri:ioonquake detector they le!t behind on the moon . Conrad · and Bun had ·started their busy day on a geological field lrlp near their base on the Ocean of Storms. During the !our-hour trek they gathered a treasure chest of rocks for scientists C\nd clipped o(f parts of a Surveyor spacecraft which ha4 landed on the moon 2lk years ·ago.·· 1 Right on schedule at 6:2' a.m. PST. a bunt from an engine at the base of their cabin 9edi.On vaulted the explor· ers off niu's iecond lunar outpost Countian Hehl Thr9ugh Obscure ~· I Minnesota Law MINNEA"J'Oi.1l Minn. (AP) . -A reportedly wealthy Garden Grove ex- ecutive has spent the last twe nights here in Ule Henriepin. Count1·Jlil. Authorities said that Eniin L. Lowther, president of Jet Away Industrlet Inc., was bOoked wearing $115 shoes and a $13,000 diamond ring.' They said that Ipwther, whose reported income is $300,00J a year, is being held on $11,150 bond, the victim of an obscure writ r1re- Jy lnvoked ln Minnesota. 11'le writ Is "no ereat.," Latin for ''let him not leave." and is used to prevent a person from leaving a jurisdiction. The court action was broua;ht by an at- torney represent.iqg · Master Marketers, Inc., MlnneapOlis. ' · · It accuses Lowther of "fraud and deceit" in persuading the MIMe:&ota llrm to become agent in ~e ~te for Jet . Away Industries' cleanin& compounds. Officials at Jet Away's Garden Grove offices dec:llned to comment on lhe allegations or on the status of their president's case. "They undet!tood what we were do- ing," he said, adding that the aroup ei:- plained at the original Corona del Mar High School discussion that, when rt1dy to open, the cent.er would be thoroughly explained. JJ.J. (Jarrell~ Fare Boo~i --~ ... ·--I ' Requested By:Air Cai·~ Atr Califo~m!a. which rUe~y ~ved permission from 1he St.ate Public Utilities CommiSsion <PUC) to raise Its 0tan~ County-to-Bay Area fares from $16.19 to $1~.90. went back Wednesday and asked for more. The-airline iiow wants ~ i~ !ares from 411.90 up to a ~ figure -DI for the flilbt between Ora·nge County and the Oakland, San Francisco and San Jose airports. Air Cal president Carl Benscoter said the increase is necessary to f;pver in· cr~asing costs and provide greater pro· Cits.. He claimed the airline tn its ~nelrly three years or operaUon has bad I069tl totaling $4.7 million desplt< carryUig more than 16 million puaengers. In an interview foclay, Afr C1l Staff At· lorney Norrlss Webb agreed with Benacoter'11 assessment of the c~'s position. ~ '-le pid ttie "rationale" for the request is the increases granttd ·to the Civil Aeronautics Board certified c1Trien. He 3aid that airlines operating in the eastern corridor:, such as United, American and Eastern Airlioes, ·give their passengers "half as many-mil~ for the same travel dollar.•• . For example, . he said, ihe CAB authorizes airlines to charge $2.0 for a ticket between New York and Boston a distance of 172 miles, while for. ll&.90 Air California traverses. 372 :miles between Orange County and 'San Fran- cisco. He said Air Cal realized that another fare increase inight slow dowp Its ~t growth rate, but said that even if the fare increases to $20, the rates ·would still be ".incredibly low." ' At the Wednesday rate hearings before the PUC in San Francisco, Benscoter told the commissioners that if Air California were certified by the CAB and operating under its fare structure, it could charge $31.32 for a one-way ticket between Or- ange County and San fo'rancisco .. Webb said. however. that ·"We're not saying for a minute that we want to get $31.32. \Vhat we are saying is that the $20 fare would onJy amount to two-thirdJ ol what the CAB would let us charge." Benscoter requested that Qte PUC make the fare hike effective at once on an interim basis, pending a full investi- gation which normally takes aeveral months. State Poll Says Ha yakalva Big Murphy Threat SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Poll reported today that San Francisco Slate ·eo1tege President S.I . Hayakawa would be a powerful candidate against U.S. Sen. George Murphy (R-Callf.). seeking re-election. 'M'le public opinion poll condu cted by 1t1ervin D. Field said, based on sample interviews now, Murphy holds strong leads over potential Democratic can- Oidates Slanley ·Mosk. state supreme court justice, and Rep. John V. Tunney. The sampling showed that 54 percent of those polled. wou!d vote for Murp~y to 30 percent flµ' Mosk. Murphy led Tunney S4 percent to 25 percent. Matched against Haya kawa. ~1urphy's margin droped Jo 46-40 with the balance undecided. John W. Ladd, spokesman for Wells Ma.fine, Inc.: 3190 Pullman St., Wednes- dci)' said that a key was used to enter lhe food and drink vendors during the past several day1. Traffic Carnage Peril OAllY VILOT Olt.UIOI CQUr l'Ull ltltlMe COMHN't ••wt N. W••• .. ,. ....... ,.... ...... ThMnkewil .... 1"111•1 A. Mur,~i~• 'MMlk>t EllllOI' ---lJD w ... t.y Str••' w.ni111 ~; •.0.1 ... 1UO.·.f2•2a --........,-..0; !711 ""-.. _ ..,.,. = .. .ell: ttl ~ """""' 41C•INctl•••lftri Feared if 'Pot' Legal Legalization of marijuana would make 1' rnerica'a current annual t r a ff i c r:aughtei' blamed on drinking drivers look like ~unday afternoon on 'the Disneyland Autopi1, ln the opinion of one ~geabre man.· Or.¥Slgmund Kosew~k. 1 s s Is tan t superintendent ol psychiatric Services at Fairview State Hospital told the Costa l\1ek Rotary Club Wednesd.ty what the drug problem spella for the nation. Beridei his State Department of Mental Hygiene, Dr. Kosewlck works closely eva)ualing defendants as ordertd by Orange Counly Superior Court Judges. He said no matter what the critics clalm, the ~Uy relaxed Operation Intercept program to block smuggling of marijuina and other drugs from Mexico wal effecUve while tt lasted. "I get thla from the first hand experts themselves," he sakl, explaining that the m~ty of his eourt cases involve drug addtclt or t.bOJe, who may be so cl1sslfled aftet evaluation. Marijuana by It.self is nol addkt.lng jn the same w1y u heroin , he told the Rotarians. but he has never talked with a heroin addict who dldn 't be&in there and go on to y,·orse fates. He cri Uclzed both eminent figures who 1dvocate Jegallz11tlon or marijuana. "I can'1 tmagine anything worse that could be done," 3&ki Or. Kosew lck. noting pot'• tfftctr·oo • pttson11 driving ability l and the slaughter on the highwayi 1hat would result. "By it.sell, it -."OUldn't cause a real pro- blem, '' he said, using the often-mentioned police analogy that a person isn't hurting himself if he gels stoned in his room and · r;tays there. But it would also be far more difficult to control -if ever legalized -thin alcohol. for the simple reason th~l pot is caisl!r to grow than booze is to brew at home. And -happily stoned -the marijuana user would take to the roadw,ys believ- ing himself to be totally capable of driv- ing. shooting the annual traffic toll to unheard~ rates. "It woukhft just double," ht said, .. I can see it going beyond all measure." In response to various questions from the audience. Or. Kosewick also said: -Sociopathic personalilles such as those. who turn to drugs run the IQ ranae from the menlally retarded to \he 1enJus. -Evidence I.hat LSD can c:au9e chromosome rlsmage and blrth derects 11 too nl!w, raw and fltxlbJe to indicate thii theory is true. -Pifore than half of the youngster• who tlabble in drugs try fl once or twice 11 an experiment and give tt up harmlessly. -If t!>e other half Isn't hefped and lbe trend chtcktd, drugs coul4 •pell .the downhill drift of Amtri~ u a naUon. ' • 7 STYU5 TO CffOOSI AlOM ... ~ Now 299.00 H.J.GARRtfT fURNflURE a,.. __ ,,,. ...... I . ,11 1 HARIOll ltvtl. COSTA MESA, CAI.If. '46-0211 ------,..-~------------~---------.. --c~-- ·-. ··Down tJae ·· Mission Trail 'White House' Stamping Urged SAN CLEMENTE -Businessmen are being encouraged to rubber stamp their outgoing mail with the message "home of the Western White HoUse." \; . . ~: . '. Paul Presley, ntWly elected Chamber or Commer~ director, encouraged the action in lieu of the postmaster general's refusal to allow the m~age on San C·lemente's permanent postal cancellation mark. HERE'S THE AMBLING MILE0 LONG PATH .OF ASTRONAUTS According to the ·postal departm~t, special post marks have to be tied to a certain event rather than a permanent developmenL e Platter Party Set MISSION VIEJO -A platter party will be st.aged for juniw high age Mission ViejG residents Friday. Spacemen Took Winfling Trek Across Moonscape Prizes will be awariied tn several dan- cing. categories at the 7:30 p.m. party ht the recreation center. Admission will be 5D cents for members and $1 for nonmembers. Nonresidents af.. te.nding must be a gueSt of a reSident. e TeetU Halle Fund• · MISSION V1$JO -Area teenager! will be marching to the Western White Ho..ise Saturday but it will be a different kind of protest.. The ,group . will . be protesting hung~ during their "walk for development'' which will help · raise funds for the Freedom from Hunger c a m pa 1 g n sponsor.ed by Mt. or Olives Luther;m Church. ' Each marcher will be sponsored by an orgatiiiatioo, business or· individual who wiJl.c;loriate a certain sum [or each of the 15 miles ~ completes. 0 Bagle11 on Boar.d CAPISTRANO BEACH -Robert Bagley of Capistrano Beach has been ap- pointed . by county supervisors to the Board of the Capistrano Bay Commuru1y Services District. Bagley, of 35567 Beach Road, was ap- pointed to the 'board seat ·in lieu of an election. His selection by tbe board was unanimous. Pi.lot Logbook SPACE CENTER, Houston (~) .;.. Here ls a brief look at the winding, mlle- Jong trek across the barren moonscape· by the Apollo 12 15tronauts on their ~ cond moonwalk Wedneoday and today. Setting .out from their spaceship wllll a little map they drew, they fOUo,.ed Missi.on Control's directions and walked no_rthwest 800 feet to tmir scient~c ex~ periments, picking up rocks and making photographs along ·tbe way. To test the · scWnometer there ,. they rolled rocks down the wall of Head Crater and learned that tile ~sounds could be picked up by ·the equipment and transmitted to earth. Still selecting rocks, they walked sout~ 800 feet along Ille we5I rim ol !lead Crater, descended about 60 feet down a emall hill. and ended up at Bench crater. There they °found bedrock, wbld! they said appeared to have things melted over it. Southwest about SOD fee~ .was Sharp Crater where they took panoramic pie. tures and du"g a trench to check the dirt. They also t.qok an eight-inch core sample of the soil. Swinging ea!l In a t,400-foot arc to Halo Crater, they ·climbed a gentle hill about 30 feet hJgh. niava where the handle of their camera broke off. 1. Talie H~r Along? That's • No Way for Man to Fly By THOMAS KEEVIL Of the DtllW' ''"' llaff UP TO NOW, my wife bas been a wbJte-knuckled, teeth-clt!rlled, eye9t squlnched picture of fear in an aircraft. a firm disbeliever -in the theory of flight. The· terror has no logic. I once devoted two weeks to an Indoctrination program th~t ultimately led her to the ramp of a San Franci~bound plane. · At the first step, she balked. I put bol.b hands firmly on her rear and pushed her up the steps. cajoling and threat· ening her into a seat. We made it to San Francisco. ' We returned by train. ANOTHER TRIP to San Francisco was better plotted. I alternated lectures on air safety with doses of a fear-- reduction potion known as Scotch whiskey. It worked. Up the ramp she trotted. Into the air we went. She peered out the window, unafraid and gay. Con· . versation bubbled, and by T11ousand Oaks she ordered an- other drink. By Bakersfield, she was announcing a takeover or the plane. By San Jose, she had declaied· our new Course Was CUba. - By San Francisco she was sick. \Ve returned by train. OUR MOST F AMOllS flight wu our honeymoon trip. It can best be described in two sentences of questlonable grammaticaJ ·structure, -but un- deniable simp1iclty;.:rhe couple was married on Sa\uf'day and imm'edi_.!tely de- parted bf plane for "!-honeymoon in HawaiL lt returned 16 days laCei by boat . and plane. , . , She came back on the Lurline. I came bact the·aame way I went. by air. So when BOAC invited me to go along on the lnlugural Ofght 'from Loi Angeles on its rear-engined VClO jet. t assumed I wa.a goJng ·alone •. But that wp without reckonini the destination of the flight: Sydney, Australia -hqnie to a wile who Mdn:t seen her nauve country in aJmost.eight years. - "What do you think?-" she asked. 14Js it a good plane?" "'FINE PL.\NE."' I said, shoveling out bulhe!J of BOAC prose prabing the plane, its safety recon11. its pilots; its cuillne, ltl'tolletl and Its decor. After two weeks of tonnented inner debale.,:'slif! annOUll(.'td 9ne night ·at dinner: "I booked today for Sydney. l'm going with you." Doubts crept back and 30 minutes before departure far the airport she was hanging onto her last thread. One of the kids w111 coughing and she guesaed she couldn't go after all, not leaving that poor, W child behind in pain and suffering. Nonsense, I declared. Two tranquilizers later, she was convinced. THE TOWERING tail of the VCIO must have inspired aome confidence, or perhaps she was holding to a residual faith tn I Commonwealth prodact. but she was calm -or much calmer than previously -on takeoff. Oh. the knuckles were wt!lte and the teeth ~, but the tension began ea.sing bit by bit. Honolulu, landing and takeoff In dark~ess: she's calmer than LA. Nandi, Fiji, landing and takeoff at dawn : she's actually peering out the window, no prayers offered. . Then Sydney In all Us water and greenery and red·Ule.roofed splendor. ,::cntle banks in and out of rain clouds as the captain maneuver• into ·the final turn . And wife -she of so 1it0e faith -is eagerly polnUng out landmarks below, chattering away aa if lhe enjoya landings on wet runways tn light drizzles. , CAPTAIN BRISTOW, I modest British a.tator wlth .lhe toad! ol a pick· pocket, executes a landing so light, so delic&te, so smootb that the cabin breab Into a round or applause. Wife breaks into a wide smlle. "Well, kid , is flying here to stay?" I ask. "Oh, yes, but I think only on this plant," she replies with her relurnfnC female logic. "I don't cnre Cor I.he others." . &jnce the VCIO is being flown only to Sydney and Londm from LA, I suspect our itinerary may grow somewhat stale -assumlng, of course, that we could finance a journey In either direction. . At tca~t It could be described arammaUcally with the ntt of a lt-r collective noun and a singular verb. form: The couple spent tta vKllion In More rocks. n:iQl'e pt~. After a brief rest, they went on northeast and descended into the Surveyor Crater, wbere they' took anotb"er core sampling and stripped. some parts off the craft -a television camera, .cable, aluminum ·tu~lng -to take· back home for tests. · · · . Climbing up th•· north wan, they pn> ceeded to ~lock Crat:fr,'. a tiily crater on the north lip where the SurveyOr ls, and from there back ' to Intrepid, about .450 'feet. · · JUST ANOTHER SCHOOL DAY Bean's Amy Sue, 6 County Firemen Put Out Blaze In Laguna Hill5 Five county fire ·fighting: tmits were' summoned to quell a grass fire that broke 0:ut along the ·San Diego Freeway at La Paz Road In Laguna llllb Wedo .nesday. morning. The blaze, which· waS Contained In' 45 J minutes, blackened . five .acres. Firemen · believe It .may have · been started by a power line blown down ·in· brisk winds that rang.a from 1s ti> lo·mllts ·an bOur. ·111e • warm, ; dry • wind8, .a. ·county Forestry Department spokesman said, have wiped out the beneficial efrect of re· cent rains, removing all moisture from the grass. · "The fire hllzard Is right back where Jt was before ·the ',rain." the spokesman said. ''This oifneally burned fast for lhlJ · tune d. year." _ AJU>o•il"'"' widencu ...,. threafel>. td by the 11re;.calll flooded the Forestry• De~eirt u the flamO• whipped along. the freeway. Marine Killed In Auto Wreck A 11>-yell'Old Marfnt died ·early today When hi• car skiddtd on Santa Ana Can- yon )load near the Rlver~de County· line, left the pavement and flnlsbed• uptlde-4own In a dli<h. Tripped In the wrockage wu Pvt. 1-.nt Leon• Davia Jr., It, based al the EI Toro Marine Corpa Alt Sl&Uon. Tbe young. Marine was dead on arrival at Anaheim Mem«lal Hoopital. Marine authorlUes at EI Toro lod<Y . withheld the dead man'a home addrtal pending noUOcatlon ol bis natol kin. Sydney (or LOndon). It returned by plane. California mghway l>all.Olmen aald Davia wu "conllderably e1ceeding" ~ lbnllo at the time of the acddenL '----• ..,,..,....,...,. _________ .... __ ...., _ _,_~-_1(Y~J!Ltl!f_!eblcle. _ ' Mountµtg . In Clemente The San Clemente Chamber ol Com- merce platis to have the city continue its winning ways in the Christmas :decorating department this y e a r , Chamber manager Gilbert Essell said Wednesday. · "We'll have some new decorations this year -bella to hang across the streets to supplement the decorated trees on1 the · light ·standards,'' said Essell. · For the past lhr_~. years, San Clemenle'1 street decoraUons have won awards in the coaStat Forty' ,_tiles of Ohristmas Smiles conlest, Essell noted. The Chamber, he explained, pays for ,the-decorations, adding to them year by year •. The city handles the installati'on job. The popular tlghtfd shrine scene on the hill abOve the freeway again will be a part of the San Clemente Christmas pic- ture, the Chamber-manager said , as win th_e two Chamber-sponsore<_t decorating contes!!, one for residences and one for business firms. Prizes are given annually in each conteSL · TM Chamber's recent hassle with the city council ov.er allocation of bed tax revenue will in no way affect the decorating program, Essen said. "That con~rns onJY adVertising," he explRined. "We always ·figure on paying for the decorations ourselves." Agnew Planning 'Hard . Hitting' Attack Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Presi- dent ~piro T. Ag.new S{IYS he plans to make another ·~hard hitting" attack on the ·n~tlon:s news media in a speech tonight at Montgomery, Ala. Agnew tipped reporters to the subject ()f his address Wednesday night during a 1;tate dinner al the White House. He said he plans to level more criticism against the television networks, and single out certain Dewspapers and news magazines as wen. Agnew Said hit address will deal with the fact that·0 the media has not replied,. to . the comments he made agaia!t the television networts lut week: In an ap. pearance at Des Moines, Iowa, last week. Agnew criticized the networks' news judgment and In particular attacked statements ~ by comm~tatjJi's following President Nixon's Nov. 3 TV address on thdl Vietnam war . DAILY P.IlOI' 3 leant.e Lueky Girl . --• • • ·Queen's Finest Monient 'Exciting' and 'Scary' BY FRED ISCHOEMEijL Jeanine Benton was the tucky girl Fri. day oigbt. She was elected queen of the 1969 llomecomlng at Lquna Beach H;gb School. She was chosen from the seven princesses -Diane Judy, Hedy Buzan, Carol Dugger, Mickie Glotfelty, Shannon Cook, and Debbie Goodwin. FO(' Jeanine the scene was a lot of tears, as she clutched her rather while the announcement was made by ASB Pre~t Howard lillli. But-mucb:'of her coinposure . came back as. she proudly poeetl ror the many J>b,otographers. .An<l hq•r did the pre~y. blonde, peUte Jeanine feel about the experfenC"e? "l was really exclled • • • it was nice ti» know that. I. had so many friends, but "l ~·re.iiJty aay that,it Was really~. 6U:t In the end I'ni re.ally happy,'' aays Jeanine, --..,. * * * ' . The eecond Vi!tnam· moratorium ts history. H ·the number or black· armbands at· Laguna High is any indlcaUon how students al-.LBHS feel, the anti-war peo- ple · are in the majority, Around school last Thursday anCI Friday, J saw about 75 black 'bands lo only two red, white, and blue ones. But then, it coold be that the silent majority at the high school was just that -silent. · · An Interesting •ldeligbt on the wllQie aft air ·is . that· one ·football player, while wearing a red, white, and blue· ahnband during the.school da'y; end!?d . .'up with a black one on his wrist at Friday rilght's game. He was quick·to point out that the red,· wlilte. ·and blue band symbolized his feelings; the black band was only for Laguna Teen Corner I r: -.; .... 4. ··. ~ ~. ~ . "'~·" J ~· .. ,~,.., ... 0 ' • ••• • ,. • o V· ..•. . . wrist support during the game. * * * While Laguna Beach High has many new and exciting clubs around campus. the most talked about ex-officio group is the "P.1usketee!s." Roughly the group· 1s composed ol Denny Schmitz, Bari Tabor. Telford CotJ,am, Mark Sizelove, ·MiQ McMurray, and Ron and Roland ?i-fcElhaney. Denny Schniitz, the club's leader, sa}t:S the Musketeers are a group· of ~dhlete& wbo are interested in social fraternizatkm and having fun . ''We're not political;' we're just friends having fun," he·says. Many colleges have campus.groups not directly involved with the schooL Tbe "Musketeers" may signitl Uie start of. such groups a_t Laguna J!eacl) lllg~ School. Maybe tt.'a Just another way in which LBHS is growing up., John RA!ynolds. along wllh his cohorli Tracy Stice, Hal Proppe,; Pat Flahive. and Gail Maxwell, who compose th¥ "'Reyolds and RA!ynolds PI a a He Disposable Band" may hit· the radif:J waves soon, bringing listeners a com; merclal message. January _Draft Estimate : ··. Far Below First Quota IV ASHINGTON° (AP) -Assistant Secretary of Defense Roger Kelley said Thursday the January .draft call will be "very much lower" than the original pro- jected 35,()()(}.man quota. Kelley. the Pentagon's manpower cbier, -did oot. say how much of a drop there will be. He spoke with newsmen a day after draft refonn legislation, authorizing a random lottery, went to tbe White House. . Earlier, defense ofTiclaTs iridlcated \be decrease In the January draft ls possible because the over·all siie of the U.S. arm· cd rctftli ts belngtcdµccd and the rate of ii'!w,1vb19nteers bas been satis!8ctory •. , Twn , ·months · ago, President-Nixon cancelled 50,000 in draft quotas for November and December. • According to · the latest available figures, tprough mid-October, the Armed Services have been filllng their enlist\;: ment quotas, and in some cilses ex· ceeding them. The Army signed up 20,525 recruit! 16 September, 114.7 percent of the objectiv1 of 17,900. In the first 12 days of Octobet: the .\mly reported .that a tDtal ol 6,021 men volunteered, nearly 38 percent of tbi month goal · · . _ _ . ; 1lle Marjnes topped by 68 men their September enl)stment goal ol 6.100 arid 1Jl!! October1 quota of 6,200 was more thaa .11;\li fllled bl1 Octi 11, . . 'the, Navl~.Oc!OOOr obJecUve o< 7.481 «iliStments wal more than baH subscri~ .ed as of mid-October. ~ GRE-AT GIFTS FOR DAD ONLY 34 .DAYS UNTIL · CHRISTMAS DRIMEL ELECTRIC SCROLL SAW DlllMR ......, ICitOU IA)Y cun cuavu UICI MAGIC Saws wood up to 1 ~ • rhldt, cuphoft, nibbtr ond plostfc Ill• • •• olumlnllfll ond other U9ht tutolt. High •s-d moto, iiro- ductl 7,200 tlrol•t: per m!n11N. four.way a,lodt holdtt Pttmitt <llltlng In ony dltedlon. Throot d•pth t~·. Wolths 114 Ibo • ONLY ...... , •• $12.tl r .. ---------o-c~------------------------------ ---~-----...,,-.,.-,,-.,-,---...,..-------=-------------- r cc-&iM ... ftlll Olll1 Pllflt •11tU -Silliir Hamilton can now ride her horse Into town thanks to a special vote by \be Jackson, Calli. city council. Mrs. Hamilton Tues- day night told \be council in \be Amador County community t h a t ~t she does not own a car and would :!like to •ride her horse downtown, in r 1pite of a 1906 prdinance prohibit· . ing horses on the sidewalks. Coun· ~cil members voted to allow the borse, but only iJ Mrs. Hamilton .pays \be usual fee when she hitches t Ip a parking !"eter. • 1:; Timoth11 Bal«irich· of Portlanct; Jire., post<r b01/ of tM National 11,:mo. philia Foundation, called at the White House on a fund-raising drive this week and got a hug from Mn. Pat Nizcm. Timothy is one of 100,000 youngsters and adults !U/fering jTom hemophilia -the absence of the clotting factor in the blood to hi c h teads to bleeding episodes 1'esulting in crippling and sometimes death. • The device which parachuted in• to the back yard of Jem•• E. Mor· r.ll near Columbia, S.C. didn't puz. 7Je him a bit. He knew i~ was a ra-- diosonde, a device sent aloft by balloon to measure temperature, l'rtssure, humidity, and wind 'di· tection and speed. Tb!J one w a • sent up by \be Wea\l!er Bureau at Athens, Ga., 150 miles from Colum· bia. Morrell is a meteoro1og:ist at lhe Columbia Weather Bureau. G • 80 Die Ill First · Crash of VCIO LONDON (UPI) -A Nigerian VC 10 airliner wUh I> pasaengen and qewmen aboai<I crashed todoY bt buab country 11 _miles l!'O!ll 1*J.ai'l!Aml bt.Nlgoril while coming In for a landing. A British airlines spokesman said there were no survivors. The spok..man said caUJO of the crash . . Army Defends Sheridan Tarik Ordering Snafu WASIDNGTON (UPl)-Respontllng,to charges of waste and mlsmanagtinent in the comovental Sheridan tank program, the Army Wd today tt relied on °the best triformation available at that time" in ordering the weapon into mass pro- duction despite a lack of suitable am- munition. The general accounting office (GAO), tn a nofficlal report to Congress Wed4 neoday, sharply criUclr.ed the Anny's handling of the Sheridan program, on which $1.8 ·billion bas bee.n spent or allocated since 1959. The GAO said the Anny went abUd with mass production of the Sheridan even though it knew as early as 1966 that ''no ~ptable ammunition w a s available" for Jtl new type of gun turret. Some Sherldans..finally got to Vietnam thls year, the GAO said, but they are operaUng under &evere restrictions because the · ·ammunition is s t l I l . bazardoua 1tmder conditions of extreme beat and' hwnldlty. The Army acknowledged the GAO report was "factuitl," but it said failed to point out the Sheridan was rusl\.. ed into production at a time officials feared the enemy might have tanks that would completely outclass existing U.S. :weapons. "Decisions made by the Army were ar4 rived at using tbe best infonnation available at that time,'' the Army said. "The view that there was an urgent re- quirement to counter the threat (of a superior enemy tank) was the basis for many of pie Army decisions." ' The GAO said that the ammunition ls Jtill so far from, s"1afactory the Sheridan la of dublnwl value to Vlelnam forces. .• . was not known but that it occurred in ''difficult territory'' near the airport and that search parties were en route to ltte fCen<. Earlier reports said 87 persons were aboard but BOAC after a recheck put Ille figure at 80. It was the first crash of a veto since the big Jet went into service In Aprll, 1964, 'On the Same roUte flown todaY- London to Lagos. The plane is notable because It is the onlf major airliner with four rear mounted jet engines. The plane left London Wednesday night and took on passengers In Rome ~ Kano, Nigeria. The BOAC spokesman said the plane crubed 11 mUes from Lagos airport in the rolling buslJ country of the west African nation that liea beneath Africa's "hump. 0 He sai~ the last signal came from the plane at an altitude of 2,500 feet only 15 rninutea before its scheduled ar· rival. The captain of the airliner was BOAC Capt. Val Moore. Three oth~ -BOAC crew members were aboard as passengers. BOAC shares the London-West Africa route with Niger.":a Airways. War Toll Biggest ln Two Months; 113 Gls Killed SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Military Command said today 113 Americans and 497 Vietnamese were killed in Vietnam last ·week, the heaviest tolls .in two months. Their deaths brought the number of allies killed in the war to above the ~oo.ooo mark. The higher death toll reflected new fighting along U.. Cambodian border and near the demilitarized zone. But a spokesman said no American troopi were killed Wednesday in the 1 Corps, the five northemmost provinces which includes the area near the DMZ. It was only the sixth time this year that no combat deaths were reported in tbe area. A spokesman said the 27th North Viet4 bameJe regiment which had been ill4 volved bt the DMZ lighting had pulled ·baek Into the supposedly neutral aiea but they said ihis was only a regrouping for future attadu. 2 Polish Youths Force 800$lcrl of the Kalani High School .l:kznd sOld $8,000-worth of barbecued chicMn in two da11s to netp finance the band's ap- pearances in the Sun and Sugar Bowt football games. ''The re· sponse was 10 amazing the chick· en ;ust wouldn't cook fast enough, H said Patricia Saiki, chairman of the cookout. -Jet -to Fly to Austria But an airport official saJd the cans were packed with live aod dangerous ex· plosives. Plane Crash Kins ·sn .. ~~yor Found I Moon .Probe ·Now Col.ored Brown SPACE CENTEll, Houston (UPI) - Charles "Pete" ~ and.Alan L. peon walked to Surveyor 3 tocfay, dlscov•rlnr the plcturo-faldng' robot' "cool<ed .,,.o;;;,1: and its a•-• ilill' bimlni In .. Earth -exactly two. )'tar& Ind seven months Jn various sunlight angles. "No, it's quite browl'J when you see it." Bean said. "But strangely enough, the brown rubs off." , They also found glass surfaces brown but "not a bit" of it cracked. aflfr it }ancle(I. I ' . j 0 It hu weathered. g!fte a bit,., Bean •'f'~"!l·--said ·when he and diiiiiad ~aversed tJ>e crater iD wlUch 81.lrveyor landed April 20_. 1961. Bean and Conrad photographed the moo_n _ p_ro~. ~nip~ i.ts _~me~~· a "shiny" tube and some wrres. All wilt be reiumed to Eath for Investigation by the scientists who built the Surveyor. ' U,ITtlwlltlt MOURNS HUSBAND Mrs. Ros• Kennedy Final Rites Tht astronauts· Wlrt,,fmpresaed by lhe bci>wn color of tbe1moon robcit Wliic4 Sel'lt UIS pictures back to Earth. They J'~loed MWton Control; asking what col· or the. probe was. After informing the moonwalkers the Surveyor waa "all ·painted with white paint" except for' a light' blue sCoop, Mission Control asked "changed color, bub?" .. Yeah, tl's a light brown,"· Conrad aald. "Wmder if that WllJ 'from us?" Houslon a>ked· them to check the tolor Photographs will be used to compare tefrain with the pictures sent back by the probe. The pictures may~ able ~ give a clue to the processes w_h1cb contribute to lunar weathering. · Conrad and Bean were impressed by the depth the probe's footpads had dug Jnto the lunar surface. "It isn't going to slide down the hill, you can be sure of that," Bean said. Despite the ob s erv a t l on, the )'alkers approached Surveyor from the aide iD case it tumbled on top of them. False Alarm in Spaceship Conducted for ·Foos to Faze Apollo Crew Joe Kennedy HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) - Private funeral services were held today for Joseph P. Kennedy at a mass of joy celebrated on a chrysanthemum-laden altar dedicated to one of his fallen sons. His sole surviving son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, eulogized his father. ?\-1rs. Rose Kennedy, widow of the patriarch or the powerful yet ill-fated family, requested the special mass at which priests wore white vasbneflts in· stead of the traditional purple veStments of mourning. A heavy rain drenched spectators outside SL Francis Xavier Church. The Kennedy family and a small number of friends' -admitted by invitation only - assembled in the dark, oaken pews of the church only a !ew miles from the seuide compound where the senior KeDRedy, 81, died Tuesday after the latest in a series of heait attacks.' , About 150 persons clustered·around the church in a cold, driving ·rain· as Mrs. Rose Kennedy, accompanied by her last son and his wife Joan and their two eldest children, anived promptly at 9 a.m. in one of 10 limousines. Mrs. Kennedy was followed lnt.o the church by other· members ol the family, including the widow of President Ken· nedy, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Reds Stepping Up Infiltration Rate SPACE CENTER, Houslon (AP) - Their spaceship's master alarm sounded during one of tbe most crucial moments or the Apollo 12 flight today, but Charles Conrad Jr., and Alan L. Bean weren't fazed, They Could find nothing wrong. "Everything looks real good, Pete. hanging in there," Bean said at the halfway mark during their blast off from • I Camera 'Bugs' · Moon Walkers SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -TeleviSion equipment, the big disappointment in the Apollo 12 adventure, vexed Charles ··~te" Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean right up to their last steps on the moon. Here is the exch,ange between them early today as they prepared to get back into their spaceship: the moon. He said, almost off-handedly, ''Wonder why we got the master alarm." The alarm indicates something is ser· iously wrong .. "1 never did see anything," Bean said. ''I didn't either," Conrad chimed in- and at the same time chuckled: 11Look at that rille down there." They were sightseers to the end. Mission Control said he was looking good at seven minutes. "Did you hear that, Houston?" asked Conrad, finally getting around to it. ''Master alarm, but I don't know from .what." Tbe ground didn 't either. And then: ''Tell you what happened. I got to watching that and I let it over• zoom!' Just a little too much gas, but that could be fixed. Intrepid was in orbit. All They Needed Was Screwdriver? SPACE CENTER, Houslon (UPl)-lf Conrad: ''Oh. boy, I made a mistake. I should have brought lhe tool cutter b._ck with me. This TV cable .•. this TV cable is going to drive me crazy." the Apollo 12 astronauts had carried a ~ sp-ewdriver to the moon they probably would have been able to i'epair &heir , fl8,000 color television camera. Westinghouse officlals, who made th! ll . camera, said today they worked with .f another camera at the space center and Bean: "Want me to take It and move it out of the area?" believed they ·could have radioed repair Jnstructions if Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. Bean had the "proper tools" to do the job. Conrad: "I just tried to throw it under the LM .•. it 's all tangled Jn Ille LEC (lunar equipment conveyor) now •.• every damn time •.. Now look, WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of when !'disappear with the LEC, Defense Melvin R. Laird, in a marathon you ge~ \flat TV cable, get it "The problem was, they carry virtually no hand tools," the spokesman said. "They had a pair of bolt cutters, but what we needed was a screwdriver." defense of admlhistriUon diplomailc and out o( here. military policy, reports a stepup or '.! Bean: "Okay." Ar T II H '"'"'v Infiltration Into South Vietnam ~ lllStrOll!! e S OW during the past two weeks. 1 Conrad: "This thing cost me u 111 can 't gove you the reason that Hanoi 10 minutc?s." NASSAU BAY, Tex. (UPI) -Neil A. has u1o:c.ut:d to increase infiltration," Bean: "Pete, will you hold Armstrong, the first man on the inoon, Laird said. this thirig ohe second and then explained moonwalking pr:ocedures to Laird gave no figures, but Commlttee I'll get rid of this cable Jane C'nnrail Wednesday night during her Chairman J. W. Fulbright, (0.Ark.), said forever." husband's second lunar walk. Armstrong • Mrs. Richard M. Nixon says she won't disclose how much she apends on clothes, but she says aJle is really conservative about purchases for her wardrobe. T h e First Lady brushed aside a survey of. designers which indicated s h e had spent some $19,000 for clothes since her husband became Presi· dent in January. VIENNA (UPI) -Two Polish youthl anned wtth a toy · pistol and cans they said were packed with explosives hi4 jacked a Polish Lot lirlines plane today and forced Ule pi1ot to land at Vienna Alrpori. It was the second hijacking of a Lol airliner within a month . 'Ibe two youths-.. about 20 years old" according to Austrian officials -were taken into custody after the landing at Schwecht Airport. An Interior Mlniltry official said he expected them to seek political asylum. 14 • Ill the secretary had said infiltration had They did. visited ·the Conrad 'fimily for several 'ir~is~en~lo~tihe~ra~t~ejof~ajy~ear~a~g~oj. iiiijiijjjjiiijjjjii"""'iiii:i~iili::iii~:ii::~iho~ur~sjd~ur~lnig~·lbie~eivie~nlinig'~'jiiiiiiiiii,i New York 11 "~"""'"""""""""" · . ''Have you seen it walking around! Have you seen me in 65 new outfits!" Mrs. Nixon said in tailing wltb news111en Tuesday. She said the President d o e 5 not check her spending on c1othes. "He knows how'conserVative l am,"-she added. The air.liner, a Soviet.made tw1n-elgin· ed Antonov 24. wu en route from Warsaw to Wroclaw, Poland, when it was commandeered by the two Poles. The plane carried 18 passengers, !n· eluding the two hijackers, and a crew of four. Alt were taken off the plane while Ailstrian officials questioned the two youths and the crewmembers. "' An Interior Ministry spokesman said he was told the youths cariied fake bJmbs. GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) -A ~!ohawk Airlines turboprop plane at· tempting an instrument landing crashed and exploded on a remote mountain peak during a rainstorm Wednesday night, kill· ing all If persons aboard. State police and rescue workers, hindered by the weather and ru gged let· rain 10 mllea north of Glens Falls, reach- ed the scattered wreckage at 2: 15 a.m. today. They said there was "no hope for survivors." The Fairchild 227B turboprop carried a crew of three and ll passengers. Their ldenUUes were withheld pending notifica4 lion of next of kin. Easi Cold Wave Continues Below-freezing Weather Extends Far Into South lO \\, ... , llllLD V.S. Sl'lliMGt'tf A _. ""*' ef Amie tlr ...,.. '11\tOK. ""· flOt'tll """'' •l•tn loday .....,lnl fillll'l'lt'ltllllrl!l to fttetl"' Olf .below owr_.moit ot tllt 11111on. RHcltnn Ill fllt 30s IX!ended .. f1r -Ill It 1tlt ttnlr•I Gt.Ill cwt! to l'IOF1Ml"ll ,iol'ld1. A tow of H Ml , rttord for "'" dllt 11 Sall Atl!Ollklr, Tel{, Trl'ftltr-1 WIMll'ltl wttt fl tlffd fOf' 1161'lllN•ltl'll N""" Yotk 11111 Tile ""111 Ml ctnfl'll 9W!lorll Of Hew !11111ar>c1. ltlow wt• l1Uln. O¥er wettem Ntw fMlllllll 111111 ntl'lllN1!t"' New York. '58"'11 fl!Clltl Of 11\0W !tll 11 8u111-. t.ill, Vt,. <Nrlr!I t 11•-hOl.lr N r'9f, Ttlfft •lio Ml lotl lfy llttVI' U10W I• ,_ lllirlfl ... tMI tt Tflt Oftft Llk" Wtt11 lltM IMMI. ttJllJW 11 Hou9111C9 w .. 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Wallichs MusicC°ity SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA PHONE 540.3165 , Il.S_., Russ Continue Arms Talk HEI.miXI '(UPI) -~ """"'°I problems of their !!rat joint r.cepUon easily overcom~, uie United Slllel and the Soviet UnlOn met for , the !ecaiirtlme !Oday te try lo aolve ihe mor. ...qbly Jll'O' blem of eurblna nudnr arms. Gerard" c. Smllb, chief u:S. delecate to tbe Slrateclc Anno Limitation Ta!U (SALT), 11111 hla Soviet counterpart, Vladimir s. S.-, -al 11 a.m. at the RmaLm em- bassy. 1t WU the leC'Ond MICrtt session lince the SALT coD- ference opened Moodaf -a public ceremony at the g-0vernment banquet h a 11. Tuesday's first wort t n g meeting was held al tbe U.S. Embassy. . Ae«>nfulg to opol:esmen for the de.leptlon1, the delegates • today eumined inltial .pro-UJll ,,..,.... cedure and axenda plans tor Tou Bl.ood Donor later full-teale negoUatlnns. Allred Ross, a 63-year-old musician, has been de- Both sides were understood to clared U.S. champi.on blood donor by the American be listing the type of weapon1 As•ociation of Blood Banb. Ro .. , shown beating the systems to be dllcussed In the drums for L\)ui,se R. Wilson, a olood technician at later talks. Alachua Generill Hospital, Gainsville, Fla., has The Amerieans ml Soviets given 15~ gallons since 1943. "Some people play have displayed a marted goU - I give blood,'' the New Yorker said. ._ ol rood will and If·-'--~------------fablllty aince their f l r s t m eetl nga. Confmnce observers Wd progress could be made if both sides maintain their profeued readiness to pl dowo to serious bwiness. Tim's Agent Arrested NEW YORK (UPI) Slnser Tley Tlm'a -I bu -arreated on diaries of tnmportlng atolen ptVp<i ly - '80,000 In ...uritles -to Lon- don, the FBI announced Wednesday. JORpb Kaufman, 40, was picked up at hLs home in Tar· rytown, N.Y. but the FBI declined lo •late how be ollepdJJ -lo -tbe -wherotbef-.... or -bt -tbom lo 1-- HEW May ·Relax . Ban on Cyclmriates WASHINGTON (AP) -The tor's prescription or a label llepartmenl of Health, Educa-odvblng U lhould be uoed only !Ion and Welfare may rein Its . upon medical advice," he aald. ban on eyclamates by ollowlng "In my own mlDd, the &ale of products cootllnlng tlie enormity of the problem would sweetener with a warnlng: not require a d o c t o r • a label, a spokesman for HEW presaiptica. It woold be ter~ Secrelary Robert H. Finch ribly, terribly cumbersome." l:ome in now, before the rush, and save! SPECIAi. oss oI -0 1nawa to By -BOKl'ON WASHINGTON (AP) -The Peotagon bas told Prelfdenl Nixon giving up Okinawa aa a nuclear base would wiously d<grade 'the U.S. deterrent against -~ In the Pacific by such countries as Red Ol1na. . . Del .... olflclal! ~ tlila, lly tbt7 apecl -· "special arT~" to emerge from this week's dlscussiona between Nixon and Japanese Prime MI n 1 ate r Elsaku Sato over Okinawa's especteil ,.....-to Tokyo's conlrol In 11172. The arrancement. prosumably """Id permit U.S. -~ O~W.!_-oelud by • &ast-Shaken tJp Tremors Hit 'Siable' States ·RALEIGH, N.C, (UPI) - Aa apparent slippage in the underground rock stnic:Wtt of tbe ''st.able'' eutem United • -Stat...camed.eorth.i....run.ln eight stajes Wednesday nighL 'Ibere were no injurie1 or ma· jor damage. Resid-from Ohio to Georgia got a ecare when dishes and windows rattled and buildings tmnbled and shook. Telephone circuits were jammed by callers. bnmune to earthquakes." Dr. Charles Sears of Virginia Tam, whole seismor&- eter .recorded t h e quake, iald It~ wis caused' probably by some f11Jtung below the Slriace, 11 rocks were s1~ ping ... readjusting ... 1be tnmon: began around I p.m. EST and luted up to 30 minutes in tome areas. The heaviest of die minor damage, largely broken windows and shoUe<ed plaater fl)>m walls, .occurad ln IOUtheru Virginia and North Carolina. tbe Ualled Staleo lrom J-~ w.rld 1Wu n -as a JlllClear oprincboonf in cue Of extreme crisJs in the West.em Pactfk. An off I cl a 1 communique reporting the reoult of the tine ~ar> of meeting ls -edFrlday. While tlle State Department wula an agreement' polltlcalii Solon's Wife Ki1ls Self NASHVILLE, Tenn. ·(AP) - Jewel Fulton, 42, blonde wife of Rep. Richard Fulton (0. DAil Y "U!T § . . ~ _,,..bll " Solo's 1D11> ID -·" a Cd.,.. olfialal -_ .. blCt boroe, aald. ' Peotagon Ofllclals have been "The mJlllary tdgni/lollllel approedling U>e matter more o£ Oldnawa would chanp fn:m a strict U.S. security drastically if we lo8t •tree ule' otandpolnt. . of the Island... . •we feel that It ls Important ' Definae· Officials wonl talk for t11 to nitain 'free 111e' d. ahc:U .wtiere nuclear weapcn Olcinawa, allhoucb we also· ·ant lldred but •-ledpd l'OCOlnize the value of belpinc lhal they are cov<nd Wider keep·the __ frl_endly~ _Sa_ .. _· flClloo_·_ . tbe term "J?eo use,~ - ****-tr* Nixan, Japan Chief Huddk on Okinawa: But there WIS DO word Ori The epicenter of tbe quake was located 60 mlles west of Roanoke, Va .• along tbe West Virginia border, according to the NaUonal Ea rthq u a k e Center at Rockville, Md. It registered 4.75 on the Rich~ scale the largest tremor tn the ~ since a reading oI S near Galu, Va. tn 195.1. Border Talks Deadlocked Tenn.), shot berseU to death in whether or how Nixo:l and .. 'Ibis is considered a minor quake compared with Alaska and San FraneiacO, '' 11kl the Rockvi lle spokesman. "Anywhere elae but in the eastern United States, this probably would 80 wmotlced." He said the 196t Alaska quake registered 8.5. A 6.5 quake is coosidCred destrucUve, h e said. the family's apartment * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-* * *' w:~"!::i;.~~ ~ .. R. MERCURY. •A)llNGS MOSCOW (UPI) -The month-old border negotiations between Communist Ch ina and the Soviet Ullion have become deadlocked because of Chi-. "lntranslsence," Ccmmunist sources said Wednesday. Shriver said Mrs. Fulloa dled .. lild llm •*iltlcll .. . .. ~ of a seJf.lnflicted gunshot · • • A opokelman at the U.S. Ge olog i c a l Survey in Waahtilgton Aid tbe eutern United Stata, -., compared with the west, b geologically stable, buf "no area in the United Staleo is completely Vasily V. Kuwetsov, first. deputy foreign mlnl!ter, has been un1ble to report any meaningMal,-progreu alnc6 the talka began In Peking Oct. :IO, the sources 1ald. Nevertheless, K\Wlelaov will remlln In Pelt- ing in zt effort to prevent total breakdown bl t b e negotiations. wound In the head. George Barrett, a Naahvlllt attorney and close friend of the Fultoru, said frienda had learned that Mrs. Fu1ton had been under the care of a physician and had suffertd aevere migraine headaches and periods of Intense depression for eeveral weeks. "She had been particularly concerned that Congressman Fulton not know that she was feeling ill," Barntt said. I I '\I L.J vv L.J .... t::. N EVERY SATURDAY 10 A. M.-4 P r·.11 Oplo ..... 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That ls that the same brand of national dedi· cation, scientific brainpower and industrial capability can be applied successfully lo problems besetting us here on earth. The biggest step of all would be sharing all of this know~how Mth the undeveloped nations of the earth - the best way to avoid Vie~s of the future. And maybe, just maybe, we could Involve that sus- piciow new generation of Americans in the same· effort. Unprecedented P rphlem . Figjl!:iog ·in Vietnam' Is producing total disability cases ariiong Ametic8n Gl's a{ a· rale nearly doub!e that of the Korean War and afuros( triplethat of World War II. Shocking? Of course. But the disability figures don't roveal the underlying cause. HelJcopter recoveries: and quick hospitalization un- , Jcnown·JJefore.save liv:es,ol~"OOnded,aJMt bwued· men who would have died in earlier conflicts. ~ . '. . .. ' ' ' ' New.drugs h~ve dram.Ucally.reducod11.~·d ea t .h · rate fro'!'...S•vere burns. And adv~ •llrlical ti!chnl·. ques are saving lives conu.nimly' lost'ill.111• pest. IQ human tenns, such life s,aving Is all to tho gocid: But 'the people al home should also recognlie' that this presents an unprecedented medical problem. The •• verely maimed must be cared for, most ol 11tep1' for Ille. Califqmla's Sen. Alan Cranstoq; 'cbeTrman .. of 'llie~ ---- Senate Veterans Affairs Subconunitfee will ripen bear• inis tomorrow on what shohld be done1·to tneet the na• lfon's obligation to .Vietnam veterans &till 'ilvlng-or, in some cases, baU living. · • -The nation has no more pressing challenge t h a n meeting this obligation. · ., He Was Wrong·· But Right The 74-year-old mayor of Santa Crui:, a veteran of t w o world w.ars, found no law was on the books to pre- vent a local resident from flying a replica of a Viet Cong ·f!ag ill front of hls ·home on Veterans Day. So Mayor Richard Werner made his owrl law. He , gave warning, ~as r~bufied, then tore down the flag. He tore off a piece of it and gave it back to the anti· war • protester. · II• was :arrested on charges of trespassing, theft and .destroying property. The mayor did everything wrong under existing law. . But we have a feel!flg that a large -and mostly silent -group of Amencans was leading a quiet cheer for Mayor Werner. ' .. • • • ' • 'If they try to put mt out of bilsiMss it'll be the biggest fight of the 17th centwy!' : ' I Mistakes 'of · D.ear Gloomy Gos: Nixon's Promise to End the War eooa,; l;}ad 'Persons , .... , lfls eaay ·to see that people have many . kltllfs of badness; 11 ts much harder to • u.,t lbs'e are just as.many_~$ __.. The -·of lbe bad person lies In ! C!Qdtbk:EC·bitnlelf that "goodneal" does · mt.nollr-: tbe mislal:e of the·Pd -·Iles ln·belleving that tbere ii ooly ... ltlnd of ~ -bis kind. P19esident Is Setting His Own Pace · ' . , Soi the big department 5torea: are now -open ·on Sundays f« ·the con- .. veJlience of their working custom- ers. Now when lf1! t~e · banb go- J . iog' to«.be.open at a time when we 1 'might get there? ' -B. L. Tllils fMtur1 ntllC'h rNlln' vltWl. Ml ....,..., ......... -.... ..._ ... ... __,_. ............. ....,-..... DMlf' ...... . W,.\SHINGTON -President Nixon has done-what PreSident JohnSon wOuld have &scribed u ·foreclosing his options .. He has 'stated that he will end the war in Vietnam "regardless of what happens on the negotiating front." He stated twice in his recent TV speech that his plan "will end the war." · • f'resident Nixon has thus aroused ex· pectations on which majority support for bis policy relies. Nixon did not say his policy could or might end the war. He did- not even say that it would end American participallon In lbe war. He said that bis _.. 1bey mp ;bOv< ~ ""'° flail/!• ~~liw!Jli ~ :!::~In(. therefore, attitude toward IOdet;: ~· Ina~ be that ooe of President Nixoo'a closest more chari~e ,~~ their _ tnr«;n~o,rt; ~ A"41mey Ge~l J 0 h n they . may oe1 ~limtlf -honUl.ilOJ .tbelr MlldlelJ, Wlhli to'"'' ""'days later judgments, while the -•,,ire .\·ln Mllw.Ueel ~• · ' .sanctimoniously hypocritical ~ not want to offef more hoPe thari we c3n realistically deliver. We do.not want to create expectations based on mere words.'' President NID!' 11¥. In fact, "''"'led I great .expectatlon based upoo words-his words tl1al lbe war wUI be brooght to an end. It la lbll e~llon wbld>reodered lbe . DloblJtzailon demcillsti-ationa In--. apropoo to 1Ui polltical conditlom. The American troopS ·as South Vietnamese forces become 1stronger~·He·is the judge , of1 WhelJ ~ hav~ becorqe stronger, as he .ii 'the-judge.. of every. other condiUonal faCtor inclui:llng the American response if the'·Comrriunist side steps' up "its 'mUltafy actititY. · · · · 'As he did not reveal "his timetable for withdrawal neither did he reveal what his action wouJd be 'it Commwiist militacy acUvity were step~ up,1as. is now the case. He siid be would nqt hesitate tG take strong and effect\ve m.easures to deil .witb·tbat aituaUon. But .thls did ·not neceuarlJY _. that' bis 1lmet<ble for witbdi'ant would tbe 'signiflcantly-. af· le<ted. ' supJ>ort of Middle America and he bas aroused the kind of .eipec ta,tlons asaociaLed with the Jolmson Administ.ratipn's unrealiaed , opUmism that the war couJd .arid wotiJd be won. If Nixon's comrriitment should become . an ''impOs'sible dfe8rii" Midi:lle America could .as rapi.dly desert Nixon as it deserted Johnson. Johnson could not. ·wiUiin the llinitations he 'impelled upon his policy, win the war in a conventional sense. IT NOW. WILL BE Eeen il Prealdenl Nixon can end the war, within the limit. lions he bas imposed on his policy, without creating a disaster. From a realistic point" view, Nixon'• advantage over Johnson "l.s "thaf a disaster could be disguised or delayed whereas the kind·of victory Johnson first sought could not be simulated. ~ ~ '_ ' '1'11 11 tWV ao many virtuous, tober, prudent, ,"""""I, Tespedable men and women cannot make their husbands or wlva or chlldren'bappy. They !hink that the vtr:tQes they possess are the only WtDes -aml they want everybody to be ••good" tn the same way. It is the outstanding vice or 0 good" ·~ PRIOR ( J 0: .. NS 0 N ) ad· people that they are smug about the ministration attempted to solve problems demonsiratiOnl are not, in lbeir actual diet!, ·Plllhlll'.ldm· futer than be wishes to ~· llpy,'~ a]ltldi<;al ilnj>ololbiHty to push lllm !Iller than be wilbes to go short of the. preclpitate withdrawal not even favored by the more rational doves. SUCH IB'TJlt 8EN81BLE ....,..ment of • study of his P,DSition and this ts not at all in step with much of what was done and said on Veterans Day in the patriotic public gatherings. These public gather- ings seemed to be supporUng Nixon's policy but many of the speakers fell far .short of reaching the hearts of the Middle America which approves or Nixog's withdrawal from 1 Vietnam. The patriots were in too many eases. rallying support for a war which-Nilon·has stated that he will end. It is because be has stated that be will eod the :war that he has won the It Js unlikely that the rate at Which '. •, BUT EVERYBODY cannot be.&oocf In virtues they do ~ess while ignoring through the illualon of words-through L'lose they lack. · ' the pr?jection ci succeed1ng images of THIY 1CONSTROCT 1a mcrir-(tidiflce for bumanJty, wttb, their own Virtues 'at the very top -and they want every builctq1to,resemble their own. lml>qssible dreaml wblcb were replaced by ··more" 'lri>PoaJble dreams when prevlolls commljments conld not be met. "It is for thia reason that tllia ad· ministration has been purposely low key in its public statements and ln the .preaentaUon of Jts new programs. We do IN 111E PA&UGE'of·tune the caveats entered by Nlxonappear tecOndary to the major commitment tbe.t· he•wUI end the war. He did 'not prm.u. to end the War, or American participation in i~ only when the army or South Vietnam is deemed ready to Win a victory over North Vietnam. He promited to withdraw Nixon fulfills his C-Ommitment to end the war will be so fast as to bring on poten· tial disaster before the presidential eJec. lion of . 1972. After that, should the American wilhdraWat be followed by the imminent collapse "of resistance in South Vietnam-during Nixon's second tenn, the political problems limiting American ac· tien ·will be of a. different nature. 1---~' lbe.ame..way~Just u everybody la not bad ln the same way. 1be wile, for ln- etanoe, wbo·is loyal and dutiful.and self· acrifidng may at the same time be ~ in the virtUes of humor1 .~,and tolerance. 'QUldren moat oftenl-are made to:feel gUllty because· t h e y are unlike ~ 'pom1ts. 1bey are aC<USed of being Jlel).igent or wll~ or lazy -vices whicb , the parents do not possess. Apait · from lbe · p0ycbologlcal nar· rowness of this vl~lnt, there is a deep moral danger. God dMI not mean all peo- ple to be alike,,or He ·would have made them ant; and lt Is· Cw-tilt to find the specW g6odneu resi(liilg in ta.ch person, not lo try to make him over into our im· age. f Eco.nomics Radicalized; Politic~ Next I ' if TllESI!: SAMI! children, howe"'!"z' may l have virtues which lbe parents bo not If the. bad person tries to play the Devil, the good person orteQ. commit$ the greater sin of trying to play Godi ~ I ' l I I ... Campus Rules Set Forth By JAMES WHETMORE Seoator --'~);~, .\ •• ,~-~;.1:---· '} if~--.. ~-~-' . ··:: '·<"'i·~--··: •_zx-:··.•·:•,. -··;.~~;-f:t:l'.>;:.-• ~_,.., -'Rep' Ol't 1 . <('. • ' " _,.,· . . . . --·~ \4 I 35111 llillrlel ; There can be no em11e for students at lbe nine Unlveralty'Of l:allfornla and 11 state college campuses not knowing the ~.:"campus cood'!" and ~ for ~fUUIWons. 'I A l~ge pampblet ,.1a11ng I o io University policies, student organizations, and the uae of Unlvent!Y1adliUes, has been distributed by ollicfais to all cam· -. Tbls appamrt!y resulted from a Jqialaµve tnYealfgation of Jut year'• COl!lplll cflaotders, when aludents were ~ aa Mylog they were ''not ac- campus rules and regulations, ranging from a simple warning to erpulslon, which Is pUmanent tenninatlon of stu- dent statUJ without the po&libility or readmission. The state college trustees list ofrenses ranging froni pley~cal obstruction to disorderly conduct "that are considered cause for' prompt and diligent correeUve acUon on the~part of the appropriate of- ficlali. II . ~Uji· rled'" with CllllJlUI rules of conduct. 1 THE Tf\USTEF.S also cover many • IT MAY BE recalled thit we passed phases or misconduct, including cheating, .. biDI at lbe recent1y adjourned legislative forgery, unauthorized use or college prop- eeldon to giveiunJvtnity and college~ erty, lewd behavior, disobeying orders lidnlltrators adCUUOnil .toOls to ma16taln and abusive behavior. They also cover cmnpus rules OI. ~ct. And.as a result riot actJv1ties. of tbeae new Jan, s·wblah< are now ef. Certalnly, the progr1m of the ad- !'lfective, lbe ftlfJOllllblllli foi maintaining mlnlsiralon of UC and lbe stat< colleges C8lllJlUll order falla on lbe llboulcferl of clearly spell out student rules of conduct i unhmity and c:ollege adminislrators. and penalties foc their vlol<Uon. They say .,,,. pamphlet rule boOlr stat.s that a that hereafter no sludent shbuld have lbe student assumes an obli&ation to "con-"alibi" he hu not been warned of cam· ,dud himself in 1 manner CooipaUbte with pus rules. the ·unJverstty's function: 11 In educa-Topping-that off, the new law on carn-- tioul institution.". And It warns tliat· pus dlaonlers 1 iv es administratora dilclpllne cao result irom, mlicoodui:t aulhorlzalion lo declare a state-of. ranging """1 cheating to drug u<e. emergency under certain <ond!Uons, and . •. the state.may 1-eimburse.loCaJ ppllce and l'I\ ~I OlJT ft ls an lilfwe to sharilf'• ~pertmenls for costs incum!d ~,or ~ t.eocblng and all!r' llll ~nqueotod ·~ durlni --.u-....... -.. poilld .· •·. j~~.-entty faclUUes ls anolhir. • ' ~' Ille off<nio 1JJt 'la •• AS·lJRl!:l'ORTED to you il( S.ptembir prmh •tve at covers just a:bbut aD U. tbfoUp,1mf -col°"" •there Was no at· .m1ac1!1ef cioaunllted by cam ~·u 1 ' tempt 'made to lnl«f•I' with lbe 'civil ~ at Berkeley since tllfl, J'iclM of others, or-to pUniah,ll>ote who -lbe il&><alled "Free Sp•·• e b haie acted lrreapoiislbly rn lbe past. T!ljl ;x-1~1tarled the campul .... thAlll of ""!'1•ttlllU"ls to-pro. -ct upt1llosJ. 11de an ly edocat!Onal -. . WASHING TON -On the whole, lt would appear that Richard Nixon has won this round. · ' The orchestration was brilliantly con- ce.ived and carried out in a Cashion which made Lyndon Johnson'' perfGnllances loot primiUve. It. began with Clark " MollenhGff. the fonher . .newspapennan turned White House counsel, calling his former associates "fradulent." It went on to Spiro Agnew and the spectacle of a Republican dinner in Iowa being lreated as though it were a moon shot. The result is that many who have been embarrassed since the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy was censured feel like patriots a:gain and are swamping television sta· tions with obscene,phone calls. Doubtless the polls -will reveal a great upsurge in presidential popularity and an almost CQrTeSJ>Onding drop in the number of the George Wallace faithful. THE REAL PROBLEM, however, is not Mr. Niion's popularity, but whether the President can handle the revolt which ls on the horizon. To make an analGgy with recent history, we appell1"1o be in a period rather like that between 1932 and 1936. Old structures were then as now un· der attack. The question then was whether the President ( F r a n t 1 i n Roosevelt) could move fast enough to keep the revolt 'Within the system. The world knows that he did. Mr. Nixon and his men are behaving, on tbe other hand, rather aa lferbert Hoover and ·his -men did. "Prosperity ts just around the-corner" has a familiar ring as compared with rea!surances about VieGiam. And the mobilisation of the Liberty League is surely comparable In "S)ghijf not In ~hnlque with lbe ---•• o...., ..... _. --,.-, . ' ·. llW Geor,<: • J .have.il«o going with this kten· and dreamy cal I mean, he's '•· ml moger! Rlng .. -<ling l What t want to know, George. baby,.fs how •• ®n 1 tell-if-he Ukea-me for my- mind or my figure? Huh? HARRIET !... The .W. -stales that students have Alair• wanted It c)early uiidemood ,_ 'rtPI of 1"!e ..,._, a,,.r ad. we~-lnolll,tilal'l1w Pl' all state Dear Harriet: ·.:.r;.::.=.~== iJ:.!.':.i .r~ ~ ....... _11e_-_,.._,_ .. _yoar_filin-__ ·__.-- ----~- White House instigation of Bob Hope's counterdemonstration on Veteran's Day which drew a crowd genero usly estimated at 8,000 and to which television gave its time in equal proportion to lhat afforded ·the largest political rally in history. THE PRESIDENT IS -as has been pointed oot -a btilliant poliUcian. Right now he is playing the averages. The averages tell him tbaL the American voter is 45 years old, earns $8,800 per year and i!I, if male , a veteran. Common sense tells him that this voter is on his side and against the college youth who poured into Washington to protest. But to look carefully at those who 'Deaf, Dumb and Blind' To the Editor: I wish to question the sincerity of the • great "Silent Majority" we keep beating about from the President,. the Yice Presi- dent and other government officials. U they are so staimchly behind , the President's policy in Vietnam \vhy don!t they let it be known? During the past week · I haven't seen muses of cars driving With their head· lights on, nor houses wliji pordi lights on, nm; heard speakers a~dreas large crowds of interested citizens about National Unity Week. What I have seen and ~ard about · was 40,000 people walking four mnes in the blU~ cold of a Washington night to mourn Pie dead of the Vietnam war and a quarter or a million pec1ple eipressing a wish for peace at a massive rally in Ute same city. , 1 ' . ' t.ttl•,. mm .....,.,.. -we1-.. ftol'INllY wrlttn a11ou1t11 ...,.,.., fhelr mnsaoe ·1n JDD. -a ot llff. The rlellt 10 CIWldllllt letters to fll .._ Cit •llmlMtll llbel II f"dll...... All letteni rnvlt ~ ailMU. ..,. m•lllne tddtna, btrf ,,,,_ wm be wll'l'lllllll Ill ......... If ldflkltftl N•IOft Is 1PNrenl. . . ' I ' • Washington, D.~.i diimb ~use ..they haven't the courage to speak out, ask questions, and obtain the true facts about the Southeast Afi•n situattOn, and most tragically~they ar~ blind to the horrors of war, blinded by a petty egotism they call "patriotism.'' ! ! THE 11SILEN'.I' MAJQRITY" does not THIS IS QUITE a dlfrertnce ·In my back the Pre.swtent or anyone else. They marched is to J>redict alul~ radicaliza- tion of American poliUcs as clearly as blndsigb( affords the ip>?wledge that th• years from 1932 to 1136 predicted · tba radicallzatlon of the American economy. The marchers were .. almost entirely white. They were a1moit entlreJy upper-- middle class. They were serious; they were well-ed~~· Jn l5 to 20 years \hey.,_. will be con- gressmen, senators, judges and mayors, and long before that they will be voters. ' ,THEIR BUSINESS .as voters - Richird Nixon. John Mitchell, Spiro Agnew and others having given them the bacl<s of their hands -will be to revoluUoni:.e the political, system, j!Jflt as ·a previous generation -scorned by Herbert Hoover, W. R. Hearst and the Liberty League -revolutionized an economJc system. ' The depth of their feeling· and the massiveness of their demonatration raises .• , ...,1 ~· questiOna -in· eluding tHe pOilttcal quesUon ol. how long Mr. Nllon can keep the gener~n gap en his side, If the ·yowig can mobilize politically • ably, as lliey' rho~lli""1 for a march, It fs conceivable that they can tunf "lliln«•: UOW\d.,qulte rapidly - ereetin& say,,. P,, aarne.kind of. vague im· pulse for cbqe whichJlrought Franklin Roosevelt into power in 1932. · By P'rallk Manldewlcs and Tom Bndea __ .. dMiil111 ,.,._- eyes. Would the "Silent Majority" be are merely ttytna to maintain an un- wi!Ung to walk four mUes In lbe cold, nal~ral state. Ii( iec:urtty-and stabiUty. Thursd~y, Nov~ber 20, 1969 Bleep on ch,urch, gym, or theater Ooon, 'lbeY are. people Of a "W'generatton" .The ediiorlat .piige i>°J, tM Dailu or·(011ffhaullleep and M'"'is to "P'<SS wi'll>!Cllll't ... b'l'oncJ the Btonze •Stan, Pilot ,ae<IU 'IO iH/orm' and 1tim- wbot Ibey supposedly believe In. In light Purple llearla, and Medala of. !ton« lb ·a mat• rtadht blt l?""""ffng this of s>dt events J~.tbhlk not. .. m,ty of peace,. :They ~·t imf&Jne. a '"'Mtotpo:per'1 Opin110n1 :Gnd co~ More than beliig Juot ijlli~ Ibis "Silent place for themsiei.es ln .a peacdul, ,.. . mtn~!'ll Oil ~ of int<rei t Majority'" has the mlafortune of being dtt;y, therefore they fear .such a' society. otid Stgnificance b~ providtng 0 dear, dumb, and blind; deaf to the pleas They have replaced love ·and faith_ with . forum 'for the' t xpreSslQn of for peJCe from mature, Intelligent In· fW~d f•lee prldt. · · our readers' opinions, and by ~~~~anls .!l"t~h"~.ld" -!!}.liifl•.ebnt' • -·!. areat..1~_,MWtlty.:'..cloMl;t_ .. preUlllloQ. u.. diver ..• llW!>-' "" w ~ ' -.. v ~.... open •ti,..,.., .,..7 .... mouth """' tliO polnli or mformta 06 .. roers at UCLA and ccxhalnnan of ·the New world will no I~ bee ftt pilct to live and tp0ke11ne11 on tOpics of tht MoblUzatlon Committee cw..i 'Coull for all \he di"'!". f<Oi>los who trod tht• , dc&f, , , , r.:;;.J~:~~~ wt~ ~i!l •PCl<Jlt bu! ~1..llJl!!!i BAiiNARI> ' Rotiert N. Wee'd, Publisfilr the ••mum, apiDll deatb" 11 ~!---...&~ _=._::_~.---'--=~:::::;~~::::--=::::--i ,ti' ' • ------------------------------------~-------. --. -. . . . -. . -----· -. . ---. -. . . . .:..· ~-·..::::::::::=:::., ' - -----·------------------~-------DAii. v I'll"' 7 ~ -~----~~~-..>.--~ightelub~, Col-leges ·Have · Space Raided · · ,, · ... But· No Money for Facul.ty, Service•· In Berdoo Why GD:ls' Legs LOS ANGELES (AP) -have been turned away fmn plleaoll to other eoUegts." '" · "-··'' · ,. ,, -Memlleisoltwokeycanembly enrollatn·tn·thea~collell• Vice Cb.ncellor Harry E . . ~~~~\(~~·~ have .been told l)'.llem. . , Brakebill replJed this m>y lifted 1 irestiilniDg, ·order.~ :=,. ~·d:1~e ~~ Aaemblyman Vinceat ha'ebeentruelnthepaat.~t ·-· . Are caned 'Garns' . . . , . '!llol!\ll (~ l'mro), q .. ho llld the .colleges -are . ib<rlfl's vice' oquad olllcers · cail!wnla'a It state colleges ,..i..i u.:re·ou&ht IO be -dev<iopilic a uniform air 'earlf IOday rOidect If •\lhot. · ::... tiul· nol 'aoogh money fer ...,, ol ohlllfnf funds fmn pllcatloo f<rM aod a cen· famlea" iq!Jldubl ~ ~ tlit ~ ficul.,!l.~ support ---lo·-tra1fzed monlb1ng '!'stem on . " By L. M. BOYD hu one, but I undentand It's ---~~-,.--·----~------oiit•Saa ·-Coull!Y ' '!".-. , wtildl ·lll,._.. appU-~ ·--iilll-vnlile<!'lmciill two doleo . Lepllllve analyst A. Alan lflln COi\ be handlod. . u• Ibo -plan, he said, • . _ _, · Post, ~g Wednesday Post, conc<dfllc the Idea had a -could apply on a WAITRESSES know that a status symbol.~~!. radi!'.!_. ~d meD don't tip well Ukewile, a sewirig machl~. Neither do pipe smokels. Nor Abo, 8'bieycle ·' • Q. "Wll,AT ARE .,._!'I ~. U~cMo be do fe1lows who carry· iim-t!:ie brEJd nlme Of a cigarette. brellas when it'• -r~ :.: • Ask your dad if he remembers TBAT'S ODD. A -~N Fatty:' Arbuckle. He wa.s tbe CO':ltainS about 10 _percent first movie star ever to sign a sugar wh.lle a watermelon Coo-cigarette ~oniaL It wu. talus only .about ,7 J>6C!OI for Murads. · " , · sugar .•• ·RECENTLY IN· THE LABOR MARDir - QUIRED naively why ·girls' Over the course of 12 months, legs are called "£ams" and a one man in 10 swttches oc- traveler or· two reported the cupations. No, sir, I don't word in Italy for Jeg 'is "gam-mean jobs. This doesn't count, bia." .... say, construction men, who go AMONG THE' GIRLS who from one project to another. - play musical m..truments, the -What's showing up, parti~lar· most attractive are t he ly among the younger fellows, harpists. 'lllat' the harp is a is a terrific turnover from last woman's instrument, not a year's occupations to new man's, ls widely known. More lines of work. The women are IJPIT ......... fiol(eruor's Turkeg · Gov. 'Ronald Reagan seems very pleased with a ,62- pound gobbler presented by tbe California Turkey Industry Federation, but he keeps -far away from the tranquilized bird. When picture-making session ended, tlie turkey prompUy messed up a-corner of the desk. than 19 out of 20 harpists are doing it, too, but not quite as ----------------..,..---- female. But .'Jot so. widely much. One ln 14 of them known is that · these girls makes such a switch ·over the. almost all are beautiful. Or at course Qf,1i months. least pretty. ll's a fact. €heck A DEPRIVED 18-year-old them out. You won't find a lad who visited our domicile homely harpist anywl}ere, _last. night said h_e ha~-· qe yer hardly. · slid down a bannister nor had. OPEN QUESTIONS: t. How he ever spun a.1 a piano stool. 2 Killed, 5 Injured ~s Fire Hits -Home · · Jong is a deceased person Now t don't want to linger referred to as "the late ... ?" averlong ol'i the nostalgic·note, PARAMOUNT (AP) -Tw·o 2. Who can explain why sum-but that's too bad, don't you sisters died and five -0ther mer temperatures of 100-think? ..• ·"WHATEVER the degrees-plus are commoner _in aid Anglo Saxon word& for children in a family of 12 Canada than along th e 'loaf keeper' and 1 b re a d were seriausly · hurt today Equator? 3. Why is it most kneadet' ," says our Language when a fire from a faulty women look graceful going man. "they were the forerun-tieater vent swept through an down a staircase, but ners of our words 'lord' aid attractive home in this Los awkward going up? 1Jady'." HYMNS . -M~t popular Your quutiona ·and com· · Angeje'l subU~b. · bynr;t of all is 1"Ibe Old Rug. ments are Wt'lcoffled. and Mary AM, 11, and Theresa, ged Crosa," it's now reported. toiU be uatd wherever pos--10, the two oldest daughters That's news. 11Abide with Me'' sible tn "Checking Up." Ad-of Jack and Ardis van Haas· used to ~ the most pogular. dres1 your m.tJ&l to L. ·M. Followed 1n order by Near Boyd in care of DAILY ter, were dead on arrival at My God to Thee," 0 Lead PILOT Box 1815 Newport a nearby hospital, rushed Kindly Light" and "Rock O! Beach' Calif. 92663. there with five -0ther chHdren Ages." Or so the pollsters ' taken from the blazing house. records show. ceramic pottery In lhe kiteh· en. About one-third of the $3'1,500 wqocl an.! stucco boJl!e waJ · deslroyed, firemen. said. The two slsten tlll<d aod the seriously burned boys were all io the upstairs bed· rooms when the fire brok~ out, ~en said. Tight Smog Laws Urged CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. The two oldest boys, Jack, . 32 Students 12, and Joseph, 8, were in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"Are wristwatches common 1n c lif · • A' R critical condition at Harbor a orrua s tr e80llrces mainland China?" A. Not ex· Board · · ch ~~ t Man General Hospital in Torrance, 1S urging mu ""' .c er acUy .common. Y a · man Arr 00 Wilb severe bUms and smoke . ~tfyl~. on s~og~c~g SD Airport Offshore? . est poisoning, a hospital spokes. em~ from aµ:tomobile man said. . .. engu,,es . and ~er plant LOS ANGELES (UPI). ,- Police arreStecl n .tudiiil!,' In. eluding 14 women, Wednesday night on suspicion of kldnaplng and unJawful assembly after 14tAngeles Cou!\ly firemen smokestac.ks. "'"""" . •-~·• a jotnt '-"'•• ol the' ..... _., " _,,, ••··'· d I ~~ ·-·,. mq.,,..., ~ • ....,. ltDI solve _,.,. forin far admllston lo The ratds were ma e n a loWfl' house's F.ducation and th6 CUmmt-problem; . ilddlng: anY of the 19 campuees, listing m.asaive .-p slartlng' Wed· Way, and Moans commlttees. "When they"rit all over their ·thole' lie ...Wd µ1ie to attend n,esday nlghl a few· houri .sald "lf the leglslaJµre had budgets, ti comes down to rob-lo ordjr ol preference. after ' Sllperlor Court Judge . locmd a way to dip Into next blncPetertopoyhul." BrakeblU said a similar Harold R. Haberkam mnov· · year's-budget foc the colleges, 'Ibomu, who baa JOUght to syaitem has worked satlsfac- ed the order he previously the additional students cou_ld establish the exac:t nmnber of torUy at the nine campuses of had issued barring enforce-have been aceommodated tliLs students turned away from the University of California. ment ot·a lief.' county ·Ordi· year. enrollment at 'the coUege, Brakebill atio Informed ~ nance against bottomless en-He-· estimated that $6.3 cwnmented; 'tfhere ia no cm-legislators that eme~gency terta~men(. . million was lac.kin( to provide tralize(f processing of ap-funds have been requ~ to _ Taken. into ~stody for In-the faculty and oCher services pUcationl « clearing house acocmmodate an addWooal vestlgallon ol c violating tbe to aCCCllllmodate studenls who for the referral ol rejected air 1,500 -this spring. ~.law were own-,~.....;.;... ____________ .....;.....;_.:._ ______ ..:.....;:.~ ers, operators and danc,ers. . ' . lo obfainilig the riitrlln- ·lng · o~ iniUslly, club ·°'"" ors argued that the ordinance . wai uncoMUtutlona11n that lt represented "a prior resl?rain-· s.,uth Coast ?tua · ing JlD freedom of speech." In liftlni the lnl!m<Uon, however. the court held the . ol . ....._ ·o1· llie ... f-QP•-'· ' .. ~UUon,ra. 1'.a4 never; be!I> ..... -Uu:oatened. · · · · · · -·-I--- tmas ~.1ub this tiine LAST year? Don't get caught short nexf year! You won't miis the $5 or $10 you put in each week, and next year ai this time, you'll have a nice enough check to· ensure a very Merry Christmas indeed! . • I • F ·First National B,ank oF oRAN&E couNtv . Fir•f ill• p_.rlO'ralll Banlbi1 81r1ice Sine• llOI SANT A'S HOME •.. AWAY ·FROM HOME · •lflO, AT SAN DllOO NIWAf, COITA ldlA '' 1' " , .,:!(. MAIN omc! AT THE PIAZA IN DOWNTOWN DWICE • IOAKCK omcts. 'l\JSTIN I COUlllS MO CHAPMAN & PROSl'£CT IN DRAHOE • ltOA VERDE AT ADAMS IN COSTA MESA • 17lH AT TUSTIN IN SANTA Alt.\ • MIMIU UJ.C, SAN DIEGO {AP) _ Plans they a I I e g e d 1 y barricaded themselves in a n ad· "for an offshore airport with as ministrat0r's office and heid much runway space as Ken· him hostage for six hours.-· nedy International Airport in a A campus police spokesman New York have been sub--said the students had entered rnitted to Mayor Frank CUr-the office of A. T. Brugger, Who were 8ble to ·~::~~ , ~ct -ip~~· 'm~lng the blaze within 29 .minutes Wednesday m.san Rranc1sco, after they arrived, saved the voted to .recommf?i that 1975 two infants in the family -automobiles exha~ cont~ls Angela. 3, and Phillip, 1 -be made almost twice as strict by breathing life into ·them on,_:as~a~t,.ip~re:se~nt':._...,. ___ .1,!::::=:;::=:;::==':::=====:::==========::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~! the; lawn. , . When firemen arrived shart· ly before 2 a.m. they found the .parents and several of the o J d e r children franticaUy breaking w.ind1lWS in the six· bedroom house to get _at the ran. associated students executive Architects Don lnnh and th f · Dave Temebaum of San Diego director, to. protest e u-mg of a cafeteria employe. said Wednesday the $360-The students a 11 e g e d 1 y million co Q c r et e structure blocked the door of the office would float on the open ocean with · desks and cabinets and.. one and a ball miles from held Britaer for si1 hours un- N<rth ISiand. til 24 campul officers broke LEGAL NOTICE down the door. NOTICE OP •ULIC TRANSFER LEr.AL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEllEflY GIVE,N TO TH E J:.::. -·· ~~·=~-CREDLTOllS OF OLCIC IR 0 W N C•llTIPICAT• OP 8USINISS ASSOCIATES, INC. dbt Smt!I Crall, Inc., FICTITIOUS NAME Tr1nslfror, fll.ll I bulll lr1nsfer Ls lllOvl Tile u!ldfrslgn~ aoes c'rtlty thev IN! ~be made bv Trtm.fffof. Wtl0$e b.11!ness ·cond\lcilnv 1 bu1l11tts 11 11117 Mt. lle!dv Is 100 E11t Co.ST Hl1hw1yv, In !hi CllY ol Clrclf, Fovni.ln V1l~y 9'21111 Ctll!ornle, tlfWPO<"I tffcJ>, COUnlY of Or1ng1, s.11i. llflder the tlctltlouf flrm llllM of Of·Cllllol'Tll1, nd tll of wtlole 111191-FOllMCUT INDUSTIUES tnd IMI _11ld Nmel 1nd ..,._ \IMd wlll'lln tllr. firm .I• comPDMd Cll llM tollDiflill ffrwns. VHC. tai l Pf.Jt, llO fir· II ~ fo w11DM n1m• In IUN Ind llllta of T'"'""""' 11'9 Srilltl Crlft, w:. to t•lckflet .,.. "followl: -IAYSIOI! VILLAGE, INC., Tr1l'l9fe'"· JOMllll OfClt'ft', 1m2 Mo"'"l!lff, ~ IWllMU .odr'm It 300 E11t Cont ·11n11 Ant, Clllfornlt' ' HJ1rrw.v. in· tM Cltl' of NfWlllft IMCll. Jol'ln S. ,.ti.I. 11M1 Ntibrld" L-. (l)!J!lfY of Or•n~, St11t of Cellfllml1, of Harbor CllY, C111twn11. the tollowlng descrlbrd H,_.I p roperty Otllld Nowmber 11, 1969. ot Tr1n1feror, 1-11: All stock In !rad,, Ja1ellll OeL•ttY tlxtures. -fpm,111 end 11oac1 will of 1 Joli" S.. H11,1 certain small cralt m1rlnt bu,lntu kl!O"ll Sta11 of Cllltorn11. Los Anaetu CounlYi IS SMALL CJIAFT, INC. and loc:lled ,, On N""tmb9r II, Ifft, befort mt, • !(JO E..st Coast MIDl'IWIY, I" lt1t CllY of NollrY Public tn Ind tor 11ld $t1le, H!WP011 Be1ch. (()lllllY of Oran11. $11!1 per1allllll1' IPHI•~ Joseph OtLIC .... 11'111 or C1ltfornl1, 1nd tl'lal the forevolflf 1111111 Jollll $. Nale! kn&w" lo me to be "" tr1Mltr will be con1ummal~ on or 1n.r ",_ wMIH n1mes are 1ubKrlbecl lo Monclav. tht Finl dlY of Dt«mber, 1961', "" within IM!Nmtnl arid Kkn<lWledD~ tllrQU91'1 escrow No. 72..(2'1, al !ht e9Cl"OW ll'ltV extc~lecl llM 11me. cleoartrntnl of tM Newport 8tldl 8r1ftdl (OFFICIAL SEAU o'I Stcurlty PloClflc Natlontl 81nlc 11 WS LI V1rn1 MCW1lll1rm Vii lido In "" CllY DI NtwPOrt lttdl,. Hof•rv Public • C1Ntornl1 (ovnlY of 01'11ntt. Shile of C1IHoml1. Pr1nt1N1 Office In DATED Novemllff ll. Ifft. Loi A""lel Cou"IY IAYSIDE VILLAGE, INC. My CommlHlon ExPll'ft ,., Mi"fl•ll D\lffltld, Sllltlmller 21, 1'11 """"' Tttntfl'" Publ1111t!d Or1,.e COlst Dally Piia!, Pub11slttd Ori"" CNst 0•111' ~riot, November 70.-27 1nd Dtctmber •· n , H-mber 20. 1Ht 214Mf 1"9 21u-ff JACK'S > YOUR HlADQUAmRS FOR LEVI'S" others. Battalion Chief Bob Spaltz, who commanded the live units at ·th'! blue, said the firs was so intense-it-melted the High Winds Hit Dese1t BANNING (UPI) -C<lm· munities in two Southern California colUlties w e r e blasted by winds up to 80 miles an hour Wednesday, the strongest ·in nearly t w o decades. The desert winds, caJted Santa Ana winds, s w e p l th rough mountain passes and caused wid espread but minor damage. Three airplanes here were damaged when gusts tore them from their moorings and trees were uprooted in areas of San Bernardino Coun- ty. Catalina/ Martin SWEATERS Pullover '15 Car.tlpn '18 LlVl'S' llut Jnn1. .. .. .. .I.ti I.M'S' con1...,........ .._ .. LlVrs• 111.rr.11 Jun• .... ••·•• M1chin1 Wash1bl1'' 1.Jmbs Wool V1ritry of Colon LEVl'ff N1¥1'1 ••• • • • • • , • tLOO l.lYl's-F111'11 . • • • • • • • • • • .. ... ............. DAILY 10 to 9 $UN. 10 to 4 SPRIN .GDAL 'E HARDWARE Springdale & Edinger • -TURF BUILDER + 3 CLOUT F•rtili11r for Oichondra, Controls Gr1s1 and Weeds .. · C.1b9r1u Control for $ .. 7· 47 6ras1 and Oichondra" · · · IOOO Sq. Ft. Size SAVE 2500 $q. Ft. SIM ..... $9.95 SAVI '248 Springdale Hardware Dou It Again! Buy Now At Savings • --Use N e x t Spring And Summer. Scotts Money • Back ' Satisfaction Guarantee W 111 Still Be Applicable. ·COBOi! . ... -5. '124 $4.9 • SUPER BONUS 1 f•rtifiter· end Weed ·Control for OichOridr• 2500 $q. Ft. Size .... $12.95 SAVI $324 -OXALIS CONTROL For Gra•s Lawns 5000 Sq. Ft. Siu . ... $4.H SAVI $124 •• . . . BONUS F•rtiffser •nd Wead Control -for ~r~11 or OlchonGr• . 2IOO ~ "· -.... $t.ti . .. B«X>" SAVI '2" Trav Tabla Set 1Follf t1blH allCI ,d .. boul tlOQOt ....._ Goldin llrt• inl1Ma.. Fibttgtt. -.nv-In• choice of •Colon\11 H1rYMt .. , Con11tnpo M ... ,.._ ll(CO COUNTIY·•AUIM . _'COO,CIH• A SllYltta TOO$.S -1-IJLOt omr •raee ,_ :,. -tit • . PDRTABl£ HEAT.ER ....,. .......... ............. --- R19ul1r $14.95 SPECIAL $11.99 1 - ---"-_""""-____ _ U OAILV ,PILOT Q EENIE By Phil• lntertandl -. . "What, ~ay I ask, does a request _for a 'f~~onar. raJ.Se have to do with a twenty-minute· lecture on the economy!" - • .f ' ' :· Apartmen.ts N.o Deal . ' . . ' Living iri .. New for~~ . NEW YQRK (UPI) - Although man has explored outer Spaces and the ocean's depths, he has yet to discover adequate living space in New York City. The politics bf finding a medium priced apartment ln New Yor:k include bribery, reading the obituaries, and desperate midnight rides to the New York Times printing plant in a futile effort to ob- tain an advance copy of its Sunday real estate section. What money brings the New York apartment hunter is precious little compared with what's available elsewhere. A one-bedroom, medium- priced apartment ~that costs $140 in Kansas City, $180 In Washington, D.C. will cost about $300 in New York and still lack similar facilities. FEW BUILT The reason is few private apartments for lower and mid- dle-incmiie grOps have been built in Manhattan since World War ti and, until recently, lit- tle renovation had been done. nie reasons are arguable. Rent-control Jaws have sapped landloni init ia t ive, the landlords say. Landlords have been .satisfied to sit back and ,. ' half ' rake in l'IL~I, accqrcling_~tQ tenants. Regardless or the cause, the ·result is about a one percent vacancy rate for all borouihs of. the city -a city where 75 percent of the housing j.s ren~. And the situation will get worse before it becomes better. Fewer uni ts are ex- pected to be built this year than last and not enough are being built to replace those torn down. GOOD APARTMENT Even the new apartmenta being built leave much to be desired when compared '1th illtown, unfurnished units in Washington and Kan~ City, In Wa shington, $150 buy~ an L-shaped studio apartment with a living area 15 feet by 21 feet, excluding kitchen and bath . There is central air con- ditioning; i ndividual, thermostat-controlled heating. Iii addition, there may be an indOor swimming pool. . The Kansas City apartment for $135 offers even more. lt includes a party room, tn. dividolah i.orJ&e, ar1l85, a·dllh washer, wall-to-wall carpetlng and drapes, off.street j)arklilg (See APARTMENTS, Page I) ·boot wit11 carrying p ouch . · /\·fen's stretch rubber half boot s·lips •on ov~r shoes easily. Over the ankle protecrion, anti skid soles. Black, small to cxua large sizes. ~. Regut.r $5.95 si.., MHday t~ra S.IVl!la7 9:38 A.I. lo 9:30 P.l.· s.H171 :U N-.. 5 r.I. ------,..-- I SE:Ait·s ·Has ,; Everything • • • • • Including SUNDA'Y -~ • . < f . I l\tp.ttel'• Hot Wheels Stunt .\ctiou Se t 391 ?-fattc-J's ....., Tors ~t ~ J.O'l\'C'S( Prices . . ... .. . " Mattel's Molding Injector Machine Low Price'. -1091 • l\'liniature n1olding injector ma~ .:hine molds 3-0 parts • 8 mold• included· ha\'e 4:? dif· i'erent cavities fol' .m i.king var· iou1 Indian•, Co\11boyj & liorliel .. . Shop and Compare (-;;;:;:,~...,-:-···---~ f •• ·~ i. 1· .. S.t e."t/ · · ' A'latt~rs '-~-: "-~ Drowsy • Doll 494 All l\r11ttl Toys ,,, l.o"c-si Prices. .. ' Mattel's 23-in. · ~~e! · .. 12:9:4 • Be~utif~l doll in ballerina dre~s • BendalJ le arn1 s and le;!.!. f"nahle h r.r lo perform va ri ous ballet paces • ~eeds 2 "'D" ~ize haltcries-oot i n·· · eluded. :!J-inches tal l • • • SEARS LOW, LOW PRICE :~.1 . ' Mattel's Super Eyes Assortmen''-------:----7.91 :R l\fattel's Tippee-Toes ·Do 2.94 41 l\fattel's Swingy 20-in. Doi 11.88 T Mattel's Peanuts Mattel-0-Phone 6.94 Fi Mattel's Talking Bozo · 7.94 "M Mattel's'Barbie Fashion Paks 84• G' 11\'lattel's Sweet.Treat Kiddles · .64 . T Mattel's Talking Ken Do 4.94 · M . Mattel's Apollo Saturn V Model Kit 4.24 K Mattel's Buzzy the Brown Talking Bear 8,94. Pl ~latte l's Baby Sing· ,.iX-Song 999 An i\lanc-1 Toys ai l o \l•CSl Price1. Shop and Compare !\lalteJ',. llot Wheels f.lnizard llitl Race Set 994 All Martel To,. ar Lowest Prices. Use :le: Conv1ni LAY.;l~ PW SEARS LOW, LOW PRICE SEARS LOW , LOW PRICE .. l\lattel't Tootiweet J\lak~r 494 .All ~laru:l's Toys .r~rPrice,_ Mattel's Talking_ Barbie Doll · Low Prfce? 494 •She 1a~s 6 phrase! at0raridom • Has bendalile !et;!, rea 1 eYelasl1e& and rooted hair •She itands 1 l:Y¥in. tall Shop and Compare J\l:.1uer1 Hot Wheel• ' Super Chaq:~r .-'tlion Race Set 1492 All l\latn:l'1 Toyt •t Lowtn Prices. illattel's Exciting Hot Wheels Car Assortment •New.models • All h ave mov· able parts e Au th entically detailed e l\'liniature n1od el! ,_NEW MODE~L • -l:• . .. ·Ask About Sears ·Convenient· ~---------~-------·---------~- • IUEMAPARKTA 8-4400, 321 -4530 fl MONTE GI 3-3911 [QNG.IUCW.HE !'i·0121 ' POMOl~f:J CANOGA PARK 340-0661 ·GlENOAlf CH S-1004, Cl 4·4611 OlYMl'JC &.SOTO AN 8-521 1 I ¢0MP!ON NE 6-2581, NE 2-5761 HOLLYWOOD.HO" 9:59•41 ORANGE 637-2100 · COVINA 966-061 1 INGllWOOO OR 8·2521 PASAD!NA 681 -3211, 0 351-4211 ---credit Plans _, -----~-------------------------.--~ ----.. ; Shop Nig~ll Monday tlirough Saturday 9:30 A.M. t~ 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Nocii:i "to 5 P.M. -------- • • • • SllOPPING! ·siJNDAY~HOURS: 12 NOON '£0 -5 . P.M. ... . . WE BELIEVE THESE T.f)Y PRICES IN TOWN! . s··~f ou,· Can't. Do .Be·tte·r Th·an Sears! I SEARS LOWj LOW PRICE ::Marx ~·· ·-~Big Wl1eeJ j;' M'tront big "'heel for m11ximu1u peda l ·-, ~O\\f'r ~'Zi:>as hboard, on·off en- .. ~n~ sound , ..,-111 c:oi11ra sling EJJced , color! • ' e Rear \\heel racing ~ 11Lit:L! ' ' l',:,e Sears Revolving Charge t~: 1;~~ SE.A.RS LOW, LOW PRICE L . · Reinco's T.in l\fan Robo '---------~ 0.96 t 4¥z\.inch Tin y Tonka Dozer _________ _ 58' ~ TOOka Mighty Mobile Shove._ ______ _ 7.94 t Fun-filled Pogo Sti cK· __________ ...., .66 44~ 7.84 • .54 6.61 .44 ·; The Big TOY Box. ' ' ' • • .! • . at Sears ; Coffie i.n arid see oJr wide and maivelous .selectioh• of toys! lde1l1!1 1 :(.erio1I ·) Robols 3 ?6 Al/ fdc,l 1'01·s u l.o"C')! Pr1(C''- '. Great Fun! Ideal Battling Tops Sears. Lo\\'. Lo,,. Price '. .196 • ;\n aclion gan1e for l\\'O to ~ four'pla)'ers · 1 • •Color.coded to11s la uncl1· .. ed Ly tlleir~tralners fron1 tlle-cOr nen of~'the stadiu n1 L '·Matchbox Cars•-------------- • G']fScooter·------~~-----""-....._ t . T~itka Dune Buggy with RafL------'----''--'_., t Matchbox Motorway·------~----~ t Keim.er Spirograp•IL-----------"' L · J>Wi Doh Funny Pumper·---------4.92 . ~ ' • 1vmient f-iWAY •. • < . ,. it . .. I ' •• I -. • " .44 Par ke.r Brot_hers Monopoly----.....:>· 3;5'6 . l\tillon Br adley Battles hip ____ _ 3.43 Scrabble, fun for all ages _____ _ 3.14 11.44 Fisher Price Snoopy Sniffer----~ Playskool Ty~e Plilll\'-. -------'-. " Murray Ohio Fire Chief Auto·---~ 4.94 Eldon Electra 1 Car·-· --~----""' 4.88 Boys' 20-inch Spyder Bike -2687 • High·r l5e haildleLar•, banan• teat with refioe- to• •Safe couler b,rake • l\(etallie red calor Girls' or Boys' Junior Bike. ;' ·2988 • Can he convertt!d to foll 1i.ze Spyder bike •Junior bucket banan1 11e1t • Training v.·hce.ls ..• 20..in. 16-in. BaLY C'wlch A·Uall 1094 She h~s hlOn d b~ir and soft\'inyl skin, bl ut eytt. Scal"I Electric "NFL Football ..•• 1194 Wifh comp/'cre tet: of p!~~ in id en ri ficati.o• • •umbers. IJed~trom'• 10" Tric)cle 6'>7 AU Hrd,tromJ Toys 11 l.o•'Ht Prices. · $8.97 ' .. ' lrleaP1 t'l8t11y' l>olls 197 each . " /1 ·E.ich Fl.ltS\' romci ~th her o••n !pcci:d -1cttsk)tic-S" - Rust·res isf·int, p [o.5ti1: IC.ill, heivy th~in'- • ldeal u.n, Box 297 Ant rplosivenew g4mc Where 2 to •1 plllyershatnmcr die plutic •ails into the bo:i:. Colorful ~lurdy Wa gon 494 ' ,.,.. :J ' • ' ' Hedi51.rJni•• 13" Sidew1lk • Bike'" .1994 A ti •Hrd$trom'• 't'~s .u Lo.rrM Pti:rl. ·~' , ~· ... ' ·--------------->Mcl1" EO. 2·11.4.l, NA 9.5161, YU 6·67SJ.,, "co WE 8-4262 ----·-----..... SOUIH cbAsr P\AZA 540.3333 fOltlANCl 542· u II I ·Prices· Effective· ____.., . SANTA. I.NA. Kl 7·3371 $>.NIA FE SPR>NGS 944-8011 YAUlf PO 3-8461, 984·2220 SANTA. MONICA EX 4-67tJ VOMONT Pl 9-1911 --------------------------,,-·-_--, ... Beginni-ng Today! · Shop a i-Sears! ____ _ \, "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money la&'! I ,, -.. " • ~-- ' T~, No1i11mbtr 2tl, 1969 . • • • I DAI"' PILOT 9 - ~ ;-~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: • • • i;; . ' . . •" ·' 1: !• lj n I r , I ' Good Safety Devices As1£ed for Motorcycles CHICAGO (AP) A mf!41cal researcher s a y s motorcycle makars should 4evel9p safety devices for their product . This view ~'as set forth by Dr. Charles H. Rasmus of Mt. Clemens, Mich., in a paper presented at the annual clini- cal assembly of osteopathic organizations. Dr, Rasmus Said there had been a sharp rise in the :number or motorcycle ac- cident de alhs since I 9 6 O because of large sales of in- ,e x pe n sive impor t ed ·motorcych!s In the $500 to $600 pt1re rai;ige. Before then, such ' deaths averaged about 500 a year. In ·J968 there were 1,900 and in 19G6 a peak of 2,043. ·Dr. RasmuS quot e d statistics show~g lhat: -La!t year there were 2.1 mi l lion r egi ster ed motorcycles, compared with 102 million motor vehicles of all types, -There were more than :200,000 motorcycle accidents In 1968, or one for every 10 motorcycles, compared with 2 million motor vehicle ac· cidents, or one for every 50 cars. -The death rate r o r motorcycles during 1968 was 23 per 100 milllon miles of travel, compared wllh 5.5 per 100 mi llion miles for motor vehicles, including pedestrian deaths. -Ninely percent o( motorcycle accident victims are under 25. while 80 perci!nt of all motor vehicle accidents involved persons over 25. Or. Rasm us described the molorcycle as "an unstablt; vehicle," and said: "8;ecause or lhe severity, QI. motorcycle accidents due to the fact that the rider Is com· pletely unprotected, manufac. turers should, in addition lq pr:oviding quality bikes at reasonable prices, develop some protective shield or roll bar to protect th&-rider's lower extremities, even if they are offered as optional equill" ment." , APARTME·NTS • • • Continued from Page I or the landlord proves he Is 1naking Jess lhan six percent 1and a small, outdoor swim· profit annually. Because the ming pool. apartment often legally rent thf New York aP,artment fo r only-$110 for a one., hi_i,~ S.t~-"siandard" 'bedroom, they are the moat1 !e8fW'ts'. •• ln i!il8ad it .• h a s fa vored <in the city · se\-'.~r,1 41~awb.~ks. 'A typical · t studio measures 12 !eet by 20 LIMITS INCREASE feet including a bathroo1n and The new renl-control laW ldtcben area. That price limits the Increases in rent ) brings the landlord $180 in a landlord can charge when a newly renovaled building. ll lease expires on an apartme" excludes the cost of running built after World War II. He an air conditioner. The only can charge only 15 perceni Way to regulate the radiator more for lhe renewal of a heat is by opening the window. three-year lease. • : The building lh Washington Maf!y landlords had b e e n has a lobby, front desk and hiking renls in 1968 by as elevators. The New York much as 30 to 40 percent - apartment is a five-story even by as much as 70 percent walk-up. in isolated eases. With a vacancy rate that Is HUNT f'.'IERCE alm oSt nil. the road to (lnding Qe$plte New York's obsolele an apartment includes some llnits, the competition for drastic st.eps. them Is fierce ... Two rent con· 'The apirtment hunter reads trol laws have been passed but the obituaries because som•~ the result of the JaWs 3ppears· one ;Jiving in a rent· co~~ to have been to entrench the trolled building might die . It present tenants, making the he can dJscover one of thege search tougher on t h e jlist departed, a chance exlsta newcomers and lhose tenants the landlord mlght make lhe with new-found cash who seek unit available -so long as h' to move out or low-income has not alre~dy offered it. as a housing and into midille.<:la!S-fa;vor· to a friend or a bushlef!J unit!. • . ; \. : client. The city's two laws·.-: one old and one new>make it ·the only large Unitea States city currently imposing controls on landlords . I '"·' • ' • The old law·. for buildinp built beJore• World War II prevents a landlord from eve'r Increasing th! ~rent ·on an apartnient unless he makes an Improvement, a 'tenant moves ' ' -. ' .. ,. •· I DISAPPl.JINTS HUNTER Tile teal estate section orten di:sappqints t h e apartment hunter. · Most of the ad· vertisements , lead him Jo an agent or broker who usually charges about 10 percent or more of one year's ~nt although th e Industry and !:tale attempt to keep lhe amount low. . I SEE BY TODAY'S WANT ADS e PLAYBOYS PARADISE t""RO~t THE TRADERS PARADISE! Lovely honle plus free food, drink l golt In Posh Pauma Val· J~y. trade yoUr hard earn. C!d acreage or Pa~. • From reading l wriline lo meter l'l'tldinc plus a little mechanical aptitude may land )'OtJ tltis pos!Oon on Civil service. I ____ .. Jll>n:l.J!N!lC_.ottc...Jh<_ •• Ott'lslmas hollday1. This servlee will produce for you, package, deUver, al· n10&t an.ythlna anywhtl\!. Really Sant.J\ '• helpers. • I ! • -------~ f ---•. , ___ - -•.• ---·- Thursd ay, Novtmbff 20,,,196~ •• ·-------------·----------.. • Mafi~ St.u,n.b1"-i;t1 : SkiJ.y-~."'=v;-=, A=$ ===41 - i '··-· ...... .:, •• Police Chief Ea1ily J?ecogn_U;es the Enemy ROA$T . . ,. . . TURKEY REGGIO-CALABRiA.-llAIY. 10me.al..lhe..JliCpot -" ~ on 111111 ~-~ all!! Uberll• •nc! ~ AND-(UPI) -Emilio Santillo hal In the UDlted Bllltel. · 'lbraJCll "OYldenoe (ound at the ~1 ~ :In a promlJed trouble reco-•.1.1 the Santillo .• --.. 111ere...,. mounta1a ·11>p 1n an.qperallOfl rifptnni<a.t-1cod•. PUMPKIN .... · no .. -. aimilaritiea:---that 1DlY .take.moatba. .. .. .. ·'Thi. 'onb' ;miJar Im a f I a enemy. . All tbe mea ~ Ill the lnlwinalioli gleaned· b y ouaped caught In !lie Reggio PIE "Peaked caps mean mlfia Reglo ~rouadup_ lllthorttla alreldy hal let·to Calabria rlld wu Giuseppe · arOundhm,;al~SanUllo,the-a •&ingle re·os on for .C -··33morem eaU; -... ·za-Jli>ll;,11, I lqUil figure ~~"!Jll. Reggio Calabria. police chlol. prueoce Oil .tbe DIOObUJn. •AmO!lg' the "deleptel," police ·'°"' ha'IO listed ,aa 8 JHANKSGIYIN&.,='' "And around here, a lot· ol They &aid Ibey wera . J•c llllhOritiel . said, waa the '!'?}>lieut...,.~ · men wear peake4 caps. n • for llWlhrooml. • , -·1 u pr em e . loCli-mafia , Pier ~· rest, we ~t ' It took Santillo, 51, many Tbe. doae:1s of men arrajed autl!orltr .. -. k>underlinp wal~ . ~ Santtllo. But CARDS . •-·~· Iii! moii!ba bul he at Apalad!in aa14 Ibey hap-o a_ ! • M a·m.Mu,otilollJll" ~ Ii r,m*blng we bow .....u.,;'a[f"~eiiie-O:enm .UIOJ<iieil-to--at Ille aame-(Mo1Hloly l\IOther), lioll 111 lip, · . peaked cap. a little lea cocly. Ume to visit alling mobster lie ,.,..,poriolly IWlllDOllOd 7 • -FIT THE ., to Play Chess? This hand-carved ivory chess set made in Peking, China, is one of1he highlights of an antique show at the Westland Shopping Ce nter in \Vpstland, Mich. Sam· - 'llel Signorello (in ph oto) of Pi•ttsburgh, P a., has the set for sale at $2,500 and claims that it is the only known -sei of its kind in the Uni•ted States. Male Teen-ager Drivers Are Safer female teen-age drivers are having more accidents. The·bigftf(ay patrol reported Wedh,esday the number or .male teen-age drivers involved in fatal or inju ry accidents dropped for the seco:ld con- secutive year despite an estimated increase of 40,000 in the ma.1e teen population. Its feport said 33,366 male teen·age drivers were involved in fatal or injury , ~c.c~ents Here is bow: Savings account dividend tor 1 year on $500.00 =-ZS~ Free sale deposit box for as long as you maintain $500,00 savings account = •6!: (approxlme19 Jt•rlr cott to rtnl bOl It bank) PLUS: Free service charge on $750.00 of Travelers Checks = •7!! OR Service charge free on purchase of up to 1 o tickets to the Forum, Dodger Sladlum or other sporting ancj theater events through TRS (TJCKETRON) Tota) benefits on your $500.00 savings account :::;$39!! Stop by and sea u1 to open your account. . · Wt b.opr-to ut qo"' ~· last year. The number of female teen· age drivers having such ac- cidents increased from 11,487 in 1967 to 11 ,672 in 1968. · However, teen-age drivers, "''ho make up o.1Jy 7.2 ~t of the lice nsea ·driver pc:ipuia. tion, accounted for 16.4 per· cent of the state's fatal and in- jury accidents. "The most dangerous age on the highway is 18/' the report' said. · · ' . • TWELVE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • • DOWllEY-IAKEWOOb EAST LOS AllGELES INIAND CENTER SOUTH COAST PLAZA IOOOO~llML 6401-BML Sii 1•1•-., Calf. C-M-Ca&f. DOWNEY-FIRESTONE TOPANGA P1AZA MONTEREY PARK WHITTIER DOWNS 1211!.-BML C1nog1 Piil. C11f. 20111.G_A,., 11215 E. Wllhhot1n Blvd. IA CRESCElfTA ARCADIA !llDUlfT YERNOI BEU GARDENS 21zt-i1M1. 41 E. liw o• An. A001.v.-A ... 5740 E. Flmoce A"- MAfN OFFICI: 1401 WHlmER IOUUNAAD •LOI ANQ.. Ol'INIA • '< f Santillo mastuminded a J ooeph Barbera. the meeting 14 oetlle a 9uarrel HAVING A PARTY? raid on a mountain top near Both meetings· were in· between '(eleraq MafioSi -he this southern Italian city terrUpted by chance and both "Mouitacbe Dons" -. and ~tly that shook provincial apparently ~d · t b e young Im:'* memben see~ ganglords and gave anti-mafia aame underworld .1ssuu less restn~ and..•. bl~ger forces I.heir biggest boost in . discipline and division of cu~ of e~rrungs from extoruon1 OCCASION " years... ' . , ,,. -, ; spoils. • pr!ce fixing,. .&.muggli.ig .a.no •1 Ninite~Qmt,mostoithem E~ch follo~ed rnon~ _of ~~-: · . , . ~ 1 ·mafia· smau fry. were ar· feu~. Tbe,ApaJachJaa .com ·~ar,e}COUl.~enble. rested at a crime convenUon •, Ve":1lion·can:1.!'.orfUae .biets of A~tles:."7· -<th. .. ,.Rtato authorities say 150 me~ at•to.~lbert~~-tasiof,_,mTbeaftaRe ~s '~r~t~~~= tended. The rest Oed durmg a Q ""-I) ggto e "'I' o e an ........... gun fight wllh police. Calabria coofereoce followed · ~the blj hest number ol 'ciimes Outdoo,.. or 1!"~·· ... tlOllll °' , .... wll~ ~' W...1 thl1191 11,1 · • . the ·sti0oting Of 8. hall dozen ·1lil tlie iiation. 1 -~ , --s -;. o.,W.-e;n;pi;te-Lfi..- But SanUllo, who carries I am)lilloua "cosch~" (~ets} •. l But-the gov~t ,baS one of P•rty Good• Ir lnviie+loni Ly '!hort-b~ 31k:allber ~b lieutenants in the provincial weapon - a Fasc::is~ra Jaw of HOUSI Of PAPll .... : ... ::....-.1!: ... ~ ... Sii OUR mm.. TODD! tee special under his belt, said maria hierarchy. 'enforced residence.~Mort tban Jt may b~ve turned the ·tide in Ip. each . ciase., . .the . 4p. 250 . accused . mafia m;etnbers the anti·mafia crus~ he pearanCe of several nashy have bteJ forced' to UVe in launched 15 ·years ago. late.model cars tipped off small towns far frOni their '.'TI'l!.s .Is no ".ictory1" .~e poUct UJai something was up. usual ~aunts and -~Y: must said. It IS a starting pomt. But unlike the New Ycrk report dally to ~lice:.. , The mountaO.top raid ·meeting_+~·onelnlOl:tb;ltaly _ But .:Jlke ·oth-er 'laws m. reminded some Italians of the was c~ apparent!1 to ~l '1roduced fw: dictator ·r~ 1957 raid at Apalachin, N.Y., 001ly with IOcal gans problems. Muaolinl, tLe 'one'on entOrced when Blate police flushed Santillo ond !pedal IDll·mafia resldonce Is under attack 'bY KARLS TOYS SO Fashion Island Nawl'ort Boach 6#0981 OPIN 1 Mn KARLS TOYS SO Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-0981 TOY & HOBBY LAY·A·WAY SALE! TASCO • 750 POWU MICROSCOl'E ~..,.,w .. •c.. ........ -... i..._.._......,... .iw... .... 11 .50 -1.11. ~~~ NOW $16,99 JOI ,__ ''" ... ,__n.. IOI ,_.._11.tt ,. ,,_._.,,, 711 ,___16,.tt aPECIAC $1,99' • •~=·~~~."-.. ... ..,..., ................. . . . ~:.O.:v'3~----$1.99 APOLLO/SATURN Y MOON IOCKO ....,. te,... _,.... ~ ..... .,... ... ~•n,.' .,._.., ... ~ ................. _, .... _ 11...i ........ ~ .................. , .. ...... ..... T-, C-.t ....... S.W. ........ .._ ......................... .. ,.,._ ' a.cw ..... .... Reg. f12.00' $8.88· MAnD. HOT WHm.5 ..................... -...... IC...,. ... _.-. ........ $9.99 Reg. f5.50 Ooly $2.99 ... MATIILS TOOTS SWED ..., ..... ,... ............ ... T....,, .... ,,_ ........... __ ' ...................... ..., _ .. . , ........... .... ill ......... ---$5.98 . ' ,1.~ ''" '·~l \ . . .. PUT· DOH , ..__ ~· .., _, ....... ,..,. -•·•· 47c tt.00 "Tltl NllGHT HUSnD" IY TYCO ·---, ... ~ -11 --~ , ... , • ......... $16.87 ' O.. T,f , ~ ...... ,.. ... -. .... • i... .............................. ....,,. ......... ......, '"-· c..,.... ......... ,......_ ........... ..... 41'.00 -····-----$8.91 .,-. Other Stores: •. !IOQI TAPI llCOIDll ---~· .. ,._ ............. ' -' ~ . . . , .i... •17.00 'OnlJ $12.97 SKIDIDDU IiIDDW ....................... _ ... ..._.. ....... _ .... ....,_.U.M -· DANCUINA ,._ .. '""'" ef Ot. n.."" .... ... ........... ,,....... ........... .... -... ~ ... .._. ....... ... .... ,.._,. ........ ,. .. ..,.., REG.11.00 $12.66 -. POWlllDI 1·1 llCHAIGIAIU Q.ICTllC CAR ....,. ~ ... ,.. .. , ., . ........., ....... ,.921-1 ........ .-.... ......_ ..,. ..... , I l?1 NhrT _, .....~,.......1-1 ..... .. ,....,. __ .._... ........... UL ........... ....._ .... ...,......., .. .............................. _. _..,. ~ .. :;:::-:!'.::.."::'!' .... S~LE PRICE $26.87 CllSST DOLL Rob. tt4.00 $7.91 AURORA'S SKITILI JOWL ·~i------·" ........ .. ......,.. . ' •••• '10.00 $7. 97 Old AURORA'S SHUl'R.IS ' n. ................... --.... '1111! .... .. '-lty. ,..,. .... -"'re: ......... ...... Reg. $10.00 ' $4 99 YOUR CHOICE ___ ..:..·----····--• ... ,Owe..,.... ........... ... _. $7.95 IANG IOI .. ~_ ............ .. .... ...._..... ......... .. .............................. ... ........ ew'.'CI. ......... $2.47 50 FASHION ISlANO NIWftORT llACH '44e0tl1 (O-Uoltlot-1y) WESTCHESTER LOS ANGELES CANOGA PARK ------- ""' ..... ... ._,. My ._ ef ...... ,w ...... ................... ,... .... J.fowfW••- .,. Voluo Only $9. 99: ...... ....... ,1.IO . Reg-. 113.00 ____ . LUY IAlt! OYIN SALE PRICE $7.61 ALL·PRO HOCKEY . lk eflkW .-. ef ... NHI. ...,. .... ~..,, .... _ ..... __ ..._ .... li ,..,.,. ........... .... .... ,.........,.,.,.........~ .......... $17.94 nEcTIUC FOOTIALL GAME ,, TUPOI ' Uh ef ..... • • • ""' ~ .. ......., -· L.ts "' fM -.,.. ,.. .... .... ,_ twc••-- • ... ..... __ , ........ $6. 97 GREENHOUSI •-...--,....-.• c ..... .,. __ ._ ...... :'--t=:r::.:r.:~~ ...... • ... 1"" ....... "'.... .... .... _. ONLY S6,87 ~ IAIY KNOW IT ALL ....,. ..... Al,,.,·-· ... ...... '-"· ....... .., ..... ., .... .... .... "' .................. -... ... """ .... ,ictw.I ... ..." ... t::,--· ,...., ........ .... ••• :-;;.... $14.84 SOMA GAME G.L 4 • SPllD MONAURAL IECOID PU TU ..... .. .,.,... .,... ,., .... ,... .......,... ........... _....,_ .,.. .......... .t.ctt .. 1 ... _.. ... ...._ ,~ 162/l. UltJ, 41 _, JI .... -~ ............ ,. ......... $18.94 • _ .. r • < ;:;;.~OI....; . ·~~ ; ' ~ I ' ·Sljrvival ·Key DMLY 1'11.n JI E·nvirorlmenhil Problems to ,-\ ... ' • • ,. , LOii. ·All<l&!P (AP)• -cludjnc voluntary legalized -·" ssld 's:i,gezber. "Thia w~'be ~ead :'"Wemu•t ,lllCI t11•lrolVnonl q•uallty Superior Court .r-.. • _,Ylll'lt-...,......,. w-abartioD-is o problem thal mUll be havea.crash_.,.,ll!<e1h• COIJn!ll!loll,._lllNi,"ssld Arpelloo, .-o1or .C tlilO . ~llfilmla'o. '!'vironmSJtal -P ~<tl~c ti'on ol all IOlvedllweareto,.,rvive." ooe thal lllldi!l'IDC ?'\the Dr. Emil lli'ak, chancellor panel.., i!f111a IOClllJ, 9" pr:Obleml. svs. group of ti& a Ir i cu 1 fur a I land from Earlier four I 'committ~s moon,:to cleu ·-··~' ...... of the Unlverlity ot. •1we ·DMd man ..... .!!' dilonta'ilbO-up aftlle urbanizalion. ' ..lmmarlzed tho!I' lindi,,,_ oo H !so =cl>anglng Cilllamla at Davis. lie also reili1alo cl tha ~ ~ doibll'G1o1Got.~'s -An inlelr~· r.•pid :\:y' . .W-' land and urban ~ciif1i{~ ,aJi.~ ::=i:iJ::~: =-:. '.!!!!:!':,!"• . = coolermce • the :=t system .free to all L. W. Laoe,' publisher cl -"W.;"i;.d~~ recreational purposes. .-· Ing to tha ~ ""'t Ruu Sal%gerller, president -Deve"'-ent ol new SUDSet Mag~.· called for1--.::..---'-''-'-+--'4'-" -------'--'-----=-----'-,---... of the i.. ......... ._ chapter of ""I"" , more COQJ>6ation fr ~m __ -~ .,...-low emls!loneogin<s for autoo. busin,.. in.t)le;field of water ~ ~. iild, tlle ' -Protedlon ·of co· as t a I pollution problems. •jwe need ~ wbo . attended TtJes. water resources. , more research and more ge,~ inYillid'u ID after. • -An end iO ~ojects aimed U from J:! h -.L-. ---ar-:aevelopiient_of_a =~·-~said. "A~ r=f- The Ir o u.p nevertheless s~ tiansport. mean money ri<'b -I mean followed other, s·o mew hat -More minority group 'finns 'riCh mentally and rit<n ~venerable conference partlclP,ition at future coo-technically." ~i dtlega~ with a ~lation ferences. Mcintyre Faries, retired Los 1 Gt lb: ,lt,ioclud~: ..i "We doli't care who takes Ang~les County Superior -V....,, blrih -.i Jn. tfie adi!O to aet -thing C-Ourl judge, drew ap~ • • • Proof . of ~dvertising According to Hazer Colgnrye this razor·an4·blades, (called "Moon Extra" and bearing a patent date of 1904) were Cbilsld.~ such a rev<jtitionaey ·concept in shaving that the company whi<;ll made them , claimed ·in its advertising that.thiir bl84e would be , used by men on 1heir way to 'the moon: She hopes t · to give the.blades to the aStronauts oil Apollo i3·to use in their flight. • , t .. • • µurtkrs .in En~land Just F dniily A'ffair ·LONOON (AP) -Murder is tilrgety a family affair in Bri· ~ with ,wives being done in 'bJr; husbands more often than tile reverse. Sti'angli:J.g is the most pouplar. nrelh9d o f niurder with shoOting.the least popular among ~ators. the total was urausually low at .Kicking and hiiting, Iii fact, 122, while the totals fOr ~1"7 .. ranks ahead of shooting as a and 1968 were high at L54 and means of murder. ' 148, respectively. , 'This became known Thurs-A large~ f#. the gain was day with publiCation by the · · du~ . to murdeJs ~oll~wed by }lome Office of the results of a . ~u1c1de, the report said. ·survey under the simple but Th~ o~ber o~ murders per eerie title oMurder 1957 to 1 mtlli~ inhabitants. ranged I§sa ., ' -from 2.5 l'.1. 1958 to 3.2 m 1967. , · ')be most frequent victims , 1ne survey said there ~as were·· ~ killed by their been an upswing ln1ahoothg ,~,~··Few men .. · .tQurders noenUy but in the ' lllli'.da'od by their . " · "1od of the......, lbOotlngs '., tll!~ llio.Hp.;;:~ . . ~l'"'"l\led to "' more than 10 . •'f!'i",!lli-0>were apecled "! 12 perceo~ · to P.riwJB1 lb<J.'tor the debate · ll'here were .a total of-61 going on in Britain as to 'shooting ~urd~rs i~ t ~ e whether the death penalty· ~ey pen~. in which !"'° should be restored. Capital sr.uty or ~u1c1de was not ·in·· punishment was abolished in wlved, w~il~ 93 mu~e;s were 1965 for an experimental ~ by hitting or kicking, the period of five years. The ll!'Vey showed. government has to review this Jn 1968, the last year-of Lbe .decisim before JuJy • . llUl'Vey, hittiog and kicking ac-• •aiunted-for 12.5 perceiit Of ~ -'""'"; -• nilrders, .shootings 10.. per-Gr.eeks: .Gather .~t, while strangling ac· . < .1 ~ ;.it!wiled for 28.1 percent and ATHENS (AP) -·'About l!hmt instrume:its 18.7 per<ent. 20,000 Amtricans .of . "Gfeel< /The report saJd murder re-origin are eqiected at a mained mainly•a family crime supreme -~Veotion of . the .committed for emotional AmericanR'e lle nic~ •reasons .. Rage, q u a r re l s ' tional ·~ya Association ;jeJltousy or revenge were ma· ·next Aug. a.lS, A ff,E P lo 1j<t factors. spokesman .Peter, -Agr11 of. ! ,; .. An analysis of previous Boston re~. Some· lit• cdnvicUons does not support Greek·Ant~riCans in 1'5 at. 1Jie suggestion that there is te~,ed the-firsl 8llpl'mll """ a higher -proportion· of AHEPA con ... l . ,, We no longer give thank.s around a rough wooden table in a forest clearing. Our problems ar)d rewards have taken different shapes too, but they are basically the same; We are still'making a pilgrimage, the same-searc~·!or.•. 1ulier and .more fru itful life under freedom of reliaiOfl •. And w9·are·sti11 thankful for the faith that sees us • thrOugh adversity and gUides us on that pilgrimeeb .. f ... Thanksgiving oav was named for its meanint-~day that we Come together to give thanks for o\/l'i.ith1lild ourfull li!e .. ,aod lo te~~· ' · t•·t we are •till pil1rlln1: •' .,. . ~ , Th is Thanksgiving Oar, 1ive yod( thanJ<s; flrenalben}., '< your f1ith·, enli&hf!ln1011tPii1fillllp, ,t, R- yallr place ~WOnltl~ ' ' . . • . ....... .. .. ... --., ...... .,..,...( 2666 HARBOR BlVIL . ' -546·7080 COSTA ."MISA ... ,WD~YS 9to9 SA'lmAY 9-19:5a30 ·--· 10. tO 5a00 - 0 ' M1k1 your ow11 ftfouldin91, crttfl ci•1i9n1. a ~.cf c.,,.11 .bou9ht 0110 •11ci look wh•t h•p,,.nff to him, U-365 5995 " . 'I 7 INCH •OLUR & TRAY SET D Tho p•rf.ct m•rritg• (I cfo11't b•li••• it), ••f will 11••1r l•t you down, 0 . I~ wo11't pick you up ojfhtr. Cl 'lut you 1ho11ld bt pti11ti119, 11ot '1l•-,in9. • l • 1 / lt.\A$KIN.Ct TAPE 0 Ht1•'• rnt1kin9 t•p• th1t ;,.11 ... it. ,Q A'11d .th1t'1 99~ bitter tlt111 th1 kind ..... i111't. 0 And if it wtr1n't, why wo11ld ·you wtnt it, tnyw1y, 'I l . l'tlCI PF.liTiR " •• , I" FAUCE'l'S D If YO\! c•1t pro!KlvACt thi1 ..... ·"-· •• 11.,.i.10"1. off. a (O!!ly klcfcfint • .,.-..,.,. • W6VW •ill mo.I 0 Ch•ic• of •itch•n or-btth cont•r tot fn f.h1"0m1. / ,f .. - 7"· .. ELUXE sHOw'IRHIAD ' D Acflvtft1f,_ hard 1cr\lb I• .... W•"!I n. ... D Att••t.n te or4t11•fv I ~ tho-.r,1-.tellofion. 0 H9IJ1 k••it Coit• M••• c1 •• 11,, ftko 0 .1i.,.,. .... 1!111 FLOWER ' nwiG: o ,u.rqaio, P.o•'-•;Lo• l••f d•iltn t r'•• · •mpl•.light witit mini111u"' 9l•rt• D In pu111p•in,. oli•1, wloit•, or co111liin1tio11. 0 U11 tnywh1r• you 111•cf • littlt liri9ht!-" ' '12''' . . HEXAGON SWAG . ' ' LAMP 0 lnt1rt1lin9 1h1po with tlt1rn1tint color pt11•l1. 0 Compltft with 1wlg ehtin, 'loOo•s, i11 Un• twitch. 0 Choo1• from .•¥0c1do , tncf whit•, r¥bv·O:"d , whif•, or blut 0114 , whit•. ' 88 I ' A , • ,,, J • ~ ROASTER WITH LID .. , a . Just tha,ri9ht 1i1• 'h;,.,., for I Iii to.II ' lb. bird. , . 0 Aot1f•r ht1 1n11g. ;fittin9·lld to •••I h1 th• flt•or ' _ 0 fl••cfy for c•r•.ing1 ,.~1i 1our 1.,,. lof.Ktion of kni~••· 2''· · 2i lfticjl ANTIQUE WALNUT PULLMAN • ··D· Ho,.'• 1tyll"' th•t wlll l•1t. t O 11At li111ty;nlno cfoll•n •'"' ' chtllfo, lt'cf. Mtl9r.t -,_. ' , ;jii~~f ,, 0 C?ompl•t• with m11blo top, 1u1•. t l'ICI compl•f• f•uctl .. fiahira, J'f • . 69~~ .. . SoutJL_ east 1-!m· 86 STORES ••• ALL.IN SHELTERED C-OMFORt . ·• . ' ~ At ... DllOO • .,... ... ., °"'" ~ . 2 QT.-PGPcoRN . POPP.I" :WITH . CORD ' . ' ' o -••-111b•t th. totd old d•Yt wh'";'~· "''· .... th• kich 91ffitred tn1111td th1 flr•pltce f•r •••. old f11hion1d corn popping? I Not retlly,, l'M only ! 2 v••n old.I 0 Rt"'tmbtr the b11rnt pinkitt, tht 1in9tcl 1y1~owt. th• m111 on the floor. the b11rnt k1r111l1? 0 No mor1, tl1ctilicity'll11 come fo 0 th1 resc111 , ltit 2 qt. unit pop1 e110119h for ftmily·•Mf friend1, lowl llfh out ·for e11y tlt¥i119. 88 . . TOASTMASTER HUftR . ·. , ' , , I 0 Wlth" .......... 0 .. 'ftll ........... ~ otmrfoNMofw.,.. t ir, 0 "P'orftb~ .. 01pocl•ll1 coiy' ffH. b•th.·M,,.,,. . or 1•r•99 worlrillOl!i' : 5 • PllCE KITCHIN . KNIFE :sn. . ' CJ E••rythh19 ft•m • 1hi• to t whoop•r. 0 Ptri"t •nlfo, 1t••• lnifo, lir••d lnifo (oh, doos it 1lie1 111011oyfl. 1114· Frtnclo'Ch•f •nifo. 0 Don't lilto,to cook, c1r¥0 your inili•l1 111 tho woocftn ~••· J49 NYLON BASTiR .,. 0 L•rt• c1p•clfy nyl•11 b•1t•r 11 1111br••k•W• ind •••Y to cl••11o Wh111 h•lidty1 •ro o••r, ctn bo 111M for wtterl119 itl•nh, 1klrnrnl119 tr••la1, or fightin9 b•ck who111 tlio •1d1 t•t 10010 ~ wlth1th• w•ter pistol, TEllLON COATED ROASTER RACK < 0 s ..... ft pttifion O••n rtek h'lcf1 ro11f in ·····•" po1ltio11 for •••n circul1tio11 of h••f. -'"Q c ;ll'lpl..t• •!Hi tompor•hlro ch•rt for porf•ct ,. .. ff ... -. 0 Mo furnlllf, '"' 1hth1k19•, •••Y to VI• on4 o••f • clttn. • l . J .. 'I \ • •• • The world probably will fly one of these supersonic ; airliners in the 1970s. From top are America's Boe- • Ing SST (artist's concept); the Anglo-Frence Con- corde and the Soviet Unioo's TU-144. Hanoi Had Lost, Says Admiral SAN DIEGO (AP) Military mtdliience . t h • t North· Vietnam was bulen and near defeat in 1997 was sent to Wuhlngton but or- ficiah: relt11e4 to believe, then panJcked. a former com- muder ol U.S. military foree in the PllCiflc Ilic! •. Retlrecl Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp told a luncheon metelng of the Military Order ol World Wars: "lnlormalfon thal North Vietnam WU beaten did not -u. -tlhel be<;Juae Ille people In .-01 In Wuhl ..... did not 1"anl ~ -...... ~"'8doln& the job.u Sharp, w b o commanded more lhan 940,000 Navy, ·M-Colpt,-<Aml)' and Air Farce peraoonel from June 31, 1911 until 1111 r.tiremenl In 'August 11111, 1 a i d the ID- teJUeence "wu very bard to get but we bad 11111 Jn. fonnaUoo from people ln North Vietnam." Sharp MW ii a .-iltant for Ry .. Amx>autlcal Co. and cbalrman of the company'• advilory boord. • "A tniuma o V.ertoo t " lirullb!lton." be aald, ....... , • the enemy lanndwl t b e .. ---------------~ Fellrulry Ila Tel olfenalve, ~ allied ,...,.. killed • For the Record 1-ijmnber ol North Vie~ name1t Without too many ·-'~ .. to friendly '"""''· · "People back there were reodJng Ille Wuhlogton Post and n.t.ning to televlsioo c:ommentaton and Wuhington panicked,,, be said. Div orces LET'S BE FRIENDLY U you have new nefghbo!'I or know al &!Q'one movtns to our area. please tdl us 10 that we 1Da1 atend a --""" holp them t.o become aoqualnted In their new IUl'f'OllhdinO, So. Coasl Visitor 494.0579 494-9361 Harllor Visitor Sharp claimed that un- derlings In the admlnlstralioo then convinced new Sec:relary of. Def-Clark Clillord that the United Stateo could not ,win. · "By persistmct, Clifford wu able to convince President johnson to cut boet .., lbe bombing and win the war by negotiation," Sharp said. "So we put lbe Communilta In ' ..,. lpot bJ lll)'ing, ... will onJYngbt you defensively mw. Do you want to negotiate!" •tNAL DIK•lll , Of coone they doai be said. MCC•r1, Louin ~rlln 1t1 l"avl Jtobert <!h-... .__ -..-i-.a '"'-ID 8-'!, Ew1 L1"'-'t ft H""* Loul1-..-y -••·~-M1uer, Lindi I". n lddle G. lnvuion of North Vletnlln ..... no1-. •~ ...,.... " U.•I I'. was ---z.a-.a ln 1115' lNt M9dlf*:: JG N. VI .Myq, ,L. '-,_...._~ •ic.o ,,_ llllfrr " MrM o.ne U.S. ~---·tnlteid com-==.,A::,:.-'._:-mitted to a •'•mo1t an- s.... OWlllll ...... YI •-Id lM fortunate'• Slfaleg)'. Y-. Ml6lldl T, " ..... W, ,._ of ~ Jtldl. M.n. vs"-I. ..The po._,,, gl'111UUalism ~ JKIW94R9 IE. n HWPY W11H1"' , ...... bl•_. -•~-• •••-s ..... Dolor• Li.Jelle .. GtnoN w11u1m was u1111:: aa-~e ~ Wt11tt1e • ..., A11en .,. ic. ..... Nicol• country bu ever mlde in a summetllln. MU1-IE. "' teiii. war," he Aid., "Hid W, e been mlfl J. 1_ .. H.rr1111<, ~Jo ... , Mity~ allowed to d9 what _ we were ll:T~.,... ic. 'n °r~·-D. perfecti,-capable al doing, the J:::.;, ~~ ''. ~ ;;;.vt:' war would have 'been over McOowln, G«11d a. n "Cn1tl'li1 Jo ' . ..._ ... .,.,,,. ~ ; H---.., -..,..,,,. Clllf vs Otorllo ........ _ .. o,i ~ ~tJ:"~~~: ~~-';'· Sharp said the bombing of ~~ ~:::.19' .:W. ":. ~'i..S.::o"' the southern part of North m=1, "'""" JoM va •tttv Lou•~ Vietnam w'u begun with the . :.e-··· ~,,. lltOMld G. -t, . "' Iv•"' T, "announced intention" of stnn.. ~~II. ._,.., Lit VJ (KIMI • • vr ''1;.;:~~r. eonn. Gra(;e " W•"rr pu1g 1nrutraUon. fi~ ~'*!r..,w~·;:'rfi::[.kL~ L• "Bombing has never stopped 11~. Iii E119a111 n i::111.11ttti A,._ Infiltration and we knew it," .. ......._Jr~ sri1,,,... "-.... J• w1111_-. he said. 0 Nevertheless, at the HMCI. Jotll I". ¥1. Liew• W. H...amb. """'" K. "' Ml,.,,.11 o. end af 1967 we had worked our Ad..,_, Ju1nll• U, n ~ •· rth ~f.t:"''· l:"°r.t JtM ~::'I Cl'l'll• way no and we bad that H=1e<-~~1;:-.... Y\..~ , . · country licked." Sl•vl~. Hall Jtaft n, 1illf!! r-lt . Yi::~~!= ~~"~'"lfJ.:r' n' 1ul v·lnslead ofh gelling out of ~-sw.M011W. ~un . 1et.nam, S arp aald, the ·~·1e1Af! 1(:: l ·, United Sta lei should giVe ~f:• 1lti~111 ,::n " Ml E~tt North Vietnam an ulUrnaturn ~ ,.. ..., ~ M. "i;. M. to get on with negotiations • ~ n ., ... ,. within two weeks "or we will s1R. J1nett1 Ellnl "' 11t1c111r• be back ib the north with our w .. 1, °""" M. "' '""' M. bombing." L•l:r llwWlll Allll VI IMl"'llft c~ristv. 11 ... w. Jn"' ... ~ Jd'lft Rldl•nl He said, "This Is the fastest "f"J "'lron Ai.,,. v1 Gl~L1rur way to get the war over with Hi I, r.Li ~Phflle VI Gf«ll • N 1c1u1~ ¥.1tu111 n t::::: "'"''-the least number of casualties E.~~ L. .... lll:Rtle<I ~;i;::.:1 •1111 1. L. n 11to0trt and the least amount of e'1· bwH"'" l"•trld• ~"' CMrie E. pense. It, Ol•M L. 'l'I l'I S. ~,' f•trldt. J. .... r11ne A. "Anyone who says we can- tl••t. o-T •. v~,Ly:;: E not win in Vlelnam doesn't Sunln'llMn. Jr., Mulne E. vs 8tn- ltmlft J. know what he b talking about. ~c:.r.Jr::z J~~ :'1'ti.om. Jtm~ We can win if we use our air llllllMlillt, o.vld 1.oyc1 .... MlrtlM '"'-·t I s11111on1,, Adolf M.,,. 51111f"1'11 J. power 1.1ic way 1 s supposed :.=r. l:~ ~ 'U.'~ '· to. be used. I doa~t know if w.e a.m-. ,...._. G." 11t.w1 L, have the gull to do tt," Sharp JUD4M1'"1 said. Ill~~ M. 'l'I Jal\ka 1.91 (..,. ;:===========:.! P'17'ti-':-Vl;..1,.,1a Lynn .... Oen-ti Jetr,.,I Q I O ,,.J:~";'Willl•m H. VI Miry L, (lflo .-n y ne ef,-.,.1,ler,"'°' Ju,.,. n 9..,1..,,1... Final stocks ht 111 IM!rnt tdltlorn:. H•~~~.r."~1'1>on1111 L. ,,,.. Thilt's a big dtal? ll ls In Oranp W~ht. I ii.rt •. " H-J, fl"' Countr. Tht DAil y PILOT Is the ... ~~ lti-H9IW'f' .... J11ft Sanderl only dally newspaper lhlt dtll•~ 't:!'?'"?''"tl· -t"' " w·v~Lf!HI A. w Dllttr Mlf'tlll ,.,.. 1rs pac gt. t1:'klns. 1l11TY J-1 'l'I Cltlm L• t1n11111me1111, ' -HOLIDAY ·WONDERLAND * PRE·ASS•m * INCLUDES STAND * GREEN, BUI£ SPRUCE OR WHITE * USE ANY IJllTS • * STORE FOR USE NEXT YEAR * AYAILABI.£ EITHER ISWEPT or DOWllSWEPT STYLE FOR 1969 · ·~ '· , ' ____ ,. .. ., ' > ' ··2 to 7~~t. Tall ' from .3ts ; • • Camelin and see a dozen fu lly decorath~trees in different themes with tons of decorati~ ideas. : • • • ... Only at HOLLISTERS wil _'y.U find such a complete Christmas t Shop. oatstarzdlizg . •' • •• .. "' ;t • -,_ vn1g11?CU5 TABLE CENTER PIECES-WREATHS._ CANDLE ARRANG EMENTS-NOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS-ALL IN -BRIGHI: CHRISTMAS THEMES 595 FROM • FRESHLY CUT C~ri~lma~ :lree6 of all kin ds READY DEC. 5th " ••• ...__:~ ••••• 1 ~ • .. · \t~-J: .·· .. · ""~ ::···· • • Specializing in Extra Large Sizes Up to 20 Fl NATIVITY SCENES Perfect for home, office or schoolroom. Di1pla y t he fru• me1nln9 of Christm11 • * OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. MON. thrv FRI. UNTIL CHRISTMAS SPICIAL mas a 21 mr H~Tti.sh?$ •9,.1;1y i nd s,,.,;., s;,., 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 C steteo103FM the sounds·of the harbor ~d.~~7 you\re never heard itsogQOd ' • ... I • . I . I I ~~HOC AWARD -William H. Spurgeon Ill (le!t), fCHOC vice president, and little Deanne La ·Peter, t 5, present Ben Deane with the hospital's distin· ;.. guished service a\vard in a ceremony in the hospi· t ta! auditoriwn. ~ • (Children's Hospital f Honors OC Builder i ORANGE -The Children's •Hospital of Orange County %:JTes s Osos Guild of Mission Viej~ presented Ben Deane, , · resident of Deane Brothers, :tlnc., Developers and Builders, >.'ith its Distinguished Service Mward in a ceremony, at the :fmspital auditOrium. f--The award, presented by ~illiam H. Spurgeon Ill, ex· ~tive vice presitfent of ttHOC's board of trustees, was •bestowed on the veteran t;outhern California developer Mor. his finan cial support, con· !trihutions in time in the past, i end tor providing the facilities •of the $500,000 Lake Forest !MEETINGS fpEATU NOTICES • BRANDT •acl!!• Marie !lralldl. Age 75, ~f 111 Ill!'. 7011"! St., Coste Me51. 0111 of duth, ~ov. 11. Surv!ved tw t>usb~nd, Rudolph #. Br1ndt; "°"• Llovd S"nce, Lot W 1111tole11 sho: 11nindchlltlren ind fllrff .. rut-11randd1lldren. ~rvlcel, Frl.:i.v, -1 PM, Paclllt View C"apel. ln!ermenl, ..,,aclflc View Memorial Perk . O!r'!<:!ed •v 8111! Morlu1rv. 3570 E. Co&at aliit/lw1y, Cornn1 ""' Mar. • GARNER Beach and Tennis Club at which Tres Osos held its re· ·cent fund-raising luau for 400 ~rsons. Signed by ·Waller D. lJouglas, president of the CHOC's board of trustees, and Mrs. Charles Bauer, board guild activities chairman, the honor was presented lo Deane "as 11-n expression of ap. pfebiatiOn from the Guilds of Children's Hospital of Orange County in recognition o f outstanding support of the specialized pediatric center for seriously ill children." Comprised of approximately J,400 women from countywide cities, the Guilds a r e dedicated to generating local interest in the hospital and providing financial support to seriously il l children. The S outhern California Guilds and their presidents in- clude the Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach, Mrs. Ralph Burke; Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Al Dowers: Los Ninos Guild o( San Clemente, J\.1rs. L. Davis ?..'Ieddick; Tres Osos Guild of ?.fission Viejo, Mrs. John Yeiser; Punch and Judy Guild of . €osta1.-Mesa. Mrs. Ramon P6itevin: Qu een of Hearts Guild of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Francis Fabian; and the Rocking Horse Guild of Los Alamitos, Mrs. J esse Corwin. ·()·cc Seek:s Hou,si~g for Foreign Students By THOMAS FORTUNE Ot "" DtllY ...... ltett Some.,.day &here may be a 0 F.rtePdship , Hoose" 1 o r foreign s tu d en t s attending Orange County juniOt"colleges. The idea of auch foreign stu- dent living quarU;rs ~ being advanced by a committee of Orange Coast C o 1 I e g e students_ who, if federal government sources don't pan out, may be seeking com- munity financing. U Kyaw Win, foreign student adviser at OCC, points gut Firn1 Pays $10,000 In Fines LOS ANGELES. -A.n Orange County firm paid $10,000 in civil penalties Tues. day as the resuJt of a con. sumer protection acUon filed by Attorney General" Thorr1as C. Lynch. Lynch filed suit last May 20 against Autom.ation Pools, Inc. of Garden Grove and lts parent company, Ste 11 a r Industries, charging t h e Orange County firm with engaging in· fabe advertising and violating state law on sales contracts. The firm stipulated to judg- ment without trial a n d Superior Court Judge Pro Tem Harold Boisvert signed the judgment. The finn also was enjoined from engaging in any decep. tive practices and ordered to keep its books and records permanently open t o .in- spection by the attorney general's office. Court Sets Fraud Case LOS ANGELES -Arraign- ment has been scheduled in Los /\ngeles Municipal Court for a Laguna Beach man ac· cused of defrauding an elder· ly widow of more than $137 ,000 by selling her a worthless in· surance policy aod a phony bond.. , Facing grand th eft ch8rge! ts Curtis Wayne Lint, -40, of 60 Blue Lagoon. He has been ordered to answer the two counts in COU[t Dec. t. junior colleges have n o donnitorie& !lf_ other houa!ng ror stu~deiits anii that there ls little public transportation in the area. Sam Warren, chairman of the student committee, said that is why foreign. students are found doubling and tripling up in small apartments with bicycles usually their on1y transportation. A "Friendship House," he believes, could serve foreign students at Orange Coast, County Eyes Park Plans For Cypress CYPRESS -A revised gen- eral plan for the $6.5 million Cypress Park and Recreation Districts have been offered lo county supervisors with the promise that the final blue· prints for the lQO.acre facility will be before the board wiUtin a month, Planned by the district's or· ganizers is a network of sports, parkland and recrea- tion areas which takes in parts of Cypress, La Palma and county territory. Supervisors were told that its development could begin almost immediate-- ly with the provision of funds for the project The manner in which the $6,510,520 will be raised has not yi;t been decided b_y the Cypress group. But it 1s ex· ped.ed that the necessary cap!· 1t~l will be sought throush a bond issue or through appeals mounted in the ciUes involved in the projec__h_ • -.... l • Golden Wea~ $addleback, San· ' lie oald Ille proljlem ·Is few ta Ana ·anc1 Cyprut Juntdr · families volunteer to house Colieges wilt. tranq>0rta~on lor<tgn atudenti. OU~ of lbe 66 from that ttntral locaUon to at occ this year, only about eacti campw:. • 1 10 are living with families, he Win said large quarters .lor said. foreign students is both a 80Q$l "They are Isolated among and a bad idea. " themselves. living in little "It would be too bad.'' he ghettos," he said. "For some said, "because it would be an of them their command o{ artificial setilng, The Y spoken English actually drops w o u I d n ' t learn about after they arrive here. Some- American homes. of them live on peallQts Jnd "But it is definitely a beer and suffer fr o m necessity." malnutrition." t'.. . watten:a.Z.,.year-old career Residents otithe hotel miaht Anny officer sent to OCC to Include atudenl$ from AP:. -learn data procesainJ,. said the ~tachia and Ille &OUlhem ''FrlendstJjp House" wouJd be ,,.. just lot male students. states brought to campus b7 Most foreign atudtnt! are "Project Focus" and the hotel males, and women have: an might qualify for federal IW'.1· easier Ume finding a family to ding. live with because they can do Warren said the pouibility hou~e_pµ\g, he sa~d. , of federal .funds ·has not .yet Hearing in Death Warren is president of the been checked out. lf Ult:Y campus Internatiopel "Rela· aren't available, ht said, local tions Club. $erving with him organizations·mlgl}\ be wuifnF, on the committee are Tony to fund "Friend!lhi~· Hoqse' ~eJ,. a ~udent ,aenator who with the pro1lpect of lhetr ls. frgm New Zealand, and money being re~ through Dalllel, Wlnl.e(halter, chief rent. A 1 · justice Of the student supreme "Jl Is going to take. titn~· 1 cOuri anil a Ge'rman citizen get this coordlna,t~ .;-to . . Whose. parents-now live in money, land and a spoRSOI-,' Corona del Mar. · \Va1Ten .~d . .';I .oon·~ U!l"!c 'Wah-en said Dearl o t I'm -going lo finish· 1 i·; Instruction Dr. James somebody else is going to have Fitzgerald came up with the to take It over for me. • Of Officer Opens idea'" of NDl\ing "Friendship ''But,just by having the ldu Jlouse" a~ a hotel managed by out . maybe . it will grow. the hold management Class Somebody will Je\ inte rested By TOM BARLEY reservation of seals for and" fed 'by · the food service in · it' 8.nd it Will take root 0t,,.. Dally P11ot tt111t newsme;i a f te i:_ _represe~-L ~~~ ___ . --·~ _ _ _ -~m~here," he said. SANTA ANA _ A pretrlli tations were maae by an~1;;iii;;i;iii;;;;ii;;iii;ii;;iiii;;;ii;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;ii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Pj hearing·t1to a defense motion< angry press Wednesday monr BIBLE . THOUGHTS Ing but he adamantly refused ' · that much o( Ure prosecuUon to relax his order banning the Mll.t.tLU --Som• •coff et REAL'. Mir•· evidence mounted against ac-carrylng of cameras on the cl11 of th'• Bibi• 1n<f •••Ir tot EXPLAIN cused klller Arthur DeWitte seventh floor. AWAY th111, tl1111 1howin9 • WEAICNESS League should be barred from League, 20, Santa Ana, Is in th1ir belief in God's POWER. The Bible his Superior Court trial got un· accused of the slaying 1ast porlr1y1 • God who i1 ALL·POWEltFUL. Any other concept would di1pl1 t• God der way Wednedsay In June 4 of S8'..1ta Ana police of· 1,0111 his tkr1;1ne . Superior Court. fl eer Nelson Sasscer. League J11u1 believed Old T11!11111nt MIRACLES! The" hearing li expected to was charged after Daniel _Jonah ind the wh11 1, M1t. 12 :40: H11lin9 of lep•r, Lk, 4:271 last three days and · was Michael Lynem, a fellow Miraculo111 food 1upply ind r1i1:n9 d11d, Lk. 4:26. I Kin91 17:9• launched under security ar· member of the militant Black 24 IAr1 1om1 mod1r11hh wi11r thin Jeu11, thinldn9 to 1lpl1i11 rangements that ~arfed ~y Panther organliation, was ,.,..,.,th''' mir1cl1111 previOUI protective measures cleared of identical charges. J11u1 performed rnirecle1! -R1i1ed d11d, Jrt. 11 ;)9-45; w.1 •• d S ort weler, Melt. 14;24-ll; Turned weter irtlo wine, Jrt, 2;7-11 : ordered in recent years. pet• Defense attorney Robert Men't' others, J,,. lO;)O·J 1• Bible ,,.,;,,,111 g ive u1 FAITH, Jn. 20: tators, includt.1g newmsen, Green said he is .asking the 30.11 , Ach 1:5-8. were thoroughly I ear Che d court to bar from evidence the MODERN MIRACLES ,,, not needed for raHh: tod•v we have before entering the courtroom gun allegedly used in the th011 of the l ibte, Jn. 20: 10. l t -"lHESE ere writtert th•t of Judge James F. Judge and shooting of Sasscer, the bullet v• rni9ht beli•.,,e-". S•t•n c1n do SOME rn ir1cl11 ltho119h 11"1· photogrophers and television -extracted from Sasscer's body it1J·J to d1c1i"• the 911llibl1, Ex. 7; I 0-12. Ex. I : 16-J 9, I Cor. cameramen were barred from and the spe.1t bullet casing ll ;ll-15, 2Tll111.;1.12 . the seventh floor Of the county f d th f H you "'"' l ible qu11tion1, writ1 or phor11 Church of Chri1f, that was oun at e scene o 287 w, w;11011 st., Coit• Mei•, C•lif. 1926271. Phon• 548-5_711 courthouse. the shooting. 545·2 441 646-5763. Vi1it, wor1hip arid 1tudv the l ibl1 with 111. Presiding Judge Samu e 1 Identical motions were re-Sulld•v• ;:45 A.M., 10:45 11.M., 6:00 r .M.; Wedneid•v•: 7:10 security vigtlance and further Santa Ana Municipal Court. Dreizen ordered the rtgld 0._1§oc~l~e~d~in~a~s~lm~Uar~h~e~a~ri~nsg~ln!;;'·~M~.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ instructed deputy sheriffs to iestrlct "spectators to the exact number of seats in the courtroom. He ordered the Pat Boone Set . For Youth RaHy ANAHEIM-Pat Boone and his family will be featured guests at the Wilkerson Yol.it.ti Rally. at Anaheim ConvenUon Center Arena Friday at 1:~ p.m. The regular speaker or ~· rally .each month ls the 'f\ev. David Wllkenon of New Y,ork City, author of the best seller, .. The Cross and the Switch· blade." • • brllll•nt-color 227 ... '"·SCREEN • • , for Uft.llk1 r11l1~111l CHROMATONE •• ,' 1dd1 depth to alor: w1rmth t1bl1ck111d wh1t1f • QUICK-ON ••• 1llmlnatt1 w1rra-1p-atv. ~·1n1t111t"' plctvra incl ao111df auto,,,. tic !"June t:. Garner. 106 c;ra .... v!~w !II., '*\.11111"1 Bea<". 0.11 ol de&J",.Nov. 11. -SurvlvO!d bv h11sb111d, ll11~11 H. G•r-llf,.,,, two son•. J1me1 R .. or NeWllOrt 9'!e1c"1 Donald E. G&rne"r, jl,rclldl., ~.ouoll!er, Nancy Eer1, of Aneh•lm1 .... rol!lers, lo!av E. L1nt1, Oc'-ebn, 6;torllla; G~n C. Lentt, of C1!hedral '°Cllv; sl1ter, Mar!ha BrM!le'f, G1rden "Gr<tVe1 10 oranddllldrlfl and OfM' lrMI· ""••nddllld. Services. Frld1v, 11 J.M, :>P1cllk View ChaMI. l11term111!. Pa· ...:lllc vrew Mernorl1I Park. Directed llV 4ac111c View Morlutrv. Those wl~ino NEYER BEFORE • • • AND NEVER AGAIN WILL • COLOR PURIFIER ••. k•P• 111 plctur11 pur1I • AUTOMATIC • .,.., m11ke m1HT1orl1r i;ontrlb11Uon1 mer '-"otonlrlbYle 10 l"elr f1vorl11 cl"lltrl!y. .. RO ETIER ''"111111111 Roetter. 1111 Keller Way, "L191me Beed1. Dale of death, Nov. It. •'.'$11rvlved bV wife, Minnie; d1u1h11r, ~ror"v Roener. Sen•kes wllt be held ~rldav. 3 PM, P•clflc View Chapel, ~'tnterment, P•ci!lc Vl~ Memor!•I "-"••~. Directed bY P1tlUc Vl•w Mor-'.)uarv. "' ARBUCKLE &: SON ~ ... Westcliff Mortuary • ..,, E. 17th St.. Costa J\Jesa ":"' 6464888 :: . •·BALTZ MORTUARIES !tor.one del !\tar OR 3.9450 I ~la Mesa MI 6-%1.U • • = BELL BROAD\VAY • l\10RTUARY - :J.tO Broadway, .Costa l\tesa -u 8-3433 w .. . : DILDAY BROTHERS • llw>tbtgloo valley • • Mor'laaef tlllit Beach Blvd. Huntington Beacb 81%-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\ltrtUMY Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drf,,e Newport Beacb, Calltornla 611·2700 •• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FllNEllAt DOME '110l Bolu Ave. 1VetlmlD1ler lt3-3W • • SDEFFERMOJ\TUARY Laguaa Beaeb 491-1531 San a ..... 1e llMlH , • SMITHS' MORTUARY 1117 Malll 5• Uunllalloo Be1ch - IYOU BE ABLE TO BUY NATIONAUY ADVERTISED MEN'S CLOTHING AT THESE ' RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES , , • WOULD YOU BELIEVE! SUITS. VALUES TO $150 WOULD .YOU BELIEVE! S C ~ VALUES TO · p.ort oats $75 NOW~ soaay •LTUATIONS llXTIA Oii U.l.I Cl.OTHIN• I MEET oua NIW M•N••Ds M•llefll' • ....,.. Atil-.. rltltt, fer...., wftll e .... cllcil1 .,.1 .. 1.i., 11 ""41 -·· cJ..W111, ._ • ii..;-•11••""'9t .. ·~ .... ...... ,, .. ..-1.t .Witty 11 ,.wk Nl.t-.. • ' . • .,. C .. ftt. Wt, e., NW ....,_ .......,, l11t ...,, flll'llfllll freM florfH ....... .,.,.,., • MCC .... f - tKleriM wffll e Htl .... &llftitlt -fe;lt1rf .. 11111• ,_, ................. CIMI ...... THIS OFFERING IS GOOD ONLY FOR THREE· D•YS Thurs., Fri. lo S.t., Nov. 20-21·21 USE TOUl CllDIT ' Wl'll OPIN D•ILT 10:00 "-M· • f:JO i'.M. SUNDAY 1Z to S P.M. .SAN ·Dll•O. PawT, lo T DISTQJ. SY. COST• M •. PH~NI M0-1102 , ... ONLY • Ph:tur1·Sound Stabllinr1 for optimum p1rform1ncel LASTING RELIABILITY • , .11 ••red lay M11navo1 8or1cl1d Circ1dtry Ch1al1 NEW COLOR PORTABLE TV Enjoy bJg ... t feetur11 1iid p·1rtorm1nc.,_.111~ 102 1q. In. brilliant•tolor picturu on thl• 1uperb• performing M19n1vox model 6224 th1t h• Chrom•• tone, Ouick·On, Bond"' Circuitiy Ch1s1i1, plus tele• 1coping dipole .1nt1nna 1nd c•rrylng htndle, P11foct In •ny room or ollic1-1nd 1 grett gifl, 100 l s299 9o Complete with Mobile Cert S1"' tivt·r tlfl l\ll,11111.ivux CrJll)r TV 11 1<Jllt1l·, f1<1111 259 'lO KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX /llagnovo.w: Uo11Ml Entertainment, Center Fcsetorg Direct Dealer 2666 Harbor Blvd' '855 Westminster Costa M-, Cllllf. Westmlnsttr, Cciilf. • R.-.:1691' 894·2350 . ' 5311-4360' . 12116 s. lroolihunt' ' • l · 12191 Chaplian . ' ·Gcird•n Grove, CaUf • I • Gan;.ft Grove, cant. " 63f·l2sci ' ,"--I ' . . I IXP,l.lT .P,\FTQlY HlYICI, • .. ' I • Jf DAILY ftl01 s .._.,, -20. 1969 ' ' ' ........ , lM W ednesday?s <losing Prices-·O,mplete New York '' ,, I JI lllll.Y PIUIT ,..._, Raa:::IL""2a, lM • ' ! New Blood • ' l Test for • ; Attacks j the amount of protein was proportional to the cholesterol carried by it. The new test involves taking a sample of blood plasma - blood minus the red blood cells -and whirling it in a high- speed ultra-centrifuge, a device that works on the pri',1· ciple of a cream-separator. This isolates the beta-proteins and allows measurement of their quantity. The pofunti81 practical value of tht test was demonstrated by studying proteins from ··-' "')•t> .. : . ~:' . '' ~ .... ' . . ' .,... ~· opening: wednesday, _. ... ' . noveni l:i'e r 26th . easy-care active wear for men and boys persons known to have "nY·. erlipoproteinemia," a con- dition that often is a prelude to c.oronary heart disease. l .1 one group of such pa- tients, the test uncovered normal cholesterol levels but high levels of beta-protein . 7 F1shion ldand, Nol.port Blach • 6+4-5070 BankAmoricord •,Master Charge ' • The palaUal King with 42 sq. ft. of total sleeping comfort. Deluxe mattress and matching dual box springs ac- cented with decorator ticking. Price includes Ortho-Pak and Double Bonus! The Guilted Gueen 5118 FOUNTAIN VALLEY LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM • • 16131 H~rbor Blvd. 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1811 W. Lincoln Av~ (Nt11t to Zody'1) (Across, .from L1kewood Center) (Oppoiltt FedM~rt) Phone: 839-4570 Phone : 634-4134 · Phone: 776-2590 1 GPIN DAILY 10 ·9 ·S AT 1G 6 ·SUll 12 ·6 · IMMEDIAT! DHIVrRV ·E ASY CREOIT TERMS · BANKAMIRICARD MASTER CHARGI ; -' ' l • ,.~ ,,_ .. !' . ··~· -I f\ .1 ' . . \' "1'.. 1fv· ' . "J ~ •' ' . ' I ,.. . . 'I ' • ·t", ... · .. ,, .. •.· •.· . ' ' • T.9: Fa i r.y land ~" • '" •¥,. .~•· -'• I ' A slelgfiful of holiilay··ojeillihts already.~s .ln the bag, piomise mem·. bers.o!'the Huntington Harb\>ur °toriilnitle,;t! the Orange County Philhar· ... ' ,' moruc Sgciety. , · ~. ' ... · I"'}·~\. _ · Plans have been compl i!.t'fnr the se?.'!'jth annual Christmas boat . parades 81l4.a ripeat of Iasr year's' sUCcessiQ.l ,tJruise of Lights with· pro- ceeds benefiting the. youth coilcefu for f.:O~ge County children w~ich are presented by the society. • ·' ' .~\ , .»·t . 1 . ' The boat parades )1'111 ta)ce.pU>ce'Satujday and"Sur>Qay, Dec;_l3'and 14, with the Saturday day parad0'beghJn!ng at'l"p.m. and the' night parade ·at 6 p.m. On Sunday the~e will'lie one parade.begin ning at 6 p.111 ... The w.eeklongiCruise of Llghls through the brilliantly decorated chan .. nels of l!untjn~ton Harbour wil\·begir..M?nilay, Dec. 15. . · Boats will l~ave the HUllt1njt.On Harbo\j.r Information Center, 42I1 \Varner Ave., each half hour between1 8 'a'n.d IO p.rn ., and visitors will vie\V 1 i· a· veritable fairyland of homes and boats with their 1nulticolored lights.re- flected in the channel water&. . · . ) • '. . Tickets for the tour, \'lhich tak~s a pproximat ely one hour, are $1 for adults and 50 c·ents for children, apd a)host and ho stess from the Hunting- ton Harbour Committee will be atk>ard each boat to answer , quest.ions. Serving as general ctiairman of' the boat parade is Mrs. Arthur Knox a ssisted by Mrs. John Silver, and Mrs. David Meyer is cruise chairman. Mrs. Harry Palmer is in charge of boat parade entries, and Mrs, T . \V. Lapham will handle distribution of boat numbers. Harry Palmer. will serve as grand marshal! and C. Robert Hubbard will act as parade ~~~~ain. Day and night captains will be Richard Davies and Wil~iam U~i: ... J\1rs. George J.Iatch with final resul·ts to be ann ounced tn tile lluntington 1 .. '"" BE A PARADE -Caroling out an invitation to all area residents 1 to come aboard for the second annual Christ1nas Cruise of Lights des are sponsored by the Hunting1.o'n tlarbour Committee for the .b~ne!it of the.Orange Couilty Philharmonic Society. The boa t par- ades fake place Saturd._y. and ·Sunday, Dec. 13 and 14 , and the cruises are run nightly beginning Monday, Dec. 15. J udging !or the boa t parades \Vill be done Crom the home.of l\1r . and I lfarbour Beach Cl ub following the parade Saturday night . Prizes will be awa rd ed for humor, beauty and the1nc. and special trophies Y.•ill be awarded ljy Mr. and Mrs. Andre\v )'ei 5c r for the best child- decorated entry and Dr. and Mrs. llichard Morriso n for the entry best de- picting the spirit of Ch ri~1 n1as. are (left to right) J\Irs. ·w iliiam Ekberg, Mrs. David J\1eyer, .Mrs. Do.nald Good win and Mickey lloffman . The cruise and boat p~ra- -· ... "'-,,. . . ... . ... ·' ... .... ' • .., 'lt) ' .. · GI Babies Find Friend .... . •• • Seoul Teenager Leaves Heart 1n Bv T0~1 BARLEY 6t 111_1 ~.;rr '"" s1111 \Vhen Colleen Bannigan set her sights on South Korea last June it was with tne avowed iniention of devoting 76 days to catching up on a father-daughter rela- tionship that needed n1ore than · the mailman to give each side a large-as-life picture of the other. Her II-week sojourn in Seoul, the Asian nation 's capital. gave the Corona del Mar, girl a unique insight into famil y problems and an opportunity to resolve them that's brought her back to the Orange Coast bubbling with enthusiasm for a project that has been dubQed by author Pea rl Buck as "the worthiest in our weary \l.'Orld." . Asia Foundation director John Ban· · nigan got the long.awaited visit with his 16-year-old daughter. But the family U1at 'took up most of her time -and with hls blessing' -was the ever constant, heart· stirring now or unhappy humanity known to the world as "the forgotten family" - the thousands of Gl babies. Colleen's work was with the HOit Adop- tion Agency in Seoul, the bureau responsible for the place ment o f thousands or Korean waifs whose fathers arc American servicemen serving in South Korea. She describes her work - 1nuch or il French lranslation. business lclters and "oh, anylhing they wanted me l.o do" -as ''jusl about the mosl rewarding thing I've ever done or have ever wanted to do." , l~er work with the Holl administrators brought hom e to her "the me5$3.ge that these peppte.are doing such~ tremendous job anCl they need a·nd de·serve the kind of help that I was ablb to give them. "More than 5,000 babies arc ttie prod- ucts of American-Korean unions," Col· lcen said, "and it' ls not always easy to find homes for the infants, particularly the older children and those who arc re- tarded, physica lly or menlaUy. . "But they are being adopted by people In tbe United States and throughotit Europe/' $he said. "I worked on cases where the children were going to France, Belgium and Swede n and tlM!ir new parents were ve ry happy about the adop- tion and very cager to see the little ones they were taking from the agency ." Jn an era when many American teenagers are eager to spend their sum· mers abroad they could do worse, Colleen fee ls. U1an devote a few weeks ol their time to South Korfa 's GI babies. "They would be welt'Omed with open arms," she said. "Volunteer help isn't always easy to get \Vherever you live and work and it's even more difficult in South Korea to get help of the kind I was able lo provide." For all her absorption \Yilh the GI babies she' servCd so devotedly, Co lleen still found lime to explore South Korea with her father and analyze for herself lhc prevailing phllosophy and political bcnl of the world's "firsl Vietnam." She finds t&e South K'tlrean s vehemently anti~ Co mmunist and dete rminedly pro-American. "And, I doi:i't think that's cntir~y because of our flow ,, or aid and materials," she said, "I believe it's be'.ca'use they got their taste of communism in 19$-53 and il's an ex· perlcncc they haven 't forgotte n.'' She has no fears for South Korea in its proximity to a North Korea that seen1s be'nt on reviving the tensions of 17 years ago and possibly sparking a Vietnam-type conflict. "They have a fine, well equip~d artny-,'" she said. "I think the 50,000 soldlers 'they sent to Sou th Vietnam have shown what they can do with their Amer{cen trairiing and equipment and their obvious hatred of anything con1· m·unlsl." The Bannigans' waler·borne rambl· ings along South Korea 's east coast-"a trip rarely made by Americans or Euro- pea~' -gaveJier a close look at a pco- pl~.aild a way of life "that just has to be admired for its simplicity and in the way it has resisted changes." They also,put into the Bannigan home ln•Corona de:! Mar, a bevy of Korean ob-. jets d'art anct antiques that would fetch a high price cm the auction block. They're not and never will be for sale, ·comments Colleen. And she makes it plain tha t the jugs and jewel boxes, the carvings of a~ient craftsmen and the gloriously fashioned robes in which she posed for this wriler are permanent Ban· nlgan possi!ssioni. There is, in fact, every indication that they will hi; added to. "They didn't stop makJng GI babies wl1en l left Korea." she grinned. HER.S FOR LIFE CollHn Bannigan " External T rapplngs No Guarantee of .. Solid Foundati6n OEAR ANN LANDERS : i\'\r. K. waS w in town . lie presented hin1self lo me to my fami,ly as B well·lo·do con· actor. !·le drove a '6!) Olds, wort' custon1 'lored suits and had a different pair of fflinks for every day of the week. "ANN LANDERS . • :i;;ho11s, Uut for so1ne reason I didn't. I went · ahead and weighed and measured him, took his temperature and blood pressure. delayed adolescent dillle9. Accept them him back. He wanls tn divorce the girl ss •ucb and 1top feeling guilty. R. L. and "go with" me again. Not MARRY, Stevenson once 1ald, "We all have mind you, just "go wiUt" lhoughts and desires that would shame ls he crazy? Wha(1 should I do? - ht'll. ~· No··true.r words· were. ever spoke111~ BE,~&-. I DEAR ANN LANDER.5 : l wcilt -with . ti~Ai"BEEBE: Yes,1'!e's crazy, and If th. 1 Wh , 1 · ,. t )OU doo\l kno'!' wbat te d3, you are era11 11 man or years. en say .wen too , .. ter a whirlwind courtship or 39 days, ied him. Now , four month! later, ·turns out that he left Toledo owing erybody. r ha ve seen letters from col· lection agencies, lawyers, ang ry merchants and former colleagues from lf.)lon1 he borrowed money. I am afraid lo allswer the phone because he has run up overdue bills In local shops. for hi s d!bts. Is misrepreaenlation or fir.aacial status gn;iunds for. divorce? PfeAi;e advise me: -C A S T L E S CRUMBLED . DEAR CAS: See an attorney. Tbe laws ,vary from state to state. la tome 1U&es, mlsrtpresenlatlon is groa.na, for an· nulmenl And let Ibis be 1 klllli lo all the dolls ovl tbert who are lmprtlMlll by exlcrnal tnppings and 10 buabucf lno- ling wltb a Gel&er-countcr. old, married and have two children. Three months ago I took a job ae a doc· tor's office assistant. Although 1 was engaged to hllfldle the phone and do book work, I was trained to Oil tn for the nurse when she is occupied or absent. Saturday , a 19-year-old boy came in for a pll)islcal. J showed him lo the U · amiMUon room and uked h1m to undress. to the waist. EV1dently he '1tiAin- dcrstood. When J returned a few minutes later, he was completely nude. My first Impulse was to tell him tO put on his He was somewhat.embarrassed, but I enjoyed the situation immensely. The feelings I experienced were indecent and I am ashamed of myself. Now, the worst -8'veal times this week I have caught my&elf daydreaming and hoping other young men would misunderstand lhc in· ~tructlons. I am happily married and .can'l un· derstand what has come over n1e. • lla!! something gone, wrong with my mind? I am upset over this wbole thing and any hel p you can give me would be deeply a~ preclated. -HARTFORD with'!l .mean night and da)"feevcn da)'s a _ ,' \"-.._ ;· • week. Whenever I mentioned marriage, ChrJslmas can be a problem. Whn~can he put me off. One d4y he J.old mo he wa., you give a p~son who has e.~eryMilnat not feeling well and his ·doctor suggested Ann Landers n~w book. Trulll l1 a chanGe of scenery.: "So,'' he said, "I Stranger,'' ls ava1lable In book st::ires. tt round another girl." •, a:tn c:in be obt..11~ by writing. Prenlir.t He married tho tramp .wlthln·IO-day1-·-lltll~lewood.·~liffs. N.J . Price, $4.95. and I cried myselr into a state or col· Ann Landers will be glad lo hel p you laps~. Two months later he phoned and with your problems. Send them to her In said he wanted me to be his (riend. I told <'3rf> or the. DA ILY PILOT newspaper, him to drop dead. He )las called every enclosing a self-addressed, stamped day ror three weeks, begging me lo tako envelope, Our marriage is heading for the rocks because all "·e do Is arsue about money. cannot res~ a man who has a bad utation and no integrity. l also am rlUd that t might be "held responsible DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am 31 yea rs DEAR HAB.T: Evtl')'OM has fant8Sltt tnd appirenlly you are lla\lln& some ., .... --.....,.---·----------------·----. --·-------~---~-~ ----------~~~ -----------,-,-----:---:::::----::-----:------.,------~---~- O.t.tLY PILOT ' , r DAILY l'ILOT l'M .. h' a1cUn1 KMllllr Harbor Gir ls Do Som e Clowning Around Take an imaginative teenager; a pile of materials and paints and enthusiasm and you baVe all the ingredients for a bright clown such as the one Misty · Lee, 14, of Costa Mesa is .making for a -Cbristm<Js .gift.. Classes for teens in making the cloWns and · , Horo scope other draped figures now are being offered at the Girls Club of the Harbor Area Wednesday evenings a t 7 p.m: All teenage girls are "''eicome and there is a $l50 fee per project. Charity League Plans ~.hipbo~rd · [tlncbeon _ 4 ~ ol Ille Soulh Ceoit ~chapler'o lbrtll lbop ~ bl Oiapld, Nalloul C h a r l t y Hawaiian G~. l<que, !'I Nil for • luncl>eoo Mn. Claiiem .Fromlalh, a meetln( aboard lhe Pnnceas n-..!o. -~ l.oa1a today, • ~·-ri ..... owner During the meellne Mn. · of on h1lerior • delllgn ahop, Lloyd G.,..,.,., phJ!anlhropy • prauted Ille pr<lil'om. ·cbl,innan, presenled a check Honored· auesll were1 Mn. I« 11000 to Mn. Chari-. Dor-LyM Kloep!er, pruidenl of ,..,, chairman or th< board lhe nallooal leque board ancr of the Community Epile!>oy Mn. George H ... ictc, ttgional Clinic of Long Beach'. The director for the Peslninlula, funds were ralled from ways t-Jewporl, South Cout and ... ....... pn>jec)s and' lhe Whitter. . Couple Recite V'Ow.s . ' In Autumn C~remony Autumnal colors ol orange, rust and yeUow prevailed at the afl<mooo w.dcling of Sheila Jeanet~ McWiliiams and George Calvin ffulcbtnson In St. Michael's and All Angels (.'hurCh, COrona de! Mar. The Rev. John Davis officiated at the double ring ce~ny. .The bride, daughter of Mf,. and Mrs. H. D. McWUUams of ~ Corooa del Mer, wore a long satin gown with 'lace bodice and sleeves. A cathedral veil and a bouquet of white orchids and orange blossoms com· p!eted her ensemble. Bridal attendants, dressed In deep orange chiffon gowns and carrying red and orange chrysanthemums, were maid or honor Miss Lucille Smith and bridesmaids, the Misses Helen Black, Karen Money and Linda Jensen, the bride's cousin. The bridegroom, son of the George Hulchinson s of Peekskill, N.Y., chose Gail Sublett as best man. Richard Baker, Ed Madigan and Mlcheel McWilllams, \ the bride's brother, u s hered· guests. MRS. HULCHINSON November Bride fonner Miss Corona del Mar, was graduated from Corona del Mar High School and at- tended Colorado S t a t e University. '1 ' I CHRISTINE LOWE To Join Brides Nuptial Ceremonie~ · Planned in March · Christine Lowe and Peter A. Pratt will ex· change nuptial vows during a .March 14 cere- mony in St. Joachim's Catholic Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. John H. Lowe of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Lowe. She is a graduate of Santa Cata .. lina School and received her BA from the University of sB.nta Clara. fl.1iss Lowe is a 1962 Children Home's So- ciety debutanle. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Loui se Pratt of Pro- vidence, R. I. and Alfonzo Pratt of Fremont., eariied his BA at Brown University. He did graduate work at the University ot Denver-where he received his MA and pres· ently is assisting professor of psychology at E~stern Montana College, Billings. Aquarius: Pl·ay Waiting Game Baskets of orange, rust and yellow mums and gladiolas decorated the church and Newport Beach Tennis Club where 150 guests including the b r i d e ' s great-grandmother Mrs. Jean C. Crebtree from El Monte were received by the wedding party. Guest books were handled by Carol and '-1ary Fortaburgen. The brid e groom wa s '---------------------• graduated from St. Peter's FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR ~ AtONEY DECISIO N is : made; there is a tightening ef- . fed -some clalrQ .ii. i!" more " like strangling. Admlalstralloo ~ may ceme ill for severe • eridcl1m a1 a re.suit. Taurus, : Capricorn iodf"iduals featured ... in lite news. · be temporarily incapacitated. Adhere to principles of golden rule. Organizational activity in background definitely affects you. CANCER (June 21.July 22): ha ve his say. Then interpolate, overnight. Time is on your use your own style. But back side. You can successfully it with benefit of veteran 's ad-play waiting game. vice. PISCES (Feb. 19-~farch 201: SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1: Avoid journey that is product A situation arises affecting of whim. This is a day to set· marriage, partnership, Should Ile differences close to home not be taken lightly. Watch base. Obtain hint from public r.eQIJi,onS. Don't say or Aquarius message. De a I do .anything which will even-responsibly w i l h relatives, tually have to be retracted. visitors. The new Pl.rs. Hulchinson, a Girls' Club Busy Baking Prep School and Carnegie Institute of Technology. He is a Marine Cotll~ Reserve captain and pilot for T\VA. Following a wedding trip to Palm Springs, the couple will make their home in Menhat- lan Beach. Women Return to College Most women who return to terested in returning for college after graduation do so either for personal enrichment or lo update their employment potential. refresher courses and graduate work in their prG- fession. "A significant n u m be r. ho"·ever, preferred to lake courses such as drama, art and music appreciation fol' their own enjoyment." she Some friends todaf may ap- pear heavyhande<h Condition is but temporary •• Know this and be flexible. One wbo i! seriously concernid deserVes consideration. Strive Co r understanding. ARIES (March 21'-April 19): LEO•(July 23-Aug. 22): Your SAGmARlUS (Nov. 22-IF To D A"Y IS Yo u R An assortment of useful Mesa Auxi lia ry Dec. 21): You are able to get BIRTHDAY ·you are versatile, items and rreshly baked cakes ,=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiOi down to 'b"'ic issues. What have fine sense of humor. You and pastries will be featured American Legion Hall ln'r Mrs. Kathryn Ashcraft of Ohio State University's School of Home Economics said a re- cent survey showed a majority of women graduates were in-said. . Pressure tndicaled in area chance to display special abili- • re lated to money, personal ty is' emphasized. Steady pace ". possessions. You earn what · leads to a~plishment. But • you get today. But you also don't celebrate too early. . • get what you're ~orth. Key is Moderation can be your greal' to be serious, dedicated. Then ally: · . you succeed. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): TAURUS (April 20-May 20)! You may find that Jong,range Personal responsibilities must plans are subject to reVision . be coqsidered. Alm toward Keep communication I i_ n es goal. . Avoid hap h'a z a r d clear. Don't waste 1 i me methods. Some changes of brooding about what might procedure may be net:essary. have been . Sti ck with ex- One at a distance may provide periegced person. some answers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): GE~flNI (May 21-June 20): Let. individual who is con· SticJ with individual who may cerned with basic security •• •• e NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN 2621 E, c-r Hwy,. C•r••• Ml M•r 675-7121 HER CUP RUNNETH OVER was del,,ed begins ta move. love the open road and admire when Theta Rho Girls' Club·of Costa Mesa is the setting for ! Backihg you requife, Including the open mind. Where forces the Independent Order of Odd tfie meetings of the Auxiliary finanllng , i s forthcoming. were scattered. you are due to Fellows 'sponsor a sale Satur-to Barracks 1249, Veterans of Know this 'I.and be cOnfldent. fi nd settling answers. day, Nov. 22. World War I. The first Tues • Exude opU.mism. '.. To 11..a wt mar• it.out vt>11r1eli •nd Doors to the Odd Fellows day of each month memberS I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja n. 111ro1o11v. orotr svonev-omorr'! st. Temple, Huntington_ Beach, gather for a business session 11e~ t>oo1i.1t1, llle Trur~ About 1·11 open al 9 30 a m a·• lhe t 7 30 d 1~-thin! 19): Emoiions give wa y to A~t•olcvv. ~nd blr1tld1te 1nd .so cen11 w : · · uu a : p.m. an 11C' logic. You meu feel tern-ra 0rn1rr &oclllt't. '~'DAILY PILOT, public is invited to browse and Tuesda'y for a 80Cial and 1 k• Jl~O. G•and Cl'nrr11 s1111o<1, N•w shop until 4:30 p.m. tJ k t g porarily rejected. But situa--"-''-·-"-·'-· -"'-"-·-----------~------po_uc~_a __ P_.m_. ----·II lion 1'1s due to boomerang in your fa vor. Realize this and don't think world is coming to an end. You will ~·in. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your home. land, prG- perty demand attention. This is a day to build on solid base. But don't expect profits Reb ekah Lodge Triple Link Club or Mesa Rebekah Lodge has meetings the fourth Mondays at 8 p.nt. in various locations. Mrs. Douglas ~1organ at 548-1938 may be called for addition al information. The Su rrey 18.00 Tlie l itt le General I0.00 5outh Coast ?taza SANT A'S HOME ... AWAY FROM HOME DuHJy~:A /~iltwtim, i!Hi Meld A c!.1ssic collection of metal sculpturts com- binin& im111ination, cr11lsminship and ~el of metal. Shown here are onfytwoof •wonder• lul collection of pieces at Weistidd's J~lers, 10.00 ¥~ 18.00 Diamon d wedding rings from our delicious· selection . From left: S575. $1.~. $1.450. Sl,200. $395, SLA.YICK'S NEWPORT BEACH -M4-lll0 11 FASHION ISLAND Your C~rve A«oUl'<I weic--ll~M.Arll1tl(•.-. Mttlt• 0.•"11•· ,.. 01t91 Miiwday, ftld-. ••tll t :JO ''"" 1 ' ' FOR BEAUTIFUL CURVE CONTROL W ith pro per fit, Bali has a won~erful way of revamping bulges into ravishing curves. Benefi t from the knowle dg e and special at· tent ion of our oxpert!y train - ed fitters to meet you r under-fashion needs. Fomous ''Sno-Floke'l Underwire Bondeou, 32.J B C in postels pl us whi te°' black, 6.50. 32-40 D. DD in wh ite , 7.50. ''Sno.Floke" Average Pon tie Girdle in color s to ll'O tch bra. S-M'L. 14.00. fashions for .•. Fashion Island -Ntwport Bt1ch Stontwood Ctnter -Downey h11kAMfllcM, M•m Cti•rf•, l-• k'""'* CIMifi• ' 1 • • I . --. ~---~-~--------------~-~~-------------------·---------··--:::-·-:-~---~-- DAllY I'll.OT JI One-third W k ' • Wiv • s Double-Duties llJ ' PAT!lla4 )kCOlllQCK plultlolll from tbote ..&g for the mooe)'.. Some oom-- NEW'YORK (UPI) -/.!JI'• IDOllll: '. f hear 1 .-for _.... '"M~ •~ ~ · wiveo -tM IU mllllOiT;.i -~-, -'" • •w !QI' ,,,.. -~'job needy ...-llld l1lell -them who j_.e home -.they died, money lo ~p my duUes in amozlnf way1, huabllld ·meet allmooy ad The ~ llurelu Oayre• child 1Upport paymenla from i that more tb&n one 1a1t of previous marriage. u three WiVtl• natJonwldt do-• Ing thll double d~ -ciom-, -'tlalf my, ~ .,.. lo pared with one in Qve in au. pay my bolband 1 alJmooy lo A cheer ia: due 11nce a rein to. a woman who earns ~than help otben rather tbanl jure I do~ .m-111 ~"be Feel moUvala ·mo&l of them. -· · said • ~ An informal ourvey of a motlier of I toddler. .,,,. croSHeCtioa of m -a r r I e d o .t b • r half Pl)'I the employed females in ~ N..; ~babyee_per ""!~ ~ !JI York area also lhowed a need w. w·ln my~ for es:tra money -the -"Money," aays a mother women's bUlblnd'• can't meet ol three now looting far a jot» the doable fihancial duties to help pay· for .med dental •created by needy poreota 'ot work !Gr one c:lllld. l5be bu !!" alimony ancj chlld ... pport · tr~ At ,belt ..... bopel to. payment... • ' ' Others _.,. the ..,.,.., like the Q)idd1e'qeil one who peddles papers by 111 automlt near the United NaUons, work because their hu.sbandl . are disabled: , m ' ·pt. job u • -dll1I In I IUponnlrl. • Some women an wwl:lui IOr ..-uon 1pJS llol!mY cieYelopmenta, Simple: .... mlddlNlecl --bUlbond bu • heart --· He <1n'I pl --. U IOmelhlng bappano·ID blm.ibo -• -·~-iludl Cbaaoe It I job ~Into Ibo -~--· ""'-tbal .... a1w111 la .. ad .,.......i11r...-. .. .,. ... ---cu1-.1nt11o........,.. Ing. • Bui -·-..,,.i this Wll belt Ufll~••r~ b)' a wife who Ille!: "'A little -on Ibo latil& II lea oi a WGl'1'1' to me tblll a lot of dUlt on tbe brain." • Almost envied by IJ1oae working for funds to flll 1pps Were the occasional fWjve1 whose husbandi can handle double or even triple nn·anc1a1 duties. .GAS 1 POPPING IN FOR A SPOT OF COFFEE•-Getting ready for the YWCA's old fashioned Christmas Market. Mrs. Robert C. &iird, Cameo Shores, pours coffee while Mrs. Walttµ> Converse, Turtle Rock, pops corn in the fireplace. The event, runninJ. Dec. 5 and 6, will combine dated merchandise of a·fiea market Wltb up-t<Hlate ite~ housed in the market boutique. One mother of three In this clasa alwt:iys has had 1 housekeeper. She wanll to be somebody rather than jU!t earn money. "Like many In society, I am succtSl«i- enled," she sa1d. DRYER·S Former Gold Miner Old-fashioned Charm ' Mmt familiar In the fabric of American life were ex- Painter Shows Skills The King of Norway is the owner of , Pacific Ston;M, a marine painting that W'ent to Euroi>e by submarine in 1940 because of the' outbreak of Worla War .11. What's New? Antiquity The Tee Tattler Gold en Autumn, a portray-al of Mount Revelstroke In British Colum· bia was purchased by Presi· dent Eisenhower. All the · charm of an olcf. fashioned Christmas - carolers, a kiosk filled with cookies from foreign lands, ornaments and an Advent wreath -promise to make the YWCA Christmas Market a must·for holiday shoppers. . . dolls as well as a selection of homemade foods, u n u s u a l decorations and wrappings. Housed in the YWCA, Santa Ana, the market wlll be open Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 furd a65if':c~t 0aC:i~~~~.9 p.m. Both works are by In· ter'nationally known Norwegian artist, Paul Lauritz who will lecture a n d demonstrate for Costa Mesa Art Leape members Tue.s· ~ day, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. 111 Adams School, Costa Mesa. A .COll}&lnation of -t w o popular -event$, the Christrns boutique and tbe fl~a market, the -d'enl Wl11 offer both" bargains in anUques and coi. "l ·• Jectibles such u jewelry and .Shoppers can stop for a tur~ey sandwich, s a rn p I e homemade nutbreads, or en- joy New England hamburger chowder in the Country Kitchen, If Lauritz hadn't "lost his shirt" at Sunrise Creek in Alaska on a gold mining deal, he might never .have bectlme the .renowned artist he is to- day. This financial ·tragedy in 1917 was the turning point in his career. The artist was born between the sea and a lake in the beautiful Village of Larvik, Norway. As a chlld ,he would follow the famous painters, eager to watch them work. At 16 he went out into the world "on his own.·0 Formerly on the faculty -of NORSE ARTIST Paul Lauritz Otis and Chouinard" art in- stitutes, he also served as a member or the Los Angel~ Municipal Art Commission for six years. He organized the first countywide annual Los Angeles Art Exhibitions and is · a member of the Royal Socie- ty of Arts and the American InsUtute of Fine Arts. First Anniversary •. ! ~lub Dances Awa~ '69 A first anniversary dance will mark an active year for Trygve Lie Lodge 90, Sons 0£ Norwa'y as it boasts-a membership ti excess of 100. • The Dec. 12 dance in American Legion H a 11 , , Newport · Beach, will feature dancing to the music of the Aifon Bergstrom Orchestra from I p.m. to 1 a.m. Norse singer Arnold Lindberg will -entertain wilh Scandinavian songs. General Chairman M r s • Judy Rudrud wirl be .assisted by Mr. 8".1d Mrs. Erman Chrislofierson and ~fr~ aild Mrs. David strand. •A buffet of Norwe&ian desserls"' will -be served; . nD reservations are necessary. The club anticipates a busy Decemtier. On Thursday, Dec. 4, the executive board will meet in the horn o( William Moss, Tustin, aL 8-p.m. On Saturday, , Dec. 6, t h e Founders Arts and Crafts See· tion will gather. in Santa A.'1a in the Herbert Anderson residence ; poUuck s u pp er served at 6:30 p.m. A · Christmas party for children is planned by Santa Claus on Thur3day, Dec. 11, in Luri~heon R·eception Honors Bridal Pair ' . .. ~ Reel \ roses, pink chrysan- theniu!Y'5, 8~d white stock decorated tables of the Five~ Crowns restaUrant for a ~ luncheon served to 200 guest! following the marriage of Judith Ann Latimer .Ind Michael William Schloeaman. The late morning ceremony In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was conducted .by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dieren- field. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Charles R. LaUmer of On- tario. was gowned in a dress ot candlelight &Uk featuring alen- con lace embroidery sprinkled with seed pearls. Her head· piece was a full length alencon mantilla. Miss Barbara Dirk served the bride as maid of honbr with attendants Miss Susan Wright and MiY Meredith Milliga n. Bridesmaids wore ruby red velvet gowns with matching headpiece,. Flower girl Miss Kathy Schlocssman wore a pale pin\: embroidered dr ess wlth tiered skirt. The. bridegroo m, son of the Carl . ~hlOessmaris of Los Angeles, chose Hans Prager as best man with his brother Tho mas Schloessman a n d George Je£fries as ushers. The bride was graduated from· the University o f Southern California where she MRS, "SCHLOESSMAN H1wali1n Trip was president of Gamma Phi Beta. Her husband ·jg a USC graduate arid served as presi· dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will make the.ir·home in Newport Beach. Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa.1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;or, Mrs. Merten Hamon and Mrs. Christoffersoo are in charge. ICI Clllll 247 Broodw1y L.PM .... _ 4t4otl74 At a recent meeUng, Len Wolford was elected to serve a second term as president of the club ; William Moss is vice presidenL • Houn: 11 &.m. to TO p.m. CM Overeaters Overeaters Anonym ous gather every w•sctay even; Ing at 8 in Bear Slleet School, Costa Mesa. ' '. _,_ ·. Art Show Thurs., Fri., & Sat., Nov. 20-22 Jerri Linderlelt'$ Artistes de la Rue fe1turin9 outstanding ori9iru1I ""orks of art ••• 45 ptofes1ion1l erti1t1 ••• Fret admi11lon in the Huntington Center enclosed mall •• , letch l Edfnger at th• Sen Diego Freewty. Packard Bell.IB STEREOHigh Eidelity 548-7808 opt. M•.•Wtilf.•1\lm.·M• u .... ' The kiosk, run by Ats students currently attending Santa Ana high school11 will abound with unusual cookies from the student's lands - The Netherlands, S w e d e n , souih Africa and Germany. ,.,a.,,,.,..,"'"'""'•"u:!!AWBil!mWlll!l'.,.•• As shoppers enter t h e market, they will be greeted by an .Advent wreath marking ttte.arHval of Christmas Day, and traditional carols 1UJ11 by Brownies from Troop . 957, Tustin, under direcUon of leader Mrs. Douglas P , Minery. Chairman of the event Is 1r..n. Hanild A. LeSieur Jr. aided by Mn. Wllliam T. Riley, fiea market, and Mrs. William Ficker; bouUque. Ovens Heating For Bake Sale Fresh from the oven will come an assortment of baked goods for a sale sponsored by Delta Iota Chapter, Epsilop Sigma Alpha International. The homemade cakes, pies and cookies will be offered beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Lucky Market shopping comple"I, Brookhurst and Garfield streets, Fountain Valley. Mrs. Jaycees Huntington Beach llf rs . Jaycees meet the second Mon· day of the month at 8 p.m. Location infonnaUon may be received by telephoning Mrs. Michael Brobks, 536-7022. ~arge At last ••• Panty Hose in Large Sizes in fashion colors, ' I Edllor'• Natl: A C0111mn of "'°"""'' !OP llOlt KO<tl wlll IP!'elr ••ch wMll In tht DAILY PILOT. To ''"'°''i•=n fer lht wm1 oll1H mill them I I'. o. SOii: U60. Tnrt m111t b9 rtcel<le.1 by Mond•,lHCHO SAM 'OAQUIM IF (THROW OUT WORST MOL•) -FH9ht A. IM Mmft. C. F . 81rtholomtw, 741 J1mn IC"t' 111 Lundsford Jones. 11' F lltihl • Ill• Mm11. H. R. Hoa91Mlll.I "' ""'" J~. rs· Ptul o-e Kii, $1olrltY Oblnttln °h; Fli .... 1 C, !!It Mmn. Frri A.-_l111011, ff; WUU1m Solon, 101 H1rvn MCCl~re. n1 H1rvn Ge!i.tl>lr. Orrin Wrlthl, 1'l 1'111111 0, the Mma. J1r'rlft RHYn. W1rreoi Colllna,. n: Ooneld T•in:1~~·M~· COAST NIT l'LUS f'un• -,..,. "· Ml•• o.. o.. wro1i., "' ttte ~. Grwt LUur, 104; Robert G1rd'Nr, '°'' CIU1 I , Miis Glorl1 G1r11, 1'21 111' ""'""· E~1nl Mlh.11'1'1. 1041 Peul ltl'Ollf11 11Ti R-Poilll, 1141 CltM C. lhs .W.W. . J. E. llddll! 102; H. J. S•anMlll, 1'1J Georgt W. Gr~nl, IDI J ltot•r Tur,..r, l0f1 ClaH O, Ito• ,.,,,,,H. llo1Mr1 ·1 Y1rtllry, C1rl Hlllllrt~1 1111 C1!1r1n P1Rot. llJI ltatlert Suh~•, IU. County Woman Leads Scouts Mrs. Elm-er C. Sproul of Orange was elected chalnnan of Region VI, Girt Scouts U.S.A. at a recent meeUng in Seattle, Wash. A former president of San- tiago Girl Scout Council, Mrs. Sproul will preside over a ter· ritory rovering 10 wester:l states and four P a c I f I c islands. A major concern during her tenure will be ActJon '70, a na· lionwlde ef(ort to build better relationship! amone people of all ages, reli&ions and na· tionalitles. Sizes • • " ii ! I I . " si .. ,t 41-10 ""' 0.....51 Hip . \ I °"" IUNDAY '" HUNTI ... fOft CINTll I ~~~·s HALF · SIZE-S~IOP 1IO!i NIWPOft II.YD., COSTA MISA "YI block t10,tti of I Ith S!r11t" 14 HUNTINeTON CIMTll ., HUNTINaTON KACH Ho11n 1 t 1JO te 11)0, Frlcl1y le t :OO A•1 2M °""l'f•lr M1n, P.n.r.. HALQ.Of.HEA~ F'or Fast Drying at Low Te~ps. • run ~rrw Safety Deer •Llrae CIJ11CltyDn.rn •Snac Fret Porctl1Jn En•meltlf Orum • ConwctJon CooW • "'"'"" ""' CYCll 'lttllftl ---_,..._ clttNI 1r1 lftlff--• "'*" I ........... @ -lat-llllfl tirtully ............ clot1111 ll9ll..._ tilt. ......... °'~"" • ~w., v.m1iw • Now at DA Yl5-IROWN Air fluff --···--------Matchlnt Ilg Family Capacity WASMERS 0 Famlly Sl1e Tub 6rett for 9rowlng femtlles •Two speed oper1tion • no non1en1e cle1nln9 f>O'!J'ff for normtl washing e Gentle was~, rlnle & 1pin for $pe• c:iel 9arfnents & ftbrics • Autorn1tic Wtfer level Control • Power fin tgitttor • S1fety lid • Fabric Softener dispenser. SEE THIM TODAY AT: DAVIS· BROWN Since 1947 411 E. 17TH ST. Doil y f.9, Sot. N 646-1614 ' • • f .. . . . ' .. ' .. .. .. . . . .. • .. ..... •• • 'Tis the Month Before Cliristn;ias Santa's helper! are busy in their workshop these Weeks I before Christmas creating a variety of gift items \Vith seasonal decor for thd gt.tt ·sbop of Costa Mes& Memorial Hospital. Displaying completed items ranging from door knob covers to Santa Claus paper weigbts are (left to right) the Mmes. 'Backle D. Heath, Joan Camm and Fred Ahlstrom, members ~f the hospital auxiliary. Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines ' . To avoid disappointment, prospective bridos are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements ·it Is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- ment and weod.ing date are six \veeks 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 o! the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or Dl-9466. Ol'POlTVNITY-5HARl DPINSES to ACAPULCO or CARllllUNS New 1r • w Ln. c ........ 011, wort111 en.w_.., s...,. 1 o, Lu. Wet. I M. C.W•, 2 H ... 2 9Mell ML, , ... Deeb. TM!: C.- W.-s.11 $'"41 30 Kats. P.O. lo1 lflJ, N..,.,. ... It, C.nf. (714) "4•tJ27 LID f\Lt~? STRICTLY JUNIORS NOW OPEN ••• In The Alley Of Open Fri. Ev11. 'til 9 1424 VIA LIDO ALL ClEOIT NIWPOlT llACH CA.IDS WlLCOMI Husbands Included I For Party Plans for a pizza and bowing party including their husbands were made by members of Beta Alpha Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, during a meeting tn the home of Mrs. Keith KlepPe. ·The party will take place Saturday, Nov. 22. other projects which were discµs,,ed include raising funds for Cystic Fibrosis and gathering carmed goods to donate to a needy Westminster family for Thankagiving and Christmas. Mrs. J e r r y Chouinard, ways and means chainnan, may be contacted for additional informaUon at 894-1748. Mrs. Kleppe, service chainnan, is In charge of col- lecting canned goods. Lagunan Spys Vows H. Parker Bolton and the former f\.trs. Mary De Bus, whD were manied in Las Vegaa recently, are making Corona de.I Mar their home. Tbe new 1!rs. Bolton has resided in Laguna Beach fOr 16 years and has bee.1 an ac· live member of F i r s l Nighters, Laguna B e a c h Worhan's Club and Neighborhood Congregational Church, Laguna Beach. Her husband, formerly of Oakland, was a business counselor and now is retired. STEREO SENSATION! ' .Tiie colorfUI soun-= of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM • From Fashion Island, Newport Beach Check Y:our Horoscope ' -·-------•• \o. ' •• • ~ ONLY Court. Stelle Mem!M!n of · Court Stella Marts 1"8, Catholic Daughton of America meet each oecmd and fourth Mo&. day at 8 p.m. in St. Joacb1m'1 parl.sb ba!J. Coeta Mesa. . . > South Coast '1ua 86 STORES ••• ALL IN SHELTERED COMFORT . S39850cart Optional Why settle for small screen view ing? Now you can own a magiiificen't Magnavox with Brilliant Color 227 sq. in. vivid pictures-plus all the lasting . reliability that only a Magnavox brings you. Model 631 O offers exclusive Chroma .. 1one for added depth and dimension; Quick -On brings picture and sound to.life in seconds; plus highly dependable 31.F. Stage Magnavox Bonded Circuitry Chusis. Ideal for t~bles and she lves, too. Sea it today and put some color into your lift I NEW COLOR PORTABLE TV Enfoy bi;·nt fe1tur•• and ptirform1nce-end 102 aq, in. brllti.lnt-color plcturn on this 1upsfb.. performing Megn1vox mod•I 0224 thel NI Chrom1- ton., Quick-On, Bonded Circuitry-Ch1 .. 11, pfut I•,._ acoping dipole entenn1 end c1rryin; h1ndl1, Perltct In eny room or offlc•-•nd • or•t gift, 1001 $299 90 Cem~lmwith Mobdt Cut TOVATT~S -..-..:::;,.,..--o;.------- {5!;All ATt!ST: LEGAL NOTICE W. I!. ST JOHN County Cltrt •1111 1x.elflcJe -:;i.rt ot tM '""' ot ~IMlrJ of O•l"'ff Co\lnly, C11itwnl• ly M1btl L C111tl11 .. ... STATE OF C~LIFOlll:NIA ). COUNTY OF OJlAMGIE : $$. --· LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• 01' l'U8LIC "l'ltllle NOTICli IS Hliltf:IY OIV!N t!Mt ftll CllY C1uncll of ·1111 CllV ef C111I• ~ LEGAL NOTICE WM. Mllt,Tl!N ClltfrrN" of lh• eMrll ot s-rvl10rs of Orll'IQOI COV!lty. C1llPONlll MAGNAVOX HO.ME INTlllTAINMINT CINTlll I, W, IE. ST JONN, C:twil'Y CllR . 11111 ~II Cltrt of Ille lot~ et S.,,.rvlat/ts, dO ~ ctttlfy lh•I •I I rtflUMlr IMtll/lf,ol "'-..... Of ftMr• ¥1tll's Of ~~ CO!Mty. C.11~11, ll•Jid Oii Ille Ulll lllY of Nowrnri.r. lHf. Ille lof'IOlllllill O...lrltnc:1 toftf•l11191t ""'' 141 MCI..,,, -COl'lt!Oertllll Nellon ll'f lttllorl, Ml ""' ~ .... ~NllC:t ... ltl-'I ,.. ........ .eoP!tll ••• ""'" ., "" fll'"""' .... ! AYtl1 IUl'lilVllOltS lt0811tT W. 9ATTIN, WILLIAM J, l'Hlll.11'1, OolVID I,.. 8Akl~ ALTON I , ALI.EN AND WM. HlllSTl.ltl NOl!l: SUPl!flV1'01tl ff(ll'fW_ Dlreee f'•rt.,,, Dnler Brookhurst & Wamtt 401 Main St. 10Nf, IOIATT Fou • y 1 Downtown ntain a •Y Huntlngtan lffch 962-2456 536-7561 AISl!NT1 su ... llVllOflS t_fOHI IM WITNl!SS wtll~IOP, I 11wt ,,._ .. Ml my 111111 8111 8im;e.f t~1 lllltlel JUI Of tilt. ..... ~ 111'1"'111la of 1111 (Wnty •I Orli\iot, ll•tt 81 Cello ""''•· "''' ltlll .. , " ......... ;. ,,.., " (SIALJ" W. E. I T J°" c:-tr C:ltrll el'lll •4"klt Cl•l'll ti 11\t ... ,,. If Svptf.i-ttr1 fll Of1111t CovllfV, t111fornle ., Mlllll..c.• l'lllf, Nl\1l'l'IMf .. tfllt Dlfl\ll., !121.# • •• ..-~-_,.,.o. •• .,. ' • • ~ .,,,._ • ..-• ., t .. .. ·1 • • • , ' ' DAILY PILOT !J . ~ajo~. Advance·s Made, Predicted for C,p·msat· System WASHINGTON (UPI) -use in the foreseeable future . corporatiOlts. 1'It could l>e used for could send the entire text or Students In scores of colleges amounts of Information in-Decausc Its lnternatJonel Tb e aeven•yoar-old COm· · ';The. networks tell u s 1J'o make , lhe s )ts t em 'telemail,' " he said. ''Yo.u the Ne.w York Time_s itcross could receive the I am e stantaneously at modest cost. satellite uperations have coft municatlonl Satellite System they're now paying about $65 operable would require a con-could transmit a business Jct· .the contlnent in less time than t e J e vised lect~ or "The possibilities are Jan· iess than anticipated; Corns:it million a yea i: for land-line st ruction of a nalionwide ter-or even a urgent personal it takes to say 'hello.' '' demonstration. tastlc, •• Charyk S2'Jd. '1 Aild it still has a sizeable blocll; ()f its (Comaat) b OOW a thriving in· circuits," N.'cCormack said. network ot receiving stations. Jetter-from coast to coast Here-some of the other -Business firms co u Id can all be done with private original $200 million capital Jn temational system linking this "We estimate We could handlC , which might cost a b o u t virtually lnstantaneousJy for a poµlbUiUes foreseen b y transmit production, inventory cnpital. All we need is a go-vested in s e c u r I t i e s and country with 3-l other nations. their traffic for $30 million . $100,000 to $150,000 apiece. very moderate cost." Charyk: and bllllng data between. ahead from the government." available for expenditure on a and it ts CJlger to get into Even if you add another $10 Each such station could serve Pressed to d e {in e "very -Cenlralized library and branches in ~arious P,lrt.s of A'f&'l' is the I a•r g est domestic satellite system. The 0_,.alion.6 in the United States miDlon for receiving stations all of the satellite users in lts moderate cost," he guessed computer services could be the country shareholcler Jn Comsat, with 29 latest annual report showed r-and local connecting circuits, area, thereby distributing the thal 'sending a letter by made available tD scholJrs, -Community antenna or percent of the outs~andlpg Comsat had •133 million in too. you 'd still have an tmpresslvc cost, McCormack explained. "telemail " might eventu2!!y scientists or business firms Jn cab le television companies stock. Olher communications ' 't em po r a r y· casll ju. Its officers believe its high· saving j n communications Charyk, a fortner science be as cheap as ainnail-10 every part of the country. cou ld be linked in Ji new kind carrJers own 9 per«nt. The vestmenli." ' flying .. bltds" col.lld provide costs. professor who wears a Ph.D. cents. -=It would be economically of national network that m.igllt remaining 62 percent is' held , After a slow slart, Comsat's · and · 1 He said similar econon1ies ·after his name became almost ··Each of the '48 transpond. feasible to link a dozen -or a be the answer to the "pay TV" by the general publl~. which revenues reached •t8-5 million tit~ more econcim1ea should be available to other rapbsodjc in describing the ers in the two satellltes would hundred -auditoriums or conb;o'(ersy. has bid Comsat shares up in 1967, .and $.10.5 million in !Cl'ViCe to domestic broad~ast "bulk users'' of telecom· ·potential uses of a domestic be capable of transmitting up meeting room s' by closed· -Weather forecasting and from lhe initial price of $20 to 1968. Earnings in 1968 were netwarts, news agencies and rnunicaUons circuits, such as communications s a t c 11 i t e to one million words a sec· ci~lt television for such air traffic control coold be im· more than $SO, even though .jt $6.8 million, an increilse of 48 other' bulk comnumlcaUons news agencies and business system. ond ," lie said. That means you purposes a s conferences. proved by transmitting vast has nevir paid a dividend. percent oVer 1967. users tban ,is pau!ble wilhl-'-'-'-":C::::::.::_::::._::::::.::::_2.:::::.::::_~~~~~~--=::::...:::..:=::...:.:::.:.:::.:::::.::.:.;::.::_::..:::.:._::__:_::__:__:__:_~...:...._:__:_:.__:__:_.....;;:___;_~_:__:_::...:c;.::._:_:...:.._:_c_~.:..:.:.:...:..:..:__:__:_c_~~ """'"I land-line • telephone tjrcU!ts. "The potenUal benelils from a . domf$tic. canmunications s'atelfite system ' are enormous," said J a m e s McC9rmac~. Com s at chaJrm'an and chief executive ~· ACf FAVOMBLY 'McCormack 'arid ComtS:Dl r.-ent Joseph V. Charyk aiid in interviews with UPJ they ere hopeful !hat the F e·o e r a 1 ComrnwUca.Uons Comm4;iion (FCC} will act soon and favorably o n Colnsat's three-year.old re- quest. for a go--ahead· to begin construction of a $125 million domestic satellite system. Comut . is a profit-making corporatJon owned by private stockl)Olden. It was chartered by Congress in 1962 to set up a glob,al commWllcatlon satelllte system. Its first sate~te, "Early Bird," went into aervice in 1965. It now )las fi!e satellites in operation - two over the Atlantic, two over the Pacific 3.!1d one over tbe Indian Ocean. Each of them orbits the earth at a speed precisely syn. clronJzed with the earth's.own rotation on Its axis, so that the satellites in effect remain &ta· Uooary above the equator. CONTACT 33 NATIONS Through the International TelecomrnunicaUons Satellite CohsorU~ (Intelsat ), COmiat's hlgh-flying · metal birds connect America in- stantaneously with 31 other natisim scattered over every part Of the globe. Charyk said s at el l ite trlMl)lsaion has a .I r e ady resulted in a dramatic irn· · proveent ol. service ind lowering of coai. in intema· tfonal commutd.caUO!l!. It h@s made possible worldwide Hve televilion coverage or such eventa as a moon land ing or the Olympic games. One· third of all international telephone traffic now moves by satellite. Comsat's charge for a transatlantic circuit is considerably less than half as .111uch as such a cable by cable cost befote the satellites went il!to orbits. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT & T), which operates lhe vast net· W<N'k of land-line and ground microwave fa c I i i ti es now c~rrying America's Ion g- distance telecommunications traftlc, bas shown no im· mediate interest in using a domestic satellite system for transmission or t e I e p h o n e calls. LARGEST USERS But McCormack s a I d television networks and news aiencles-whlch are among the largest bullt users of the t e lephone company's circuits-indicated "keen in- t eres t' 1 in s at el l ite transmission. If the FCC approves, he said, Comsat will place in orbit two I a r g e com· munications satellites r o r purely domestic service in the United States. Together Piey would be capable of providing up to 41 color televis ion chan- neb-far more than can be ob- talned lhrou&b existing land· lines, and far more than the TV networks could possibly Pric t5 ore Discounted Except dn fo ir.Troded ond Government Controlled Items,. tJ.10.6P FRESH HEN or. TOM TURKEYS . .U.S.D.A. il.lD[ A HENS 10 TO 14 lit;' ·lOM& 11 TO 22·l1$. : , ~T \U~lll'.S LO\Y DISCOUNT P•ICES. . ~·-~"'~ ~ '!Jo • , '":t~M"." GERBER'S BABY FOOD !i~~·:.~~r .... 9' SWIFT BABY MIATs ,. ... ,. ......... 25' JUNIOR' BABY '. Gltl ll'S FOOD ,.,.., ......... 12' HILLS BROS. f:~:.1c.N ..... 73' HILLS BRps.~:~:.'c•" ..... 1•1 HILLS BROS.~~:.•, ....... 1 '' YUBAN COFFEE ;::•: ... 77' 'YUBAN COFFEE """" 1" NES .. E TEA INSTA NT Tl• 1" ·.II. _ IOLJAI ........ . SANKA INSTANT :;:'.· .... 1" (llffU .. ,~ GRllN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 12.oz. CAN ' 20' CRANBERRY SAUCE :'::i'~l::'.'. ...... 25' CRAB APPLES ~!.'J ......... , ............ 31 ' FRUIT CQCK~AIL ::::'""·· ........... 38' DOLE PINEAP.P,~E:l~':\'.u• ............ 25' HUNT'S PEACHES l~':tuo ............. 27' SPICED PEACHES :::::•u ............... 29' APPLE CIDER .::tv,•:~~~.~ ................. 98' CRANBERRY JUICE i:1·.~1::'..'. ...... S5' GRAPE JUICE ~1~~~:,L ..................... 39' OurL IW.Eycr)<lay. rice! LAUIA Scu .. DDIR ( POT~TO CHIPS 1 f 1 'f·Ol. IAG 49' Snowmobile cLAMAT0Ju1cE ~.'~:"" .. 45' .,.. FRUIT COCKTAIL r::.::1::~.'. ... 20' Trip Rough v.9 JUICE ::~~::~ ...................... 42' + ~'ONIONS r::~~t:...,,,~ .................. 29 ' CLARENDON, Pa. (AP! -ASPARAGUS SPEARS r:,:':l'.tN .• 53' After the-season's fl r s t meuureable snow, a man LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ,..,_, ........... 21 ' from this north w· is tern GREEN BEANS r.~~::.~.~~·l·~ .......... 29c Pennsylvania town decided to HUNT'S TOMATOES 1411 01.<•N ..... 22' test a snowmobile but he may PEAS & CARROTS ~~·:::~ ............ 24' ne~~~~==s~::1:d . .,,.. OYS.YERS ~-:.1.~·~::~G ........... 35c ~up SUnday outa!de Be...., COCKTAIL ~HRIMP ............... 49' Tt-Salel, lac when· lhe DENNISON'S CHILI "'" 53' thrOWe · J~~'aod tbe , . . 1101.c,11........ , -•ntoblle·.,.med Into the LIBBY S B~f STEW ..... m ........ 61 p rap ir:td smaabed Into an ONION SOUP MIX 1'~'.:t: .......... 36' alr c:Ompreuor. The COM· preuor explod>e d the snowmobile's gu tank blew up ind a.auoline can nearby ex· ploded. Chnstlenson ._ughl -II 1t1 under the compretsot, but m1n11f'd to· wlple .free wtthOUt lnJur)', fire Officials llld. The prap burned, c1ualng an e.Umaied $28,000 damage. \ SELF BASTING YOUNG ,0,,, 49c HEN or TOM TURKEYS ........ 1.0,'.~Jl........ "· • ' I , ' BELTSVILLE YOUNG :g,~~::~~~~'. 59c fRYEI SIZE TURKEYS ....... .<:,'~:.......... "· ., 'Riir.,P,J'o)sr ......................... u 79' ·FRESH OYSTERS .................. , .. 79' .(ROSS RIB ROAST~~~·.?.-1 ........ u.77' RIB ROAST lli'.':r.': ......... '. ... :.~ .. u. 89' · CHUCKlOASr~~~-·.~~.v.~.~ ......... u.47' HAM ::~1~:~::,~~;':",~.1.1.' ................. u. '1'' ' " ' ... ~ MRS. CUlllSON'S STUFFING MIX. J J.OZ. IOX 43' VI LARGE OLIVES ~::!J~!~'oa.c•• ... 36' PIE SPICE ' SCNllLING 'VM••IN 3 < 11~0l.(AI . ., .•. ,.,,..,,,,.,.,.,,, 9 SEASONING ~~1~~11lGN~~.~~~-~~ ............. 18' BOUILLON CUBES :W:' .............. 19' STUFFED OLIVES ~~,·~,1~:~r~.~~.1~.~~~~-56' ~ SWEET PICKLES ~~~~.si~Nr~.~~ ...... 49' JIOVSJHQlD ITEMS --. RID -X DRAIN OPENER ~.'::~"' .. 8~' GAIN DETERGENT .,, •. .,, ............ 82' TIDE DETERGENT '"" ., ............... 82' IVORY FLAKES ll\\.m ................ 82' SALVO PELLETS :!~:.~~ ............... 74' IVORY SOAP .,, ......................... 11 ' LAVA SOAP m .oi. ......................... 13' JOY LIQUID ;:~r:~'i~~ ....................... 58" YAMI YOGURT ~'::~~:~~'.~~~~~~ ....... 20' $OUR CREAM ~'~:~N~~~ .................. 49' LADY LEE BUTIER :~·0°1~~~:.~ .......... 79' ICE CREAM fOllMOIT ,UMIUM 79, h GAl.CfN, ............ .,.,,..,, MARGARINE ~::~~:~,~~.~'.~~ .............. 38' t1 r._<;;, ~N~A:::~ii~J~~!1\;ir:i:~~~'. ~~: FRENCH BREAD OI C•1t6-IPAtllllN 38' ltOZ.tO.fJ .• ., . .,,.,,.,,, ..... MAZOLA SALAD Oil u o<.n1.65' POMPUAN OLIVE OIL ..... u ...... 83' NESTLES' MORSELS l'w.m'.'. ........ 2S' ~PEANUTS t~N'~~~~~.~.~~~ ........ 74 ' WALNUTS :':m1t.~ ............... 88' ~ RICE-A·RONl~~s~~~r.••• ... 49 ' ROLLS ~-:~r:~01•,',~~~~l'.~~'.~.~ ............... 33' C&H SUGAR r::1N.~:~~~.1.~~~ ............ 17' KLEENEX NAPKIN ;:w.,. ............. 27' ~~;;~ I 7 GOLDEN YAMS .1 f~ ~c · ' .. CfAB ,. ODS , • . A .. i..;P4., .................... PJI .............. . .. CAKE Mix llfTfCtO<•lt 35' ll V, 01.101 ... ,.,, ....... ,,,,., .. , PIE CRUST STIX ~:YJ:.~~~~~~.~ .......... 27( WONDRA FLOUR ;~~~·t,•.l ............. 30' OurL HEAVY DUTY LUCKY FOIL 2S fT. ROLL 45' ,, .. . . FROZ811 FOODS • 0 > T ' -• PEPPERED STEAKS ~:~0i~;~~ ........... 69' BEEF STROGANOFF :~~::~ ........... 49' PET RITZ PIES ,,, ......................... 33' l••rir-lOlHllllltf -,.,,. -PUMP•ll•-MllfClf REAL WHIP TOPPING """"""· 51 ' FISHSTICKS ~':l.1:::~ ..................... 39' TASTY PRf.ffOUDAY SNACKS LUCKY LUNCH MEATS 1UUD IOlOfN, Pl(•U & •IMUlfO. 35 C llllCAtDlll f (NtfU, OU'll .... , .. OJ. ••c. AMERICAN CffllSI UICll ••DUSI -lllDIVIOV•(lf 68 ( llUA•PIO 1llU1 ••••••• ,,,, •• 1J•OI.11C. LONGHORN CHEESE c MIDltMSllAt• 1 -69 MIU WIHONllN CMIOOAI ,,., 11.01. PIG, ~:,~!~.,~~f.~ ............ 1.01.ru• 34c ,flUBURY BISCUITi 10< IVfffllMllJ ot """ MIUI •••• 1.01 .. 1u1r ~!.~~~o!.~!~,~~~.~!1•uc1, 35 C S-UMr tO(lfAI( SIUU ,,,,,,,, l•Ol. Ill ~'~~~Z!~ ... ~~-~.~.~~.1.~.1.01. 6llll 3 s c MAMA FIS~IR SAIADS . 57' fUllA. IGG 01 lllM ... """' .11)·01. (V• CAN OLA COOKID HAM 65 t SUUI.", .. , .............. •11·01. r•c. KOSHER FRANKS $ lllttl'#NAflO•Al 11 s IAllMI OI dO(IWlltt .. '" 12.0L •ll, I " CENTf R CUT 79' 80HDEO .JOR , , .. , FLAVOR,•••• LL T-BONE STEAK .. lU~:¥g~:&, ... $.1 ~.' RIB STEAK .. tu::t~~~:;D ......... ·891~ SAUSAGE •••D,•lMPl"''OIC 85' .Ol, MIU', tAOI ....... ., 1.\1, IOU. SLICED BACON::::,~·.~~;~··'"'·'•'· 73' LUCKY BACON IUCID \.POUND PACICAGI ., .......... , SOLE FILLET ~!1Jz':',1:~ ....................... 85' ZUCCHINI STICKS lW.'::~~ .......... 39' BRUSSEL SPROUTS n•::~::: .......... 57' 100% CHIQUITA BRAND Bananas FIRM GOLDIN RIPE BUNCHES 10~. Yti'll h1~t It ste these pot1t1t1 t1 1pp1ttl1\1 the 1rem1n~~us w1lwe. They 11e choice. 1elected s11u ..• 1n~ they 111 •ist1 wnt ,ri,ed • , • tomp111 11•11 , • , U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 ·,:1w 39c FRESH FRYERS u.s.o.A. GIAOl A CMICJUJil WNOll IODT •••• , •••• , •••• ... ,. ,, • ll. WE NAVIA COMPlETtSlllCTION OP HOllDAY POULTRY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! ..... f ... · ..... ''. COB CORN :~::~:~~ ........................ 451 CRAB MEAT :::.·:~~~~.·.~~.',~ ............. l J' BREAD DOUGH l llOCflOIDll••G.) 53< ••or. •KG ............... . AVOCADO' DIP ~\~~~ .............. : ... 53' COOL WHIP ;·:~.'::: ......................... 571 ORANGE PLUS ;':~.'::~ .................. 491 ORANGE JUICE :~~~.w~•: ............... 53' ... ~ 21 \.7.0Z. 3.9c ··~ • , , the ftw i1em1 lilted on thi' poge con· stilu te just o ~moll sompling of the lhout• o nd' of low, discount prk e1 in slore fo r you ol l ucky. r.~~2Co~.L,!,,u1 ................ 72c GOLDEN CROWN BEER 2" l(All 241, 12 Of.UNI , .............. ,. ~.~~l~O~lo~T~I~~.~~.~.~ .......... 93c LUCKY VODKA 2" 10 •a.of, If" IOfllf ., .. ,,. ........ .. SCOTCH WHISKY 3" I Alf KOT. 10 •IOOf, lfll 11'111 . ,,, .• f' <' 1 it« LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES ~ BEAUTY AIDS ENAMEL ROASTING PAN PORCELAIN OVAL !·lb. FOWL-l·[b. ROAST SIZE • l1ktl 11 '''' ,.rctltl1 U1l1• rt· slitJ •e11' cltlll 88c 11111,, lrtt Wiii :1llttls 11ic11. " NYLON TURKEY BASTER' Ntf 1it1.irttf llt1i11 lltft~lt 48 m1ss1 SJ!lls. liji. tttlltttl Ill tUf C cl11~tn1. • TURKEY LACERS hi! It tltll • , • 'lltt't tfltcl llartr1 St1 ~tt111tee1. 18' ~M~~~~ju1~~r~n~h•I tr r111t, 5 7 C Ht•fJ ~~tr. c•r11111 WHITE COFFEE MUGS '"I mfft•lilt4 Cll ti ttf• 13' hi , •• llfcl •• II Ith 11•. It• 1ric1. 12·1N. x ll·IN. COOKIE SHEETS (llJ•C!!H, •1•t1 l'ftlllJ ' OUI lOW 39.c 1:VE•YDAY Pl1C£ SECRET SPRAY ANTl-PERSPIRANT S~. 1111• 1H llty M111 83 lt .. 1t! ••• Dttit111t. C J.OJ.SIZ'I ' GLEEM FAMILY Ill! TOOTHP4STE • 1••4 t11U•t ct•llJ li1au111 •••tilric11 I ~- ' 11 OAILY PILOT :-.Fine Ji'reaela .Farce OCC Has Winner 1n 'Cl1emmyCircle' By JANICE BERMAN 01 ftlt O.llp .. lllt Sltff frenzy. There is no Ume to· rea lly consider what is taking "The Chemmy Circle" place. A few c I u e s are llJ<>kS like a winner. thrown at the audience, to The Victorian French farce now on stage at Orange Coast wit : ·:~re . Isn't eve~thin_g,•• College will be the school's and Acadents don t 1ust entry at the American Cotlege--happen;11 Theater . Festival, and it just The play proves botfl max- may take a prize. ims. First, that the theatiir Jt moves fast, screeching to doesn't always have to deal a happy halt at the brink of in ponderous imponderables. And second, that all the on- ---· -·~'~' ..... -';•"">'"io·•"" ......... ,... ....... ,.#. -""' ' ' Long Beach PlayhoJ1se ·'Black Comedy' Hilarious By TOM 11ros OI tM·De•T '"" tttff Ideally, com,munity groups contemplating procluctlop of Peter Shaffer's "White L\arst• • and· "Black comedy" should fianCee who adopts an Darlene Chaf(ee, Randy Keene uproarious s gee ch tm.. and Michael Lorenr. MJss pediment to give h e r Chaffee iB particularly er. character the unsynipat!letic feclive as the mediµm who twinge it requires. gets the wrong message. 1 Andrew Hawkes as the gay .Kee.1e'• narcissistic young . . -. / u /1/t11 ~ FIRST RUN Miry TyW-MMN ' IJvh '"'"' ,"CHAN•I OP HAllr' ... ''JOUINl'f TO THI PAI SIDI OP THI SUN"' blade from across the ball singer \s a slick, ·smooth walks oil with a large share of performance wl}ich he wears the show, while Jack Lackman quite well. Contrasting him isF==========' Is equally str90g 81 the girl's Lorenz ,playing an obsequioust---------- . rn i Ii tar y -miniled father. youth who finds he has Jgnort the former and con- ~trate full attentions on the latter, preferably wilh an in- termission incl uded. However, ii the pl~ys must Katheryn Offill ' glv.es a fine created a monster. be prese.1ted in tandem, the perrormance as the old maid These solid p.ortrayals ma~ Long, Beach c o m m u n I t y who discovers demon rum, "White Uars ' worth sltt111$. Playhouse has corrle up with and Lybda RobinSon · igTiites through un til "Black Comedf.' the proper idea _ paring .ber role as the artist's old arrives.1 The plays Con tinu"e some 20 minutes from "LiarS" fiaTmhee. ''White Liars~·· w1·11 Fridays and Saturday s through Dec. 20 at the Com- and letting the mo r e naturally suffer by com· munity Playhouse, 5021 E. ihrffi~Sa I· ' r . .. . . ·.. . .. ;. . .-.. , · _ . · , stage "accidents" are lhe re- sult of careful timing, .. skill, preparation and calculated mad.,ess. ,,.. ::!''"' stagewortby "Gom:edy" play· ,.parleoo, even when they are' ";A=na=he=lm=S=t.~, :Lo::~Bea:::ch:··:-· iUi~ti~~~ii~ I itself to the hilarious hilt. given 8s adeiat interpretalio~g Director Bertram Tanswdl , ·as they are in Loog Beacl1 by BALBOA There is so much that Is good in the play, that it may be best to get the bad out ol. the way. It is a tribute to the skill of the drama depart- ment that it has been able to scores highly in b o t·b 6 departments. He has minimlz. 73-4048 ed the inherent tedium· of the <>PM first play while st.aging the se-.711 I. ..,..!:45 The Sound of Anger cond with a sure hand and a a.i... ltNn"'8 r Dame Judith I Plans Torn • l As Hamlet f NE\V YOR~ (AP) -Dame • • :.,. Judith Ande rson will tour the • United States nexl Y e a r playing Hamlet, a long·time ambition because "the minds of men are more exciting than the minds of women." "I'll be taking fen c ing lessons. and running down the beach to get my breathing ap- paratus in working . order.·• Dame Judith, 71, said Tues· day. The 26-week tour will ber;n next fall. lt will play primarily to campus audiences, with a stop at Carnegie Halt here. Dame Judith will wear black slacks in the title role of Shakespeare's best k n o w n drama. "I want my costume to Jade into the background ," she she said. Tiny. red-haired artd blue-- eyed. she tried to explain her ambition to play the troubled Danish youth. • "There is no play al the mo- ment that interests me," she said. "I ·don't want to waste my remaining years waiting for something that I have respect for. "The inajor'ity or great parts are wriU.en for men : The minds of men are more exciting than the minds of women. They have greater scope of power. imagination, kindness and brutality. All 1he emotions seem to be keyed high for the male roles. "I don't think of Hamlet as make something charming out , or what, in less careful hands, Award-winning Laguna Beach actor David Paul would be a crashing bore. performs an en:rotional scene from "All the Lonely Feydeau has reeen·Uy been People: The Pnvate World of Tennessee Williams " revived, possibly as a gesture . opening Friday at t he Open End Theater in Newpo'rt of rebellion against ·theH Beach for a four-weekend run. heavy times. 6'n.ti Chemmy _____ __.:.:..:_:___:_:.::_c::.::_.:..::::.. _______ _ Circle" is a period piece, and Soun~ of Mu$i~ keen comic touch, brbging the production to tbe brink of all· out farce but never quite shov· ing it over the edge. ht AREA RUN ' all the 1 fast pacing in the world won't erase its ana- chronisms, its conceits. But the quality. of the production allows the viewer to, suspend his impa tience with the au- thor's affectations. On to the good stuff. For openers, consider the excel- Jcnl mime by Walter Doug- las as a drunk. Drunks have been done before. But a drun k who hi:is to fight a battle with a flashlight? A bearskin rug? Sounds pretty silly. 'It is. It's a polished perfonnance, Movie Reaping Fortune By BOB THOMAS Jn "Black Comedy" many of the lines are intended merely to keep the· play movini while the audience watches the ac· tion - usually the acUon of James Naylor as th e beleaguered young a r t i s t caught with a collection 0( unw2.lted guests and purloined fu rnifure which he franticl}lly attempts to return under cover of darkness during a power mo ::::=1~:=~ ... failure. though. Or Ed Little, as a carpen- ter who barks. Mother was frightened by a dog. Or Steve Sco tt, as Coustouillu, a ner- vous little man who flits across the stage, scattering chairs in his wake, clutching a bouquet of asparagus. The asparagus is for Sheila O'Connell, who plays the wife turned mistress in this bed· room farce. It should be or- chids. Like the rest of the cast. she fulfills a demand- ing role. Because the key to farce, says director Jack Roi· land, is that while the audi- ence views the scene with laughter, the actors them- selves "must never think they are funny ." Try that the n e x t time somC<lne solemnly presents · you with a bundle of asparagus. Gregg Carron does well in the role of straight man, as lbe husband who sometimes surprises us by knowing the punch line. The wife's lover is played by Kermit Christman , who ls in solid command of his part. adding a soupcon of dry \Vit and sensibility that is so welcome in a play like this. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The movie prinls ol "The Sound of Music!' are.noW being stacked in the vaults of 20th Century- Fox, to remain there until 1972 whe.1 the film will be released again . pany's gross returns meaning the amount·received for ren- tals : • • · Domestic -U.S1 Oan·ada :. ,$88,313,000. Fon!ign; fff,168,000. Total : $Ii.2;48t,OOO. The only movie that even Naylor is excellent In the role and reeeives strong sup- port on all counts from a cast thoroughly enamored or its assignment. Particularly im- pressive is lovely Susarr.1a Tomecko as his beetle-brained E1tchulN R#frlled S~•t Ennpmnitl TONIGHT AT ltOO p ,M. ' •.;::· comts, .. close to that figure is "Gone ,with' the Wind," which has been released seven times 1':::=:=:=:=:;=:=:=:=:::= l'-;::~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~.11 over a 30-year period. Ii = c;_;-, J'ou lh Coast Reper tory The coet of "The Soo.1d of Music" was $8.1 million. The total profit for Fox; after the costs o( advertising, distribu- tion." etc., is estimated at $50 "Fu1unest Show offered by 0 . C. Theatre mi\liOn. tlli.! year ••• " Tom Titus, D. P. • The film also brought record 1 "A FUNN°YsrTHiNKGHHAPPENED profits (or creative1 partici pants. ruchad Rodgers! ON THE WAY '.JO THE FORUM" d 1111 NEWPORT ILYO .• nut MlrDOr an the estate of Oscar Ham· RESt:ll.VATIOHS . IH FORMATIOM _...,,Ml f "RING OF' •' "BRIGHT WATER" . r · .. . beyond tht ~ of iftnocrnc:e ... into tht • cf IWlftntH. medium c.ool ® ' t>tdviicob-0/4 pardll'IOO'lfpict!.r1 2nd BIG HIT f~t Woll"'"'""" Al>l AlllfO A'TISTS '11.M ~ ............. ~ .... ,,.....,._ ..... (!Jo STARTS WEDNESDAY .. either male or female," she said. "It emcompasses every emotional note on the scale ... I've always \\'anted to do ii for a great number of years, but .something alw ays hap- pened.'' The sets are fine·. and what's even better is the way they arc changed ... on stage, in view of the audience, by a crew of very funny young merstel.n II received 10 per I "Wlnnlt th.• Pooh" -DELlciHTFUL sell. CMILDREH'S THEATRE SunGITI •I l:OI Ind 2:• p.m. • Clll ffr RISlrvlll11io1 cent of the gross, as welt asl';::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~I~ s1,2~.ooo for film rights.1r Producer-director Robert Wise also got , 10 per cent ·of the gross - in other words, $11,2481100. The script writer, Ernest Lehman, was given 21h per cent of the gross. I • Dame Judith played in ''Hamlet" on Broadway in 1936 as Gertrude. queCn of Denmark. Sir John Gielgud pla yed Hamlet. The new pro- duclion. sponsored by Paul Gregory. \\'i ll use the texts of the 1936 production. Dame Judith. first Australian actress to b e honored with the Most Ex- cellent Order of the. British Empire, lives in Montecilo, Calif. men. The play continues through Saturday. Go see it and. as they say in French, enjoy. Lion Ncedctl HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ivan Tors, producer of "Cljirence t h e Cross-eyed Lion'' and "Daklari," has commissioned the Interna- tional Animal Exchange to find another cross-eyed lion .with acting talent. '• ...... • TARG" 1 BOONE . -Daniel Boon~ Is !he target to- night on the "Daniel Boone" show on Channel 4 at 7:30 p.m. Will Greer. above right, blames Boone !or his crippled state and the death of his wile, and with hi1 two •oil•, Kurt Russell, top, and Ron· Soble 1eekJ his revenge. I • The release of "The Sound or Music" produced some l peculiarities. , It was sansallonaf In E.1gland and Hollan9, ru nning : almost three years at Lon- don's Dominion Theater and two at the Dorso in A1nsterdam. Business was on- ly fai r in France, which has little taste for American musicals. The film did poorly In Italy, but a rerelease after the Academy Awards best pie· ture ot 1965 brou ght better They Lived A Thundering Adventure That Rocked TWll Nations! ,,t,;~JI .•• ~ ... , ....... ~ .. TONY AGUILAR~~ ............... CAtGO lt!Mf•OW!ll'tl "'(lllN Ol~N MCl>!i~ I'«~ Y vct CAllOl 91,. '°"""~ _ .. "eoao11 JA011-.. 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' ILYll PllllLIY MADTYUR MOORE "CllANGI OF HAllT' '"< l UNl\USIL P~TUR£ • TECHNICOtOR' !!Jo CONGRATULATIONS AND SAFE RETURN TO ASTRONAUTS OF· APOLLO 12 MAN HAS CONQUERED THE MOON WITH THE EPIC APOLLO 11 FLIGHT! -NOW TAKE ANOTHER MOMENtoUS JOURNEY I ' 1 i --···· ----------------· , T\IMILlWEEDS By T-K •. Jy1~ . • m CRYIN' our Loto.11B'!11Vl l'VE l'EEN 60NE FERNCmtlS htillAl'S AU. '1tXl GOTrA SAY10 ME?CAN'T YA SAY MORE m<w JUST 'l!OWDV'? ' HOV£MIER 2d ,. :• • : I • ...... -(Q 11UJ ""'~·· 811.l -"(Cl "(JO) .iiiin Cll111etllor repcwts. vi• 'Mltl·J -"~ ~ USo\.USSi: A1111~' T~U,.,lnl Ht11111ki: fi~l•lld. • •. 8 •• Allen Shlw (C) (Ml) Joe S'rmon, Kaye Ballud, Diet C11ir ind• jenn1. tilpM1iio(I,, •~d Bunn1 Mil· li'lrtDn· 1!.ltlt. . .... . ' eomp11t• 1t1Vlc1: AAM B•dt• 1uests. Ii lo1ln1 (C) (90) 8 1!.ll(tJl!l-(Cl (30) "OadtiY Comes To Vilit." Slm1n-lh1's l1tller dtcidM his d1uatrt- &houlfn't de household thorn t!U I ll!OfUf. ID t.ii.I frtd (C)' (90) Alltllof 'Tn.ilrllii Clpott, aclOJ Mumillltl Schell, Ktreu K.llhl'}'n Hou1hton, sin11r Mt~ Jonu ind •clor l"•l O'Britn 1uelt. m"" "' '"" !Cl t"'l ms...-ne.n 1so1 m Na Pl.,tlollM (C) (90) '1htlr lr• Ame1ia: A Ctltbf1tlon for wa. li1m Jtnnil!P 81)'&11." GI Mmka J C...... (Cl {30) fJ PAUL NEWMAN, LEE ~ t:OO *·14~"7 THE RACK" a W'"1in Beatty, Vi>len '-=)~~ ... * ~~ in.,:TMho Rs'!'.'.'~. l M Corlf', Walter· Pldpon, E•llllOlld ...,.. ,nc rSf ...,. .. O''*" .. Fr111Cia. l• M11v!t1. CBS;THURSDAY MOV1E ' il'-'rt(ll' bifo returns, from Kor11 -~ cWPd ~h 'eo111bfr1tion with the ...... I l •"" ,. o,u (3(1) • ··--(30) .... '"' ICl'(Ol) 1 @CIJ Ho -ICI (!OJ 1 fll WW'I...., (30) ~Rio Gf1nck." Qt{IJCIS-<C> 130)-' __ .. _(JO) G ,._ CC). (60) .llck Hickey ' .;. . '''° 119 00 ID-<Cl <30l •'fur(r.ry-.(ollrtRIOM." Friday 1nd G1n1111n tlltify ht court 1pJnst th1lt turaltrJ llllPldl, llllt their l:M D W: "••s:nict (C) (60) ~•H Is kl leoptrdJ owtr ttchnbf. D n. '--·s-(C) (lO) 1tl1s. Dlc:i Wllitlln&!IHI 1Mi M1vdlt GIT• Iii .. Trdl (C) (~ PricUtt liNlt. '. -.· ., ......... (JO). Q 1tM1 (C) (30) lutw W1r4. Ill"' .......... (tl (30) IQ (IJ la•cy lrilllll9 (C) (30) 11J t ............. (60) ; ~.DI ......._., ..... llU (C) -. Mllllbl o..rt (30) • CIJ "" -(30) -i ·-"IC> tOll . ""°DOCil !lll-Mono ICI G ... (C) (30) (60) Gail Mlrtin, Cordon Macht, 7:9 8 CIS ,_.; -(ti· (30) ··-· .. Llool (C). (!Oj ~e1..., "°" (30) ' __ .. '* (tl (lil) .• , ...... , ....... (30 ,Q(j)1" ....._ -ICI IJOJ ·-(30) fa(()Tnlll • c....-(C) • ,,.. ....... (C) (30) Ill""' "" <'l (JO) ' • fl)Ttcllnictl Col'TI« (30) fD TllRtJ1 lut (C) (JD) (Ii) Ul«llo ti Rott (30) l :OG IJ ~(J)ltni N1bon HM (C) (60) KM Beiry 1u1sts. 0 lad •nn, (3Dy 8 An old Flame kindles 0om· Dll.~IM. Stl~lty MJT1M1 H111· dtl11111t 11)1f l"""'f T~ flMJf. ··-;<>{IO) D IHl {))GI ~ -• ""' ICl {&1) "'Thi Kill d' T ........... •IMI• MllllCIJ tllnls " tlM liq ol Romt's PlttJ ctOOb to l'llCYI I kidnapped 1lit. M1rttui M)rtr, Ed· Wirf Birw. Lionel Sl111dlr 111d L9: BarW Pett. . 1J NII iC) (60) llW:h Lhtl1, An· dy Dewillt JUllt. m ..., """ t1DJ · m"' -ICI c1DJ IRJ Ill-'!·-(30) O Mowi1: '1"i1111W" (myiltr}') '"7 ~ltnn ford , Janis C.rtll'. D ll7J{))l!ll.., '""°' (C) u Mtvit: '.Jlle str11111 lwt tf Mtrtlll ""' (d!IMI) '46 -811· b1r1 Stanwyd:. Kint Dou"ll1s, Van Hdlin. Ill Mftit: "Srtret Ytfthrl" (mys· lt'Yl '5'-Xtnt Taylor, lint HJlton. *Marlo Thomas-But Bet lJ:oomMme: "DIJI ,, GIOrJ" (1dwen· For 1auchs-THAT GIRL turiJ •41 ~ l•mara Tourn•llO"•, D fW(I)JI) TW eifl (C) (31J) Gre1ort Pte • •71i M, Scmn Ind 1111 0111." Ann's o!I b:tJ!litad IUrM up •s 1;tO II Merit: "Mr FtcWdtll P111• 1h1 n•• ta•d o1 lltr •11111m,nl Cdr1ina) .'51-Roblrt Mltcllum. A~• huildln1--4itwmillld to 1111"1 llH. G11dntr. Mlfvyft Ooci1l1s. Mitl111f C.11111 .-S. CJ O ... (Cl m 0-fir • .., (C) {ll)) m r...trr MM Ti111 (C) Q)Cwz• ....... (30) m Wnl.?inib ..... ~ ........ (C) 1:15 D Co111111u~itJ Bvllltift INrd (CJ m re1k11rio1 <ti <30) l;')O m All·Ni&ht Shaw: "Run, PTYtllo, 1:)0 0 ~@ it) l..W. (Cl (60) Run," "Mluile Base 1t Ttnl1k," "Prorr1mrilld !or 01npr ... 1~11· •'ftct ti th• Wlndolf." ••de 111e1 Otfk:w Wllltfltld fof bill t& llu!ll Cllll •ft ltllellef If blo1M11 "'"' dtcriM 11 1 lflllt·Jlll•l"lllll .1::JO 8 N• (C) •• , -llCUN 1'10~"-YtrOfllU l1\L v PLAIN JANE ·P~RKINS JUDGE PARKl!R fEE£ t/JG BOTH UfJfL TY ANf> JUBIL ANT, !<00 ORIVE S 15 PIJRC//ASE OVERAFT€R M><K 7D SHOW MIKE- MUTT AND JEFF MISS PEACH ·i~ WOULb SE A l'AA,l.DJS6' Allt> ,., AALf". p1>J10 P~EF8.A&Y/ r .~ I D fl. Y IO:OOD-nt lltl ..._ .. (comld)') '16 --Olivtt Rttd. JtM Merrow. A~H~.J AS A MOCIMN om.q HOW "°· ~ Fl!IU.MOUT ~R PAlilNT5 7 DAYTIM! MOVIES i 1 l':OO O tc) "QM .....,. {drl!M) ''° --Htnry Fonda, Unde Otmtll. Oott· ttw l1movr. ll:tO ...... -'""'"'') 'll -Thi Four Min: !r&thfn. Z'.3t II~ (dftm•) '57-st11111t1 H'JfU,. Anita Obtrt. l!JO 11 "0fMI ft Ill" (dt1m-.) '!9-t P11I Mmlt. [ddit Albert, U!li1n ':ii B (C) "'Yti.tlM" (romtllOI) '51 Cl&fl. -Aflttion1 Oeder, l!Mnor ''"'''" ID "Sl1tlll'y'1 H11fiu11t" (di•rnt) lllcli11d C.rlton, Pttrtclt Mldlnt. '1 ,, ff ......... -----... --~----- S~ Y 'IAlil~NAS .. I -1 J ·-• • • W:...t" ~·Mi.tu. lt~1-...-.i~: 1 . ' • ' •• 'IP ' ' .. , IJ • :t By John Miies ly ~arold Le Doux --\ · OPRATOR, I WlNT ,., MAKE • l.ON6 I Pl!tf).NCE CALL.- By Al Smith By MeQ OTHllC.Wl61 l AM Pllfl'ICTL'I NORMAL . i I I I I . "'i- '11""'1, N-r 20, 1'69 DAILV '1LOT J$ 1y CINufet 1t1nott1 ~NUTS By Chclrles M. Schull WIN llOES lT ALWAYS TELEVISION VIEWS Well, Radio Was There By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP I) -There was Inescapable irony in the fact that a malfunctioning color camera prevented televiewers from seeing the two moon· walks of the past day. Man had succeeded in sending astronauts a huge distance from earth and planting them op. the. lunar service. CounUess brilliant minds had contnbuted to this success, and so had millions of dollars em· ployed for scientific use. AND YET, there, in one unforgettable moment early Wednesday, was astronaut Alan Bean tapping the camera wllh a hammer to see if he could get it to work. Since the overall mission was nevertheless head· ing for success and because the moonwalk telecasts apparently were not urgent requisites, one could sit back and appreciate the sublime human comedy of thJ s incredible moment. Amateur photographers the world over no doubt listened In with hearts full of sympathy. They too know the feeling. AT ANY RATE, viewers who tuned in television for the two moonwalks were treated to an excellent radio presentation. There were, of course, simulatedei scenes of the astronauts by the networks. But nidio was what it was· in fact. Much of the dialogue by the astronauts was heard quite clearly. There was a hint before the initial moonwalk that things might not go as smoothly, in terms of a telecast, as in the his'toric first lunar promenade by man in July. Astronaut Charles Conrad was rather late in getting out onto the moon alter much ad· justing of equfpment. WHEN HE did fi nally get out, the color recej>- tion on video sets seemed rather good. But then came another foulup. Somehow th~ camera got turn .. ed upside down, and that's how televiewers saw Bean climb out of the spacec raft -upside down .. The coup de grace came when the camera was taken from the craft to be mounted on a trlpod so televiewe rs could see the moon, the planting of the American fl ag and the carrying out of the mission. Alas, detail was suddenly lost from the video image. All one could see was a bright area on top and a dark area on the bottom . Bean tben we nt to his hammer. It helped a little, bU't not mu ch . SOON THE astronauts were told lo go abou t their more essential tasks rather than fall behind the schedule. And that was the end o! moon tele. cast No. 1, except for the audio part. Before the second lunar walk started, it had been decided to deactivate the moon camera because things hadn't improved auspiciously. So there was no second moonwalk telecast direct from the lunar surface. The networks, nevertheless, covered the event the best they could. And, after all, radio isn't so bad. .. • • ' - ------------... -·-..----------------~....--.. -------------------------------------, '· GRAFFl'T1 . BRUSSELS (AP) -Western more expensive EurOpean sup-only·3t cents in London. minimum pr l c es or given · In the tong run, µie nigbf to Europe -baschosen-'butter..over plles~wouJd ralse •the cost ol The Co~on Market c;oun-away,__ _cities will sol~e much of·tlje guns-Ud chOS"en 'so heavily ~eries to eVery British tries also have a big carryove·r rn some y~s. . Fte~h farm problerfi-whJle creating~. tbft ' butter 1 is now 'a faril'ily. L • '' or wheat -an estimated eight farmers produc~ so many others. The Common Market · burdensome&sW'plus. ~s-riiember-oHtie-'eomrOon mlllion tons.-There-would be egetables that huge piles of -has drawn-up-a-1~-term-P.lan. 1 _ ·The common Market is Market, BritaJr\ ilsO w 0 u I d more ii a lot had not been 'lettuce\ t 0 m a t 0 e s • ··and. to encourage the 'fhght, ca.lied k· .. :~.~ ,, tryin'g tO figllre out what to do have to contribute 'to',lhe •fund dye,d red or. blue and sold aS artichokes are u n s a 1 a b I e the N."ansbolt plan after S1cco · ~, about .ttiis surplus and m8ny that subsldlzes .1h~ export 0£ livestock: feed . France has loiig had a pOJlcy ~· ·M~nsho!t, vice p~dent''of . ~ others: The problem will come food sutpluses from the Con-Other1 millions of tons hav~ of buying up loW-qUalitY wine Us t ex.ecu.uve. CQnvnission Jn _ , , up Mond&f at il 1r1eetinJ of tinent. been s 9 Id at low prices to and distilling il_ into in~usttial charge ~f ~~r1culture. · ~'i·l·'' . ',H~ , Cabinet ministers Jrom the six The present "'"mbers of the faraway countries, both Com-alcohol, at public expense. Meanwhde ttie Co m m on ~'ii1:~t~-v4·J'.:;...,,~ ,..,.i;; be t I d I "~ . t Ch. d F M k t'b tof' ·, th t '· '·#! ~·"1"''tf'i~' " m~m r:~uqr~,~~IJ agjln commohMarketbave4~.000 mums tna an ormosa, How ls it that western are as 1gure_ou sor -.\'f"(~< ?.~:··~--~ .. · rv. \lj at la sUmmft meettngpec~,J_. tons. of butter on hand, four among others. Europe a n Europe, mainly'. in ind4,SlriBI term waft! .of ... keepmg prices -r~~~~ ~~-¥"!{f J<f 1 : Eut;opean ,surplusc:s ~are "Of !11c8!~s: suPP.IY '1or ~1!9t farmers get a~t twice the area, produces food surplu~s? down, .~1hng the surpluses ~· .. ~? .. ,·:. -·~-.. :~'.·_:._."''. ... : .... ::. deep ·conce.m to U.S. farmers, Germany, France Belgium, worldrprtcefortheirwheat. . Costs are high many firms that taXpaye~s have to ~i:'!•::--:·::•',:.:.:·-:-.:;-.-' .. ;·':O:.::·::·;.:: j -r I I 1· and Ing cJe---• '" • ' •• • ' .__,,.,.,,, '. I whose exports ~ave dropped Ita ly; ' Holland a rrd Lui-Sugar is· In surplus; too, with small• and Inefficient. . wmce,r ,g1v a .,.. .... :;:::.::~~:-:';'?;;:.;:·;~_;:':'.:.·:.:.-::·~·~,.;;.::•:: .. 1' more~than $2 billion In t~o-emboUrg. f 1 . p~u.ctillil mo~e ,than .611.i The st,ort~swer ts .that the , income. to thj ~,_mall L~er _1!!~ •1~~~~~· ., ., i'lt years • .A recent.report by e , f "They have e'¥'ugti bptler. lo mlllufn\tons ·~~~demand «•iiY ;-gov~~~Set,'.Jt(gh sUP,POA ~ l'eiaaig. :. ' · ~ ~ fw.}j-... i'i• ,) . ~ 1 i·-~..S:·r r;>e,p_a_.rtmen.t , of .i,butter tl)e· whole ,C,cmmon~,abou~<._stx mll110~ The <;om·1·prlces~t,W,_kee_p'1ll!'ll~!U'n'5 .. ,, . _, ·~ ... · , _ ,.;,;.,-. , I Air1~t""e fild Ute. qominon < Y..arket--<>n"hotll fciei,~ said mon J Market . pars'.' ov~ ·~10 gq\ng. ·Fannei:s )lt.e. ·a. Jirge, , + ... %. .. ·4--•~ -• .. ~ ~ _. .... 1).1,-~ J , Marli;t 7'~• !'P".iting1 ""'Id ">an Ameri'fli otJlcial. . . <:ents a pound. more,t~.fqur " w~ll-0rg!'Di<•d and P<?.!1Jic8lly, l 'AOJl(.JL '.A·. D :'~···' ,r,. Rlia._Ji _tij.;1;.~· E .SA 1·:ail, marKels by hmltmg imports A generation ago Nazi times t~ world pnce f9r (~t -potent elemerit iifthe popula-~MM.ft• ~"'!,~~ "' aryd ~ubsi~izjn~ e xports leaderstoldtheqer;inaru:they sugar,:. • · .!.tlon ~f 'conti:lien~( EuroPe. , ;>.',,.-· .. i,~· ,, l: ... ~ .... .-. ·r(\,~ I f I t::o!::.._;;;~· • , _ ,:. . °"'-)., -~ D 1.Y\,ll;ilT lilitt f'M19.:!: -~~ .. ~ ---~' - LASl'-'-YEAR'S WttfiN·~R· '...:-officiargiietii -Of l~•t year's champion Uncle Len Christmas Gard design- er, Lynn Conaway, 11, of 1589 Corsica Place, Costa Mesfi was Mickey Mouse, who met" Conaway1faro~ ily at' gate to Ma·gtc-·Kingdom. Winner ·of. tile '1969 conte~t also will get the ''VIP" treafmenl at P1:ney· land· .. " • Di~nkyland A.t vaiting Pilot's Card Winner • PerJ1aps never is Disneyland inches). .. more a Magic Kingdom than Artv.·ork and letteririg shoulJ{ at Christmas thne. be done with. black crayon, And ,;all the tnagic or , ~ark p,eneil or pen lilied '!iip Disnlfl-qd lil::il~O <i~yait.s.1!1c l'll\,Ck -:tnk~ ,,. t , :. .. . it "'i nner .! of Uncle Le n s -· N'ime , age and address ano Christm as Card C o n I e s t • phone number of the card under way right now for the designer should appear on the second ,, consecuti\'e year of back ~f the eptry. sponsOfShip ;.IJY' 4he. 1iO~ILY tit,ad\ine for ,Teceipt .ofl.E-n-; PJLO'f: -1--'---tries at the DAlLY PILOT ·of• Regular readers of Uncle rice in Costa Mesa is 5 p.m. on I.en's Corner, the regular Friday, Dec. 12. Entries can Sa tui-daf 'fealure -Of the· DAI· 1>c delivfred by mail or in LY PILOT and -indeel:I -all J)erson to ' any DAlLY PILOT boys and ·giris uP l6 121years Offfce.' but must be se nl in old ·are-'ih vilcif·to en-ter t!lc plcilly or lime to reach the contest. Costa Mesa office by that Entirants rrrwt design their tirne. own Christmas cards ( a ·Maj ting address for the con-' simple line· drawing represen-lt?st•ls; Uncle Len's Christmas · ting some theme connected Card Contest. P.O. Box J~, with :the .Ohristmas season, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. along with a simple verse or All 'entries become the prop- m~e).. , erty of the DAILY PILOT. ~.message and t~ draw-All cards, except for the win- ing both sho:uld be on U1e {a~e ning entry, will be given to pa· of a piece of white paper not t.ients at Fair view St a t e :· more tq.an lett.er·size. (~~2. ~ 11 hpspftal before Chri,st!"a;s. Cross lvord Puzzle · ACROSS 1 Social c:hmber S Sheep's Cf'/ 9 Sy surprise 14 ·····-~Alt~ 15 Pl edge 16 lt'mptiess 17 Go~ of.war la Repute 19 P1acliced theft 20 Und rt "ss' ll Crowd 24 Carry 25 Before -. 2!. Herr: 'Fr: 2a K•nd of 9ree\l11g ~O Des ign s 32 ...••. liails:' 2 word'J 31' Dwelling unit ~Q Kind ofl , vehicle. Inform al · 41 Rotary: Co'llb. for111 ~2 Lordly t.J leav~ ~s 011 high 47 r.1usii::al compositions: 2 word s 4 ~ Fictional - sheep ownl'r 51 P.art ota gol! coutSe ~2 Oiscon tiriue 54 Grar tooth ~5 Abu~lvr charge ~B ·Poucttts b"LOog; . l'nformil! b3 Sal;id · in"ijr~tlienl 6$ S1aid of ttair •JSranish · a ftrmatiVe: 2 words bC} Oeparturr 1'J T omm 9 ·-··-: PGA mem b~r 7'1 Rt>peat 1 7i2 Otain pi11e il River .ii Ontario 74 Obser,ed 75 Farrpe f's neci s /lty OOJIN l famtrl noltery m;iker 2 Lo we.st , po int . 3 Fruit • 4 5tt1dy liard 5.PIK"e of bask . .instruction: 2 v.·ord s: 1nrorma 1 f., Youn g mal e 7 N11c!~ar co111plrx 8 Cast ' " ' ~ r ro-c £ASE Sl ll S~ 9 Fo01is h perso11 l) Roc~y L\ot1nta ir flaot 11 nderd: lri sh . lZ Breton, !01,ont' U Part of the body 21 Sediment 23 Exclamalio ri of disgust '2 1 Not mo ving 2''1 Container 31} Vocation 31 Hair nrl 33 Co in 34 Mr, Tamirorl 35 Places Jb Near f a sterner 37 -•-pon~ 38 On t~p of 11 /21J/b9 ;.tJ Ga rmen t · ~3 Ard ent love 40 t\sian festival 4S ----stick 5l>Faml ly member: Informa l 53 Baffles 55 One of th~ Baers 5& Practica l 57 Lo~ed lo e~crss 58 Tiff 5'1 Wingli ke bO Kind o! ;>ac~age bl Rodents L~ N~tiona l League club Lb irinitrpto· luenr ta Pr onoun , . The Books tall ~·;iJ.33 E •.. r7 a1.: S1.,:eosta Mesa ' ' "" li4M611 · IWllllCI l~e PM><ekt HOu'tl • ;~~~t !:~a~:m°:nl~ laws or ~~t::.v~o~ .W:sr:ri:~~~ to Pr~~:i~~== Tis~ 0~~~a~ . ~ier~~~~~a~~~~~i: ' S~tui-doy • ·~~,,~~r-221;~ ~.m. • ~:p.m. , ~ Decisions on E U'r o p e .a n traqjlionally a n ~ildustrlat_ excess~supiJly. up.· . ~ • --. i 1 ,, • ·, •1 ~ • I ~ · "' I surplu~ also will ~v~ an i"'-.-aret also.ha:s-beQ>me a.. butter : When -the fruit is picked in Ther still complain 'lh~t 1 ~ , · LAGUNA B£ACfl" ·WOMEN'S . .,: ~lUB · • 'JJ . .;.~ port.aqt IM!"ar.i~ o!!:-Britairi's exporter ..... '· ·1 Westert1'1E'._urope, there are tbeir1ncomes lagbehlndth°*' "'· 1, ,,1 . , _ -\ .,.''•• _, ..i.:. • .,..· • ~~·•! effort to join the -Common The basic reason for the' usually -oo 11n·any apples, of-factory workers:-Man"iili • ., , · ··'" ~18rket. Britain., the world's surplus is· lhe high price of pears .and peaches. The Com-especially y,oung peopte,,. St. Ann 'D~t"'! .~ .. Glt!'JIM.Yr~, .. 1 .,. ~ il~ 1 \~ biggest importer of food, now milk guaranteed to the West mon:..Market pays mernb~s leaviflg the farin-rou~Y hat-, LaguM i 11ch.1 .. '~:x-;t ~.:.;. •7-·• ' buys much of its cheap food jn European farmer. Butter costs countries that destroy them a million a jc1if--in tllir'qom-... · · ;i · ...,_ · -o: ·j .J.•: f. .~~I";' .f di,stant areas. A switch to, !H cents a Pound in Paris and when ttiey cannOt !Je sold at mon MarketrcoUntrics alone. ~. -~ • · -'--· · 1 • lf, ' ' .... _. ' •• < ·~"'(. ·~ -.-' f~\· ,._;v •- -· ' . .. NewportNational Bank offers you the warm glow of creative ·interest . you can bank on~ When you're saving mon ey, green is a be~_utifu l color .but Newport National Bank would like to add some additional color ·to brighten your savings picture. Newport National Bank pays the highest bank interest anywhere on your sayings account, and at the same time, offers its customers an opportunity t6 acquire a collection of exq uisite miniature reproductions of original oil pai ntings. These striking decorator miniatures will add infinit(c~arm. to your living room, office, den, bedroom, or wherever, Also for memorable·gift-giving ,at Christmas or other special occasions. Framed in antiqued gold, set off by'fich velvet, they measure 7o/4'' x 8'W' overall. (A regular $15.00 retai l val~e) l;:ach miniature is r,ea<lY, for hanging in d~corator groupi,!l_g or singularly in small areas. Now is the ,time you can . truJy adn'!i re ¢very· entry in your Sjlvings passbook. how the program works: -. for new savings accounts only Open a $100 savings accouht-and buy.one miniature for $3.95 (plus tax) Open a $200 savings account-and buy one miriiature for $2.95 (plus tax} Open a $~00 savings accouiit-an·d buy one miniature for $1 .95 (plus tax) Open a $400 savings account-and buy one miniature for$ .95 (plus tax) · Open a $500 savings account-and buy one miniature for FREE!• •Limit of two frt4t miniatures regardless of amount of deposit over. $1000. ..• . for present depositors • • Ea<:h $50.00 deposit to your savings account entitles you to pur-- chase qne 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). (regularly a $15.00 valu•) at · unlque rich account i11$11red lo ;1 s,ooo, Member F..0.1.C. 1--''="'.' -;.· . . • t v · A beautiful display of these fine decorator miniatures are at all offices. Mtport Olllcit Midl11sOn •I M1cArth11r 8ll·3111 • a.,.w. Otriet 81)'Side 11 J1mbore1 642·11.fl • Colltge P1rk Otllct Nutwood •I Commonwe11tt1 871 -2900 • Sun"' Hrtts Office Harbor al Bru 871·7290 ~ Offlc:a Superior ft Placentl1 642-9511 • Univmlty Office Etst Ch1pm1n 11 St1 t1 C<illage 879-.flMO • W11tdlft Offlc. Wastdllf 1t Doter MZ·Jlll ' -· ' Stal a..a Offlct L1isurt World, S.11 Blach 596-2711 • Ll&11111 Hilll Olllct l1isu11 World, Ll111M Hiiia 830·3200 I . ,. ;: -_, ''· . , " ' " .•.,, •• ~ ;·• 1 , i' ~ • r -• ---. -----·----·---.~ ........ . M..~Cpyey · WQtlld _ S~a,.p NJVP -Award for fl~ I • , i'" r/ , 5 "( )' -"Wllhout a "~·faf 11 . .,. -_.nod, lher.-111gbill''a..,.. evtr· In liie mOJorr. He lhia year, but I gol a jlftal ala rt early In He wu ....-Je Of lhe ye1r la 1166·afler beallh ..,.., ltnl.'""9 Ulil. l dollb&;'"-.Y•·WJ!lil! McCovey·of lhe San 1a-. elael<rfll'"'"°1i! towlnapeo. wlltiib W um.... . lhe season and It just' carried lhtough.' breaklnfl·lntolhe major lequea by going "We Dltl!le up m1r-lllal "(d ,_ ~ Glalili;,"•n:..tJ>e''high =.\11 DUI ml a W<lrltl ·a;". · ''Tbete's nt dollbt lbll ~ll waa my "II waa my be3t slart,ever, and I guess 4-f~ -.aln!I ,J\9bln l!"bertl ' o I an oper'!ll<" oOiy 11 11-)all""""' ij>,r~1,...=. )11\ftl;cijfiJcf~,, ' MeCovey, ID _polil of 1111,llltb ma-&iOiteat·seuon,"· aaid Qoe l'fool~;-ioo--tlilthad 'a lot lo·<IO-wllh It.~-Phl)adalplll• on Jliij 30: Slrice lllen. be "I'm •llllnc lo jiayliiinieir lllfpiin "'w""a· ,...,1, 11, ~-·man•a-.~~~-. !or. loague -bone chipa In a pG!llld Moeovey .• "Bul I dOll'·I know why, McCov•y. who wll~be 32 nexl Jan. JO, bu made.Ille llkl!J_leam four llV>e•· •'long aa I can ......... 1 an·--'•'-.•• ..: ' ine -~ )if .... an artllrtlle , wu a IDIJor "l bad 1 lot ot things against me' -the enjoyed his previous best year in 1983, Big Stretch, 11 v-Giant teammate1 1• •llllUU ..,....._ AlU today w.hen told tbat he bad been voted flldor tn lhe Giants' drive to ·second injuries aod the fact that I was late in when he hit 44 homers but averaged only call him, Is spending.the off-eeuon rtlax· my hip feels good now. Thole bird iJt.. t!tJO', If~ .~~·· """' valuable p1ace-1n lhe NL w-.n Divllloo. •lgning, pulilllj' !Jecouse of the play.,s' .280. , Ing lt'Qllnd hia Twin Peal!f •partmenl fields b~ out the pain." • . lllOY., lllr .!Iii! ·11io.1 ·ume.' , ' ' It was· dlo-Glinls' ftftb atra!Cbl No. I as.OCialtoii oe(olla-wltll the owners. The 1969 seasoo was lhe flf\h slraight W.. The Mobl.le, Ala., iii!iV. ls • , Htlp~ lo • .,. lhe pain ii lhe proopect -; .. U:'k lbe: ~ indlvid.Oal ,iwaid a , ~':f 'lbeir llll pennant wu JD 111l. " • "Spring trehilnc .~ -started by the In which tte blasted more th~ 30 ho1nei's. bachelor~ . •.. ~ ., ~ jolnfG& May1. and Juan MarkbaJ u the i-.l'Jl'.tlni "1D·" Ml.'Cbvey U!fr., "I . .lu -llCCovey led tllo NII wllh Ume I started ..,.,Ulilions on my con· The lefl·haocler now ""81 113 ~r He is one DI )O'd\ildi.~ la U1e olily .. 1onta· third '1•.0!Jk.f<ar pllyer. li<!i>ia« ll!i'tt 11111 i lhibk ev~'tiall p!Jyer •·"""*" aDI 1ZJ1 ruoo ~!lad bl,, ud·led· lract. ' homers and is ~\l!l ~IUb · l!-<lin• •~le •nion& Jl>er!!. ' • . ' \\lcCovey rteelvld • npqrtod'llll.000 Ila bii'~~o1~.'3'"'•iri)ll·. ·pia ·-.wt11a ·1.311ia-r-thia "~clldn'l\!ilian)'lhing>muchdifferenl llil~WiW•,MIV . '.' ~/~'vi had~~ Ol~bul;my -. '" ' l • ... • :':\> • "" 1-.' • .i.. ..,. __ ...,..,...~,......_,,.__,,...;.~-.... .,.. .... _.,.... _____ _,_ __ .,... ___ ._ __ ~-----:--.-' . ~-,., ' ,,, \ . ~ .. ' ., ' ' '} .. -"\ . ·tine ·l· nu·mm,it , ' • ~1'' • •I ' .. ' For UCL,A-.. Comeback "· -• • . •1 - L6s ANGELES (AP) -UCL~ had a miserable 3.7 ~ootball season in 1968. To- day the Bi'uins are 8-0-1 ·and will meet the University of Southern California, with the same record, Saturday ror the right to. nlay ..in· the· Rose Bowl New 'Year's . i; ' • Ila,. What,,liioughO.aboul such .a happy flip- pity-Qop.. fOr UChA!,· ·' .. 'nle lone bl!mlsh on the Bnl,li'..t aeaaon Is a 20-ZO 0e· witll a fine Stanford oulflt, a team Southern Cal~etlged on a fJekl goal as UJne ran out 26-24. --Executing Prothro's intricate and often .dangerous triple:.option operation, Duin- mlt has proven an exceptional ball hand,ler, a fine' pas.ser and reUODably I good runner. . . .~ Re has carried the ball 95 yards and has completed 116 percenl ol hla aerials . A janµnect eroWd of 90,GqO in' Memorial Coliseum, plua a national television au· dience, rnay ae,.:;.tome or the. reuons wtfea theie droSs lo)Yn, rtvals"tee off .. at 3 I P•~;;,-1'~;'\,io ... ~ .. ~:'v'CLA Trfp(e•I' Star -93 ol HS atlempls for 1:110 yll'dl and 14 touchdOwps. •. • The UCLA schedule included several oppOnents of leaser sta(tJrt on the na- tional scale. But the Bruins pointed tor. two now in lhe books -Oregon State and. California, which fell 32-0. Now cornea USC, the third bis one. UCLA must win. .. A tie will send USC to lhe -Bowl ,.., In unprecedented fourth "'ai&bl lfme, quarterbaf;k Dennis Dummit~ 20, 6:0. 189 , -rrn1i~=~~~~~J-=Q""it~.:e=:.=e. Rates Dallas C.lash Another reasop is·mu cl\ improved, ex· · .~. -'1·,: -' perienced offensive ' lit:le, one that has . -• · • bee n able to sel the Scene for an ex· T ·h f y f LA pl~~~~i.:;•a~~;,,mil can play back Jo lhe 0 ug est 0 ear 0 r past nine games, :or-whether the .J.tghter ' \ ' front troops,.-can contain the ~large bu& 1 81so fast frojjp ldefehsive 'tier9t1, ·re-- ·~ n1alns co he C:teterlruned. · • DumnUt, a transfer from tong Beach City College and a protege of,e,oach Skip Rowland, a former Bruin·sler, establish· . ed -himself '¥ .a.ileld., lead~ IJ!1 his first vatslty le~'1last September. •He guided Ute Brufn& ·past Oregon State 37--0 in a game that was supposed to be close. . To data: hilb·scoring UCLA has amass. 1 ed 317 points. They came tr.om ma1'Y • SOUf'Cf:S and a'."yariety· of distances, in- cluding )he loiwratll• l!ulnmil,p:opelled bomb. • 1 UCLA'•: rugged.:deferisf, , focidenlally, . .., bas held opponents. to JI ~nt.!._ ·, LOS, ANGEbES (AP) -David ''Deacon" -Jones, a ·charter member of the Los Angeles Rams' Triple-F defense, views Sunday's struggle with the Dallas Cowboys '/as lhe toughest game of the year.'' · . '.!Triple·F.? The Ion~ e s t a b 11 s h e d Feanome. Foursome may also be called. the Ferocious Front Four, of whom the Deacon and sideman Merlin Olsen are bidding for ~II-Pro ~s for the second straight yea,. . The 6;5. trimmed ,. down 200-pound because· tie's played longer In the Na· tional Football Leagµe," said J,o~. "Both are big 11111 ~but ~d have lo give. the edgt l9 Ga)irlel when it.comes to. physical strength. "But," the Deacon hastened to add1 ''both are good." \I ' I -The friendly giant1lad )u!I learned lhat one of Dallas' outstanding offensive lineman, Ralph Neely, was injured and w.ould not play· Sunday. "l just found out he's missed a couple of games," Deac erplaiMd. "We've been occupied wlth other teams, you know. Bt1t I'm ""'Y fo bear about Neely. . "l've.a1w1111 loblied forward lo playln& against him. He's alW'aya a· challenge."' ' ' ._ . . .. .. Jones said be wouJd bi.ve to study Dallas game Olma to see Rayfield W1ight, Neely's succesaor at tackle, Ja action. ' : t. •r ,, . .,t \ r ) . ·,'· A'£1~~-s~'i>fin : .·.;,No~· I , ooo ~1 , '. I ~~,.._ . "I . g, .. : ' ' l .· "' _aij,._ . ,(_;, • ju ! . RIO' DE .JANEIR(t ('AP) -Pete is, w8s· mobbed in the dressing roqm, his aimp_lr,. Ute peaaest~leyer 1in»the team still was on the field , comp~ting Its wor10;·&nn~'ls'lisi.&U,.reti.r:ld:nM a lion 2·1 vic~cy for the Interstate Robe -to asleep''!fl, tlll! .Unf'W&lnesilay' lllght •was G<!fl)es Pedrosa Cup. itiffererif. ./. "The · pressure was bigger than . nu.·; il(tlt 'man_ Wt;o Braii118nt af-anything I had ever experienced.'' Pele tect1ona\e:JY:~U tbe-Blact· Pearl said he . sa'i'd: ''Tonight I , shook fQr the first lim e. stioc)k ·~ ffi tt,e·yifst 'time'. beca1'St lie Even when I played in the World Cup for ·imew b!'fild' alcbtnCe ,ID !)eco,mi!lbe fir it the"fii's~ time in 1958, the strain WI! not proreUtoniJ "7~-io ~cOr~J;jlOO go81s. · as great.'' · · , The staf.lot·the:Santbs-t'ootball cJµb did ·111at was· the ·~ye8.r Srazil woo its first it" on a soft penalty . kiCk· in the ·hth World .. Cu.p._Ne:rt yi;ar., m-~eil.~,1Brazi1 niinute oI 1he . gaiiie ·is;iUnSt'· Vbco: de goes after-Its· third -World Ci.Ip and a Gilma. ' · ~ ' chance-to rletire-the trdphy , 11'.nd Pele nid Officials stopped the game · for 11 he ls more determined than ever to play niinules to let the 100,000 fanS in. the huge well. · ~arcana _Stadi~ pour 1~.._,.~1r: pr;ide· Pele is 29 years old, and during his 13 because 1n this soccer·SLrUCJt ~~ry, · YE!Br soccer career he has done just about Pi?le is an idol and hi's a@kiverrient·was · evef)!thing one man can expect to do in a comparable to Babe l\Uth's' IOth hOme SP9f"t. . • _ tun. . , , · He' hN become a milUonaire and a The 5-fooW Pele was carried Qff _the · teleVislonlstar,1tiUt he'rievE!r_ h8S forgotten ftetd on the shoulders oJ. admfrers; the · What.'it jwas trowing )JP, w~ti he played tears streaming down bis -chee\8:-As-be soccer barefoot in the Streets and used ' .... . . woQkiil ra8;s '"f0r' .'a ball betause his Lakers Los~ ' ' · parents cOUldn't a(ford to buf a rubber ojie', ' . ,, ' Three S'tWters Then .. w~ Tiilt "·For the love of God," he sald We"d· ~esday night, "think about the children ' wlio have nothing but deserve inuch. Let them have a merry Christmas:" He waS born Edson Arantes Do Nascimento in the small tbwn of Bauru, in the interior of Sao Paulo State but the or:iginrpl his Qickname is .~lfll ~ven , ~~him.,, . . "All I can remember was a Turk who CINCINNATI (AP) -It seems the could not speak Portuguese well, used to worse off the Los Angeles Laken~aet, the aay: "~b •. you have to play with the Peh belier Ibey got., • • / . I , (fool). , . . •. The National ~fl1 Asaoeiation Pele ont'e said he didn't· think he' or club was without three of ita starters -anyone else could ever be the best player ceoter Wilt °'amberlahJ. forward Elgin in the world because "you can 't excel at Baylor and guard JohllDJ Egan .... when it every position. I .just alwa)'s feel. J must ioOk the court w~ night api~ play well· in every match." QnclnnaU's Rofal~-I · , r .inst Keeping War111 ·Minnesota Vikings' linebacker Walley Hilgenberg believes in bei ng . fuJly protected against the weather and head injuries as he wears a cloth face mask and Jlis helmet during practice Wednesday. Temp- eratures in the Twin Citles hovered in the high teens as the Vikings prepared for Sunday·s game with Pittsburgh. JoJ)eS, 'at 30 still' happy to wreck · q~8rterbacks, · ··ppar'ently meant ttie Cowboys figurt ' to' be· the: toughest thus tar.: Minhesotil' i.nd Baltimore remain to . be plliyed and the .Deacon is too smart to 1ive an ·enemy an opeiling. · The Cowboy appearance In Memorial Coliseum, nevertheless, has been building · in luipehie for weeks. It's been a 78,000. . capacit~ sellout for a month. Many flgui'e jt to be a preview of the National Foot· 1 bill t:.eague clii.mpionshJp game. ""We : deftitftt!Jy have to play better agaiils_t Dallas than we have the past few • gerDes, "; Jobes : continued. "Dallas is good, both on offense and certainly on · defense; and our ·defense Will have to play much better." Jones was asked to compare the rival quarterbacks. teammate Roman Gabriel and Dallas' Craig Morton. He tbought a moment. "I'd h.ave to &i><e the edge to Roman Tension. Mounts For Title Bout ROME (AP)-Tension mounted today as world middleweight bOxlng champion Nino BeQvenuti was due to arrive from Turin for his titl e bout Saturday nlgtit against Cuban Luis Rodriguez, now ·a ..,resident of Miami. Both fighters have preUy much fin· lshed their training for the bout in Rome's Palauo Dello Sport before an expected throng of 18,000 . Rodriguez, however, had a light work- out scheduled for today. The CUban, the No. I middleweight challenger,~ kept faithfully to his tack of traln!nf during the eventng and sleeping late each day. He reasons that It is better to train at the time of day as you normally 'fight - in the evening. ,But 41 minute. later the Liken walked " olfthecourtwlih:•.ll~l°'victol')',lheir. M' .. h. M Sh k u B kf. Id ~1:~~~~he°'f.!r~:1~~~;· .• ~c· 1g· an ay a e p ac 1e Rocketl,-wbo hive woo 'five of their· last *· Baylor Ind Egan, bolh wilh pulled · ' ANN' ARBOR,'Ml<h, (AP) -Michigan l!Ylo m1111Cle~ aro expected lo be football coach' ·Bo SChenl'bechler may avall1ble· I« lhe -· ha hj I he " ·h. I.OS MIHLIS • (INC•"""'' ve an ace up • s eeve. w rl • IS £;1c1t.-' ls ·1~ o1t~lftt · ~ f,, 1~ Wolverioes meet Ohlo Slate, .the nation's G•r ... n 1t ,., 2' RobtrllOl'I 7 ,_, '' No, 1 team, saturday. .... *"'" 5 6-1 1,Smllll t).1t . 1tebtm0n , o.. it TurMI' • ,.. 1• But despite aaying ·that practice this :C'&rttr •: 1t.~' ~ t:;;t~"' I ~f 1~ week "will be: no c)oak and -dagger af· '-'* s w ' And11t111M o o-o o fair." Schtmbech~ has . clo9ed the lfM 1 w 1 g~"" : ~ 1~ sessions to the public. Toi•Js , 2445 1" FO-:!f.11 ,~ ,tl. 10~ _The "ace" coul_d Very well be that-he us Mt.i. 1' " '1 11 -n• will use both Billy Taylor 1nd Glenn <.1ne~1 11 zs n » -1oi [)oufthJ •-••· •-·•f· Id he fou11111.,, -L11 ,.1111,1,1• lrkksOl'I; c;1ne1Mt1r, I" Y •nlM1c: 8fl"'l:U11U1 ie , !l SC me "''" Li.r. , he tried brltfly against Iowa last week l ottl llMI·-t.• .Ariotlft 25. Clf!c'""'tl It, "II In expe..i-~ • All9nll.nct -J,411. . I Ulivuto ,Both are sophomore tailba cks and are 1·2 ir.i rushing on the team. But Taylor is a late-bloomer, having started his first game only four weeks ago as a replace- m~t for the then lf\jurcd Doughty. Since then he has rolled up 673 yards. Over-all Doughty has rushed for: 693 yards on l 4i carries for a 4.8-yard average. Taylor has a ·phenomena l 7,2· yard average on 724 yards in 100 tri es. . "Wiii you put them together agaln11t oq10 State?" Sc.hembtchler was asked Immediately following U-M·s 51-6 drub· bing ol Iowa. · ''l{ J knew J wouldn't tell you, •rhe grin· nt>d. . Then ·at a press luncheon this week he was asked the same question . "I refuse to answer on the grounds that Ji might incrminate me," Schembechler smiled. The biggest factor against such a mo\le 11 the block ing of fullback Garvie Cra w. With Craw out whoeve r run.'i from tho tatl ba<:k spot may nol be able lo do so well. ' "You ha\le to remember that when a runner gels a lot of yardage there (s usually one player whose key block sprung him loose," Schembechler said earlier in the year, indk:atlng the key blocker on several good· Doughty runt was Craw. craw has niihed for 273 yards tn M carries for a modest 2.9' ave~age. But he has yet lo lose a yard and has scored M _polnla on 11 touchdowns. • .-, Besides quarterback Don Moorhead, Micl'ilgan11 fourth. back hat been flanker John, Gabler. '\ • At the mo.st, U-M nll\.'I about \hree plays a gllne with Gabler or his replai»o mcn1 P,reslOD Henry carl')'ln1 lhe ball. \ ----------·--··---· ---·-·-·-----·----·--------~~~-------- "I remember him mostlf u a Ugh& end," safd Joltes, which wu what the 250- pound Wright was before moved into Jbe llne. ' Los Angeles is unbeaten and untied and four games in front Of Baltimore in the NFL Coastal Division. Dallis· Is 8-1 and the leader In tbt Capitol Division . Coon ·Fired As .Marina · Grid Coach By GLENN WIDTE Of .... DllfJ .......... Jim Coon waa fired u Marini , High varsity football co a Cb Wednesday mom.Ing, · the DAILY · PlLOJ' learned exclusively today. His replacement has not as yet , , been selected. Coon aays his future pl1n1 are In- definite, except he will spend Christmas vacation in Hawaii. , "The prl'!'lpal (Glen Dyslngu) . and athletic director (Jack Ken- , '. nedy) called me into conference Wedne~ay and Dysinger told me ( would not be rtasslgned as vanitf football coach next year1" CoOn reveals. "Dysinger also told me that our won-loss record (2.f.l) was hot the only reason for letting me f>. HF said he fell our proeram (football) h._sn't improved." The 3J..year~ld eoon· goes Oh to say Dysinger told him tblt ~ slderable pressure from the dlstrk:t office was a reuon !Cf not> beln& reasslgned to the coichlng·post. • · "I really Wasn't IW'priled tt hap- pened," he lold lhe DAILY PILOT. "Dysinger called me-in a-yw.qo ... and aakt that> the diltrklt wanted a , chahge. But he said r could have ; ,another year if ,I wanted, IO I stayed on." Coon, relieved of athletic dlrector duties earlier this.year, bad tl'I.,.. I record al Marini lklce ·llldnc , over the held ·job lollowlni Vfrlll Sl\lage~s re'1sna\Jon. He had lwo near,misaea ..-· Aoahebn, bowkll l"J3i hli flrol year as v1111na boll and. f.7 the followlq ....... Cooo 11)'1 Iha! 14- 11 IUf Ind !hit J<lr'a 7-4 vlclorJ ovet' Htmllnglon Belcll "'"' .. two best aames h1I teams playtd during his tenurt. • · c.on-"'" a alancloul football player at Brei Hlch Schoot, ~ under Dick Tucker, now held . ...O. at Orang• Colll Colltp. . ' --~--:--------~------...... --------------·-----------------------..... ...-... --·--.---.... -•. ·--~ ----............ -------·-·-........ ----:w - - ! I • ,, '' I • (. ,., ' • ' ' ' GREG NEWHouSE WMtmin1ter ' ,#- DENNIS KENNEDY Marina Veteran Cage Team Returns For Gauchos Lacking in size but making. up for it With speed and a veteran lineup, Sad- dlebaci: College will embark on a con. ference basket~ race for the first time this season. Coach Roy Stevens has three Jettermen returning from last year, two college trarl.!fers and the leading scorer from the Orange Coast area hJgh schools. Leading the Gaucho quintet· will be Bill Noon, a 6-1 guard who paced the team in scoring and rebounding last season. Noon averaged 20.3 points per game. Joining Noon in the backcourt is Eric Christiansen, a 6-0 freshman from San Clemente High School who was the leading Orange Coast prep scorer last .season. Randy Lawrence, a fi-2 forward, was a starter for the Gauchos Jut season and is eicpected to hold down one of the front court spots again this year. At the pr~nt time, Ri chard Ebel has the inside track for tpe center position. He stands M and has played well for the Gauchos in early scrimmage sessions. "It depends on bow much he comes arou nd between noW and start ol league play," says Sfeve'ns in discussing Ebel's future as a starter. The filth starting position is open at the pre.sent time. Cameron Smith, former Laguna Beach star who attended the Universily of Washington two years ago, is a leading candidate. He stands fi.-3. Ben Mahar, a 6-2 freshman who played high school ball in Oregon is a second candidate with Jim Helm, a 6-2 transfer -from UC, Irvine, a third prospect for a starting berth. Rick Merrill, a letterman guard who averaged about :.tix points per game last season. is the third man in the race for starting guard berths. Stevens is also · counting on former FoOlhill High star Rick Ed~ards for a leadini role wh~ be comes off the in· jured list. Edwards suffered a sprained ankle in early workouta and will be a valuable addition to the backcourt picture \I' hen he is ready to play. "We will be a much better team this season," Stevens says. "At the same time, however, our schedule will be far more difficult. "1mperi8.I Valley is defending cham· pion of the Desert Conference and went all the way to the state finals in junior college play last season." Stevens tabs Imperial Valley for honors once again with balance of the circuit, in· eluding his own team, pretty evenly matched. SOCAL PLAY NEET FOR BUC POLOISTS Orange Coast College water poloists head for the Southern California jaycee championlhipa Friday after tuning up for the tourney by slapj1tng Santa Ana, U , Tueldly in the regular season finale at the losers' 'pool. Friday at 2 p.m. coach Jack Merton's OCC Pirates fact El Ctmlno in a 2 o'clock 1ame at cerrttos College. Orange Co1st breeted to a 9-3 lead over Santa Ana betora FuUerton pulled his regulars. MJke Allbright scored four times for the East.cm Conf~rtnct co-champions while Steve Wagntr had three. Gary ThcrnPIOJI. and JoM F4'rr potted one apiett. : 808 T;RIP~· Newport Hoitlor BILL CHAMPION Fount•in V•ll.Y " . '. KURT DEDRICK Westminster Bl~L VAIL "!d(son \ I LEE WALTERS Huntlrititon llNch BILL SHl!DD Newport Hort.or • ., MARK DI.INN Mttu: Dtl ' Vail County C,oach of Year; occ · ~ers . . to Fast-break, Nine.'Area Players Honored Says Livsey Coach Bill Vail or Edison Hip and nine Orange Coast area gridderi were named to the official All-Orange County PreP football teom .. ielei;ted by th<!-Oraa(e County~AssoclatloiL', . Vall, wl\q,~ Edison's~ edlliocL to a tlllidPlioe lliiisb In the.MA.\~ Leaeu_e was a UnanJnw1s cbilki.,a:s. c.Gach of the)Year, , '• 1 His team finished with an .over;all 4-3-2 record was 4-2-lin league play. Two players each f~ Newport Harbor, Westminster and Mater Del High School Jed the area in first team picks. Newpcirt 'H a r b o r' a Bob Tripp was selected at offensive guaul and Bill Sbedd, who lid the Tars to a f.3 overaJI record oUertsively from tt)e quarterback post, was named as1a defensive back. Westminster's highly-touted Kurt Dedrick was a unanimous choice for split end and Greg Newbou!e tlJe lightest player to be honored (140) was named to a defensive backfield post. 1 Mater Dei's Mark Dunn (fullback) and Tom Grzecka (defensive end) rounded out the area's double winners. Fountain Valley's Bill Ch amp Ion (center), Huntington Beach's Lee Walters (defensive end) and Marina's Dennis Kennedy (defensive tackle) round out first team selections. Orange Coast area players who recetv· ed second team honors were Jim Moxley of Edison (offensive back), Frank Hanss of Huntington Beach (defensive tackle) Injured UCI . Cage Stars Ready to Roll Bill Applelclt or Mat.r Del (linebacker). Pllll Moro of• HuntillgtGo Beach (lbiebacftr) and Craig Zalt..ty of Hun-11°""'! Beach (del<Dllvo back). Lineman of the Year honors were garnered by Garden Grove's Evan Rasmussen. Tailback Tim Thom of Anaheim was named Back of the Year. *** ·***· 1969 All-Orange County FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Position N•!ll• ' E -Dedrick, Westminster E -Grimm, Foothill T -Brighi, Anoheim T -8olliel, Rancho Alomilos G -Honno, looro G-Tripp, Newport Horbor C -Chompion, Fountoin V1lley B -Fraser, Anaheim B -Jomes, Roncho Alomitos B -Thorn, Anohe ;m B -Dunn , Moler Oei FIRST TEAM DEFENSE E -Grzecko, Meter Doi E-W oilers, Huntington Beoch T _;_ Kennedy, Morino T -T otum, Sunny Hills MG -Wold, Servile ' . LB -Rasmussen, GarC:len Grove LB -Hernondez, Fullerton LB-Rodriguez, Anoheim B-Newhouse, Westminst er B -Shedd, Newport Horbor B -Pe re boom, Los Alomitos Weight il75 235 198 195 205 180 198 175 185 171 185 180 '170 205 185 185 165 190 173 140 165 165 Class Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 'Sr. Sr. Sr. A new coach installing a fast-break game and lacking height to lain re- bounding str<ngth. 'Olat's lbe pictur< at Orange Coast College where Herb Livsey tak~ over to direct the Plrat. basketball lo-es lot ·the 198g..70 seaion With three Jeitermen on hand, one of which was a fUll·time starter last season. "It's hard to tell about this year right now. I am a rookie on the junior college level and I am trying to learn as'much as possible about our opponents. ' · "We won't have a tall team but we will be quick with good speed," Livsey says. "Our big sbortalmlng will be in ,... bounding and we ore wonJnc on !bat phase right now. "We're optmUstic about being com- petitive but we aren't making any predic· tioN. Moot of the other teams we will face have some 8-1 players. Our biggtst man is Rick SUckelmaier at M ." SUclcelmaier is currently Jisted at center for the Pirate quintet after serv· ing as a part·time starter last seuon. The Orange Coast team is being built around Phil Jordan and his teammates know hiJ value to the squad. The M forward was elected team captain recently and is the lone starter returning from last season. Jim Kindelon, a e.1 guard. ls the other part-time. starter retuminr this season to take up a berth on the startini team. Troy Rolph. a 5-10 guard who played freabman ball at Redlands University last season, hu apparently dented the starling lineup with the mth .pillilloa open at the present time. Bob Black, a 6-1 sophomore from Newport Harbor didn't play last season. He is one of three candidates seeklna: the !Uth •tartlni spot. Paul Holmes, a 8-0 guard at Newport Harbor lut year and Gary Redmond, a g. 2 player from Fountain Valley are vying with Black for the starUng assignment at the moment. Livsey tabbed two other players for considerable acUoo this year oU early practiee drills. Backs Pose Problem ' I , . To ·Giiu~hos ' , '111!' hour oi ~. II JI han4 for -George ~ ...,. Illa Sad. dlebaet Collqe .flJOlblll loam. Tiro' Gauelrol' have ,..\llJr<lish seven .ir~ opj>olrenll! lneludinl five In leqlle' play -·!Oalq lo Soirthwestera m tbe lta90ll opener, a1-ttA ~ nliht Ibey travel\to Hemet to ilo lridlle wllli Ml. lllrl·ol.lirilnto College wlllr tire DeMrt ~-,lllle and • -al tire rUle llllil!l' ...... 1m1ll ......... drirnpiolllhlpe NilPll in the ............... · ' KL Son Jacinto lrokll a f.I record In drallt play, u does Mjra Colla ol El Ca· .)on. NI Eagle vlet«Y Saturday would -tire llaol l\andlnP lrrlp a,-way Ile ond the lllotO playoff entrant would llren be detetlirlned al tM toolerence . ~ II bopeflll tlmr"°""i bippen iuril. bu the top ·jwrlar colkere ol!enaive unit ready lo .. .._tire l!:qlerJ • Tiro Saijdleliaet( eoteb'aa,i lhlll wUl be the l«agJlest tam Illa oqUad 'bu llC!ld all -· ''Thay Ile goOd and they ore big of. 'linllvely and -ve!y. We have been • plOylnc agalnlt blr t1ams o11 year and fllll . .....,, -'>' me to0 Jl)UCh. • ., "But ~.haft tbe two bat backs we · haYo falieci lhla -u well They do ~ wit.Ii the ball ond bolb are -the ltadm 'In :the mte," ijartmall addl. ~The nmnen he ig, rtferring to ire ;\Jonro Brown and Harry ea-t. Brown Ja tbe lead1rc ICOl'!r for ML San Jacinto w!Ui U-. Beoaooll·tlre leading rulber wllh .'1111 yll'd1 in Ill emies. . While he -·t, mention iL Hartman alao bas a couple or·outatondlrri offensive lllan at SaddlebUll. Bod Grava' leads oll eoqim In fn. dlvldwil total ol-'litllr a mark of 1781, «II niabln(·li>d 1171..,, Toby WblJ>Plt, the team's leading rusher, bas gained m yards in 171 car· r1 .. and bu 1cond '1' polntl to beoome · the .,.,., .. leading "'°"' on the junior coll front. . =. further, Marc Hardy ls-among the top receiven in the state with 36 receptions. for : 481 yanll and eighl touchdowns. The Gaucho& are about as healthy now as they have been at ·llllY time during tbe ....... One thing that concerns Hartman is tbe asalgnment or officials fer lbe g1me. The home ecliOo1 usually assigns tire olficials for games in the Desert Conference. Fir rruelt an important clash aa thill one, Hartman is attemptlna to cet neutral oHlelala from air aru outside al Hemet. "I don1 think the ofliclals will be t determining factor but J wouldn't want to lose one because of poor officiating,'.' he aays. Gauchos Still Second in JC Grid Ratings Saddl<back College r<talned ill HeOlld place rating behind Reedley In the Slllall Schools division of lbe junior college athletic bureau · syatem going into . the final weekend Of regular season action. LARGE SCHOOLS · I. Pasadena 2. Loo Angtlts Harbor 3. Bakersfield .. De Ania 5, Chabot I. San-Diego Mesa 7. Fullerton 8. Ventura t. West Valley JO. Fresno S&IALL SCHOO~ 1. ~ley 2. Saddlebact 3. Yuba · 4. College of the Redwoods 5. Hartnell 6.Allanlllneock 7. Mira Costa 8. Ml San Jacinto t. Monterey Peoinsula JO, Gavllan (7.0.ll (M) (M) (8-1) (11-1) (7·1) (H) (M) (8-1) (6-3) (IMJ) (Ml (7·1) (7·1) (6-3) (7·2) (11-3) (11-2) (6-3) (6-3) Every cloud must have a silver lining and coach Tim Tift is looking to that lining ror strength today after a dismal run of injuries to his UC Irvine basketball team last week. First it was All-American forward can- didate Jeff Cunningham followed by Steve Sabins and Mike Barnes. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE E -Ticehurst, Los Alomitos E -Permo, Kennedy T -Morff, Sonoro 150 Sr. 150 Sr. 220 Sr. Freshmen to Dominate Cunningham suffered a pulling of the heads of the gastroneimius muscle (calf muscle) and was feared out for a Jong period of time. Cunningham started jog· gtng Wednesday and if the injury doesn 't bother him, he will be able to start workouts early next \\'eek. The leading hope of the Anteater quintet has been sidelined for more than a week. Sabins sprained an ankle later in the week but began running lightly in prac· lice dri lls on Wednesd,ay, Barnes received a broken DOSe in two places during an all-out scrimmage session last Saturday. The large bandlge was removed Wednesday and be may be able to work out with the team on Moo. day. Tift is hopeful that all three players will be ready for the Nebraska opener Dec. I. All three figure prominently in Anteater p1ans for lhe 1969-70 season as sh1rtcrs . Flrst public showing or the varsi ty will take place on We9nesday night at 7:30 when Tift sends the squad against the Anteater freshman squtd in Crawford Hall . The ti~ II-to lbe public and ad· mission ts tree. T -Barrett, Servite G -Mickelson, Los Alomitos G -Heoly, Fullerton C -Miller, Gorden Grove B -Gorson, Troy B -Speicher, Foolhill B -Spognuolo, Looro B -Moxley , Edison SECOND TEAM DEFENSE E -Hovdey, Anoheim E -Mcinturff, Roncho Alomi tos T -McGuire, l oarei T -Honss, Hunt ington Beoch MG~ Lombert, Gorden Grove LB -Helms. Looro LB -Appleton, Moler Dei LB -Moro, Huntington Beoch B -Zoltosky, Hunt ington Beoch B -Poul, Fullerton B -Rozelle, Kennedy 185 180 195 175 170 185 170 165 190 180 195 175 170 180 180 175 160 160 185 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. J r. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. S'r. Rustler ·Hoop Forces Dick Stricklin Isn't druming of a White Christmas. But the things he has been dreaming of are closing in on rulity at Golden West College where a new g)'lrlDfSium ii under way and icheduled for completloa in time for the 117(1..71 basketball ewm. The steady thumpAhump of the mam- moth pile driver is a constant reminder ol tlJe fuUn when tire Rustlers will have a home court to use for practice seuions and for games as well. Right now the Golden West team I• lotted lo ... ladlldes at Orall(t Coast ColleRe. Under audr sltuatlons, tlJe teain tra vellng to 81¥)tber campus (Golden West) for practice •ml games, is at a disadvantage. Times for use of the court and dal¢5 for play are built around the home team schedule. Ke IJn't concerned about Ibis now as he knows the 1•70 lt8!0n is I.he list time he will foee these protrh!ms. Wllh this in mind, Striclllin Is. building " ' the Rustler buketball team around freshman proepecls this season In °""r to have an experienced squad rtlldy fw play during the first yeu of a new 1)'111 on the GWC campus. . The one letterman retumini Is Dave Hai:dinl", a center-forward wllo played part-Unle last year. "We hsve a good l""P of kkls. 'llt<y are huatling all the time and wosilnc bard on defenst,11 Strlcklift J1¥i. ill clleeklq the Golden Wat roster,.the basketball mentor II pie-wltb the p...-ol tire followlni players In early dr1111: Chris Thornpeon, a f.I iuanl·fonranl from Co""" clel Mar Hfch School. Jtff Powm, a 6-2:· forward from Westminster. Rick Barnes, a $-I guard from Rancho Alamiu,.,. . Randy Combs. a f.2 lorwanl from WestmlMter. Dick lvit, a M center-lorwvd from Marina llip. . • I ,- .. \, : ,. .. - ,, I ·- -~I ' Yotlngster, D "' "'.:-; .. . -, ... ~;..,,)• \.:. ' 'i"-' .. ' .. ~ .. . ,. ': - •• .. .. -~· ... ..... , . •• M ; ;If \ • DAllV '.'LOT• fj ~06 ·Sideli~ed by Injuries • 1DAILY ,ILOT Pller.a· ...... ll•11t't Broken Bones, ~-· Twisted Knees Hit Grid Team~ Football 11168 was generaUy kind to th1 Orange, Coast an!f'I 13 .hleh ·~hopls IN three junior collegea . •hen! Jt came ll won-loss "records. However, It was tm t11an· kind U another categt1ry , •• the case· of twistec knees, ·broken bones, coocussions an< other Injuries that COtl)C about whe1 mature young men collide in vicious con !act. One youngster ditd after suirering ln Juries in an ·F.di.on High School Jayve< ~ntest. ~,Edison younpter, Sa r: Fuga, got a broken nec,k in a varsilj skirmish. Further check of ar;ea schools. reves~ tti._t 106 var!ity performers· were Injure<'. severely enough to be held out of at leas1 one game. The DAILY PJLCYI"s survey did not ir. aude lqwer level teams. There were no available records b compare the seemingly ·hJgh injury to~ for the season. Perhaps the-· average r.I 61h per 6Cbool Ls not overwhelminglJ hJsh. . But when . one &Choo! I06eS ZI, the; something must be wrong -pe.rhap.s wit: the hard plastic equJpment ulilize<t . Costa Mesa lligh was hardest hit - leading the list wilh an overwhelmin; majority of 21. A cou_ple or other teams rocked wel'I! Fountain Valley with 12 and Mission Vi& jo with nine. . .. . SAM FUGA OF EDISON HIGH WAS ONE 0 F I 06 ORANGE COAST .AREA· FOOTBALl INJURIES TH IS SEASON. HE SUFFERED A BROKEN : NeCK. Least on the cm1llalty list wu Westminster, which had. none and Hun· tington ·Beach and Ma.ter Del were cba behind with one and two . .. • ... ... Injury Meter t ... , . .. -~ .. . ] .. ,)I ... • ~I • • • Corona de! Mar '. :~, ~Costa Mesa Edison Estancia Fountain Valley Huntington Beach Laguna Beach Marina Ma!Alr Dei l'vlisslon Viejo Newport Harbor ;, , . San Clemente :"'Westminster "''-" "'.·Golden West College · Orange Coast College ; : .Saddleback College • 8 • IL ... ~ -'" • 0 u ~ c • .. -< .. 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 . 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 ·l 0 2 0 1 1 0 Ii • '" : ... .; .. !J ¥ • • • c • ~1 z "' :z: .. 0 2 0 1 1 s 1 9 1 2 4 21 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 4 0 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 8 0 0 5 2 0 io 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 9 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 6 0 1 0 9 0 1 1 1 3 8 :; ·ouey, Pfaff Speak . . , Doctors Off er Comment ' " . . ' i. On Injury Situation .. . i Two prominent doclOrs ...,. polled by . c . . . the DAILY PILOr In rqan!s to what bas . and ts being d'"'" In attempts to prevent football Injuries. Dr. Bob Duey, team doctor for Newport Horbor High School aays tbla: ''I can assure )'09 ·a,:i doctors a;nd coaches are· universally aware of the problems and that it's • constant search for new and better Ideas to eliminate in- juriu. . "One of the thfnp In question and being tested 15 tbe. u.e or rootball shoes Wilbout cleals on the heels. "Some of WI feel that the cleats tend to 1.lr_· .lock a foot into the ground and when the • ~ .... boy ls hit, there Is no ·give with the foot · 'locked In the glound. "4 "And, of course, every team seems to employ "gatorade". The drink covers the " iluid problems that arise -partJcularly ""In the' ooutliern section of the United . States. It's utremtly effective in replac-- . • • Ing the )ofS or salt and eliminating heat 1• abaustion. · "One ·of the primary functions of a . '· tum doctor Is to detennioe whether an _ . •· Injured l>ill ptsyor can play with ~ •et· . back. 11Every 1ood foolball player who's ac- . -'·-tually. piayin& 11 ror the most part Injured all the Ume. It mfdlt be a skin bum, 1 'brulses, sore muscles, $'alned muscles or.a multllude or other minor things. ('.. "Some of the main Uilngs that can be done, anti ls for lhaL maueri to help deter "Injuries ts a good phyaica coodlUon!ng ,-... ~am, .. weigtltllllinl and ·running. · Power and t1tamlna la req\l.lred for foot.. ball players • ''And an excellent physical eumlnation certainly wouldn't hurt. .A.6. It Is, most or the schools employ their own doctors and others lo give their teams an ex· amination on a very broad basis. .. "The be.st examination would be for each. individual to 'go to his own doctor, buf costs sometimes are prohibitive. "I feel lhe equipment used by schools In Uie Orange Coast area are as good or better than anywhere in the country." Dr. Ralph Pfalf, team ctoctOr •t Estan- cia High and a leading aUthority on prob- lems involving football: "I've no complaint wllh the equipment. The • knee seems to be Uie most predominate injury. "There's a possibility that helmets might not be the right type. with the hard, unyielding plastic, especially in lhe mat- ter of concussions. "However, a lot or that problem has been solved because the coaches are teaching their kids 1o bk>ck and tackle without ramming \heir beads Into their oppanents. "~ technique being employed by coache.1 In prep.me drills ii the st.relching out o( the hamstrings in the back of the legs • "More wannupa and condlUonlng help deter lnjtni~. The practice of deep knee bends at one time has been eliminated because ... it was found that Lhose ei:cr· cises were damaging the knee ligaments more than they were helping. "I think coaches and doctor1 are work· Ing well In coordination IO k"'P Injuries at a minmum. 11!J some\hing we're alway1 conscious or," concluded Pfaff. ------------------ Coach Bill Boswell of We8lmlnsler says this about his team's injury.free season : "We continued weight llfting during the football season and we didn't scrimma~ very much after the season started , , . plus, we were lucky." Ken Moal.l!I, C1>ach at Huntington Beach, credils a great deal of his team's low in- jury rate wilh the two-platoon system he employs, ~us keeping fresh players it the game for the most part. Mater Oei coach Bob Woods had this It say about the Season and the injUl'J topic: "We never really have been hurt badl.J by injuries. I think the main reason 11 because our kids stay in pretty good &hape all year long. They do a lot of nm- ning on their own during the summer. "And once the season starts we don'l do too much scrimmaging. Overall l'v4 Ileen less doctors come on the field thil year than in quite some time." The other side or the picture 1, basically summed up by Mission Vlej~ coach Ray Dodge: "We had more injuries Utis year tham last There doesn't seem to be anJ particular reason for IL • , , some year1 you get it and some you don't. Overall I don't think this year has been any di!· ferent than from the past. • , " Max Miller,.,Costa Melia coach: ••1 think we could go another 10 years i ncl not have another year like this. In mJ previous six years of coachlilg prep foot. ball I've never had a single player oul for a game because or an injury , •• oj course thaL'a an extreme the other way, I guess. "I think one oC the reasons Injuries ro cur is that kids today are bigger and st.ranger and with the added work during the summer and excellent condltionhit and coaching techniques, they u. !Stronger and subsequenUy hit harder • "As for the equipment, I think It's ·bet· ter than just par. The 15portlng goods poo pie are coMt.antly trying to Improve lls equipment every year to come out with the safest possible. HOBBLED MUSTANG -Costa Mesa High coach Max Miller assists an injured Mustang player off the field while Benito Ricardo (63)' and Steve Lefev- DAILY PILOT Jlllele " P•I O''*""" e r assist. The :ri.1ustangs have had 21 varsity players injured this footbaJI season. Fountain Valley coach Bruce Pickford said : "This is the best season we've had in respect to Injuries. I think one of the main reasons is because we may ha ve done a little beUer job in off.:seasori preparation. Also, we had more good athletes and good ones are less apt to a:el hurt, usually. "There isn't any one answer \o the pro- blem." Area Grid Casualty Roster for 1969 KNEE INJURIES Jeff Reichert, CdM end John Kelly, CdM epd John Vigil, Costa Mesa back Dave Spielberger, Costa J\,fesa guard Joe Pizzica, Costa Mesa back Brad Gilbert., Costa !\1esa guard Dan Spielberger, Costa J.fesa guard Jim ~tiller, Costa Mesa tack le Dave Dies, Costa l\lesa back John MarchiorlatU, Costa Mesa end Allen Bowman, Costa Mesa tackle ' Rick Wennekamp, F o u n t a I n Valley back Jim So!UJ, Fountab Valley guard . Vlnce McCauley, F o u n la I n Valley lineman Dob Hoffman, Fountain Valley guard Brian Ottmer, Laguna Beach back Jerry Flahive, Laguna Beach back John Brczden, Mater Del back Mike Grey, !\11ssion V1eJo guard Afll.rk Fehse, Mission Viejo end Ron Li'.1d, Mission Viejo end Dick Westler, MiMion Viejo guard Grant Gelker, Nc~'J)Ort Harbor tackle Bruce llicks, Orange Coast -(lanker ~like Ezzell, Orange Coast back Ramon RJcardo1 Orange Coast beck Robert Castillo, Orange Coast end Dennis Wallen, Orsnge Coast center Coe Meyer. Orange Coast back- Steve Griffith, Golden·West back Gary Goelitz, Golden West tackle Mark \Vhllficld, Golden West e-.1d Greg Henry, Golden West del back Brian Colbert, Saddleback tackle HEAD INJURIES Gary Coburn, Costa Mesa back Steve Palmer; Laguna Beach back John Reed, Marina guard Dave Teel, Marina linebacker Dave Jackson, Marina tackle ruck Saeman, Marina back Steve O'Hare, Marina back Tim Cummings, J.tWlon Viejo end Chris Hector, Saddleback back BROKEN BONES Chuck Miller, CdM end Dave Davis, Costa Mesa back Kim Wolf, Com Mesa back Mike Abbey, Laguna Beach l:iacr ~--- Bob Lancaster, Msrina tackle Bob \Vitt, Marina end Don Roy, ,.,later Dci back Don Wilson, Mission Viejo back Harvey Suprenant, O r a n 1 e · Coast center Tim Butler, Saddlcback back SHOULDER INJURIES Grtg Carey, CdM lineman Robin Senik, Costa Mesa back Dave Cantrell, Edison e.1d Lyle Raymond , Edison back Rick Hartsfield, Fountain Valley back Gary Valbuena, Fountain Valley back Stevt Abbott, Marina gu ard Ray Johnson, Mission Viejo end Dan Herring, Newport Harbor end Wayne Sager, Szi Clemente lackle Kei th Gibson, San Clemente back Steve Smith. $1.ddleback~back - ANKLE AND FOOT · INJURIES Jerry Reilly, Costa Mesa back Bn1ce Bishop, Costa Mesa guard Jerf Noble, Edison center Jim Schul tz, E11tancla back Cfalg Nomura, Estancia end Biii Brack, Fountain Valley guud Glenn Goto, Fountain Valley back . Brady Moore, Fountain vane, back · John Svoboda, Fw.1taln Valle1 back Bart Tabor, Laguna Beach end Dave Cam pbell, Marina back Joe Ventlmlglia, "farina back Mjke Coit, San Clemente guard Bill Davis, Mission Viejo center Jim Valbuena, Golden West back Jolin Carroll, Golden Wm back Charle! Buckland, Goldea We0 . back Tom Schertr, Saddlebact tacklt Tern Nelson, otange Cod guard .Steve Corw to1, Orlnp Coll back BACK INJURIES Randy Foi, Costa Mesa tackle ·Dave Johnson, Estancia back Rick Power, Fountain Valle) beck Rocco Prock, Laguna Bead <S.. INJURIES, ...... 181 ' I I • ' ' I • • • Tllut1dq, N~ 20, 1'169 la AAA Plafloff~ ' . Indians to Depend OnRunningGame By CltAIG SHEFF' ot tM Dtll'f PllM $tiff I Pelelsts Win .. ) ' Sports Frustration ' Ends for Rustlers . . ' 117 HOWARI> L· HANDY dolfllltely -a key to our " .. ...., ,..... ,.,. 1Uoce11 and l don't mean to Fuller1Dn High i& expt<ted to blot on its nmning game Friday night when the Indians face Damien In the first rouod of the CIF AAA playoUa at , Fullerton High. Junlor, wu a aecond team $~led.ion on. deftn11 for Fullerton. Tucker 11114. Van Vliet weft named as co- coaches of the year. The '69 Fll1J.n.n team hopes to Im better than !alt, year's club. The Indiaml were !H going Into the ftnt pllyoll .. game of 'II but atumbled to San tr.arino, 11).0. Wlnnlnf dwopioolhlpa Is · take' anythlnc aw11 l'rom lh• noiiq ,_ to ....0 Tom olh<r playen." . Hermatad. • But. for Golden Weat college Grtfftlbo ii a araduate or ll's -a dllferenl l\)BU<r Rancho Allmitoo lli,h School and Henl..&!d'• w•ter po1o ind i& llklwile a.1reo1mw1 •. team ol. 11119 will go down in 'l1le blek line r... lh• bill«y, for bringing the first· llqsilen Ii compoood lar&eJy evf!l" conference title to the of expeaieneed penonneJ, · The Indians rolled to sit straight league wlns after 10&· lng thelr first Freeway League outing to SUMy HUis. In a bat- tle fqr the league cham- pionship last week, Fullerton easily disposed of Kennedy, 26- 14. FUllerton opened the 1euon with a lopsided victory o\rer Brea-Olinda, but then aurpris- ingly fell to Katella and SUMY Hills. However, the club has bounced ·back with the sl• straight victories. Co-coaches GU Tucker· and (ie<>J&~ Van Vliet have gone to a rUnni~"ttbli ·season, primarily because of the lack or a talented passer that has been so prevalent in past Fa-(1-1) 39 Brea-Olinda a Katella· 21 Sunny Hills 26 Buena Park 7 Troy . 20 La Habra M Lowell 22 Savanna 26 Kennedy Foothill Faces Big CIF Test 7 14 25 7 0 8 • 11 II ~Fullerton ruMing game Through Its n 1 n e ·I am • Is built around talented regular aeuon football halfback Pete Farquhar and schedule. Foothill High has had little competition. Tbe fullback Joey Hernandez. Far· KWghts' closest battle wu a quhar, an all-league selection, l4-point victory margin. has bettered the 700-yard mark in rushing this season. But Foothill figures to get Hernandez is labeled as a its biggest challenge of the better defensive lineman than season Friday night against Neff in the opening round of he is a fullback. Tbe 6-0, l!IO-the CIF AAA playoffs at Santa pound senior wu named as Ana Bowl. !he Freeway Lea~e lineman "No one we have played FIRST-EVER RUSTLER <;HAMPIONS -Mem· of the year for bis play at a compares with them," says bers of the Golden West College water polo team linebecking poaitlon. This is Knights coach Ed Baln. will compete in the Southern California champion· Hernandes' first aeaaon as a Foothill has averaged 3f.4. ships at Cerritos this weekend. The GWC team is running back. points per game in rolling by the first-ever conference championship squad at Gary Grombacher, Dave Griffiths, Lance Morris, Don Lippoldt and Harry Noah. Second row: Uri s Swenson, Duane Schiller, Steve McOonnald, Dwight Jvick and Roy Buell. Back row : Tom Hermstad, coach, Steve Moore, Jon Remy, Dave Miller, Al Rojas, Rick Bryan and Greg Feinberg. Hullll<r ciampus. Gary Gtomblch"f an<fi.11 After -yean or striving • and frilstration· on all !pOris Swenaoo are both ........,.., front&, the Rustler aquatic and are joined by Roy Bue1t; a nomads. posted an a.o Southern Marina g r a d u a t e and California COnitl"'1Ct merl: to fmhman, In the stortlng aain the C.Vo:;.ct iltle. 1lneuP Ql-06\ o1 the time at the F..-Hennatad It ls a hJ&hly .;....... ...... . satiofylng triumph. "While we •-· ..--switched. to a new conference Two other frelbmeD who this year, we have bea"" all changed off as ~ers during the teams Jn the South Coast the ...... include Al Rojas COnlerence (<%cepl Fullerton) from Weotminolel' and David this season'. ADd we lost to Miller from Marina. Roju is a them in double avertim.e," be rorwaro·guard and Miller ii' says. the second team goalie who "We feel we have a very also plays in the field when competitive team and the best • not in the net.I. part ii that Ql-06\ of them will Hennstad is a graduate of be back next season.'' Cal state {Long Beach) where The Golden West team ls he played (lft a team that lod irepar~ for the Sout.bef!i one game in two yeart_~s a caJiforrua cbarnplonshlt» thi& guard. A graduate of Wllson weekend a\ Cerritos. High Jn the beach ctty. ha The Rustlers will f~ce Cer4 began bJs water polo c:Jfeel' ritos in f.lrJt round action. with an inauspicious start. n.e oves:all mark. fl)r ~ M· a sophomore, he started Ru~ers this season 11 20 vie-his first game for the Bruins . tor1es ln 24 outings. They lost and in the first two minutes CJf to the UCLA vanity, Cal State play, broke an eardrum. He (Fuµerton) and .to Fullerton was sidelined for two yenr1 Jurucr College twice. and didn't return to the water In tournament play, the until his senicr year. ::1:e!th::e~,~~ 1n!~ At Cal State it Wal I dif· other two before losing to the fEftnt &tory. He w11 a cent~r two F\illerton teams. They back on two championshlp won the Santa Barbara and te~s and remal~ed aa ~n Golden w e 1 t InvilaUonal asNtant coach until he moved tournaments. to Golden West four years ago. The Rustler front line is Hennstad g a i n e d con· Four members of the the nine opponents. Its lowest Golden West in any sport. Front row (from left), Fullerton team were se_lected scoring effort was the 14-point -------------------------------------------- 10 the all.league team. Guard margin, a 21·7 verdict over composed of three freshn1en s~derable satisfaction during with top scorer Don Lippoldt his ~ure al Cal State. But leading the charge. Lippoldl is n:othing to compare to the a graduate of Marina High fll'st-ever conference cham- School and plays c e n t e r pionship at Golden West for forward. his Rustler water polo team of Kevin Healy, a 19&-pound Villa Park. senior. and Farquhar were on The largest output was a SO. the offensive squad. O decision over MJssion Viejo. Hernandez and senior Tim -The Knights are led by Paul were named to the halfback Bob Speicher, a 6-1, defensive unit. Paul, the !~pounder who leads Orange star ting Fullerton C-Ounty in just about every quarterback, plays in the rushing statistic. Gauclws S1hooting for Spot Old Story: defmsive :secondary. He Is a Speicher bas acored 108 1&0-pCIUnder. points, and has carried the In State Football Playoffs Cvolowniilsts s. son Lance Norris, a former Hufl<o 1969. tington Beach star, and Harry Noah oC Fountain Valley, join Uppoldt at the outaide forward posts. All three are Marina Awards wiUtin 10 goals of each other Marina High School's Fall Taclde Kent Pagel, the ball 115 times for m yards, Freeway League 1 h o t • p u t all tops in the county: Hi• champion last spring, anchors average per carry lS a the Fullerton offeMve and remarkable 8.4. defensive lines. He is M and Speicher, the C r e st vie w weighs 275. Pagel plays mid· League back of the year, has die guard on defense. scored 16 touchdowns on the Pagel was named to the sec-ground and has caught a pair ond oUens.ive t ea m,. along of passes that went for TDs. with end Pat Hutcherson. a Foothill placed eight players 170-pound sophomore. End on the official All-Crestview Brian Sanderson a. 200-pound League team. Four of the ' Knights were selected to the Celebs Join Big I Meet Actor Charlton H e s to n , sports columnist Jim Murray, golfer Jack Fleck, and San Diego Padres catcher, Chris K r u g are expected to be among the sports a n d en- tertainment guest celebrities et the UCI Btg 1 Booster Club special Member-Ouest Dinner Tuesday at Balboa Bay Club. Open to the public, the din· ner is being sponsored by the Big I, the . official sports booster organitaUon at the University of California Irvine. offensive team while ~ others and Speicher wete named to the defensive eleveh. Speicher, end CraJg Grimm, quarterback Bob Blackridge and guard Doug Rothrock were selected to the offensive team. Grimm was awarded back of the year laurels, Grimm is a 235-pound senior tight end. Rothrock is a 181).pound senior and Blackridge, also a senior, is a 175-pounder. Selected to the de!elllive all· league w1it along w l t h Speicher were guard Bill Shambton and backs Jim Votaw and John Fletcher, all of whom play on the starting offensive eleven as well. Tackle Bob Hoyt, the lone junior In the starting offensive lineup for Foothill, was named to the second team. Bain was selected aa the coach ol tbe Five of the ellhl ·teams participating In the larp IChool-footbail playoffs fer the California rat.ale championship have b e e n determined prior to the final week of the regular season play. And all four home teams have been de- termined well in advance of the f i r s t playoff game. The oUter three spots will be determined UU1 weekend in head-on confron· tations bet1Veen me current leaders and the second place teams. H06ling first round gamea are Pasadena, Groumont (El Cajon), Fresno and Chabot (Hayward). De Anza COUege plays Chabot in the only definite pairing to date. Los Angeles Harbor and Loa Angeles City College meet for the right to play Fresno. HOW.lao HANO'( HOWARD HANDY Fullerton and San Diego Mesa contest for a spot opposite Grossmont. And Ventura faces Santa Barbara for the final position at Pasadena. Coach George Harlman's Saddleback team journeys to meet Mt. San Jacinto in Hemet Saturday night to determine an en· trant from the Desert Conference in the small school playoffs. A Saddleback win would a-Utomatically qualify the Gauchos for the po.sltion while a Desert.winner, however, would be playing on its home field. • • • Rod Graves of Saddlebaek College n o t only leads the slate Junior college quarter· backs In total offense but he Is the best runner in this group by a wide margin. Graves bas gained 409 yards rushing a a d J37t passing for a total of 1788 for the year. Of the eight top total offense leaders, aev. enth place Daa Hetk of El Camino is second to Grave1 In rushlng yardage with 364. • • • W'ant to know who is competing in other junior college bowl games across the nation? In the NJCAA championship Shrine Bowl at Savannah, Ga .• Northeastern Oklahoma A&M (8-0) faces Arizona Western (9-0) Nov. 26. The Sterling Sliver Bowl at Sterling, Kan., will pit Hutchinson, Kansas (8-0) against Nassau, New York (7-0) on Nov. 27. In the El Torro Bowl at Yuma, Arizona. Tyler, Texas (8-1) will play Iowa Central (7·1-1) Nov, 29. The Wool Bowl at Roswell, New Mexico will have Rochester, Minnesota (9-0) against Centerville, Iowa (6-2) Dec. 6. • • • Quick now, can you name the first-ever sport! conference champion at Orange Coast College? Or, for that matter, at your favo- rlt.e college or university? year. The t I ck e t reservation deadline Js Friday (Nov. 21). Priced at $6 per person, ticktts may be reserved by telephoning Dorothy Clark at 29 the Balboa 1Club at ~2211, 21 ExL 189. ~ FOOlllW (Ml Santa Ana Vlllty Lowell Mt. San Jacinto victory would throw the fi- ll nal alanding1 into a three-way Ue. Golden West Rustler fans will be able to tell you tbe answer to this question for tbe next few years but after tbat few, U any, will remember that coach Tom Hermstad's water polo team· 'gained this dlsUnctlon Jn 1969. . With UCI Dean of Students 41 Bob Lawrence serving a! 21 muter of ceremoniel, the 31 event will begin at 6:30 with a 31 cocktail hour , followed by a 3:; steak dinner 2t 7:30 p.m. 38 Mission Viejo Laguna Beach Villa Park San Clemente El Modena Tustin Orange SOFT SEU SAM ly Marvin My9rs -/ // / • • • 1t •a 11 '<l I Ali~ DfD(ES ~· 7iiJD KINCiS ..... FOLL HaJS£. o The Desert Conference winner must face O the No. 1 !mall college team in the !tate, O undefeated Reedley. One advantage to the 7 Hearty COftll'llulatlons to lhe coach a n d his bustling groop of freshman-dominated water polo stars. 0 7 6 12 Lightweight Football ·~~ IEdltoft fl 0 O 0-0 N-1 6 I t O-tt Tlll.ldldO'lmt: Wt•I fl) l'AT; Jofl"• IP••• lrom Pultikl). ll:tt1t r frun) -· F111.1nttl11 Vt lle'I' 11 , 11 o-.K '''"" 0 0 0 .... ' TOU'(flclowlll: il"o'I locll"'•" rn. Mnti.t!I U ). S.1111!ved1. 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W l T •it OF'"tA 1!4)1160'1 tlt1•6t-ll ••J21!1 4'1 I JlltOtl ,,,1,Jl ll S•lu.as• WMI Olvhlfn ~1. lOlll• ' ' • " '' •2 Min-!O f 1 1 U fJ 4J ~kt11'111 Stf 11»St Phl111Vr~ 4 t J 11 l4. 4d PM~!flllt'I, 1 S I 10 7' IO 1.05 .ll'lftln J !O 1 1 ~ $2 WlfM"9•'• ltttvn1 Ottroo '· Mo"lrt•! s. 111 lot Antell• 4. Toronto •, lift Ntw YOf-1, (lolflte I. lit 5! I.Ill.Ill •• ftltbbltr•h 0 08"11111 f, Mlr.Mtto!t ' Ttllt1't Ct "'H LOI AMtl~ fl Nlllfl~tlP"I• MIMt~ .. ti S1.1.ou11 Frid••'• O.m1 I 03toll l\t Cl\1Ctto Grid Playoff Sites Listed Sites for CIF prep football playoff gaines have been an- nounccrl for the AAAA and AAA circuits with Orange County playing host to four plus the AA test between Los Alamitos and Alta Loma at \Vestern llig}l. All games are Friday night at II. Top game Involves Anaheim. Sunset League champion, and ~loorc League tri-cha mplon Long Beach Wilson at La P11I· n1a Stadium. . (IJ! '°t1nll $1111 .... ~~~~aXl:ll V' 81.tlOD .lmtl ti Ml. ",roYO .i Et lt•fl<llo HI!' 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F1or coach Clare VanHoorebeke 01 Anahe;m than I expected him to do," Festivities begin at 11:31 Hennstad says. ' ' H e ' s p m High School, a berth in the ------------·-·---------ClF playoffs is a certainty I more often than not. • • And in recent years. it has become his lot to draw one specific opponent in the odd· numbered years. The Colonists will play host to Long Beach Wilson Friday night and this will mark the third time in five years the two schools have met in the AAAA pl ayoffs. In 1965 the Colonists won, 20. 0 and i_n 1967 it was 35-13 in favor of Anaheim . This is another year and the Colonists are champions of the Sunset League once again while Wilson is one or three leaders in the tough Moore League. Van lioorebeke, a perennial pessimist when it comes to talking about an opponent in any gi ven game, says : "I don't know if our litUe kids can slo!'l those big ones from Wilson or not "They have a fine passing attack and a full back that UCLA figure s is the best in Southern California (Brian Doheny}. He is a good one from what I have seen of him in the films." In looking back at the previous two games, VanHoorebeke says of the night his team won 20-0 against a loaded Wilson squad that inclllded Dennis Dummit (cu rrent UCLA quarterback) 11.nd a boy named Bobby Grich : "The good Lord was on our side and It wa! a wet night so they couldn'~ pass too well.0 Anaheim is paced this season by quarterback George Fraser and halfback Tim Thorn. They are the statistical ~ leaders for the Colonists and 0 In a recent game with Marina, ~ Thorn scored three ~ touchdowns. ·ii \Vllilc the Anaheim mentor .J! admil.s they are the team l leaders in statistics, he adds -; ha stil y: g ·•1 don't know that statistics ; ever beat a11ybody. I have an "" idea we will be In for a roilgh i night. The fact that we have beaten them twice is enough incenlive and I am aure they will be ready for us. I jµ!!t hope we are ready for thtm." i } Wil son coach Owen Dixon Is fearful of the Anaheim defense and claims the Colonists throw fl'9e or Si% different patterns at all foes. VanHoorebeke count ers with this statement: "I don't !<:now If we have us· ed any different palterns th1a ye:ir.'' • " ' i I Next to you I like Green Stripe best 2.11: . Mil:::. , . . -.. · s5ee f!FTH USHER'S GREEN ·SfRIPE . .,._.. ........ ., ... _ .. Since 1853, the 2Iialll!l _,,_ . light Scotch _ __) . ,,, __ .......... ,.. .. -~ ' ' . ' Th11"'*1, R~tnlbtr ~O, 196t DAILY I'll.OT 18 f -. .,,. ,-,SUNSET LEAGUE POLO CHAMPS Newport Harbor lligb's water polo champioos await ClF sec· , ond rouncl test Friday with SUnny Hills. Seen here , ara (front row left 'to r!Rbti' Ed Wlllle ''l'o111 War- necke, Jeff W~cox, Jat Farrer Matt (;,_,. IJ ob Searles and Kevin Cbarks. Blick row is Vic Nealy, , . ~·. " ~ Tam WarAD, Jim &nltb1.,Jlm Stansbury, Doug Soy< der, Bruce Talmage """,Rick Sny'der. i ' ,, ' ' . /,./" >\, ·• *. . No .. ~sy Cho"' 'Alamitos Mater Dei' s Record Best .:.· TartansMmtStop Tests Top Of Its Kind in Southland 'V lUJ Land Game ~n ~~~~. sc:~Fu::.~~;CO:~ tr Glendora High's football ' team can' contain Rancho .'Alamitos quarterback Kevin Treiscbel and halfback Gary ,James tbi.B Friday nig11t at · ·.Bolsa Grande High in the . · opening roond of the CIF AAA · _playoffs, the Sierra League champions should have little :trooble winning, :· But that's not as easy as it may sound. , Treisehel, who is equally · adept at the roll-out as he is · passing, and James, have riot been contained to any great . degree this season. · The two have led coach ~ohn Callard's club to an 8-1 season record and a perfect Garden . Grove League mark of 5-0. -. Rancho has won eight ga_mes in a row, following a ('.:"1s.t4 loss to Fountain Valley in _J .. the Opener. 'FoUr 'Of the Jaat five wins bave been shutO'.rts. ~ James, a 6-1, 185-pound •.senior has rolled up Mt )ants in 141 carries this season klr a 5.3 ave.rage. Treischel bas a 4.0 av.erage per carry with 409 · yards in 100 carries. passes, James sharu the pass rece1vmg lead with flanker Rich Mcinturff, a 6-0, 185- pound senior. Both h a v e caught 18 ~ with three touc.Mowns e.ach. End Mark Rogers, a 5-9, !~pounder, has 17 catcbet and two touchdowns. 'Ibe best of the Rancho 1inemen is right tackle Bill Balliet, a 6-0, 190-pound seuior wllo is also Vaquero captain. Only five lettennen from the '68 season are among the Rair cbo starting ottenaive t~m. They are Balliet, TreilCbel, Mcinturf!, James and right guanl Bob H"'!flle, a ISO. poond junior. Mclnlurff and James are two-year Jetter winnera, About Glendora, C a 11 a r d sayi that: ''1hey are a well· balanced team. 1bey run and ·pass v<ry· well, but the prob- ably r u n more than tbey throw. 'Ibey have . real tood balance and it appears that they have real good depth as well." t.dlen •ert out for illness, etc. BUit of tbe year In the county was Saata .Ua'1 productlol: of a 34 ca'mpalp including fGUr losses in a row. Prior, coach Tom Baldwta bad never bad a te1m lose three ln a Sonora High coach Frank to mind is the seeding of BJsbop A:mat over Hiclts called t h e Orange Blair Hlg!I of Pasadena in ~ palriJils. ' League the best AA Jeague ill · It· certainly stands CO reason the ~!us the state. League power Amat should nte N~. 1 over~ts J'Whr,r;ses or I.be year aU came In one bunch Los Alamitos the Orange Pasadena ·cowrterpart considerinC· t b • t -ill the Hantiqton Beach Scbool Diltrict. . ' league's slreoglb in comparison wllb Blair's champion. will get its fJtSt partlclpaUon in the weak Foothill League. Foutala Valley, F.diloa, Huntlnlioa Beach chance to back that statement Blair's Vitlnp went undefeated (t-0) for and Wettmbllter all came'11p with outstaDdo this Friday night when the the year but one can only aurmi.9e what their inc ftlllltl. Griffins encounter Alta Loma record would be If they bad faced a season FiHllltabt Valley IDd EdllOll linisbed '"°" at Western High in the first such u Mater Dei had. three ta Ute Irviae Leape aad the latter two round of the AA playofra. titd for seeoad in lbe Suaset circuit. Two weeks ago , L o s Alamitos and Sonora batUed It out for the league title and coach Frank Doretti's club came away a 21·16 winner. lt was a game of unbeatens, and the win, of course, propelled '"'" ...... " '"'" ""' ROGER CARI.$0N Los Alamitos into the ,CIF. "''"'*'''''"*"" playoffs. Other than the Sonora game, the Griffins had little trouble compiling their perfect 9-0 The Monarchs. who didn't qualify for the season mark . playoffs for the third consecutive year, played Los Alamitos ts led by such foes as Lakewood, Long Beach Wilaon. quarterback Vic Pereboom, a Loyola, St. Paul and Bishop Amat -all 165-pound senior who came out playoffs entrant's. of the woodwork just before They ripped LakeWOOd, 34-6, and turned the start ol the season. away Wilson, mt, in non-league wins. Those Last · year's start Ing two tied with El Rancho in the Moore League quarterback Jeff Ticehurst and all three made the playoffs. was shifted to an end spot at Amat, St. Paul and Loyola finished No. 2, 3 the start of the year and the and 4 in the final CIF AAAA poll and each ThC two best iame1 of the season: BoUi i.ft. \'Olv«!d Fountain Valley back.to.back. First It \ras the Barons' Zl-%1 tie with Loan, than the Zl·JeO setback at tbe bands of Edlson. F:staacil didn't Improve last year's mark or 3+1 b1u indications are that lbe Eagles are GI Ute move. 8'1t '1eam e11l1 corner \'lewed: Bishop Amat. l\fMt sbocldag tcort of the year: Servlte 7, Amat 5. The Freeway .Leacne bad four teams tied for first whb tn weeb left of the 1eason. Jo'ullertoa wu the oaly outfit able to wta Its last two games -taking uadl1puted posse.'isloa of tbe league tltle. * * * '-'1issio1. Viejo High is no longer without a football championship. Coach Harry Hllke's Cee team won the Crestview League title with iVewport· Polois~ . -. Win Clutch · Tilts By ROG~ ~ firs! r<>11hd <i the CIF p)4yolr• 0t ,... o.itt ..., ·~ a~ will play Sunny lUUs ' ' Newport. Hatllor H I 1 b Friday, School'1 ·water polo team ·ll The. Lancers lost to again the~ Suneet League Newport .In practice, 5-4, and champlCMI mt tho Sailors of 1 coach·Blll Baniett have a shOt o!t a narrow declaion to at lhel< tlilrd' ilralghl CIF Corona del Mar, '-3. championship. . tlAION llCOltO However, it hMn 't been the • OxM rd ... T h 1 f'ullfftvll I • ' banner ytar u..:: ars ave , co,,_ cMI Mer beef) used to ..... they loll five , L-~ times, including once in league ( ctu1otn10 • ' ' , PJ"v -and Barnett isn't eonr i1 Jtolllfl• Miil' "V ~ • Mornl"'1kle pletely elated wltb bis team'I , ' Miro Cot1• •"""'"1.... '. 0ownw !""" .... ( Mo•llll ' • ' ' • ~ver~to the layman,1 ~ ; ~":.:n Sail~' record. ~ .~ 1; ::!:r.,.,"', prelllVe. .,, . _"" 'r" 1 s """"' Hut. When> the ....... m.m ~. ,: ~~ llldl a!XL 'ddOrJ' 1f811i ~ ~ t Lii Wllaon retain the &Inlet ti:&le, Bar~ t r A11t11t1m ' ' • ' , nett's forces came through · with a ~3 effort oVer Hunting- ton Beach, a team that defeat· ed the only circuit squad to down Newport -Anaheim. "I'm sUll not very happy. We're sUU ·making games close or giving games away with mistakes that shouldn't occur," aaya Barnet~. ••we have· five losses, but I don't feel like we've been beaten by anyone except Corona del ~ar. "Corona deserved jts win over us because they're the hest team we've met. but the oth~r losses were giveaways lo 3 great extent," says Barnett. Leading the Sailors this year have been seniors T o in Warnecke and Jeff Wilcox. The Tars have been under a severe handicap for the entire year. Tbef've been a team without a home as the school pool has been out of com- mJssion since before the season started and it's still in no better condition. · It started with faulty filters and nO\V it turns out that the main lines under the pool have rotted . Barnett's humor does not come into focus when talk of the pool comes up. "Maybe by next season we'll have a pool," says the coach who's guided Newport to its thlrd consecutive s u n s e t crown and two CIF titles. Without proper facilities, Newport athletes have been forced to trek to UC Irvine and Estancia High School in the afternoons for workouts. Terming the conditions "in· convenient" is not a D overstatement. The Tars drew a bye for the ' ' Pro Cage Standings ... • .... DI ...... N.w Yant 1111trmor1 M1rweutM 09'..oit Phlltdtl"'11o ClnclMtll - ... Leif Pct ••• II I .'4P - lt • M1 SV. 10 • .. 11'\ s 10 .ns 101-. •11.m11 ' 11 .UI " s 11 .ll1 11 ~ w"'-D1¥1""'. A!lon!1 lot An9ef11 Chiu. .. 11n f'r1nclKo Phoenlw 51n OftH s .. 1111 1s s .m -''·"'' • •• .soo • l lA31$ 1 10 .Al! 5\IJ f 10 .SIS I 5 11 .JIJ 1 w.,.....,,.,._"' llost.n ttt. Chlc1-. 106 l.o. A-le• lit. Clric:lnnttl IOS, lltll'""°"" 1n. Ptlolnlx 111 Stn OltN 1U. P'hl!ld9lltllle ti• Allllftlo U7, SHfll• 114 T_.,.,._ ~ ''"'" Ktleduled "'*''• .._ flho.nhf •t a1111mort ~lllc••o •I Cll'>Clnn•ll ' Allon!• 1t 011r1111 N-Yorti: •I Phlledtloh!1 5a n DletO •I U.1 Anvtltl Botton •I S.lf l'••nc:laco Mltw1vkM ot'SHftle ••• l1tJ1t1 DI ....... ' ' W. L ... Pd; el lt'Odl•n• 11 2 ,t7J - K111tuck' 11 • .nl t \ls C1r11Unt 7 7 .SOD ' Pllttburgh 7 I .'61 4\11 Ml1ml _. I IJ .v&· 10 ff-Yorfr ' lt ;211 fl W•ltnl DlvltSM Now Orl11ns 11 1 .•n - l• """... ' 7 .561 1 W111'1J111ton ' t .JIOf t Dlltll• • ' .. t Din..., J IJ ;" • w ....... , ........ ff-Yortt 115, Mloml 110 Ntw Ori..111 122, YfutllntlOll !If T ... ,.,._ Ho''"""~ ,.,..., ... _. ktnf\lekY ol Pltttbllr9'1 LM AnMln ot. N4W Yorlt 'W11llln9ton v1. Coroll111 of .,_,. boro, N.C. Dlnvtr •f Dlltn · Treischel's total yardage output is over the 1,000 mark. He has an additional 524 yar,ds passing, compleUog 21 of :1 'Ibe Rancho coach adds that he does ·not believe his club wW have met any team this IEtUCll a& touch as Glendora. move by Doretti has given Loe downed the Monarchs. Alamitos a much-improved It's rather obvious that Mater Del Is the a 7-2 overall record. r.==;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;'"j Hilke is announcer for the KEZY rootbaU II passing attack. • best 8-3 team in the CIF. broadcasts. • Through the first six games Lo U h Id Lea ' of the season, Ju Ju Predisik ara ' , p 0 , , S gue S sparked the Grifrins on the ground, but he suffered a leg injury in the Saddleback game Prestige in Play_ offs ~~~le,.~;~ ::") anc1 • Halfbacks Tom Lopez arxl ~-The prestige of the Irvine an e:rtreme1y effective Mike Hixon have picked up the ·• League in AAAA_ plaroff linebacker. slack left dy Predisik in the * * * Tbl1 nd IHI about Ille 1• prep football seaMin: Dtaappolltmeat of Ute year·wa1 Costa Ptfeu'1 Z.7 1e11011 primed by key lnjarte1 dlroupoat tile year. la all, 11 grldden miss· td games becaa1e of iajurlel ud 1everal * * A major snafu In the Irvine AU-League team recently publlsbed: Foantala Valley's Du Sbaw wa1 Uded u a second team back. Sb1w wu meant for first team defense aad bJt mate Brady Moore for second learn. INJURY ROSTER FOR AREA ... • ... circles is at stake Friday night Helms iS used mosUy as a last two weeks. ~ when champion Loara High blocking back but bas scored Against El Dorado last Sat· (CoaUnaed from Pa1e %7) (dislocated elbow) Bill Bruce, Huntington Beach and its Saxons trek to the five touchdowns on 27 carries. urday, Hixon, a fourth string· back Chauncey Bayes, Costa ?.tesa (torn muscle) · University of Redlands to bat.. He's averaied seven yards per er. a couple o(. weeks ~go, Bill Morrison, Laguna Beach tackle (hip pointer) Jeff Reichert, CdM back (bruis. tie Cltrus Belt League titlist trip gatned 204 yards in 25 carries, end ed thigh) . Redlands High. Hill saYs ru,, Irvine" con~ scoring a pair of tou~hdqwp1 Tom Berce, Mission Viejo back Brad Borden, Costa Mesa end Scott Allen, Laguna Beach back Basically both teams appear tingent will have to outqulck and a .couple ~{ point-after Don Hellon, Golden West eod (charley horse) (leg) \ slmllar tn their style of attack the Tmiers if they are to be '?68.Vers1ons. He is a lt>pound NECK INJ~ Greg Jordan, Costa Mesa end Toby Whipple , Saddleback back 1 with the SUoos of coach Herb succetdul qainlt the bigger JUruor. John Manh;, Costa Mesa back (tom muscle) (pulled thigh muscle) • Hill pa haps employing lhe Redlands outfit Los Alamitos, along with Ar· Sam Fr::f:c Edison back Jim Miller, Estancia tackle Chuck Fi.in, Saddlebaci tackle forward paS! a little more by wilh royo Grande (San Lula Obispo EU.ANEOUS (hernia) (blOOd clot) aften than the Terriers. "If we can't get champion) has been top.seed· INJURIES Rick Martin, Fountain Valley Gerald Blackmon, Saddlebac:k Loera bas produced most or quickness , 1 think we're going ed in the AA dlvl;sion. JC.to:it Paul, Costa Mesa back back (dislocated elbow) back (bruised leg) to be in a little trouble," aays Its offensive power from its Hill. tailback in the I formati on Also, be hopes to use a more balanced attack witb quarterback Don Standley sup- plying the aerial .. with Ray Spagnuolo and Steve Elkins the ones most counted on to supply tbe firepower. FLYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE How much .Jo you h•Y• to lnow oHut mtche11ic17 An oirp1on• on9int h • forbidclin9 thi119 to • novic1. 11'1 full or mort p11h thtn you c1n nomt. Sliould you •now 1om1fhin9 obout it bt• for• 11!1rnptin9 to fly? lh1t'1 1om1tking you don't "'"' to worry 1bout ri9ht 11ow. You clo11't ho•• to •11ow • 11uf from • bolt. Our i111lructor1 c1n tooch yo11 1vorythin9 yor; flttd to k!IO'I•'. Ju1t bri119 • d11iro to fly, l"ou c111 911 ••· 1rythin9 1h 1 fro1t1 111, Flyi119 toJoy is so 1i111Plt th1t it's pretty much rowthio. And modern plon11 ••• ¥try woll contlruct1d, All the n•c· 1111ry "'1lrit111111c1 i1 h1NIM by hit!i1y tr1.ln.d 1n•chonlc1. You don't hov• to do ottythl11t 1•t1pt lto1t1 to fly . And tliot'1 mor1 fv11 tho11 you con i"'•I• inf. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR MECHANICAL ''KNOW -HOW'' r·~·· .. ····~··~···~·····-: ! t•I• DYCf '5 I ···-.... -l : . . ' ..... . : 1 .... ftl tM Pll~lllM .t I : Spagnuolo was named back af lhe ye a r in the Irvine League in leading his mates to the Utle. He's scored nine touchdowns en route to pickliig up 639 yards oa 120 carries for He'll have receivera Paul Chadband, Pat Butler, Steve RJmell and Jelf Scbreceogost to throw to. i uwe hope to balance our at- tack ••• but we'll have to wait and eee what tbey'U allow us to do,'.' says HllL. PRE-HOLIDAY COUPON SALE! 2160 HAl.toa IOULn'AlD -...... 140·0170 I ~th¥1111 lok•r 1MI Ad oms I • COMYllTllLE • ! VINYL TOPS : :,. : W•NIC...-YMhfff.~ I • a 5.3 average. '!be lllariing fullback Is Greg Hebns, who doubles as WAINll ri101t ..... ~-I •AILT , .. $UIL 1W .1 l o,_.. Me.._, te s.t•"'-Y ..... t.,, .... • COVPW1 Nol Valid Ahlf HoY, JI •• ......................... . v 4 AND I TRACK 99 .,_, ..... l ~~ ~J.~ -~···· 69 .~ "Trtmt'l\dout ...-talfM f//f 4 tlfl4 I trock t1pn -· > ovolloblt. _ • 'WI -• • • -~--...,.---· --·-----. -··-·-···-..---,..------,,----__.-...--------------...-----·~·-·----.... ---.----· --. • • '_•,-~, "'~"'L"Y.:.;r.:.:IL;;i~T"' ____ ~__.;. T.:.:~=-:!!';.:· N:::"':::· mi;:""::.: • .:·20:::•:..:· 1:.:96::.9 . . ..... 1'f 9xl~y · Tops; Area • • J • ~ .. !' ' \ .. \~ . ~p:~hiJig,: Scoring ~ ' ' Jim Moxley of EdilO.l Hiib • Sc:boal, finl5bod ,flm in tlie ·"•final -ol u.e Oronge .. Coast ma stats ·~1. • Th< hard-nuuWii jUniar hocl l Ill •yards gainod nllhlnl• COi ~ :~ ,. .. 17' tries ·for s.s averaae ind ·~ " added 'llCOl'inl laurels to bll' crldit 1to boot. . ' .,. Motley scored '11 Points on .... ,·12~ad·apalrnw . for two-point conversions. t. ~ ~ in rushing. and B(t)l'- .. Ing was Matu Dei Hiab'.• litark Dunn. , ' '\:Jo Dunn concluded the nine-- game slate with .131 yardl gained in 141 canies fot a 5.1 ·•· average KJd 66 points.· ·• - Leading -passer is Newport .. ··• Harbor's Bil Shedd, who led• 1 the aerial department In yards gained and in percentage. ' TOP 11 ·-· tell "" ,.,. 1. M6llltr ll!dlson 110 tll 5.3 < S. JohnlOtl E1te111Cl1I 131 "·' 2. D11nn ([ISi r Ofil 1•1 m '-' 4 H.._., • r Dell .nt ~ C:l S. WIM (H Mto11 ktl.I 111 S.f 6. Hor.,;. fMIHlori VlttoJ 117 •11 .f.0 • 7. Dixon (NirWl>t. H1rtlorl 107 ~ l.I t. 11rr1 (Wfftmln1t1rl IS .i2 .._, , •'t. JUOifh ftoronl fll M.,.) tl m •.t 10. ~ (iall (*-fl) 5' -f.S .. ......., . ") .. K llYll ~ 1. Slledd !Nitt. H1rbo<I JH 70 .. 7 .W ''1"1, s.a.m.11 !Mllrlllfl 12' '"31 .451 l . fl•"' 1Wntm1111ht'I 150 70 IXI .oll1 , •. ., Samuels CQIM) 135 '9 790 .430 $, . tMllHl'f (Mmor 0.1) 10 33 711 .'71 • 1. Modw tEdfs:'I°?. 1. Dunn (M&ter · 'Dell 6'' l. ..lah111011 (E1t.1ncl1J .SO L WIM (K\!lltlNIGft h.ldl) .11'14 ..._.., 'IL_. 1..-dl) 44 1..:tl I. Hlnokln (E'dlMll) Ind HIUPl!'I (Miter. o.11 " t.ldl ,1,,,. V1!buetll IFountlln V1 lt'1'. Sml• ::.:i-" 1'1.1rborl and ~ !San c meJ l2 1Kll n . Samuets •. c--de !Mr), 1t.1f11v ceo.11 MeP. • ~• Dowfllfll alMI l.111.1 (W.lltmlMl1r) 30 ,-..... ,,. COltOtlA D•L MAil IWl ·-··~· tell,..,.'" 'h fl lf'l •.l 1 6J IU t.• 12 31 101 1,3 • 611 91 I.I :!ID 2' 70 ?.) 0 l l ''5 ].~ 20 16 • t..I 6 " 11 1,2 12 ' ' 1,1 ' • 1 0 ••• 0 $ .111 ·2.2 0 010.0t :::::# f'11i.lt!1 ... . H ~ .. Rl'I Kf Anaheiin ,. {'. ' ;.County ' 1Champion Ana~ aDcl Loara, the Sunset : lllld · Irvine wsue chimJ,i~:. P1'~ one-tWo in the final· poll ol-lhe official /},bti~t ~f' r~"' pt.p football ~'in 0r..,. County. . · Mater Dti; with, 1 8;3 overall mark ~t ""lkh !JPl>osltion, was-thli:d· fol19We4 , ~Y • un-. .,.iel~ • Fao41illl lllld Los 'At811l!tos. ' • • 0 0uri11 > Hau"'1 ':::C :!~, -r.· • 'Wa fldcwlcr . ' . Jim Moxlay ., ~:ii- • SlmPK111 ....... Fl11anldl ...... 13J 5: 1:-'1t: ... ""'" .m l~rn COST\.-:: 11-1) tell llJI t YI ... 11 l3f 3.t 11 a m 1.6 » 53 27t 5.2 ' ,, JOO $.2 • lt 3t 2.0 0 1 ,. 3.1 • ' 5 20 '·0 I Holmet : :1 ?.1 : ~':.. 11 J2 0.6 • Wllk91150n 3 2 0.6 0 Mo<- 20 ... -2.1 • WliJOlt & 0 0, lt , Kendridl 't00.060N P1Hln1 . Gr•v •• l'C " llYI ~ Marlin .. 11 2 m .no o ... 1re11 !4 11 t Ut .315 Hlllf•rd 1' ' 2 JO. ,500 0•¥11 ' 1 0 It JSG Dldtl l!~lllON ( .. J.21 ·- ·~"' klll11¥1 1¥1,.. \JO fl\ S.1 76 93 251 2.6 36 " 11i 1.0 3 II *3 '·' 1 11 .., l .6 0 71t4.1 0 ,21$.tt • 16 ·2.0 0 1 1 1.1 • 1 3 3.0 0 . 'lo·'' D 0.0 ll 000.06 '' IC II llJI ~ " '2 ~ •as ·'" 2 t · 0 $1 1.000 1 1 0 ~1.000 2 2 0 21 1.000 l I 0 I l.000 ISTANCIA U·>-11 ·- f'1siln1 kit "'' 1¥1 ,.. 131 613 •.• 10 ,, 2i6 3.l 11 U %52 2.t II 15 11 l.I I .$265.20 " It l.l 0 • II •.5 D 2 11' 5.S 11 3 $ 1.6 0 0 • 0.11 1> 100.06 (I o '·I • • • 0. l ff IC Jll• RYI Mt T11Dm11 to 3t ' SOI ,'15 Jthct: 2t • l 51 .JtO JOhnM!ll 1 O O O .000 $1...,d 201 ·-POIJ'fTAIN VALLIT (f.t-IJ llllllllllt "'Rrl 9¥1 pis If us .. , '' 15 356 '·' 26 • t56 S.3 I 10 1 t.I • 0 '' to 1,, • 21 1t '·' ' if _g t~ ,:: : 3:· ~ I~ 'i: I M4.2lt 1 It lt.O f , 111 3.00 2 •3.00 ., .6 '·' ,, ·-= ••• ,_, McN1m1r1 IJ•lble Sll•r1<• MclTIS Gibson •Kramer K1tM'Y •••ti•• S"•r MCNtlftlrl °""" Gii.., H,..unston ll<ach, on the .. ·Das~ of · I.ls 22-14 win ~ver ~ .Newport ·H~,. moved .into .. . -~ ·120.•o. I 1.0 1 0 0.0 , • • l'P&llll .,.~ ...... ~. Sveb0d1 1 1 • ' t2 r;; • $ $31 ' .416, ~ ureighth -place ·and ·Sun! et· : Leaiue rw\rierop·Westininster, ~~.despitlan .o.vrill mark of 4·4, . . ' ~l.l!Len . ·~ 'Ibe six cOunty teams that ire in the CIF playoffs finish· • -,,ed wltliln !be top seven. 't.·~~~· ': . ' ~ -n :m M""nl•r 1 ·I O 11 l.000 PIMer 1 \ o 1 1.000 MUNTIN019" llACH O·U ' tt11illlnt Wl~ Ntll It. Ctrcl• H•n" '"" IClll 1¥1 I YI tll 111 5't '$.t ~' n 1St '·1 n 6$ 2~ 3.1 12 21 90 •.3 11 H71 3.$0 ;i' ' ' ( I ' :;; ,, '* "* * in !r«ktlf rown . lllMk'I' Slvbbl11a Le8~w , -· £1rJt~ 32 n 2.• • ·•tt:t.76 1 16 .2.3 1• 1 1•1.06 •l•l·!' • 13 3, 12 I ·2 -2.0 O 1 ·1 .J,O ' I I ·o.I II • • • • • . ' • ! ' • • • • '' TOP tt· (Fltall I. Anaheim-(7-1). 39 2. Loara (a.G-1) '37 · 3. Mater Dei (6-3) 31 <. FoothPI (M) 2& S, Los Alamitos i lMI) 23 I. Rancho Alall)ll!'I (8'1) · 21 ' 1. Fullertoo t7-U • . 16 I. Hunt. Beach (7-2) II •«>~ ~1S WI .. McCcrlf Mllr1111 ....... 1.1 JC II "~' Ht ,... Ml u $&l ' ·'°" J , l 2 ••• olOO •31020 .'33 UGl,llllA SNdl 11•1 ·-· kit""' I Wf .... "19· u: '·' u n l!lS .~1 ·: ~:, 'f, ' ~:: : ' 1, 9, Ser\!lte,(~) 6 o!O, Watmlnster (4--1) 3 $ ' 1.1 • 1 • .., • 1 2 ·2.0 0 11 ,1.00 I .. ; ... DON'T ~tltoo HAND ACTION When yoUr swing is well· timed, there 'is certainly a feel· inc that ·the ,h1nda are pouring intO the b•ll· However, this feel· inc must comt a& th• r1sUlt of a good swine-It t1o'I lit con- ICious!f dlrecl9d. If'°" mjlt<t,a direct 1ttentpt· to hit with 70ur ' h~S. your •iChl sida Will take °!8' attd· b8d shots •iU re1ult. ·-. 0 I suaast '°" ·-I tuft t od rhylhtfticaf IU'11 wttll '°"' • shoulders <-Uluw.-). Aro,und Golf Links ! ' Janet Poor had a· low gross total of 241 to win the Laguna Beath Country Cl~b wom~·a 54-hole fall tournament cham·1 plon9bip and f:loren~e Wll~etts won low net honors with a 212. Maggie ·waterman had a 2141 for second low net honon. ·In·1he class B cornpi?titlon; ·low gross was won by Edith Marki with 1 300. Low net went to Eiletn Castaris with a 214 followed. by Mory Lou Yager with I 220. Sootcb foursome competition will continue every Friday artemoon at Laguna Beach with tee-oil at 1:30. Coat ,/lle•• itartha Ciampa and Adriana Coote had a net score of 70 to1 win the lWITltn's club scotch l ball tournament at Colt& Me&a Country ~lub. Doris llall and J e a n Crtigbtan were second with 721!.i; Elise SUpe! and Hazel Webstu linlshed third with 73; and Lois Schmok and Irene Bra!da were fourth 1t nir.. • In a partner's best ball tournament, Joyce.'Capli! and Ann Keenan won with a 64 : Nadine Maze and Vi HOlkins took second with a 69. " tie for . third resulted between Nina Danielloa and Betty Sleva and M·a x Jn e A"""us lllld Role 'nlompildn wltb 70i. Dlnlolaoa chipped lo a shot GO II to .......r 111t.Ut. ' B••tl~ je11e1a I ' ~· .. '~ ' ....,. ... ..,. EP SEA· SlllllflSla' I~ COi IPICIA&: 1 A.M. DAILY GIFT IDEAS FOR . THE SPoRTsMAN! • DEERFIELD PUMP SHOTGUN !~o ~~:. TOPPER SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN 12 .J,6. 20 410 Gauga 5200 2797 _·· ciLEN~leLD No. 25-.22 cal • RIFLE I Shot Cllp with Scopel G,LENFLELD 30'30 RIFLE · L•;;r.,:iction 22'-Long Rifle Ammo •.••••.• 54c -30-30 Ammo ' .. ; .. 2.97 3 ·lb. Full Size SLEEPING BAG Dacron 88 Adult Size. An ldffl gi~. 9.27 Rag. 13.94 .. , .. ,· -· ... IRON BAR BELL S·ET 110 lb. sets, lncl.ude II 96 Rog dumbells, weights, 16 96 bar & instructions. e · I\ ~ ALL Slzn.....el•• " WW.. Aluminum TENNIS RACKET ltog. 22.96 l$t MllAll TO ILLUSTRAllONI Insulated. W•ter-Proof RUBBER BOOTS 2.91 Reg. 4.24. A "must"' for the sportsman. w-' c11 ... ,, ... ,, TENNIS BALLS 1.78 ... c. l.tt.4 .... .., ,,.,.. .... ••• aw. ... C"'t! ,.._ fw· - PRINCESS STYLE EXERCISE 7 · 9· 6 . CYCLE ·• · ltoti- 9.97 '' ·FOOTBALL•TEE &·PUMP An ldHI 'gilt for any boy. Layaway '?ow<ancl:ch~r .. ltl .1·. 7·7 SAFETY HELMET: 9.96 ' . -......... ................ ............. CHARGE ITI -. .;o..L,;:hirik ••sHouldK"actJOrt~·· not - '"hand action ... ~f your1hould1r turn is correct. you will achieve 1·hllnd action'' 111n •utomatic result. A full handicap. low net turkey-shoot tournament Is scheduJed at \ff u n tin 1 too S..ch CountJ')' Club beglming at t o'cloci Sundoy morning. Three are plenty of turlltys l'-""".':""-""."'"::::::=============== ... ---------:-..:.·.;...:;,;.;:.;:i::;::;:::::;._J available lot wimtrt In the · ' OYllll •CC«diol to club of. 2200 HARBOR BLVD Corner of w ;1,on and Harbor COST A MESA ficlals. i • . ~ -· I 'l .. : ~ " ~Ali.Y)iLof 3J Pht,8sant 'r. .&t-1~-ml~ ' ...... -._ t _,_ Winter Carµ,pj~g 1 t ' ., •• ' Shooting • .,. •. ,.,,' 'j 1~; .... ~ ..... "1 ~ ..,.._ I '·~ ,W,W_.1~~·, • ? .) ' ' . • • . .., ..... """""' • .. To Begin ; . Tile 'woatller could be< a big factor for ltUDters ' Cafl!omla's Ult ........ 1 Prog~am· Plan~ ' u l llie 1111111 .plleeaant season opens throughout 'the .. uon opens Sllurdlly - ; 1tate Saturday, A total of 19,500 birds have already prDSP<Cls about~ iame u ~l;t,een\.releas~,1' ~tA• open · fields of tb't Imperial, list year •. µte bepirtnient .of , 9:4'"11:' f.a~erde, Blythe and Brad valleys and F'-h and G·-,.· _..._ , ~ ~ "°"''"' g.felo•the scatter-gunners to take· to ~ -= ..... -' ~-1lelda. . . . • . PopuJiQoOs ... .., !ram loll c ··· The· prospects ·are good providing rain doesn't y~'• -low le.vds in • '"" , hit prior to tlie openllig, . · ' · -'. -8"as. bul~!lllY Ille,.... · -,A 4£ w\ll·be of great belp after opening morn-is lasf ~. lt'beli ih! state'• ;_ Ing ·!Ji OllSh!ng out ~e birds holding tight;_ There Zlf,000 pheo-\ hwml tiac- -. .. will-becplenly. of action and hunter& au cautioned ged an eot1inlll.i-blrdl. to be es:tra careful due to the large number of hunt-The season' "Ill contJnue ,~_who will be out. in 11uest of the last fi?ing pbeas-throiiah Sunday, Dee.• 7 In oil . :'.'. '• Report& from central and northern California areas exce~ > '!111*!81 • and ood ul ti ' · bird eastern Rivenide counties l -1!fe e~ceUent as a g . PQP a on of JUI ti Ve. s w•.-. • r . .milni. , .= "-"-"".--" ,c ...,_..... 1n1.,,,oo,t bunting.areas.· Especllllly,cood,areas -·» ..,.. ....,.... '*~ !~ _ ~-l.1:,'ulelake and Colusa, where combination Jan. l. r :;;.-·duclt.and.g~ bunts will he.ia.Qrder. The bog llmlt In tlie , ~· ·Thia Write• Bnd'll!if!o 'Tont 1peiit'a 'dirt"lfUJ1ting _, non)1em-: ... a· 11· twq ma1e1· t ph...,.,t,•cbukar and 11,u.c k s •at ,the Las· F!ores P"" aq Nov..,,ber zz,and.~· •;:.Rancb ~!ll.lllltlng Presef#·locate11·,ou HigbwaJ! 395 ond ti>ur po; day for. tlie ~~in SUmritlt Valley. Private c~ubs ·op"enM· pheasant balance ol !ht susoa. bUf 00 ~ ·h•mlil!ll .. to. members !l.D .the f;rst of September and ::'. '1ii;°'em!IM! Will be able lo bullf l!miugh Febriliry, m<n lhan 1~ I""-. ' \': . '";·.soma· 5,000 a~res are. prime~ h~Ung g~ounds . ~ llOJltbern arta bu • 0, .ai14'0 bunµ&g cpnditions are as clo~e ·as possible tc;. limit of two birds per day ··: tlw!l ·foun~ in P.>~ w)lds,. The bird! were cooper a-throoghout tJie ieasoo, also •.,;tiveo u ·the party baaed two pheasant, thne wifll the !~bird ....,n limiL ~Cmiiar "and jump shot~lour duCks ' ~U th~ many~ Onlf males may be taken lra . -~-poJJCl,J~,on tbe. l@ch. U .you. are the kind of hunter the north, buf" s o u t be r n , '.Who prefers a good hU?t ~1thout pie crowds ~ then California tw e It b 1 r .. 11 1 • probably a membership m a private club IS the shooting 'i way to go.' . . _ • For more 'information on the.Las F1ores Club· ThJ J;>FG. wW l>lanl 11,500 pbone (714) 389-2205. pheosants In Sou t be r n : :DuCk bunting at Baldwin Lake was only fair -· Camorrua tlJis year ~ In tJie ' over tK weekend as the rain and wind kept most' past,· but all ol Utls. year'• ' hunters afl the lake. 'Fbis writer sat in a 'blind and plants will be made prior to , counted . hundreds of b~g ducks flying just out of the opening of the season. •. shotgun~ range of my gun, and into the range· of . Birds of eilher•:r may be other hunters scattered around the lake. taken in Southern California : BaldWtn holds a lot of promise for the second lncludini san Luis Ob~po· • openin$'. of ~ur split season. The ~O day rest ~ri?d Santa Barbara Ventura ~ ' of 'no shooting will allow the buds to .rebuild 10 ' ' ! numbers, and the second opening Could be better Angeles, Orange. San Diego, ' tbon the first, on which, 65% of the bunters limited lmpenal, R!vttSide, S • n l· out opening morning. Bernardino, !Qyo and Mooo i . Lucky Boat Lan4ing, the only boat launching counties. area ·ani!. 'lfoat ·rental facility on the late Is open Outstanding hunting h dally offering boat& and motors to hunters. For res. predicted tor the Oakdale area " . OUAlt F~ EVERYONE --'Lbnib of quail were common for a part_ of Or- ange CountY'hunteril,.wbo hunted11the area above Fr.es1;10 foe; Deer, Quail a nd Ducti: Picfared ~ye with. part of the :~ays kiH are, Jack Givens of Santa Ana,,pe!tl a.ild LanCe_ e1eory of Santa Ana .. SportCalledFlighted.llmiting • Newto Northern California ' ervations and last minute duck and weather .reports of east.em Stanislalis-.County, pho·· \714(11M-7430. • _ where pheosants had ~IJJ~ . , SHMe· .. ;2. ._ .. ,.6 Tb! general outlook for duck hunters this week.. o:cellent J?rod~tion :1 ta·~·· MARYsvn.u:, Calif. (UPI) One day soon 1 few ducts Iri fact, McRunnels sees Jt O ._, end 1tn -1 other areas ".is good with the waterfowl Good hunting ts expected '1 ~·Twice 1 day, an obedient will be led up the ramp to the as conservation. "For every fl , . populatlon/l/iiildin~ "'up dally. The Wister Refuge the Tule_lake areo. o1 ~od9< . ·~· oi 5,500 manMd duck!-tower where they'll have no duck fllat's going to be kWi<! • • • • b uld. "'"' !......a th --fo t · .,; f and Siskiyou eount1e.s .00 ih... -··y choice e:rce~to fly straight to here, ther'e'1 one'inore duck · ' .. ..._ s o ,,. g~ an · e Swue recas IS •• ven or .,.. •··s pracUces a.deotb hike. ..... -the Ite}ii Refuge which )las gone back to Sunday Sacranrento-Sao J o a q u 1 n ""' th• J)oftd. hunt..-s will be t!Uit's going to be Dying In tbe · , · 'Iii , . . in • , . • Delta. 1be mallards make a 1.000-watUng m blindl between..the wild" R. r11 "IPPIN'Wll"*"' ~ · only .shoot. g. . Other central valley areas foot trek acrou a dusty field, pms and pond. M~ow View's advertlslng W ~ . IJNf·) · · · ~ DrucJr: aunters and antique collectors _might be are eipected to be aboul tbe training lor their mlsslon, "Why doo't they try to · eays, "it's like, pur<hlsing · . 1nt.erested·~ the'· Wooden qecoy sale whiCh 11 set same as last year or poorer. i. d k t th Jocal butcbet . . ~ . for this commg Saturday and Sunday from noon to western Fresno County trad\. wtdch is to be bluted from t9Ca,.e?": McRunnela: 11 as .. ed. uc 11 a e -· JN '41UJN'-L :J'·m. at the Saturd&y. AflernoonA>ai:lo Blind, local-tionalty one of the •better the ny. ' .Iii be ;lboot the duck!IDgs · shop ~IJJ ~only d~lere~ : •II In th French Village on Commo wealth m· Fu! ·•····· .~ .. clng of '11 along. • · · .being .lhat en sta k · . . : ,1.., , .... e , . . n . . • .--I ,.._ areas Witbln 1 ""' weeks Ibey "We've •·d them~-tli;.. ·own. d,uc, ks and pay a higher lerton.. , . . ' . ·. -· lhe San Joaq"'" van~, •--•-d ·~ ~·~· .. , M.o.re thin~*».. ol.d wooden duck, ,,,_.e and anown redu~· chick"· p'; IJIC re'Mii•~. 1 few at a time, wen a day old," he aa'ys.. pMice: ~~ -•h'I I It 000· d 1. b"'""" io fly llb'alat¢'1 over the u-.: 1. n . 1 Iii , .... · · em.....,;S P! go or • shoreblr decoys from six private collections will duction for the thfrd con· l•uS 14 wie on Y e .,.""'y for' 100 ·ducks, S600 for 50 be placed oft sale at -great savings. For more in-secuUve year and population muu.les of shotguns held by know." . . · d~U: ai¥J. .. ~ for ZS duckS. ' fpru:iation phone Dick Westerman at (714) 879-5696 levels are e:rpected to be hunters who'll pay flO to $14 He shrugs off tt~tic1sm ~ . And you oUi. iil!o have them or Marge Swenson at (714) 521-3361. below average. for each duck brought down. shoot Ing m 1 g h t :be tJeaned and plucked. , . ·Quall and chukar hunters ar~ having a rQugh -Hunters will be u ~Ing 'Ihil sport _ called "pus u n s po r .ts man 1 i lee . in . Nevis and McRuMels don't · '' time finding.:birdr.•~r•ln ,has. reallY, scat&e~ p~easant tags for the last Ume ahootinc" Ot "fligbted bun-a1betitutJnC a live duck for ,a ezpect the trained ducks to the coveys. There ti no area in ·Southern Caillorpia this year:. The tags •W. be ., elay Jileon. become gun-shy like their Where the bUnling can lbe jllteil JiS really gOod. replaced ID 1970 by an urlalld tina -. II new to Northern ': \"Ibis du~k II going lo b4 i1I wary wild cousins when tlJe .._ , • t 'J;. · · ~ .., • . ,. , game stamp, which . w. i I be I Cllifemia, which 11 the aiain full· flight," ~cRunntls + .. 5h0oting starts and the· first BAJA NONSTOP ON Mlllj/ BIKf;S sold for the 11ma pnce u the winl«lni ground> for the vaol "II can mate up to llO miles ·birds fall. They reject IU(- • 1 • • , , • _. ";_!k · · , tap. IZ-catlrll Oyway which uteodl an hoar. lt'U be coming right g..tioAs flle ducks be traloed ~ Two Orange• County trnHu en spent M li'ours from Aluka down Into Mex-overhead at tr em e n d o u 1 to become accustomed to g~ •1 on the seats of their lfondli. "Mill~.'-Tails"·in~rtter. Jco. speed. It tat111 good shot. flre.: · • IHOAU u.wm> dmilt ..... }Ml('. . lllJlll 1}!19 : ti> cover more tbiiri· f®• mile• Of, '18114, rocla· •ild Gamehogs The duct fami called "When do you shoot • Wiid "I don't want them to l<now ' dwt, just !o(~e , oak~ of .sating Ibey :were. the first Meadow View w ii d 11 f e duct?" be uked. "When it'• what's coming,'' Mcllunne)" • •.. : to do it. '.... .. Preeerve, is J& miles eut of &ilowine down,'comlng In for a says. "No ducks are coming .~.,~--.•• !!!wv~.~~:::-='.0::-:!i. '=-~--..~·-· ' Ron Jack~ president of ·Honda Santa · Ana Thr Marysville in the Slcnmento landing." 1 ' · back fI."Om ~ ." · f-· 1 • • • ~ and Dick R8"•._.,' ":h.o 'hall, never ciwllllli Dt .ridden eaten Valley near the loothill1 of the aicycle before the .tnp, fie\¥'.~ b~~s dewn: to Bahia Sierra Nevada. Iii co-owners, de. Los Angeles and t.hen set a northwest course to Clyde McRwmels and Dan Ensenada wher.e they were met by friends and rela-Lobsters Nevts, figure k wUI be a big ttves. attractkn for the bmlnessman Tbe Baja Peninsula is becoming more popular ,.. wmi<tr who can~ alford the and chaUengin~ fott the Southetn CalifOrnia out-Some underwater gamehoga .t:tn'.i.ncfettort nleded to bunt doorsmen, as nien and eQuipment test their skills using illegal devices are pos-~ in the wild: and strength against the deserts and heat of Lower ing a threat to California's 'Ibeir mallards ire domestic California. splny lobster re!IOllrce, the duckl -two 1eneraUons ; U anyone is interested in making the same Department of Fish and Game removed from the wild - trip, and would like more information, phone Jack· ·reports . ha~~ on a. game farm Jn :son at (n4) fi40.'i'430. Sports divers have reported 11~ and shipped to Meadow FRESH WATER LAKES HIT BY BAD WEATHER ' • ' , . Winter is just around the corner and most of the lakes still open are feeling the effects of the cold 8nd rain ••• fishing bas not fall en oU, but the anglers are not too ea~fll' to go .out Oil the lakes to barve1t the fish. ' A· few ·Orange County anglers are finding good OlhlnC at V:aG Lake, l~ted in Bulterfleld ·Country just east of Temecula; Mike Hamdearlan ol Tustin 81ld Leo 1J'atlau of Orauge caught 34 crappie whlth w•lglled ln at more , tllall 44 poUnds, giving tbim a 1-polllld plw aver- • age. ·~ ~ • .... . · Phll· Hedluna of Newport Beach and Nels Tr .. < !oar of Downey teamed up· to bag lifults-of bass to ~ 3 J>OQDds in Goose Bay using Heddon Tadpglly's, • He1ibender1· and Smlthwicks. · ' · ; The crappie and bess have been very cooper&· · Uve 111\d some·blg blilegil to 2J.i pounds have been :· taken ·on wotms. The ·1aie la open daily from 8 a.m. .. 'Iii 5 p.m. mid has a P•ved private boat launching ;' ramp. Then is no restriction on horsepower but ' the speed limit on the )Jke 1s 10 mph. '. Uig Bear Late is j>roducing some good sport • on medium siled t r o u t for sltore anglers. The ~ weather .hai f 0 r·c id most landings to close, al· ; though~ coqple will remain open 'ti! the first freeze l, comes. J ; Local anglers are using TNT Ooatlng cheese · bait, and marshmallows .ti> lure the trout to the ; hooks. The .areas around the dam, Windy .Point, • Bould'lf llaY end 'Eagle Point are Pl'Qducl!lg 10m1 : Osh, with boat angll!n.flndlng ,~· '°Uon In Met. ;call~.. r ~ SALT WARR FISHING Sti!wi ~., : Art's Lln~g,. Davey's Locker and .san.ci .. ; mente Sport!Jshlng all report exceUenl·catcbes of • rock fish with full sacks for •ll anglers, but the "surface action has slowed <!own, considerably. Only a le• of .th~ boats ere getting into _any good bonito 'and ha~s /llllfu&.aa the cool w~r tem- peratures and w...,iU'iMi' ha• forced ·the came fish to find a new home. finding numerous d e a d VitW when one day okt To6sters at Santa B.rbara and 1" world of the duck1 1!11 -San Nicholas Islands and in 'lar1e feedi ng pen with two el· the R e don d o Beacb-P1los its, one leading up a ramp to a Verdes area all large ablmalS' l).loot tower and the other to b the thr~ to four.pound a dusty field that ends 1,000 class and. all 8 pp a f e D t l y t feet away in 8 shallow pond. recently killed. ' "We're training them for DFG biologist-dlV!J'S said tt one thing," McRunnels says, appeared the antmals had "to fly straiCbl to !lie pond." been hooked by "lobster come--'J'tatnJng · is ricbt out of alongs," Illegal abort-handled Pavlov's experiments on 1atfs used to drag the spiny stimulus and raponse. Thi lobsters from lheJt bldln& ltlmulus Is In automobile born places. wired to the tmver. At its ln- li the victim breaks away, aistent "beep-beep," the duckl or caMot be drag ed ftom a' waddle: from the pond and • deep crevice, the puncturing march in.. long lines between of Its carapace or ahell atlll Jow ftnces of cblckeo wirt results in its death. DFG bock to Ille pens, whorl they divers found several lost or mow they'll be fed " dlscatded "come-alongs" 1t At· the aatmd. oi the horn Anacapa and S:r.1ta Cltlllna each mcrning men and dogs, islands and In the: Reckolo partlcuJarly a mwt ce• Buc~Palos Verdes aru. mouth8d labrador retriever 1 1....Thls t.llegal and namedAce:,herdthedaeklto unsportsmanlike m~thod of the pond and ucb evenina takin.I spiny lobsters I& cau,. be(t to the pens. lng aaded strain on an aJreadr. ovvtu:ed mariM mource:. ' laid' Doyle 'e~tes, managu of the DFG's \arine Resourcu Rerlo:1-<111a noted fllat Flab .and Gam< Comml!$ion i:egulll~ '"fllortse the taking ol spiny '!®lien only by use of blre or tfoyed hands or hoop nets. Otber devicts are Ulegal, and violaton are 1t1bject to 1 maximum $500 rme and m months ln jail. -- Gates said DFG wlf'dtn. divera and blologist-dlven have been alertld to watch for Olil lype of vlolatlon to l!"'lecl • ......... thlt ii ~41 bel.'11 hlrVtSted 10 or abOve capacity, Turkey Season ' Opens Saturday Calll<rnla'1 -.! w II d lartoy buolln( -• -clay aflalr -to San Lldl Oblo;li Cooney, _. Satur· di)'. Hunten 1rt e~ thlt niOll lurteYl>abltsl ii 1111 private llnd, and Orm ar· fl!lll•menla should be ...... wlllf 1-1 pr!Gr 1o· 1111 --landOwnen ..... ~In be booted prior lo the ltllrl ol the -· ' •• Leather Soccer BaDs • • 9.95 to 19.95 . · ~dle'~:-C: .. ~r5e, Ten~s; Sb.~s leather Yoney Balls • 10.95. 12.95 -19.95 , 1 u:· ·•"-...:.... ""· • · l>L • men s:11~,, •. eJl8, . .1~nnis .~oes . Leather Basketballs • . • • • •. 28.95i -jn·~ be[ Pii~i: ieiinis Shoes •. ·: ·a.9 Voit Basketballs • • . . 4.95 ti 12.95' y · Sh rt 4 ~~ ,;.;,. eoms _ , ~ s '.. • . . • .~"i'!O:t _.~9 Junlei' : '.Intermediate & lregUlar s~ I Jenriis.' DmAe~ ~~-. . .• ; 14.95.~~n.9 Footbans • • • • • 5.95 to 14.95 i .• · ;~"'. W'ifSQl!;.f: ,.Dul)lpp :.,.... Davi$/ · 4 Sq~re Balls • • • . • • • • 3.25 i Bmoft -Cragin Sinpfu\ , \ P~nia Tenn!s ~ns . . Doi 7.50 \. ; . , ..... : _,,;, Tennis Rackets 'j ·~ · Stadium Seats • • . • 4.89."t &.5o l ~ Tennis Balls •• .;: 1: ~1'.11 Sets •• 16:95 ., 21.oo r ,f,!'l.T'tdl;rmart :Jaek'efS:&::siaWs '· 'SpaC.'·-ets · 1 • • • • • • " 7•95 I :Table Tennis P3dies ' ~'·:~' :--9~ ·to 7. 48, lb. ~bell Sets • · ' · ·. · lz.so l } Champion HalllbaU GloY,~, ' -.·. i..ck Feet f!llS ...•.. : ., • 8.95 1' 1 H ml 111 l':_ 01 Cressl Fils • • . • • • Specill 5l8: I ·: . · a "armers . '''r..,'· .• SlratabmS1 • • ' ; • • 5.95 . & 7.95 ,.~~~ W~•,·' :":·.'", .• • ·; :'~i13Js ' . . . . ' t~ s . Salts ' . Sin Suers • • • • • 3.9~ & 5.95 ~ .. ·. ·• « ... ~ · • Boy's Fll8fbaA Uniflmls' • • • ; 12.951 ,,. .,. .,;, . ~s ;·&.Dalt Boanls , Cemrse BasketbaH Slloes. Black or White l -· -Bike's :..:. farts -·fns -Tubls., Jlip or low ; '.·8.t5 · --~,:~..-:..:.~~!t .sm•-~-~ _ " . ~ " ..... -----...----..... -------:----------,.~-~---------------.,...,,-----------,.-----~ I ' ••• ' . ~ . ..... ~··· :.,. . -~ .•. ~ ' ~ ~· ·~ ... . . ' ~ '.. . ..... , ~ --. ' . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL~ ~OUS[ES FOlt .54~& ' " ~S~ ~ MJ'9lt~ '. -. ~~'!.S f91t~L!, .. ~ISPOll·W:lt : ;~ llOV_lU •FQfl. W.I :: Generor : 1000 Gwrol ' 1000°""9r•I ·-1 1000 o.;.;;,1 ••• 1111 New"'1-:lud• •.• • . ...-..r.1• ,_ t• .Do ... ~nt ', 1130 1 ..;~.~-~~~~~~ ,. ~. ·1 ·r" ,.~., ... t. •• -~· • , r·~ Gtfteral •'./• BEAUTIFUL . Not "'uite: . N~T;::t1~1--i.''' • -'"' · 'N'nV HOMf $i.r,tio1's..u .. c1eon 3"at,.1 · ··' *-:¥ ; •.' FOREST E. BAYFRONT. .... I L,llWS '1U-.:, . 3t"~~ I I' ::_ •. : .-. -. .. . • . . ba:l!o ... ,Nrlfazllar.'-1ilt!i Bit~ 1"np. 0 L S 0 N Thanli19lvln9" . )!:'ATE,~!' ONT Ideal ......,..ler "-""-, ... 1 ;-4"1fMIDJAft ·MOY·· IN -dn. 34032 copper Lantera. oven. Hdwd ·lift. . , , HOME B•\ o~"'' wanu to :ra1k 'Ille cU'c\tlal' "''""' ,...,, 1111: ~ • .• '"·""' • ' • 4 IDlMS 1,11:'. ••THS . :~, ..• ,. . , . o-x. Bkr. 5.\M9IO •• . Inc. Realtors lRI PLEX EAST SIDE PAYS $6000 Fantastic valui.>! 3 large 2 bedroom 2 bath units. oe. luxe kitchen with built-ins, Lu.xuty carpeting through· out. Just 7 yeaMi young. Plenty of parking. P.fanicur- ed grounds: Pim the big borrus feature. A s uper pool!! Huti)' on this one. Call 66-0303. EAST SIDE PRIME AREA $17 ,500 BARGAIN Turlrey" 3 q"-n '-. bed-up .I0,2.laure ~-•bath , ', to•W.:i<~·oliopf; . " ; "" ' . ·2 ~ REHT•Ls ""' • 1111. ........... ~ . Oo ea,.,,de Drl"f · --~"" ..ith .,,.,..._, """'ol lbe """" eta.. llllltinwm,..,. • • • 11. ••""~ 'FROM J•a·cu ~ -• ·-~ plus-tamU>' i'OOfl'!.' 2 Bay. ~1 ... inCh.lde•tht: 1*p •rn.;mum. ~·-··.. • . : i . .7~ .. ~~~ -. , .. , ~ n . . t.t-..Hl·.l'Uimif"*'' ' l~· room. 'CbildnQ A pe ~toharborenttancc, papoareaa plusbe•tedand .... <-!.'' -T;:,_k..: . I ,~·~'!"".'f.'t'-•ffliM .... : ~ .-· ·~· .• ·.• -~~-, ·---t. , r ;o,K,,Bkr.~t · · \vith pier&:: slip . flltered pool. Motivated owth · thJni .1!!!1'11 I: ~ pnva e • """iMJ....,..,,_ •. ~ ft .· ·sa· , · ftaaaral · ' 2000 ' 3 Bedrooms .&: den, er now commute&'i-to pl). SW!fl)'~~·t,Jront_~~""ee , Hal lnchln,1&~1M,.: "t~· -1 .:. : , • • , ; , ~.,.. • ' -$1'15: Larp 2 'Br. 6 .pa including spacious ba,yside mona. Jost aboui an)r ici·nd lea.dibs 'to jl:hU ·own docld 3900 E. ~ RwY.' l1M39I ~\ . .,. I {. $146.: .• t BFt. ~. Ffneed Guaae._BlutrBe&con.' t m"'"' b<droonl ,ulte or'"""· lncbld"1g No Down .. ~~ "'. • · . Fli>ER PPP!?':--~·!"""· '-HUNTINGT01'4· t!EACH ' "~=:• o.k..Blue .~ ·' ' on the 2nd floor V.~. will 'be considered. , , . • .. l paint\~~ ~'~ !;~ ·, ·, . , . ' • Truly a lovely home 132.9so aod"""" ;1,.. 1. 'elf' •1, ·Hy ·'" .--.'with ~<l'l'I~ _ -,c:GI •Now. '962"1353 "" · ' ' . 1 · Cello Moot Immaculately· kept ' arr ea . I ' . kitf.bi;n.:> aU•)t Q11,,~ .~n~~ . . • '' 1 ' , t ltant.c. .. ·s;..... ~ 'J • • ' $1,.,000 • ' ".ove"""'1 .Uvb!< "°"" 2 RESPONSIBLE Adult t -~-'~-'----M-111''4.-iln-".l'!""• Lii>ted Exclusively with "'~ W·-'-•"w" D" 4~• • mu,,·'.fl '~VT:abliir:'!.rOdf. 1 0 :I· oar. DupleX: • -,.. =·~ '· t 'ijAni::.m , 'i'Jircm 'A·ti l;orol!tlj .. _~r . ~151 H;_.........;. ..-:.... 1400 '~rent, or baby.tt tot b!f.1n.,....,.n(•f"pot1o.~. N.B.,. .., . ~W.9$, (owner..~. briM'. . . : .,. •:' .... , •• r ,. . .... ! ... ..,. ... ~ -, . room ~ .boiud.; .Muat .have 'yd. ~.'t\~ onlf,_ . ' 642-5200 . • • -, __ ... Call ·....,'°' .... 111 , .. ·coME -~UY·· '·· . .. . . . ...... 'li'-lm ... ~!Im· ....... ~van.. Oei:, .,. 210is , ·a.Mt Real Eatate ;. "'· ,._,_ o · • • • ·-.r . • , . --~· __ A°U l'/OMAJ«F11--wi5heo to Cecil Pl ,(Iii ...... >. $IU • AREYOU -J.lllEDOf. u.. .. • ·.,.,,..., ... '" -~ND I .... > ·1bdnit,a.r..oa<o!.ler:.10t. ·•hatt!Jo.meor,aptw/aame.-.mo.~1535-"' · OVERINFLATED -erii ...... •l!H nu. adwtOCatpleil l oeller 'Waii<·to e1<,U i< St.-hattclo E .... ,m-<lOSS , · . COm>OMINIVM, l Ba; 2 . . -PRlCl!s? " 'Ciln''fhe· ~~-lo -.._ •tlWl .itew, 3 .. ~1.,;.. Paro<\ilaI School. No quail. WORKING Wpmao to Share BA, 2 car·pri ~ .. ==-=~- C•lesworth' y & . Co. Call .. on ' tlii> 4 "...liroom .. TBR, 'llt'epla.,., ~:IV: 0,, ""?"'· ...... _ fWdwood • lilng -""''"''on, .... -· . 2 bdr. h!>l!I< •. $90. Call aft,6 '?"! " """ facllit .. ~· _ ~ __ _ u 1% liath; Lie Janljty room ·•~,. elc}i 'tl~'Nt~ ~~ ;floor,, a l&rirecrrner Jot wiitlr 10 n '1.Uttst.cr loan. PW1 PM,:646-6161 • . . . . . mo. ?-Jt166t 01 SS~-;929 aft BAYCREST •nd good sl1.e YA .. Moot 'd.. ..ll!!'Y'.154,~-'"' · " , .. · """'rod\·,..,.., " • ._ . "*"' Ol)\y su.ooo:· . WORK1J1G, q>Olber w/2 boys 6. 1 '.': . ' REALTORS 673-4400 "Agent'' "For A Wise Buy" sl:re<f area of Mesa Del Mar, ·.'•Ori l,a~ltl•• ; "Wall fence, ~IJI ~. . ~.,1 ,J0nti1 Rtatty Mf',kS refined:'happy ftmaJe 4 BR, 2.BA. drps. cpti, ~ $46,500 642-Tm A>k"1g 133,soo. lt's a•b<auty 3 !!!' lo .... ± 4,BR. """"' .,Place ,to;;-.. -:top .<:»&ta Mf,1216 Eve. 536-6358 to,..,. . ..,..,... 516-<m ed yd, pr, patio, '.llr . tool · '> • .., · • _eJee.bltns, fireplace. $15,0l». v.Meea ~L ·~,950· · · · :E·OI· · .1.E.N -· ' e~ $-~6 0 tho: A real Otristmas ba,ra:ain! Luxurioos3Bedroom,fami1y . 3 UNIJS -.R1d·dl• &·~~·o ,;~7J;12is-,~-~-.1• 546-231) ... ~ : , ~h-• 1 J -• .C .. <ill.·.· __ e .Miaa. ,.' ·. 2100 6§.'.2523 . ' You couldn't buy the Jot (or room, 2 firepla,_ 2 baths. ~~.... ·BY '~:':'tin',) Bll.·l ' ',· . , . -, ... *'c::c>'l'TAGE 1'9dr.,StoVe; this price? A real doll house. Beautiful landscaping .. couct· ·, fs.(., ?fnUy IO!ll'1l dinµla· ! .~~.sf:-\CE. Will partition :i..: BEDROO!'•tlOIJJt funii&h-refrlg. Util , P;d. $140. ·No Immaculate throughout. Wall yard ent.rance. A reel plea· $29, 9 SQ1 rm, l~place, .~~~~JWI. : to SUft • ~ach Jllyd. rront. fd;wttb orqe. $].45. man~ Pets. ~2!M. · S5'l'4400. . to \\·all· carpeting. Freshly sure to sboW. Eestside Costa Mesa •. Span-e&.rpe(cd , ~ .... _. .. t!iu,lltJna,~ a~e. ,Sifn apace. . 54>1M7. . : painted. Beautilul ~ling, r-.tary LOu Marion ·· · 1003·Baker, C.M,, 5t6-5440 J .. 'rrni .... ~ ... ~-:-::~-., .... " l.'"-" B ~suaa 11 RE"'L'tJ· , . , • , . ~ 1 • 2 BEDRC?Q¥. nr. Country, Huge 20 ft. living roon1. ~~~~ ~:i', re~:'moen l~ -. • .g~~~ ia1~ , . "nil£·:ar·.1 :v1Uft·';' 847,S;m "~ Eves ... 968-J18 'NeW;ott' Mffhl '2200 Club. 1 ~· o~ no pets Shake roor found . only in ~ Our bes · . , ;;-;~.~.: . ...1.--~ .,,,..,...:.. , 'I .1 , Ul1 UI\ NnU-· . $150. mo. water Pd-56-1D13 more expensive '-omes. Sub-month, · t income re-Men ·Verde-1-'Speci•l·1 .. ....-..uour. , ... ..,~-'~qf'Ct!_: ' ' · ·-:--• · ~ ... 1-; • 'BY .. OWner. ·4 -'tidt.; ·2 -ba.~ BEAtJTiriJLt.:Y ReniodtJ'ed HOU E · --~ ~. - '1 turn in area. Unusually sfiarp '4 bdrm wit Ii sale •$39.SOO. M4:4950' · · _., '· · .. ts.. ~ beafuea ~ 'if · · m ..,.,.. ....... ....,, • mit down payment. Call . Exclus1'v• With . l•mlly & dining ~,, "g·h I'E. ·, 2 .B . ~ ::._::~ ..... 7 . IE"•OOMS1t . ~ . · • .:_ .. ~~:....... ce • ·Nl'WpOl't .·~ reatdence. carPort 980 c·wm 17th St .. now• 6<l5-0303 •old II Bank & ( _ .., . '".""" •.u . N '-· Br,· a~~· r,~. · ~ , , · • '"P.· · ~~~ fenced.. Larp rooms. lWO batbl, sun 'C.OS f · . { We , Ir ' 0. , on~ hill wl~ a bit of view •. ~ fllllll~seJ!.:-151S-S)'ly!a · Uni~,1 ~~~,~au~~ ~t __ gaw.' N~ -Ocean. · declt, ~.tife'place. ~ • ..;::::::ta;:.,:c>;::.u;;;;:. .. =~=~ 645-0303 550 Newport Ce_nfer Dr. .Newport Boat .or tra~er ·s1orage, a· Ln. 54.8-3'261.or:~...2601. ''. .. -!~.milY.~) ;l:-G~. Qn··~· . .Ptictd beloWTIQ.".,.10 mq._. f:dults. ReftrenCes. ,250, .CON()OMINIJJM,;l BR, ?Iii Newport Beach, Calif.. "itt .great b&ck yard-for outdoor J'.>LX. Condo ' 2 BR 2.8A. fpl ~I Pfutrapilc .~~r·.~ ,.old.· 1'JU 1;,nMaJI . Qrife.,' ~Horta'.th :R.eaJtY ~1912 Ba. 2' Car pr .. Poot. Ir at Harbor Center 1u.o700 644-2430 ent~·taJnini·.'-Turli One -of view' ·of P>ot. ·$27,500. ·ff'.• ·lot!-J 'listed~ e~cl~~ · .Jt.R.;.J-r ·. , _ , , ~,.. lMRli"~dCE. Pooi. '2 b<Jr. 2 FaCWtiei.$210 mo. 5'0-6310. 1 .. ""'~.;H,;;arbo~;.' ~BI;;';;'·ii.· ;iicii."ii-.. j,~~:':'i~i':'~"iii~~j Vittoria Mesa Verdes fl/lest_, McKeriZle Re&ItOr ~ at only P9.508. . . PRIM ·JO Sill :..:.!..,... ;,,_ ·..:.~: :..-·1d A'JTRAC'I1VE. larle 3 BR, 1• ' · · ···DON V FR,\HltLIN · f.'tlt • ·· ~ .... ,.. .. •·~~. """'' fariU1y 'rm /b'pl ·NeW Open Gaily. COMFORTABLE .' 64'4111 ·~ 546-5130 3 BR waterfr?ilt.; No. ~ . 'RE-,ltTOR : . . : : · , . . . · · VlflagJ. Untll'.Tui)>--bt.-f!OO.. ~-~ -~ TWO BEDROOM lonytimo) -'""""""-'Balttoa' ·"""".'IBO.ll90::W\il ' . e >•J•mt · ~-,. s Bit '2 ·.._Sol v~" c:Pw Call·JM16lt• or~.. ~-·-·•· · " . , . • OUEGE REALl'V, ttl.<1<.!or .,,.. .... ~n:n . · · " ,..-· .,,. · drye blt·ins, dbl ov;n, S.. ... $10'Ujh ST. 113> • 2 BR.•! BA, ene-1220 . DOU'HIN ON HARDWOOD FLOORs.I!!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" ---~-. . . ,CAMEO SHORES • Lari!• ,.... ;,;.,Ii .. at ll5;300. '. ·Bedi.am. !i'10' mo. ' ' yard" fu•hty pal.nt•d. lrVine Terrace !t:, ~~~itc'::e~\:~d ~~~ TGwering Trees "5~B'!!!E'!!!D'!!!R!"M"!"""3~B'!!!A'!!!T!"H!"·I Newpot:'f Heights 1210 c:Omer 1ot.w/.Y~W: .. 4'BR's, Pat1'.•bertlfft _Re•tty .. ~7 . 557-8181 . i Cuslom built 3 bdrm 2 b"h iog ""'" Atta.dt<d'g•"ge : $20,425 ·Dll'il~G ·RM++· $26,950. . CUEFH &.'iicjif . 211 BA, f<ro!<;• crpis, di!><· _847-8553.. · Evo: .893-4152 Corona "4"'. Mor · 2250 -·,Verde .. c31.10 12xl5' .formal .dining room 1 1 1 t Ex 11 t , · ·'· · · , ' -~.:"., • ·$64,508.--WbUld co.ns11,fer HUNTINGTON II rb ' 1 • . • • • ex ra arge 9 • ce en This hOuse IS sharp Inside Big Fiesta p001 too! JUch CH-A.RM .. ER · ,.'. :iease' w/ 0· ti.on Fkxible · .. • p ur . *. BEAU11FUL .corner . . -r breakfast area. Family neig hborhood -beautUUI tree and·out. new carpeting, cov.-. wood.' Paneling.-handsome . :_ , " ~ :· ·terms. B --qlner.:613-5448 , .Look at thll bl&' beaut;y 1: horile •. comp -turh. Vie"':·. 2 3 BR, 2: BA. ~am . rm. dbl roonl overlooking beautiful lined street. Seeing is be-ered patio, beautiful land-fireplace. Breakfast bar. Be FIRST to ·~ thlt. just y · ·-· tell us ,how ·)'Oil, want.-~·to -BR; 2 BA, conv den. 6 mo lrplc, d[Pi• bltitl, .prdtner decorator palio for enter-Jieving ONLY $21,500 WITJ:I scaping, block wall fence, HulT)i~·-540-1720· lisjed SIGNAL ~AD 'beau--&.lboe .. 'PerUnit:ft._,,:'.l 30o voorlG·'OUt de~; :You:·can er more. S350t No pets. iocl. $250 .l.lt/last dtp. ·Im· taining, All th.ia & moi-e in ~MS. · owne·r say.s sell· vacant 3 ·TARBELL-2955 Her:bor ·tY? Utmoet privicy· is-PrO. . _ trade ~· land, lease,. ~ ' ·. · med occopy.~50-3300· 2SOO sq ft home. Best buy in bedrm. .. · vlde:d ·l:>y': ~e aPa~wi . lo,i . O.w&oplir'• DupUx le~( option, contract. 11:re· IMMED OCCUPY, l BR,;i 2 area, $4&,500. ·1..V..stment Income and ·inature ~~bade .trees~ Thtee bedrororit ' uJlper two pd mL .o.r ,? • I~.~ lllbh ' "2300 BA. CoNlld@r,lal/opt. Eves. 11wv Massiye .B.R~C-K;''':1~ .bedroom"lp~.r;~ln verygoiid cupancy. R_~· L. •HOdiea. . 8JS..6341, Owner~r Lachenmyer P~QE. ~vettd· ~p a·t 10, ryn~ area. Now f\luy )eu. , ~· 84'1-2523 , ~~crious? story, 3 bdr. 2 7 ifNrrs, JariC lot l32x31),}'; Iar&e1-~rooms.'··s-e_e 'It ~o , 'ed. ~ growth potential. FOR Sale by O\vntr, 4· BR, l>a. Bayview. Famtl1. NeWPort ~ch . ,U!_O R1•a1tor ORANGE: COUNTY'S . room to l:itiild s more'. soo;ooo beµeve -1t at ju;;t:S~.~! • $49,5!,X>. , .. . . • . den tam Tm, deta~ pr .. Wt.nter-Yrly. KI 6-9514 . MOVE IN TODA"f . 1'60N r!BI d CM . LARGEST ~1~:~c~1~'.'~~i .. : WE -SEt~ A_,1'401,11;. -BURR WHITE Larsolot.$19,500.15<)(JdoWn, 3BR.~Jto.$200mo. +,u\il. e~ v ·• 2629 HARBOR BLVD. ---. ·· EVE_ RY.~1 _MINIJTES ltEALTOR 53f-0138 ·aft6,30pm. ALSO_·, 2 Bj. apt_. $175 ~· Wehav·,.··-',_._._1.;_2 ., CALL&16-3!128 Eves.64~_EveningsCaU646-lllXI 1810New~Blvd CM w lk & L 1 til 6'13-6880iUtr "' ~""""""'...,... HOME OPEN DAILY 1·5 OPEN i~~~'!?1~LJ:30 """" . ....oos. "V~S .. a'. ~r : .. " . e~ -~J~·~~~"t.;. ~ount1io V•ll•1 .1410. ;~atle• R~ ... 2'00 ·~::,/r;:.i;':'1m~ & INCOME I'm an extra nice 2 bedroom J-IOME with a 2 bedroom ~10NEY MARKET out back. Both units are owner occu- pied and llawless. Situated on a quiet tree lined Corona del Mar street, Once )'(lu've seen the rest -Come see the best. 6n.ISSO , THE REAL '"fZ ESTATERS College Park With Pool - $26,950 -I bdnn 2 bath on Foniham D1ivc. This is BEST POOL lJOME BUY IN AREA. . S'. NEWPORT· BEACH · -. -2043 ·JX~•Tllltclifl Dr. L1do fs•o.. . _ J~I. ·"· S'llEDROOMS . occuponcy,Loruoerat.,"""1 501 Kings Pl•ce DOYER S'iOR~ ... ·.'Olarn1ing 3. BR. w·/'large uw-' SK.lat Mammoth Lakts.-foc. ·~,per ·month, inChid- NEWPORT HEIGHTS BAYFRONT' Incl r 'Hd d ' CLIFfu•vEN ! ma"" sul"8 with prlvai. Thattlai!vin•-.N•w·homt, 4 "1g aU or the m&>v.!ous ~ bdnns 1% baths blt·ins '1 • • ' ' yr, cov, pa!~. w · -·.. . ~. . .. ' ·• LOWE .. ST PRICE.' bQ!bS each plus 'upirta'irs -~ --•11 t BLUFFS f "··· Call . . ' · . . ~ flrs., [rpl, bltn. k1tch. Nr. Ne\Y listing! 3 lldrm~.; 2 • . • . -BR, 2, BA. Fiuwues ·pre · . . . e~1~1. W f~Jc, ~·Vl~ ~ 1am rm. New Beautiful ,home on SQ. tt:·.~t ·schools, church & _shops. baths + exciting·WnllY rn( ,Hpme on, J..ida. 2 Br, 1 ba, muter has flrepla~. ~ 6'73r3}00 -today! · pa.int JOb 1ns1~ &:: out, com. with pier & slip. Spinil .s.l!i-1!-()y,iner w/finance tl? 000' It .kitth. combO. Cfeat.,"tor ·~ll'tet·t<>-~tl'eet lot., · ,'' .. :• full 3m. ha~ .. Built.in ran~e. dNTAL$ · , E•1t~luff Realty, pletely carpeted. Obie gar. case leads fron:i. 5P1WiQO$ tWelker Rlty. · ,7s,.5200 mrr-' Ont S3i5 5oo . , _ -$42,~ . . .. ·oven, big llvin; room v.·1th (Inf ....... ,, iD.4 Vista t>el Oro Shake roof + heal.ed pool entry to tremend~~s mii.f~r 3366 Vla Lido' NB Open SWi fa~ f,: CAJ. NO\v• · ... " ~ ' ·: Ll.QO .R,i:A(J·Y IH~~ , ·fireplace, family room. Prlc· ·Houses urnis...,.., Newport Bn.1!4 &W-WJ sumiunded by beautiful· gar-suite: 4 Bedrooms, 41h balhs: ' ti' k:·Pro rtlts , ·· 615-5~. 33T1 ,~VM. Lido 613-7300 'td rl~t II you nttd plenty of GeMril HOO, .................. .,, den setting fOI' entertaining. large liviog room,' c,.mey, QCEANF~ONT . n .. pe . . • • ' £ a ! Hp . f l'C9ttl ·· at $33.750 YoW' ~;;;.;;"'-"-"· '-----'-' 1./1 . Lochenmyer Re,, I tor l86o Newport Blvd., CM CALL 646-3928 Eves. 646-2290 STEP UP MR. G.I. This one. will beat rent, Pric- ed at $28,000 with llO down pa,yment you can own this delightlul 3 bedroom and fan1ily roo1n, 2 bath home in good location, close to schools. I'\ I I • \\ l l 11 1 ~I Ill\ \II\\ H>\ll)ln "!'1omh':'·::t~'c· :a.b t.:!iC:.~°!!: : N•~ ~...... ·~2o ' ,~,:O~~~~· . . -·~~ . REES_E·R'!,E1c""EAL . TOWNHOUSE . $54;1'00 :· ,. _., 3 Bbl!M ~-3 Bdrm iii>' :<.BR. 3'.I ii~, c&r ·p,.... ... 11 ~ • .• •• .. 3 lldnn'-, 21> .bUbo. Mwts · '17141 64242~~ ~ • George Williamson -: per:·~ ~t .. le~~d.· ~1s.~.d1'P11.--~.~:-{ea _ ·; <fEfmliU .. ~R EXAMPLE:. . onlyla, F:r.~ ~-~-Mho. 9Cll. Dover Drive, Suite~ REALTOR.. . '$55,~f'AWk .?lanha)l,_Jijl;y ,.(ll •.. Btlilt .~7L J)wntir c, .a.. . ... -· '' 'BeWtiful s ·bednn.·2 bath -11915 ~ Ne\vport Beach 673-4350 Eves. 673-1564 615-4000 :..: .~. '· '.Gang'I.' 21$./ .. 2'4+3101.: eves · · hoft'le 1wlth heate,:f an~ fi1-eelty, tnc. ~ 552500 . . 213-1 ~,'0J>l!lt; . L.,..no Hilla ·-, 17!)0 ..,..,pool In ·lll~ V• .... OO\Do1.,rD1-.,-NBSulteU.- F1bulous' Newport .B•ycrest · : · l223 ··Buyer's-n--rtun:... LEISJ°RE WORLD 2 BR, 1% It,, ~~·buut·ina, fire~la~~· 6G-~ Eves.~ -. -• . · · · ,~....,.... .. ,,-. · forced aJr heatiJ1':. We have 4 ":droon1s, 2 baths, formal l:XQUSirrE .. 3 --~ •. IJ .Gaf'9en~ a~er.e thrUout BA. Lie Liv .Rm. Estate more! WATERFR.QN'r LUx. j\pt, on .dining rooin. 2 elegant lire· kitch,•li den, pool .. ·$79,500. glatnOJ\'.llla _can~mp. hoi;ne, sale. View of l'otnts & valley. places. All cleelric kitchen.· · ~· Marshall RI ty •some bay .vu. BIG_ corner * ~ 873-S914 * * ~ Penin.I • ~~ .. ~. bdr ••• 2 ' I . t •~ . t ,.·11 ....... poo , LOI;, auwt!. Boat I I · · u . Extra uxury· features' 1 · · · • vacan ..... ~,,OUll o . . 1 s a g00<1 tune ti> se. '540-1720 ', . .. · ~R c :GREER R It L19un• a..ch 1705 Blips avail. Caribt Balboa, MesaVel'deReaJt,~s . · -, •..... _. ·. • ' · ~ •• Y · 310Fernando~.,m.4l homes, especialty ii\ tbe -TARBiL.L 2955 Harbor_ Dover. Shir.es ._,2~T ~ Yla,yaQ. -673-9300 . HANDYMAN~$ . .dRANc;E' COUNTY'S 67J..3003. $30,000 o.'' !'°·""" ;:f-CO.ta M .. o ' 1100 •-"Irreplaceable 'l/j6.v{i "'"''l"flOn rlffch. 14oo $pecial! ,.. ll\com. .Wtita 120 26-·.·HLfRRllGOER~TllLVD.· 1,TOWNH=.=. "Qu"SE=", "'•"'Br-,"'21"'1"'s"'A. range, mand 15 • .. N · a.L.:.-I I _ , .. , . . yds. to ·beach, Patios decks ,,. "" fl'plc "patio pOol 2 car pr· Call for n18,fket infonna·• :' ~.•Y & 1~1d" • ~~ SP"•...:• eu.:L· . w/ocean' view Nds' -in• · · '5t6'U40 ' ' " ' t\on · • , • ftegiil ·"Old-rrort " Coutem· I.ti 1iC W:.Ji , -• • -" all bltins, epts, drps..-Lise · :Sacrifice Sale 1 ']>Ot'8.r'Y pJCtw.t$Ci~e boi-rte w/: f Jrg. Bedroo~. :'3 .Sa.tbs.+. · e~. ~Wd gl'l)llS $9,000 ·yr, OPEN'EVIS TILl;-1:31 $325,'per mo. Avall 12/1. · , f(;H Price $21 .$00 'WiobsP:uctttl ,View • ·'(!lost 15~ :fam nn. Hwcf 1lpon Pt. $6!1,900. ~Ider trades. $215. 4 BR, Ne\v: ~~mi. to· Bn-8811 .or &C-207 N t 1003 Baker, C.M. Beil.utitul,3 bdrnl 2 ~ with r00nlS .. 4 _Br.'.s,'. 4!' .Bil. + .:thru-o:Ut, ~ f'OOf -h eleo._ MJ~QN .REAI:..TY 4M-073l beacti. Y~ RIO, fllw, Bayfronl 3 &: den. ~r, float , ewpor 1-:~~~::=:~=~:l.!!!!!!!!!ll ~e~ .~~ th1~l ~ra:e m~l?s .i:i:trs:-·~O:eal ~~ ~nt~"." ~ tric' kitc~~.~~SSUl\le,.~%~ , • I?JSTRESS SALE • drf*, Childreil.'/pets wel· Imrnac. SI.JD month. \' ,,--, •• 1". (' ••• • ,J,,:.,1 or-1.hl, 54 6-5990 Exclusive With •t I~ ->'~ complete with cover-tain1ng. ·Ea.JY).[l,..nt. lffi'm.eit .~RA roan,~:·•~ ttCtanvteiv b?mt. Low down Come. Avail now. Bkr. MagnHlctnt 4 Bdhn., f ' baUi Mes• Verde Cambridge 4 'BDRM 2 BATH ed_patiO ~ ,~ruit 11'e€s .. Roon1 occup, Furnished. $178,000, ' · . to ~JM .:ctnt loan. 5 yr. 5.14-6980. v~w homt. $1,000 mo. Victori• New listing with lil.tge Blue · for boat or ~ilec. Closet~. AasUme .6~,'l'k~}Qaf:,S48-,~ .Q_.~ I [~-old 3 BR.1% ha. home, RENT or Lse. w/optlon, 5 J~hn f\lacnab · &li.8235 Haven pool, dre&J:irig roon1; rm.mac. sherwood • Estates all schoOJs., Low down & ftllt.· ~ Reduced to $41,SOO bdr. 3 ba. 2600 ·.sq ft.· Im· BLUFFS:" LowlY · J' ·~ :& fonnal dining room & 3 home.·· tmmed. poss. Pre-take over ,hi&h e:dsl.l!\i 6% OP.EN~~~ l Su11 f2-6 ' . ·· · It. · ·-m· · ·Ve-· PLACE· REALTY 494-9704 med. , Occupancy, 546-l'lll den. Pr>ts. drps, P,>O'IJ;. Wik good sized bdrms. Really mlum shag· carpeting t!U'U· loan. $~48· ~r mOnth pays , .J.5.16 GaJ#x,,Y Oiive '~ ~.~l e " f 'BR's. 1af11ily room, 2 BA'1. evea · to stores, school, club, park. a great hon'K' for the nioney. out and custon1 lanclsc. ~'Tl· _,." c \LL LARRY 5 BR 4 BA I-' f'-" •• Vie ~·-· ••15 ~· •-eVl!,.Y"'1n1. , , pane~ ....... rm , ,1~-new. w. .,_,,1 $96'. l .BR. house. pr., 1ncd ..., mo• .,,__,..,, 1 or ~it today, you'll be pleas· will finance at 7~ts~. 546-1151 Heritaie Real Es-wi. lrpic, 2, lee pahoa 'w/ " . T&rils. $35,500. 49'1-1642 yd. Rarigt & oven. Rua:• 6#-04.49. . ~II . NEW'PbltT antly surpl'ised, tall!·(Open 'eves) poot; lgt _!few_-~o~, .. ~rPts;1 . l-'1007 Mar;nolia,'.Fv .· " • • . • 1707 Water pd_,Child ·O.K.·Bkr. BA"""Y-"'-CRE='=,;sr~.-F~am'-.~Home~-.,.4! (,,.;=~~ OLDElt 2 BR hi>use, 2 car drps&fr;~l'@i"54s"1Jii . -S45~0458 lagune N19uel ~ Br. 2 Ba. Fenced yd.!.Qilld, ' SHORES LLEGE REALTY Pr. Lrg ~ot "".. suitiible · 1oi ~ •· · · · · · ... · '·· ·. LG 3 ·BR'. 4°· ~autiful. view M. 3,aR 4 fam. nn. Fncd pelt, OK. $350. &KN513 .: Bdtm.; 2.&o sq, fl.; 5 yrs. 1500Adain$itttlarbor,CM building. 545-«KJI Blt p;4% ·GI LNn.. '1ot. ~nvenie~t ~· beaCb, )'d )W/W., drpa, ranre I: ·4 Y:R Old 2 Story homt, N.B: old. J Baths. Lge. living HUGE 9 rodm +guest house Unl.v•rstty, P•rlc: · -1237 to. tiike over, NO")nq~ue .in golf l:·•~P~· $34,900. O\\'f!U oy~~· Fitt~ .. Chll~n &.~~ 3 BR, DR. min,· 1rplc, 2,p,r, nn.; blt-4n appliances. Din-Panor' am'1c V1'ewt. ·& ~· Owner. $38,9jj}, interest! Neat ~·BR on cQr. 496-2al'l' welCome. ma. ~ $325 u.n.$365 film. 645-2910 - ing rn1, Cpts. & drapes. Re· !""""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~ \ .. sg6.7544 .~ 5a-8333 .-'POOL TAl1.E.·. ~ "ner w/fulJ¥ fiqv~ .~.;:::::::: duced to $45,T;iO. Reasonable oc.EAN & CATALINA Nim FOR 1HE fw· Chr1stmfU?.We have th·e .fhony-·Pool. """_.__,bonus • V9fJft"•I '2000·Gener•~. . • 2000. Gener,I, 2000 down. Ow••r wllJ ca-2·•. $37,950 • • ""'"" -:----==z:=====~::;:;;;::;:::;::;:;:;:::-::---~ ·~ "3 '"' THRIFTY Meta Verde · 111• •e"act ~pol for it, Sec! the j11St about 4 bickk to P.acitic Open for trades. Vacant. Delighllul 4 Bedroom and . BOndi ltOQm~~~·j ·Br! 2 PceJtili ' . .,.~,· "'$34;g;i0 bd:t · S@~· ~}\~ ~·~~:f;f}s'• Take a l""k! 6""'.,""" · fonnal dining room, laste. Easlsi.:1. cLll de sac llome 4 •• 2'BA bn rm <X"" '"-.... ~"---· .... _ · h • " " rl-~• 'N·••• ' · • "" ,,,_, ~ u.., • • ............. , ... ,,.~ .. ~ can -1n· . .,. at s your p .. .,,... u.u . ·• • 1 ·.' • 1 .,.. , • , • fully decorated. Walk to 1vlth large yard lilied with hoine 'illtna good cond Pvt .;,. by C!uistm $35 450 W d' 646-7171 f · eoz d t ued trn • t1o 1 · hd 0 • • • ~s .. • ·· · · -·-~· --·-• ' · · · · ' mn.n ,\ Ill . 11 ·11 111'\U\ l\t'. .. ._ .... mtopp;og. B:,~~ .. '.:"°~:12~':. r~~ ::::'~. ·l~ ,. ted '.hill· .,;.i.141:5#o :,, s.~l::::-p::~::cd·WordhulclM•~kl< 644-7111 • · '546;2313 n"'"" XInt n<lghborbd. ._,. ~ re.-·~, · ,.,.._ ...... ~led .-,,._,--. ... ,,..-'i',;.-.-..._ $43.950. 540--7573 ·. REAL'f-Y.· '. ··.-·-: · • · • , , • ·low to forwt f0\ir·ll111P'9 words. · T HE REAU ,R_ ESTATERS $995 '.DOWN 1_115 Unh•o.:PalicCenter._INloc, . &%%··~ . .,LYDUCO t Coll•1•P•rk .,ca_U""'""1_o."3.~ .... ,· ·.·• -.· ·'· ~ · · .. · DOVER sHOREs 3 BR.-'-$27,200 !'t r . 1 1 1. · I' .. · Lov~ly &: spacious 3 bdrm & Brand new J v-a n '''e1J~· 4 3 BR 2 ~tl;i home, cortll!l' 27 Ft,_.liv, nl\~ t•~ balh..-, C • -, I "-1250 FHA ·to· ~writ. 3 BR: 2i.i23' L-. -'o'-.-'--L--'-"---'---' tama .• wllb 3 baths & ser· bdrm. 3 ·lwlh + t>owder lot 130xl80 • add 5 '"ote ~ ~. •• ,'!Mr . Jam. 1'tt11 2~,bti\bl;' ti~ · UJ ·' ..... Cpts1 d1~s •. bl/Rs. Lgc .. IQl . ··y ~.:.-:·1 IM'o ·~· I \I~ porch. 0Venr.\Z4!d .. liq· roont. Formal dining room uni!!!'. Orivt' by t~;; Santa \Y/ cov, boat ,slora.gc. Top ~ilcllen. ·IMMA(..1JL.A El,, .i. CE · =ti:::S1a:;.:'~~ ~~;.::~et ~~.frJ~~: Anm:~i~n·~-lty·. 1°CoRBIN·MART-IN . H·~~~~Ds :~~~~Alt1 ~EA.L1Y· .5 .. 1 .. , .1 r ·~ 1priruders, Fully tedeoOra.l· perb view, Pool In landsca~ ' \ REALTO!tS. . 1';¥',r:p .._,.. . ~ 16952 ~a~ llfvd .; H.B. ' · ; .fd , • ready to D'lOVe • into. ed cout't yard. Roy J, \\'a rd &Jz.G:iGO , Gro.>-ttl62 • • 55'f.9393 Eves: $69,500' For -...mllllbft ·dollar M'l'-8507 fvta:. 431-3799 I" & p· 1 L • I CAU. 540-1151 Hentage 1430 Ga.lax)· Or. 646·1550 s22,511 · . 3036 ~. Coast H1vY. Cdl\I vl~~;wltb aWy,great,•t U• 'TillG&oV' ttRiK&S. ' ~. . ~ . i . i ' lk!aJ Estate (open ~es1 to~ ~ih 3 ~nn. ~aJ11y 'Must.us f.Jp ·im. l"-.b•:: ..4 I '(' I I· , ·~~r~:;'0nc.soy: ~-~ .ASSUME NewPOrt Be•ch 1200 ~e 11~1~~:· Over '2200, \lit1l'*'r0om· 'AQu)t OctuPitd· -• : . • • . • . ~ ~: ,..... _ _.::..-:_·-. ""' • e FISHING · e e , ' NO DOWN TO VETS sq, h. Stp, clloing "'h W<t only LoW tloM\ to .,.,.nt 1 w~ ••··--·-"• FOR A BARGAIN? . 5'h% LOAN 3 BR.2 ba,lamTmw/lipic., OCEANVIEW ~iTATI< !tor, elec; ldt~ Ar\!,ttic <nna.iclri1 • .'2i.tM>-· , lilA-WHOlt" 1 · -. 11·~0 11~·1 a WHALE or a BUY? Owner tr1-nderttd, an.'<lous. aame rm, eov. ~uo. Lg cor. S«luded 5 .BR. ~n1c. Lush fTplc. -.Loveb':-to. .. Jook ":.•I~ BRASHEAR JtEALTY • I -1 'I I''• •r·. • 0 ·~111i.o.1..,1 ,dto0. ,..·""""°.,,, ... ~3·~-Eut1kle C.M .• tl3,000. A 3 will look at all oUera on this lot. Call !\fr. Ntbon 540-1151 l4ndscapl~. ·Spa~. rumpus • ple'!.&e·~•a;.ee ib.6r~, ' 16952 Bta.c.h Blvd.~ H:B. ', • • • • • _ • ;:_lop 11 .,..,. __ BR. 2 bath. trpl. SEE ro. 4 BR pool home. '\VW carry Heritage Real Eatatc. rm., 2 frp1cs. + ~·icw bal· _'., :s-t'1-8jj)T . .\ ~E'vf!s. «ll!3'1'89 . . P.. -, ~ ~ . DAY! ' •• ,_ ..... $2S,50D . "°p' R"ko'p' 14E5R.OTOOIE. s WEST "'HouM of, .tho Monti>'' • -.. "'iNH11s~sov!',0,.11"11' IN -I'-1: I' I' I'. r ·1 Grahem Rlty. '46--2414 DAVIDSON Re.Mty !tkh blrch cabinctii, hnndy " -,.. • • • • • • _ .• N.._r N••1'i>rt ""'' 0111« 546-S46tl """'· 5<:>-49'1 kltchco. King '""' b«t-675-41'0 •675-1642 .' ~'1fL Y• $26,500 . 6 UNSCi.o.MllE AIOV~ 11m1$ I I 'I L I I I BEACH pUPLIX l HR. 2 BA. lan1Uy roo1n. roo111s, Cues! l'OO!n. \Vor~-OCEAN VIE\V DUPLE.'\ -Lnv~lf. .Jai:ae 3 ~· ... ~ ,'_TO GET ANSWft • . • l . . . ' . . O THE REAL · "'-ESTATE~S " ' " ' BR .t 1 BR, a:ood tncomc. prof d~. 1\1 yr old-xi.fit 11h0p. Roon' tor boat & 1ra1l· 4 BR. + 2 Br. unit. \\!aUt: to DUPUEX SO: qr H""'Y· · 2 ~U. brapci, lmmac:. hOmt. -~=='-"'::;,="-~. --'-.L....L....1-.L....L....I ~ .;::;•:. ~~"'• E.'!. ,:·'g';_ ": .;:' rA.~:r~t uss lf••bo• ~ · ~:oo· ·• •' "' :=:~u~.~fi~·1~:t"' .":'"·'"~~~~~v_:_ . · .$C~r.Qm _ANiwiiiNw)siF1cA110N _ttOO ' ~ ' • • 1 • ; LT I I l .. -· ' I I '~1 1• ·I ' -: -' -' -; . l -·I ' ... ' • . ' .: ' ' I .-1 ... .. ' ·I • 11 ~1 I ::.1 ' " ' • . ' " -· -· __ ; ·: l : I .. ' -1 ! I . ,, -l ,, • : ' ·'. I • .. : . .. • ' ~· I ·:l . . " '! • ·; . --· . .. ' •;.' ' ' .. -' '" • :; ... • ~1 . ' ' . ' , . -· . --------·---...,----------~--~-.... -~.....,,,...,....,._..,..,.......,,...,__~.,....,..,,.,,.,,:r,r.;r;rrr., .. ''1'.'f\+n ·""''"'~,..,_,,,, ... ,. .. "'""'' ,..-,,-~·--··~· ... ~.-,,,..,,-,,......," .. ' .,. 'r<OV•11 ~ •• m .. r • ! I ' I l I I I I l l l ' ·! :l ~; . ' . ' ' .t : I I ' J ·l > i od ' 1 I -.. . , ~ ' .1 ·I ! " I ·' ' ' " ' • -· r! . . ' :i • ! i, " ., u;:: Unf41-RllM.I ~~AL,:.;.;A.i:i'd~ ., ; !1~':1,~~r,,,.;,• ~ ·~j~ • ";..~J.z'i' 11 , l~.l!!~l\lllllll-111!••!!!••1!!1••1t111••.i!11'iJ~"'iiffii;:fi.:.._-1iiiU1ITTiftr.~:.:..:~ 11ew~ tw!'!_s:' ii to ~.I " · !< ,_.. • .....,. ' ...Jt• ~·dii.11 ... L:& .. BR. I BA, -fl'd> I , »· r? .. .., . ' • ll j ,>;..,,ii;~• 51'.I. I 'New btd pool. Nr scliOOi&A L .,:; »'1."C:~ ii.. ,..Bdrm, ....,.., 91< ' r::::.w: 1 i;: \ k•· _ (~•) ·~ '"' 1"' GORGroQS litw ,..,.; ... •klucf RAat~ \ . .,,., < • • ·' • i...,... ""--"' m ~-·~ ~.--, • •V,AL P'ISERE' 1r.1. llil~A ... 113-1210 v• Wt.~~~~:';~'":,-=: > .-•1 llteiitll 6090 lnV01Tm1nl D;pw. 6110 :, Of1\d: ,.._ factmy '""' PANTAS11C' ' a~ tor 1ub-lea1e, REALT"rPRG.llOT Jtldrlcoralf:d office & 2000 9CJ '500.flt» profit ntllnl wtdiln -~ ,s...-... 3~0 ~1ng1.,1 ~2 !!'°1 Fum;unl. BA'iFl!l!lre ,S, 1111-2 ~ ,...., ;ro-:'lr! ·pr wi lia:Al1firiitl~ .. """'nif.1 : I • -• ' ~ Saunl,, At:t.•y run, iBPllardl ~;~,..,.,'II ' / itqnp, 7tnc1!1 ·J.d~ !'/patio. llRJ'S JlA. v\tw 1-P90. • ft .......,. ...... Good Inca· 9Q .... llS.000 ...... -· tlon. 905 W. 16tb SL, ed. 645.1572 day or eve. ' Newport Beach, re n t =~~-"-· ~-"-""'"-necotlable .• Call 64S-12ll or FOR Sale by owner. g M$..U22 Paclftc View cemetery bt. ,.:,;;~:,._=~-~~I Call momtnga 6C2-U23 ~S11.1ft. ~per mo. DlcL !MMAQJbNJ'l\l4 .bedioom. ~ " 40' '*' BBQI SUtbwy RAoll>' ~ ,w_,,., I"'· ~ ....,. I'"'! Oolia; -, 1" bl.lb home on the watl!I', .2111» rM>nl Rd. &tW61'0 -tained., .-r Vkton& st. LARGE ~ I BR. 2 84 ~~· ~~ ~~' l !21!¥ .. ~!!f~pilt·~~~~h .~ m..:~··r'w-i ~:w~~(~-· . . -• Bia:. 5.1+6980 .,, -it.J!E Y,¥0ltfJIJSI ;.' l~'!!** fl>"'~ •1''1"'· ~.;ii"-==== ' ~ Immfdlate OC· Monity to LNn mo ~-.. ~~, N.B.1 .2nd ·TD Loaq Unl~!Y Par~' 323,, tbtl'/~ _.~)II ~lotµ~~~ r.'.11'i\~0.-1l~ .lollieo' ;, • , .QOO,, Whil.,. w...f WhHdvo .... Avall,bl,,J;tj._.I'-~'. l!'qno. Call M""' tbiu Fri.~ _... BALBOA Pen .! ·1 ~, SPICIAL C~PIC.Tl6N !'Oil. All have ~ea A bit·~! , -~ 1 ~ SPLJT..-vel ~ BR.. ~ tazlltla 6: drapes. bltnl. ' NA~IAL IOIM SWAPPIU -. • '' · ' .-· . '. BAOIELOR & l Jlll. turo. clil>C.' RIO.' 1\lo •fL\.J -Gonae w/2. •"* ._ . ·· ...... ~ ble • , ' '·' Lett 6100 Prompt. confldnitlal servtc 1 • 642·2171 . . ... ·~111 2 Bdmu I bath. Avail . -' . ---1140 up. Adults, ""' O.<Sl !Ad.uoi. no paU. lllis ..... 1110 ,...i,, Call &1$-1WI aft , , S Llnle-5 tlnile -5 Mb BA YCRESI' TR. 3763, kJt 74. ~ Sacritlce. Makd offer.' Serv1rfE:frarbof area !O Yl'S ' immed.@ !'llGI"" ' ·TOWNHO·HH 1'13Df"Keeta:wt J.n.Jtal.;, '4<q.i.J'.>r,.'~ ' r r C. ~ •ULIS -40 MUU· JMClU09'" • '·' · •• · ·' '·-· ~ ""t:Wearcd:Beechnrtiter). . ........... ,.. ..... •..... ~ y._ _.,."' ttHI. (213) 7»97U S•ttler Morfv .. , Co. ' 336 E. JTlh Sttt>1;t • Two 2 bdrm -2 bath. ~ ~ -. · ,,~ ··~ .' • · • 2 BDR. CUptca. dn.pe1., bit• Hu_..~ .-.._-1.. •.AA ..,.,..,. . .....,.. .,,,.,., ....... ...., llM4., ~-~5~·@ ~ 4:-. .2217 f1arbot' near WUaon f.U.J\'NlSHEb 2 BR,,.. ...... pdo.tendo. pr. .., ........ ---...-~IHG "°" SAll -TllAOft ONL'y1 Mount.' Desert ,..., • · •IFDm·Boc-IUO '""'"""" Hntr Bcb, IXlftl NO. C\\hr•L 11411.£all 1 2· ...... ·-·2"BATH' • PHONI '42-5671 l @ ....,,_.-. · •''Heac.d·j>ooi. Mul<s oiilj Minl'st. lll&-1396. ' 5'17"151 ' . ' DUlllN. Te ".'-y-Tr-1·P0reclltlo Ad . PALM DESERT occupancy; • "' .... ••• -' _ :.; ~ , .. . . -:..-·· ;ao .. .-,, m -t..r..~,., ~·s Br. ,....._ ........., . ' Trade Palm --2 ... I APPARl:'I "_.,,_ .a-.. .SANDPlPl::R • -Or•,... C-tv , r "' ,. , i·""-1 ..... l'"'• $1W1.lo HEATED pO()t. ....... ,.. ... MWo ..-..1n ...... ~ 2 bah "' 3 Bdrm & fam. rm. home in • ~ ._ +r; ==+ -lJ'Xll,, Kldi 1' • ~ · Peb tncd • t'tdrps. Kid 0 loll! • $40,000 clear. Prestice shop contlcned a tock sOod 2 BR . t w/clen •~.950. Turtle RoQk;.·BRAND NEW; \~$34)..,QO ~.Up SINGhg Muib • 1 ai:'Uly O.K.. 19 Maph! Apt. 3 :oe~.:re Studio· kt&K area near Rlvtera. For tn. 1,~ • ahclppinr Center, 894--5313 Fa1TOw Realty Avail. @ $3W/.mG.,or.partly~ .e 1Studicl,•1. eri:Ai)t;. ' • 'I~ .,.,_,..,itW,i rurt\· .---~· 1 ' , 1 21119 Deta1'8,re H.B. ~,.L.A. or Onince 9>-Trade for car,. camper or T BEAUT. Palm Dceert condo. turn. @ $9\Sfmo.· !. l~llc~n &: '.fV.:hM;l.. , . t.l«s. l~wue. _,·complete : .JD21'Et&i@Jl:lnk.."t .. -f42-2221 . anyfube •. '536-l!li The Real ·Eatattts M&-nn ~. 830-2945 2 Bt, 2 Ba, lo malnt. Big pvt Immed. occup. • PhOne Service & .Pool lltiva"cy, South Bay au.b Deluxe · 3 . BR. 2 J3.A tpt.. -•• · · · ~ · HAVE:· I>Jiex in Corona' IMty'.• diamond clU1ter patio .. S28.fl00. 644-4561 · . e A.laid .ervl~ avail. "'"· ;m ,. So.' 8..:...;i.1. • .--~ w/w .... 1• 548.JW. or LARGE 11: 2 !ldr. Apt; 1br .1...i ••--ANT ., 3 Bdrms & HUGE~. l'OQtn. e Da.n week ll Month J, 1Anahebft i(.U4)-m:;;;;-·~ SM).0154 _ ... _. Adults, ~ 1eaNres Jncl. uo:1 ._.. W : g. •• units rin&. Larse itones._ V.:a111e Exch-•,. R. 'E, 6230 Many extra&. VIEW. Avail ~Newport ,Jll\-d, 54;_8..9'r.i6 • · .~tt paUm ... privacy. in Or~ Cowiry, • IMO. Trade for auto, traUtr -..- Jan. 6 @ $300/mo. Di\llLIN<S ., bdr --.J.-G.rdeft G • 4610 VALUE, ~ult~ on1)'. 2 JU1t completed ll ~tor Nancy J .. Moore. Bkr. ' !'r~,?!_ _ or .:.,.,... .• .,, • '----.. >-,_,. Ul'l":l'. . rov, ~ 1l!O peta., Drtm. 0-. ,occupabcy. Lecated near I 642·7000 ./ _.. o.N-""1'W . Spac>UWi newly p a i n tea. • dilhw)ir ht4 ......J -·lat .__..__..... .,.;r__•__. • .,. n-~ llAVE Com ~-• 3Bdrm1&falnrm,immae, Ncwcrpt·-&drpf.Walk-toSINCL.E A&<s Luxur·y _ • -,,_ ... nu.i-.-~ ..-~ : me,,,....,Jo,.t., UupttaclosetoHarbar& cond. $350/mo: Immed ocfuip. Harbor Shopna-, ~cent er ·ptden apts with country '13?-jrJ95 ?acific. A'o(' \ 1 'Blvd. _at· UU. Jlrelawaft .st clear, $15,000, ~ Arrow~ N~. CM. Value $95,000, .. .,,.. Adults N'O "'pets 1"S129'stf c:blb atmosphere .and cem-ATI'RACJ'IVE<leaq· 2 BR, ·C..U~atterS'PM. head $10,oOO ckat .. WANT. Wantbome.Owner'willcar- Bob P9tt'it & Assoc Pl'lone .646-JSn Qt'£.s..s001 • ple1e"prlvacy. SOUTH BAY crpt., drpl, bU111;'•eUport. LOVELY mitum 1BR,1 BA airplane-or income proper-ryi fin , clip .. Leon Vibe.rt· 83WJ.Ol . • CHAT.EAU LA PQl TE •"CLU8f\P!I'S13100Chapman Ad~ta, ·'!° pets.-· $1~$. apt, CrpU A drpl, w/bltn' t)r. Broker <II 63M801. Rltr. 548-U 6n;ytime. Eves, 642-5207 . '<ll' 6l5-609.I Lovely ·2. Br furn 'lY!~?ii>cPJ ~~n .Grove (U4) ~ ~ J ,-dlhwbr, SU ataYe A.· oven, 75 Acre•. Make a nice 10 Acres, JW. Oxnard. 13 2 BR de" townhoUse $285 carport .adults no pets. $150 · l ·BR dllJlltx, 11ara&e· .A.1¥ta. aarl>qt: dllpl. ~ eves aft ranch, Bell!u.mont; 1 bllt. Units, B~nk. Exchange 2 Br' house brand new sm .fl uw.' 1941 Poinoria.-~ •. ' 1 · a.fc-1: · 470S ~No .pet.. $100. mo. ·~ ' 6.. ~~· aub, kla, City of -Elsinore, for waterfront home or units , & °Famlly-rm., _,,,,,,._, 115'. A'ITRACTIVE,.J.-. •"""' ~ " · . •-• 1,i'Ac"il!llFF.l\P.TS ~ ':, nn111 oe 'Box 6!'5-Mr. Conrad RM<ta.8'all1 avail. Dtc. lOth ·· $425· ,pool,' util paid, gard,n ·li.,: UPSI'AIRS. 1 Woy furn . 2 BR .-i>t. crptl,;·""' bl~' w.e)1r 2 6 ~.Bl\, 2 ~,.F.A., Vttl • caut~ ~--.1330 Evet. Red HW Realty Uf0820, ing, adults,. m pets: 1al> bache)Qr apt, ~ to bdl. $l3S Mo: _ • • · I~· ~Uot, ·~ _ 2 Rented hornet, Mt, Wuho 1 DownJown Laa411& acroi.S \\!allace Ave., C.M. no, pl} $125 mo., utlll . *~1'51'* . · ·• ... • Mt.mt • • ingtoo, L,A. $40,000' Eqilfl)' · .from beach; U ·units, 2 E•st Bl~ ~242. tllARMCNC: rea~·~~ot praid.·494-7094 aftel' ~pm ~' l • BDR, Up~ Ap~ stnpe $1~ ~ DlX:;2 ,R, US,~· .for de~ C&Uf. or Washing. shops, Eq. JM..M. Trade for BLUFFS .CONDO '" apt.,. Eqult>'d . kitcffen~ !WJw RliNT ALS . J ·?tlature adult, StoYe·, A I~ ~ apaC~ 60' ton · 1anc:1 • .Hal Pinchin &: T.D., .duplvi; ·submit, 3 BR lit' iev~ with · ~of -crptg. ·Furnishcil. ~$1fo -hiCI -. Apts. Unfurntihlcl--,refric. No pets. ~ · :pciOl. Adults. ~va-U trL Call ABIOC. 67>4392 ·warren, Broker 494-l568 Bay: ~stom ~~-;:-e i,450 ·all ulil. .6'2-8400 . · ' "· ' . 2 ~. btam.fr!li. f&:D, bUns, evn 1213) 1-tS...2436 Cruiser 31'» wt Balboa Js. Cke'antront Lacuna condo. It you have • 3 or 4 bed· room home for sale 01· rent, call us today, We represent the employcea of a lar;:e tirn1 movfng' to the" MrbOr area arid they must· have housing! All cash U desired. Call Farrow~ ORANGE C'bUNTY<S· LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD, . 5461640 . OPEN EVES 'lllLL 1:30 INVESTMENT gn,up has S$'1 for lnlllt deeds. We n1ake 1st &· 2nd .t . buy ex· isling TD11. Bkr. ~H381 day or eves. CALL HARDESTY 'For Financing * 675-2866 * Mortg,•9". T.D.'1 634~ PlRST TD $3350, 8% int, $50 ~. prlil, &: Int., due 2\1 yn:, discount 15%. 4fB..4060 ' MorMy Wtnted 6350 8.4 to 10% on YoUr invest· ment. We can place your funds direct to the borrower on title 1111. real 'state loans @ no exira cost to the J,nd· er, Stop In or call, 1323 ·N. Broadway, SA fparkhig on out property) s.IU381 day or e\-e11. ANNOUNCEMENTS •nd NOTICES Found lfrff Adi)· 6400 mo. Yearly lease. Iouned 1 BDR. Furn $123. htgr. Apt. Chner1f .• 5000 yard I ll pr .. · $1S5.. ?tfe. ! , · M~DERN1 2 ·BR. land of:tahore moorin&. twin 3 Br, ·2 Ba, pool, conv Joe. occup. 6T:>-222ior 547-1641 . . '"A" 641 Shalimar Dr ..... u 646-4921 ~.O·eve. l No :pets. .SI» fdon.lh. actt\V, auto pilot, fully Also Balboa duplex-,' 2 Br, " 62 ~· o,;:;:..:::::.;::;.~:..:,:,:;_--I 2&1& ~•'--' St ~ -·....i i ........... By '--r T-"'-R. I . W1nted 40 ll/17/69 Sin. Black &: while . _ . Alter4PM • .,.· VENDOME fBR. crp&,·ctrpt.·ateve, no ·£>!' .. ..nu · __.... equjp'd.Tradeforlot,Trust '" .. ""'""'' ...... "' · ••<l" femal dog, vie ol Feden! Coron• clel Mir. 3250 NICELY Furnished 1 ~it· , rpeta, lldl<i\aal.Y $130 mo. 2lldmi "rownhomt, l,~ bath, Deeds or t 1 mu:u. . lor land or ? 494-2213 NOTICE ,St, 'Nr ... Rae School ltas CORONA lllGHI.:M•.'DS." 2 . ~pt.· pool pnVil: ~ DIMAOJLA.TE API'S! ~ rw/d, ~r.·crp~ drps,,SUIS.' C2 CMnm. ~I· Ise paved HAVE: Sailboat 3S', race ell:p'd Sin~ lic'd. BR, l',i -Ba o..ii»ex. 'Aftil ~ults only. 2344 Elden Ave. ADULT Ir ~y • , ~ Sl;iG..,. CU.. ,drpl. mo, J&i.2'1U . lot near Newport le Bri&lol ~ cnif~ialu;' o !.16.:!i U Yoll have a 3 or f bedroom No. 79!19, Sent to county Dee 1st. $235. ·~ 646-.2290 f!l" WVELY Quiet ~: 1 Bcfr. SECTIONS AVitlLABI..!: · MtN: •. ~ ,Jl!Ho. end pr; 2 1;, J BDKM.$; 3 :BA, 'Pvt Blvd, Value $26,~. Want Estate home for aale or for rent, 11helt'r on 11 / l 8 / 6 9. (213) ~1818-.-·:~.: .· ~ .. DUpl~x .. Mafu.tt :' .. Xc\l n:~ ~-~.to~1ppl .... Pii~ ~~Aft II:"..,~ , ~tio,.bea~ ~· iwuber ~ft' Jiome. ~ Vibert ; Call 6'13-<lilT call us today. w, represent .-"~ .. ..,"'.,.,'~~"""''=--,.~I 3 BR. lam rm.. Ql.n. -$450 JUO · Reier. $125. Call ~· t * ~ s Br's. 2.Ba &&de; 2 'iR··a11;l;J .=-az-. t!ook ,up, 96U98& . Realtor 548-0.383-&n,ytlme the . ei;nplqyees of a lari::e SMALL GcrmaJP-Shepherd 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 story S2T5 , . . . '.. .'. , *.2 ~ms , Adul~. pets. .$1•311. •-nt "ftt . , . 5620 N~ 4 BR,_l.Ba view Mme, R.E. oontracts. Secured, , tlnn moving to · the Harbor mix, Y!>Wli• ,obvious nursi~ N•~por.t Beach.: . 4200 , .9632&ft.3pm .. • ~,.. Seas. 10% Int. Last .pay. Area and they must have niolher, near Vlctoriti. 2 BR,...dcno.trPJi; .P.:!Q :· · --· · ·" · , '* S\ Pool, 'Plitlanen ·1 · · ' i , / • ·' · • · Laiuna PortotihO.,lor;uhlts: ment. due Apr •p.1 Dlsc. howilng! Ali ca.ah If desired. Beach. Please claim, 239 3 B~. 3 ~Luxury apt (~, Newport.Beach .::~.~~" • , !· .. ·* 'f\ill, Indiv/Jnck1' tac11 ~'l:BR. ~ 'O( »!i:OK-' . N""' •.. ' ' ~. Loni Beach, fo,r· Multiple• ot $2200. Ttd (Op can Fan'OW 546-8640 . Viejo St., Laguna Beach. U•1"'"'" Rnlty. 67~10 GRAND·OPENIHG .1145 A.Oh.Im AV.. Jl1lno. ~~ ... s.e; c~ . ,. E IEATI !.,.. •0"" thll 'I"•· The ""''· Box 14•13 NB. Allan BUSINESS Ind STADIUM Blanket at ..... 4 BR. 2~., ~· .d\J.ple~: m:i . IMMEDIAJE CC>SrA MESA .. '&b.282C Pp.. · . . PJUVATE;Ql1J:ET • Huntsman. f96.1B. &L5-2T14 FINANCtAL btwn occ &: San Diego at Sq. ft. Bltns .. d~~r. qc:CUPANcv. . · LOVELY lge 1 ~. crpts, A.Pr GARD~ ~ TU is. tDwl.Y home + m St. James Pl, N.B. 3 • . Balboa s111diun1 San Diego trpl. $300 Mo. leU!· ~ T3 Luxury garden apUtri\ents . HARBOR ·s•Nl' drps, bltina, .or. Adults, no N~ ara.· 2 'BR, 2 BA, ~ me food drlnk . & IOI! all ' • Br, 2 Ba, ocean view. Own-Iva. Oppartunlti• 6300: Call ~1612 I • DELUXE-~·.fk, -~ "blks .to oUerlng complete prlvacyi J ' ""11~ · pets. $13S mo. 64&-"17&2 !dee. Fully_ lnsulat~. sound tax hft. 1Polh Pauma Val. l!T says submit Income or 1 ;;;:.;;;...:::;!;:O,;:,:,,;:,:,;:::;.,;:,:,:: I;==--,,==-,,,,..,,--; beach. bit-Ins, fr-pl.' Unfurn. beauti ful lindscapirig-1-~ BACHU.OR unfurn 1 2 iiJi Studio.1· ~ ~ Pajio. r.oo'ed, ~>"• d ~ e • s l n I I')' Submit ac.raa:• or .T land for $30.'1 equi~. Marie Anoe. Partner v;~;c ~~~ne!ia:u:. $265. ~ $200. G'['a-7488-. paralleled 'i-ecreational facil· 1 $11.b' Also aVail·· 1. ·• 2 1:) GOoc! locatkm. 3l61 'Walla:oe ~m. IOOO t4 ft OOor spa~. ~lTZl • ~s,. Rltr.' MS-ml Vic of State & American ---. __ . _ . it!~. in ·a couob'Y "ftul1"'i.t-· ~ Hei..ted poola. cblld Av~, 54iS-2822 . ·72 ~ h doeet space, Crpll, AUTOMOTIVE Ct.I 54&-f950 ·: 8•lbo1··· " ·3300 _~:1~E:.rei3e~~~asirl;in~~nter,a~·to~pin1.~BR ~.-Newl.YA'dec:dulllNew =~-.iri>a~.~;:ct * * * ·*·· .'fi',.1~. DEALER _·-, FOUND 11117, German 3 BDRlt ··""1Y':·_.., ·11\eflth · ... ...,, ' '" • ':i . · .,,., pets. . ' Crpts '"' ' • ao area. fl!l6 · r tncinth • • · · She Fr k 1 M~flait"7tea 1 tj. F,urni&hcd .or 11nrurrusb'd . 2700 PeteI'80ll. "".">' pets. 642-2550. MW7111 · , . Hl·D'D.o ,!>'·Vl"'"-~GE •EAL1 ISTATI RIAL ESTATE" Active with $25,000 to Invest. phenl, fcma1e, 6-8 mo. ~ Models Open 10 am td i' pm "'Costa Mesa ·541H13rO , GARDEN~. J..a.m.. . f" Ge I Gener ii Orange C.ounly , exclu1lve. Vic \Vi Ison & Fairview; CM. R1?nts from Sl55 to S310. • RENT • Men V•rde 5110 · Fir, AP'l'S. , -ner,11 · Top ln field, 25 yrs Nation-,,-="''===~=,,..) . OAK'"':OOD ' • 2500 E. Salta, Santa Ana ·-for lltont ms ally. Extrem•\y hlgb .. tum, FOUND ........ .,.,.. female Lido lsl9: · ' • 3351 · 'Elf' •. _ -3 ·Rooms tFurftffure i BR.'Cptl, dfpc. zt\ec. bllN. 1 • •• seg.1525 .:.i • · . ~ .. ~ pl~ excellent salary. Ptin-doc vie. Oak & :state St., OW<=;..,M"'!N"'-G-.-.-&-.~2 ,-.. -7.: . GARDEN·' '$19 95 &-up ,Gani.< .... ,.!.............. . . -. . . Office R!!!!!!. 6070 clpal _.,le<led mJllt ..... C."l .. 54~5258 .,,., 5 f""pl, clP'/drpo •. newly APARTMEN1S .. • .. ' . . 6C6-42'i> br"ll..... . Tllllln 5640 F1JRN!SHED Slttplng rm., . » managerial background. Au. FOUND Sunday at Dana led $37-A .1 ·1:onlh-T0o;!ifoirth ... Jtentals rtst nn. !.acilltles, clole-in, LAGUNA~EAC:H tomotive expe.rlence not C.OVe, Grandmothers? ~t. ~78m~~16 1700 16th Stmt \VIDE "SELECTION Newport htch I_, 5200 DO. WNING jam. C1';f. $60. mo/ 646-M&I Air ConclltlOnecl neceual')', WUI train. Your charm bracelet f!M-5868 114: &12-8170 NO D,F:;POSIT O.A.C. . "" PLEASANT quarten for ON FOREST AVENUE lnvestla;atlon Welcomed, cat! . &: 8 p.m. Agent. • * BA YCL~FF--HFRC Fwi\lture Rentals 2 BR 2 bath, f!Ptll, drpl, . CORMIR OF ,mpkiyed adult male, Pvt Desk space-avall.lble Jn for appl. for this onee in a SMALL dog found riear WRITER'S hideaway )''Br ~· · · , ~ 'sl'i·W". l!tth O f ~1 bh-ins, D/W !165/mo . WILLl'AMS 'AND ~ntr! 648--5639 nt'l':est office bullding at liletln1e, exceptional oppor-Pa~Lno School, CM. Call for lease o~ sale. 213! ' MOTeL *· · , ·,· $.u:; 2 1'r ~ ~ bl 1 Near ·Hoag Ho1pHal-Mpi. ALLIANCE . ~ prime location in downtown tunH.y. Ken CiUord 1n4) ~ 845-6628 "r 845-91.73 : rN'IMMtRCIAI'... JUT~S'-i' 't1t 1· •w F ~ n 41SOA Patric* 'Rd, fiB $190, mo. 1550liWilltams Motel1, Tr.Ir. Crtt. 5997 Latuna Stach. Air Condi· 774-7050, FEMALE"'"'c"h"°lh"'ua"'h-uo, -.. -·c1n,-1'.1 I======"'·== $:1o"P"' a t:·.oven. e · · 642-4397 I Ce rat air ndl · tloned'. cd' be Uful ty W. \Vllsori & Pomona, Huntiftston Be~·~ TV~~e~~u~!:;~tt: =i. Blue .Beacon. 3 BR., 2 ea.,i-~~OQCS. ~1·8J\;2~A.tionlnc WEEKLY .ntes Sea Lark 'ep~e~~~ntag:u on ~~gS~~~~O~A~mo E:,:k Of 548-7011 FOR 1,ase .. tn¥ tinm&cUI8.te ~ pool, fi5 N: N~. m~: $155. 3 ~R. GrP.tJ, OUlf Crpts, drp1., :nttpt:,, blt-lftl!. Mlllls over 18. Private ,~t~, r.:!: Newport .~;· Forest Av<e., rear leads to routes. Avail'lnJl)JJlY areu ~you=N~G~~F-em-,-,,-~Slam--.,. bdmr P ti.Cit l c· · Sands , -~3'.65 -. )' · _ · . Blt-11\1, cti~1 4 . pe " JI ~-~ ~ ~ Patio, Clftplaee, pooL · MunclpaJ. ~ lot.II, SSO i.t.en or womC!n. to restock cat, "'Bll,ycrest an!a. Imperial With spo~ess .toJd SINGLE Adults. ·.L'uX 11 r:y · (>.K. Blue -lle~84S-Olll . ~l. Call CM'Der ~ Ml-ltenttlt 599t· ~~ ~~·for n'~C.:·1 Desl<l5 anack mac)tlne1 &: collect 642-4523 t • ·d · 3 BR 2 ba cpta/-_, -?< .__ "'' .. "'" ava ........... or · money <da¥1 or eves), NO · carpe 1n·r•!: l'&pes 1 garden ·a.pta with· ooun_lr)' · • .... _ ... re. L IMch Buslneu hours ·answering SELLING_ WE FURNISJI UMBRELLA -FOUND at dishwasher Ii 2 car gJU'8gC: club atmosphere .-and comp-. Coat• Meii -.-,....-_ ·-'5100 bit-ins. $215/tDG-N' ar ~ ' 5705 GARAGE $20 mo. tel'Vice .available for SlO. LOCATIONS. $900 req 'd for Newport -H.B. ~bell Only $225 ~r. meilth. Bkr. ·lele ·privacy, SOUJ'H · BA:Y . . . ·Hoag Hospttal. ?If&!'. f1SOA LAROE. 1 Br ap( w/w 2317 Elden. OJ. AD utilities . paid ~ part~e route, full time game. Sat. Call ~'1530 536-8894 Eves. SM-986G CLUB APrS. Irvine-at·I6th, ·,MERRI~($ WoPDS Patrice Road, NB 641A3&7 'crptin&, utll pd~ mo, 1st .. •642-8029• • Wlephone. r. ' : routes also avail. ,<\CT NO\V L ======;;=;=:-! 3 Bedrooms. 2 ~tml• .F.~ Ne~rt Belu!h. " . . _. JU.t completed tor 2 BR 2 DUPLEX, upper, ~terfront, & last nM'i,'~nt.''f99-4017 WANTED: Garage to rent DAIL)" Plµ11'-i'CJR otOICE LOCATIONS ost ' • 6401 ed. Bullt ins. $185::00 ttllt: {714) 645-0050 BA with air' cond ~ Pt. 2 BR, w/w,cpb, drps,, REA( llTATI · for. 11Drage, C.M. or N.B. 222 FO~~AVENUE In ~nge County. y,ndlng LOST Sharp House. WAT~R.FRONl'-Du.plox· pletely soundproofed, "" .bltns. Adults. PM). 6~ · area. Call 774-0330 LAG~ t1EACH I ·!.!JO I At l\feM Theatre, & E .., Genv•I 3 ,,.,,,,, , Dv. l Avenue o the !'iniall brown l ea lhe~ WALKER Le ~ownstatrl,l 2 ~tir,t~l."\1~ 'c1~ning ovena. .wood ceil. ( BR. 2~~ BA. Diah.whr. · ' · ·· SINGLE a:arage for rent, 1>TW Slar11, Suile 585, Century make-up bai:. Among otbei 14z.44SS • ·fireplace, '"pr. ~ '.1'.~~ .~ Clllbw~rs. ·' u. ~b Studio apt. 1 blk fro_.m Condemlfthlm. 5950 Eut ild~. C.?-if. $20. L City, Cal. llOOST. In Orange ihings contained a ladiell BRAND ne·w charming 3 BR, pets or sty1. chitd. '6_•!JtOS;1* ~ping w~ streams ll beach. $3®. yrly. 673-2455 642-3645 11000 Sq.are feet Co. call (7141 645--2493 v.·ht/gold wriat \watch. 2 BA. New •. crpl.$ &. drps yrly. A~an 12/l, .Appt. drdy wat~rfalls, 'let&kft, BBQa: OCEANFRONT m MOVING -.... ~fu1t Sill: GARAGE fat ~t. Corona Offic• Spa' ce A .. 1·L ASSOCIATE WANTED Reward OUered. 833-2500 . thru-OUt. Walk to ' bea.Ch: "!3601 Finley. (714} tl!-UM: .c!.u~· saunas.. jfacun\ A 2 BR, _ .... It ...... _... .. onl:,,.-. Auwnt•Lo,FHA ,Joan on .. _ ..... A_ -Ill """' -8AM 'PM =i:: =: ..z:.i_· ......i. / .,,.u ~ ,, _,_,...,,,.~ 3 ba. · _.., ...... _mo. No Sellin& • keep your reg-"""'· .<.i.>, ->J • $215. mo. ·842-4466 or OCEAN l''HUNT 1· ~ ·spac aWJJn ~. pnv: Pf, w S200 mo. 61S-222;t,~$r7-'164:1 ~ utll'. CPIJdo, •Call 671-2918* ular job "' · ~--962-2017 . · · . kft & Ji.v. rm. Ni~lf -~· ato,rage. Everythilv new. 2 BR unrum apt,' llSO Patio Swim pool, tennis crt. Walk a;),; 17th Street, H.B. • wo.t",Part· lime SLEEK'Black cat vie. \V ibon '"-=='"'°'~~,...,.--=,.." ·Shag crpt.. Ba~ 'ohly "stir'tlna: at $140, ·Adults . . to aohooll 1: shop.. 5 min to Income 'rlp1rfv ~600o 536 llOJ ~~~ng ._ •,t .. tra~~"; .. ,h•l:.;. ~MPnr.moM~: .. ~tCnh .. l lcnldrlearn, 3 BDRM .2 bath ~me .Glen .$130 mci .. incl Ulil. ~m) please. JU&t · EaSt of 2600 A: ,pool Crpts. ~I: bltnll. trttway &: bch. $217 a mo. ,.-.. .... • .,.. • ...-'"~ .. _ ""' Mar area. ,i:amil¥-.~ilh 2 . 698=3627' • Harbor Blvd, next to Naben 1523 Placentia. for t:'V~. 9111!61M BAY .LJDO )31..DG . Can ~xpect veRY HIGH heartbroken. 645-1453 children O.K n'lS/mo .. Rlt;r. Cadillac at 425·-Merrlmac . . TEE OFFI . 3700 N11.~ N.B. , 1 EA~lNGS or1 modest ih· BLACK -brown Striped cat 5-16-4141 1 BR la~. Near ocean:" Way: 545-6300 ' ' Newport Shores 5220 .... , ••• W~nttcf ' 5990 At Meadowlark I01f C.Oune Olflce1 available. Rm 301.' vestment. Write. for intar. white 11tomach & feet, stub 4 LARGE BR,_ 2 ·~. :.frplC: Upst~~~!!:~ ~Ul ·pd. · . ~· . _ CLEAN 3 Bdrm lovm apt. 2 tn' llJmc\ola 3 bdrm OY1ner'1 675-24&1 ' or 541-5032 view appointment, giving tall. Rew'd. 10176 Swallow new cpts &-dri>s. dt!l gar, , . • .. _ . ~--~ ASK ABOUT OUR BatM, $235 mo. lease FraJlk a.pt. wtlh 3 addltlonal ~nt. 750 SQ Jt downtown C.~I. phono number to ROtrrE F.V. . ' f'ncd back yd. sm. 962-3994 ~ATERFRONT 2 BR. patio, DISCOUNT; .. ·N Mlnhall Rib' 6TS-4600. • ' als. All have privat' patios, trontaae PlentlfUl parklni ~~PT c.fit09=~ 21307, eon.. BLACK miniature poodle! boa t do ck . · Y, a r I y , . . rlJ'\ RENTAL f1NO.Ett$ Wilt-ins including dish wash-1834 N'~ Blvd. ' • · uncut, orange collar v11 ttd Fount1ln V•H9f ·.·3410 lease.* 673-0060 · Spac, 2 Br, 2, Ba~· New Eitt Blvff , , 5242 .,,_ t• Lp•• • ,.•n,.1 ~:~· 1~ra~~&1•~. 2 Offices wl_lh anawerirw $100,000 PER YEAR sets. Vic Canyon Sehl, Cl\f~ Sal t BR Ju.rn apt. .Qipta, d.ra,pcs, n'w ahag crptlfti _ ., •.•· "'!'< °"" . ._ ., \.'N&e ..... .. .. Minlmwn Income for good Reward. 64:'>-2767 3 BDR .. 2 Ba: •. Fenced yd. .drps, bltns, Pool. 1525 thruouf. l ~t mi N. ol So. e NEW DIME e MM111 11hopP.1Ilr Oleck attractive llel'Yice fum1shed for rent. man to participate in highly BLACK Labrador, male, 'I'•" deck, firepl~ce, c a.r.p et.' Placentia-Coas:t • Plaz:a, .n,so. 2101 S. P. Br. ~ ba apt. tor leaae ' .... 1'•1111""11!. price. ll f.mns. 535 C.nl'r St. (ui-:tn> C.M. profitable realty Investment Id na c .. ~ ,. drapes, blt·1ns. "Wat e r, n.:-'"'-• • · ' Incl. -·~ IUJ.le d'm ---._.....,. 111""' Pa""',.,. Shores Realty SI'OJJ,E, offict &: dealt space ,..._..,tlon Pl111h ~ --t yn. 0 • m · garbage & gardenPr paid. TRAl,LER • 8x40 Expando, a-•_\'~· · · apac. ,......... . ' ...... ,,.,,,'-;'"" •~1-, ·1M2 N ~ m.~ Cl\! ........ ~ ' n :u "";"'..-Newpl Peninsula. Reward. $23.). 968·7356 · :·-liv rm, l BR, SUS Working , • nn. " dbl. ~· a~ RENTALS WANTED ~OH ' or O'I ~ -7 .. e~'.W::,·t~·•, · 1 ~tfk'ea ~n Newport Bay, Ar!-675-7100 . · man or couple • .(crou from f•UW.V VIia lltt• door opener a.,,.U. P$M)l &: *HOMES , .,.._,_ tlve or inactive! Investment -~-----~1 • BR SPANISH 'l'O\V?ffl.$E1, Ilea· h. s48-'11t9 ... ""I "f'W nc. area. Nt. "Ci~ * DUPLEXES ~-MESA home & 9 600' SHOP,,. OFFICE, 1 required! ·Witt train qua.Ii. SHAGGY SUver min. pogd)e, POOL & REC. $009.' LONG c · . , , , Qiurch Adults, no ~· · GUEST HOUSES unlta plua •room to bid. 2JoM> Newport m\.d .. CM lied party! 645-1574 day or w I r h l n' 1 tone1. Owner TERM DISC. !i62-Tll6 . 1 BR furn llpt No fhil~n or NeJr Oran1e Co .Airport &: e ·ONLY S2:ti e : AP,AR.Ti!ENTS iw.ooo. 20% dn. Owner $73. '619-.254-t, ~ eve. Heartbroken. An is. to -• • -·' . . pels. ~~ 16th St, :N·B: U0. i\dults . o~..._ .2012'J 8llii Ami&OI 'f/WI; N.B. FREE SER\ryc£ 54WOOJ -' COIN laundrles-Frlgitlaire. "Robl". Rew/675--0573 L•gun1 ... _ch 3705 646-41!&1 · s.itta Alla Ave. 540-2796 SPACIOUS -1 . bdl\ crpts, ,GOLDEN WEST RENTAUI Coinmercl1J 60l5 From $15,500 to i4 2, 500, I.OSI' 2 Great Danes, l l.AR · "f.edee "'i·'Sr YRlrY 1 bdrm furn ,apt.·tn · arpe dlahwlltei-retrlii. 530-6600 lvl!MN Property 6050 Anaheim, Costa ~!esa , BrindlC (striped). l fawn. GE, newly . · ~ · blk from bch il pter.-·1 • NEW A,TS, hea~ pool. ·~·Fashion coM!ir ConK" PeTfert Prime Commercial Propc,ty Buena Park, Fullerton, Names · Kornu11 &: Puppy. duplex. Ocean view. Adults, . adult .. -2l06~ Court Ave.•NB ... 150 & $l7S Ctr I: MkL Adult&. $160 MATURE ftllP epl, no , • r. ~for 131'x2ll0', C2, ,Beach e1Vd.. Garden Crove, Huntington RewlU'd! Cnll 962-0262 no peta. $175 mo. yearly. __._,_ . • · i' . drlldftn or pttJ. wlahn 2 br lhopPlrc center., 150x300. All HuntlnP>n • Beach. ru:rso PLACE REALTY 4!M-9'104 Cdron1 det Mir C250 1 ·1: 2 tidr., .2 IWb. ~. AD 644-5291. UJtl' hit or-.pt', '2 ba I: aar uW, In. Signal at comer. Cash doYln. Owner wilL ca.r-Beach, Sa!ita Ana., Tu.sUn, LOSI'; I SIJlall fema.le tiger 4 BR, 2 BA. Xlnt coftetcl41 d&;y cbJ...uia ·n ' 2 Br Witt. ~~~~la. NEW 2100 aq, ft 3 ·~1" lam ,by 12/15,' C.K., area. To !_~'laru.t ~ 18, ry 15 yeu ht truJt deed. d:1 =~ ~78l1 cal, white collar. Vie re year11 old S295 mo. "'Call cm • -nn, 3 BA. ~ ux· ~ ill~ wan,..BQlr. 290 H ·3rd v.;itar!o, ....,. R'al"'9ffllct Corp, 67s..6'100 Blulfi, Rewardi 6ff..8391S 497_1642 • ?"""" ,llreplf,cc. ck>le· .to~·'-' • 301 Avocado ,Qt.,_Af 752 Am~l'W°,fi.~ '°!to El CQ,;O .iea,,J('714) , .. 1= · PARTNER NEEDED. Mfg. RACOON "Rock)t'', Vfe !-=~======:='-= I 'Malls ~lv. l'IO P•,t t GARAGE ~· Apt;.;, new 1' 'BR. , . . ~-. · · lutlneu ·~taf ' 6060 ln'dwtrlil Rentll 6090 al!J'tlC\lVf! ·~ -~. ~ Mc~owls rk Airport .. liu. L Ni I 3707 Stuclentt·ot-f).TU mo. • Dr1J1 ""~tsl ... lfOYe • refria (Ol"elM ~ Mir' ftSO · , 1 photo frame 1. PrCt HB Call M&-3400 1gun• gue . Hal PinChln Rtaltoj675-4392 Qute·l ··1r ,Pr.i~~ ·Mattft· 1; • ~~ ,w~ couple BEAUTJnJL Studio f .or . . 1 atI~entestJnd.lv • ..-$10 M' · . 2ITO{ Cen"• .... 1iVUlll' , Crown LARGE uoo BAOIELOn ad\llt. no ,.ai1hD. Or pa\I: (~to~ t!fttlt 'ltt~b to Volte, Guitar, Plano. ReNI INOUST. SPACE rcq 400,2500 -M.INtA. Pincher, tpalc, looks .... , • .,.... . ·~ ,........ . · · 1 1 rent 21Rt'~!ioule Dent. FOlt LEASE " like toy Doberman. 9 yn. Valley .Hthlands. 3 BR. 2 B:eautl:Jt\I&: turn. all util pd. sp;l, watl!T pd: l~ Tlaltin ' ,. ~· • • ._ With. yVd. up to lilt>. m'.o t • • call-StQ..3460 -COFFEE Shop. Gooit Iota· 1 Nttdf medical care. 968-1810 BA. vi,,v, Pri beach & pool . ' jtOO .mo. ~-' A\oe .• CM. MStl'11 . •,-J , . v 541-7949 .. • • . . For lease, new lndustrl~l Uon lll!ar Dana Polnl - privg. $250. 49.'>-0124 "'~ ~2 81i ftira;;e(i nrepl&Ce VILLA MJSA "APTS ~ ..,._1 · 1 1 J:0r STORE tor Jeue UOD tq. ft. space; 8,(KJ) aq. ft. office I Harbor. Xlnt tor eotiple. BLACK Cal. 6 toes each fOot, • . . 'd "s:t • 8 .... r. • ...l rf p.~ ._x1 (" WORKIN0 "~-'100ld1V: f~ .in ll:.p ctr oo 17th St. Cost. w~. Improved. \Vllh-C:.~ $15,000. Lttavlng atta. ye~ colltir. China. Co\'t Mission V.iejo l70I U~~,l~aity ~:;10 2~ , .. wi~"'i:I Pr ·C::. '· ON>Tl:K ~ lleet*tr .room,. KILl'fp«1rt t.Iea. call di)' 494--9615 nite In IrYine Indu strial complex, Wrlt• &x 551 Lquna Bct1. area. 8'7~1425 Uni t • ~ cal # n0. t 1 "12 ~J"\lnl ·A iUllhan ~ 1tt,a;i.ustWftr1·ot· 962--3813 Re~yforoceupancy. CA 113652 ' 3 BEDROOl-.f, 2 tlrcpla.~: trg a.1-. 4300 pleue•U;n1~ ~ Jw' Ftteplaon l.,ittf, a.padot I '."D'-. .l .. ' ·"' > . ROOM Sllttabl' for lift ahop, Bruueau./Wankler ROOM TO SPARE It. 1:p;::'"°::;:":;':;';' ~;:;;;;::=640=5: I fncd-in yrd, A.lr/Cond, ~ ' 719 w: wk,n.,~' , Pooh,~ ~C6fttit'l ... ~f e t!illlAijiiiOIOS i•·"• mt:n '1 •1hop OI" l.ldies llh'>p, ...... Advertisi..... A"ency Will mo. 837-5676 ~LEAN Bodoetor AplL · 1 , lllO Sea i-,.D . ....:im ·J'lllZ.ltbrr,jlJ 8EllW:S Call Jhn Babhlre G1W<O; • "~ ·• LICENSED ' v:.~ All util tncl iss-up ,l:.A '''A~ :APT[ c~nr.:d::t ltw;l I a.we;·.:.....-. . • ft. t D w .19th St.. I ~~di!: ~i.:i~,~ sq ft Splrltual Readings, advke !>vploxw Unfurn. IPlS ·, .• SlS E. l!alhOo BJVd. Ne": 2 ~r.; 11>_ ¥\'ti: cP<I., -. e ,.,...&lftai -e , c.:·A..; Doc. !11, , , . , C8Wwell •W & (e. " ce. ,.., . , on oll matte>'.112 ~.El · BAL801t . . ,~ ~ dtiiJ!ei, dultwMMt. T.iftdot. COROUDO·· Am. >· gr. .,......._ . . ~-• · , er J\ESTAUltAffl' Camlno Re11I. &n ClemtaCe SlNGI.E Matured Lady Fot · m:·~ PW-.i'5 ·See al .~..-• ......-lf"oli--,..._ -1'1 .7 iJillti: I~ * 548-1~ * SJ0 .... poft C~•r Dr. 1.IOST POPOt.AR 492·9136, 492·0076 quiet Newport tllland. 2. br. BACHELOR Apt. ~ UtD. 7JO w. wUIOia.' semi bola.,,. Jqlcp.'· t=:' -Pmplrtlel West • ffS..ltU soU'f'H t.itima .. '°' JOc, llihfwPort leHh, •C11ff, >J'.'or Sale -Phone ~ 10 AM . it·P~t ~r:~;,it50:(11Y• ~·::Mr:.~ ~-BJtANb N1e'w l A 2 BR. ~ ~~ .. -. "..,,. fW,1tefttr J9'S ~H.:.:at .~ ~ctr m:.o1lo ~2430 MAN or \Voman w/buslness SINGLES Dance t\lt'ry Wed. --•A -W/W....., ell WtM Ind. ••-•0 --~tort. "1 •'""" z:m, --bacqmd to help w/lmpor!s 8:30 to U. Fox Trot, Walb, TIME FOR t.ldol1l1' '435i "!" ~ ..... !'atloo. 2 BR., ... '." 11w1 .. ~. PRJV.', r!.i; wh.O' -.., ... ... •• ~rib RI~, ~ ~ IUILDING ' • export•. ~~· litwatmen~ $~Ing • Latln. Me.-lerk CjlUICK CASH.' . , -•-. &d-2!os. um;s. ~ii. $ll5o ..,_ '°"""~,4 ~I· .Cif!'I-, f'U-1 !260 Loe•• Aw., eo.i. Mtta Call 50-1463 ClJlry Oub, Hfl. 3 ml w. of UGH r . M.:'li:ut 1Kt.._-pr,l 14itt. no .m W..,\Wlori. Ref'" req d. )Ir. ~)' ~~ ~'f~~ ~ ~ ar ,ofl.lce spaoe,.8(1tJ Each .unit 1723 iq ft, 2 off· BUSIES'I' mlU'ketpl a((I in ~ch, olf Warner. THRO . "' pet1i Sltio' n10/yrty. m.o837 NEW 2 .~. •Pt· fut 'lkle, Bkl-. 540:3862 tfW,...,I ·' • ~'J'1..ir • •i ll"i tt +•51bte' front lot. 470 lctt! 2 J"(!Sl rooms, 110/220 toym. The DAILY PILOT Admimdon $2. DAIL y PILOT •l"!f ...;<11 -"b It· t n 1. SMALL 1 iii: Vl<W S. of 115 WK ii'...,', w/ klfchm f"'-81""· ~"585! ' ilOctrie. Ample P&rkl"1f. ' rnb""y. time fo<lfort. Look A"u:o="m"'iu"cs=""'·~.._,,=..,m"'""'°" W &NT AD DAILY PILOT ·QU<Wtd D-...r, end...,, P~v1 ""'· Now ._..,.,.,. " I"'., 'n l ~IO~ Im DAJI;ll' PiiDT \V'ANT'ADll!. c n.l>lrt Nat..,. Re>ltor Clwlflol Mcllon. sa" Phone mnn .,. writ. ·---"--"'"--..,,~<ttimi!gf.1,c , 1. ...lo.Coll·'"2-t231;•,. ille-IM0.'••>4364. :-· NewPOrt BM,~· ' alAllCE rrt ' °""" -fC.t<SS nowlll '· P.O.BoJ<tmOxttJ(M.,.. e -·---__ ,. ·-M-..., ···-· .... 0 ~ , ' . '& _, ·'I .. , I .,, .J ,., . "' I ' I ., jt I .rJ ' ,> "' ,.,. 1 ~. " ' I . ,,•jl . ' '• . •' I .;.· : I 'I ' : ' .., I ,- " '. .. " ' • . , . ' ' ,_ •I' I f ~I -.... ' ' " ,, • r> ,, ~ ·-.... , ·'• ., ' , I - ~"·I •] 13 J ,,, I f J I I • I I I l 11111 NOTICll ·. '.ICllS.l IMPl.OYMtNT .ioai I IMPI.~·!'----~~, ;;;'!:;-;:;;:;;;~":;:;;';;";;;;,;::;-:-.,,.:...--.1 I ..,..., ... ,_,,........,,..., ..... , ... ,, ··-...., w~ ~ 11100 hh M111o w ... -nao_ ... •.••-Ale "'--a·.oo, .. __ • 5,.a p-_ ..,..,.._ ..... . ~--pu1 °*4'1'%i!Wll. -II. n• _,..... ~·: ..., - ~d.tA0U::z:~ Wiien You ~-~°"'"""'"~ ~ ~1'1111"":'. · , . ._ ~ s.tur.i.y-a-1 Su...i.y ....... y p bl ~ J_ CM.· . DI L ~~ 1"WMl':t:.~.:: Want it agft• 'C\lUPLiO m .._ . ' A DIRECT " •• 64~:5678, _ .... ·· ' ~ !t:!';.. o11 .... ..., right ••• ',-' . ~~.: 7020 :"Z!: ~ WESTMl~STER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 -. -c.:. .va iiii'6 -.....,, ::,-m::,::.1_.~ Call one· of • AIUtd """" • -• ....... ~ ~~~:; H"""""°" _,,, 540-1220 ~--h; -~ = ="":..-:..: the experts :.. ~~=~ :::-...:~ CIO Houn-Reguletioni-=-De1dline1 ' '··' ated, ca.,. ""''!11 ond b&P. lisfe_d betow.' 11 · HJ>USl'CLEANl.N!l ,I• 006MEl'IC·Sal-. ,_ . ..,.' UROAS1· ........... ;,,..,,. --..... , ..... - _ .. ..., ..,.. py marriaps. overcome rL Newpt;C4M A Bal~·uta In • neipborhood tr e..·MllcluiNlcattrlniL TMI DAILY· ;1LOT ••prqw ffllWlttJ fw.,.,.,. •lj f9 Viii, Joverw qUarttl&, ~ '. 1~ ~~or Holiday M.,Sc. m.-. ,.. ~ ...-flf ,.., ...... tht,1!1•"11111aat cjfnctty .,...,,...... · ~:""":n.:""u "!:":ut SIRVICI DIRICTORY SIRVICI' DlltlCTORY SlltVICI DIRECTORY DAY -s dl h a..tco1 , DIADLINi roa ~o" AND lllLLS1 'l 1•. P.M. ... _, W.,. ,....._ •- ,. had "' home ., .,..,,, _. ..... It, -0111 6520 O.nlonlnt-'6IO .-.,!Y, llricll 6830 a-blo ~ ~ ~ WOND,IR OIR~ '500+ -~~ -1114 MimllJ -"--~ , ... lo I:• ~.M. ~ I cannot brlrw .,mahlne :=r-= -. Tb u r .. RefettnceL <nt> We al9ed • ~. talented• oU · • · ~ · • Ink> 11. "'toct, no matter S!:ALlllG" PATOllN~ NEW Ian ,..,_udl••· ·RICHARD" &II IN ••·mo . . · rht ~~· tobSll,· Y ':!'~v!.~L~ :u.,m..,.wt; :'::',~~of~.:.,.- ,..., -.. --. llaldenllal·--eomc1 eom ..... 11 ... -.o..n c....,11 • __ 1111 ·''"'{ronln(111iii1'i>iill< ---..... -...... _.,_..,. · ··'"" · -.. Seu or ambtdon, Campi reu IM!'l'Y. C'm'ftntb' up by job er moatb. Free ~ A s'".!:".:i.11yt ''1 per · ..-......; -.rvke. • c:buce 1lo..,.... Mr ae.. ' ' SEETHE· -hyCltyolc.M.fiM-.,........_Far ·lnlo. call B'-'-· i.s.i::="-" ~--:. · advo·--·. fiwJ,-·11 ·-tOllJ!l,ar.-•-'""----9',Wwe.l.n-PAUllSTRY READER street raknUon. 846-0932 ~-'"""' ~•te t " GUARDIAN -M ............ H • Mffl tlte M Mt ••••rf!lll 1111 ._ ....... - l..WteD,...l""_I,... NATOCORP. AL'S -ls l&wo Froolat.~UQ Practical N""" EMPLOYMENT .. GEKCr DIMloAol.IN9 . __ _.,_ .. _ ... _ at · of -want to know. . Gtll.1 Contn.cton S31-5811 Malniemnol. CDmmttmal ~ Shift 12311 a.ipman, G.G. NO ,._ ......... ..., er -~ w eur Avail, for -.-. · · ' Poperho....... &t6-fl01 Ai-7310 · • · · · . • Whh Thll CaM ond 13.00 Bobfsllltntl 6"° F:'f"i:! ~ p Intl . . 11ia DAILY PILOT •--ttia -to .._.,, -· -., -_, -Receive ss.oo Ret.dlnc a ftf CIVllo -SIRVICi ,._ 51111• _. te ._.. th, .... _. l.+lwftw ..,._,.,...., Mtk .. Opeii Dail)' 10 AM to lO PM JCENSED child care. ~ ~~ ~ = * PAINTING, int • ext. J~·-~~ 7030 W/SEAL BEACH MIN ........ , ... 117.S. .... "" ..... eanr.mi. FuUy lJcenled homl, IP.I 25, Mon thrU . · • Sadr:, troal .yJetnCn,' Back , Ope"1w for Meter Rnder Ott.. (2'13) tm.ffl2 f'rh F~ )'ll'd. Luncbel marclal. * 540-an't 1n 1wrs1nw qauL, 'FreeCJUNESE Uw-ID Domettks. ~Req.o:m.pletlonot ZlO W. Whittier Blvd, A lblldc. So. Out PW:a CLEAM-UP ~ nttmatn. WJ11 EUbc:onl:ract. ~ ~ 8t!l &id I: 1 Yt. expjlr w/ l& HUn ..... ---odd"lol& 6'>-Ulfitl . ..., Eut ,.....,,. -......... - * Al " BABYSITTER • Xlnt care. Reumabli. ~ (213) 387-519& (2JS) m..zrn, ext, 51 for One r BalaiJced lw1cb. 2 anackao TREE SERVICE, pn1 )'ard SUBURBAN ~IDeC Applioa~. ~ete 1: re- • Mon. • Fri. BriB1D1 • cleanup. SPRINKLER ··-Guaranteed·Wft J b. """hys.t.U/616tMaJI, Paulartao, CM. 540-8372 REPAIRS. MS-SWJ Free ~ No job too tarp . 0-1 Men-.!-Wom. 7100 Deily Pilot Clenified CLASSIFIED INDEX YES IT'S YOUR BABYsmING, My b>me, EXPER.. Japaneaie Gardener. or too~ 49'-3190 , . ~ N.Jdna., ·E x"p er. Dept. Store FAULT Coot& ..,_ ...._ fenced Compteta Yd. SerYlce." ,_ HOLIDAY Sl'li;CIAL. InL A ·!'ftl'd, Appl)i 1n.,;;.... v1o HOUSEWIVES HOUSIS FOR SALi RINTALS <•M..-r.'-, . ..,. Far recorded meaqe that yard, hot meala. :!'.stimatn:. can 54G-l332 Ext painting. Uc A~. PH: nt ·~ C!M-8075 COLLE~E STUDENTS· ""•UL ,. ~ ·fumlthtd i::r~"o'R,~·-~ i:,: wig=~~T~ References. 66-1863 : Free eata. Local mt Call Advertiafns ~ ,, 'CAR.EER GIRLS COITA MHA 1w c:olfA.,.. = r.:;;~-~~:."': .UA..i:= ... ._._ . . UCN'D Dl,y" Cate. AM-:i:30 General s.mc. 6612 Oiuck M5-(B)9 Sh•rp S.CNtory 'f. r $ Earn Xtra ~ for .... HL .MAI ...... .,, Vl•DI ttll OUP•••h ' '1~ ""'......,. ~ weekly, hot meals. INTERJ.Olt, Eaterior Int fist.~ Newport CHRISTMAS :.::•:fa._ 11" """'°"'•PCM -D&MOl."Klll .. A0~_!1rl 1 to _,_ ~. SM-1539 CHRISTMAS PANIC? averap 3 BR borne $98.50 at.ch. ·Agenc1y. Ti•r:.• !:Qjo)o·.u excitilw-...... tn. •.~ !uc:w,_ :: :::::i =-~ = ;"~:-&:•IMC9 ·= ....,... -• Producdon. ueem.bb' paclc. labor only 518-l.SM ... .._' -" ....,...,. mt WllTU.... -..Ul .. M••T •UTAU .... ~ pay. Strictl)' for 8ABYSITl1NG, My home, qirw, abnoet any~ your ' 65-70. ShOrfhaM,i,. , & beautiful 1tore. Jmmed\;. == CO'fllt 1tll UllMIUITT .... = ... IMC... ·- fun, no up necemey. $15 week. item, 3fnl IQ. ft. Pw'ef tooll l'AIN'l'lNG orpn'-& f.• l t • w ate llbenl. 6cxKmt. Full J:C'::":, 11Ma : := :tJ.. -~ ...,...., ...., ::: Pmn over-a Reptp Box -.ms A tnined peTeOllnel. pick· EXTERIQ&-INTERIOR t h r u • U n d • r 35. and ~ time -=bedulel.. lo\VMOUI . • coueu. on. .,.,. -PV1:Mm111t• •nn:Mt• · 715, s.rlta Na. BABYSITTING, DAYS 01\ up, ddlver, alrlp. Full paph. e 6t6-&l5 e PhoM: MJ.3910. 425 ~ and eWL :=:..:..-:-:• = ~ = -~~~..,..... = • LADIES • NITES. JlEASC:fiABLE. ic A print:l.Ds tor procbotion RENTAL READIER N.-Newport Blvd. APPLY PERSUNNEL MA•Me ...... LMDI m1 ........ .-•• .. UL •tn"Klt .,. For Rtalth and Bn.uty &t&-111.1 paclcai1nl A labetlrw avaJl. 54l).39J4 Accnts. Rec. ca.rk 10 TO f P;M. =•urn~· = =~...:t~ = =::._ DllCIH = ~ ~e a s..una bath BABYSl'I"l'ING, m,y home able. call ua 675-06<5, * PAINTING Interior/Exte:r. to .,,,75 --..L. 1 -...1~ NB ~. J. W. ROBINSON ~:. .,.,. HUwrA• VAU.aY •tt ...... '"'*' GW c M (17th • n....--) .... J.QUlllQ. .._..,'Q3 Ul FUbJae Jtlancl· ~ flM. •UCM .. "" .__ I .,.. • 6t6-61'711 ' • • · ...,._._.., • 2 oou.EGE Mtn Will Do klr. Local referepces,, Im-fl.~ ideal work1nc 0 cond'1. .. ~ •• :r .. -: TllUCll ' tMI LOM.eUCM -MULTlr Cl.VU "'9 * u.nnnR ~·"~ *' Lunch I: Ip yard. Mon-Fri.. Small Trff • Rocle med, ae~. 646-3657 Top··· beDetita Call. DianelillliiiNieiwiportiiiiO..iiicihiiii COllOlilA D9L .... 011..,._ COUMTY ..,. MAULIMe .,_ .DIVW>U. ...,..uwi;. """" ......_. -11,.m M•OIM eilOVa •It MOUllCl.Ufl... ~ Dally '2 PK,, Fun Zone Boat _,....6,..,.. . Re~ Yard t'leazH!p Ii: FOR Better Paintinr, 546-5410 ULNA ~ WllTMIMffQ 411 IWTl•MMI V.C:.U.,_. ml Balboa * m.G240 FU1J. Or part time child Haw.m,. can 536-3340 alt ior 6 exterior acoultic . JASON BEST •1yo ' :.·:.:L~,. ;: ::1.:!" = ::i.:j4X tr'' .. ;: 1-===========1 care. Lovely a.ta Meta &PM. Estim&tel wUI be inp. MMOTfA 541-3502 Emplo)'ment J.aerq 8 IJI .,.., lfLMot :: =::.Ma ... ....,.. =· ::::;.,.. :: AnMoncemlntl 6410 home. $15Wk.. up. M&-$531' given. 21JO SD.l'Main, Santa Ana £-.. ..•. ·a· ~~IOAllU--,_ COAJTM. 4M IMIUIWIC• ,.,,. -~CED ba~tter FIBERGLASSING complete Platerlng, RtptlP 6180 BARMAID, nHff_ Apply aft I , 1· . ! .... """''., ... ..!!! '-"""'-1• LA.VU. DUCW .,. ""'°1'1UTim. ....... :1111 ~--,_. ____ ....__. ~'· • -"" ~ -.,.,_ ~ LADUllA tlleU•i. GW .IAfHTCMtlAL PM ~ ~ ~· ...... Hot u-o.y or nil&.. er 6~.-. U1 • pm. :MAVERICK. 1728 New. HUMTAIM ... ,...,.,. I:"' ...... "..,. WlutY ... bJ' RJt Cornp)eer, Pub. c:o.ta Mesa. ~TOa eves. lin&ll boar.. 673-CllB eft 5 •PATCH PLASTERING pOrt mvd CM :"u:tn"::a. = ::.. CUIM~"'' = ~DICU .... ~ .... = Recardl. ~. MU.SC .., ,,.,.. G tie I t 11 d All fwes. ·Free fttlmata B~0 • DU 0---1 1411 DAllA Hllff 4'41 LDCQMmt - . • . -.. --Qi.Op *I St, Anne, S.A. MA'nJRE woman )'Olll' home .IWMI" u n n• a e • can 5f6..6825 ~ Britisb. to work .,.. .. v. nt!M.ljll. -. .,. MUOMIY, Httlr = P'1'!' • perm. or by tbe hr. Ow Rain1 .eaaon ts here! Free · in .an ~ ~ •• ~ t::=" 5 ffNTALS' ... ::."..':~ ,=-:., · ·,_ _,;__,ONAL D transp. &G88'T1 or 5tl-4.18t ntJn. Reuonbl. (163...DIS Plumbln9 6190 .... lft: 5 pm. y ' :,~ :=: 1• A"'"' • ~-1·•-~ .••.,1""..,~ ...... , . • ·-1-• ro;.r.ao1ava!lableDeoea;:~~~~ .. ~Ho:t =n: ~TEND~ PLmreING ~ 6 BOOKKEEPER• :_:,.;..•TATI ::: =~~~vn~v"'.._= .~Y~ ... ., = Att2" 1 pm. 8C-6IM5 hlncb!I. meed )'d. Call • 639-m.1 Remodelin&-Electric sewer " Full Ch•r1• ::'.:~~-wM :=~':T"C:~" :~ ':".':"..::..... . ·= c.m.e-11 Lots 6411 968-18S'I' c ·.eanl~·· .. ~ !1!, work ~~etion/ -~~: fa.I ~: ::: ...,.., ::: MSWl"ffT ••teMT1 Ult l"OOl. tl•VIC• •1• ~ u.ullno 6730 cuaran ~ .,......,..,.,. "~ w "'""gu-...;uun C0$ ...... • .. ••Wf'On ...... -.... ......... ,. nil ;,;z . "--.. i...1-.. , • .,,, WIJTCLI.... n• PUMP ta•vtca Hit 1'0R Sale bJ owner. 6 Irick, Malonry, .. C. YARD/ G 11 TOll.EI', slnk stopl)ed up ! accoun.UU6, escrow.....,.....,.; f\llTIM Me UNfVlllllTY PA•• am ROOPIM .,.. ~ V\ieW cenet-t.J-. 6560 • c I ea n u p Router se?V. No extra chg depreciation tebedules; bank .-...,'," .. """'""' uc1: UY ,.. lltAOJO. .......... -. .,. -·• -$1 0 / I d SaJ·-~1.t-. reconcilla1:ion ._ .. .._.._. ,.. SAIT •L""" 1M1 a•MoDILlft• & •IPAr. ... Call morninp ga...im 0 a . •q_...~ Sat, SUn or travel. 497·1457 ii ~~ ac-llLVl•ADO c.....,.. = COl:OlllA DIL ...... .. .._...L, ..... rrc..... ... BUILD, Remodel. npe.ir, tree! Remove me.. ivy, ..,. .nno .... c ·-AIR counting __ philOIOphl~. wm ~.· .... •. •"'••u' ,,. •ALMA ,. ....,. ..,... - .. --.. Cl.Alm.ut.l" n.£o&"" ....,., _,..,.,. --•-.... UY ,.LAllDI -IQt... .... '"""' 6435 8rtdr. ~ coocrete, era -· N job too small ~ ---~ comme.-...... ueUlllA !IUCM "" Lloe'iau All ....... MACM•• .... A .... ~ l.;.;;;;.::;:.. _____ 4 ~;.; ~. m Job too small. CIMn Up •ncl twul 0 w/ experience Ii: a.bUll:)' Po. uouNA Joau•L n• """''...,_ ••acw ,.. s11PT1C T•a. .._.. ... .,. wanted 3 to moa, Uc, eomr. 9CeM5 $10 a load. 64&-252I • so.ms • tition immediateb' an.il&bk. ::~"~~:: ?: "'CMnrf""' vALUY "" ::~c:DlfTHl C Calbbm am.-, 36' Tri: CLEAN Service 6910 Call 5fT.Q'18. ,..,. JUAN CAl'tlnA• ,,. ......... tsLMO .. Tn4....... .,. ....,._ape-. m.am C.,,.....,."1 6SfG UP 6 HauUnc Pool e BOOKKEIPiR e ~~'r::~lfW;ll ;:: a.\~ 5 ::..:-==.• ~ = lltn ... pm. . Trees I: ~ trtzmoed FRED~ • Al'I Pool Sen'. l"IC tllnl T/B. ltfin, 2 yn. ..... C.AllLR•• ,,. •A•Dlllf'....,. 1'1t ,.. ................. -: illts . :cARP!NTRY « removed. "'?"'"13S!I Compt pool maintenance. e:xper, Attractive, z .. 35,;· · · ::A:.sJ:: ,,. WltTMlllS"TWI 1111 Uf'NDL.Sn•Y ... NOW's THE MINOR REPAIRS. No Job HAUUNC. Ha,. ~T P/U ·SattmeUoncuaranteed.Fcr Beaut_Bayfrontotc. C·. 1rn•11aeaMnfTt ;: ::;'t~.c,.m =: ::=.•c:LIMM -....... := Too SlnaD. ClbiDet In ~ Anythinc • 4W1IJ kl fUm. $8 free inf · • · t I t ,,_ "ftC. HOUllS TO •I MOYD tM aaet 6 ot•er c;iablneta. load + mJa, Mleo.1 o . e11 ma e.1 ~ • .,.. gg;,_":::n;P':. u.Le = ~r .. ..,.. Wl•llTI ::: JOBS & EMP.LOYMIJin TIME . f OR 5681'15, It no llftl'll.lft Mw LITE Halllq • cleanup + M&-0932 ext 4. • LQcal B~~anuf.ao. . A"'AKT»~Jm POI IALe '* ~:t"'M'.." ••ACM :: :: ::..~::· =-i: -~t 1*2372. IL O. $io a load. •. , Remadel, Re,.1r, 6MO turln" ..._. ~ -.,,,,•--. . -· uou•• M1eun sm ,.. .,,,.,,o . CA' SH And9nOn . ..., .1.1nn ui ~ ...,~ RENTALS MllllOll Vl•JO me ':/i". & WOM .. M ~ ..... model tc NI ....... lng. X1nt Fif\a.nclna, Han> lat do pQroll • taxes, 2nd e•N••.tl -DUIA HINT .,. TMUTllCl4. !"' QU.ICK . ~P.AIR, Putltlona. Small •962-416l* ROOM Additions A Remooet· neec_ls e~. ~per to --L , HoUMI Fuml1hed .. ::: J~::'~~~~ :~ ,,0:0:=P~.':r..:.ucnoit ;:: TH.Ou. GH A. """" 'e • te or.....,,, H--IN•I"" 6nS -·r •-~·~--. ""'" -handle accll receivable A REAL EST•'TI Reul Call KEN 540-4679 ..... ._ ... ..... ..... .... WCUWI-....,...,__,_ bank depot. 3rd type letten. g,~~.~ ...... = Gtntr1t ... • . MIR CHAND ISi Fo'Ri REPAIRS.· ALTERATIONS * HOLIDAY R---'-6960 A reports. Salary $450 to • .•,•,.1• .•,•,•0MA1 1 n"!! ,.-•· .,. -SALE· AND TIADI DAILY PILOT CABINET. A1f1 able job, ~ SPECIAL :\. _....... · . $850 depmdlnc -on . exper.. e«.L10• PA•• nU coNDOM"".,.1u111 ..... "':!!'!"-9: .. ,...0 ,_E 25 --se&.6113 • ~ -~-AJ•-Send pt .. .. A MKWPO•T ••ACll -•ltnl.LI • ....,... "" . -• J·--..--· Complete Lite I avy -~um ..... ., • ...,,.. com e ramne Mnrnn un. m1 l.DOMI NII 1111n -°""'ICI! •ulPMINT ' WANT AD -cl••nl~ Maid Hrvlce. Special on coat btma P.O. Box 51.G(, Dally Pilot .... "°'"...... mt I.DOM & HAii• ..... ,,... IOUli'Mlwf ' Cement Concrwte 6600 * &t6-M46 * t/oYJMO••s mt MDTaU. Til:Allft coatnl '"' CA ... •nr•u•MT • ' All wor eu-ranteed. 5 BOO~ER. THRU T/B DCW•• 111D1a ., eu1n 110MU -..,,. 1ou1PM1t1T 11i1 I Alt ti 646 SUS 646-3931 nm:Lw• Im •rsc. ""lllSTALI '"' MOV1•110LD MODI - 642-5678 CDilEN'l' WORK.· no job too yrs. " ...... era on• ... ..,.."" PAI.• '"' •MCOM• "'""''." -w• IAU . -mnall, reaaombll!. l'rte Call CIMnco 642..$164. Neat, accurate, 20 yn. exp. tor appointment iimu • eU1t1t•11 P•OHltT'r ., "'u""""*• ·•ucnoe. - BOY 4 5 tACIC •AY ll• T•MLe• PAIQ ... AH'UAllCQ '* L---===~-~li;ntlm.[i'i;;;'IL'°:"-Stullld<~:;::;:;518-861S::;:;=. BAY I: !!each Janitorial S 10 • 1 ,...,. ILUPll' ""' eus1MIU 111wrAL .... MTICIUU l'llt PATIOS .. ,..,.__._ • Serv . .-.... .. -.i......_,_ fJoora, TILE, Ceramic 6974 carrier Routee Opn 11 ,,,. IMt o"'"'c• ••lr1'AL ,.11 1awttte M&a11trn • lf1I .,.,..,_..,., ~l'--.. ,......,., {or 11.VINI ftllttAC• IMf lffOUIT•IAL Pll9"1•TY -MUSICAL lllllSTllUMlllifT 9'• P1anten -Block fences .. etc. Rea I: Comm c' I. * Verne, The Tile Man* -cot.OMA ••L .,,. 1211 COMMll<IAL .. PLtMOS " Dl:MMI ti• ; ' Room additionl. SC.-9852 646-1401 Cuol. ,--~ Ins~" l -·-. l.qum. BeaCh, So. Lquna IAUOA me IMDutnloU. •IWTM. ... ltADToLl'°v'•·... ...._ n.q.·,.. uua '"t""'"• D y ftn ft'!' IAY tsLANDI ... LOTS •. " ti• . • CONCRETE FLOCRS. • WINDOWS omTYT No job too amalL P183ttt AIL ""-· LIDO m.• ., UMCMIS ., ... ~. a IT••• '"' 6C"'32l sALeo.i\ IANl9 nm cmut ...... tin TAP• ••CD1oa•• - patioa, etc. lteuona.Ne, Call Free eat 15 years exp. patch. Leaking I h 0 we r 5 MUMTllMTOM ••acw ,... ACllA•• -CAMlltAI • •ou1 .... "' ... Don. 6C2-8514 Johnny DuM ~2314 repair. 847-1957/846--03)6 -POUMTAIM VAu.aY tflt LNCI •Lltttom• ..... ,. JU.f'Lllt ... * "BUSBOYS 11AL ••Ac• ,.. ••1011t• ........ n .,. ll"ot!T••• 9000I -* APT CLEANING • LOIM IUCM -o•_..... CO • ....,....,., _, llMDCllUIL KOHi -Child Caro 6610 Fact • ·~-h ·~ M.. TrH Service 6'10 •••NOi cou-... our ~ n&TI "'•°"· "" MISCILLAM.eOUS -u..., • .,. .,._._... '""A AMA .... • ,.,. MOU•TAl'll a o•t•llT ene Mite. wAllTlo .. ,. IJ~ cbfld care. my WILLJAl\tS Oeanlng Serv. TREES pruned. topped, ·APPLY.JN PERSON ••ITM1MIT'IR •tt IUIDIVlllDll LAND ... MACMIMllV, .... ... ~, ... •' Mon ~-· mo~ wt~ ftrs, --·ed. "" ..,... _.,_.,, MIOWA'J Crrt 'lf11 •IAL •ITAft lllVICI tt11 L,¥ ... MH0•. ... ......... -111.\U ....-uw-.o:.•~ ........... .......... -J •¥ -A..-I IANTA AMA"'....,.. ........ IXCMAH• •• .,. Fri. Fenced yanL Lunches •le. RH or Comc'L Xlnt A er I a Ito were q u Ip. COCO'S COAtTAL m1 I. L WAMTeD .., ev1LD1,.. MATl•U.u i7• I: 1naclt. So. Cout Plua y,'Of'k Reul Reta. 548-4UL k4!K-4505, 633-7234 UeUMA elACM 1711 IWAH "" treL 54M038 RENTAL READIER N~~c:;e:~~ '":~.~~o"""~~1uJ~" = BUSINESS end PETS end t.IVESTOCK "'" ~..... Upho11fery 6990 I.AM tLliM&Mtl tr11, FINANCIAL "''Tio ••••lltAL ... ..........,..,. 1-.11 'Ui\M CAPlfntAHO tnll IUllMIH WAWJeD .,.. CATI lhl CA .. llTIANO •IACM "n• IMV•ITM•NT 01•¥ fdli-'11• DOOJ - F DANA POIN1 IUllMI U O .. POlltTUNITlll ... ltOl.tel r: •IVl•ttoe CCMJMTT --INV•ITMIJn WAlllTID ll!J LIVIJTOCll VACATION ••MTl.LI MOM•Y TO LOAolll &lll CALIP'ORN Oc•.•, ....... ~~1u,•.,.. :: .. 11toMAL LOAlltl mt IA LfVINt:: JIWIUT LOAMI tm MU•IS•let COLLATlllAL LOAMI .. IWWMI ... POOU RENTALS ••AL UTATe ~ ... PATIDJ ~· MOii.TU.et. 1"" .... .... AWM lfll&J .. I HoUHS Unfurnished ,..,,. wuTP .-vAU.TIOMS '9 =~u:,.,. = ANNOUNCEMENTS TRANSPORTATION t M•u DIL MAii --~ NOTICES eo.an • · """" ... MIU. ... oe nit .... IAIUMTI .. cou.eH f'AI• 1111 NUM9 ..... .... .. POWll• <•Vllltt - .IW .. " • Ac. - LDtT .... ... •• ~. H&Tt -• ... .... JDMAU .. IDAT TilAILl•t • - M&Wf'OttT MeTL -, .... ~ltC.IMeWTI '4M 90.t.T MlllWTeMAIK9 9'I E MlwPOllT IMOllD 1 '"• ""' llOAT UUMCMI... = tAnMOan ' -•UMellAU -.............. . DOVll SHOllD _, -•• WllTCLlfl• -PAID OllTUA•v '411 eo.lT ILll', MOOll.. ... UllllV••llT'f PAl.K Ji:P PUM••AL ... .,,.., Mtt ecM.f MlrttCIJ -11.YIHe U "LOllllT1 t'll IOAT •aMTAlt ... IAC« IA1' 1141 CA•O W ntlllflll ..,. MM.T CMA•TI• · ... 1-..T SLUfP' J)d ·NI MIMOlllAM .. , ·•tSMllll9 ID.•Tt -111 T-CIMITl•'J LDTI M11 IOAT MOV1Me ... D lll:VINI ft111.Ac:I :: CeMtTe•1' CIYnt Mitt IOAT tTOUle ... · COi.OMA DIL MM .. <•eMATOIUb .... lo.tTS WANfliD ... IALIOA JM "'eMD•IAL PAIUCf tm AllCIA .. T M ~·. II AUCTIOftl ... "'LTl•t LlhOlff 11• JAY ..-M '*.,., AYIATIOM llltVICI MD M091LI "°"'91 1M LIDO Ille TlAVIL tat MDTOtt MOMll 911 ~~=-~ = At• "1AlttNltATIM ... tlCTCLIJ ... M"NTINDTtlM •llCM .... AUTO TilAt1tflOITATIOll ... ILICTl.IC CAlll llli NUWJNM'n:lfl NA•..U. ... L•U&. •Tldt .. MPH .ltKll , D •"'lllTAUI VALLIT .. , ... "MAii A fVtea.... ... MOTOltC'JC:Lll = MOTO•ICOOT••t ~'o/:f:.V. = SfltV1CI DIRECTORY :~=~:::,.rm • LOMe l•ACM -ACCO\IWJIM• ... fllAIL•a, TU.VIL ' = O•Ntee CDlnJn >Mt AMS•l•I• ••Wltll ... ntAILl•t, """" .... •.. l .. ITAMOl-ITOI JIM A"'Pltute• •ePAlll. .... flit Tl:UCKI tilt ... Al'PMll.... .... , •• " :: MIOWA1' CfT"f' 1'lt AS .. HALT, CHiii ent CAMPlltS SANTA AMA M•l9WTI .... A•atrYKTVlltAL HIWCI ... CAM ... I. •ttnAU _, COMTAL .. AUTO al .. ANt• -IMHll ._,...., .. Ui•llHA tlACM -AUT• ........ t-. ... .. IMPOflTID AAfTOI ... uevtta t111u11 .., IAlnm•• .. '""1T <&at "" :.::-~.:~ = ::'.l-.~:.. = ·~~La::_ia =iltll CAPllTitAlll -IUtldll •IYICU "61 Mr'IO SYIW'ft CArlil"f1UrM NlliCll -tUILOUtl lll't AVTOI W.tMTa9 W COH ... IMIUfll -ue1MPJl'M.. -MnO LU.11111 llVPLIXa UJI..... -CAUlllTU... -UIU CAM Complete Houaecleaninl CZY"KOSKI'S CUstm. U11hol. 8u1i;oyl & Qllhw•liMr1 FRED H. GERWICK Dayt 839-3053 European Craftsmanship ExP'd ~ ·Lunch Ir. dinner Bulldinl Contractor 4 kl 8 PM lOOtM fin! 642-1454 . shltts. lnterviewa 1.().5 l!ltart- Fam. rms, bdrms. pttios 1831 Newport Blv, CM. 1ng NoV. l9lh. ' Lk:e....,_,_ estimatn Janltorl1I 6790 Woldlng 6995 PRIME RIB INN 6'13-8)41 A 50-21701 :.:c;;;.::...::.. ___ .;:_:_:: ---f28 E. 17th St .. CM SPARKLE JenllDl'\al I: Win-WELDING &hop 6: portable. (fonneri7 Amip) Corpot Cloonlng 6625 --Serv. w1 ... Omamontnt Iron. *CAFETERIA* * DWnondl are meumm dow.. ntld., c:omcl. mnat. M&-l81S . . Part er fUll time. "" ....UIY • ., .,. ,..1 a."""" .-.... ....,, . n•..,. FOR Coll' 833-00QI ""' 2036 a11er DIAMOND CARPET DUTCH Malnt Serv, crpt lftli 1.::2.:P.:M::·------ CLEANERS 66-1317 an:yttme clna, nr wul!W. window UICK CASH CHILD ~ 2: 30 to 6 p.m. CARPET 6 up""""1 •tam -Hany Yon Beynen Q wkdayi. My home or vk. -"''" ...... ... SlT·l!OI u ....... call alt' THROUGH A -St .. N.B. 6'l5-5920 atallatlon. Rmllts ruar. For COCKTAIL waltress. up -nt. ca11 646-$1"1 Llnchc1p1ftt 6110 D alLY PILOT ..... ™ • s.t "''" Dm•r'• CA•~ • ~-cl .... ..i.... -" A 11 e '1 Diaootheque, San for!~-~ 6 ~j;; UC'D Jai:-nese landscape aemente. Wlll pay top -Cntl Stmlns ,.. ... -. La-oprkln, WANT AD ..... L 490-2096 .. ,,,__ .....,.._ -,.;. .. ;;t!oo..-.et;o;'·.;;b).J03'1~-.-..:-------il COMPANION . RINT,lL READIER 11 you've found whet • very light hD- 51).3924 • you're loolcing for fVf healthy mature 1Ad7. in today's PILOT Claullled Ada. Live lo • ..W,. Coll "" Corpot Llyl"' & t ... n I ls 8 PM. 613-1365 · bpllr~26 MEET Computar Oi>arotor FOR CARl'ITINO Expu, 13'11 ••· OR CARPET LAYINO lndopandant c .. --A p.,-1 ... , 1 n1 Oruct Ave, Suite C llectrial "40 C.>r. 642'0020, >t>n £LEC1IUCAL -A COOIL -penon .. ...,,..., 14 lln. T ..... No FRIEND """ll-4pmll..,.Fri.Fllb jOb ... ..,.,.. -" .. Clllps Shop 645-14'0 --u It'• _,, COOKS Contracton 6620 DAMA P'CMWf -UTlll... tlJI ..W CA.•I ; ..... Kt MMl'1' DlnMr -· !tip'~. 1.-II 1~-... ---... lllllflatlona 11:==::::::==:::;=== II Peopla whe "'" PILOT ctaulfled Adi to ls ._ '1llltL In-ts•• 1 R ST. In the Floen '665 stll ittmt tftey n• loftg.,. nMcl •rOvncl 10"5, atartl?W Nert. 19th. their hetne1 •re nlc:e ptopl• , • • they • PRIME Ria INN HAVE YOU LOOKED FO'R . DAILY PILOT For !Expert .A.lsta1ce 6SOCMfOO CARPiT VINYL m.g may evtn be your neii;ihbon. Just pick 4ZS E. J'tth St, Of "'"est.-Uc. cmtr. N>-1'12.. "P the phon• 1r1cl 9i¥t them • c•ff. ffonnerb' Amlfos> 11 J Cl! ! ~ This It 1u1t tnother of th• greet thir1i;is Credit i CollectlOftl D IHOw ,... car--<llva • l&lr •bo•I DAILY PILOT Clauifiad Adi , • , C~L Lite IYPlnr. 1100 ...... they'" ID •••Y to "''· lndepeftdMtt P•r-1 Af•ncy tns 0..,,.. Avo, SUJte c I~~~~ C.11, -. 1145-<l!lt :: ' THE HIDDEN DOLLARS IN YOUR HOME LATELY?' ' • '. • ' ' ' ' ' ' • . • -· "''"* 20, 1969 • li~JQl!~~&~l~~~~DY~M~l~NT~·~J~DIS~&~IM~P~L~O~Y~M~INT~I JOIS &_ IMPLOYMINT JOU & IMl'LOYMINT JOIS & ~MPLOYMINT MlltCHANDISI l'OI MlllCHANDISI l'Otl~.Ji~~~~Q~~~~~ • • M -7IOIJ .. M w· ' 7100 l~z·~.U:L:l~!!D~~·t~·-~~1!4~Ll~+!'ID~,~T~l!A~lll~~:~:::~~~~~~ _, -. '0 -. em. J b Me W 7100 J• 'Mon. W-7100 J..L4 M "'· 710J :• ' "'"':::'i..;. >='. · " I ' . I-; ....,-n, Olft. • I ~ , 49ft1 .-~tfno " ~... , • ~ l • I W: '• ~p'WflftuN • 11 • 11 J i u a I I 11 1 SAL£SC)Ju.s Needed. F\&1.1 ' ' ' • ' iiiiill~ Gei8N1 OllDER TAKERS. W°""rto time DNTD&Mnt a!et poD. .i,N'm> lll&un woman to * * 'GIN .... 11. """or.-. !'<>'!'-M ... ha"' did -.,... tore,-baby. Houn PleNant work ltom our ofc ~!If aJ)llmftl, Jt, you dla 8 Ml •..3:30 PM. Ml' borne Housewives and Mo' fh•.1.. No .... nee. Salary $1.6S -'"''"" cli>llWI to Bollorll'ulariro. -' -· ~ per hr •. Call 5t1·1323 bot 5 aroovy,,lrb:, .,ppiy In peraon after 3;~~& eves. . .. -.. ' l~rn utra money fo'r PM at Hubbub, *· 'c:out Plia. WOMEN (6);• Mlded tfot' RN's, l VN'1, & CM. .. . -at .,. tel•-.;.., · DK~TOI , ~ CAHOUATION NurHS Aides SALES LADY. doll( part dm<,-9 to 1 a .m. SPANISH MEDmRRANiAN .• OF 1,1 WXlllY APAITMEHTS On PM and .. 1 .. ht ahlf•·. r.... °""' 30 for Toy Shop. or 4 ta 8 p.m. $2.QJ per hr • S ._. & M'--" • ·~ ~ ·-~-•-•-~·----·· R-• ••-'--•-~..._,.I'......,. C'--.o. · pllluo -1111•1• .. __..__ and .......... time. Apply per-Ptrmanent-1'1.111 ~: Cal.I to &tart, .......,, ... ,., w ....,. ... .nvw -.. r---·1·r-• ..,,. ....... r -·-.. irw .. ..-. .......1:.ru ... SL .,..... 613-UI aft 6. Mesa of!lCe, ...... I .... • 0 s OF FURNµITU. u ' 5'319 AU llAND tfEW · -J. C.. Penney Comnany H"Pltat. ,....kdays 8 10 :i. TO $650.C19 ean.,.. Ioto. &G-1'3:1 -3 0 M •-9·pc.'Med ilerronun lodloom 5,11, In r,1 .. ,. • ......, 111_, _ ~-[.;;,; 633·9111 : sar., anc1 s.M:e, .,.for Young Fry Cook • 5 pc. •utllonllc Sponllh ldrin,, HI, e 96 IRe9. f l49.00I ___ : ••.• .:...:._NOW $161.00 , NURSES Rer1otem! • ,,.,. Mll!tary ~., bead> ;.i,t. ,quiltod ool! ~ S6S In;, !'"otcftlnt ~ ( 6"1110.01 Splftilh C..1to'!' ... flt Solo wllll , . HH positions'_, In In& A; qht • mill4. EK. atta, eal! AM, Merdw>~ °' •I; or, Cfialr fll!. S pc, •P"!111h, lllO!te, ~~ ni<lchln9 lovo Sut.....;cholce of, beovlilul *Sales henelli... Aol>lY""'"""""' P<noMel ... ncy,2043W"• Kltcllflti Trai-·t.W.tope3h0t>ry>_r_mo\chl111 l•.brics. IRe9. '419.951 NOW $2JUI *Santa's Helper °""'I'<• So. Oout Olm-cl1fl Dr. N.B. "5-2770 , _ tHloo, top clureblo -h lor,•Fletno-Sp•ni1h Dlni•9 Sm .• 75.00 * Credit inte'1(.lews -~ Hoop., 311'1' C.U! !ITENO-, part p..,,,.ntnt, lull time job. Dencin.. Wiil Mii ..-1 lndlvldu.olfy. Solid 'Ook End Tebl" •nd CollM ·T1bl ... .$1t.JO * G,ift wrappiDg Hwf., Sb. La,cuDa. •UU. time. Mature, aat, depen-Over 11, Neat f.ppetranct. ' .,Shop J:irstl Th.,. S.•f! OMr Unb•liev1bl• luy•I Tall D1c:or1tor Tabl9 Lamp• • . ..._"!I dab!e. G.....tng company In a.a..ce 1w ""-"" , 1001 othtr llom1 with torrfflc .. vl1191I . . ,IR•t• f49.951. ···-······-·· NOW, •11:00 Schedules Including afternoons, evenings and NURSE' AIDES Exp'd. All airport area. 5f0...7434 APPLY: IN PERSON Store Charge Bank Terms B~fA, Mastercharge .~penish H1n9ln9 Swig ~•mpa COJDblnation of both, ehlli.. Top aal • ...,....1 ~ No Down OAC, no poym••h Iii Much 1970 !Reg. $49.951 -........................ NOW $2J.JO -~~st condtt.io~~ -Top.supervision -Ex-dept, Hoag Memorla l LOOK! MORCOMFORT era. lob~a.llt Boy ••••• So buy the wif1'1Chrlstm119ifts now-II A decorator dream house on diSP.lay _ 3 cetrent benefits mcludlng discount privilege. Ho5tJ>.: N.B. We are lookins far prnently lS4 E: 17th Stteet rooms of gorgeous Spanish furnifure (waa * Appl -* OFFICE· Ooonllnator. lnte• ......... wtth aal6 IM:e. Coot& Me,. reg. $1295. 10 A.M. y ; ligent qanized mature No franch.Hie fee. Unlimited YOUNG men 18-25 who W.ill SACRIFICE $398 totP.M.,MonC:laythruFricl.y' "'OmlUt. Tukl in clude potential.For·joborflttina: "-1··-a-.a-•~...__.._ ' w ----"' .. ~ ,,_.. • ' • •• • • • • • J. C. P.l.nney Compal!y coo.nlioatlng ,..., ••• ,... call ""· .eomv.,y, 963-<219 "" ., .1o,.... 1>u>1..... • C payables, pa.per fl ow; alt I &. Sat. or write Box Need 15-20 men. tt 1n-CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN ·• #t• Fashion Island custon\er machine records, 486. Hnta: Bch. CU.· terested, call betw S:lJ am lit PAYMENT NOT DUE 'TIL 1970 . lnv.ntoey """""· t.Yl>..... • sar .......... '0' new • ,,30 ....... n.. rli rJl . RJRN,ITURE Nowport llMch, Cellfomle lrano<ribln& & retatl·type """' ahop Laguna Btaebl='===='===== --*--. __:k__ commission II.lei. 5t0--0234 Mwt have previous sales .l. Sc~lftlft'vctlon 7600 ~I n ::I~ PART time he:lp. roll shop. mana1erlal experience.. • ' · eon,.. •tudenl .. retired Rdettnee• :n3l 72S<D44 ------TYPEWRrtER, Royal· ""· 1844 Newport Blvd (el J •-' u. ,..n. Call s. SUthedaod Sa · • • ---Siesta ''"··"""°"ribbon, Herald •Horbor Blvd.) Jobi ,.,_n, Wom. 7100 ~n. Wom. 7100 S49--052l vma:s • .........,, · elite typeface. Also 1tand le • .• HOUSEKEEPER, Full PERSON o. .. 18 tno long BRANCH SALE! """' chalr. °"''-""'t ssoo. . Costa Mesa Only DRAPERY .• \VOl1a'oom • charge, must cook. not hat r), rl: I l red or MANAGER. Barely lUl!d. ~· 642-3861 ....... ... •• _ d·-._ live-In. $40 wk to •tart. .,,_,, _ .......... u attendant in Ex 'd Sa . IL I....... New t pc, comer &rrafW· METAL Fllifw cab., 5 Alma Every Night 'TU ' -Wed., •. a Sun. 'Tll 6 eves. ~~ z.:..:. 675-6291 .... , .. ,.....,URU P • vnws • ..,._., ~holce of clrs. reg. $230, now . walnut decks, awivel chain, "'"""'''<" ucw""" a~t complex. Apply: En.joy a ~anting career $159.50. New ~: ~ side chairs; IBM Selectric I Beacb Drapery, 900 W.11th Houiekeeper 1; child care, 31423 Coast Hwy., So . and join a hJ&hly suecesafu! $9950 Q ~SO Full T R rden l220 St ~ , 5~9 da wk, S50 wk, + rm le Laguna.. S..Yings &: Loan ·Assodation · ' ueena ' ' typewriter 6 mo1. old, oost AntlqVft ,110 ~•;;,P";.o..;c.-=:..:;;::.:._..::.;:;:1 ==,,...~----~--1 •--~ Pd in the New-Beach aiea. $54.95• Twins SM.SS, fully $540-sell $350. · WOLL DENTAL Secretary•-Rtte~ Ul.HICU. • vac. ~ PLASTIC INSPECTOR guarn, Klna: sz spreads $13.~ ~ or S75-8060 ENSAK· Tape deck, ~ Ai9 2>40. Call HOUSEWORK, gen, clean-Experienced or trainee. USe This posltiop entaU. chaJ. Headbrds: Kings, $15.95, TYPEWRITER. add mach Pat Michael Antl~ue1 new. p.25., Voyqer I track Ing. l day a wk. F.V. cau surface plate, height a:a~e. ~14: ~~u~~~al ai:r~ Queens $12.95, Full $10.1'i, calcu..Lator Very re~bl~· GRAND OPENINGI i:r 3+P AM/FM radio, $125. DRAPERY Workroom • after 6 PM 962-3.209 trigonometry, ,_A_ Twins $4.95, Trundle sets Xlnt concl.' 89i-24.23 · Fine &election of European I. M ~7933 fernW: be!p. Mel Morrison HOUSEKEEPER, live in. ... ,..mauve and cttatlve MEN & WOMEN I lduo rl&er) w/ Inner sprin&: & American V~ furn, TAPE Recorder, IOI.id atate 4 Draperies. ~2035 Priv{lte apt. ·2 sc:bciolagen. Valor Electronics abWtieL Excellent fringe matt. reg. $106, now $19.50. ROYAL St~ ~nual iture. See at 468 E. 17th St, bracket, 3 speed monaurol * DRIVERS * 615-03!0 54&-n9?, 3100 Pullman, C.M. ~~ Mr, Ha.naky C01.1Pl!l'ER PROGR.MI-~. Bednn Groiq> $135.50. ~wril90ter ~ 15 car· in C.M. &fS..2776. 1{) to ~. & slel'l'O $50. 548-1787 'li:iSE'i<Eii:Pim'-:--.a;:J __ __,.'!m~•!!_>~Sll).~9'l6~1--) • 1.IING IS THE KEY TO Canopy beds reg, $119.00, ge . Bt'l••.....-ruL 'R MO!RE HOUSEKEEPER • 5 al· SALES l300 k '" .,,. rt $89 ""'v'1 ~ , C & ~ I 8300 -: wee -, .... YOUR PROF ABLE .now .n Full sz. slce~ LoUis xv, rosewood inlay, 1mar11 , squ p. No Experience ter noom wk., top pay, muat PORTERS f¥hion field. Need 5 FUTIJREI ' !Ola re1 $239.50, now $169.50. G1r19• s.1.. 8022 with rnatchlna: bed $950' N I have car. Call aft 1 pro, s&lespenons, potenHal s~ lamps $29.50, ct.oict 543-.2!94 , WILL 'BUY 16 mm proj, KellClfY. 644-5694 u nli m ite d . Call Mn. Classes start 100n. ol colQl"I, 50% olJ aU oll l cciiARAijiA:<ia£E-Saf&i;e;fP;;l"';;~amall;;;;;il~~~====== lilent or sound. Must be 1zl Must bav. dean Cailfonda HOUSEKEEPER. part time. Ro1tJnion ~ Pilot program offering the paintlnp! Christmas ta,-GE -able lV, antlnn• aood cond., ft&&. prieed. - ......i Ap~.. N -"Be h EXPERIENCED finest equi"pment and facll· SI~~ SLEE ...,.. ..M~ e--r .... __ .. I 1120 WILL. SEIL Federal · rv e -....-· ac area. SECR.ETA"IES ltkos available! Ret.1-tlme aways now. """1 A p desk, crib, pine corner -•"I-~ Ml Enlarrtr tor 3lliznm, ~ YELLOW ·CAB CO. Call 675-.Ql33 • u you are .a · begiMer or computer programmln&. SHOP, 1927 Harbor BlVd., ·table, ladles pr clul}s w/ · 214 .. x2~". etc,. tn .folda...,y 111 E. lSUI st. ln1tiM5onal Sain Excellent Employ• awinaine sec •. can Loraine, ~-~~1760 dlll:b' lo.& Sl.t. bag & cart, mink stole-make 1969 SINGER:· w/bieaut wal cue 2/maak:lnr easel. WW a.ta M~ Prefer food exper. $560 plWI. Benefits Merchants Penionnel Agen. The&~.. n · oiler. 962.8352 . conaole a: ii&-11.1. Makft; trade on ~jector. caII on DRIVER for <lOmmm:ial comruiuion 4-expenses. cy , 21)13 Weatcliff Drive, N.B· ~llJ 20 PC. ''MADRID" CHEV. racina: p art 1 , button ho.leti. overcasts. 5 wkncft, Fri eve. thru SUn., • blue ~t abop m 'Hai-bor Independent APPLY se.mo ciC'.aqM• m Furn 1 tu re, carpets, Year guar. Full price $38.24 t.quna Beach, 499-2152 art~.AY:forRon~9373. PerMnnel A,ency Personnel Office Tedi ;.t_ 3 Room Gro.. household uems, 002 beer or$.s.26mo.528-fi61G HASSELBl..AD 500C lite Electronfc1 Tech . ln6 Orange, SUite C Third Floor SECURITY • 6 "*111 FROM MODEL HOMES charger. other Items loo ADMIRAL COOllOle sewtng new, qulclc windlnG: crank, to'$5.00 hr. Xlnt O:t., diaital C.M. 642.Ql?&, 545{879 GUAR" Includes: Quilted 10fa and numerotllli to list. 245 Santa machine w/chalr, like new, magnltlylng hood, quick experie~. Se~ elec~ INSURANCE -Omunercial The Broadway ., Union .. nk s11u•r• chair -2 end tables & cof. Isabel, DI $50. $150 value. See at U!Ol fOCU!ing handle, polariiln&" iCI OK. ~Bob 54&-5410 Fire Rate Clerk _ exp'd. Avera&e $100 week to start. ....,,.. T...,. fee table -2 lampa: -dreu. GIRLS clothes u, 10-14; Whit~er Ave., Aptl, C,M. filter, G filter $650. 6'1>2271 JASON BEST Salary open. Empire 47 Courts of Fashion Full or part time. Paid va. er -mirror-headboard -chlldren's book&, games, Employment Agency Insurance Co., 1502 N. FASHION ISLAND catlon, hospital & Ille in· Sult• 40 quilted box aprlni A matt-gifts. Child's desk & Musical I.nit. '1125 Sportlnt Goods 8500 •· 2UJ So. Main, Santa Ana Broadway, Santa An a N Be ch suranCI!. {)pportunily to ad. ')ra..,., C•llf .. ""' ress -5 pc. dinln& room; dreuer, Sat., M . 21'8 * ACCORDION * ~.,.-- Exec. Secretary 547-7005 ewport a vance to det2ctive. Cbntact Calr 547-.9471 table • 4 hi-back chain. Larkspur, CdM ?it It 1 M no-Con{ello-m 5' HEAD Sida. incl b~ I Xlnt oppo:rbWty. to $600 LANDSCAPE Qew man An Equal Opportunity Security Aaent -COMPARE AT $'14&.9;) LIOO Island Garq:e Sale bass~~. lJke niew, 9 pol.es, $65 ea. Sid boota n . g Independent wanted. Some experience Employer White Frent $tore ft $399 Pool Table • 110lid slate, mos ol.d, but must aacrifice :~~~:r~t:.-"""'125 ea Per~I Agency required. Call aft 5 pm, 2222 S. Harbor Blvd. The FIRST No down-l'mlll onb' $18 mo. $400. 4 dining chain $3> ea., at $250. 548-8Tl3 After std boots, 2 pr. u. 9 A 1TI6 Orange Ave, SWte C 644-4151 REX:EPTIONIST-lllon ~:·:~only I: ONLY WO.X'S w1nruoUS£ 1 Brig8:°:tra61~0~ ... 1power TRUMPET -Olda "Studk>" 6, SS ea. 87l-3185. C.M;' ~c _ 545-00~ MAN for ~bly Dept. in PUBUIC RELATIONS 9'.m ~ 1 pm MUI ,,~ mower,-'· ~ • wUh caae ' acceuoriea.1 ~-'=~""~~~-~- ·' ELECTRONIC Assemblers, gmall novelty mfg. co. $80 Attractive, well groomed franchtaed 600 W. 4tb St., Santa Ahl LI~ ~w. rug shampooer, l ike new $145. 6f6..128'1 ·~J~o~r:.m-:~i:m~~ ... printed circuit boarda exlJ pe?r 5 day wk. to start. Will lady. Age 21-45 for beautiful SERVIC£ Station Attendant Open Daily !MJ £?If CIUbt,. radios, tapes, FENDER Multan& ele c Only. Call . &16-4106. &8 PM. •= '"---•-· N __; advance If qualified. Ap·~ office on Ne·-Bay Ex ,,__ l.'o...i ' •T R E T C H Sat. M Sun l1" rnlverwan!i many ltems. · d 1 .~ .1..u.1 ... ~. e .. _. t'Y .. ...,., • • p&.rt·win: . .x~ent or retired ~ ~ .. • • • -v 1.~1 , _Sall , __ H 8 guitar~ e uxe ren:1u amp, COLT .35? M•........, 4~. bar· Be&cb ' between 9 a.m. & 10 a.m. ceptlonal opportunit y ., man. Appb'. Lagu na & SEW {T.M.) 7 PC SPANISH ltviJw room "'"" ..... _,_ ....... ..,, · · $200 firm, 543-1412 __ .. f Fie aoekkMpl GOLDEN'S AIAGIC WAND, ~15'14 CheVTOn &aUon. r.oc s. Store ot Orange County aet $189.95 u aofa. 1 love SAT & Sun 9AM·SPM, 100 m BASS Accordion Cutle. ~tom &ribs. xltlt cond. .. '. . r 946 w. 17th, C.At. NEED 2 REAL Coast Hwy seat, 3 tables, 2 lamps) 1 Kings Pl., N.B. B 0 at Good condition $50. 646-5324 I--'-,' =====.--- to $100 mo. Xlnt, stable eo. YOUNG Man -p/time Vr'Ork, ESTATE SALESMEN S•wing M•ch. Op•r•to" Cl:fJUSI'MAS SHOP large s pe Spanish dinlnc Varnish , $2.50 qt. Much SURFBOARDS Pleuant Worklnir cond's.' my home, 'boats, yard & Modem office, training pro-Good pay, bonut piecework, THE EASY WAY!! roo~ aet $79.95 •. The-Fae-M\1e. Pl1nos & Or91ne ·. ~130 ·$10 " Ult· 5484)45 Top benefits. C a 11 Ka)'..' etc. $2 per hr. Reply Box gram. Call Mr. Lichter for steady work, ale factory La tory, ~Harbor, 540-6841 LEAVING Country. Furn, . -· Mlsc'elfiMov. · l600. M6-5410 515M, Dally Pilot conlidelltial interview. Fiesta -.Top 'Drawer, 4oot ~to aew on "knit tab-1-CORNER group w/ table hoU!ehold items. 10me an-FACTORY . JASON BEST MAINTENANCE MAN The Real Estate Mart Birch, N.e;, (Near oc Air-rica • Atake atretch pants $69. 1 avocado 3 door Uquee. Frl-sat 716 Jumlne, CLEARANCE I HOMEMADE ~tcakel tOr Emplo)1ment ~ncy Must have aome knowled,e 1474531 port & s .D. Fwy.) ln 1 hr, a bathlnc ~It for credenu $34.95. l let of an-CdM 6'J5..0070 Faetoey orden clearance ot ~ Holld«ys. Made w/real 2l2o Sc;>. Main, Santa Ana of plumbir?., electric, etc: Restaurant SERVICE Statton attendants, $5.00 -even a 1irdle! Im-tique while 2 end, 1 cocktall ORIENT.At Tea .et. ool· all overage, 6emonatn.ton, butter, chuck full of tnalta & F/C· Booklc9eper but mostly gardening. Xlnt Ancient Mariner ruu & part time. New Enco, aatr:e -T·shirta for tht tables $29.95. The Factory, Jectlblea, lavatory. toys & floor modela, •~lo & re-null. Flavored & agm tn , salary to right person. Brookhunt & Edln&er, who:e family. 1885Harbor. ~ goodie1 misc. 245 Tul&ne turned Pla.nol & Organs, Rum Bran©' or Sherry. Automative backerouhd pre-Sn.8414 now taking applications for n.o cM Real .aavlngs up to 30%. Onie' all~ tor t fenid. 1D ssoo:,, Full &. part time, day & F.V. call 545-6So.I ~ LESSONS: Morn, altemoon, DANISH Modem blue/green ,....., · Eveiything gU&rantet!d like r now, c , lncle--'-t MATURE w om a I'! e\-es sltlfts. SERVICE Station Pel"50Jlnel, &. eves. IOfa & chair $49.95 1 ac:t COUCH, Dr. SeuBlil Primer new. Sale Umlted to speelflc slzC!I &: price& . .,.... .... , housekeeJ)tt-8itter. Boys 9 Ii: • KITCHEN HELP Comm. I: Salary. All Shifts. Danish, 2 ~· 1 cocli:ta.d booka, dolls, toys, parakeet itock ~ sO hllrt)'! No money KIRBY , VACVUM· Cleaner Pe'rsonnel Afency 11 yrs, l-5:30 pm Mo~Frt e DISHWASHER Unkm Oil_ OR 3.3320. T14 E. Kattlla, Orange tables $14.95. 2 matching &:. cage, minl·b.ike. All items down OAC, 5 years to pay. wit~ attac h m e nt a 1. 1TI6 Orarve J\.ve, Suite Ci9 Own transp, refs. 346 E. 633-2142: Danish Modem lamps, both good oond. Fri. &: Sat. 1939 Thia great sale only at: pohsher. Take °""' ..,.U C.M. 64UI026. 5"Ml9 19th, C.M. 6T>1381 days; e BUSBOYS 9, SUPERVISORS e tor $19.90. The Factory, 1885 Irvine Ave .. C.l\1: M2.-~ WARD'S BALDWIN STUDJO paymenta or pay off~ Forelfn Car Mechanics 646-8346 eves Apply in penion Experienced, to supervise MEN -·woMEN Harbor, ~9-6842 FURN, bar i stOots, brass 1819. Newport, C.M. '42..MM of $36.40. Credit Dept, Good oo •. benefits. incl paid MEDICAL office he I p , 260Je:Po~a~;1· telephone aol.lclton working BECOME AN 1 • 5 PC Danish modem hdbrd bed, Christma11 dee. ()pen Every Nlte ~SJ>-=1289~~· -~~~~ · vacation, croup inll, uni-female. Front office In. from h 0 me. No selllna:. walnut dining room ael '58. &. more. 17429 Santa Maria, Ii: Sund.111 Afternoon BEDS: Klngsize, dual twin, fonna fundlbed h . Good aurance forms. Experienced Restaurant Write: P .O. Box 6020• L.A. ANNOUNCER 1 Danish Moem walnut 5 F.V. twin It tull size Washer, comm. acbed.W.. Aa.k, for only. Good pay for right •~ASHJR Teller pc Bedroom set $69.95. 2 SAT. & sun. 1D AM·!S PM. fR·EE dryer, refrig, stave. '57 Jae Moore Pti. 541).1764. penon. 54(1....4573, 10 A.M. • LP $375 up. Local company Danish modem atudent F lothe '·-lte Chevy, ~vy Cam pe·r . . Apply lncle-ndent "LEARN'' desks $9.95 each. The Fat> urn., c s, m...... ms. FREE B E AU TY MEN: 2 Over 30, Service Reuben E. LH Per~ Agency On profesalonal equipment In tory. 1885 Harbor, 540-6842 9'J4 Victoria, Coeta 1-tesa. Prog rammed "6'>-""'1"°063"=~~~-,-,--.I WARDROBE to our part or Sfta~n.t ~fP'Fu"n'' will/ti':J'ln tit E. Coast Hwy. 1ns Orange Aw, Suite C . a local ra11k> station from 1 • 5 PC Ant•-~ white NOV. 22 a: 23, 10-4. Rugs, Rhythm' UNIT BEAUTIFUL hand painted full time Fashion Consul-or n1 e ''". or P me. Newport Beacll CM .........., working broadcasters ... ~ bookcases, ca.blnets, etc. 144 with every new or used OR-oil portralt of :you or your tant. No investment • ex-Report to Carl's Shell · • 6U"'"""", 545-0979 F · pedestal dinlne room s e l VI y U NB GAN Id •-tw & children from a photograph. ceptional earnlnp • will Service, Rancho V I e j o, Restaurant TEu.ER _ Note & Collec-or complete voice analysis $59.SJ. As!Ortl'd dining room a e a , Chris:as. uo:: een naw A wonderful Idea tor that train. c.atl Miss Hodge for Interstate 5. 28662 Camino tkln. Call Exper. -Newport CALL chairs $4.95 each. Assortl'd A ll 1100 special Christmas 1 lft . "t interview. n4: 54MOSS 11).6 Capistrano, San Juan. * DAY,* National Bank, Mr. Carter. T:REoltt,~Ti~~~~~: occa.aional chail'!I $14 each. pp inc" DON'T WAIT J ! 64&-.i629. ' pm. Fashion Min'or Corp. !\ten BUSBOYS 642-3111 The Factory, 1885 Harbor Refrigerators •••• frorri $33. No payments 'tll 1970 FIREiWOOD tor aale<u.t to FEMALE • Over 21 p/time, *OVERSEAS* TRAINE~ l\1ale. Pt. time. l6Ql N. Bristol, S.A. 540-6&12 GE Portable Color TV, Choose ft'Om : your apecllica&na; well prepare sandwiches I: Pina Let us job huot for you. Apply in penon CO OK . FO u NT A IN . 772-llOO DON'T GIVE UPI llke nu .••••••...••••.• $1 43 e °"1n e Wurl11¥!r e Allen &eu>ned. De-llv .t: stck'd Call • ~IiOt Call Smitty, n4:774-2610. BUSBOYS. The Zoo, E. Pl~~:n ~=~ce You may find It at America'a Fri~ elec dr')'er $59.95 e Hammond e Baldwin free. $27'.SO 'I~ C, $47.50 C. General Office MEN Wanted far Early Reuben E. lee Coast Hwy at McArthur, largest, most unusual un-GE 2 Dr. Refrlg ·•·•·••• S98 • Others Call collect (TI4)---. , Production b'Pins, to $395. Morning Newspaper De-llv. 151 E. Coast Hwy., N.8. N.B. ~ ~ ~~f finished furniture store. Cor. ~lrlpoo~ a1~to washer I~ GOULD MUSIC SWIMMING ·Pool aUde. Sel ,. • -• --pony To Homes. Approx. 2% hn:. UPHOlSJ'ERER "'-' Redhill 4 Santa Ana Fwy, wu r ryer •• ,, 2045 N Main SA 547-0681 of W or I d Boo k 1. Mo-~ _,.. pp1 u •• .,nee -Age/educat1on no bfi.rrtm Tustin. 1 mi So. of Newport DUNLAP'S · • · · l....__:, __ 1 per morning. Gd. Su mn See Betty Bruce at Some fl"""'" wt staple gun torb!cycle. G Ir I ' s akl P •-.-1~ ... .-. income. Must reside West ol -..-· Let vs help )'OU quallfy. Fwy. Opeo 362 days per yr. 1815 Newport Blvd .• C.M, ----P--IANOS 1; 131<.GANS bootS. size' 5. Girl'• Schwinn ersonnt ,,,--r m l preferred. Apply in peraon INNKEEPERS INSTITUTE 544-5470 UL7tll NEW •USED , 1Il6 Ora.., Ave, SUite C Harb9r mvd. 847-8979 • Johamen &: Chriatensen, 898 INTERNATIONAL ..,.... • bike. 548:-5748 • . . C.M, &G-oo26, 5J5.09?9 Men • . t.66 XeC W. 16th St., N.B. Corner Motel/Hotel/Apt Mpit Sehl OfINA cabinet, P ecan '69 GE refricerator mustard a Yamaha Pianos: A: Organs •WHILE THl!Y L:ASTI ==-=~+-=~-1 e Inventory, some shlppi.nii: Agency for Career Girls 16th I: Monrovia. ~ " OMSION OF finish, Fr Prov. Double bed cOlor, brand new, u.ed l •-Thomu Organs t ANTIQUE Engl.lab bia-ult 1 GENTLEMEN-LADIES-or e Trainee Fishing rod·~ 410 W Coast Hwy., N.B. WAQ'RESS wanted . exp'd. ANTHONY SCHOO~.S davenport, Early Amer. mo., 17.6 c.f., &ell· defrost, e Kimball Planol J $1&95 Ge I f :~. COILEGE stUDEm'. , , • duction. Browning .Mtg~ Co. By appoint,•, ~3939 Part thne days. Lltttt lilT s. BROOKHUIU."l' Kitchen set, e chrs, 2 ext $225 (oost $325) 499-2573 • Kohler A: Campbell a~ rug~ s3a A. :,' ~ 8"'[. ' Fuller J}nllh., "*'!,P'rffllt pt 1919 Placentia, Costa Mesa. Windmill. Mon 5-9 pm ANAHEIM, CALlf'ORNJA leaves. Men's recliner chr. 1 KENMORE a!to washer COAST MUSIC 1•-•---• Blvd 118 ~. time Job, haa a Cholce Joe 548-1171 Sales C1aue fo k avocado fringed rug. All in I model I nd ' NEWPORT .l HARBOR zan-e, """"DO:a"'1 r. · .. avallnow.~1403 TRAINEE· G-ESCROW 963-1630 o'N rm every wee xlntcond.54fr.2195 ate -• xnt co . 8 CoataAle1& * 642-2851 45X8 Houae •trailtt 2 .Bdnn ' ,.. ___ .::... · MGMT • ns * Waitress * Expd'd * PH E FOR APP'l'. cycles. $65. 546-8612, 84?.SllS Open 10.6 Fri 10.S S 12-5 only $2500 Underwood Std . • ._.-1e11'l omee clerk. rood p-ive Co Terrific ben. OFFICER U H Ask for &tty 7'Ts.!S800 MOVING Sa.le! Houseful of MA YT AG h un · W/figutts. Apply Mc<ireFr efiU'~'Unlimlt~ oppty. To N\j'.bt Shift... • nion ou.1e maple furniture Alao 15' auto was e r • HAMMOND • SlebtW'~ • Ya· typewriter SlO. 410 Sboteun •·. Yacht Corp., 1631 Pllcentia, 15400, Fee ne&:· Call ~ Outstmiiiw opportunlly for Hosp., aurgical, Medical, I. MERCHANDISE FOR boat hull trail~ iioo Ap. Phlk:o gu dryer. Both for maha. • new A used planol S31i m superior, N.8. C.M. White 5Jl)fi(fi5, Other tree A ~xp'd . u.lel escrow officer Dent, Pl.am.. Apply In IA.LE AND TRAD& pliance1 Evecylhln& ~•' $100. Xlnt cond. ,546-8612. of an'hwcea. Beat blqa iD COWER'S .Encydopedla's k I M. loll penon HOWARD RESTAU· """•~bor· CM · ' B4l-S:US So Calif ..:..&.1 bert Xllnt oond. + children's Gener1I ·Labor $2 hr. fee jobs avail to wor n our new 111 RANT. 4001 W. Coaat High. Fu~~· IDOi ~-ns. ' • · H OTPOINT ru?trigerator, SCHMIDT. ··~"MUSIC. co., ~~ 1•~. eau--aft COASTAL AGENCY Vlejo, s.v; .... Loan ofllee. N Be h Ca1" DOUBLE d '1<. Id al 1 ~ ~ .,,_, " •1286 sneillng &: SneJling Must be capable of handlilla: way, ewport ac , . MPLE furn. Coldspot Ref boy' e 2 ii e with a; very good condition $30. Call 1807 N. Main, lli. HAIR STYLISI' w/following. 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM NJee escrow& fur convention-WAITRl~SES 1irls canopy bed, mple P.S: dra~~~ch, ~~die unit 642.-7808 S&nta Ana ro=R~Saf~,-, G~E=...,,..,....,..,.,....,~,.,.-1 Good }oc:alion -busy &hop. 'd. al bins. Xlnl working cond. Costa Meu s smart new Din-atereo CORIOle beaut cab. with l"-'O ahelves. 6.6 .. REFRIGERATOR. excellent FREE ORGAN a:Ass~ TV. Imperial rebigrrator Male prd. 613-6342 MOTEL Houaekeeper, exp I: opportu]Jit)' Jor growth.. ner House. Over 21. alus up 968-1928 overall lenglb $35. 549-028.l condition and iood stove. Monday nltea 7:30. 1:80 pm with auto ice mak•r . mature. Newport Travelod~' Contact to 12. Lunch & dinner shUls 3 DANISH Walnut lbla chair FRENCH ~ lncial, 8dr each DJ, Call 645-2589 GOULD MUSIC CO 67J...8081 HIGH .scholl &hi wanted for '&12-8252 OOWNEY SAVINGS It atall Intervtews lcJ.5 start. ' .-n.iv ' 204$ ' ---.,.-,--,-,---I OCCUIOnal bab)'aittinc. Vk fl.ICJl'EL MAIDS-LOAN ASSOCIATION :Jiw Nov. l9th. • I: ottoman. lamp, anllq fi lp. Set, Uual beds, hdbrd, Sealy OE LUXE Kenmore washer, N, Main;' S.:\. ~7~1 * * * * 1 !!~~Manul. HB Part' Or Full Ume. l.967 B37-49ll P.RIME RIB JNN top tbl, Wi>nder Hone. matt:reucs, dbl d re aae r like new $100. 1974 Arnold, HAMMONO S~lnet Organ M3 FAMILY Memberahlp I n _..,u;r Q E 17th St CM 8U-OZ12 Xlnt eond. $150 Complete. COlta Mesa rev er b u n->f1t p r e re t , Irvlrie Coast Country C1ub : , HOSTESSES :::,:;,nChlldBJvd.:..~~· • lite !Uta on •PIRY (f~ Anitcot) 8' SOFA. l'leW! Uled" q1.11ltfd cau m..27M after 5:00. _._ff ll lO Rosewood JJn· New OJnd. tor ale. Pvt. pty. f!3-8Ul Exp'd ·Pl---Al-•:::::., ,_ ';,;' 1• PM. ~ we. _..55 f!oraf, Scotc~ $125. 12" ROUND, """lhl Jron, -qua ..._.,., CARPET lnltaller baa one ttw. owr-U. DI up to 12. M;V'Fr1 Edqtt & BolN SAl.l!SWOMIN .-.llRS Malchlnc l o v • ... t $'l5. p. lop, )'ellow dint,. LAYAWAY FOR PRIVATE PARTY WANTS roll, avocado nyloa carpet, lntaftew1 ll•I. .mtl(C OUca atta. H.B. Own • Experienced (l) TIS.Om room tabla $151)., 5' AntkM: QfRJSJ'MAS NOW!l TO Bl.fY PlANO FOR double ju~cked. WW ~ll "°' 1"". -Ex-r'-<-• ......_,,.., Quallty looo'bod-qull"". white l ...,,.. oott., table l:OLl.ECTQR'S DEUGHT ~· >12-aMS all or part 13/yard. 5«1-1)15 • PR11a: RIB 1NN ....... Alt ' p.m. ~ -,.. ~· """" In r:·-Com-1105. -sz. Pl\: OU-%737 Dolli a Doll Items Cupet ""' bu HI Lo ,'2* ~ l'llb 61., CM il ft Excdl•nt """""· 1'ull tfmo. SUlil! &. S RLOIN $250. Alt 5 ·--EXPANDING Duncan Phyfe Ftontl<" Rall" elovi>len 1205 -$1.99 yd, - (folrnerbt Amlp) ~ Apply ln perton, 5ftD Pee. Cd. Hwy. FoldlllJ sor.a Bed.,.-din room eet w/6 . chair1, ltem.a Of cvtty.deacrlpUon! R°CA Home Entertalnmetl.t from $3.50 up + m)' labor, HOOS'' i&Gl Is Q:iolc Cor )Ma&n•• Penonnel omce Newf*i lffch Newly Slip-Com-ed, p$. U)t naw i150 i51 Nucislw. HFJLEN MANNING Antlqtu~1 Center ~1• Color TV 110c. per )'a.rd. 96M9IO Fallwr.• -.... UV< J. w. ROBINSON WAtnlESSES -""· Eve Call -....... , OD<. • • . 2121 Nwpt'lllvd CM '4:1-92>! AM-rM-<tcreo n<llo ' ;, SI&!• bed POOL ri\'BLES. In. 11ne C..lhoUc home In 8Q91\CV Fubion lsland, N.8 , A O'lvqard. Apply ln COUCH 125. chair $15, 2 md OllJOI, chi.Irr cocktail Fin• Chi n• R•stor•tion ~ ph.)'tt. New In Aprµ. Mta:'ft Oarlt!-Outl. ~ ae- Dowr -.... N ewp9't I p,.,_.Menal hrwla Equal' ~It) employtt ptmn Odie'I Rtataurut, tab'" $10 •ch. cof'frM table table, end t.ab&e 1100 .. can THE I.On', 3321 E. Cout $695 &16-59.U aft 5 PM ceMories incl. lill% ~ =-UoM~I. ~ for the .;n,liyer 18 ~o u R AD IN'" 1400 w. Coll.It HWy., N.lt il.5. rodctt $3)..841-1713 96a..t284 •fterG p.m. Jlwy, CdM. m.mi TELEVISION. Good 'll'O~lne Citw: avall. eo-au oft. E:xcdtnt u.l&ry, Ml.Ill ...-the ... leant a.ASSIFIED1 Someone will rrs Beech houle ttme. JMa-3 PC BR ad. ErwU.., otJr. 46" ROUND dining table, 4 DIAL dltttt MWrll. Charet concU1lon.. 21 ·• Sllvertone.1 NEW WUIOO X"31 plll du~ ..,,. .., . ...,...,., Call UI -Iii'., N.B. be ~ fll< n. Dl&I Mt. pet .,r,........., tllo a.. ..-. f1S. Dt,,.. na tbl, oane hack . eha\n.. w--¥; -stt -arid 2j:: •~u ... Your <holot PI bee Incl"""'-l ,... old. MUll:l.,._.IAtA.M. 642·3'19 ""'2743 !ti'!I .OAli,l'PILOTWANTAllSI lormlca,IS.-. $175.;llMIOI • •· I 1 l/flfJf.l&'tht-11rwt ' .,.11.lll-L!llOft4Pll ' _11_10_. ________ , I' • PUBLIC NOTICE *.CHRISTMAS* .. r· • I •• -..-·~---,---,~-"""''""" . .,..-,..........,..._.....---~ --·-------------· ·---· -----------...--------.....------.... -----------... - ----. . - ) ' tlL~ • Ti••sd.,, .... -2'. l'" • iMllCIQNDIM POI ' flliijSPORTATION , TllANSPO!ITATION, TllANSl'ORTAJION · TRl,.N$POltTA'l'ION . ; TRANSPORTATION -T!_A!JISPORJ ATION TRANSPORTATION 1 SALi AHO 111,@t FREE TO YOU a..i, av.--""!!"l•lft 9~ i;porltd Autot 960q l_~P.!!rtod ~·utoo 9600, Imported Autos 9fOO lm!'!rlod ~utn 9600 tmporlod A-'offOG i -II-MOD SIW:L Bl&ck mixed Poodle 1Jtl6 Chrlt <:rift ~·. All HONDA ~ Zltl "'· ALFA .RO..,_EO FERRA.RI MERCED'""' liENZ PORSCHE lRIU!MPH '.'· 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,1 • Ten'lor, ""'""' l\I "' G-TWln 185 !IP ,,,..,, Good Coad. l2ils. "' -...._ ,I *. AUCTION * ~~ ~ i..n.Exw;: .,,. -· HOid •Galley. ="~*j~~~·;,*.,.,..,=I·;;;;;;~=:~;;;;;; FERRARI •67 MERCEDES""•• 230 st '69 PORSOIE 912, ButgUnd,y, '65 SPITFIRE 1 wltb et.um... -alt 6 -· CIJl 61&-'135! 'trr BSA ilUimiiiG 850 a:: A'LAFUTAO~o=M. EO N ....... -Lid. °" Cpe, PS. M(/FM •• spd, AM FM, '"""'' whools. I F RIDAY_ NOV •. 21 PM , ~ 11no a a 10" :&e 12' electric ~!_e .·~•,:_ Stll or A R up <:oumY• cnlrautbor-44,000 ml. Min~ <lOnd. l MS. 548-0SU Roadste:r, new v&!ve job, new i · boa• ft Ullwi:: -DEALER-tzett dealer owner $4~ ci> ~; 7•30 PM. OWNER. Ill. need ca home ..,, ' ' ' i! S.ALES·Si:a:VJa.PARTS work 811-3232 Ex 5552 top, dll', low mllea.i;:e. Muat 11 'llNCLAnlm STORAGE tor llolmatloo/Aost. Shep.' -t -* 1i611 Triumpb(1151CCI.:i'l'R, Ma I Motors 3100W.CoastHwy. SUNBEAM "'"'rlfiee! NI pr;ee :!85.: FRoMSMYTHEBR~Un. 1emale I ·moe:. ol.d ,S.IJMata 9010 tmma.ccond-encinej re. rqus Newport8-cb '64 Mercedes 220 S. Air, I Will fine. priv, PtiY. NRZ-11 opened boxl!S & b&rre1a. Col· b>ultbrkn, &d watchdoc -built. ,,._;isg ~ So, Cst Highway 642·\M05 S40-l'f64 1R/H, PIS. hhr. $2,350. '63 Sunbeam Alpine, reb t 8t18J..B. Ctll Phil,.49f..S773 or 1, or _'[:''S. ~~ Sewtrc ~_!!ral' 1h0untn-.;...ch I J1d,_r0e0n ~RE-21' 'xln2 ~·-t-·•' 3 '65SCTRIUMPOn'-~OOO!IOO cc.L '<Xln·lllllt 4.9'-'7503 ~ Beac:h510-J!OO Authorized Ferrari Dealer _0w_ne_r_. -~--·----· J ~de ?~~· 49'.~ paint, =~~>0034~0,·=-1-;,,,-''...,__~~ ma ... -u1oes, ~ ........ I •t.. v•-o1•v• • --" ..... • 'J .... m MG •-='=·-=======-rnJUMPH 1968 -Mini Cond. Chest of drowers, DI-. '36-4193 W20 ~ exb'u. Oller cond. ~2298 alt 6. JAGUAR --------' TOYOTA "°""· """ mU••· $16.i. Mattresses. B i c Y c 1 e 1, NEED aooct home w/tenced[ ..:.~;:;,:·====:::--DATSUN -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MG , i Call -~1816 Lamps, Powe r Mowers, yrd. Burnt eppper colored NEW CORON.ADO 30 M~ol::•::;"'::•:;:•:ot·::"::;'°;__,:9,:35:.:0; I ~:-".:"-:7":<'-'.'.".':"""!-• Sates, Service, Parts 1.:::;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; 1968 TR-4A ;1RS; .wire whls. Ottna Cabinets, Cloclctatt ta· Shaa:KY po0d le rnb:, 'on dilplay al: 1961 Lam I) re t ta Motor The Worlds Best $2000 Car JAGUAR Im.mediate Delivecy, OfJANGE COAST'S 18,000 ~ttt1ake OUer, bles. c~ Chests, Home ''CoCo'", f~ 8 moa, med, 2912 w. ~ HJPwa,y • nd All Moel, els "OLDEST' UUI 8471315 bars, ML.TOtS, Din.ing 1'00ftl lCM!I 'ehUdreil. 530-6856 Newport Beach * 64.5-00.0 acQOler, aood runirw co '' e Authorized -- tables, o;ne...._ Refri&era· atter s p.m. """ n · PACIFIC. dee"'~ Head. '12S ... bett~tter. '*'2191 -DATSUN. "''"', Doaler Toyota Dealer ...,, Stove•. Wasbe"' Dry. FREE' whlta lrltt•n, 1 blue trallor hinged keel. Auto 5trY1cM \lnbelieve•ble Savlogl! VOLKSWAGEN , ers, Dlsbwuber " MUOJ eye t ·aft.en eye· •lightly '* S&al02 * & Parts 9400 "Leader in·The Beach Cities" le.rge Stock Available! Just Anived! MORE!! crippled needs speciu adult SABOTS $26$ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii e The AU. NEW x.r SEDAN '55 VW BUS, nc,... re-bJt eng, WINDY'S AUCTION 61•~·.~~: Please 'u'in'' New, completr. 6<>tmfl ll ZIMMERMAN '"ilable tor demomlratio•. 311111 w. Cout Hwy, N.B. Lorgt Sh;pmtl'I N-work oo .,..,., M""i \ ~ BEA01 2895 HARBOR BLVO. ~ 642.g411) f>40.1761 of 1970 MODELS Oiler. 494-5419 eves. Da.Yt ' COME BROWSE AROUND 7 PUPPIES, I> German LUDERS t6: No 188, $2800 -540-6410 ••. , • ., .. ,·s Aulhoriied MG Dealer ~ 549-3343. _,," rt Bl d She ,, a •• 1.1 --Xln•"""1 .. eall Auto Supply "" ·55 .,G 0 --·-t.,-. TF ·~-liar· ,11,·s 1968 VOLK SWAGEN.1 .,,,..rn ewpo v . p. . .,.. ox • 6'f5..5751atttt7 PM ORA .... GE COUNTY'S -m~.-ow" .. ~,-. made :::"'w. Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'll Doberman Ready now for -~~--'---'~....,..-· "' ., I• ..,.._.. ..,, Chrome rims, v;ood steering ) Costa Mesa * 646-8686 Christmas! 8U-8UO ask for 17' C.,tamaran saUboat, ~ Wholesale NO. 1 • Comp. reblL ~g. rear end, Wll 9t'Ol1 whcl'l + xu·as! ~ oUet. OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 1'1ni. Ralston 11121 ·totable, with ~ DATSUN DEALER 900 So. Cst. Highw•y new brakes, clutch, etc. Lo Ul Aft 5:30, 673-4806 I.,....,...,...,...,...,...,.,. [FREE XMAS tOnENS, 6 -ble. 830-<l794 Prteet to All DOT DATSUN Leguno lleoch mil, Call d"Y,' m ,""6534; 900 So. Cst. Highwoy '65 vw Sed. New Lire• & bat• , eCUSTOM JEWELRY ''!ks ~. 2 calic:D fem·. l COLU,.,,BIA. 21 C.omplete ?iikcblne Shop 18835 Beach Blvd. 494-7503 '* · $40..3100 , pm 642-5239 ask for Mr. J. Lagun•· Be•ch • tery. Xlnt cond. $900 or best 0 Calleo inale, l Orange tabby $1995. * . 6f5.Cl10 ~ ·SPEED EQUIPMENT Huntington Be"ch · · Jones , 494-7503 * 540-3100 offer. 838-3377. Y U MAKE IT or male, weaned le bx I tmd. "" 14' SAILBOAT Rtsun:i: ENGINF.s 842-178l or 541).(1442 '62 Jag Xlq: Rdster, A~ MUsr Sell, Perlect '69""MGC: i '""'""'"~~~.,..,..,. '61 vw Bus SomeW!ry~~,!!l;t di&. Ms.a> -11/22 Xlnt ~. 838-2813 ll25 Victoria,. CM 548-6$0 1---------1 FM, Xln't Conditiwi, $1750. Pd $4000 in Ju1y; $3050. TOYOTA \\1th reblt engine. $595. """"' ·-... w HEIP' Need aood ~ 2 118361 Beacb IDvd. HB M,1.(191 Call -. 644-4950. Owner transt. 529-2838. Call 61J.8709 count prices. Lepidary sup. • ' VENTUR·E 21· * OPEN 1 DAYS '* · · r DATSUN Plies cuti""' supplies & matched pair Caltoo klttenabdp wAo...I.. loaded' "'..,_..o h!!!!!~ii·~!t'!!~i!!i!l~~;;;;;~s;;::-;;;,;· ~~ '63 J ag XKE. Rare ·~ MG Sedan. Good con· SPECTACULAR '68 vw, whlte, xlnt cond, ·' .... 4 old. HealHo. .. WW · '!-'=• ·' ............ ~ · ~ --beauty. 'Must sell. dltion. 0 =, $ equip, Jewelry tool& l sup. ~ wv~ l:Z·====· =:::::;=:;:. '68 DatsWl Sta. Wgn. New ..,.,., YEAR END ALE xtras $1650 pvt pty. '31 plies.Rou;gbcutgemstonea, with •pa.Jed Ir •botJI. Pow.r CrulMrs ' '°'° Porsche,.enP'ielBOOCCsuper tires, brskes,tDpOOiid .. $1!iOO * 6'15-4331 Call 645-1519 ALL MODELS Riverside, N.B. 642-8099 rock cutting machinery. 5'6-3566 11J20 all new $1PJ. .494-2568 atter 6 pm FOR Sale -Jaquar Classic. YOUR BEST DEAL.5 ,64 VW ~R. Fully i, Some excellent rocks read)t DARI.f:NG GIFT: male kit. 25" ~TRAM BAHIA MAlt Aftei $; 6'l3:.e202 •69, Datsun :;!lOO Rdster. Lo 1955 XK-140. $950. MGA ARE STILL AT eqUlp'd, caoopy. to tumble in l lb packages. ten 8% wks, cute ·but Ng· C!Rl!JSER.. 1WIN 150 H.P. mi. $2700. Phone 83S--1186 l-:;==Call==-=·673-EOI=='=· == DEAN LEWIS $1250 * * 548-'.0113 ~~ ~~P~S !:!;t A1!~te~e J" 1~ ~= ~~= '!~~!ler, Tri vel 9425 for further,info. I· '65 MGB '69 vw -Red. Many X'tru. I 275011arborBIY<l.t1-A cbUd""· 675-0477 11J20 DIR. FINDE~. F\lhLY AIR -m 'G9, 29 •. 1-======== KARMANN GHIA 1Jt16Ha-,C.M, 64~93113 Sunrool,Qu'Ome whla,$2000 , Cbcta M.,., L«aled at LOVEABLE tl"Y striJ><d 'EQUIPPED FOR FISlllNG Ambassador.I lntm>at1. ENGLISH FORD 1965 Kormonn Ghio 'co:·T:~";'.·m~!'~ BILL MAXEY Excell, Cond. 673-25211, " the hack of Cxlllege Center tabby cat. male, 8 mos. old, ANO CRUISING. $12,500. Xlnt cond. Better than new! l,;;~~~~~~~~I 2-door Orupe, Xlnt Cond. $l700. Must sacrlllee $985. '62 VW CAMPER 549-2039 looks like a equlrreJ.,wiD. be CAIL JOCK AT 675-6341. Call (714) 644-5073 ORANG& COUNTY'S ·Immaculate inside and cut! Can fine pfiv, prty. PDM-ITlnfVIQITIAI * $850. 645-0815 * J POOL TABLES large• ~ after 5 MUST Sell! 1~' Fiberglau ~ 31' SILVER Streak. Xlnt VOLUME ENGLISH '<>n:e owner. See at 480\\road. 450. Call Ken_ 494-9773 or •;;;u '66 VW Sun~f. Vmy good 1 Secud Pool p.m. 11/20 inboard. Vtry aeaworthy. ·conc1. FORD DEALER way, C.M. ... 545-0034. 18881 BEACH BLVD. cond. Lo miles, new eng, , BRUNSWICK-AMF SMALL standard white Poo-Ex. cond. $1800 or best of. * 64S.l633 * SALES· SERVICE 1960 MGA CONVT. Hunt. Beach 8474555 $ll?5. 494-2540 Custom Slate Table die, 5 mos. old, male. To:i,:ler=·=Gn.==936=1===== ---------1 '69 MODELS MERCEDES BENZ CHEAP! * 548-2&45 3 mlN er Coast Hwy on Bch 1964 VOLKSWAGEN From $289 home with cbUdren, 831).66391· • T k 9500 Immediate delivery · ' Squarebaek, xlnt ccnd . 100% Financ~ Il/21 Mlrine Equip. 9035 rue s LARGE SELECTION OPEL '69 RED Toycta. Xlnt con. $lOOO Call 962-2596 * SECARD POOLS *' Theod Must sell, moving East. -~~-~==.....,== 532--1.992 2 CUTE Baby loni=balred2.5 ONAN Generator. Just *'63CHEVV..SPlckup ore se~t OUer. '195-5325 , 164VW.MAKEOFFER 323 S. Main St. ~ guinea pigs. 1 wbl male, 1 overhauled $.175. 8 ft. 8 FT Fleetside w/radio/htr, ROBINS FORD ]969¥;. OPEL GT, Asking 675-4320. BY OWNER .. 962·2950 ----"--'-'--.;;,;,;= 8424141. 11n> O>lnmbia dinghy &: 3 HP w/walls, big side mirrors, 2000 Harbor Blvd. $3195. Call r.tr. Gorinan -Toyota ,68 Corona 4 spd, '67 V\V sedan, XLNT CONO. FOR SALE:. Family Mmi. 842-8lil. 1.¥2> Jchmon foid-up outboard rear wrap bumper etc. Costa Mesa 642-0010 . 644-1230 days, 49&-3144 eves. Ori&inal private owner, ;1275 , bets~p • ·Newport Beadl. "Rillbi" means "Wiseman" motor le ,canyi.rJg cue $395. Sparkling turf green (cnJy1~~~~~~~~~ _ 2 dr. good cond. 499-2463, 49t)....qTI? Tennis Oub, $600 p1us trans. 'J1UI '. kitten ill dlgnlfifid A: Call Len Bonner. 543-8323 'in Laguna will you find a1. PORSCHE $1.57S. ~305 fer fee or ¥9t cttef. 6'l4-U88 fastidious, too. Will deliver 6 ".:)'I dle9el en&· 3 to 1 reduc-up!owaami!.._~1), p'areday _ fcru .. ~~~: FIAT TOYOTA 1967, R&H. Good ·~~~er~ean°'~·-~: , evenings itt weekends. to like family, <f93.fl.71 ll/21 tion unit. Fresh wa.te; uwt-,,¥ .., ... PORSCHE ,59 1600 Super tires. Xlnt cond. $1100. 548-4354 _........... potJBLE desk,.1 ~ tor ,OUR4yrold"Kitty"freeto cooled. Brand new, slUl tn vestlgate! ' Ff'AT '68 850 Spyder 124[,rr=·s.-====-=:I Roadster. A classic. Reblt =~~Cal=l~·"'G«_-_,.=56 ,,,-;;-: boy's room. 2,uriita: with 3 to\dng home, all shots. We .crat.e.FactOQ'<XISt.673-2910 ONLY -$1195 chrorhe whls, rad1'a1s, neg, trans·&: clutch. Pirelli '6S TOYOTA Corol la NO matter what it is,. you · drawers each. midcU'e unit are allergic. 494-2797 11121 .aft 4. MARQUIS MctroRS Stebro exhaust. 54~ll21. tires. 1st $2200 takes. (213) F'astback, perrect condition. can sell it with " DAILY j 'with f\\'O 'shelves. 6'6"-LOVEABLE. playful, 6 mo. ;!lllO~S~, ~C.=t~H:wy~·:· :"""=na~Bc§ih l!rr~·~s;";F~ai'r~Share~~"~n~m~·=~~~~~~~::==~1m~--00;;12~====~~:::=~6§7~3-;;""~'~=;;;;~;,P•=LOT~:.W:ANT=o:=A=D=! '=· ""'678~, ~ overall length.~ 549-0'283 cld -kitten. Ad°wta cnly. BOit Slip Mooring 9036 ~7500: * 540-3100 9800New Can GE Refria:erator. good oond. 548--0452. · 1·1120 ** 80• SLIP availa~ GMC TRUCKS and New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 • $65. . 25 Gallon s ~ow 3 Puppies to good home. boat& fer aale (2) 30' to 35' Orange County Sales aquarium $25. Drat 11 n &: c 0 ck er &: Tc r r i e r . er (1) 60' tc 80'. Call Chuck Service Headquarters. machine $25. ~ 6'5-0279 . 11/3) Avery 673-5252 or eves NEW • USED POLAROID 315 Land HANDSOME German _494-39_ ....... .,.>~6~==....,..--I UNIVERSITY Camera, never used $45. Shepherd/Husky puppies, 6 --* WANTED * OLDSMOBILE Fotron Electron camera. weeks cld. 6f,2..4523i unn SlJP FOR 38' BOAT ~~e!lvd. 646-5248 ABANDONID; !rlendly tig.,. 714' 539-0278 540-96411 OR.ENS auto; record •··-di nd I cat · • · to you or the Pound. h '66 ECONOLINE '•-~<" '""' "'"" 642-1724 ev... 11/22 Boot·Yoc I S35. Unicycle 24", like new ....,..,...,,,. '-"""'I" male 5 Charters 9039 ~,15, Golf cart $5. 548-8798 ,.,A,l\., • .n,L~IC U , -mos vqy Jtood w/chlldmt. BARE BOAT ru.&1l'tTR_ Van, automatic, dlr, runs ealth Spa. ~Iembership ~i •. i;,.. lll'n • 27, A al -?~~ .. il, 'like a top! Locally owned -for two • ux oop g sa in LagUna Beach. Must sac. 642-0190 2 Km'ENS S wk8 old. Tiger sleeps 4, head &.plley. $50 rltice today• Low blue book SEARS Kenmore FI o or male striped, grey and wht a dt;Y· $100 for full w~Jrend. $lfli0, Full .price $950. Hur- Polliher & scrubber AU At· female. 642-8043 11120 • 20 Balboa Day ~ $25 ry! ·P35281. Call Ken, 494·9Tl3 • a day + launch tee Insur-. tachments. $35. Call FRIENDLY loveable poodle, ance avail. Days ~. -"or~54>«34==·-===~ 546-5586 9 mos. old. male 646-8418 eves/wknds 645-0J6'l 1987 FORD ECONOLINE, TAU. glrlli size 12-14 Holiday aft 3:30. ll/20 heavy dty. super van. 630 dresses, like new. Shop MALE beagle, l yr. cld ~ Moblle Hornet -9200 W. 17th St., CM, 549-334.1 early! 644-1547 children, free to aood home. 8 AM • 5 PM. -847-4945 IUY J" HIW FIREWOOD for Sale. Dry . SELL 1m USID 196S Chevy, 6 cyl. % ton, P. Eucalyptus. Dellveml • A GOOD Peta for children, C U. 43,IXX> mt: $1050. 642-3812 stacked. 540-9881 family of tame rat&, :don't OOper after 6 PM. TV, Wctks tine $30. Girls 20" bite. 64&-.s346 11/3l TRAILER SALES i·"1>,.;.,,TO~N"'-'Dndge""'-~Tru~ek.-ea~b bike $12. Boyt XI" bike $15. FEMAtE C.OCk-a-poo, adult. ''Buy from • man high utility boxes. xlnt cond. 646-152S black, free to 1ood borne. who lives in one I" Best offer takes. 838-2613. WANTED; free plants lor 546-6689 11120 WE SERVICE '62 CHEVY P/U yard. Will dig. &12-1724 aft. CUTE Silver grey kittens WHAT WE SELL! $595. 64Z-Ol90 6 wJgrey eyes. Bex tra.lned. 324 So: Harbor, Santa 'Ana 536-0136 11/211 Blck So. of Bolsa 531-1006 '64 OlEV ~~T 3 sPd, 6 cyl, + For Sale, Fhwood. g• I'd I _, Orange & Eucalyptus BAY HARBOR 11 1 7· n ... eeper camper. 838-6670 PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK Mobile Home Sales ~1ck sale $900. 536-3448 8x10 KODEL shag carpeting. Pets, Gener1I U00 Cua. Loma Rell ·.Away • Campers 9520 2 tcne green, $50. Near new. I '-'=-"'==----I Sheraton Manor . Homette • ""-="'-''----- , 646-8063 WOT'S NU? Kit • Prestige • Sahara 1968 15 foot Northwes t KENMORE canister vacuwn Santa Ca.us Specials at AlJ., SIZES Coach Camping tr a i I er. 'TIS TROPICAL FISH NOW ON DISPLAY sleeps 8 people, used 6 · $25. Striog rugs. 9 x 12• 9 x 0080 Edinger (at Magnolia) 1425 Baker St., Coda Mesa times, like brand new!! 11.6 beige $10 & $5. 548-5044 F.V. * * 842-4530 % block Eul of Harbor Blvd. Cost $1595, gacrifice $1100. Quall1y king bed.quilted YOUNG Red fox, tame $50. C.0.ta Mesa en.a) 5"0-!M70 Can be seen Sat &. sun at complete-unused $105, worth Raeoon, tame $50. Cages MOVING to Northern Calif. 15953 ~1t. 'f.tatterhorn. F. $250. Aft 5 &: wkndl M2-6536 $25--$50. 546-2209 10x50 Paramount mobile Valley. Call -531--0380 I .=========I home. Expanded liv rm, 1968 21• OPEN Ro ad 1.M-"11-"c.-W;.;....1n_1_od ___ 86_1_0 Dogs 1825 Bdrm, center kit., awnlngii, Camper. Walk thnl on lT patlo. Adult park 1973 Nwpt Chevy chassis, self con. SWEBUYS $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES C.lor TV-Pi•"•-Stereo1 1 P1ec.e ... ,.._ M CASH IN JO MINUTD • 541-4631 • WE PAY CASH ..... WANTED Good 1111ed furnlturf', appU. ances, antiques, color 'I:"V's, , refrie'1, stove's, washers A dryers, etc.1 piece.or house· ful., 24 hr 8'l'Vice. 842-3921 or 89'l-3596 CHRISTMAS IS NEAR ! Blvd. 646.-0643 talned, all pol~r. air aind * Reserve, your chok~e. t 548-1315 Great DIM Puppy early! MODEL SALE! thro-0u Will love for you' ti I NOW TO DEC. tst 8' Cabover-shell Christmas. Cropped 4. llhotl, * SMOG FREE * Priced Right! top lines. Greenle1f P•rk • 548-8723 • MARTlNCREST KENNELS One mile trorn Ocean NEW * * 546-0989 * * c.osta Mesa/Nwpt Harbor 1969 Chevy Camper, 5000 ml WANTED: Doi 1 over 1751) Whittier, CM 642-1350 Call • 545-8176 aft 4. w/tncd. yd, no chldm for '68 MOBlLE HOME 20x43, 9525 cc ca s1onal da,y/ovemlte extras. nice adultl pet Dune Bugg In care of timid, gentle sml parlc. Cot. sP. fencd 3' sides, '67 V'W "SANOWINOER" Terrier. 6~1«T early am &t2-3264 anytime Wed 4. Fri. DUNE BUGGY, just 12,677 or eves. other dys bef 5 PM mi! Sparkling caterpillar SAMOYED 1 Ye a r old LOTS AVAILABLE for coach yeltow. embellished in flash.. female, papers, $50 ot best cf your ch o Ice, IN· tng chxcimt, plush cust buck· otttr. FORMATION ' AT SPACE et vinyl seats, husky chrome Call -~ 26, Drlftwood Beach Club, roll bar, rear belly pan, SKYE TERRIER, AK C , 21462 Pacific Cst H"'"Y HB .wide base rims t>lc, champ 1itt4.1> female pup. 8x35 BEAUT cond. in nice: ONLY $1395 I Hsbrkn, tart, calm, Du.Uy park $1295. 642-9324 or ?ttARQUlS MOTORS pet. 54'-2541 8J3.-<Wm ext 2431 o an 900 S, ~Hwy, Laguna Bch NEED bnck& ooe to lCO), BOXER Puppies -Pet & McGhee ' 4!K-75m * 54().3100 ,,....hlJ prtoed. 6H-l88T Show QuaL WW hold fDr "•-',.,IO-x~40"""TRA='"'n.E=R-. "'F"'.P'. I NEW Dune Buggy El Lobo ans Xmas.Call tU-803! $2850. n>4 COAST HIWAY, body style, 1966 eng. Sincro rS;.;I-" ... ""'"-----'"'-" -Beach & Bay, N.B. trans., radio. top, fully IRISH Setter, T mo. cld, equip. Metil flake green. SPACE: Boa.ta & Campen:, $10 a mo. 526 Center St., C.M. 6«2--1990 or 546-6400. male, papers &. lholl:. $100. _E_lo_ct_r_ic_C_•_rs ___ 92_50 "$23l0=,.· =",....,='=6==== Call 646-8419 .. FREE JO YOU LOV!Nc=.:l'.::..:&= ..... -,,-!11~bl~e-girl>.~-..,.. *ELECTRIC cart. good con-_ I~ Autos 9600 1 7 ,.i;elm, AKC, DaChshund, dtHon $300. TAIJ..ANT, 194(1.' AUSTIN HEALEY Standard red $45. 842-2197 B Pomona, C.M, BLACK ~ ...... )'OUng kit· .... ,.,... 92 5 C 11n. -11121 SL """""" Puppy Mini Blkff 7 AUSTIN AMERI A 1be Ot:Uat Cat in tbt World. 54.>M65 HONDA 50, 196$. aood oo~ Sales, Servlce:, Parts fO..lnt aft. 6 p.rn. ll/20 APPEALING poodles, black. dilion $100. Immediate Delivery 2 11CERS to a SpedaJ mate, AKC. Great tor 645-1456 All Model• pet9oo -m.3558. 1lJ3) chlJMm. 842--1962 BONANZA Mini Bike SHP, WBJTE,, ockH)'ed, Jone hall' Da<:hNIWld Pups, rnlmature. front IUIP@nslon, new tirtl tcea1ie cal Mu.st find aood AKC, Will bold 'W Xi"nl&. & clutch $90. 64:2-2343 --. GG.-11122 CIJl -~. H.a TWO Frialc:J bllck male ldt-fiCOTT'lE, Jo'emale, AK C Motorcyclft 9300 ler'll. pert .. ,,..., T weeks r a1l1tered. Champion '" HonU C1·160 oi4. M-JJ.18 bloodline, beaub'! 962-$11 Good Condition UlllTEI> roND -Hin Diil 6l24fll tor RESULTS $311). ~1-3112 ( · J?rlu~iori • j\111 orts 3100 \V. Cout Hwy,, N.8. 642.94<)5 540-1161 Au thoriztd MC Oea.ltr GtvE NCIW -United E\swf JOHN CONNRL Owner 1 "NO GIMMICKS, NO GIVEAWAYS" JUST 21 YEARS 1 OF HONEST DEALING SELLING CHEVROLETS CONNILL CHIYROLIT BLUE RIBBON PRICES 164 tHev. hnpclll• Spt. Cpei. VI, 11urom111c, pewer i1Mr!ng, recllo, hMHr, ""$599 ConYertible Vt, a111om11TI<. r.dlo, '"'$1099 ..... F1cl0f}I 11lr, V•, ofl II 1 •• meuc, r.Olo, llffltr. "'i1299 Choose From Over 300 New Chevrolets, Used Gars .l Tnlk~ + Th• Largest S.lection of New Corvettes In Orange County Biggeat Money Saving Event In Orange County SAL BRAND NEW 1970 NOYA CPE. - 710 Cl11tk Cpe. A1tl ~'Uisl R611. $599 I I \ ' I I ,, ' ----~--~ -----.-· ----~~-----__, .. _ -........---··--------~-• Tliursdat, Novtrnbrr 20, 1969 'rllANSPOJtTATION TRANSPOltTATION TltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO•t.rO-ri'i11AinNi<SPOiiniRiiTciATiTrnoiiN-"Tr.n:m;...<iifimir--'!.-I Imported Autos -Aulol Wanhd 9700 Usacl Caro 9900 Usacl Caro 9900 Usacl Cors 9900 Usacl Cars 9900 11sac1 Caro 9900 Usacl Cars 9900 Usacl Cors 9900 VOLKSWAGEN WEP4Y. • CHEVROLET -...MUSTANG Ql,pSMOllU OLDSMQllLI PLYM'oUTH PONTIAC --, ... -.-D-~ -••s CASH 'S7 Chev. ""·:11! NEW '6ll M .. tang Grande, -*SMART a SASSY•. w. . '" DUV Bel Air • o. Vm coOd. V-8. PS. l!r Jiii!!,, difll .,_ • Fly Iii• .I!! .th• Moon I '65 OLDS "442" V-8 Hl>TOP. ,~outh Fury! llf 2 "'· ll6!l _,FlltEJllRD -!lac. '66 T·lllD ' • snew~~-'66 ot:t>(''dlf,' '1(..1 • •• I"~ automate, power 15,..w actual mlleace RebWlt213eQ11ne,newUNa, .miles. ~of!ir . ..,.._. ~ROJltinilr.··~· ~ SPT CPE, alt, pwr •feeJi .~~er brakes, Jae· Lip&Uclr oranp w/ wbt\e 2 Dt. lfl', flll1 pr. air, dtt,' FR!)H $399 b Qled CUI 6 trucb jmt can m tor tr. ...u.,. .. _,. trans., power ateerfne, · 3 ••• !!Y""-• , w/'Wllla: etc. Just 44.tip ml., tory aa C9™"Uol'U-"fr, ~n Cordova top, $2!rl0. lle&en pwr •att. bnku, windowoo.j power brakff. auto -, · 'u 'illr 7,,.,. ml... b7 • by local lady lince new! w\utsreen vinyl J'O!>f and an Jb\n "6-8514. Blue Book $2500 • SACRJ.. Must see to appreciate. Rea-OLDS~'!" ~' Pilot ~ ,.. : . Sparklinr ~ red '°P t .~ viqy) interior Excellent ,owner. ncs: UAS. or iore:tp Clll! son&">' -at $450 • itlarly aervlcif! )te. "llr •nniaO"'"""'"~· Cajl • l1!l' BONN1MLLE, IWJy in !rid NPVU2. Call p•• Coll 8'7-71B'f • '66 Clltl.,. eom:..tt~ Pl ' Good + all,_ ,iie ,W, ·~.,.,._ ~....,. · · lo!-· IUlj' ... 31·9682 i;,u!p: Small clown •Tab •. - 1969 CHEV. Impala Custom P/b, P/w. MAO.~· aaiAsts:·. Gllstentrw G l f ii ' t orr-11· • ... ' . M ~ u. owr .,.ymenlL Xlnt tel"llll. 49f.9113 or 545-0SU. coupe. Air cond., turbo Low book $1350. Rish BoOk peen w/&nmac pl.uh ir.n " Ii.· 'l'fd. · sutiito -~ ~ ~y eartd for 6f4..l3l1 1964 T-BtR.0, P/1, Pfb,, GROTH OlfYROlft h,ydramatic, power dis c $1850. Mr. Gorman 6*-1230. int. ~ $7,000 new! • eiue ptTtomier bu a JO( to Oft8r • auto trana, new '6S .GTQ, • -ljleed, poai. P/w, clean. Ptiv pty. SSSOI brakes, power st~erlni, days 496-3144 eves. Booksnow$2520·this\veeks , !or only.;. • tires,· In xlnt cond. $985. AM/FM. 1 Owner 35,000 :..: over payments. A.-;";;'°;;;L;H;;;;:•lnt;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;';;;'O vinyl roof, 6,(0) mile.. STA WAG STEAL I "quality bargain" foi· only.. ' _.. $1195 675-5930 mt. cau -646-2305 after 6 =-====-=,..,.~ • 897~ ,65. F-85 Wht Wq. Sacrifice. $1995 I MARQUIS MOTORS PM. '57 PORTHOLE T·Blrd, xbll.1 LEASE • RENT '65 Nova s.s. bkt seats, auto Orig owner. Ex.ceptional. MARQUIS MOTORS 900 S. Cst Hwy, Lar;una Bch PONTIAC 167 Gr•n ,Prlx·Sh•rpl :::ii ,!~~lntt!~l &~~J ORDER YOUR trans, pis, rlh, economv 6, SlOOO. * 673-1232 900 s. Cst Hwy, Laguna Bch 494-1500 * 540-311'.» Loaded' $1995 846-1165 ... ,. ...... · ··~ 49-J.75m * S.~3100 PONTIAC '68 GTO. Ram·air . ' '65 T·BIRD, loaded! Xftd :ro=-~~ d'7~ T~Al :.': ~~ ;'.:..:.-~ :~~~:" i''!,~~ ~i BANK PLYMOUTH •"I· au'!>, Pi'-dis<: brb, U... ~ ts t,lqo. -'!!>·1' rosTA MESA . . F ~Elr'J•Ji-St . :t'.J"'. d!fij 6~3-4566 ·rood. $250. 61;-2298 alt 6. REPOSSESSION landau. 613--184% alt 6 pm. owner. ""210 ' ' :AD p;j>utar ,r.'t. Fon! . '66 TORNADO Dix. Eeauh 1969 Oldmtobile, 40, 2 door 1965 BARRACUDA. $200 un-'64 CATALINA, XLN'1' 'tut> ii8 Fam-.. 2 ;t. r/l>. ~ . ·:uvw~= ::.:.~~!~ &ulflqri&ed ltt.itDa: -~ A ...... NENTAL cond. $1.750 For qUck sale. bardto~ power ateerlne, der whlse. Total price $725. ning cond. $715fbest ouer ~ c ~.r. $75. IS YOU'R. AD J;Nt ~hool teacher! s. new Get ciur'ci.mpel:itlft Ri.tel vvn11 Priv. party. 675-0'l45 power brakes, ait cond., Good cond. Call 549-2683 675-7872 , ~after 5~itQ • _ ChASSIFIED! ~..w.I Dunlap dogbone radial tireJ, Th11.ir9 .. -~....__._.;: _ _,. .....__ i. aut.o trans, Excellent condl. DON'T ilve it away, &et '6.5 LE MAN~ ~PQrt ~upe, '6'J-.(mbastiu:f0t WQoCGoW be lookln& b-tt. Dlal j. I Rave complete servic e 10mNI· PORD '1986 ~-do5zt!i:E,,TA = ~~~~ ig~ ~ tlon. !Aw mileage. 642-3111 qUick ~ tor with a See tq ~r· $100 oVu Com. Aaklni $325. fi6'l8 ftcords from Chicle Iverson. 2QiU uA..i.-..,.,. • Ext 237 or 241. Daily Pilot want Ad. BIJ,ae ~. .. · 494-4922 ,, $1300 545-0663 d ~ ..... -Rlvd. Loadedl Xln't Cond. -"·=~-=i:;~===..!-'1=========1========-,..,i03 eves ay,a, Costa Mesi. "&0-0019 ~.Call.Sf6.'1843 . tlOONewCan HOONewCan 9800 NewCan 91DD I · Kf" '6.1 Seful-camper, mint LEASE ANY MiKi' 's:t f'DR hardtop, full pwr, Cond. Only 12,475 ml. Fae OR MODEL ta~~ ,ir, Jo mi, xlnt cond. ~bu eng. Stereo/radio, U!t our 1~ ~ lhow Tim new $895. 494-4129 Pi;. pty. Best oiler. (213) )'OU ~ best pJan 'tor jqur •1932 or (TI4) 846-1017 ~nal needs wit&ut bbll. 'SS VW-Camper,' new engine, gatlein. -,_ , , - ligh'· FM/ stereo. tt1:n UNIVERSITY '62 q.>RVAIR. needs minor -"'""' work • would-·make good firm. 33"'2 Coppe' t.antei'n, OLDSMOBILE Dwi• Buigy Chass;.,, ~M. >pant. Po'int, 49!Hl806 285o. Harbor Blvd. 5:J6-8958 - V\V Carn{ler 1969 Pop Top Costi Mesa "°·°' .. "-"'eo=--.....---"'--eorsa~---,-.. -11 w/te~t. Xtra gas beater. --,,.--,,-~="i9641!-i."°"-~ -• 'i:~i"'""· Pr;v. p ty . ,,, 1,EA~E -lii' ..;·~~i. ~~ 1970 FORD Torino GT, air, '64 Ebev. ·corvair Van. Rad. -. ./CAMP'E;R'S DREAl\I power brakH ~ stee~ Ult. Aut0inatic. Extra wirr ~5VWor~~ Blg0~~: radio, wide oval wsw, 351, dowa. 837-5548 aft 4 PP.! ·.84~ 4 V engine. ·$99.50, 24 mos. 1969 FORD LTD. air, pcrwe:r CORYETI'E )960 'lW-v.n, .,,'P"fed 1 & stoe<ing, radU>, luxury -· -~'""",='---Panel!ed int., recent valve $99.50 job, -"-' body $600. 61">-4030 SOUTH COAST SAV~ $350. '63 C.rv•tte gu Roadstf?r, 327 4 spd, fuel in- '86 VW. Top condition. R/H. CAR LEASING jecti.on, extra a~ car! Original private owner. 300 W. CsJ, Hwy, NB 64;>.21s;i $1550. Day 642-6943, $11BJ.~~ evei/wkndS 64>-0962 u. _.. Usecl Cars '900 'ti!) VW. Must se Top COuu. -------= LtKE nCw '69 Corvette :::: ~f.67s!1~'bcst SCRAM-LETS ;~~ ~~ ~: '65 VW, SWU'OO(, I o w .,..... • mu ..... clean. o~ Owner. ANSWERS '66 FASrBACK,-l'b!t>,-:m • $875. O:IM -673--4923. 11pd, many xtru, xlnt care '61 VW BUG $1600 CloUdy -Cameo -Phial -$3150. 644-0425 Call 6-11 p.m. 642-8244 Hattow -POLICY Confucius say: "No acci- VOLVO dont insurance protect g;,1 who pursue wrong pOUcY." ---.,-----·I VOLVO BUICK CLEARANCE NOIYI 59 E1 .. 1ra, shMp! sm. 141·144. 145 -164 Call 10 AM-2 PM THE LOWEST PRICES 642--0502 . YOUR BESl' DEALS '67 RIVIERA. full pwr, ale, _I . .\P.E Sl"IU. AT new polyglas tires. $2850. DEAN LEWIS =.5:....,~=··,.,..---o':~"-, -,,.w l.'66 Harbor, C.M'. M&-9.103 tires, chrome wheels. PlBOO '65 air, 4 spd. red Sacrifice! $2200. 642--8819 w I blk int, r I h, w. o 1· d. '57 BUICK. ·Good l'W!ning Pvt. pt)'. Very clean $1995. cond., Xlnt transportation, '66-llSl eves or 646-1100 $125. 536-6!& _...,., Anti-. Claulcs 9615 1957 MORGAN + 4, ne\v top, brakes. Exceilent corXlition. $1500. 642-1724 after 6 P.M. bee Can, Rodi 9610 CADILLAC SACRIFICE CAD. SED. DEVILLE, '67, Loaded. Stereo, leather, 30,000 ml. $3690 Firm. Days 837-2970. Eves. 494-4390 '68 FIWD BRGM. AU ac- DODGE '65 00DGE Dart. good con. ditioo. $300 & continue payJDents. 545--0239 FALCON '65 FAf.coN 'FutUra, 8 cyl, auto trans, RIH. Pis. Xlnt cond, om, 35,000 mt.. Leav. ing fOfll Atlstralia e must sell $9.>). &t.<-"'68 '61 FAIL'ON Wgn. New paint, tires & brakes. auto tranS, radio. p/w, $295. 545-lC'lS FORD '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 pass auto, fact· air, p/s, p/b, Jug rack, 352 erlg, etc. W Jqlg. Must see! 613-3743 1957 CHEVY, tube front end. Pontiac rear end. 327 Chevy erJi. $ID), 84&-3221 cessories. Biack. Cost $9200 ;::.:.:;::;:.. ____ _ ne\v, now $5250fbest offer. '66 F•lcon Furura AutOO Wantacl 9700 WE PAY .CASH FOR YOUR W CONNRL CHMOLEl 282S Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 54&-1200 Will Buy 22,000 miles. full warranty. Fully factory equipped. Dlr. (TI4) 639-4663 $696. '67 CAD El Dorado, al1 xtras _ _,,_,,P)lon"'=-~e='l4U023=~-- lo mi, xlnt cond. Make af· '63 Foril Cl;1 Sq, fer. Sell/trade. 644-4265 4 dr. Wag. Mlllt sell, Loaded. 6T>4331 CA MARO '68 4 SPEED, grey w/ vinyl top, Excellent condition. $2000. 646-0068 '67 FORD Galaxie. -PIS P/B. Fae. air. Must seii'. Going in servlce.i645-o7s'r. 66 c. Squire. 10 pass. Alt. P/S.PIB. lmma.c. SaCritiCe at $1695. Owner 49fr2537 CHEVROLET '64 Ford 4 cir bardto~ white wired interior. l96J CHEVROLET S ta. \V:igon, 4 dr. Chevelle 283. __ S550:,:::::_:_:Cal=;.l.,:5',::>-..;l::973::·:__ PIS, P/B, auto trans. $895. BEAUT. '68 Country Squire. Your VOtkswagen or Porsche Call -59'1-5800. All P\\T, air, lo mi. FM/AM &: pay top dollars. Pafd IDr ~-,~, ~Ch"evy Impala Conv., stereo. Make ofr 673-3823 or not. Call Rlllph • 673-0900 $295, Good Transportation. Call 642-0914. MERCURY WE PAY TOP i965Ch<vy Impala ss. v-s, DOLLAR '62 Mercury Meteor. One R&H, P/S, auto. Orig owner, good condition. Eves fat' good, clean used cars, ov.'Jler. $1050. 837-9628. 548-8933 or all day wknds. all makes. See George Ray ·1956 CHEVY Impala Wagon. Theodore Robins Ford "67 COUGAR 2060 Harbor Blvd. Air-power-I owner. $1400. SACRIFICE $1875. C.M. 642-0010 6424424. ' * fi75.6653 * DIPOR'J'S. WANTED '69 CHEVY Nova. Yellow, =========fl Onnp Clomttlel 297 eog, 3 spd trans. xlnl M\ISTANG 'lUP $ BUYER oond. 646-3556 aft 5 pm. --"::.::=-:.:..::.:.::.. __ ,II BILL MAXEY TOYO'rA (5) 1968 CHEVY lmpe."5, I!lliiMUsrANGCONV. ll8n Beach Blvd. loaded. Prictt for quick AIR. $1150 FL Beach. Ph. U'l-4555 sale! $1850. 534-5290 =~-'-Cai0:1:...-,.,;,543-=-c2340=-~ll WANTED: 1969 CADILLAC, '62 CHEVY wagon, r&:h, air,_ '67 MUSfANG 4 spd, 289 from private paf1y cau alf. ps, orig owner. $425. 17222 Fastback. Xlnt cond. 6 Ptm., 546-8757 Santa Madrlna, FV 842-23'Zl ' 493-3378 WE ARE DOWN TO OUR LAST FEW 1969 BRAND NEW ?)~~~, Q~ tfEAR NEW .EXE~U1Jn t~UGAR$ .. BRAND NEW 1969 COUGAR XR-7 1-000R HARDTOP Beautiful onyx black finish. Bi9 "351 VS " engi~e. Front & reer itoj:,r mats, white side wall tires, sport console, power steering, pow•r brakes, factory whis .. per •ir conditioning. Tinted 91111, delux~ AM radio, and deluxe seat belts. Windshield sticker price '4490.80. Stk. No. 4508 now P'iced •I Jl708. $AVE $792.80 ON THIS BRAND NEW CAR. 3 More -Brancf New Popular 1969~ Cougars To Selett Fr-.m At Simlar Savings •••• Plus (2) Two Executive Cougars At Even Greater Savi .. gs! . Southern • ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 'USED . CARS .: J ' CONTINENTAL '61 CONTINENTAL COUPE Mllllr tvnwolM metflllc,flnlsh wl!tl ,,..ldlfflll ln111' , blKll: llll'Hll rool. Llll(llry 9q11lppld. (Ofl'llllllt!l'f fill s1Ht1fl9 whHI, !KIO!''/' flt, pow· I t door IOCka, etc. ZVP7lj. $4195 '67 CONTINENTAL 4-DR SED. ~ui ~-bl.,. flWtimc llnlM will! mafdl· ~ 1ni.1or. llldi llntllu roof, 1111.., kri<uoY iiQulr:.e: Mt IKIOrY ·l lr CM:tl!Jonllll, AM·FM rid , ltlt"90 11119 decll:. ~r "''· kllllllllll'/' INlntf!Md. TTH020. ·~~95 '61 CONTINJ'NfAl t OR. SED. Attrad!Vi llDlll ch.om. ya110w w11ti i11ck ltlfb. tr lnt•IOr •I'd IM!dl11 roof. Fllll power eqU/~ ped, ftttorr •Ir, .it. WX,.J:IS $4395 ' '67 CONTINENTAL conwrt1111e 11e111111i.o1 Oc•ll Tur~ llnhl'I wlf!I tntktllo'IO lnllf'IOr arid wnti. io,. C~!tlely lllJ!· 1JtY mr~ Ii.oil POWtf", AM-FM t lo, 11el0f)' elr, 11 Wheel, etc. 4 ,_ I~. UOAIM. $2791 '6' CONTINENTAL CONVT. 8"'\1111111 CardlMI rad tlnbh wltll blilck '°" •nd blldr; ,_ltltr h'>ltrlor. All 1111 l1,11tVf'I' le• tvrn. tull P"W· 11norv 11r eotld11ron1nt. 11t•to l•Pt 1n1tm. •l,ltOr!Ylle erul:it eontrol, ek.. b ctHe111 conou1on. 5QA'71 $2695 .Jolmao• 4 Son n .. The Bqutatlon of Otlerltl!J The Finest Seleetlou of V•ed €•r• In the Count11! MERCURY '61 MERCURY COLONY PARK t ~·s~r. Pooul1r e1rdln11 red flnlilh wllf'I b1Kk comtorl Wlllvt v1~v1 lnltrlor, •11to .. R&H. attreo 1ape dKk. f-.;tory •lr oondl!lonlf19, P.S., P.15., di.Ill ac11m1 11n 11•la. Ot>rv lt,000 m11es. tTh• Conllnt!nlll of Sll!lon W111(111$.I No • .1614. $3295 . ---~ . 67 COUGAR t ,DOQR ' Lima fro.I w!lti ni.t<l'llllf f lnyl blldcttl. airto., 21t englM, P.S., lt&H, neW c.tt trlde'ln~t OWIMI' flld MIVIC.cl lW Ollr c:ornpMYt \10 $2171 ' -. - '67 MONTCLAIR 2-000,,_ Hlrdfop, Arclk wl)llt Wiiii b!1CIC lnll,.. kit ~ llncllU roof. Flfll ~ ..:Wlppe(i! Ind f1clorY fir condjllonl1111. Otll OWMr. Cirefvlly ITlllMtlnld. UOFMO. $2391 ·~ MERCURY PAR!( LA~lf f.Door H•rd"P· Atdk: wtlll• wllfl I~ r,'1 In-t'l1'"10r ll)d blldc lilnMll roof, •11to.. & • ,.s.: P.S .. f•'~ err corioltlol'llllfil. llMI ....,, er rlffOMble kt. VZU)Dt $1995 '67 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP I ewnv. driven only IJ,'100 mll•, L.re. <M1511 $1595 OTHER MAKES '67 PONTIAC GTO 2-DR. H. T. Gold mist met1Ulc flnl1h Wllf'I bl1CIC blockf 1111$, IUIO, tr•M., radio .. h .. i.r, poW9r .... ,.. inu, lac.tori' fir, le111Hlul calldrtlor!, TIUSOJ $2295 '67 MERCURY MONTEREY 2·DoOr H•rdlOll, lllfOmllk trl!Ulmlulon. rldlO. 11111111', powwr ••-Inf and bl'•k•, •fr conc11-...... .-$;79i 1967 MUSTANG 2 OR. H.T. 8rlt1m ricing 9reen flni.$11 w/..,.dt lludc:et ..... , 2" VI ...,g!~. eonsoi.. rid .• ltlr,. pOWer 1tr9., owr. bl'tl., 'IUIO. tr•ns.. tic. TW'/'910 $1795 ' '61 JAGUAR XKE;1 COUPE AttrKt!vt ertUJll Rtclno ~ fln!1h wllfl llllCk lellfitr lnltrltl', Witt ti,, ltfdltl Ply tlr15, .ie. 1 .. u111ut torldlllon. WIO.OT, $4591 '6' MERCURY MdNTCLAIR ~ooof' Sldln. Ttl/~ power -.ilOPed lnc:llldlfW 1ot''/' 1Jr, Lk. U Ulll $1195 '68 CADILLAC SEO. DE VILLE M•roon llnlsl\. wlm blldr; l111d111 rvot 1nd bl1tk IMlMr lnlll'IOo". Lu•llr'I' aq111PP1C1, FUii power, llC:'l'or'/' 1lr CCll'ld!llol'llno, AM.FM t~to, ltleo l!lt ""''1'111 wheel, Ont _,, bll!,ltlfvlly mlln- 111neo. :111.000 mllfl, VZT$2t $4695 -;--------r ' BARGAIN CORNER In Our Bar9•ln Corner, we h•v" numerous uMd cars. Som'e cle•n, 1 o m • not so cle•n. Some that ere duplic• tion1, some we've hM too long-In any event these c•rt •re real 1Nr9•in1. LOOK 'EM OVER! l&&MHCUOY ·-$1211 Mtnfclllr 11,T, ,OO!ld ljtll:. IUIC:K alYllllA uu s••• . l.T .. lllD LMQll, aTl1'M. '88 .. lYMOUTM ... t.tllt9 W ... VI'-"' $1111 $1311 $2811 $221'1 J'ObD ·SOD•SOD . ' I i ' ,, • ~ -• -• ---··-•• -----_a ______ -----•·----------~ )• i .. !· • ,j • • I I I • • .•• ,., .. ..,., ..... r •r, of ' ... ,, __ ··;•· .. , •••• ,.~ ····"-' ,._, ... > .. ~·,' ··~·· t : .... ,. ... ,'1f'l"1 ..... f" . -' • ~~.J. I • . , • -..... ·.;. SHunERS ... ·· · - MO.VA• .. 1-HORIZQNTAL LO~,,... ,. " . I! All HAND UNDID ~HADY TO PAINJ 01 STAIN· _ I :tlit131L 4'9 .. • •8x29!N ..... '+-·l.15, •10-.321N •......... ,z.A.$ ._..... C Bx321N.-.•. 1.99 JOx36 IN.-~.2.H ., IOI •Bl!.361N ... ~ •.... 2.32 1211;2Q IN.-:--.. 1.71 • ' 9x20 IN.,.,_,_,,,1,41 12X24 IN. -1.tt 7x20 IN': .. • .... -.... '.l .OI '9X24 IN •.. ....:. ....... 1.U 12ll2fii IN, ......... .2.35 71124 IN ............... 1.35 !h26 IN;. .... -....... 1.15 12x29 IN .... ~ ...... 2.55 , .7~ IN,._ ... .., ... .JA,S '9x29 Uf •.. _ ...... J.99 12Jt32 IN, ....... ,..2,79 l ' 7&2"9 IN,_ .. 1.a . . '9x32 IN ........ ~ ..... 2.29 12x36 IN. -·······2.99 r , :7x32 I N ... '....: ... ..-,.1, 7' 9x36 I N ..... :i. .. ; •• .2.!59 1'2x40' IN. •••.. -... 3.49 7~1N ............... l.91 • 9x48 IN ....... :. ...... 3.itt l2x48 tft ..... ! .. 3'99. 71Ax40 IN. _ ...• .239 . l9X20 IN. -....... l.11fi11 12"54 It-I .......... :4,.f9 l · fli:~O IN ..... ~ ..... 1.~ • ..., 10"24 IN.1M,. ..... l.U , 15x~4 IN ........... 2.95 · ~ lf~.~.~ ......... 1.53 ~ • 10)126 IN • ..: ....... loft 15x:W IN. -~ ... 3.9' Ir 81:26 IN~ ............ 1.15 ~ 10x29 IN.~.,..,. ... Z.11 l51C48 IN ..... .' ..... .ut ''ALL ,M'YLIS "'. ' I ....... I I ., ; 15•541N 5.49 l ' _,,-n!I• !!_& ... a'et AYAILA!IU • " • ......... . ·:,uooR 'SIZI · SHUTTERS . , " ·~1 ·''.4 -• FlXED LDIMIE lw - • ... ,, ,,• -·,"' Aldi IDTIDll "!• .$, .. IV." THICK I " ' ' • 1·COAT ma.~Flil • 30 MINUTE ORY1NG OUR • BRUSH OR ROLL. PRICE • SCRUBBABtE • CLEAN-UP WITH WATER .. llBE1UO.R-E~Oll . . . STUCCO MASONR1 ~AINr·--.: -. • 30' ~l~U:rEs TO' D;:i.Y I --. ' ~wri~~ . • SCRUBBABlE · · '. . 4~ COLOR' ' . • LASTS 18.. YEARS . : , . -· · ;OUR PRICE BRICK, MASONRY, ETC, ' 398 .. USE 'oN 'INTERIOR. snfcco, Blff .1 PAINT. FOll i01H COMP -: • CLEAN-UP WITl'l 'WATER a·aa • BRIGHTESl' WHIT1' GAL COM•-lllTAll 6.SO AND <i:OLORS ART COMPLETE · SELECTION .. iEI~ ,; 'SHIV'f. . AlllJSTS'. . -i!l-COlOllS '•<PERMANENT 1 ··4'"5oM, .' , BSl~LIA"!T : · , ou1 •••ii. , ,C.' AND' RICH IN -COLOR . . .. . . . -V;ALW6 -. , . TO 185 - • 54 CbLO,RS FOR37<c ,TU er 12 oz. :sPRAYSMEl . -. . '•. AIAOSOl CAN ·, • HIGH GLOSS • FAST DRY .. • EXTRU.El.Y ·J OUGH ANQ DURABLE FINISH • USE ON FURNITURE. TOYS, · · MM:HINERV; ETC. .. V .. EST W~ITE ANO . OUR_ PRICE DECORATOR 39 · COLORS· , . (OMI'. llTAll . , C..a 7.9' _ _, . , lt:OL , ,.,.,I ' I , wnri.A. _ .. _.,,, .. 'j ......... i...., .. ,. \ •• I J INSIDE AND OUT-~~· :6.4L:' ~· -~PA1tff·-SAl!:· ,:··~IU'J _· ·CA$1iNC RE.S.iN : EVCRWEA1l® LJ\TEX . SEMl·_GLoss ltfJE·RIOB -e~MJ c~ , .. c, .~Cl~ ••• -~ r•NAMEL . MOST .EXCIT ING. l oz. CATALYST . . : ·ltm1'JOR 1FLAT PAINT -· · .'l.'!l. C! .. . . ra~~~~::~.to"T COMP. RETAIL ~ CILAN·UPW1JH WA.i£R SMa>.~ccx.pas 00R ' 9' 9 . · · '· • FAMOUS BRAND .TPl:AYS, DECO· I •~•• DRYING NOWl!ITE ,SALE 1 . ' 63c __ RATOR ITEMS • '"'-'Vft PRICE I • ~SSORTEO COt:.ORS .• tOP QUAL:IJY ·& "'° WITHOUT • SC. RUBB•BCE . · GAL _ QT. , WOR.KA.BILITY, , '' . ., ••• ~, -CO.MP. RETAIL 2.JO (NO WHITE) CATALYST 3.51 CAL. I • ' • ~GAl... SIZE -, · . llACI lSPIW1UM1 · w'6N 'T CR~K -2sa OR RUN OUR • , P'ttlC:I · CAUH c ·s , PllCl •••••.••• 85 llll. ' . . . RIRE1I ASIESlVS ' '. • I