HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-12-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7
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Bandit Bolds IJp
S.eal Bea~h Bank~ ,,
Tide at.
La~k of u-.£S1l~~J_-~;=-
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Flees With SI~IOO Prevent~ -~Floo.fl-i1'U-%.~
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
' TUESDAY AFTERNOOlll, DECEMBEr 9, )969
VOL."Z. NO. IN,. saCTIONS.. PA.OU
Surfside Soaked
DAILY rlLOT 11'0 l'Mt•
SLOSHING THROUGH SURFSIDE ll'l·HIGH STY.~E
Turn Laft at th• First Caftal -on the Right
ff.eavy Surf M~sing
As-·High Tides: Arrive
High tides hit the Orange Coast: ag~in.
this morning, but Jhe heavy s_urf w.hi~
can tum the tide into a nood 1ust d1dn t
materialize so the verdict was "no. pro-
blem" fro~ city aides.
Jn seat Beach, the Jack or surf :kept
the 7-root tide rrom oozing over i2-to.1~
root dikes built in prepraration fOl" the
high water.
1'he tides are-expected·iO peak at seven
feet again.. Wed'1esda)t morning. Another
stonn system might whlp up more surf.
Newport Beach's low-lying baysidc
areas took ariotber dose of brine in
streets and cuttera ~ morning, but the
four-foot surf wasn't high enough to
cause any problem in the sand-haul and
groin areas cl. West Newport. Officials
reported on1y1Ttinor problems·today.
· , . • ,~ . . -.. High-..water 'Wis a •problem in Hun-
G'Inman Collects tington Beach, but it didn't come from ----tides. Instead it was a waterspout, the
· ''\ natural marine phenomenOn associated'
$1100 • ff • t · with a severe whirlwind.
. .,, . Ill e1s ' s twll)er •hi! ·the . Ca6rillo . Tr'alier
• 1 • ~~)ionday" nooo, damaging• trailer
At.: Co""st Bank: . • " Th• ·w:hiiling wind1Jl•ced \with
"" m ·•.•ter. l¥t~ about!two~mi!lutes.;,, ' · tzai\11:•-dWellers said. 1 ·
"';revolver-brandishing·.gunmaa"M0n•, 1'he \tfde1; ·are expedcd t.o yeak ;.Wei:t~:
day .~lng held up ·a Sea1 Bea<:h ba:nk .nesday',.&t".9 a.m. ~ '
and'e!!;taped with $1,100 in rcas'!--pollce-' . "!isewhere aklng -'the SOuthetn ci\«!Bl
rcpbrted. . "1 '·!• catiforifa coas£.creWs wei:f: b'*Y rt~l
The·robbir who was ~1bed la about inzj dam a" ~au,.;i by the pou~c
25 y\afs old, "'.i~ ~ 4i~ht bro~ r~y · t>reWrs arid fiOOd•tides which' h1t'.'8Uhd
cre\t'CUt and at~.H\ a.browJ) ~ ~ · 1 .• 11! !,... "~
coat . .and trotmets .. ~tei'ed the CUi'J(ec ·Al..~1fui north ·0r· VentUrl I Crews
Citizeri6 National 'Bank at 123:\l 'Los were hauu.ni 2 000 tons of rock 'as they AJ~mitos Boulevard at 10:48 a.m., police rebuilt parts of Paci6c Coast ftighway
said, . . . e .chewed-..,ay,by.tbewav~ , lnve,at~gators laict l\c handed 8 .not Two :of-Sln1Diego's,.fis1'Llng.piers •were clcmandmg ~the money to Mrs. Shirley nOOr • · · al the Harrell, 2S. a bank clerk, at the same u. gomg mlJOI" repa1Is ter waves
lime showing her a silver~lored gun ripped off hUje planks. -'
Vt'ilh a short barrel.
Police are not certain how the bandit
made his get.away bul noted that a
foreign car was seen leaving the sctne at
11 high rate or speed.
An earlier report which had the robber
jum~lng on lhe rear ~nd 0£ a garbage
truck moving through a nearby alley
proved to be unfounded, police said.
Girl Falls 7 Stories
NEW YORK (UPl)-Shirley Hoagg, 15,
fell from the seventh noor terrace or her
home Monday night and suffered only a
broken wrist when she landed in a grassy
plot.
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B~~mgs,
Sh~Hings
On Increase
SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces,
reducing combat activity and turning to
terrorist tactics, raided a police bar-
racks, bombed a theater and shelled a
provincial town in a series of attacks that
caused at least 120 South Vietnamese
ciisualties, allied military spakesmen said
Tuesday.
The Viet Cong inflicted the heaviest
losses in a raid on a police training
center at Dalal, 145 miles northeast of
Saigon, where they killed 15 and wounded
2a recruits without suffering an y
casualties themselves.
A bomb exploded Monday night In a
motion picture theater at Ben Luc, 15
miles south of Saigon, and 25 persons
were injured. Jn one or 29 overnight shell-
ing attacks, Communists killed one·
civilian and wounded 28 others in Ban
True town 114 miles southwest of Saigon.
Other shelling attacks wounded 26 South
Vietnamese and two Americans.
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U.S. military spokesmen said Com·
munist forces kept field contact with
allied troops. War communiques showing
action Monday showed 116 Communists
killed in scattered clashes. American
losses were six wounded.
THREE GIRL MEMBERS OF CHARLES MANSON HIPPIE FAMILY' LEAVE GRAND JURY Rotlitlr-' "
Thi Girls (Lift to Right) Diana Bluestein, Nancy Pitm•n and Rachel Mffr11,T.ntified in Sh•r'9f'l.T1t1 CtH · ~
Israel, Egypt
Jet 'Do~ht'.,
Told by Cairo ' • • ' . 1
Jurors Talk 20 Minutes,
•r unitM ,,.. 1ntw11t1i-1 ·1 ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A grand jury murders of Leno LaBianca and his . wife
A Cairo military spokesman said~~· l\1hlch deliberated only 20 mlnules has in· Rosemaf!'. , '
tian· Y.JG 21s and Israeli Ff Phantom; 'els ' d!Cted three young women and two men The indictment charged that Watson,
£ought a wild aerial batUe south of c\." from a desert commurpe on• murder and Miss Aikins, Miss Krenwtnlrel •and Mrs. ty or Suei today and that the Ru•n--r conspiracy char~es.Jn tl}e bizarre slaying
built planes-shot doWn one Amerfcan-'&Ullt or a actress Sharon Tate' and four other Kasablan ·we'nt tO ihe BeL Air .estate 'of
Phantom in their fii'st encounter. • · persons. Miss Tate and her husband, film director -
The Gairo an~ncement said . .Qht · The l.4s Angeles County grand jury on Roman Polan:ski, :Who waa out of town. .
planes on . e~clt, side took part mt the ~ Monday also indicted the Same five and Miss Tate h~lr sfyllat Jay sebring
dogfight 10 miles south of Suei City and 1 another young woman member of the p r ·h 1' boy, ' w ·~1 Ch · "Volt k':· ·
that all Egyptian planes re~med lafely band in lhe murder of a wealthy grocer F~~ kpla(y .L. ~~...!_, Id In "-~~ '-•
lo base The spokesmarr-satd the Jstae]i d hi If th d ft theA 9Tate · '""'ows spem:u ···.r"'u"'' ' ......::: " ... ' . -• llila an s " e e ay a er ug. di ctment) coffee ,helrus ·Ablgal,. Fo1"er ' planes were trymg to atta~ m ry killings ' " 16
targets at Etn Sukhna. : · . ' and young Steven Parent Wtre ~ft.
The United States began deliverinl 50 'i The Jurors took s~eC. testunooy from. ~ow and which of the ~' ~ , .
Ph t . :~i\1 . ~ l Z wltnems in lWI> days._ , , · · 1 . anom,.JC~. "· ~ r, •;1 ~,.,,..,#llf111,ttir!t11ft """**~' ., · &rtngtag11·1 --t· ~was J'\ I . ·•• ~: · • rema • ·
a major escala on of the war. The Phan.. ·'the .key testimony, as expected, came holite while the killlngs went on:-• ·
toms were known to have taken part In a f~ a defendant who freely admitted 11\e bearded, long-hatred Manson wa'
tiomblng mission along the canal In ioo~1e In the seven slayings -and 11 ' charged with the Tate SJaylnp even
November but today's was the first ..her If accused of an eighth. thoqa:h by Mias Atkins' account, accepted
report of a dogfight. ! rged with the murder of the blonde In the ihdictment, he was not present.
Jsraell pl anes also \\'ere active agalmt actrs1. three friends and a youth were The district attorney contended lhe ailt •
Jordan today. A spokesman In Amman ]e Ofmmune leader, Charles M. ~fanson, leader, aald to Have hated tbt• wealthy,
said two Israeli planes bombed roads an<f ; tie star witness, Susan Denise Atkins, conspired tri tl>e crimea and' coul6 be
road interBeelions in the northern Jordan I; !feharles D. Watson, 24: Patricia cha1ged with Utern. '
Valley below the occupied Golan Heights. rer1tilnkel, 21 ; and Linda Ka&ablan, 20. Miss Atkins told her attorneys, and '
A spokesman said Israeli artillery on the ' The same five plus another girl, Leslie preswnably the grand jury. thit MlbllOD
Golan· Heighla shelled Jordanian villages. ~ankllon, JI, were lndicltd in the (See TATE CABE, P"tl)
:., • • ' w._.,:" -J-,. ' ·-0 Orange· · . · ·c:euc· . . . . .
!percent challf8 of.rain. for the -.
ange Coast w~. Looft'"'
,chilly high of p unct,.. clGpdy Kl . . '
INS~.~~~.~ • .. ,. 1
When the 'nt111~ . .
stands .up .onG S~t/I "'iir'"'
pre'sid(nt.s: -a!Wf" 'thfrc
been four·bf thtm-·art tliClkf
and lose rhefr aplomb. Pa0t 20
I CHllSTMAI
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Com lo
Croouwonf Dt .. 11 Netlut
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!111111----~~-------------------------· --..... 4 ;t IWl.Y PILOT s Tltffday,· Dtctmbtr •• 1969
Nixon. to Announc·e M·ore ·Vietnam Pullouts
WASHINGTON !UP!) ~ Pre~dent
Nlxon sald today he would make 11. new
report to the naUon oo the VJetttam war
~-be. •• ~ mort ~tr~op ,. wtthdrawiJa just before Chtti:Uiuis.
~aking to a group of congressmen
wtto brought him almost , 4 O O , o O o
.slgnalurt.s on petiUons supporting his
Vietnam Policy, Nixon saJd it WBI vltally
Important to keep the American people
htonned on developments in VJetnam.
He said he would update bis previous
deLailed report on Vietnam, made Nov. 3,
tn#the next. two or three weeks.
White House Press 5ecretary llooald L.
•
Ziegler Slld the "'port, which will be
bivadcast on radio and television, would
be made sometime before Christmas, but
&he daLe ,waa Q9i ~e\ detenntned. Nlxon lndlcatea las( ·summer he hQped
to withdraw 100,000 troops from Vietnam
by the end of the year. The first 60,000.
man·withdrawal has been co1npleted - a
week ahead ol the Dec. 15 target date.
Ziegler said the fresh Nixon war report
would not be as lengthy as Uie one on
Nov. 3, which ran 32 minutes.
Nixon t.old a· news conference Monday
,nl&ht .he would make public the third
phase of the gradual tr00p withdrawal ln
NI XON COMMENTS
ON PRESS, PAGE 3
two or three weeks, and sal d bis
timetable for getting out or the wa r was
on target.
It was his ftrst news conrerence since
September and second .since June.
Nixon also:
-'MU'eatened to veto the tax. reform
package if Con&ress send it to him with
a 15 percent hike in Social Security
ONE NIGHT EACH WE.EK, 'coSTA MESA'S BOB BENAFEL IS A MAN FROM MARS
EIHtronlcs Entlr•Mr ll1lay1 RMlla #M11qe1 From Gls to Local Famllin
Man Fro1n MARS
Mesan Transmits Gls' Messages
Bob Benalel, 49, gets Tueslay night oot
with the boys.
He's out in the garage, with guys he
has never met and never will -at least
in person'-but the friendship means far
more to many people than the bowling
league buddy variety.
Benafel, 2735 San Juan Lane, Costa
Mesa, is a man from MARS.
That's Military Affiliate Radio System,
a fascinating hobb)' to which the McDon·
nell Douglas Corporatlon e n g i n e e r
devotes each Tuesday night, along wilh
thousands of other ham operators,
The MARS program began in 1941 and
today bas 7,000 member statioos plugged
into a worldwide network to assure com-
munication between servicemen and their
families at home.
You don't just pick up the: pay phone at
Khe Sanh or Bien Hoa and dial
Capistrano Beach and Costa Mesa.
"It's quite a switch from my daytime
job," says Benafel, who is in the McDon·
nell Douglas electrical power group,
building the giant DC>IO jetliner in Long
Beach.
"lt'.s a relaxing hobby and also most
gratifying," he adds, "especially when we
bear good news , such as a son returning
home from combat."
The MARS ham radio operators
na turally rely heavily on the telephone to
complete delivery of messages coming in
' DAILY PILOT
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CAUJOllllA
OIUMGI C~l ~•ll5HINO COMll&ln
1'o~ori N. W••I
"rlllRnl _, Pvltl ....
J1ck It C11rloy
Ylc'I ""'lfttll -°""'" l\Wltall'
Th•'"•• IC•t'tl ....
T~a ... 11 A. "41,.,,.IM
MlnHl"f f tfllr -Celli Ml11: no W..t •..,SI~ H._rt he.t~ ,,,, oNtit ltltlM .....,_.,..
""""" loffcl'I! m ,..,.,,, .. ..._ ttlll!lllWIOl'I IHUli • t!Jr ,,,_.
through Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force shortwave relay points.
These filter in and pile up at so-called
gateway ltaUons, so Benafel and 1,000
other·MARs men in the Southland plug in
at night -11 Charlie 56 Yankee is the
Orange County line -to sort and send
them.
They use their own phones, which is
where the MARS method begins to cost
money.
He says telephone operators are lre·
mendous gals from MARS.
"Many times we'll just get a name and
city and can't find the number," he ex·
plains1 ;'Pacific Telephone's long distance
and directory-assistance operators go out
of their way."
Girls helping put through the 20,000
MARS calls which pile up each month -
teletyped messages are delivered if no
one answers at home -gel to know
Benafel's voice and v.•hat his work
means.
The Benafel family, including wife
Elaine and nine children, from 9 to 21,
und erstand it too.
"The younger kids keep the noise level
down on MARS night," he says, "they
tcnow better than to run noisily through
the garage when Dad·s monitoring the
circuit."
Not only do the men frotn ~1ARS
perform such happy tasks as uniting
families separated by continents and
oceans, but they help out with emergency
communications in disasters, such as
Hurricane Camille.
The MARS setup serving Vietnam be·
gan in 1965 and now has II direct chan·
ncls to the U.S .• while others reach instal·
lations scattered elsewhere in he \\·orld.
A special awards ceremony recently at
the Southwestern Division of the Amer·
lean Radio Relay League included a cita·
lion signed by Rear Admiral Francis J.
Filipalrlck, assistant chief of naval
operations.
The document saluted the work done by ·
Benafel and his MARS colleagues in the
Southland counti~.
Mother of Three
Killed by Truck
A Sant;:i Ana mother of thrtt was tilled
Instantly flionday when she was thrown
from her car under the wheels or'-dump
truck loaded wllh 5.1nd and gravel.
Polie said Sandra f\.1 . Polmachoff, 31.
v.as driving her foreign eomp3ct auto on
1161
104
County Traffic
Death Toll
ua
19.1
Renee Street when her car eolllded w1th
th e. rig driven by Frank 1'. Beets, 47,
Corona, al the intersection of Renee and
l!:dlnger Avenue .
Frona Page 1
TATE CASE. ••
had hypnotic-like powers over his largely
female clan.
Superior Court Judge William B.
Keen~ _set arraignment for Wednesday
morning for the three defendants in
custody here, Miss Atkins, Mrs. Kasa.-
bian and Miss Sankston.
Watson was in McKinney. Tex., and
Miss Krenwinkel in Mobile, Ala., where
they were arrested on murder warrants
issued previously. Manson was being held
in Independence, Calif., ch a r g e d
with possessing stolen cars.
Manson was one of 23 persons arrested
tn two raids al a commune near Death
Valley last October. Ten were charged
with a variety of offenses, including auto
theft.
Three of the 10, teen-age girls, were the
last v.1itnesses heard by the grand jury
Monday. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron H.
Stovitz said they shed no light on the
l!ieven slayings.
Another witness was a former member
of Manson's "family." Daniel Decarlo,
who recently tesllfled in a murder trial
that Manson Qflce sliced off a man's ear
with a sword.
The slashing victim, musician Gary
Jli!Vllan of Malibu, was subse-
quently slain. Robert A. Bausoliel, one of
Manson's followers, and Miss Atkins
were cha rged wiU1 the murder.
Bausoliel's trial ended in a deadlocked
jury and he is awaiting retrial. ~tiss
Atkins has yet lo be tried.
\Vhile in jail. authoriti es say, she prat·
tled about the Tate s\ayings to her
cellmate, who told police.
Flou1·noy Mails
Refund CI1ecks
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A total or
2.524 Californians will receh•e Christ mas
prescnu from the stale this v.'eek In the
form of $70 property tax refund chcks.
Controller Houston 1. Flournoy Monday
n1ailed $176.680 worth of checks, the
seventh distribution of checks in the
rebate program authorized by voters last
year .
The biggest batch went to Los Angeles
County residents, \\"hich received 974 of
them .
Refunds on 1968-69 property taxes have
tolaled $204.389,180 in 2.491.274 checks
lbus far.
Beach Decla res
Free Parking
Overcome by the !Spirit of ChristmM,
the Huntington Beach City Council Pi-ion·
day night declartd free p a r k I n g
throughout the downtoun 11rea unUI Jan.
I.
Mettrs will be capped end kept. out of
use until !hat dsle, declared the council.
benefits and a S200 Increase In every tax.
payer's income tax exemption.
-Praised Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew'• criticism ol the n.aUoo'1 new1
media. He saJd Agnew's commenta on
separating editorial comment from news
reporting were "useful suggestions,"
-Said progrea has been "good" in the
U.S.-Soviet talks on the Umltalion o(
strategic anns and the outlook is en-
couraging.
-Said no dec ision has been made yet
on whether he will call Congnss back
after Christmas to finish its work. ''Th.ls
Congress has the worst record in terms ol
approprtaUon bl!~ ol any Congress In
histOC'}','' he said.
In a 3Q..mlnute session dominated by
quesUona: aboul the war and hopes for
peact, Nixon said North Vietnamese in·
fll traUon lnto the south is lower than It
waa one year ago and hJs plan to pull all
combat forcts out of Vietnam -
"regardless of what happens In the
negotiations" -b "going forward."
"As I will report to the nation, when I
aMOWlce the troop withdrawal two or
three weeks from now, I believe that
developments since Nov. 3 speech have
been on schedule."
On Nov. 3 Nixon said he had a
time.table for Vietnamizing the war, aim·
ed at turning the fighting over to the
South V.ietllamese.
He said Monday "we can see that the.
Vietnam V.'ar will come to a conclusiorl_
regardless of vihat happens at the
bargaining table." He avoided saying ex·
actly how many more troops he will pull
out of combat later this month, adding
the figure would depend on developments.
The Pentagon said Monday the United
$tates still has 475,200 troops ln Vietnam.
Nix on said he will have pulled 60,000 out ,
by Dec. IS.
Mrs. Mitchell No Issue
Nixon Mum on Attorney General's Wife
\VASHJNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon has declined to say whether Mrs.
Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney
general, has rendered a public service
with her remarks on antiwar dem·
onstrators and American liberal.!.
He sald it ws a domestic iss ue.
Nlxon at his news conference Monday
night had just defended Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew's comments on the news
media as a "public service," when he
was asked about Mrs. Mitchell.
UPI White House reporter Helen
Thomas asked if the President thought
Mrs. Mitchell "like the vii:e president,
has rendered a public service by her
statements on protest movements and on
their political activities?"
"Well, now, Miss Thomas," said the
Fresldent, "I decided when this ad·
ministration came to Washington that l
would take the responsibility for answer·
lng for my own personal family and for
my cabinet family, but that each cabinet
member ¥.'ot.dd answer for his family.
"So l will leave that question to the a'-
torney general/' be l&id. .
Mrs. Mitchell gained attention in recent
weeks for statements made during a na-
tionally televised interview in which she
denounc;ed antiwar demonstratOrs and
equated American liberals ¥.'itb Marxist
Communists. ·
She has also received nbUce for doing
some enthusluUc lobbying for the
Administration in telephone calls to
senators' wives ju15t before the Senate
vote on tbe nomination of Judge
Clement F. Hanysworth Jr. to the
Supreme Court.
The Washington Star Monday reported
that Mrs . Betty Fulbright, wife of
Arkansas Democrat J. William Fulbright,
received a call in which J\1rs. Mitchell
threatened to go on nationwide television
to block the senator's re-election if he
Planner Opti:tnistic
did n't vote for Hayns\\·orllt
"l have never, in all my life in
Washington, had a cabinet wife or any
other wife call me and lobby for my hus·
hand," said Mrs. Fulbright. .
Several other senator's wives also said.
they had received calls from Mrs.
Mitchell:. One who didn't want to be
quoted by name said that although the
call from Mrs. Mitchell was "rather
rude." she did not use profanity. "
Willi.am G. Allen, administraUve assl!·
tant to Sen. Albert Gore (J>..Tenn.), talk-
ed to Mrs. Mitchell when be was unable
to O?ach Mrs. Gore.
"She used language I would chaarc·
terize as strong and somewhat colorful
and she was quite specific about what she
would do in connection with Senator
Gore's re-election, to insure he was not
re-elected." Allen said.
Mrs. Mitchell was vacationing In
Florida with her husband and neither wa~
available for commeot.
Salt Creek Access Assured?
Orange County Planning Director For·
est Dickason Monday night declared he ii
optimistic that current studies and nego-
tiatlGnS will result in permanent public
access being created to Salt Creek Beach
near Dana Point.
Dickason's remarks on Salt Creek
came during bis presentation to the
Laguna Beach Coordi nating Council at the
Festival of Arts F<irum.
The county planning chief reported that
he is working as a member of a 10-man
committee created by the Board of
Supervisors to update the county's
master plan ror beach acquisition.
"Only three large areas aJong the
Orange Coast really remain where public
beach access can be accomplished,"
Dickason noted . He described these as:
-A stretch of Huntington Beach Com·
pany property within the city limits of
llunli ngt.ao Beach.
-Irvine Company properties aJong the
sou therly Orange Coast between Cameo
Shores in Corona del Mar and Irvine
Cove near Laguna Beach. ·
development is under way thert now.
"We have time to take the standard
planning· approach in the case of the
Irvine lands and for the city to do
likewise in the Huntington Beach area "
Dickason noted, ''but such Is not the caSe
at Salt Creek. We• must take immediate
steps there. We must focus on the Salt
Creek area and develop o u r
altemaUves."
Inrine Company President William R.
Ma.son only last week issued a statement
declaring his giant ranch company seeks
joint government-company planning to
create public access to ill beach areas
between Corona deJ Mar and Laguna.
The Niguel Coproratlon, to date, has in·
dicat.ed that its planning for Salt Creek
Beach has been toward developing a
private shoreline reereation area for use
by Niguel residents.
Salt Creek Beach has become the focal
point of controversy in recent months
after the: Or8J11e County Board of
Supervisors abandoned the last stretch of
old Salt Creek Road.
The r?ad looped off ol existing Pacific
Coast Highway and while it did not touch
the beach, It was used by the public for
beach access for many years.
Salt Creek Road was abandoned to the
Niguel Corporation so the land could be
utlliied in its housing development along
the beach!ront.
Dickason, however, said Monday night
that county planning will get "verJ
specific" about what can be developed in
the wa.Y of public access, parking and
recreation support facilities for Salt Creek
Beach.
"Our work has remained at the staff
level so far," the cOunty planner said.
"Our committee bas an additional
meeting this Thursday."
While. J?ickason said he couldn't report
on specific proposals at tlUs time, he Wa!:
scheduled to make a progress report to
the Board41f Supervisors today. ·•
-The Salt Creek Beach stretch
between h1onarch Bay at Laguna Niguel
and Dana Point.
Of these three areas. Dickason said, the
Salt Creek area is the most critical for
immediate coi.mty action because housing
Beach Studies Gas Autos
Ziegler Tells Theft
The city of Huntington Beach today Is
considering the use of natural gas in at
least some of its cars at the urging of Ci·
ty Coun<:ilman Jerry Matney.
WASHINGTON (UPf) -The crime
wave has caught another member of
President Nixon's staff.
Ronald L. Ziegl er, Nixon's press
secretary, told police A1onday thieves
broke into his Alexandria. Va ., home and
stole two television sets. Earlier this year
l\'lxon's secretary, Rose !\1ary Woods,
was the victim of a burglary at her
f\.1at.Jrey suggested Monday night that
the city foll ow Orange County's lead
and experiment with the use of natural
gas to cut down smog.
Brander Castle. assistant city ad·
1ninistrator, said he was hoping the coun·
ty would spend its money fir st to prov&
the feasi bility of using natural gas in
cars, but the city would look into it.
Washington apartment. .... The City Council also decided to hold
How to send your
son to college-
with-Out feeling the pinch!
A college education is more than a matter of
pride and accomplishment. In today's highly
specialized and technical world it is an absolute
neces.sity. But the question is ho\v to finance it?
One of the sure11t ways of building a fund for
the higher education of your son is to plan ahead
with Manufacturers Lile Insurance.
By investing in a Manufacturer.i Life Partici·
pating Policy you get a double safeguard. Your
savingsareumulateon a planned basis-and they
grow through earned dividends and guaranteed
interest. By the time your son graduates from
T. Montttm•tY
Agency Associate
NEWPORT BEACH
Tel: 547-5621
high school, your equity can he large enough to finance his highereducation.
At the same time, you know that should you die before your son enter.i
university-there will he sufficient funds available for this purpose.
Talk to a representative from Man)!facturers Life about this impor·
tantambition of your.i. He will he abl e to show you bow you can accomplish
your goal without feeling the pinch. Cail him today I
off making a strong stand on the prO.
posed e:1Cpansion of Southern California
Edison Company.'s local pov.'er plant until
the end of th<? Public Utilities Com-
mission hearing next week in Fountain
Valley.
Some councilman expressed opposition
to the plant's expansion, while others
favored it with proper safeguards con·
cernlng smog emissions. All councilmen
agreed it would be best to wait until both
sides are presented at the public hearing,
then take a strong stand one way or the
other.
P. S. Gordon
AQ:tncy Associate
ORANGE COUNTY
Tel: 547·5621
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INIURA.NC.I COMPAllY
According lo ofricers. the houscv;'1.fe
t1.·a1 not wearing her stat belt and wu
ejected by th e Impart ond thrnv;n under
!he ~'h~ls of tJie ~·ton truck.
Councllmrtn Jerry Matney quipped,
''Why not declare ii fret only until Dec.
25. Then they c11n't come bac k and t'X·
cttangt' their gills" ,·. -------------------------------------------
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I
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Hnniingion Beaeh
VO L. 62, NO. 294, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
DAILY ,llOT Stiff !"riot.
SLOSHING THROUGH SURFSIDE IN HIGH STYLE
Turn Left at the Firat Canel on the Right
Heavy Surf Missing
As High Tides Arrive
High tides hit the Orange Coast again
this morning, but the heavy surf which
can turn the tide into a flood just didn't
materµll.i ze, so the verdict was "no pro-
blem" from city aides.
Jn Seal Beach, the lack of 3urf kept
the 7-£oot Lide from oozing over 12-to-ta.
foot dikes built in prepr&-ation for the
high water.
The tides are expecled to peak at seven
feet again Wednesday morning. Another
1torm system might whip up nlore surf.
Newport Beach's low-lying bayside
areas took another dose of brine in
streets and gutters this morning, but the
four-foot surf wasn't high enough to
cause any problem in the sand-haul and
groin areas of West Newport. Officials
reported only minor problems today.
with a severe whirlwind.
The twister !!!Ythe Cabrillo Trailer
Park ~londef noon , damaging trailer
awnings. whirling wind, laced with
mudcffl'Wa lasted about two minutes,
trailer dwellers · d.
The tides are e ted ~ peak Wed-
nesday at 9 a.m.
Elsewhere-along the Southern Central
CaJi(_omia coast crews were busy repair-
ing damage caused by the pounding
breakers and flood tides which hit Sunday
morning.
At Rincon, north of Ventura, crews
were hauling 2,000 tons of rock as they
rebuilt parts of Pacific Coast ·Highway
chewed away by the waves.
Two of San Diego's fishing piers were
underg9ing major repairs after the waves
ripped off huge planks.
EDI TION,
ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, :1969 TEN CEl'ITS
5 IGllings Indicted • Ill
Quintet Face Tat~, La Bianca Death Charges
LOS ANGELES (APl - A grand jury
\\"hlch deliberated only 20 minutes h.as in-
dicted three young women and two men
rrom a desert commune on murder and
conspiracy charges in the bizarre slaying
of a actress Sharon Tate and four other
persons.
The Los Angeles County grand jury on
Monday also indicted the same five and
another young woman member of the
band in the murder of a wealth y grocer
Beach Rejects
Reactivation
Of Old Oil Well
l{unlingto n Beach councilmen debated
with an oilman and his attorney for more
than an hour Monday night and finally
denied an appeal to activate an idle well.
Edward N. Frisius of Oxnard, owner of
the oil rights on property at Pecan
Avenue and 20th Street. said he had
purchased the rights in September 1968
and had not had sufficient time to get the
well back in operation.
Attorney Dale Bush, representing
Frisius said his client would abandon the
well within 90 days if it did not produce
100 barrels of oil a month .
The well had been declared "idle" by
Oil Field Superintendent Herb Day under.
the city oil code which defines an idle
v ... e\l as one that has not produced 20 bar-
rels of oil or 20,000 cubic feet o( gas
within the previous calendar year.
City Attorney Don Bonfa said the coun-
cil had no recourse but to uphold Day and
order the property c!~ed because
Ftisius 'had . IKX dilPUted the oil
superintendent's ccmtention that the. well
had been idle for the previous year.
Day added that the "0" or oil zone
designaUon ·had been removed from the
property some time ago by the PlaMing
Commission.
Bush, fonner city attorney, su~e.sted
that Frisius enter into a contract with the
city guaranteeing to produce oil in 90
da ys or abandon the well. Bonta said the
contract would not.be legal.
Following denial of the appeal. Coun-
cilman Jerry Matney called for a cleanup
of all old oil wells in the city.
Bonfa said tbe oil code was being rev~
ed to facilitate a cleanup.
and his wife the day after the Aug .. 9 Tate
killings.
The jurors took secret _testimony from
2 witnesses. in two days.
Aftefw8rds the jury foreniSn ihdicated
the key testimony, as expec.te:d,: came
from a .~fendant who fr~ly adpiitted
her tole in the seW:n slayings -and is
her,!!elf aC.cused q( an eigbth. ·
Charged with the murder of the .blonde
aclress;.~ee. frierJ:ds and .a .youth. were
wliiie lfit• -, .
HUJJtingion 'lleach· llla)'l>r Jaolt
Green receives white cap frorh
Joe Lacascia, president of ttie
city's Youth Coalition. Group
awarde(f "good guy" caps a nd
certificat'es to entire city col.in·
cit Monday in appreciation for
council backing of coalition ef-
forts .
Hµntin gton School.
Board Mee ts Tonight
the commune leader, Charles M. Manson,
35; the-star witness, Susan Denise Atkins,
21 ; Charles D. Watsoo, 24; Patricia
Krenwinkil, 21; and Linda Kasabian, 20.
The same flve plus anotht!r girl, Leslie
Sankaton, 19, were indicted in the
mutders of Leno LaBianca and his wife
Rostllllcy'. ,
Tbe indictment cllargt!d that Watson,
Miss Atk.inS, Mis! Krenwlnkel and Mrs.
Kasablan·wenL-to the Bel .Afr estate· of ..
Miss Tate·and her husband, film director
Roman Polanski, Who was out of toWn.
Miss Tate, ha ir stylist Jay ~.
Polish playboy, Wojciech "Voityck"
Frokowslti (spelled Frykowski in the in-
dlctmen\), co£fee heiress Abigail Folger
and young Steven Parent were slain.
How and by which of the accused the
Indictment ·did not specify, but it said
Mrs. Kasablan remained outaide the
hou.se ·while the·killlngs went on.
Battle on Flag
, Board ·io Decide Where It Flks
By TERRY· COVlt~LE
01 tl!t ~ly l"ll•t Sllff
From the halls of city hall to the shores
of Huntington ·Beach, they baUled ·over
the Ameri can Flag Monday night and in
the end, the Design Review Board must
decide where .it flies.
The problem of how to fly the
American Flag was r8ised by Vince
Moorhouse, director of harbors and
beaches, who objects to the 12-foot. flag
pole near Jack's beach concess.lon.
''People on the beach are confused by
that large flag . They thihk that's where
to find lost children and mend cuts," said
Moorehouse, ~1onday night to the City
Council , "they they complain to us when
they learn it is n't.''
·But Jack Clapp, owner of the con-
cession and a trustee of the Huntington
. '
Beach City School Disfricl, has refused to
place it on lop of his building as re-
quested, said Moorhouse.
The flag pole and the ·beach concessior.
are considered city property. Clapp only
leases the concession, therefore is subject
to city decisions on architecture.
Monday night, Moorhouse asked the:
council to simply solve the problem and
detennine where the Flag should fly.
Councilman George McCracken said,
"Some people are a li ttle mad about this.
They feel if a businessman wants to fly a
flag near youth, that's where it should
be ."
CoWlCilman Ted Bartlett. noUng th~
current shortness of the pole, said, ,;Ol!:
flag should fly above anything else. It i
perhaps the most ~ important thing w.
(See FLAG, Page Z)
~~.~n~~~ J!.edeveloping
. . T., __ Start ·With Appraisal
,
The renovatio n of downtown Huntington
Beach under the Top of the Pier plan will
get off the ground in about two months
when the city starts an official appraisal
of the area to be condemned for a park-
ing authority.
the work actually begins, said Castle.
White 's job. will be to detennine the •c·
tual market value of the downtown area
in question. His work must be presen-
table for probable court action.
Downtown property owners h a ve
already promised to battle the city tn
court to avoid ha ving their property con-
demned for a parking authority.
High water was a problem in Hun.
tington Beach, but it didn't come from
tides. Instead it was a waterspout, the
natural marine phenomenon associated Boost in Taxicab Fares
Trustees of the Huntington. Beach
Union High School District meet at 7:30
tonight at district headquarters, 1002 17111
St. , .
Agenda-items include · appointn:1ent. or
elccUon ~fficers · tor a combined $9.5
mi!ijOn bond is.sue and .so·cent tax over·
ride Feb. 10.
Monday night the city council authoriz-
ed the hiring of Cedric White of Anaheim
to do the appraising. White said he could
start in about two months and the work
would take him about another two
months.
While was selected by the city because
he will be, available earlier than any
otht!r appraiser a'M: his work in 1he past
for the city has been good, said Brander
Castle, assistant city administrat.or. Cost
of lhe appraisal can't be determined until
The top of the Pier plan proposes to
make a parking lot in the downtown sec-
tion from Lake Street to 6th Street, one
block inland from Pacific Coast Highway
and five acres east of Lake Street.
The additional parking i.s expected to
spur private development on the
municipal pier and other downtown
(See APPRAISAL, Page Z) Beach Declares
Free Parking
-Overcome by the spirit of Christmas,
the Huntington Beach City Council ~on
day night declared free p a r k 1 n g
throughout the downtown area unti l Jan.
J.
Meters will be capped and kept out of
use until that date. declared the council.
Councilman Jerry ?-1atney quipped,
''Why not declare it free only until Dec.
25. Then they can't come back and ex-
change their gifts.".
Orange Coast
Weather
The weatherman stuck his hand
out the window and reported a 40
percent chance of rein for the Or-
ange Coast Wednesday. Look for a
chilly high <l( 62 under cloudy skies.
INS~Di\Y
Whe n the ne1uspaperwoman
stands up and say! "sir"" even
pre1idents -and there have
Ileen four of them -are shaken
and lOse tlleir aplomb. Pao~ 20. r-------1
·t ~·ly16 ~I
CHRISTMAS I !-~--,.:-•r.s..A
C.1tlfo•n!1 ' _., " Cl1Hlfject ,,,, M11h1•I ~IH'lll1 " Coml<t " Nttlclf>1t MIM ..
Cr~-nl .. o~"'" ,_., ' Dl•lll Melle~ ' $ft'Vll Porh!• " [!lltarltl ~'"' • ,..,., , .. ,,
1Enttrt1Jnn>enl .. SIOdl M~rktlt 10.11
Fln1n<t 11).11 T1lrll1lon " Mt'°'C-" T11e11er1 ..
""" lilllltll " W11111er •
W..11bo• • World MIW~ ••
MMlfmlJ ' Womtn•1 Ntw$ U·U
Approved for Huntington
A raise In taxicab rates in Huntington
Beach was granted by the city council
Monday night.
Under the new schedule customers will
. Gunman Collects
$1,100 in H eist
At Coast Bank
A revolver-brandishing gunman Mon-
day morning held np a SeaJ Beach bank
and escaped with Sl,100 in cash, police
reported.
The robber who was described as about
25 years old,-with a light brown fuzzy
crewcut and .attired in a brown corduroy
coat and trousers, entered the Crocker
Citiiens National Bank at 12331 " Los
Alamitos Boulevard at 10:4!1 a.m., pt?lice
said.
Investigators said he handed -a note
demanding the money to Mrs. Shirley
•larrell. 25, a bank clerk, at the same
time showing her a silver-<0lored gun
with a short barrel.
Police are not certain . how the bandlt
made his getaway but nol~ fliat_ a
foreign car was seen leaving the sctne at
a high rate or speed.
An earlier report which had tbe·rOObilr
jumping on the rear end of ·a· g'arbige
tn1ck moving through a nearby alley
prov«! to be unfounded, police said.
StO<"k M •rket -
NEW YORK (AP ) -Stock market
prices were slightly higher In moderately
active trading late th is aflemoon, but
under their best levels of the session.
fSte quotation,., Pages 10-1 1).
pay 10 cents a mile higher than the cur-
rent rate or $1 per mile.
Hennan Tale of Costa Mesa, owner of
the Yellow Cab Co., said there had been
no increase in rates in the city since
April, 1967, and that rates had bttn rais·
ed in nea rby communities.
fre said the increased fares would
re sult in a pay raise for drivers.
'nte new rate schedule :
-Fifty cents for Ille first one-sixth
mile. (Previously 50 cents for one-fifth
mile).
-Ten cents {or each additional onc-
sixth mile.
$7.2ll per hour for waiting time and
traf(ic delay. (Previously $5 an hour ).
-No charge will be made for additional
passe ngers. Five ride for the price of
one.
-Firty cents service charge for
cancellation after cab has been dispatch-
ed .
-No charge for three minutes wa!Ung:
period whe n picking up passengers.
The new rates are effective im-
mediately.
T eens to Tell
Of Drug Problem
Trustees of the Huntington Beach City
School District will hear about the
"Smart Teens" anU-drug p r o g r a m
tonight at their 7:30 meeting tn the
O\V)'er School library. ,
A representative from .the PTA will
outlln~ the program for board members.
Smart T~!RI is a student-lnltl1ted anti·
' 'n<trcodcs campaign currently found In
many Los Angeles arta schools.
Local school officials ha ve Indicated
they would like to see the program
started in the Huntington Beach City
School District at Dwyer and Gisler
Intermediate Schools.
. I
Dael' Packing Bandsmen
Members of H;;;rt;;;JIOn Beachc Hiil! School mar!'h·
ing band carry individual ,elcc.t.rol'uc amplification
devices on their backs du.nng recent per~rmanc~.
Oiler 'band smen. wc~e_tes1ing the borrowed 12-IJOl!nd
packs which are becomilJg ,popular with man:hmg
'
. " CAIL Y PILOT IMH ......
musical units becauso they si1pposedly di.sperse mu·
sic mole elficiently. 'in open·a!r sl tuallons. Each
pack contains microp~onc, amplifier and speaker
system which spreads. music In all dlrections. Thc1
cos( f190 apiece. ' . . .
! '
~~!212222•2•1•s•1•1•1•1•s•s•s•2 ..... ,.2 .... 2.:•s•2•2 ........ , ..................................... ____ ~,--~~~~-·-·~~~-
% OAn. Y l'ILOT ff TU!Sdq, -,, l'JM
Nixon Vows New Troop Cuts
DAILY ~ILOT St.rt 1'""9
WASHINGTON !UPI) -President
Nixon saki today he would make a ne"'··
rep>rt to the naU<i'I an the Vietnam war
wt1in ht ·~· ~ore tr o o p witbdnw1ll just before Chriitmu.
Speaklna to a &TOUP of conaresamen
who brought him almost 4 0 0 , 0 0 0
signatures on petitions supporting his
Vietnam policy, NU.on said it was vitally
Important lo keep the American people
infonned on developments Jn Vietnam.
He said he would update 'his previous
detailed report on Vielnam, made Nov. 3,
in the next two or three v.·eeks.
White House Prw Secret.ary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the report. which will be
broadcast on radio and television. would
be made sometime before Christmas, but
the date was not yet detennined.
Nixon indicated last summer he hoped
to withdraw 100.000 troops from Vietnam
by the end of the year. The first 60,000-
From Pqe 1
APPRAISAL • • •
areas, say city officials.
The council also authorized the hiring
of the firm of Land Acquisition Service to
handle negotiaUons with property owners
once the final appraisal Ill completed. The
Anaheim flnn has also worked for the ci·
ty before.
City Administrator Doyle Miller had
been previously authorized by the council
to make hls own decisions regarding the
appraiser and subsequent JIOik, but told
councilmen be was leaving It up to them
to be sure· everything is clear.
CITY OFF ICIALS CHECK OUT COLONIA JUAREZ WELL
Fountain Vall ey's Howard Stephens, Marv Haglund
City officials. sensitive to claims by
downtown property owntrs that a "land
grab"is· taking place, say they ar_e mov-
ing slowly and carefully to make 1t cleat
everything is honest and above board.
2 Old Water Wells, Pipes
May Join Beach's System
"We're not out lo cheat these owner1
one nickel,'' declared Castle, "we're will·
ing to pay fair price, not one nickel less,
nor one nickel mere."
1be parking authority, he explained,
would not move to buy any land until all
appraisals are complete and the total
price is known.
"The city knows there are aome
hardship cases and will try to acquire
tho6"e properties first ," said Castle.
The old water well and rusty pipes that
have served Fountain Valley's .Juarez
Colony since the tract was built in 1923
may soon become a part of the city water
department.
Tonight the councjl \.\'ill consider buying
the land and v.-ater service from the
Southern California \Vater Qompany for
$12,400. Jt's one of only l"'o private water
services still Jell in lhe city.
The other service is in the old Helms
tract, about the same age as Juarez
Colony. The Helms service is stUI
mutually o"'ncd. Each home owner owns
a share in the water company. The
Juarez water Y.-orks began that way, but
the system failed and was bought by a
private water company and eventually
became a part of the Southern California
\Vater Company.
Service to Juarez Colony is somewhat
Inadequate, says l\o1arv Haglund, City
public works director. Jf city fathers
decide to buy the water system, a new
well .. serving both the colony and other
parts of the city, would be drilled on the
()id site and eventually Juarez Colony
residents would be hooked into the city
system.
The old well site, In the north part of
Valley Ma yor
Term 1.imit Due?
the Colony, near Ward Street and Warner A limit on the length of offiee for the
Avenue. is about one-sixth or an acre in mayor may be decided-at 8 tonight by the
size. The front half would be used for the Foontsfn Valley City Council.
new well, the back half possibly as a
small playiround for Colony children, Counciknan-llm Sbe~an. bfs . S:Ug·
said Haglund. gested llmtting· the term of «fict for
'fhe property is the primary.reason the" mayor to two coose:cutive years. Other
tlty wants to buy the 'Plater SYJl!qt, sald councilman 'heve expressed a de!ir~ to
Haglund, because it would fit ti.Jrtth ~ see· the may«iioffice change hands each
ma.ster plan for water wells. '"Arid the year.
purchase would certainly improve water Controversy developed over the post
service to the Colony. --efter Robert Schwerdtfeger, retailed
City councilmen will make the decision from office last September, held it for
at 8 tonight. three years.
Medical Group A ttacked
Capo Hospital Feud Bared
By TO~t BARLEY
01 1111 D•llY ~llo! Sttll
A Dana Poinl psychiatrist ~'ho vov.•ed
nearly five years ago to bring his bitter
feud tvith the Orange County Medical
Association into the glare or a public
hearing got his wish f\.1onday.
And the hearing into the complaint fil·
ed by Or. Ha~old Day of Capistrano By
The Sea Hospital ended with the warn-
.ing from Assemblyman Frank Lanter·
man (R·La Canada) that "you people
here (in Orange County) had better get
the feud over with or we will enact leJiS·
lation and do it ourselves."
Lanterman i.s chairman of the Assemb-
ly subcommittee on mental health ser·
•
DAILY PILOT
Rob1rl N. W1•d
l'1Hkkl'I •NI Pub!llfl'r
J•ck R. Cur!•y
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vices -an offshoot of the Assembly
Committee on Ways and h-1eans which the
veteran legislator also chairs.
Sitting with him in the investigation in-
to Dr. Day's allegations were Assembly·
men Quinn. Leon Ralph (0-Los Angeles)
and John Burton (0-San Francisco).
The inquiry was geared to examine,
through lhe committee's implementation
of the Lanterman-Petris-Short (LPS)
mental health .services act, the validit,·
of Day 's claim that restrictive practice's
by the Orange County Medical Associa·
lion deprived his hospital of patients and
thus violated the spiril of the infant mea-
sure.
The LPS act is de.signed to restore
mental health patients. wherever pos-
sible, to local government control and
local institutions. It Is proposed to fi·
nance the switch through federal Short-
Doy!e Act funds and augmentation of
state funds currently used to cover
patient cost In state instit utions -many
or them far from the paUt.nl's home.
No decision is expected on the Day
case until the committee completes 1
i;econd hearing still to be scheduled.
Day and his ·witnesses told the com-
mittee that the 84·bed Dana Point facility
"'as empty ~ause the OCMA wanted it
that way.
They testified that Day was regarded
as a ''maverick" both becaUJe of his
unique psychiatric methods and for his
refusal to accept what he called "the
regimentation of membershlp in the
OCMA.''
Day alleges that the OCMA backed
plans for t.ht expansion of tht South Coast
hospital while aware that 14 beds suit-
able for the treatment of mentally Jll
patients Ja y empty j 11 st a few miles
away at Capistrano By The Sea He»
p1 .. 1:
Representatives of the Orange COunty
Medical Assoclatlon , the Orange County
Medical Center and its related mental
health care groups denied the 11leg1tlons.
Denials were al so flied by spokesmen
for the t.tenu11 Health Advisory Board
and rhe Orange County Association for
Mental Health.
Dr. Georg(! \\'. HBwkins. lhe OCMA
president, drnied any kno"•ledgc of vlc·
tlm lzation of Day by his organization.
And he refuted Day's claim that he had
been barred from malpractlce insurance
because the insurance carrier -P11citic
Jndemnity -would only accept member1
ol lhe OCMA.
Loran A. Norton. managing director
of the California Professional Guild, an
organization of doctors and dentists,
rebutted Hawkins' statement and told
the committee that a physician had to
be a member of OCMA to get malprac·
tice coverage.
Dr. Herman Rannels. mectlcal director
of Orange County Medical Center, testi·
fied lhat he had written two letters to
Day last spring offering to discuss a con-
tract for treatment of mental patients.
but that Day did not respond lo either
letter.
Day acknowledged to the hearing that
he ha~ not answered the letters.
"We're waltlng for Dr. Day to meet
with us to discuss any contractural ar·
rangement that would be satisfactory,''
Or. Rannels declared. He said it took a
year and a half to get Day into his of·
rice the firU time and "maybe l can do It agaln."-T
Mrs. Rosemary Saylor, chairman of the
Orange County Mental Health Advisory
Board, said there had been one discus·
slon or using a 24-bed unit at Day's fa·
cllity for additional county mental health
patients.
"It wasn't a pipe dream. There wa s
space there and we thought we could
contract with Dr. Day." Mrs. Saylor
said. No reason was given why the ar·
rangement was not made . ,
Assemblyman John Quimby (0.R.ialtol.
sitting in on the hearing although he is
not a commltttt member, commtned
angrily:
"l can't see: why afler 5\1' years was
spent geUng ready for treating mental
patients. there still are empty beds in
an accredited hospital."
Mrs. Saylor then asked the committee
11~·hat can we do about this leuding?".
which brough Lanterman's reply to "fill
the beds Ind end the re:udlng" or the
Jeglslaturt would get into the aflalr.
The jubllant Day left the heiring room
convinced that he now had the state on
his s Id e Jn the thorny dispute. "I've
fought the OCMA and I won," he sald.
"Now I can get on with the job of meet·
Ing the menial health needs !hat art so
rapidly growing ...
Wilnttm: for Dr. Day testified that
the Oanll Point psychiatrist had been bar-
red from his Ol4'n ho!pltal becl!use: of !he
volume of ''phony malpractice suit~"
which had been filed 11atnst him and
that he w11 re1tricted to practice from
hJJ home. /
•
man-withdrawal baa been completed -a
.... t lhtad ol lht Dec. IS tarJet date. • Zlqler llld the lnlh Nixon war rtl>Ort
' would not be as lengthy as lht one on
Nov. S, whlch-ran SS minutes.
Nixon told a news conference Monday
nlaht 'be would make public the third
phase of the gradual troop withdrawal In
two or three weeb, and said hiJ
timetable for getting out of the war was
on target.
It was his first news confe~nce since
September and second since June.
Nl1on also:
-Threatened to veto the tax reform
package If Congress send Jt to him with
a 15 percent hike in Social Security
benefits and a $200 increase in every tax-
payer's income tu exemption.
-Praised Viet President Spiro T.
Agnew's criticism of the: nation's news
media . He said Agnew's comments on
separating editorial comment from news
reportln1 wm "u5'fUI suuestions."
-&Id pt0tress hU been "good" in the
U.S.-Sovlet talks on the limitation of
strategic arms and the outlook is en·
couraging.
-Said no decision has been made yel
on whether he will call Congress back
after Christmas to finish its work. "This
Congress has the worst record ln terms of
appropriation bills of any Congress in
·history," he said.
In a JO.minute session domiaated by
questions about the war and tiopes for
peace, Nixon said North Vietnamese in-
riltration into the south is lower than it
\\'as one year ago and his plan to pull all
combat forces out of Vietnam
''regardless of what happen,, in the
negotiations" -ls "going forward."
Beach Studies Gas Autos
The city of Huntington Beach today Ls
considering the use or natural gas in at
least some of its can at the ur&ing of Ci·
ty Councilman Jerry Matney.
Matney suggHled. Monday night that
the city follow Orange County's lead
and experiment 'with the use of natural
gas to cut down smog.
Brander Castle, assistant city ad-
ministrator, said he was hoping the: coun·
ty. would .spend its mone y first to prove
the feasibility of using natural gas in
cars. but the city would look into it.
The City Council also decided to hold
off making a strong st.and on the pro-
posed expansion of Southem California
EdiJon Company's local power plant until
the end ol the Public Utilities Com-
mission bearing next week in Fountain
Valley. ·
Some COWlCi!man expressed. opposition
lo the plant's expansion, while others
favored it with proper safeguards con-
cerning smog emissions. All councilmen
agreed it wouJd be best to wait unti l both
sides are presented at the public hearing,
then take a strong stand one way or the
other.
'"As I will report to the nation, whtfl 1
1nnou:nce the lrOop withdrawal two or
three weeb fronl now, 1 beUeve that
developments since Nov. 3 speech have
been on schedule."
On ~'ov. 3 Nixon said he had a
timetable for Vletnamizing the war, aim.
ed at turning the lighting over to .&he
South Vielnamese.
He sald Monday "we can see th4t the
Vietnam war will come to a ~slon
regardless of whal happens at tht
bargaJnlng table." He avoided saying ei·
actly how many more troops he will pull
out of combat later this month, adding
the figure would depend on developments.
The Pentagon said Monday the United
States still has 475,200 troops in Vlebt1m .
Nixon said he will have pulled 60,000 out
by Dec. 15.
From Page 1
FLAG ...
have to look at."
City AUorney Don Bon!a advised the:
council that the Flag pole is a structure
and a decision could be made by the
Design Review Board as to its locatioa.
Councilman Donald Shipley threw up
his hand.s and said, "l think it'1 a
ridiculous .situation!"
"I just wanl to end the confusion
between our Flag on the beach and
Clapp's Flag," said Moorhouse.
In the end the council decided that.
"our city's Flag battles" will be fouiht
by the Design Review Board.
Mail1nen to •nalt"' Dogs
Beach Carriers Want to Protect Hides
By TERRY COVU.LE •
01 tilt 0.11'1' Pl191 l"lf
Some ()f the moot comical cartoons
have depicted the neighborhood mailman
with the seat of his pants ripped and a
dog attached to the trailing pants, but lo
the 147 letter carriers of Huntington
Beach it's no laughing matter.
·'About one-third of our recorded ln·
juries are from dog bites," says
Poetmaster Pete Difabio, hand it con-
stitutes the most serious single problem
the letter carrier has."
To !!<>Ive that problem local letter car·
riers have been experimenting the pa.st
two years with an aerosol dog repellent
called Halt. It's used across the county
by the postal department.
Based on a peppery solution, "Halt" Is
not harmful to dogs1 but when .sprayed in
the fact it can make an angry canine
back· off pretty quick.
"Our men are told to use it only when
they are sure a dog is vicious," cautioned
Difabio, "and we have only had 1 few
complaints from dog owners."
About one-third of the local department
carries the spray. It's up to the individual
man. Letter carriers are also trained In
methods of defeme against vicious dogs
and told to make fl'iends with the
neighborhood pooches when possible.
"But even with the spray," said
Difabio, "a lot of letter carriers are still
bitten. You don't a1~·ays .see: a dog when
he comes at you."
Since July of this year 13 local letter
carriers have been bitten, none seriously.
Postmaster Difabio has the power to
halt. temporarily, delivery to a home,
and even an entire area, where the owner
of a vicious dog won't cooperate with
postal employes.
• >• ,,
.. l
"' ~¥1: ''f.' • :+. 1
l?i • t.. '
,. I I
~: •
., ' /T . ~ i
l
DAILY ,ll.OT Iliff """'
The peppery compound "Halt" has
helped mail carrierS . the U.S. Govern-
ment ha.s just ordered more, but t h e
problem still exiSts. "We just iieed more
help or dog owners," complained Difabio
who happens to be allergic to dogs
himself. 'TAKE THAT, FIDO,' SAYS POSTWOMAN IRENE PETERS
Dog Bites No Laughing Matter to Letter Carriers
,.
How to send your
son to college-
witlwut feeling the pinch!
A college education i1 more than a matter of
pri de and accomplishment. In today's highly
specialized and technical world it is an absolute
necessity. But the question is Iiow to finance it?
One o! the surest ways o! building a fund for
the higher education of your ron is to plan ahead
with Manufacturers Life Insurance.
By investing in a Manufacturers Life Partici-
pating Policy you get a double safeguard. Your
savings accumulate on a p]anned basis-and they
grow through earned dividenda and guaran~
interest. By the time your son graduates from
T. Montgomery
Aaency Associa te
NEWPORT BEACH
Tel: 547·5621
high ochool, your equity can be large enough to finance his higher education.
At the 1an1e time, you know that should you die before your son enters
university-there will be sufficient funds available for this purpose.
Talk to a repreoentative !rom Manufacture"' Life about this impor-
tantamhition o! yours. He will be ableto1bow you bow you can accomplish
your goal wi thout feeling the pinch. Call him today 1
MANUFA.CTURERS LIFE
'
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f'. S. Gordon
A;ency Associate
ORANGE COUNTY
Tel: 547-5621
,
I
I
I
' .. T j .• . .
He's in Season Agaita
Pro!esSional Sa.J)ta Claus Jean Apperson sits ·patiently beneath a hair
dryer during finishing phase of his 2~-hour weekly shampOo, bleach
setting and styling ol his silvery hair and beard. The Denver man
has played Santa for the past 31 years.
Planning Chief Hopeful
Ove1· Salt Creek Access
Orange County Planning Director For-
est Dickason Monday night declared he is
optimistic that current studies and nego-
tiations will result in permanent public
access being created to Salt Creek Beach
oear Dana Point.
Dickason's remarks on Salt Creek
rame dur!ng his presentation to the
Laguna Beach Coordinating Council at the
Festival of Arts Forum. t
The county planning chief riported. that
he is working as a member of a lG-man
committee created by the Board or
Supervisors to update the county 's
master plan for beach acquisition.
"Only three large areas a1ong the
Orange Coast really remain where public
beach access can be accomplished,''
Dickason noted . He descrit>ed these as:
-A stretch o{ Huntington Beach Com-
pany property within the city limits of
Huntington Beach.
-Irvine Company properties along the
southerly Orange Coast ·between Cameo
Shares in Corona del Mar and Irvine
Cove near Laguna Beach.
-The Salt Creek' Beach stretch
between Monarch Bay' at Laguna Niguel
and Dani" Point. or these three areas, Dickason said, the
Salt· Creek area is the most critical for
Immediate county action because housing
development Is under way thert. nov.•.
"We have time to take the standard
planning approach in the case of the
Irvine lands and for the city to do
likewise In the Huntingtcin Beach area,''
Dickason noted, "but such is not the case
at Salt:Creek. We must take immediate
steps• there. We must focus on the Salt
Creek area and develop our
alternatives."
Irvine Company President William R.
fl.1ason only last week issued a statement
d~ring his giant ranch company seeks
.1'i~ cities.
lJy 1967, the rural unincorporated ter·
ritory shrank .to 489 square miles while
. the cities had grown to stretch over 292
Square miles.
Most of this growth occurred In the
central county area, much of which had
been considered Orange County's prime
agricultural land.
Growth into the 1970s, Dickason sug-
gested, will be focused on the southern
sectors of tbc COWlty.
He Praised the Orange County Board
or SUpervisors for establishing the
agricultural preserve program because
he sQ¥1 · il Will give the county time to
pa~se "and plan for growth and preserva·
tion of open spaces,
In the years ahead, Dickason said, his
Sl ·member staff will be concentrating on
one-year'goab in attempting to formulate
future planning.
"It does litUe good to be working in so
many diverse areas that· you can 't com-
plete your work in any one of them ," he
suggested.
The story o( what future development
holds for the Orange Coast and southern
Orange County, however, has yet to be
told.
Jt doesn't end here.
Marines Plan Protest
Of War in Oceanside
From Wire Services
Marines who are against U.S. in·
volvement in the Vietnam war will hold a
military moratorium at Oceanside near
the gates of Camp Pendleton Sunday, it
was disclosed Monday night.
The march and rally at Recreation
Park in Oceanside is being organized by
a group of Marines and Navy men who
have formed an organizaUon called the
movement for a Democratic Military
(MOM).
A Camp Pendleton h-1arine and three
enlisted men from San Diego Naval Base
appeared at a news conference and called
on Southern Callfornia residents and
other servicemen sympathetic to their
cause to join in the 2 p.m. moratorium.
Sgt. Jack Anderson, 23, Duncan, Ok1a.,
said a rally would be held in Lo& Angeles
Saturday to try to enlist support for Sun-
day'• moratorium.
MOM was formed last month by
Marines and Navy personnel tn San Diego
and Camp Pendleton and has about 200
active members, according to Anderson.
There are 45,<K» Marines at camp.
Pendleton.
The new organization has published two
issues of a tabloid newspaper.
Other MOM members at the ~ws eon-
ference were Marty Schnipper, Berkeley;
Ron Gray, Des Moines. Iowa, and F..d
Pitzrick, Denver, Colo., all Navy men .
Anderson .. Id ht dlcln •1 know bow
-
many Marines wouki turn out from Camp
Pendleton for the rally and march.
"We cou1d have 500 and we could have
S,000," he said. "Since we are so new. l
can't ~ally tell."
Anderson said there were "about 100"
Marines at Camp Pendleton who were
active in the new organizalion.
"We haven't had any harassment yet
but we expect some,'' he said. !'There is
a Defense Department directlve which
clearly states that It is legal for active
duty service personnel to participate in a
political demonstration. Of course. you
have to be out of uniform and the
demonstration must be peaceful."
Anderson said the MOM had 12
demands including the immediate pullout
of American troops from Vietnam.
"I've been in the military nearly four
years and I spent 13 month6 in Vietnam,"
Andenon said. "The servicemen over
I.here are agalnst tbe war. They keep tell·
tng~us that we have to suPPort our troops
over there. Well, why don't they ask the
troops what they think?"
Included among the demand& were:
-COl!edive bargaining.
-The end l.o mHltary censorship and
lntlmldallon.
-Wages equal to I.ht federal minimum
wage for civilia.na.
-End o( all racism.
-Fn:edom for an poU!lcal prisoners.
'
.-M o• • 0 0
Tuesday, D<ctmber 9, 1969 H DAILY PILOT 3
' Social SecurJt1 •
Senato.r · to Try
To Cut Out Hike
. .
WASHINGTON .(UPI) -Economy.
minded Seo, John J. Wllllanu (R-!lel),
said todaY, he may make o~ fb,t at-
tempt to klll the increas.e in the \DCOme
tax penonal exempUi.in and ~
Security benefit.. which P(esident' Nixon
has threatened to veto.
Williams said he was serioualy con·
sidering a motion to send the tu:-refonn
bill back to the Senate Finance Com·
mittee with instructions to drop the ex-
emption increase and the 15--percent
Social Security boost as well as other
generous provisions. Taken together, he
said, these provisions add $11,91Kl,000,000
Nixon Supports
Agnew, Yet Says
Nledia 'Fair'
WASHINGTON {UPI) -President
Nixon believes Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew provided a public service when he
criticized the news medla. But Nixon said
that generally the media have been fair
to his administration.
Nixon also had advice for' television
media: separate news from opinion.
Several Umes, in various ways, Nixon
\\'as asked at his news conference Mon-
day nighl about his attitude toward the
news media.
His most detailed answer came to a
question about Agnew's iecent criticism
of the news media, especially television
news commentaries.
Said Nixon:
"I believe that the vice president
rendered a public service in talking in a
very dignified aod courageous way about
a problem that many Americans are con-
cerned about; that is, the coverage by
news media and part.icularly l he
television news media, of public figures."
to the bill'• cost to the government.
Senate Republlc:an Leader Hugh Scott
said be would support such a move by
Wllllams, but ll1e chaJ>c<s appeared dim
that Williams could carry a Senate ma-
jority wlt11 him.
DemocraUc Leader Mike Mansfield
defended tM Set\ate'a expensive additions
to the tar bill. A $600 exemption b out of
tune with the timts and "actually
ridiculous,'' Mansfield said in defending
Senate action boosting it to $800.
But \llben asked if he wot1ld sign the bill
Jn its present form if·he w~ president,
Mansfle}d ducked the question. "I'm not
prffident," he aald.
Most senators predicted a House.Senate
e-0nference committee, which will receive
the bill after it pas.ses the Senate, will
tone down. lhe oosUy provisions eoouib lo
evade a pruidenUal veto.
But Sen. Alber\ E. Gor< (D-Tenn.), who
championed the persional exemption in-
crease, predicted that the conference
committee would accept his provision.
He said the $800 ex'!m1ptlon in the long
run was $100 million a year les.!1 costly to
the government than the tax cut formula
the administraUon favored. The ad·
ministration plan, he said, helped the rtch
more than the poor.
Thai Patrol Kills
10 Red Guerrillas
BANGKOK (UPI) -A seven·member
police patrol killed 10 Communist
guerrillas: Including two women, in an
hour-long battle in southern Thalland
Monday, police. said today. 0 n e
policeman was killed and three wounded.
Police said the Communists ambushed
the patrol 21 miles from Narathiwal ·
Interior Minister Prapass ChartJsathlra
today put five more southern provinces
unt!er marUal law. Four provinces were
placed under martial law Nov. 12 because
or increased Communist activity.
Smoking They're Not
Smoldering maybe, but certainly not smoking. That's Marine Cpl.
Denny Anderson and his girl, Joy~e Armstrong. They're on the flight
deck of the USS Hornet which returned to Long Beach recenUy after
a long stint at sea acting as the i:ecovery ship {or the Apoll o 12 night.
Planning Chief Shows
County's Past, Future
Nixon pointed ""' Agnew did nol ad-250. pound Sculpture Laguna Beach , Coordinating Council counly area -from the early days
vocate censorship or bias. members Monday night i?l-P look at both through the population explosion 0£ the
"He did say, and Perhaps this point Lifted From P erch Orange county's past and possible future 1950s.
should be well taken," Nixon said, "that in a briefing at the FesUval of Arts It was in the ·decade of the 1950s thal
television statioos might well follow the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ A massive Forum by Forest Dickason, county plan-central county clUes such as Anaheiin,
practice of newspapers, or separ-ating sculpture by Beniamino Bufano bas been ning director. Garden Grove, Orange and Fullerton a-
news from opinion. When opinion t9"'ex~ stolen ft'.Om its perch in the Alcoa Dickason, a Mission Viejo resident, us-. p\OOed into a sea of housing tracts, neon
pressed, label it so, but don't mix the opi~ Building Plaza in downtown San Fran-ed a series of projected maps to · trace signs, miles of plumbing and easy
nion in with reporting of the news." . ci9CO growth -particularly in the central monthly payments.
Later Nixon was asked how fair he i;:::=:::·=======:::;;=====''===='===='============'==========, himself thought the media had ~n in
reporting him, Agnew and the
Administration.
"Generally, I think the news m~a has
been ta:ir " Nixon said. "I also will have
no complaints )fist So long as the news
media allows, as .it d~s. loflight, 'lln op-
portllaity for me t'o be heard ~l:ectly by
the people and then the ·teleyis1on com-
mentators to follow me. I will take my
chances."
* * * Networks Limit
Comments After
NiXon Conference
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The nation's
three major television networks, crlticiz..
ed for comments their analysts made
after President Nixon's Nov. 3 Vietnam
speech. presented only limited comments
after Nixon's news conference Monday
night.
The two situations cannot be properly
compared, however, since the Nov. 3
speech was a long-billed , anticipated ad4
dress of major policy significance, while
Monday's news conference Was just one
of the President's occasional meetlnp
with the media.
Nonetheless, it was not likely Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew would find
much to criticize in the comments of·
fered Monday night. It was Agnew who
accused some television commentators of
"hostility" In their remarks on the heels
of the Nov. 3 speech, to an audience
"inherited" from Nixon.
NBC Monday offered about 10 minutes
or review and comment, CBS about five
minutes and ABC about three minutes.
The National Educallon Television
Network, however, ran a 30-minute round
table discussion, wllh comments from
both supporters and critics of the Presi-
dent.
CBS, w!ll1 Eric Sevarled and Roger
Mudd, gave a general review of tht con-
ference. Sevareid said there were no
surprises and no departures from
previous policy. Mudd remarked the
President was well prepared, adding, "I
suppose it's almost impossible to spring a
question on the President. It's hard to
find him unprepared."
Moonquake Detectors
Pick Up 7 Impacts
NEW YORK (AP) -A Columbia
University tcientist keeping watch on the
moonquake detectors left behind by
Apollo 12 says seven Impacts have been
1'!COfded near lhe Apollo lJ ~ng 1ite
alnct the astronauts left. .
Dr. Gary Latham of Columbia's
Lamont.Doherty Laboratory 5"1d.Mondoy
&even objects have apparently cr1shed
within 60 miles of the Apotlo 12 site since
Nov. 20, w~ the lunar ucent ~was
dropped b1C~ OD to the mooo.
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f" DAILY PILOT T""""· -9, 1169
LA Panther Raid 'Not Best Tactic?'
("""'8M ., .. MltJ' , ....... ,
The atre11e1 of the spage a I e
are easy to deal with, said Dr. RM-
•id Olb-. Ju•t drop out -and
into bed. Gibson, cha!nnan of the
Br!U.b Medical Association Coun-
cil, said in London recenUy th a I
stayinf.· in bed when things get too
tough 'is a wonderful safety valve. And tt prevents many an illness."
But, he 'aid, the bed cure should not tut beyond 48 hours. After th~
said Gibson, a doctor should ~
called in -to find out what ls
wrong." • Glt\I' Loli.lt,rlglda says she a n d
G..,.. Kaufman, a New York bus-
inesoman, still plan to gel married,
but not unW n .. t spring. The Ital·
ian actrui had previously postpon-
ed !be marriage from the original
date of Dec. 18 unW January. "Ev·
erytblng ill going full blast between
Georse and me," she aald last
weekend In Rome. "We shall be
married as soon as I fin ish niy 1~c:<t
l POLIC:llMEN SHOT DURING BATTLE WITH BLACK PANTHERS AT LA HEADQUARTERS
Richard Wuerfel Wei Shot In Leg, Sgt. Calvin Drake In Foot and Sgt. Edward Wil llams ln Che1t, Groin
Guns, Bombs, Grenades Used in Battle
lil .. m. •
Svdde'1lv, thert waa a buuing from one pitc11 of luggage, end
th11 "1.keoff from London of a
Brit 1 .sh European Airway1
held up while workeri conduc'-
(BEA) f light to Geneva waa
held up whilt worker• conduct·
of the buzring was found -a
battery-powered electric raior:
• If Santa Claus had used m o r e
traditional means of travel he
v.•ould have made it. Santa was to
have swooped down this weekend
and officially open the Omaha,
Neb. Christmas shopping season
here - but 10th inches of snow
grounded bis helicopter . .,
A London van driver, bad lunch
with OUMn E liubeth -and it cost
him ua .20. That was how much he
lost in wages when he was suspend·
ed from work for five days f o r
taking more thin his allowed o n e
hour for lunch. The secretary ·
of the Local Trades Council w a s
Invi ted to join civil dignitaries ·
when the queen visited Lancast.tr.
His employen refused to let h i m
off for the event. • ~
A rlt1U Do.hl po1e1 with hiuband
No . 5, industriali1t Roun1evtllt W.
Schaum, after their wedding in chaJ)'
el of 1'farble Collegiate Church. Dr.
Norman Vincent Peale, pcutor, ptr·
formed the ceremony between MU1
Dahl and Schaum, who wa! dioorctd
f rom his fir1t toift in 1964. Ht ii
chairl'l'l4n of We1tern Video Indu.i-
trie1.
From Wirt Strvlus
LOS ANGELES -The leader of a
poUCe 1aJd on a Black Panthers' head-
quarters near Watts that culminated in a
flve-hotu' bomb and gun battle concedes
the raid might not hav@ been the best
police tactic.
Eleven members of the black militant
group, ahned with grenades, submachine
1!1J!11. homemade bombs and 1hotauns,
battled up to 300 policemen before sur-
rendering. Thrtt officers were wounded,
one critically, and five of the 11 suspects
arrested wer@ treated for injuries, three
of them for bullet wounds.
Assistant Police Chief R o b tr t
Houghton. who headed the raiding party,
said the decision to stage the early morn-
in1 l!earch was reached only aft.er several
conferences at which a number of
alternate plans were discussed.
"In hinds1ght, I don't know whether
Utls was the best tac'ic," Houghton told a
news conference Monday, a few hours
after the battle.
It wu the latest in a series of police·
Panther ocnfrontaUons which h a v e
resulted in the death of 27 members of
the Negro group during 1968-69 In such
cities as Chicago, Denver, San Franclaco,
Detroit and Indianapolis.
Negro spokesmen charged that the Los
Angeles rald was part of a widespread
police plot to break up the Panthen, if
necessary by killing them.
Houghton said the rald was to arrest
three men !or threatening orflcers with
weapons and to search for arms. Two
other Panther offices were raided the
same day without incident and 14 more
persons arrested .
Acting Police Chief Darryl Gates said
CL":ll' ...... ,., • .,,._,.-ll?'llf .. ,.'Cl'Oi·EMMJ'~..;..!117-·~ ~~-~=-~
Planes Att.ack Ho Trail
To Plug Red Supply Line
SAIGON CAP) As many as 400
American warpllnu a day are now at·
lacking the Ho Cnl Minh Trail and North
Vietnamese troop and supply columns
moving down It through Laos to South
Vietnam, sources in Saigon indicated to-
da y.
The sources said the raids by U.S.
fighter-bombers and BS2s have been step-
ped up in recent weeks bacause the
monsoon season has ended and the traffic
has increased.
Wife Runs Over.
Kills Husband
OROVTLLE (UPI) -An elderly n1rn
Injured when he was hit by a pickup
truck driven by his wife died Y.onday
night at Medical Cenler Hospital .
Police said John Graden WilHams, 69.
WIS crossing the street Saturday when he
wa1 nm down by the truck driven by hi s
wife Mafalda, ~.
Mrt1.~ Williams. who told police she did
not have a valid driver's license, said she
did not know the man she had hit was her
husband until she parked the truck and
walked back to him as he lay on the
1treet.
Although newsmen covering the Viet-
nam war have frequently reported that
U.S. Air Force and Navy planes wert
bombing the enemy supply line through
officially neutral Laos, the U.S. govern-
ment for fi~·e years has refused to admit
such operations.
Senior American officers in Saigon,
und er orders not. to discuss the air cam·
paign in Laos public ly, were taken by
surprise when President Nixon told a
questioner at his news conference Mon·
day night : "We are also, as I have
publicly indicated and a1 you know. in-
terdicting the Ho Chi Minh Trail as It
runs through Laos." By interdicting, the
President meant bombing.
Some officen in Saigon said they hoped
Nixon's admi!!llon would prompt the Pen·
tagon to Issue new guidelines: allowing the
daily disclOM"t of the number or
1n.issions flown, the targets attacked,
results of the raids, the number of planes
shot down and other such details missing
from the dally communiques since U.S.
plane.s switched from targeta in NorUt
Vietnam to targets In Laos.
Officially the posiUon of the U.S. Com-
mand still waa "no oomment" despite the
President's mnarks.
A spokesman !or the U.S. 7th Alr Force
said : "We can't say anything beyon d
111'hat the President said."
Snow Lingers • Ill Midwest
New Storm Moves Ove r Southern Rock y Mountains
V.S. S11mmarg
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plans for the raki began Friday after of.
flcers on foot patrol attempted to enter
the Panther building on a complaint
about a blaring loudspeaker.
Gates said the ofrtcers were threatened
by three men with weapons. The officers
left the area, but later, according to
Gates, a man was observed on the second
noor or the building manning a mounted
machine gun.
Gates said felony complaint \\'Arrants
charging usault with deadly weapons on
peace officers were obtained along with a
search warrant to enter the building to
look for the machine gun.
Officers in black coveralls, black
baseball caps and carrying rifles entered
building• facing the two-ltory structure.
Two officers wearing bullet-proof vests
and visored helmets walked up to the
front door. After identifylng themselves,
Percy, Johnson
Talk on Letter
Accu sing Robb
WAS!ilNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Charl'9
H. Percy (R-Ill.). telephoned former
President Lynd.on B. Johnson Konday to
"clarify and e1plaln" a constituent's
allegations involving Johnson's son-in-
Jaw. Marine Maj .. Charles Robb.
The call followed up a weekend letter
Percy sent to Anthony R. MarUn-Trigona
or Champaign, lll., rtbuklng him for
charging that Marines commanded by
Robb, husband of Johnson's older
daughter Lynda, killed Innocent c\vllians
in South Vietnam.
Percy's office, while declining to 10 in·
to details of the phone call, said today the
cmversaUon between the Senator and
the former president, reached In Texas,
was "very cordial.''
Martin·Tr!gona, 24, a real estate and
lnve1tment l:r"oker and candtct.te for the
Illinois Jeglsl1ture, VtTOte Percy saying
that Robb's men had been ·aiven the
order : "If It moves, kill It; It It doesn't,
burn it." Martin-Trigona was with Robb's
unit for a time last year 11 1 cor·
respondent for the Univenlty of Illinois
student newspaper.
Martin·Trigona asked that his letter be
forwarded to the Pentagon, and Percy
did IO last Thursday.
Then on Sunday, the senator made
public a letter upbraiding Marttn-Trtgona
and accualng hlm of maklni the allega4
tlons a1alnlt Robb to further his own
alms.
Autopsy Ruling
On Kopechne
Due Wednesday
WILKES·BARllE, Pa. (UPI ) -Juqe
Bernard C. Brominsld said today he wtll
aruiounct his declslon Wednesday at t :30
a.m. (8:30 PST ) on whether lo allow an
l':1humatlon and autopsy on Mary Joe
Kopechne, who was killed In an auto
driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy last
July II.
Brominskl had promised he would glve
24 hours' advance notJce Of hls declllon
on the autopsy request by Massachusetts
District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis.
The judae made the promise at the end IM(fll!; -· 1\11111"1' n'IGll tf It'll
d.,. with •ft-wlntl1 lJ i. :ro
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:!: The heartn1 stemmed from a th~
·" month-old le1al ba.tlle between Dinll and
.ai f\tlss K.opechne'1 parentl, who oppoae an
·
01 autopsy on thtir d1u1hter because it
·1• .. would be just like anoth er funeral ."
Miu Kopechne, 28-year-old blonde ,.i• secreuiry, 11 buried In nearby LarksvWe,
Where her f11mily lived before movlna to
Berkeley Hei&Jils, N.J .
;; Dinis ortgtnally filed an autopsy peu.
·" Uon last Aue. IS Ind was lnst.rvcttd by :~ Bromiraki liter to amend ll, which he
·'• did. Counter-petitions by the Kapechnea
followed.
U'I T1i.,.Mt.
PANTHERS WERE WELL PREPARED FOR GUN BATTLE
They Had Rlfle1 and Had Sandbagged Windows and Doo rs
they yelled to open the door . They then
used a battering ram to knock it open
and rushtd inside. They \1•ere met by
shotgun and pistol fire .
Gates sakl. the first gunshot lrom the
Panther bu.ilding was "prompted by the
announcement we were police officers."
The two officers fell W)Uncled. Police
oulslde began firing at the upper windows
of the building and from the windows in·
side men fired tracers from automa tic
weapons into the street. Other policemen
rushed into the building and grabbed the
wounded officers. Gunfire: echoed up and
down Central Avenue, which police hid
blocked orr earlier.
The suspect!, barricaded behind sand
bags and wearing gas masks and bullet-
proof vest!, lobbed hand grenades and
tossed back police tear gas canisters as
quickly as they v.·ere fired into the
'Public Passion'
bulldlng.
Nea r the end of the battle. ""hich left a
ntist of tear gas O\"er a two·block area for
hours 1 police attempted to dynamite the
roo f of the building to gain entrance. Two
charges were set off but the explosive.!
appareri1/ly J had little effect on the
fortress-'tike· building. , •• 1 After "the 'suspects surrendered by wav·
Ing. a White rag from th e front door,
police searched the building and seized
two submachine guns. three sawed-off
shotguns , eight handguns and 12 carbines
and rifles.
Charles Garry. a ~pokesman for the
Panthers. said the raid was "part and
package of a national scheme by the
various agencies of government to
destroy and commit genocide upoa
members of the Black Panther party."
F ah· Military Trial Out
Claims Calley's Lawye1·
FT. BENNING, GL (AP) -The
civilian attorney for Lt. WUUam L. Calley
Jr. aays he feels lt will be impossible for
his client to receive a fair milltary trial
because "everybody has pten into the
act on th11 case.
11'Ibey want to get on television and
they want to Wk," Mid George W.
Latlmer of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Earlier Monday, ·Latimer and Calley's
mllltary lawyer, Maj. Kennedy A. Raby,
filed a motion htre to dlm\.lss all charges
agalnzt Calley, 26, ~ irounds that ht
Sirhan Carries
Hunger Strike
Into 12th Day
SAN QUENTIN <AP ) -Slrhan Rishara
Sirhan . under death sentence for the
assassination of Sen . Robert F. Kennedy
carried a hunger strike into its 12th day
today. His worried mother said she would
visit him to persuade him to eat.
"I'll try to stop him, of course." tlny.
whlte-halred Mary Sirhan, 54, said at her
home In Pasadena, telling of plan! to go
see her 2.5-yea.r-old son on DeaUt Row' at
San Quentin Prison here.
Since Nov. 211. Sirhan ha! limited his
diet to in.st.ant cocoa and roffee, spurning
prison me..:ls. Whh hi s hunger $trike. he
says, he hopes to force prllCll authoritle.s
to let him mingle and talk with other
pr!lonera.
Prl90n offlcials said Sirhan consumes
"quite a bit" of the coffee and cocoa and
that hl1 weight " IM pounds Is the same
as when he came to San Qutntln last May
2.1.
"He eats very little anyway -no more
than one meal a day -and we weren 't
e1actly surt he was on a hunger strike,''
sakl Al90Clate Wtrden James W. L. Part
Mondoy In dllcloolng Slrh1n's self·Un·
pooed fut.
Lo r d Bertrand RWisell
Ousts 'U.S. Secretary
LONOO!I (UPI) -Loni Bertrand
~u. the phllooopher. llld IOdoy hi•
fonntt secretary, American R 1 Ip h
Sc:hotnman, had been rtmoved from all
panlclpaUon in tht Bertrand Russell
Peace foundaUon.
Ru1sel1 aaid In 1 lllltment: "1 ha.ve
Irle<! to obtain !Nm Mr. Ralph Scho<n·
man of New York an und~rtaklng that he
will not use my name In any 'ffay
whatJoever to iugMt that I 1m
assocl11rted with his 1cUvltles or he with
mine."
Ruuell added : "~ly request has been
l(l'l<nd."
'
cannot get a fair trial because. of pre-
judicial publicity which has created "a
vast amount of public passion., against
him .
Latimer referred to \\'idespread com·
ments and published accounts on the
Army's case against Calley. charged with
slaying 109 Vietnamese ch·ilians at My
Lai on March 16, 1968.
"I'm only say ing that he (Callcyl
couldn't have a. fair trial in military
court," Latimer said. "I v.•ouldn't rule out
any oth~ possibility because too many
other things are still under discu ssion."
The attorney, who for IO years Y•as one
of three civilians comprising the U.S.
Court of Military Appeals, v.·as i,n..
tervlewed by telephone alter President
Ntxon's televised news conference Mon-
day night.
In response to que&ions about the
President's remarks on the subject or l'dy
Lai. Latimer replied.
''l wouldn 't care tG comment on what
the President said wi less I do it in court.
I don't know what he had in mind."
During the n~ws conference. Nixon was
asked specifically: "'In your opinion, wa~
what happened at My Lai a niassacre, an
allged massacre, or what was it?"
The President. said : "What appears
-..·as <:i!rlainly a massacre, under no
circumstances v.·as it justif ied."
The distnissal molion by Lat i1ner and
Raby cited earlier statement.'! about Ute
case b'y Nixon and Secretary of the Army
Stanley Resor and said those eomment.s
tended toward exercising "command in-
fluence" on. a court-martial jury.
The President, as commander-in-chief
or the armed forces, stands directly ·tn
the military court-martial chain, the mo-
tion said, and If the dea th penalty were
handed down in Calley's case, "It wt>Uld
require the penonal approval of the
President before the death sentence could
be esecuted."
Son-in-law Free
On LSD Spikin g
RIVERSIDE (AP)-=-Robert D. Ben·
m:tt, 21, of Escondido Is freed of a charge
that be !piked his rTiother·in-Jaw's orange
juice with LSD.
Superior Court Judge Robert D. O.uber
d.llm.il.std the charge tnd exonerated
Bennett's ball for lack O{ tVldence
reporttd by the district attorney's office..
In Norco, Mr$. Oe•n Warren ~ald a
bottle or orange Juice was left on her
porch last June with a handwritten nore
aski ng her to try It.
i\lrs. \Varren said she and Btnnett's
wife drank the juice but found ll strange.
A lt1bor:itory analyls sho'wetl it con-
talne:i LSD.
Bennett's v.·Jh~ declined to testify ln the
cw. &eheduled for trial i\lOndJ)'.
I
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. F .__/. · oonia1n. Valley • • •
VOL, .62, NO. 294, 2 SECTIONS, 28 'PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Tl:JESOAY, 1'ECfM8ER 9, '196t TEN CENTS
Do\ILY PILOT S .. tf l'titi.
5 IGllings . .
Indicted • Ill
Quintet Face Tate, ~a. Bfuncn Dettth .C~halfg~,,. _
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A grand jury
· "•hich deliberated only 20 minutes has in-·
' dieted three young women and two men
from a desert commune on murder and
conspi'racy charges in the bizarre slaying
ol a actress Sharon Tate and four other
persons.
The Los Angeles County grand jury on
Monday also indi cted the sa1ne five and
another young woman member of the
band in tbe murder of a wealthy grocer
Beach Rejects
Reactivation
Of Old Oil Well
and his wife the day after the Aug.-9.Tate
·killings. .
The jurors took secret t.estimony1 from
. • ' • I Z witnesses .in two days. 1
Art'erWafds the jury foreman 'indicated
the key testimony,· as expected. cam e
from. a. defendan t · who freely admitted
her, role in the seven sl3yi..gs - and i.5
her~e\f accused of an eighth.
Charged ~Ith the murder of the blonde
"~· three fri ends and· a youth were
.. ' .
' the·commune leader;·Charles·M..:Man&0n ,.
35 cthe star witness, s.uii Oenlie Atlilns,
21 ; Charles D. WMion, Jt; ,Patricia
Krenwtnke.J, 21 ; and Llida K'asablan, zO.
The ·same· five plus ~r girl, Leslie
Sa nkston, 19. were lndicted in the
nnrrders of Leno LaBianca and his wife
Rosemar,. ·
The indictment cllarged that Watson,
l\1iM Atkirui, Mi!s Krenwinkel and Mr.5.
Kasabian went to the Bet .W estate ol
Battle
' Miis·Tate·and'ller huaba~'~ --'
Roman Polanski, Wbo was ·out•ol -· Miss Tate, hair stylist jl'f _..,,
Polish 'playboy,, Wojclech .. VoitJct''
FrokoWski (ss)elled Fr)tkowskl 'bl tbe •\nt
dictinent). coflee helms' Abigail ~
and' young Steven Parint were llaiD.
How. arid by which of· the "accused the
indictment did not .specify, ,bUt it said
1.1rs. Kasabian remained outside 1be
booie while the killinp went on.,
on Flag
.Board to Decide Where Jt FlUii
By TERRY COVUJ;E.
Of Tiit D«lllr Plllt Jllff
I • .. ,)
Beach City. School·Distriot, lllll refUltd ·to
place it on top or his building .. re-
ques ted, said Moorhouse.
SLOSHING THROUGH SURFSIDE IN HIGH STYLE
Turn Left at the First Canal on th1 Right
Hun tington Beach councilmen debated
with an oilman and his attorney for more
than an hour Monday night and finally
denied an appeal to activate an idle well.
Edward N. Fris ius of Oxnard, owner of
the oil rights on property at Pecan
Avenue and 20th Slreet. said he had
purchased the rights in September 1968
aod had not had sufficient time to get Ule
well back in operation.
From the halls of city hall lo the shores
or Huntington Beach, they battled over
the American Flag-Monday night and in
th e end , the Design Review Board musl
decide where il flies.
The problem of how to fly the
American Flag was raised by Vince
Moorhouse, director of harbors and
beaches, who objects to the 12·foot flag
pole near Jack's beach concession.
The flag pole and tbe beach. conceuion
are considered city property. Clapip only
leases the concession, th.erefore is sUbject
lo city decisions on architecture.
ll1onday night, Moorhouse asked the
council to simply solve the problem ~
delennine where the Flag shouldifiy. ·
Heavy Surf Missing
As High Tides Arrive
High tides hit the Orange Coast again
this morning, but the heavy surf which
~an turn the tide into a flood just didn't.
materialize, so the verdict was "no pro-
blem" from city aldes.
·In Seal Beach, the lack of surf kept
the 7-foot tide from oozing over 12-to.-15-
foot dikes built in prepraration £or the
hlgh water.
The tides are expected to peak al seven
feet again Wednesday morning. Another
storm system might whip up more surf.
Newport Beach's low-lyin& bayside
areas took another dose of brine in
streets and gutters this morning, but the
foor-fool. surf wasn't high enough to
cause any problem in the sand-hau! ~
groin areas of West Newport. Officials
reported only minor problems today.
with a severe whirlwind.
The twister .bit the Cabrillo TTailer
:eafk Monday noot'I, clamaging trailer
..a.wnings. '11\t. whirling wind, laced with
muddy water, lasted about lwtl minutes,
trailer dwellers said.
The ticle.5 are expected to peak Wed-
nesday at 9 a.m.
Elsewhere along the Southern Central
Galifornia coast crews were busy repair-
ing damage caused by the pounding
breakers and flood tides which hit Sunday
morning.
At Rincon, north of Ventura, crews
were hauling 2,000 tons of rock as they
rebuilt parts of Paclnc Coast Highway
chewed away by the waves.
Two of San Diego's fishing piers were
undergoing major repairs after the waves
ripped off huge planks.
Attorney Dale Bush, representing
Frisius said his client would abandon the
well wiUiin 90 days if it did not product
100 barrels of oil a month.
The well had been declared ''idle" by
Oil Field Superiotendent Herb Day under
the city oil code which defines an idle
·v;ell as one that has not produced 20 bar·
rels of oil or 20,000 cubic feet of gas
within the previous calendar year.
City Atlol'l1'Y pon !19oi¥ paid ti"1 COW\-
cil bad no ncoUrse bul to Uphold D•Y and
order the property cleared because -J
Frisius had not disputed the ojl
superintendent'• cootentlon thal the well
bad been idle for the previous year.
Day added that the "0" or oil zone
designation had been removed !rom the
property some time ago by Ule Planning
Commission.
, ~ , 1 ILY II.
White H•t•, ,
Huntington Beach Mayor J~ck
Green receives wWte Ca p from
Joe. Latascia, presidept of the
city's Youth Coali tion. Group
awarded "good guy" caps and
certificates to entire city coun-
Cil Monday in appreciation for
council backing of coalition ef·
forts.
Bush former city aUorney. suggested
that Fr'isius enter into a contract wilh the
city guaranteeing to produce oil in 90
days or abandon the well. Bonfa said the
contract would not be legal.
Following denial of the appeal, Coon·
cilman Jerry Matney called for a cleanup
oC a11 old oil wells in the city.
Boofa said the oil code was beiag revis-
ed to facilitate a cleanup.
Huntington School
Bo!Ji:d Meets 1'.onight
"People on the beach are confused by
that large·fliJi . Th.ey think thalls·where
to find .Jost children and mtnd cuts," said
Moorehouse, Monday ,night' to ·the . City ·
Council, 4 'they they comp.lain, to-us when
they learn it isn't." ·
·~ut Jack Clapp, owner or the con-
c~ion and a trustee of the Huntington
Councilman George McCracken aaid,
"Some people are a little mad about this.
They feel if a businessman wants to Oy a
Flag· near youth,·that's where ·it Utou1d
be."
Councilman T~ Bar:Ueit, noling the
corrent shorlness <JI the pole, sajd, ''Ol!r
nag shoUld Oy above anything ebe. It is
perhaps the ~ important thlni we
(See FLAG, Plle:Z)
· Downtowh Redeveloping
' .. . . . .
To Start With Appraisal
The renovation of downtown Huntington
Beach under the Top or the Pier plan will
get of! the ground in about two month~
when the city starts an orficial appraisal . or the area to be condemned !or a park-
ing authority. ·
the work actually begin.5, said Cutle.
White 's job .will be lo detennine--the ac.
tual market value of the downtown uea
in question . His, work must be presen-
table for probable .court action..
Downtown property owners h • v e
already promised to battle ·the ·cttt in
court to avoid having their property ton·
deinned for a parking authority.
High water was a problem in Hun·
t1ngton Beach, but it didn't come from
· tides. Instead it was a waterspout; the
niJtural marine phenomenon associated Boost in Taxicab Fares
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District meet' at 7:30
tonight at district headquarte rs, 1902 17th
s~ . . . .. .
.Agenda. items· include ap'pointment of
election officers for a combined $9.5
million bOnd issue and .50 cent tax over-
ride Feb. JO.
Monday night the city council authoriz·
ed the hiring of Cedric White of Anaheim
to do the appraising. White said he could
start Jn a!Jtut two months and the work
would lake him about another two
months.
White was selected by the city because
he will be available earlier than any
other 3pj>rcli.ser and hJs work In the past
for the clty has been good, said Brarider
Castle, assistant city administrator. Cost
of the appraisal can't be detennined until
The top of the Pier plan prrn~--• to
make a parking lot .in the Oowntown leC·
lion from La ke.Street to 6th Street, one
block inland from Pactflc Coast rupway
and five acres east of Lak~ Street.
The additional parking Is .. expected ta
spur privet~ development on t h.e
municipal pier and other dbwntown
(See APPRAISAL, Pa&e sl Beacl1 Declares
Free Parking
•Overco me by the spirit of Ch ristmas,
Uie Huntington Beach City Council ~on·
day night declared free p a r .k 1 n g
throughout the downtown area until Jan.
1.' Meters will be capped and kept out. of
use until that date, declared the council.
Councilman Jerry Matney q'!ipped,
"Wlly not declare it free only until Dec.
25. Then they can't ~me back and ex·
change their gifts."
Orange Coast
Weather
The weatherman stuck hi.5 ha nd
out the window and reported a 40
perttnl chance of rain for the Or-
ange Coast Wednesday. Look for a
chilly. high of 82 under cloudy skies.
INSmE TODAY
Wht1~ the newspaperwoman
stands -up and says "sir""'tven
prl 1ident.t -and tht tt .Jta:ve
been four of them.-are shaken
and lose their aplomb. Page 20. ii"'"""""" __ ....... ,
I Only 16 Days I I Tll ~
I CHRISTMAS I I . » ·--------~ C1l110rfti• I
C\9"11!to )).U
(O"llcl 1t CtonW9(11 lt
0.llfl i'olollc~I )
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J<IM!ltt 1•1 I "°""'°""' u """ LMldm 1l M•lltm 4
Mffllnl• 1
Mo>llef ,,
-.Muh11I F11fllbo II
H•tlol'l•I N.ws ....,
et.nP•C-IY 1 51'1•1• ,..,H-f ,.
S..rt• 1•17 Stod; MtrlitH 1•11
TtlevlMll 21
TM1flrl It
W111Mt f WOf1ill N.w. .. :S
Wtrfttft'I Nf"llrll 1).U
Approved for Hu11tington
A raise in taxi cab rates in Huntington
Beach was granted by the city council
J\1onday night.
Under the new schedule customers will
Gunman Collects
$1,100 in Heist
At Coast Bank
A revolver.brandishing gunman Mon·
day morning held up a Seal Beach bank
and escaped with Sl.100 in cash, police
reported.
The robber who was described as aOOut
25 years old,' with . a light brown fuzzy
crewcut and attired in a brown corduroy
coat and trousers, entered the Crocker
Citizens· ~ali,on'al Bank at 12331 Los
.Alamitos Boulevard.at·l0:48 a.m., police
said.
Investigator,.. said ~ he h"IJfded 1 note
demanding lhe money · to\ Mrs. Shirley
Harrell, 25. •·bank. cle.rk!, at the aame
lime showing her a silv~lored gun
. wtth a short barrl!t. · ·
Police are not .certain how the bandit
matk his getaway but noted that a
foreign car was seen leavinl the scene at
a high rate of spttd.
An earlier report whtch ha d the robber
jumping on the rear end of a garbage
truck moving through a nearby alley
proved to be unfounded, police said.
StcHJlc llf•rlcet
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market
prices were sllghUy higher in moderately
active trading late this afternoon, but
Under their best Jeveb: of the session.
(See quot.UOftl, P-Ill-Ill.
pay 10 cents a mile higher than the cur-
rent rate or $1 per mile.
Hemian Tate of Costa l\1esa, owner of
the Yellow Gab Co., said there had been
no increase in rates in lhe city since
April , 1967, and that rates had been rais.
ed in nearby commun1ties.
He said the increased fares would
result in a pay raise for drivers.
The new rate schedule :
-Fifty cents for the first one·sixth
mile. (Previously SO cen ts for onc·fiflh
mile).
-Ten cents for each additional one-.
sixth mile.
$7.20 per hour. for waiting lime and
traffic delay. (Previously IS an hour).
-No charge will be made for additiona l
passengers. Five ride for the price 0£
one.
-Fifty cents service charge for
cancellation aft.er cab ha.s been 'dJspat.c:h-
ed. ' -No charge for three minutes waiting
period when picking up passengers.
The new rates are eff~ve im-
mediately.
Teens to Tell
Of Drug Problem
Trustees of the Huntington Bea<.'h City
School District will hear about the
"Smart Teens" anti-drug program
tonight al their 7:30 meeting in the
Dwyer Ss:b22J.llbr11')'.. .
A represen tative from Lhe PTA will
outline the program for boa rd members.
Smart TeeDI is a sludent·inilialed anti·
narootlca campaign 'cunently found in
many Los Anaeles area schools.
Local school officlalr1Dve indicated
they would Uke to ~ the proeram..
starled in the llunllnston Beach City
School District ~t Dwyer ancl Glalcr
lnt.trmediate Schools.
'
B«ack Packing Ba~tlaen
Members or HunUn~ton Beach Rlgh ;scb,,c>l..nulrch·
ing band carry individual electronic! atilPlllication
devices on UJeir backs during recent perlol't)lance.
Oller bandsmenw.ere t~ting .ttJe·bo~~we<f~.r!,d packs which are. becoming~ with marching
t
muslc'1 units tie<:ause'lhey suppo!edty disperse mu·
sic more efficiently in open-air situations. Eocll
pack · contains mlcro~bone. ~r and •(llllbr
sysWm, which •pread( music in· lll-CllrecUoos. '1'1111
'cost' •lllQ.••Pi~e. '
t )
(
• ' '
•
•
-
% CAnv PILOT Tutsday, Otcl'ITlbirt' 4', 1969
Nixon VoWs New .. Troop Cuts
· DA.IL Y PILOT Steff """"'
CITY OFFICIALS CHECK OUT COLONIA JUAREZ WELL
Fountain V•ll•v'• Howard Stephen1, Marv ~aglund
2 Old Water Wells, Pipes
May Join Beach's System
The old water v.·ell and rusty pipe's that
have served Fountain Valley's J uarez
Colony since the tract was built in 1923
may soon become a part of the city water
department.
Tonight the coWlCil will consider buying
the land and water service from the
Southern California Water Company for
$12.4QO. It's one of on1y tw.o private. water
aerviC'e! still left in the city.
The other service is in the old Helms
tract, about the 5ame age as Juarez tlon,y. The Helms service is sUll
utuaUy owned. Each home owner owns
share in the water company. The
arez water works began that way, but
~ system failed and was bought by a
pnvate water company and eventually
~ame a part of the Soulhern California
Water Company.
1 Serv:ice to Juarez: Colony is ,somewhat
Inadequate, says ~1arv Haglund, city
public works direct-Or. Tf city fathers
decide to buy the Y•ater system, a new
well, se rving both the colony and other
parts of the city. would be drilled on the
old site and eventually Juarez Colony
residents would be hooked into the city
system.
The old well site, tn the norlh part of
the Colony, near Ward Slreet and Warner
Avenue, is about one-sixth of an acre in
size. The front hall would be used for the
new well, the back half possibly as a
small play.,,-ound .. !or Colgny ~hildren,
.. a.rd lJagJum.i 11 • ' •
The property is the primary rea&on U.e
city ...... ants to buy the water systiM. sald
'.Haglund , because it would fit in with a
master plan for water wells. And the
purchase would certainly improve water
service to the Colpny.
City cQuncilmen will make the decision
at 8 tonight.
Jtledieal Group Attacked
WASHINGTON (UPI) -PreJldent
Nlron Wd ~ he wdlld 1111ke a ne:w
report lo thO notioo oo Jbe Vlotmm wor w6tn he anDOJDCeS · moit: t r o o p
wi~rawal1 JU.st before Q)rlslmu.
Speaking lo a groop of congrtumtn
who brought him almost 4 O O , O O 0
!lgnatures on petitions supporting his
Vietnam policy, Nixon 11aid It was vitally
Important to keep the American people
informed on developments in Vietnam.
He said he v.tould update his previous
detailed report on Vietnam, made Nov. 3,
in the next two or three week!.
\Vhite HOUJe Press Sectetary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the report, which will be
broadcast on radio and television, would
be made sometime before Christmas, but
the date was not yet detennined.
Ni:a:on indicated last awnmer he hoped
to withdraw 100,000 troopa from Viebmn
by the end ol t.he year. The first 60,000-
From Page l
• APPRAISAL •••
areu, say city officials.
The council also authorized tht hiring
of the firn1 of Land Acquisition Service to
handle negotiations with property owners
once the final appraisal is corppleted. The
Anaheim Urm has also worked for the ci·
ty before.
City Administrator Doyle Miller had
been previously authorized by the council
to make his own decisions regarding the
appraiser and subsequent work, but told
councilmen be was leaving it up to them
to be sure evt;rything l'a clear.
City officials, seM!Uve lo clalml by
downtown property owners that a "land
grab"ls taking place, r.ay they are mov·
ing slOwly and carefully to make Jt cleat
everythinl ii honest and above bcw'd.
"We'rt not. out to cheat the11e: ownerl
one nickel," declared Castle, "we're will·
ing to pay fair price. not one nickel le&a,
nor one nickel more."
The parking authority, he explained,
would not move to buy any land witil all
appraisals are complete and the total
price is known.
"The city knows there are some
hardship cases and will try to acquire
those propert.ie3 first," said CuUe.
Valley Mayor
Term Limit Due?
A lbnit oo the length of office. for the
mayor may be doc-at 8 tonlghl by Ille
Fount.in Valley· City .Council.
Q>uncilman Ron. ~ 1J1s sng-
getted lin'IWot 1ttie itc'tn ' bl .. edice for
mayor to two consecuUve yean. Other
'couPcilman have e~ a desire to
see the mayor's office change hands each
year.
Controversy developed over Ult post
after Robert Schwerdtfeger. malled
from office last September, held it for
three years.
Capo Hospital Feud Bared
By TOM BARLEY
Of lllf ~Ur Piiot Sl1ff
A Dana Point psychiatrist ...,.ho vowed
nearly fi\·e years ago to bring his bitter
feud \\'ith the Orange County l-.1edica l
Association into the glare of a public
hearing got his wish Monday.
. And the hearing into the complai nt 111·
ed by Dr. Harold Day of Capist rano By
~e Sea Hospital ended with the warn·
lng from Assbnblyman Frank Lanter·
man (R·La catiada). that "you people
here (in Orange County) had better get
the feud over with or we will enact Jegis·
latian am do it ourselves ...
Lanterman is chaiQDan of the Assem~
Jy 11ubcPmmlttee on mental health ser·
DAILY PILOT
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,·ices -an offshoot or the Assembly
Committee on Ways and Means which the
veteran legislator also chairs.
. Sitting with him in the investigation in·
lo Dr. Day's allegations v.·ere Assem bly·
mcn Quinn, I.eon Ralph ([).Los Angeles )
and John Burton (0.San Francisco).
The inquiry was geared to examine,
through the com mittee's implementa tion
of the Lanterman-Petris.Short (LPS )
mental health services act. the validltv
of Day's claim that restrictive practice's
by the Orange Counly Medical Associa·
tion deprived his hospital of patients and
!hus violated the apirit of the infanl mea-
sure.
The LPS act is designed to restore
mental health patients, wherever pos-
sible, to local government control and
local institutions. lt is proposed to fi.
nance the switch through fed eral Short·
Doyle Act funds and augmentation of
state funds currently used to cover
patient .cost in state institutions -many
of them far from the patient's home.
No decision is expected on the Day
case until the committee com pletes a
'econd hearing sti ll to be scheduled.
!Jay and his "'ilnesses lold the .com·
m1ttee that the 84·bed Dana Point facility
v.•as empty because the OCJ\1A wanfed It
thal WaY.,
They testified that Day was regarded
as a "maverick" both because of his
unique paychlatrlc methods and foi' his
refusal to .acctpt what be called "the
regimentation of membership in the
OCMA."
Day alleges that the OCMA backtd
plans for the expansion ol the South Coast
hospital while aware that M beds suit·
able for the treatme.nt or mentally ill
patients lay empty j u s t a few miles
away ·at Capistrano By The Sea Hos.
pil•l.
Rr.presentalives of the Orange County
J\tedical Association, !ht Orange County
J\tcdlcal Center and its related mental
healt h ca re group~ d<'n led the allegations.
Denials v.·f're nlso riled by spokesme n
for the Ment.'.11 He,Jlh Advisbry Board
nnd lhe Orange Coun1y Associalion for
!lte:ntal lfealth.
Dr. Gtorge \V. Hawkins. the OC~tA
presidtnl, denied any know ledge of vk·
timizatlon of Day by his organization.
And he refuted Day·s claim that he had
been barrfd from malpractice insurance
because the insurance carrier -Pacific
Jndemnity -would only accept members
of the OCMA.
I
Loran A. Norton, managing director
of the California Professional Guild, an
organization of doctors and dentists,
rebutted Hawkins' statement and told
the committee that a physician had lo
be a member of OC~1A to get malprac·
lice coverage.
Or. Herman Rannels. medical director
of Orange County Medical Center, testi·
fied that he had written twG letters to
d,ay last spring offering to disc uss a con·
tract for treatment oC mental patients.
but that Day did not respond to either
letter.
Day acknowledged to the hearing lhat
he hid not answered. the letters.
"We're waiting for Dr. Day to meet
with u& to discuss any contractural ar-
rangement that would be satisfactory,"
Dr. Rannels declared. He said it took a
ye•r and a half to get Day into his of·
fice the first time and "·maybe I can do
it again ."
l-.frs. Rosemary Saylor, chairman of the
Orange County Mental Health Adv isory
Board. said there had been one discu~·
sion of using a 24-bed unit at Day 's fa·
cility for additional county mental health
patients.
"It "'asn't a pipe dream . There wa~
space there and we thought "'e could
contract with Dr. Day," Mrs. Saylor
sald. No reason was given why the ar~
rangemtnt was not made.
Assemblyman Jcihn Quimby 10.Rialto).
aitUng in on the hearing although he is
not a committee member, commened
angrily:
"I can't aee why after 5\2 yur1 was
spent retina ready for treatin1 mflntal
pa.Uents, there 1till art empty beds Jn
an accredited. hospital.·•
Mn:. Saylor then asked the committ ee
''what can we do about this feuding?",
which brough Lanterman's reply to "fill
the beds and end Ille feudlng''t or the
legislature would get Into the affa ir.
The jubliant Day left the hearing room
convinced that he now ha d the state on
his s ld e in the thorny dispute. "I've
fought the OC~tA and I \\'On." he said.
"No...,, I can get on "'ilh the job of meet·
ing the mental health needs that are so
rapidly 1rowlng."
Wllnes~s for Dr. Day testified that
the Dana Point psychiatrist had been b1r·
red from his own hospital because or the
volume of "phony malpracUce suits"
which had been filed against him and
that he was restrlettd to practice from
his home.
•
man-withdraw'1 hH been e«npleled -a
week lhtod of the Det. I& llrlel dllt.
· Zlalet aald Ille &ah Nlxcm wir ~ woulcJ not be' ·u ~Y as tbe one oo
Nov. S, wl\leb ran 33 minutes.
Nixon told a news coqferenc:e Monday
night he .would make public the third
phase of the gradual troop withdrawal in
two or three weeks. and 21atd his
timetable for getiing out of the war was
on target.
It was his first news conrerence since
September and second since June.
Ni:a:on also:
,_Threatened to veto the tax refonn
package if Congress send it to h.im with
a 11; percent hike in Social Security
benefits and a $200 increase in every tcu:-
payer's income tu exemption.
-Praised Vice President Spiro T.
A&new 's criticism of the nation's news
media. He said Agnew's comments on
ltparaUnc editorial comment from news
ttportlna were "U!eful suggesUona."
-Salil progrus haJ been ''good'' in the
U.S...SOviet talks oo the limitation of
strategic anna and the outlook is en·
couraging.
-Said no decision has been made yet
on whether he will call Congress bfck.
afler Christmas to finish its work . "}his
Coniress has the worst record in terr/is of
appropriation bill! of any Congress iri
history," he said.
·In a 36-mlnule session dominated by
questloos about the war and hopes for
peace, Nlxon said North' Vietnamese in·
filtration Jnto the south ia lower than it
was one year ago and his pl.an •to pull all
ctlmbat forces out oC Vietnam -
"re1ardles1 of what . happena in the
negotiations .. -ls "a:otng forward."
Beach Studies Gas Autos
Th! city of Huntington Beach today Is
considering the use of natural gas in at
least som e of its cars at the urging of Ci·
ty Councilman Jerry Matney.
~tatney suggested Mond ay night thal
the city follow Orange County's lead
and experiment with the use of natural
gas to cut down smog.
Brander Castle, assistant city ad-
ministrator, said he was hoping the coun.
ty would spend ils money first to prove
the feasibility of using natural gas in
«:ars, but the city would look into iL
The City Council also decided to bold
'
off making· a . strong stand on the pro-
posed expansion of Southern California
Edi50n Company's local power plant until
the end of the Public Utilities Com-
mission hearing next wee].: in Fountain
Valley.
Some councilman expressed opposition
to the plant'a expansion, while others
favored it wiUl. proper safeguards con·
ceming smog emissions. All councilmen
agreed it would be be!t to wait until both
sides are presented at the public hearing,
then take a strong stand one way or the
other. I
"A& t wi\1 repor t to the nation, when t
announce the troop withdrawaJ two or
three · ~·eeks from now, I believe that
<1cvelopmcnts since Nov. 3 speech have
been on schedule."
On Nov. 3 Nixon sa id he had a
timetable for Vlc tnamizing the Waf, aim·
ed al turning the fightin& over to the
South Vietna1nese.
He said t.tonda y ""·c can see that the
\'ietnam war ;y,·ill come to a conclusion
regardless of . what happens al the
ba rgaining table." He avoided saying ex·
actly how many more troops he will pull
out of combat later this month, adding
Ille figure would depend on developments.
The Pentagon said ~onday the Uni"'d
Slates still has 475,200 troops in Vietnam.
Nixon said he will have puUed ti0,000 out
by Dec. JS.
From Page 1
FLAG ...
have to look at."
City Altomey Don Bonfa advised the
council that the Flag pole is a structure
and a decisio n could be made by th e
Design Revie\\.' Board as to l'ls locatioa,.
Co11nciln1an Donald Ship ey threw up
his hands and sa id, "I think it's a
ridiculous situation!''
"I just want lo end the confusion
between our Flag on the beach and
Clapp's Flag," said Moorhouse.
In the end the council decided that,
"our city's Flag battles" will be !ought
by the Design Review Board.
Mailmen to •nalt~ Dogs
Beach, Carriers Want to Protect Hides
By TERRY COVILLE
DI th• 0111'1' Pill! '""
Some of the most comical cartoons
have depicted the neighborhood mailman
with the sea t of his pants ripped and a
dCI£ attached to the trailing pants, but to
the 147 letter carriers of HwiUngton
Beach it's no laughing matter.
"About one·thlrd of our recorded in·
juries are !rom dog bites," aay.s
Postmaster Pete Difabio, "and it con.
stib.Jte,, U!.e most serious single problem
tHe letter carrier has."
To solve that problem local letter car-
riers have been e1perimenting the past
t.wo year1· with an auoeol dog ~pellent
called Hall Jt'a used acroa the county
by the postal department.
BIJSf!d .on a peppery solution, "Halt" la
not harmful to dogs, but "'hen sprayed in
the face it can make an angry canine
back off pretty qu ick.
"Our men are told to use it only when
they are !Ure a dog is vicious." cautioned
Difabio, "and we have only had a few
complaints from dog owners."
About one-third of the local department
carries the spray. lt's up to the individual
man. Letter carriers are als6 trained in
methoda of defeMe against vicious dogs
and told to make friends with the
neighborhood pooches when possible.
"But even with the spray," said
Difabio, "a lot of letter carriers are still
bitten. You don't always Set a dog when
he comes at you."
Since July of this year 13 local letter
·carriers have been bitten. none seriously.
Postmaster Difabio has the power to
halt, temporarily, delivery to a home,
and even an enUre area. where the owner
of a vicious dog won't cooperal.e with
poslal employes.
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The peppery compound "Halt" has
helped mail carriers. the U.S. Go"em·
ment has just ordered more. but t h e
problem still exists. "\\'e just need more
help of dog ov.·ners. '' compla ined Difabio
who happens tG be allergic to dogs
himself.
OAIL Y PllOT 51111 P~tll
'TAKE THAT, FIDO,' SAYS POSTWOMAN IRENE PETERS
Oog Bites No Laughing Matter to Letter Carriers
'.!f'i~~~;'J; ... ~ ..
How to send your
son to college-
without fee ling the pinch!
A college education is more than a matter of
pride and accomplishment. In today's highl y
specialized and technical world it is an absolute
necessity. But the question is how to finance it?
One o! the surest ways of building a fund for
the higher education o! your son is to plan ahead
with Manufacturers Life Insurance.
By investing in a Manufacturers Lile Partici·
pating Policy you get a double safeguard. Your
savings accumulate on a planned basis-and they
grow through earned dividends and guaranteed
' •
T. Montgomery
Agency A~sociate
NE\VPORT BEACH
Tel: 547·~621
interest. By the time your son graduates from
bigb school, yourequity can be large enough to finance bis higher education.
At the same time, you knoiv that should you di e before your son enters
university-there will be sufficient funds available !or this purpose.
Talk to a representative from Manufacturers Life about this impor-
tant ambition of yours. He will be able to show you how you can accompli•h
your goal without feeling the pinch. Call him today I
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P. S.Go"9on
Aaency Associ&IS
ORANGE COUNTY
Tl!ll: 547·5621
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Laguna Beaeh N.Y. s_q,.iij • • f EDITION
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VOL 62, NO. 294, 2 SECTIONS. 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFpRNI!<
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' DECEMBEll; 9, '1969 , .... ' ' '''
TEN. CENTS ,. . ' .
L·aguna Bids .f O'r ·B,erief itS "· of T()urfsin
r' . ' ... .
-. . . . ,
Boost
By RICHARD P. NALL
• Of tM ~IY 1'1111 S11ff
Incre•sfng leisure.time and mobllity of
Californians could have a markedly
berleficia1 effect on tourist oriented
ecohorny such. as Laguna's.
'l1tis \s one of many areas probed in an
~oOOmic' ,forecast that city councilme n
take.up tonight in a joint meeting with ci-
ty . pl~Mers and the citizens advisory
t(inm.lttee.
The 106-~ge study prepared by Daniel,
Mann, JohNIO!l and Mendenhall Is p,11rt of
the under way general planning proaram.
Here are some highlights:
-Ccilifomians are projected to enjoy
an 84 percent increase in tolal free Ume
available by 191Ml. , ..
-"With vigor<>us revitalization pro-
grams, the city or Laguna Beach can
reasonably expect to capitalize on trend~
leading to an increase in outdoor recna-
tion use, and the increase ol distances
. Rain, Slee.t,, Avala,.che
· DAILY PILOT .std l'Mlt
Busy postal clerk E,d Braun fights Christmas·avalanche of packages
at Mission Viejo Post Office branch in La Paz Plaza. Volume of
Christmas cards and packages is already heavy and' postal' officiaJs
up and down Orange Coast are urging resi<lents to get those items
mailed in a hurry.
Planning Chief Please d
Over Salt Creek Acc.ess
Orange County '. Planning' Director Fo~·
l!!:St Dickason Monday night declared he 1s
optimistic thal , curr~nt :1tudies and neg?"
liations will result 1n permanent public
access.bl!!:iDg created to Salt Creek Beach
near Dana Point.
Oickason's remarks on Salt Creek
came during his presentation to the
Laguna Beach Coordinating Council at the
Deadline Listed
In Laguna School
Override Voth1g
Laguna area voters have ·until \\red·
nesday, Dec. 31. to complete their
registration In order to vote in the Feb.
24 school bond and override election.
Residents who did not vote in the last
presidential ele,cUon or who h.ave moved
since last voting are required to re.
register.
Deputy voter -registrars. provided by
the local Democratic and Republican
organiutions have scheduled special
hours to assist voters thfoough Dec. 31 .
'llley will be on duty at the !ollowlng
times and places:
Friday, pee. 11: Acorcfs ~tarket, 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Stturdiy, Dec. JJ: Alpha Beta Market,
ti a.I'll. to 2 p.m. and AlberiSoo's Market,
11 a.m:to s p.m. .
Jl'tfday, Dte. JI: Safeway Market. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
S.turday, Dec. %0: Library, 10.:30 a.m.
lo 1:30 p.m.
f'rid•y. Dec. 28: Acord.'.s l\farket, JI
ll.m. lo 4 p.m. Bnd SecurJ1y Pacific Bink,
4 p.m. to S p.m.
Saturday. Otc. %7: Alpha Bela M11rket,
11 a'.m. to 2 p.m.
Wednttday. Ott. 211 G4ly Han. 10:1l
1.m. to I :30 p.m. a~d Safeway Markat, 11
IJD tQ 4 p.m.
-
Festival of Artl Forum.
The county planning chief reported that
11c is working as a member of a 10.man
committee created by the Board of
Supervisors to update lhe . county's
master plan for beach acquisition.
"Only three large areas along the
Orange Coast really remain where public
beach access can be accomplished,"
Dickason noted. He desc ribed these as:
-A slretcb ol Huntington Beach Com-
pany ptoperty wilhin the city limils or
Huntingtoo Beach.
-Irvine Company properties along the
southerly Orange Coast between Cameo
Shores in Corona de1 Mar and frvine
Cove near Laguna Beach.
-The Salt Creek Beach stretch
between Monarch Bay at Laguna Niguel
and Depa Point.
Of these three areas, Dickason said, the
Salt Creek area is the most critical for
immediate cotmty action because housing
development is under way thert: now.
"We have time to lake the standard
planning approach in the case of the
Irvine lands 'and for the city to do
likewise in the Huntington Beach area, .. '
Dickason ooted, ~'but such is not. the case
at Salt Creek. We must take imm'edlate
.steps there. We must rocus , on the Salt
Creek area and develop o u r
alten1alives."
Irvine Company President William R.
Mason only last wetk Issued a statement.
declaring his giant ranch compeny Mks
CS.. SALT CREEK, ·Pqe ll ·
Laguna's Post Office
To Work 2 Saturdays
Th< Lquna Beach ~osl Office wlll re-
main ~ all day Saturda,y lor the ne1t
two wtoekends, ·
Jack Bryant, oUicer In charge-sald
J>OStal authorities initially planned to
open only unUl noon, but the. Chrlstma~
maJI volum1 resu1ted in a change in
aJ&nals. •
people will be .. traveling ~ automobile bf'
1980.''
-Laguna has an estimated 1,100 ~
motel units in 32 estabjlshments with MO
oI these in a vacation apartment
category and 440 rated first class .
facilities. The demand for tmits should
double by 1990 to 2,*M> rooms.
-Overall transient room occupocy
at About 70 percerit is below the national
average ol 73.S percent. _-The ratio of p<n011S to each room,
tao.. ls biptr than the·naUanal av~ge,
1.11 refledlng tbe absence of. the com·
m«<ial travele<, and bl)poct of flmily
type toorlsn. • •
-No new facllities have been"" added
iiDce 1te0: Elparllion !n nan !nveotmy ~ 1115 amounli to !SO unlta due en-~ to remodellng.or e~ .•
-No national or reP>naJ ~ Is ·~ ;0 tbe hotel·"""'I ~ JVffh
only oiio~I part <II a naUonwldi ll'>UP·
-Dead time !0< hotel.-i oo-. ' ' ,
c<>mJllQ!latlons occun !n ~abln
qllallllty between !he peak <i tbe wlnW
-In Dei.rnber and peak ol the --mer season in JuJy. ,
-Room rates are "notor·iously" higher
dur~g the busy MISOO. ,
-Promotion to attract conferences
and seminars in the off season has had
moderate success thus Jar and. could. be
imporant to reduCe "se&sonallty in
Laguna's future tourist trade. AVerage
annlial increase in ~ occupancy taxes.
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with Wlatim and ·other fadon di>-
counted, represe.nt a total increaae of 46.1
percent from ·1965 lo 1968. This was due
large.ly to add.Ilion of higher priced
rooms.
-~ nonresidential retail sales durilll
1968 wtre estimated at $10,487,000 or •
perc_tnt or the city's total.
-Lodging , expenditum of Laguna
visitors in 1961 were estimated at
(See ECONOMIC, PIP tl
President Will Announce
More Troop -Withdrawals
Lifeguard's
Hearing
To · Continue
A personnel board hearing into the fjr ..
Ing of Lifeguard Lieutenant Steve Chorak
will continue at 7:30 O'clock tonight in
San C1emente City Council chambers.
The five-member eouncil, sitting. as a
Jl'!l'80llOel board, ..... lhe ~
Mond.i_!'. ni&ht wile!! a .,,.,..ammell tho
hearing room to 1iMn icitwllnd one-half
houn of test!IDOll)' in a.irat'• behaff.
Tonlsht the city ii sdlelluled to prettnl
Its case.
The 29-year-old lifeguard Was fired by
the city last month and accused of
"unsatisfactory performance" during his
zix years as a full-time guard and four
years in part-time servke.
Chorak appealed the disnissal and
demanded a public hearing, calling the
city action a "vengeance firing ,"
resulting .from his leadership of a
lifeguard strike threat last August when
guards were seeking pay increases.
He cited a five-~ar service awanf
presented to him last yf'M which lauded
his "exceptional ability." ·
ln the Monday night presentation,
Chorak's ·attorney, Chester Brisco, told
councilmen the only evidence o f
unsatisfactory perfonnance he could find
in his client's record was a reprimand
and suspension for "talking to pretty
girls while on duty."
This. said Brisco, was handed out five
years ago and apparently had been suf·
ficient to wam Otorak to beware of this
"occupational hazard."
After Cho rak testified. tn his own
behalf, six lifeguard witnesses followed
him to the stand to testify that they had
worked under his supervision from time
to time and had found him "as good or
better'' a 3upervisor than the lifeguard
chief or captain who regularly handle
supervisory duties.
Following the Monday hearing, Brisco
comrmnte<I. "I think we've presented a
very persuasive case. The council listen·
ed attentively and T believe they ·were
favorably impressed."
San Clemente City Manager Kenneth
Carr said that the city will present i~
reasons ror I.he dismissal at tonight's con·
(See LIFEGUARD, P"le I)
Niguel Teenage1·
Injured in Crash
On Coast Road
Laguna Niguel youth f\t I c h a e I
Blackmarr, 17, of 2380'l Paseo del Campo,
suffered a fractured leg in a three car
collision on Facific Coast Highway Mon-
day night.
Acconllng to the California lligl!way
Patrol, Blactman-and his pusenger, ~ Wan!, 16, of 3085 Ne'1all Road,
Laguna Beach, were lravellng nortb--
boorld on Paeillc Col8I Highway Wiien
their pickup truck collk!Od ~with I Oar
dtiven by Coldwell J""-, 61, of 111111
Bello Place, South Lasuna, as ',Johnton
wa s tumlng left into Monl rch Blly Plaza.
Officers SJkl the impact ot u,e colJlsion
shoved Jotwon'1 vehicle Into an auto
driven by Jotm Snelling, 52, of ..1.1812
Malaga, Dana Point, which was rtopped
at the intersection.
Dlackmarr was taken to South · Coast
Communl\f H~tal, South Lquna •
New Address
'fo Nation
Scheduled
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon said today he would mai:e a new
report to the nation on the Vietnam war
when he announces more troop
withdr'awals just before Christmas.
Speaking to a group of congr~ssmen
whq b~t him almoet 4 00 ,ODO
fi~m Oil pelltioos supporting hi&
llfvtetnam policy, Nixon said it WU 1ftalli
''I Important to teep tbe American .-10 ID!orfned on dtvelqpmenta in Vietnam. 'lie UIH he wouid update his previous
detailed nPo<t oo Vietnam, made Nov, :a,
Jn the next two or three weeks.
Be's in Season Again
Professional Santa Claus Jean Apperson sits patiently beneath a hai'r
dryer during finishing phase of his 2M:i-hour weekly shampoo, bleach
setting and styling of his silvery hair and beard. The Denver man
has played Santa for the past 31 years.
Bond Failure Will Curtail
SaddlehackLibrary Plans
Inability ol the atate government to 1tll $4 million library comple1, which will in-
bondJ at five precent interest rate mean1 elude classrooim.
Saddleback College will not reCeive any nit ineans the district ,....,., would state'money towird Its $4 mllUon library "''°:I' complex next year. Board President ' have to put up $1.S million, he noted. He
Michael CoUlns told [ellow tnlltees Mon--said the district has $.1 million in. bonds
day night: left to aell which will not cover the whole
"None or the $45 million In bonds ap. $4 mllUon.
proved by the elect.orate In 1958 bas been "Maybe we won'l be able to put the
sold," he reported. "The residue or library tn nen year's budget. n will be a
.general obligation bonds from before has value judgment," he si.ld. . ~
long since been spoken for ·" Collins 1ot hi• infonnaUon from ·a· re-
Collln did not say deflnli.ly whether the -• ·~ •-·· durl .. ~ ~ libi•~·project, sclieduled for ope•'•• In ""••wop to-•mento 1t1 •~• •~ _, ·-.. -told ·8oddlebodt'• llbtlcy proposal 11m, will be Ht back. But he """'1 thre hid "¥• il"n prelimillll}' •pproYOI !cir
wllf be,no state mat.chin& fund1 -1vallable It.ate funding although because the'bonda
for the ne11 flscol year, beginning next can' bel.aold tbere ar• no .stain full<ll: IJuly~J. · · ' · The llnty'<:omplei when lb !J ·bUDl
1 ryi. •hid fiFed on doinJ lome P~ ' .,.ii~ 'm' "SaddlelJact' ·C.U.p'1 · tiril
nqo .am: ~yj)o' ilz\ltlal c'on.!tructlon In ; peu-~ bli~olMtrliMlon firae!diY'.'
lthlll ·1.'"· Collms said. · · • ·.ls-.-~ lenipor111 bwldinp. ·
Whi~ House Press Sectttary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the report, whJch will be
broadcast on radio and television, would
be made sometime before Christmas, but
the dale was not yet determined .
Nlxoit indicated last swrimer be hoped
to withdraw 100,000 troops rrom Vietnam
by the· end of the year. The flrst-to,000.
man-wlU!drawal has been completed - a
week a.Mad of the Dec. 15 target dile.
Ziegler said the hsh Nixon war report
would not be as lengthy as the ooe on
Nov. 3, which ran 32 minutes.
Nixon told a news ccriference Monday
nigh t he would mm 'public' the third
phase of the gt-atu·oo1iWl!MiWaf'tn
twp or three weeks, and aald' his
timetable for getting out of the war was
on target.
It was his· first neWs conference a:ince
Sept.ember and second sint'e June.
·Ni,J:on also:
-Threatened to veto the tax reform
package if Congress send it to him with
a 15 percent hike in Social Sealrity
benefits and a PIO increase In every· Lu·
payer's income tax exemption. ·
-Praised Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew's criticism of the nation's news
media. He said Agnew's commenlf on
separating editorial comment ·from news
reporting were "useful suggestions."
-Sajd progress has been "good" in the
(See NIXON, Pap I)
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Weiadiw
The weatherman-stuck his hand
out the window and reported a. to
percent chance of rain for the 0r ..
ange r.oast Wedlltlday. Loot for a
chilly high of.12 Under cloudy sties.
JNSll)E TODAY
WMn U1.t: ft.IUljJ>«IJ>fr100l11Cm
stands up and 10f1S "ti.r''" evtn
prtridtntl -and tht11 havt
been four of them -art thckcn
and loae their aplomb. PtJQt ~O.
Ir"' ......
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CHRIBMAI .
But Saddleback st.Ill may belatedly+ · ··n j$ l I • • "" ,
....,,1,. the money. he reU<>ned, If• !>t<I:':.. · • .,,.....:.,. u k C ' '• ' po.litlon on the (!11-1•1 t>ri!Dla •..,..... ,.. •• r e •
~~~~J>eXt ~·:,!t ti~~tr!" ~~ p ·~ORK (AP) -1Stock 'man-;.
oevtn _.nl 11 IUCOQllUI. • ... ..,.. llqhuy'Jqhtr Jn mod<ralelr.
1'tullo!r.JIW; Yopl • .aid ILhu -'--.iidh •ld!n(oloi. 'l!>is ·~but 'ih9U&hl· tllo slate W'l'kl contribute ,a uncleo •lllelr bltl l!!Wlf of Ille '1<iil0n7'
'D111Cha1• percent towlll'd the OOl!I of Ille· (S-.,.lloi•,~ill& t~ll!: ' '
y . '
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,,z,_o_A1_t_•_•_1L_or ____ L ____ r_.....,_... -,,_IM
' ' ,7 Deatlas <:Jaarged
Jur~Indicts ·5 ..
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In Tate Slayings·:
~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A lfl"lllld jury
\\'hlch deUberated only 20 minutes has in·
dieted three young woinen and two men
from a desert commune on murder and
conspiracy charges in the blurre staying
of a actress Sharon Tate and four other
persons.
The Los Angeles County grand jury on
~1onday also indicted the same five and
another young woman member of the
band in the murder of a wealthy grocer
Mid his wife the day after the Aug. t Tate
killings.
The jurors took secret testimony frcm
2 witnesses in two days.
Afterwards the jury f-Ol'eman indicated
tht key testimony, as expected. caffie
Irom . a defendant who freely admitted
her role in the seven slayings -and ls
herself accused of an eighth.
The Indictment cllargtd that Walton.
fl.1iss Atkins, Miss Krenwlnkel and Mrs.
Kasabian went to the Bel Air estate ol.
fl.1iss Tate and her husband , film direct.or
Rom'an Polanski, who was ()Ut ol. town.
Miss Tate, hair stylist Jay Sebrln~,
Polish playboy, Wojciech ·"VoUycll: •
Frokowski (spelled Frykowskl in the ln.-
dlctment ), coff~ heiress Abigail Folitr
and young Steven Parent were slain.
How and bJ whlch of the accused tJle
tndictmtnl did not 1peclfy, but tt said
Mrs. Kasabian remlintd out&ide the
house while the killings. went on.
Tilt beardl!d, long-haired Manson was
charged with the Tate slaylngs even
though by Miss Alkins' aceount, accepted
in the indictment, he was not. pr~t:
The district attorney conttnded the cult
leader, said to have hated the wealthy,
conspired in the crtmes and could bt
charged with them.
Charged with the murder of the blondfl
actress, three friends and a youth were
the commune leader, Charles M. Manson,
3.5: the star witness, Susan Denlse Atkins,
21 ; Charles D. Wa tson, 24 ; Patricia
Krenwinkel, 21; and Linda Kasabian, 20.
The same five plus another girl. IA:slie
Sankston, 19, were indicted tn the
murders of Le:no LaBlanca and his wife
R~.
Miss Atkins told her attorneys, and
presumably the grand jury, that Manson
had hy1motic-like pawers ovtr his largely
female clan.
THREE GIRL MEMBERS OF CHARLES MANSON HIPPIE FAMILY LEAVE GRAND JURY ROOM
Th• Glrls (Left to Righ~) Diena Bluestein, Nancy Pitman •nd R•chel Morse Testified In Sh•ron T•t• Case
, From Pqe 1
SALT CREEK • •
Superior Court Judge Wllllam B.
Ketne sel arrai&nment for Wedntsday
·morning for &he three defendants in
custody here, Miss Atkins, Mrs. Kasa·
bian and Miss Sankston.
Watson was in McKinney, Tex., and
Afiss Krenwinkel in Mobile, Ala., where
they were arrested on murder warrants
issued previously. Manson was being held
in Indepe~nce, Calif., ch a r g f. d
Capo Approves
Small Estates
Rezoning Plan joint government-company plaru,ing to with possessing 1tolen car1.
create public access to its beach areas A1anson was one of 23 persons arrested C · · -1 between Corona del Mar and Laguna. fn two raids at a commune near Death The San Juan apistrano city counci
The Ni,r.· el Coprocation, to date, has in-Valley last October. Ten "'ere charged v~ una,_~im33ously Molnday 10 re11zo™;n~p-w1'th a 'an·ety of olle••e•., i···lud'"g auto prox1ma <:>Y acres rom sma es"" es dicated al its planning for Salt Creek ~ft. "'' '"'" .... , to hillside entales.
Beach has been toward developing a The property owned by Myron Smith is private shoreline recreation area fcir use Three of the 10, teen-aa:e girls, were the . Jocaled on a mesa on the west side of Del
by Niguel residents. last witnesses heard by the 1rand jury Obispo Street. The new zone will ~uce
Sall Creek Beach has become the focal Monday. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aaron H. lot slzts from IS,000 to 10,000 square feet
point or controversy in recent months Stovitz said they shed no lliJit on the permitting three instead of two homes
after the Orange County Board of i;even slayinga. pu acres.
Supervisors abandoned the last stretch of Anothtr witne!Js was a fonner member Jack Hall representing the owners dur-
old Salt Creek Road. of Manson's "family," Daniel Deearlo, tng the public hearing, said that rezoning
The road looped off of existing Pacific who recently testified in a murder trial would encourage dtvelopment of the pro.
Coast Highway and while it did not touch that Manson once slked. off a man's ear perty.
the beach. it was used by the public for with a sword. "There are dirt roads, no sewers, no
beach access for many years. The slashing victim, m111lcian Gary draln or soil erosion protection. The solu-
Salt Creek Road was abandoned to the Ilirman of Malibu, w a s 1ubse-tJon to these problems might lie with a
Niguel Corporation so the land could be quenily slain. Robert A. Bausollel, Ofll! of zone change," said Hall.
utilized in its housing develo"pment along Manson's followers, and Miu Atkins Five owners of adjacent property also
the beach!ront. were charged with the murder. spoke in favor of the zone change.
Dickuon, however, said Monday night Speaking against the zone change, was
that county p\aruling will get "very Jmh Gammell who presented a petition
specific" about what can be developed in Fro• P .. e l signed by « residents of the area
the way o( public access, parking and repreaeotlng 2S properties. He said this
recreation support facilities far S.llt Creek LIFEGUARD • .. meant ~ percent of the mesa residents Beach. • . o_.i Ille .,._ ;!!It petl1lon did not
"Our work has remained at the staff . . . &Ive any reuon1 for l:he opposition .
le vel so far," the county planner sakl. ; tinued hearinc. after MU~ dtere will be Mf.)'<11' ~, ~ saKt ""-te. had
1 "Out ct1mmlttee has aft additional · time ~for re'euttll. · . • · ft r ·; ~ll a lack' of~ dew1opmm1t iii the
t meeUng this Thursday.'' , .There is no specific Ume Nq fer .I -city lately. :Jle:aald .JOnlJ18 might be a
While Dickason said ht couldn't ttport the personnel board'• nillng hr I! • rtuon. Councilmin Don Durnford
on specific proposals at Uris time, he was peal. "That Is up to the boarcf;" Citt arreed, 1&ylng the zonlrlg in the entire
scheduled to makt a progress report to said. 1'Jt COU1d be immediate or not for Del Obispo ma might be worth chang-
, the Board of Supervisors today. several days." q,
Medical Group Attacked
Capo Hospital Feud Bared
By TOJ\f BARLEY
Of tM o.llY f'llll Slltf
A Dana Point psychiatrist who vowed
nearly five years ago to bring hi s bitter
feud with ·the Orange Counly Medical
Association into the glare of a public
hearing got his wish Monday.
And the hearing into the complaint fil-
ed by Dr. Harold Day of Capistrano By
The Sea Hospital ended with the wiro-
ing from Assen1blyman Frank Lanter-
man <R·La Canada) that "you people
hert (in Orange County) had better get
the feud over with or we wilJ enact legis-
lation and do it ourselves."
Lanterman is chairman of the Assemb-
ly subcommittee on mental health ser-
vices -an offshoot of the Asse1nbly
Committee on \\'ays and Means which the
vettran legislator also chairs.
uAl!V PiLOI
~ COo\n PVMftlWIQ ~
leMrtN.W•N -... -J•dt a. cm., Vb.....-.. ... 0.. ........
'~""' a:wrll ldllw
'f\'"''' A. M1r,~ine Mtrlnlllf 1!111"'
l ld11Mf P. Ntft &._ • ._.
CllY ~llot ---222 Fe11d ,-. ...
M11!1.t Mf•t111 f.O. 1 .. 611, t2,S1 --c.. MtMt »I .Vnl a .... *'"'' """"" 8"<11! Jlll ..,.., a.lbl .........
....... IM~' • Jiil llrtll
Sitting with him ln the Investigation in-
to Dr. Day's allegations wtre Aasembly-
men Q.iinn, Leon RaJph (D-Los Angeles)
and John Button (D-San Francisco).
The inqulry was 1earl!d to txamint,
through the committee's lmplemtntallon
of the Lanterman-PeLris-Short (LPS)
menlal health servlcts act, tht valldlty
of ·Day's claim that rtslrlctlve practices
by tht Orang! €aunty Ml!dical Associa-
tion deprived ttis hospital of patients and
thus violated the spirit of the Infant mea-
sure.
The LPS act is designed to restore
mtntal health patients, wherever pos-
si ble, to local government contrpl and
local lnstltutions. It ls proposed to fl.
nane:e the switch through federal Short·
Doyle Act funds and augmtntatlon of
st.ate funds cu rrently used to covtr
patient cost In stat! Institutions -many
or them far from the patient's home.
No deci sion is expected on the Day
case until the committee completes a
second bearing still to be scheduled.
Day and his witne~ts told th! Mm·
mittee that the 84-bed Dana Point facility
"'as empty be<:ause the OCMA wanted it
that way.
Thty ttstlfil!d that Day was rtgarded
as a "maverick'' both becaust of his
unique psychiatric methods and for his
refusal to accept what ht called "lhe
regimentation ol membershfp In Uie
OCMA."
Day allegu: that the CX::MA backl!d
plana for I.ht upansion of the South Coast
hospital while aware that 84 bf:ds suit-
able fGr the tttatment of mentally Ill
pat.lents Jay tmpty j u s l a few miles
away at Capistrano By The Set Hos·
pita I.
Rtpttsentatfvts or tht Orangt County
f\fedlcal Association, the Oranat County
1-ftdlcal Center and tts rtlnted mental
health care groups dtnltd the alle111Uon1.
Denials wtre also filtd by spokemien
for the Mental Health AdvllOfY Boird
and tbt Orange County A.sloclatlon for
1'ttni.I Health.
tlct coverage.
Dr. Herman RaMels, medical director
of Orang! County Medical Cent tr, testi-
fltd that he had "'ritten two letters to
Day last spring offering to discuss a con-
tract for treatment of mtntal patients.
bu t that Day did not respond to either
letttr.
Day acknowledged to the hearing that
he had oot answered the Ietttrs.
"We're waiting for Dr. Day to meet
with us to discuss any contractural ar-
rangement that would be satisfactory.''
Dr. Rannels declartd. He said it took a
year and a half to get Day into his or-
fi ct lhe first time and "maybe J can do
it again."
Mrs. Rostmary Sa ylor. chairman of the
Orange County Mental Health Advisory
Board, said there had been one discus·
sion of using a 24-bed unil at Day's fa-
cility for additional counly mental health
patients.
"It wasn't a pipe dream. There l\'as
space there and wt thought we could
contract with Dr. Day." Mrs. Saylor
sa id. No rtason was given why the ar·
rangemen t was not made.
Assemblyman John Qutmby ([)..Rialto),
sitting In on the htaring although ht Is
not a committee mtmber, commenl!d angrily:
"I can't set v.·hy after s•t years wa~
spent geting ready for trtatlng mental
palienls, there still are empty beds in
an accrl!dited hospital ."
Mrs. Saylor then asked the committee
"what can we do about th1s feuding!''.
which brough Lanterman's reply to "fill
the beds and end the feuding '' or the
legish1lure would gel into the aff~ir.
Tht jubliant Day left the hearing room
convinced that he now had the stale on
his s Ide in the thomy dispute. ''l0 \'C
foo1ht the OCMA and I v.'On," he said.
"'Now I can gel on v.•ith tht job of meet·
Ing the mental health needs that 3re JO
npldly growing."
Witn~ for Dr. Day testified that
the Dant Potnt psychiatrist had been bar.
r~ from hla own hospital because of the
volume of "phony malpractice suits"
v.·hich had been flied against him ind
lhat ht was ttstrlcted to practiet trom
hi1 home.
From Pqe l
ECONOMIC ...
$2.02t.OOO.
-In the rttail field , Laguna follows the
re s ort-cultura l image with
predon1inantly small outlets offering
art, crafts. jewelry, clothing. pottery and
olher gifts.
-Apparel. hotne furnishings a n d
miscellaneous (incl uding among other.
jewelry, antiques, art and book dealers)
accounted for 182 of the city's 316 retail
establishments in 1!188.
-In 1erms of number of retail outlets.
growth in Laguna since l960 has occurred
in only two areas: the home furnishings
group and the miscellantous group.
-The Laguna sales peak occurs in the
third quarter from July through Sep-
tember coincident with tourist influx:,
evidencing importance of vi sitor ex-
penditures.
-The IO!s of Penney's (Laguna's
store) coupltd with the opening of
Fashion Island Shopping Center in
Newport Beach, Jed to a marked reduc-
tion in general mtrchandise sales for
Laguna in 1968.
-Gtneral merchandise sales ftll from
an average of more than $250,000 a
quarter betwetn 1965 and 1967 to under
1100,000 in 1968. Fashion Island cipened in
September, )167.
-HowevefJ&axable sales for Laguna
have continued. lo rise and tourist orien-
ted retail groups of apparel, miscellan-
eoos. and furniture and furnishings
establishments have con!inued to ex-
perience slgnirJcant rates of growth.
-Retail sales on a per square foot
basis vary widely. In miscellaneous re-
tall t stabli!hments surveyed, the yranged
from $6 per square foot annually to $125.
-TheSt ranges renected differences in
product line and basic marketing con·
cepls, as well as apparent differences in
proprietor management ability.
-Surveyed retail establishments In-
dicated profits had declined citing (a)
traffic congestion and lack of parking:
Cb) the flow of a younger, less affluent
population inlo the city: (c) basic apathy
on the part of many merchants toward
meting new challenges by the changing
population base and new opportunities
from a growing tourist population.
-While demand exists in Lagu na for
ohe major department store of 100,000
square feet, It is highl y unlikely it could
support two such major facilities in the
next 2{) years.
-Ratio of doctors and dentists to
populace Is higher in Laguna than the
state v"ith tbrt(. doctors and . 7S dentists
per 1,000 compared to 1.2 doctors and .6
dentist.s per l.000 in Califomia.
-tn 1943 median age of Laguna Beach
residents was 48 compared to the Orange
County median of 26.$ ytars. In 1967 it
had fallen to 40 years. The down trend is
expected to continue through 1970 and
lhen start back up.
-With a current populat.lon o£ 14,000,
the projection for 1980 is 21,000.
-Population increasts are through
migration to Laguna since the birth rate
is less Ulan the death rate.
-Employment In the city is expected
to increase from 3,7'2 jobs In 1966 to 7,943
by 1990, an increase in the labor force of
4,201 or a net gain o 112.3 percent.
-Largest numerical and percentage
job increases are projected for the retail
trade and services industMes which are
supported by growth of tourism .
-Laguna Beach employment has com·
paratively high concentrations in services
such as hotels and automotive and in
re1ail trade area such as home
furnishings, eating and drinking.
-Most Laguna firms are smaller in
tenns of persons employed than finns in
other parts of Orange County. Exceptions
are restaurants, hotels, rtpalr services
and automobile and auto parts sales.
-The largest single employment sector
in the city is retail trade with 1,472 jobs
or 39 percent of total employment.
-'"1e largest employer ln this sector ls
tht rtstaurant indu.stry with eaUng and
drinking estabUshments employing 749
persons in 1966.
Oil Seepage
Report Revealed
SANTA BARBARA (AP)3 -More oil
seeps from the ocean· floor at Coal Oil
Point in the Santa Barbara Channtl than
from the Union Oil Co. drilling platform
where a "'ell blew out last January,
researchers say.
Dr. Roger S. Schlfletter and Alan A.
Allen or General Research Ccrp. of Santa
Barbara said the seec>age Is 50·70 banels
daily. In comparison, they told county
supervisors Monday. th! remaining
leakage from the Union "·ell ls 10 barrels
a day.
Allen said the Coal Oil Point stepage
could have been caused by earthquake.
pressuri1,ation of a large gas field
reservoir or by drilling elstwhere in the
channel.
The supervisors commissioned the
$4.000 study.
How to send your
son to college-
witlwut feeling the pinch!
A college education is more than a matter or
pride and accomplishment. In today's highly
specialized and technical world it is an absolute
necessity. But the question is how to finance it?
One of the surest ways or building a fund for
the higher education of your son is to plan ahead
with Manufacturers Life Insurance.
By invClll.ing in a Manufacturers Lire Partici-
pating Policy you get a double sareguard. Your
savingsaccumulateon a planned basis-and they
grow through earned dividends and guaranteed
T. Mont1•"*'1 A1ency Assoc.late
NEWPORT BEACH
Tel: ~47·5621
interest. By the time your son graduate. from
highschool,yourequitycanbelargeenougbtofinanoehishi1hereducation.
At the same time, you know that should you die before your son entenl
university-there will be sufficient funds available !or this purpoge.
Talk to a rep,...ntative from Manufacturers Life about this impor-
tantambition or yours. He will be able to show you bow you canac<:0mplish
your goal without feeling the pinch. Cali him today I
Mild Surf
Saves Coast
From Flood
High tides hit the Orange ·eoast again
th\$ morning, but the heavy surf which
can tum the tide into a nooct just didn 't
materiallr.e, so the verdict was "oo pr1>-
bl em" froril city aides.
In Seal Beach; the lack of surf kept
the 7-foot tide from oozing over 12·1°"15-
foot dikes built in prepraraUon for the
high water.
The tides are expected to peak at sevtn
feel again Wednesday morning. Another
5torm systtm might whip up more surf.
Newport Beach's low-lyi ng bayside
areas took another dose of brine in
streets and gutters this morning. but the
four-foot surf "·asn't high eooueh to
cause any problem in the sand-haul and
groin areas of West Newport. Officials
reported only minor problems today.
High water was a problem in Hun-
tington Beach, but it didn't com! from
tides. Instead it was a waterspout. the
natural marine phenomenon associated
with a severe whirlwind.
The twister hit the Cabrillo Trailer
Park Monday noon, damaging trailer
awnings. 'Ille whirling wind, lactd with
muddy water, lasted about two minutes,
trailt!r dwellers said.
The tides are expected to peak Wed-
nesday at 9 a.m.
Elsewhere along the Southern Central
California coast crews wtre busy rtpair·
ing damage caused by the pounding
breakers and flood tides which hit Sunday
morning.
At Rincon, north of Ventura, Cl't'Ws
were hauling 2,000 tons of rock as they
rebuilt parts of P..aclfic Coast Highway
chewed away by the wavts.
Tu·o of San Diego's fishing piers were
undergoing major repairs after the waves
ripped off huge planks.
Erom Pqe l
NIXON •.•
U.S.·Sovlet talks on the limitation of
strategic anns and the outlook is en-
couraging.
-Said no decision has been made yet
on whether he will call Congress back
after Christmas to finish it.s work. "Thi~
Congress has the worst record In terms of
appropriation bills of any Congress in
history," he said.
In a 30-minute session dominated by
questions about the war and hopes lot
peace. Nixon said North Vlelnamtse in-
filtration into the south is lower than it
was one ytar ago and his plan to pull all
combat forces out of Vlttnam -
"rtgardless of what happens in the
negotiatioll!I" -is "going foraard.''
"As I will report to the nation, whtn t
announce the troop withdrawal two or
three weeks' from now, I bel ieve that
developments since Nov. 3 speech have
been on schedule."
On Nov. 3 Nixon said he had a
timetable for Vietnamizing the war, aim-
ed al turning !be fightlng over to tbt
South Vittnagiese.
He said Monday "\.\·e can see that the
Vittnam war will come to a conclusion
regardless of what happens at the
bargaining table." He avoided saying ex·
actly how many more troops he will pull
out of combat later this month, adding
the figure would depend on developments.
The Pentagon. said Monday th~ United
States still has 475.200 troops in Vlttnam.
Nixon said he will have pulled 80,000 out
by Dec. 15.
Ziegler Tells Theft
\VASHTNGTON (UPJ) -The crime:
wave has caught another member 0£
President Nixon's staff.
Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press
8eerl!tary, told police Monday thlevts
broke into his Alexandria, Va., home: and
stole two ttlevislon sets.
'· S. Gordon Agency Assoelate
ORANGE COUNTY
Tel: 547·5621
Dr. Georgl! "'· Ha••klnl. the OCMA
president. dtnied any knowltdJe of vlc-
UmiuUon of Day by his organlutlon.
And he refuted Day's claim that he had
betn hlirred from malpracllce lruiurance
because the lnsuranct: ca.rrltr -Paclrlc
Indemnity -would only acctpt mtmbers
cl !he OC!llA .
Loran A. Norton. man1ging director
of the Cllifornia Proftsalonal Guild, an
organlzalfon of doctors and dtntl1t1~
rtbulted Hawkins' slltemtnt •nd tolo
the tomftlittff that a physician hid to
be a member of OCMA to pt malprac·
Kin Downed in Laos MANUFACTURERS LIFE
•
WASHINGTON IUPll -The Ptnl&gon
h113 announced that Capt, Jamts B.
\\''bite. the btot~ of tht lite istronaul
F..dward H. Whitt: II , Is missing in actloo
in Soothwt Asia.
(
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llllU•AllCI CO•PAllY
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FULLY COOKED e READY TO EAT
BONELESS ·
DUBUQUE ''ROY AL BUFFET'
CANNED HAMS
SERVES U!'
TO 20
PERSONS 89 LB.
CAN
FRE.SH • DEPENDABLE QUALITY 49~ LEAN GROUND FRESH DAILY · . . GROUND BEEF
U~ACHOICEORFADTENDERFUL 37 c LEAi-i AND MEATY
Beef Short Ribs 1b.
U~DA CHO ICE OR FAD TENDERFUL 1 g c
OVEN TENDER
RUMP ROAST I -Iii.
USDA GRADE "A"
WHOLE BODY
FRESH FRYERS 31.~.
FR.ESH • EASTERN QUALITY 47.!. PICNIC STYLE
PORK ROAST
lodn • Meaty • Eastern Quality
C9.0NTRY STYLE 79~ SPARE RIBS .·• ,,
f',fRMER JOHN• SKINLESS 33 C 8 i!>UNCE PACKAGE
LINK SAUSAGE LB.
I .,.•· ,. ,. ,. •
ARTIF ICIAL
CHRISTMAS TREES
• 7' SCOTCH PINE .. 14, 99
• 3' DOUGLAS FIR ... 2.99
• 4' DOUGLAS FIR ... 5.99
• 6' DOUGLAS FIR 9.99
CHRISTMAS Gin WRA,
e 26" SINGl[ ~l· 78'
0 1: 30" 3 ROLL PACK t•
e ~o·· -6 ROll PACK -·-1.tl
• JO" -1 o tOlL rorl
01: PAPClt .......................... 2.•t
e 2S COUNT &AGS "O 50\'/S ••• e 9 IO~T TAPtST~Y Rl&&ON t7c
• s&L CURLING 1:15BON ltc e 20·· T!SSUE WRAP
IOJ«O ..................... ---····'''
.YAHTZEE
FUN fOR THf
WHOl~ fAMllY
Ill. $1.ft ................... .
SCRABBLE
STANDARD EDITION TH!e
ORlGINAl ClOSSWORO
GAME .
llO. ···" .................. ..
Skittle Bowl
,IY AUROltA
TEN PIN ACTION
Id, $1,ll ·····--·-
TRIPOLY
DELUXE VERSION
FAMRY GN.\f
--$1.4t ____ ..
588
1··
FAD FEATURES USDA CHOICE
QUALITY OR "FAD TENDERFUL"
BEEF ... GUARANTEED TO BE
TENDER AND FULL OF FLAVOR
USDA CHOICE OR FAD 'TENDERFUL'
BONELESS ROAST
SHOULDER
CLOD
USDA CHOICE-OR FAD 'TENDERFUL'
s .,.
FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
USDA CHOICE ar FAD TENDERFUL
TAILS REMOVED
'T-BONE or
CLUB STEAK
HOT WHEELS 249
STRIP ACTION
tfG. $1.4f -·····--···········
MONOPOLY
I Y PARKU l lOS.
l!f:AL ESTATE G.t.Mf
88 ~
llO. 14.tt ··---······· .. ··
Mini Fun Buggy
t Y lONU
llO. ''·'' ·············~·····
. ~
12• ~
c
19
lb
EXCallNT l'OR
CHRISTMAS GMNG
FAMOUS
FICTION
CLASSICS
l'OR CHll.DlllN
12 COMPLETE, UNABR IDGED
V 0 LUM ES, BEAUT IFULLY
ILLUSTRATED , FULL COLOR
HARO COVfR ; 4.llO VALUE.
~~wh.e~·~~~~-.·~~-!.1C"~.~"~ .. ~·.~~·~~ .. ~·.~ ~~
Im .. ~~
VOLUME I 94'
"Tl'MIUN lel•MI"
VOL. 2 tlmi 12 ., 1.lt ...
-l' SMART 10 SHOP AND SAVE AT FAD SANTA ANA 2120 so. lllllS10L AT WAINR
COSTA MESA 2200HMIOl11.Vll. AT WUON
•
DAIL~ mot f -.' -
Not All
To Gain
Benefits
\VASHINGTON (AP)
f\lcre than a million of the
neediest Social Security pen-
sioners probably 'i\'ill get no
benefit rrorn the .15 percent in·
crease in payments expected
to be approved by Congress.
Those involved are the 1.181
million old persons and others
"'hose Social Security benefits
are so low they are sup-
plemented by slate welfare
payrncnts.
This is their situation, as
described by o.!'ficials:
The l.:111' governing the
fed er;1]-slJt: \\'eifare program
-not tl1e Scicial Securily pro-
gran1 -requires each state,
i11 selling U1e level of wellare
assistance, to consider a reci·
pienr s incoine. This includes
any Income from S o c i a I
Security.
So if a person is re::eiving
Social Security benefits and a
s u pp I rm c n l a I 1relfare
paym~?11, a raise in the Sccial
Se;:u1 it/ le\·e\ 11·ou\d 'limply
mc::i.n a co rre!;ponding reduc·
lion in the supi:;l cmenl. and
the pcnsil .. ner WJu\j get the
sarne total payment
The Mouse Wa ys and Yleans
Com1nittee was a1vare of this
"·hen it drafted the legislation ,
sources said, but decided it
co uld not get in~o the in-
tricacies of welfare legislation
and still produce a Social
Se~rHy incrrasc bill in time
for enactment this year.
~fon•ever. the sources said,
lhe probJ2m "'ill be considered
early next year when the com·
mittee undertakes extensive
overhaul of beth the Social
Security sysl~nt and Iha
welfare prcgrn m.
Rep. San1 Gi bbons. D-Fla., a
member o( U1c committee,
said "We have to unra1·et this,
but we can·1 unravel it in a
few days. \\rhnt we are pa,;s·
in;; now is really emergency
legislation to see that the
i::rcat majority, at lca~t. are
hel pr:d to cope \\'ilh the in·
cre<islng cost of livin g."
There are ways in which at
least some states could ilclp
the le;t-over recipients. but of·
ficia:s !aid as a practical 1nfll·
ter they are not likely lo be
used .
States could refigure !heir
estin1~t:g of minimum Ji·1ing
budg~ts . thus giving all their
welfare recipients an increase .
Among the more than 2S
mil!io:-i tota l Social SeciJrity
benefi ciaries, officials said.
are 12.4 million retired
workers including 2.1 million
receiving the. minimum pay·
ment cf 555 a month, and $1.3
million disabled workers, in-
cluding 53,000 ~lving tn.
mi nimum.
Widow s and w i d o \V er s
nu mber %,9 million and the re-
mainder is made up ot
children and other dependents.
COMPACT
Th• DAILY PILOT +.111 Yitfl
f!IOr• -ill l•lt •plC• -O•"'Y
tl1y ob.ut your co111111111itr tho11
011y •tfi•r 11•wsp1p~r •I.at +t..
Qr••f Oro•t• C•ost.
I •
TO THlllK
•
. ... ~ --· ... ---·-... . '"'~ .. --. .. ~ .
JO DAILY PILOT L
Year l'tloney's Worth
OVER THE_COlfflTER Complete-New York Stock List
Passenger Train_: if!Wy~111fi~"t;~•wt. = ........ a-c':
................................. , G11T1ln\ C1~ ' 11 16?\ 1•t0 -1£1 ~~I Miil! i.-c,_c'::l c 11,02~" 1,...: ., .. ~ ii ~ F" "+ ~" !!!T/~!n 1~J!: ~; ~11' ll~ ... ~ ~~'+ ~ NASO Listings for Monday, December I, 1"9 ~ti A + ........ _, • ~ • aa +" -A-I r l,n. l J ,_: =1V. nr,i:J '1,.. 1+1 lSVo •• ~ ..... ~;t.: 1n1 ii~ 11~ i" !:S ·, ~~l.i~ .. lll .. ·w.i"ll·;·r:-a~ ~ ~:~~ 4 rru ~ti nt: =i·u
HEW VOltl( (.f.P) .. 1.-• '"' ~AM 4~ s l'" ... w I 'la .... ! ... ,, IP • \ 44 + ~ et.I .. 1,·.· '' ,.• ,~ r.-~ ~ ~H H) ii-_, t~ L i) • I m41..;.,a,i. Gn()eYt\ 114 21!:' :.\4 !Ai '1 ;:.Thl.::n:.o~=~~ T ,:,::Pt:D N't tth ~'i=i".f : ~~"1 ,;["Ila' lf!i::·: "'tr~~ ~"ii ~10\lr. U'>'-~~lii .:m2.li ~. ~ .. ~t~ n .... ~ Can 'It Be Saved? .................................... .,,,........, • A.M. i.... lt.UO.
• .,,_ • • ._.... 11...a • ..,..., _....., ., a lu i.. •
llf SYLVIA PORTER
YOWll J>*l"ft't& J lmOW living
lo Sall Fruclsoo are planning
lo bring Uier three dilldren
Eut for a visit next summer.
'l1ie) want . to come by
Pullman train (do you...,, ....
btt Pullmlli lralnl"l because
this m111>1 "' the '"' chan"' the cbildreo have !or a Jong.
distance overnight train ride.
Even so, my lriends cannot
go dlrecUy from California to
New York wit hout changing
trains In Chicago or flying the
last leg of their trip. The last
through Calilomia.New York
sleeping car, in -ract. was
discontinlled back in 1958.
Today you cannot get a
direct train betWeen such ma-
jor cities as Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, Memphis a n d
Nas hv i ll e, Tulsa and
Oklahoma City, Boston and
Portland, Me.
1be blunt fact is that you
and I are abandoning the
passenger train. In 1968:
-We cut our long-haul train
travel 20 percent -the big-
gest drop in passenger miles
for any post·World ·War I
year.
111E NUMBER of
passengers carried by the Jong
distance Unes dropped to 296
m illion one third the
number carried in 1944,
-Railroad passenger
revenue on lD11g-haul lines
dropped to $291 million,
against $1.7 billion a quarter
century before.
-The number of sleeping
cars dwindled to l,007 vs. 6,223
in 1943 and the number of din.
ing cars to 627 from 1,730.
-Jn 1929 there were 20,000
p assenger trains. There are
now fewer than 500.
ENOUGH of the figures: so
complete is our abandonment
or the railroad that today only
I percent or long-distance
-travelers in the U .S. go via
trains. In contrast., t h e
number ol miles we travel on
car trips ea ch year bas soared
past one yillion and lhe
number of miles we travel by
plane each year is over 100
billion.
A major factor in this, to be
Tum in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
$k'slr• --... im:-)'Olin
Wonly29~ -... ..-... ... -. .. _
~ ... ,,_ -........
··~ rdg9" Wades ........ .,,.. ....
-lhdllog-_._
dlbcilfyt=calwdb'f ·==fud-fw6,....
'fa,, ... ..._,.. ..
>ure. J1a$ been ihe railroads'
utter contempt for our con~
venlenee and . comfort Fre-
quently, lhe dirt and <liscom-,
rort. lack or ~ining cars, filthy
bathrooms,, etc. are enough to
tum even the most sym·
pathetic into a train bater.
Bul whatever the cause!,
the big loog-hau1 train! are
losing huge amounts today on
passenger service -at a time
wben mail revenues, which for
years have helped subsidize
passenger trains, have also _
be<.-n dropping sharply.
ti... MIOlltd tw ,IMIN Ml I• l.U ~bllllr 161'1 I I nr Ce f!_,,_ M;;i:;i I ! fl: ""~ I " O ru~ !, '-f~': i~ 105 ID'llo 7'111 79~ -to
'In. Httion.1 ........ ~ ... , u "' ,.•en ~ "l 1: J: 1 ":r t.11 1... 1ii· ff ~ = 111 }~ " ,,.. ,I'> ~ _ ~ Host •"i' ""•"11" ;:,~~ ~~ t :,.,'
t!lon ., lectlthlM 11G ftt: ,. 25 ""'lfr tr-16J7.l •K Ci 'ta • =~u "' cf: a .. 1 ·~ -IW ,.11 ... I'° d " 4. •.. en hut ·-"' ,, r 4(1 + DHNr&. 11'1(>, .... 1'1IM Imo 14\lo 14-W l'Ollo CP 51~ rncnf 17'11 Im r "?.:'. · ll'+li 3 ii JorOll • ff l' ill!' '7'1 1 \io IM!t pl J U .. "'"I _ 'I r >I• .. ,. ltld Or11 lSYJ 1 rnct1I , ... ' <!! rR I. \It l i ' 11 14 lul"JtM .to lU I~ )lo,\ t~ et'I Mllhc .M J'f ~ff~ ff" " ,,.. K~'"i ,;.~·~ F'l1 ~ n. :;:;: 11:111 ''I' 10 11 Trlinc1 1n ieu Jm ~r1111111r .n • I ~ HA ,,.,1 .» ,_. nv. v. E v. Miil• p11.1s .,,' i~ ,,. .:.;·,;
,_It lnMr· F Jtk,, ~' H~ !!~MCI I 31 32 Tr co J'd 21\lt ~ j!j 1.J 1.! I 1 lt;~ .~ NA l>f Al.10 tt 2'\lt 2M llllMOI 4.JO!> ll n• l~ 1 loll -"I' !Iffier .,. t'H .. ot ~lalll I ~ )t a:~jp 23" 2.W Tr1e11•lr 1r.: 11\lt " MJii ~ -ff' -.,. •11 SI Gis .O OI;. 4~ t + '~ Mot ll>f S ti ll\AI + :0r1~ l :ii, or. ~ ~ """ P n 15 TrOPlc• 3},\• Jlll: ~ t 1;f,, ·\t M.u ~ i ~ +·~ tSG. 1111 lf 11l ti~ ~tt I +1l: /fir~Jo 1, ~T! I IJ;4 .+-•! J:v':ll~~ ~ =~nl ~~ \\ J,. ~1:g~ ~ti"'~~:\ ~ ;~ aufz.~ I~ ~ f n:: ::... ,, I~~ II ~ ?sA~ ~~ -~ .:: }J!fri~ ,. ~~ J"ti l~t ::.''' ~ cJ:~~ =i~ i~ ~ ~-~ t ~I ~! at~~: :1;g ~ { ~ l !It i~ . ~11 ·P, ~ ll~~ 1~ !lg G .n ~r-f·~~~:i ·H i ~ t ::: :T'ifi.1111is":•;;-r; ~=w11 1 :,r~ J\l ,ra 3 f.ii:C.:=c toW. ' ii edOo II~~· ~4 r~~l.t. ii'~ ~ p1't'lf ": ifv. i; fi-~l~ it~~ ,,::11 O* 11'4 II II' -11
i" I-~ FUll\lt.1• l l '",.,.* ~ 2t~ "'"°' ,, A J'IS :II -1 ,111 lflM I m:! -V. r.len ~ -illo ~01~. 29111 2t11 = !! --·.-.,.fl* 111 E 1"°' S .._,. ~ "" A II' 1, 1 It -1 ~'f' OI :M •'Ii -~ Tl,. ~ J "'° 61 61 61 -''
m "~'nJ 11 l.J" ti,_.~ 1t: 'm 11'1 1 l ,.. '4 $Lill •l'I A .... I ., '° .. \Ill ..... t 1-'0 !l4 u~ ~ D~ =·~ ~= (~ 'i !~a Utt 11~ ~.;: ~~m ,lv,.tt\111 RI e:. • R Incl ........ •I l.0 ' ..... A • c ... lt 11/ lit I '· 6 1N ,.,,.. :!&~ -Ai fll<IPMPts~ 1$4 !iOI " ~Mi ~ •• ~~ ~':' 'm-t~:: "-tt,1 lj~~ ,,_'-: ~!1111 ~~=s. ;;,...n;bi~"i .. "I•~ .•v..';'., • ..,. n: A 14 1'J~ n. nv.+~ :p,,•c,,,, t ~ .Q:'• gv. Ir"=1'"
I T:._ Ac .... $' '"'" 101..11 r:rr:11 4 "'~.W\111 1~ .~ ,m 11'4 ~;;·~~ llv. fr' ~"Ti \5'. r l• ,, 1f, --" Ol'li! .,, .: r,, ff~ ff~=~ :=:.1'ri£ ,, lS/ 3J\!o lSI .f. •• n J.DCDme :l'l"'.._R ~ls"" 1 •.. ft w !'Jv. " Mii tmP H'.lo ,r,j w ~-. 11111 ' =· .tr.16 Jt. ~~ tl~ +·t-4 _,cl ,JO l~S j \~ 3'14 n '.. e~ pfl:'l'll ,, :;.i n~ ~ -'• Ar lnd11i J SV. loll Mub ~ in UP ~\lo G A W1rll'ow ~ IV. ~ l'lns 1s. :u ll'lio :ICM 50'· am I! p11 ,~2 .!l '~\ jjl• '' --. GJat1I PC 1111 JJ1 '"' t t.W. + •:. • A ~II F lltt lr~ Olof £re 1 !!) 'I P Nll. 'f '3 W1JI\ NO 16 lfV. ~H Pri5.0 115 W~ W.• "5!' = !1'. llf'IW Oh ... m ~10 ~~ ~~ ~ Glbrlll flil H tr !''!'. nOi + ••
CEDAR RAPIDS, (lowa) -Al,"''lH ll)l,lo Ii~ ~ I~~~ I •I ~~i 15" lr' ~:r1re \~ 11~ A~Tr~lrn ·= 1/t """ 41~ 41" -,, vm71 kl 3'1 m• .5'1'1 S&Vt n .. g1dd Lew ·: 1r11IS~15!1 ~ ±. :~
Ako r.d lSV. 16\li rtoll ~ 1 t 1 'lji I! T• '7"-3N Wffbb. 'It llV, 16\.IJ A B•ker ,;,. " ~ "">> '°,,..." ·, -M!lft :! JI 1' l!ll\~ ll\~ = 'Ill llltlt'I 'l, ,1 ''" 411 41'1 + " "-11· Radl "-an-·R--.1 A la Bir 4"' •'It :ir ,,v. G 2"" 2"' w 1111 1 17 A -tcC "~ 30"4 -~ G!~be.,~~-I
...., ins o ....... iiuwico;u A•• P•P , w ~ n M 11"' 1 w noJC: 11!114 '""' w::~~~ 6 11 A::i9et..~~ 1 ' ~ la ~ -= ec11.: 1'. 2sv. 21v. ... g~l~:i'.1s 1~ .i 6~"' ,r11 + i;
earnings for the three montM ~ ,".,""• • '•"• '"iit "-~• H"' " /• E11...c 1"'4 1S\li w111 M nYi 23" AmBde5t 1.A f,g ' ,..., .5' + ,. onE;t!: pf• ' 19 11~~ 7t -1.1o gien.-."' Pf 1 11 ",,,, "•>• ,. _ _,,,. .. 11i. E 1..... I 'll ...c-r Ni 10 Wnl G 11'1112'1' Am Bdcll WI I l N J -l' ~~ell• of s 11 '2\AI 61\li 11\lr + \lo lenAI •11.M • N
ended Oc t. 31 of $532,000, or !::oeGlo 1~ 1111i rwr~ ~~ 1 [ ~ ::= ~11 W' ~ ~~,N~ 1&:% 1= ~t'.n ': 1.~l° 1~"', MVo,,!'tl ~-:_ .! ;J~t.fl :~ r,~ :10 ~ • .:.:·~ 1Clb.>1 M•r1" 'U l~ Ir"' l~ + ~:
""" 111111 11 II Ultd c:~ ' f:'" NPd ,,. ... ).1111 W1ln MUI • ~ Arf' C'm "' 41 1#:t 1~ lo"' -,.. fll'ltcl pfOI ., 106\lo 11N'4 \IN\4j +\Ii =J. ·rn U2 ]II.lo ;rljl !)!JI -·~ 18 cents per share, based on A Et LMI ~ 11 1n1 io I Ill ,.,.., .sir 11 ln' Wllft Pull 14 1~ A c111tn l.'60 1' • ..,, 2711. 1114 -t .. Frtftllt 1 1D1 ,•,. •,,"' •'•'~, .-~,, <".oodY''' .•s :u1 ,., ?N 7Mll + •• """ ExOI' 1'\lo 73\lo YrOOn • tr•w C1 SI $1 Win• w~ ·~ f"4I ""'Cl'tell! .fll •13 ~ :11!1 n>i + "' on LHllM )') GardJIY.. ,, ,. 71''-,., ... ,, -••
• 967 641 shares outstanding Am Furn t\11 ~ Hlil'l!O"r l .~lJ'" •,l'i\ Subie: TY ""' •ti. w~T '2\~""' CM"" 1,MI >I~ " ""' 'l'I '"' onN.iG IJI 1$1 2Q.ii ''"' 1ffi -,,_ GouldlflC f 40 ,. 391. ,,\Ii :)tVo -.. 4• • • A GfM! 4t ~ Htrllld 1 Sufll•I F IM\o N W!ft11W T 21'1 , Atnc:r1n 1.U 261 tn!o tr14 t_qi, + .. ~ I.to UI Ml.\ '' J3 -t\lo Gr.c«:o )' 59 1'9 161 ,.,. ,.l't + •4 E
'
·••• for t'-r Ir I l """ '"'"' 27 "·~ ...... -M'" ,,. ,m Stlbit Fd ~ 7'ii Wltc J'L " 21"4.""" 0111111 ' 14 :a """ '° ~ •1114.32 11oa •1""' Ill.Ii '1V,-1 Gr11\b¥ 1.Ji:la • lOY,. 30';0 3014 -... am ..... ll'C" A M•II B l-lli ,.,. H rw 2 ,-.,..~x 21t m ""g'I"" E '"' ,.., Al)hrTtt ·"'-12 :WV """ -on-J'W.50 Hflll 'l\(o 61\~ '' .+-Iii Gr11n4U11 IO 15'1 l' ,.... , ... -I'll
I h · f' I A Medko "'""' .\Siii HtnriMI F :14 :tS T111tttf' 7"> t Wr ttll W 1t lt'U ADll•M 129 3' N -oniAlrl:. 50 1:10 l ~ 12'\< 1!\~ + \~ l'lr•n11.c 511 47 1~ llll 1n 1 +-... quarter 0 t e pr!Of' ISCa year Am Jtia., lN 20;Q: am~ Int l~~ I~ TllMl1t lJ ...... 2Joi 'I ny E 1 1'VI A01111t 111,'.... lt 151,(, ll 1~:? + ~ •I c ... f.20 3' 7$1'1 1' 1S'A -V. Gr•n ttv I -1C1 II U•o l•V) lti~ -~·. 'tt' • 69 l A St Gob ~ .,, I _!11,p 12 '5 ~E,•0w,.,1.,.. ,>a,., ',.~Ii 2I ?Mio.,...~ _C,·•f! 111• ..... U \'10 '5 '5 65 + ~~ Gr1n1W ll40 $1 19'~ d :V.I t''> + t1 were $2.1 mi ion, or e en s :~ c+.r: ,.,. .... ... 29\4 JOI.\ .....,, ~ ID: ~ t "' ~· "2: n n1t ~ 1ov, .... ar.ror" .20 1s 19?• 2sv. ,~ _ ...
per share, based on 2,967,427 ~"'-.. ,.' 8 J.P" ~~ ~~f' Fl,• JU n: :;i.~ J"' .:= mi '-;Ii =+"~I 1P i:...Lo l~ .UYI '31'1 !:1111 :t ~ 81 :t: r: ~~~n~i, ,,,,, -;i;;Z.1!. ll
shares. Ar,.ii ~ u:fl:W.:"t?s ~ .. ~.. MUTUAL :&~!.,....;~. ~ ~v. ~ ==~ :...1.~'!!.'121~ ;1 :f"' ~ :ttt +'"g:~g-;.~pl;~ ~ ll:Z llv. jl,':::.~ Sales in Ult current f"tseal :~~"I~ lo•.~ 100. HUN! p l1V> 11~ :""=' ,,, '~ l! l..m lN ... ont'Olt ~'; Jl \~ i:~ l:v. + ~ 31"ff.: rv:·i ,,1 ~;~ ~g~ ~S'.·.:..: ,.,
quarter were $91 million. c om · ~,~•n.,DJ ~ fl :t/'h.~D ~v. ~~ Am HJ, :,, ;12 ti} ~ : .!. ~ .... , ••,• ",· 2 5 uv. "'" M + 14 Gt wet! Fh•• 724 ,,., n·~ ?Jr.• ·~ ·~ ... _ .~ '"' '"'' :w•I JSti FUNDS An1lnvst 1.10 ,., 17 ,~ ... , •• + •• ,~. ,','• n '' 31 31'11 XIV,+" GFW11Unl! to •11' ll1'r :u>-. l5'~. 1, pared with tQo:. million a year •"••"", H -..... v. :i>'-11 MFdr to , •• ... , 1111 211• 21 n it •.. Gwun P11M .1111 ,,.,.. ?1•• 11•• _ ·~ .,..... kl IJ\'olWillnfot•c · •I• AMm-., 17 111\ 1m 11 -:&lo onlrol 011• 11t 111t\\lW.l151~-1.iGtwi1,,1n .!iO 10 1So.'. 1;1, 1~1;+•, A1CC Bot 10 21 l~fr1rd $V. 6 "''-bl 1. llO :n tt'9 l + y, CnOll pft.50 ilM ,,,,., llll '9111 nG "6 7 W ago. ..ula kl 1$''4 HI.Ii lnl Cant 15 1s1~ /4/rl M<lfort U'tt fM f\lr. tl~ _ "lt ~--~ , • _ -• -n i· ... V GrH nl · ?! !..,",• 1>,,., ,',~.· _. l • · • A n .. t V. 1nc11 $vs l~'.. 1111 An'IN1tG1• t ., 311'1 31 11'~ + ,, ,,..-u-I> . .! .., .... .... • -'Greet'ISl'I 1 'Ml -"' E. A. Williams, vice preSi· ,,v!~1,,' '" 1 1 11 11~, ,,,,, _ ., 2q , .. ... .. -15 ~ u »"" + '~ G•..,-ncf 1 1u 16'~ "'• 16lo + ., "" '"' n rm n "' · W. 1J1.\ 1.'tl~ + "" c-rt11 f 40 47 11 ~ 14i o + ·~ Grollfl' to 17 ,..~ n:o.i 2t 'It-•
Collins Hits
A Decline
CONGRESS is now gra p·
piing with a half dor.en dif-
ferent proposals for saving
long.distance railroad.
passenger service, T b e key
bill, lnlrodu~ by Sen. Vance.
Hartke. (0 ·Ind.), would re-.
quire ·the Federal government
to cover the deficits on any
long.haul passenger service it
requires the railroads to oon-
tinue for the public good. In
addition, it would authorize
the Federal 1'rtmsportalion
Dept. to inves t in modem, new
equipment which would then
be rented to the railroads for
long.haul runs. The precedents
are : Washongton already ha!
invested billions in highways
for automobiles and now
wants to invest more billions
in airports.
dent, control and . finance. l!U.~ At 2f:.1 2I"' l~l '°'vr;it" ,:111 ,~ :~"'f:.1·1 \"' 1~ ~ IDt ~ t ~ ,...,. Tll!· 1 u 161'1 1•"' "" -\Ii oru""'""'" , 9! 1~o 14•I 15 + •!
k ' l C 0 t I ' S' 811 P1lnl 614 1\lo Ne r 10\'o '°'' NEW YOllllC (AP) tn""ftn Gf'oup: Ar11 Shi• ... 14 20 l•V, '" + \? )!!!T,,J'•,.>,,s J lN 17'61 17U ··· G(fl.IH•ld .•o 7• 3'10 :l~O :U -·~ ·Spea 1nga Jn B1nl1rrC ••t•.i.1nl.Sn 2Jlh 7JV.-Tro.lolloWHWIOllO-t0Slldl.f.16561 A SIMltTtO t1l:it-2N21 ,~ ..... l=~~+'.lo GllMO~JICl!o '""'" "-1'· stockholders meeting her e B1rwc, •, t v. 10"' "' s~ Pl u """ '''"'"'· 1UC>P11ec1 bf. MUf t:1r 10:•j Am1a.A.1r .iio lot :tiv. 32~ ~ -\Ii P~-~~",, , ... ,. s• 111 111 -2 Gull C11t 1.50 11& ""• 211 n -"
The Transportation Depart.
ment wants to set up a
Comsat·lype p r I v a t e COT·
poration which-would try to
run good, profitaHle, high·
s peed trains in high density
corridors such as San Fran·
cisco-i.os Angeles, Chicago-
Cleveland, Houston-New Or-
leans, Chicago· lndianapolis •
Cincinnali, Milwaukee-Cruea·
go.
But, despite lhe instant sue·
cess ot the fast trains running
between New York· and Wash-
ington and New York and
and Bos ton, an astonishing
point is that neither govern·
ment officials. nor t h e
railroads have. undertaken a
de finitive nationwide market
survey to find out what kind l)f
service you really want.
AS CONGESTION on our
highwa)'s and airways in.
tensifies, top.notch t r a In s
could have a r1al appeal to
millions of us, even if they
take considerably longer. Let's
find out how tti.Is service can
be integrated into our fulure
transportati~n network.
GIVI YOUI SICllTAIY'
A Hllf'IN• HAND!
TAB ANSWlllNG
IUIUU
835-7777
111n 1V· """Int T-l'lo •'4 11'111 NllioNI Al$«· Pw:• $.0, 5.~ ""'Shi 1 D 2314 22 ... ............. . ll IPI "'' 11Pt ..••. Gull llHrn-, JJI "~ f'\ ,(, + '• saidthelowersalesandeam· 1umr1 •lV.44\l:i lnMlll nu •llon toSttur1t1n Sfoc:lf 1t.tt20.lfAms1c1 ""'·'J 7 103 1111 1~"t 1.1ic.,..1nlhe2 .J!!' 11 3't'l't :t'\I. ffi4 , .... i;.u11R..,pf,20 111,,., 11"' l:W. .. e1rl•11 HV,12 lan1C• l!u'''""0.1l4lr1. 111e., ar• St1et I·" t ,4.SAmSltrll 41 tt IO 7A 10 ~~rGW .-a 4JUllV.2.M 15' ..... (';llR~s on.:ia 1J n 1111r 17"'1 ~•• ;ngs in the first quarter of Be•c""' 36•4i•37V• • Soutn :1J1! 11-. •rices 11 whlcll v1r Py If 1..s1 A suiir 1 io ,,, ''"" :l':l•k 2...._ + • •..-t•",..22 • 21\'i 21\6. 211; ..... lt.ulfSl•Ut -t' 1711 21'>11 ?JV. 2tl't .+-'· r. I . ii Blllt lilt 15¥1 16'/o JJtcObl ~ 1•1,. 1S\ thtst ••CUrllln lftv Rt1ll 11n111111 Am Sue "'· ~I xi ...,. ; t•• + ,, ,leJ. . ... 14 1~ 10.W. 1111/i -~ Gull SU Df J 110 65 '5 45 -'' Jsca 1970 were prUTlar y at· 1•lm Ind 9'Jo 101/o 1caun .... .. I"' couk:I "'.... bff" 11111 2LU22.SJ ""'T ... T 2M 10!2 ... " .... !ox ...... -N 14 4'1'1 ... ..., '6Y,.-\Ill GulfSU 1114 .... tHlll 5.1•'> Sol Sol -:•· trk Ha JI 4l Jim Wi t 71'1 Iii llO!d (bid) or blo,,gl!! IYtSI U.•S 16.l4 AmWWks ., 3' -•• ~ •• ~ •• , -~ PC lnll 1.70 l60 32'4i 31 ... ,l ~I -•!0 Gull'Nln .•l)a 356 lf1'o 1~ l~'Ai ~ ' trlbutable tG a reduclion in the aetr L•b u 31 •me• , " 21 !•Well ManOar. 1w 120 1711 . ..., ~ -,,. ••M 1.60b Jt •t. oo•o 40>4 + 11 rouww 1111 15 2 u ,,,,, '''" _,,, BUii.i W 1:o.; 1\41 J•msDV 11\li ll\lo 114 Atll J Hncock 1:10 1:•1 ~'!! 4z'1Df I.~ lll'O JOV. 1'\' '.!!'V. + \.ii redllll Fin 1 ll lt 11"~ 11'1 -1"' Gu!IW pfl .. ~11 1 11\'o &O'lt to'-'I -1' company's booking level dur· s1rd111San :is l7 Jiffy Fd• ~• 1111 AMrdn 2.JO 2.s1 John1tn ,,,,. 2 .n """ nc: t 21 . 21 11 _ .• CrompKn .to 10 ,,.,. 1~11 11~ _ •• G11lf'Y p1~.11 ll •f;l> t.~ ~'I>(,, -•.
l'ng 1,_ las t ·ha" of f '<cal 1969 •,,',','•'',, 6\/o 61'1 K1l11r st n n>.4 Ac1Yl1'1 1.211.A 1<1~11•.w f unc11: Amet~k .601 1• "'-.• 21\\ 12•1 + lh Cn1u11Hlnlf l 1 2?"i 11 21 _ v. r,.,!fW Of5 75 1 ~1 60"o 60•\ _ •; '~ u .., 32 32Vr K•1'SI pf 1• 10 AlllU•hl 7,] 7.7' Cu1 111 lt.33 1t.1S .··.t/IC~nc: -!f ,?! "'111'' "',, n•, ' c._Col 1.011 n ,,,,. 1$'" ,, + '"' Gullon Incl 7'I .. ~. 11"' 11'!i .
d I ~ l sis f BOllUI El l :n, 1(1lv1r Jt'~ 41 .,tutre t .9' t .ff CUI Bl lt.~21 :z2 ... ._., •"" ·~ '~I + U,l(rown Coric 115 1~ 1Slo\ ,, HJ an o :uar ·Up CO Or new Bpi! lltr ll'I i.1., K111 Grn 4\lt •:;All An1 F M .n 11>1 Bt 1.11 fro AMP lnt .•• 371 11 J!'t SA + ~• crwnZtll 1.60 10 ~ w.· ,..,. ..... -• -Ool>lllt C 2H. ~ K1vtm •14 'JI Al•ftl Fcl 11.7J 12.tt us 1(1 7.7J 1.14 AlnPH Coro lei •l'~ t.l 41 -'~ Cl'TI Z Pl'4.20 t220 J1 sr·' .n '' ..... Mtdt\'l•t 2.10 l .WI 3'1< W~ "-' programs. •• c... 11 121., K••r T l•''> 1.s\. ~mc•p s.•s 6.JO .... kt 1.2<1 1.11 Amsted ,... n 11'• ll"• :ri•-. -v.·ra c ...... ,. 15 ,..,., ,. 1611 .:.:.· .. H111 ,.,, 1_i.o 1 ::111•. 31'• 31•0 -•
Backlog at n .t JI was $324 !tell svs '' •1 K1!le11 ... •"-I Am e111 l.05 J. C111 s1 IPJ71 .,, Amtel .37. 15 1~ '""' IN .+-"'Iii ..,r c.. 12 1'" 1:r:o Tl'• H1mt>oir1 1.05 51 ~•·• s1\1 ,1.410 -• ""' . Br~ ..... G IH.I ,,>:, Ktllwd ,, 371.t. Am Ovln 10.19 11.U C111 S2 t.IJ 10.12 A ... ~1 to 213 21111 "' 71114 -........ HJ.,J 2 n•i 17•i lrli ..... H~mWal .5611 " 11'1 11"" 11'' ' million, compared to $318 e,•,!'!. Sc•'• 11 ~ l<tufl E ,...., u v. ~E• 101 t.11 .... Cui SJ 7.'1 I.Of AAncllHodc .ID 4l •m 12 12V. + . ..., ~maen 21 n 1"9 1•'~ n•• .:.:.111 Hamm P•P 1 • 11''• 16~-n•:. + ;, ff•• 1? 13 l<tve Fib 1.ao l'l't Am Gr I Sh. lt13'. C111 s.. J.ll s.il neor~sv 1 2 71 11 71 + v. mml" 'tob 1 :Ul'I :uv, :w.·~ _ "'o Mimmnc1 .111 11 17:1, ,...,_, 1111 + \1 million al NOV , ), )968, and Bnosh Bt 23~1 24'h KtYI (111 211.11 21 Arn l"v I .• IA Pot1r 4.11 l.s.t 4nd Cler 1.10 t Oto 40\fo ~'I .. 1tnnOrw' 70 t 'If•:, 1' ttl'i + t~ H1ncllrnn ,M •I Jll\'I ~ 311 . Buc:ekv •v• 10\(li K1vst PC I l'lli Am Mui 1.1.1 tM Knl .... O '•• 1 .. ANCfteCP ,10 :!<I 21 '° 20' .. + "• "I w•', • 1,.. c "'nd H•r n J ,. 11•~ 77'0 f304millionalAug.J,1969. ll11rnu•}_ U4t.10111~1,na '"' l1~l114 AmNG1!o 2ts>.nicnki GI 11.li12:;:5A11COOn 1..n1 "JJ>A ~,,_ J~~•v.c~rt~r'.i.1 ~. ,n"; ~~~ m:=~HinesCD ;o i 2 14 1~. ,, :.
H · ,~ thal 'lhi 11~'"'$ .-1111111'°" na1 El !!JI 7\.'I Am PK VrllYlllLtX Grill t.JJ O..QAat.11 (lllm 90 SO d -#11.li+l (lll"r H 120 ,1 JI 3'\'o :Id' .. -'~ &nnlM 1.XI ~, l'> 39\~ la'\-', e po1n...,,,. out ' s IC Liil 114 1'4 IS!.ft <;Jot l \Ill H Ancbor GrDO.IP' Lt~ lnv1t t.32 10.lt ARA Svc ·" '° 111 ""' 117 +111. Crtll>os I to 11 J4 331\ 34" + ~ H1rcaurl ' ,, 57'' ~·" y. .. + ,,,
improvement in backlog ls in-:~~ 5" lf" ff"" ~!f.1r0 ,6"' ~ i~f~ 1t:ld~ tr:.,"tK"l5:l~ 1:iJ t~s'.!:: \·' .~ ~. ~ ~-+ ~ cvPl'lllM IA 21 51~ 52 521• H•rr1• 1~1 1 1~ 7.'' ~., W,; :.:,-,...
l no!I M 74 11 ~ ... ff tli !" lncme I .fl '.nLUt It .M S ... Arlen.0.S .'211 ,,.3 f(!Va 1914 1".lo.+-"li -0-····' =~™.;•,~ !'II :1''" Y.vt 36' +•~ dicative or a turnaround in tnr.M 8 711 1J t•ncM 11n 26 . 2 \4 fd In" t .5710.-17 Liit ' ftY 7..oll t.I! .VmcoSI I.Ml 123 2~ll 24 141/o .j. Y, Oln Rlwr lt 1214 f t~ Harv Al I_,,., 19' '"' 7• J••i + ,·.,
--•es del1'ver;es. However, lhe ',",",i:1~ !'ii 6 '""• " '"' l V.Au«1• 1·25 1.37 t•~ 't°' ssa•miour ''"' 2 U \\ ':r"° .,,._1.4. P•n1c, 115 f, l1'.ir. Mit 11 M•t c'"" ·'" 1 ''i ~,, it·, . ~ ~~ 1•\':i 15'~ L1n1 Wd IA1/o 1•~ A1tron 5.•6 6.$1 r::I• .S1rt ,, """'" "' 4.75 l 51"!. 5''" ,71\ + ... 0 rt Ind -Ht .-, 51)\' + ·;,_ H.W!! El 1.1~ ' ,.... , .. ~ .,.,~ ... "· timingissuchthatthefu\lim· "',,,,',"1A. 6 6"'L•roon •1h SV.NI HDO.lohlon : •1'1111 «IM«l.64ANMIClr .tn 11l 3"'dl 3:114 3•~+V:i o1rt lncl p1 Ml ~; .. 57 ' ,Z H1ve •Atb 1 14 1~~1 1~v, l~V.-''i 41'i .Siio L•rwn M Info 1 Ii ul\ll A •.11 1.71 ll>fl \11.:W 11.:N A!'IPIC:k pPl.7! 1<o .Q ~! ...__u __ :t1-§:'•·-> ,', _ l> l<' 1,,1 = ,, ~!!~ •. '!_l.11000 .-,. 1!"'-1~ 11 -•\
Pact WI']]-·• -ur · f' t •rte 81 51'1 • Ln1dvld 7'\4 :t uncl l 1.11 •~Mui 4M1•-"ArmRub 1.6& 11 J.1'4 31•~-,r--·~-" · :: ,,!J ' ~ .... ,,.. ,,, ~-,.,.~ n1~ 11•0 +•; U\11. "'"" In ISCa 1rrr Gp 1• 'Ml.~ Ltt!o C:i.I 4'~ .StocM 6.1, 6.•t Y.11'1111n 7.7f t.OI Aro Corp .oO • 1• UV. II'!. :.::...,c; 11'111HUd .5' ... :lt1'o -31111 -~ Helnr HJ I' 7fl :>.~ 3''> 3"-" -!~ 1970 Sal nd . ( ..c NG l1\~1l'!1Letl1u,G'1 ... v. klCP l.905.:tlY.tU~··1r.11·"""'r111nd l 42:P?••'1V.'1''o -,,•,1n~L,l.60,, Jt,SV.2.1 15 ····,He""1e Cu'1 ,51\l\1\ 11 _., • es a earnings or !tnltX c2 43 LtVll\ Tn (lfl •I'll Btlnon 1.7' 1.7' M .. 1 111 I . 11.A Asllld OU 1.70 150 1P.i ''''-,.,_,, .... ,,. ... JIOO SI 50·~ 51 +I l-IP11er Jnt .£0 JI~ l'"' ,.,,, 1'V. -·~ the full year are not ex~-ted E VPS 1111o 11111 Leewt1 BF IN. 11 B•ro l(llt t.64 t .6t M•11 r t 411..S.S Alllt')U of? 40 1 .w~ ~• 501~ · 1,,, D0Pt ptD 7.4 140 '6\• t6 H -2 H••ler .,., c1 s llJ t•'• w•'" -2•1 . ........ •rl RA ~ •Ill LIU~ EH ~ t W. Bondf,111. •.S. 7,U Miit• 5.'5 !·"' AIMI B•.W 'I 11>4 11• .. llV. = '" .. "'" Co 2 110 41\o11 • .io +., .. Helm• Pdi I J ,.,., 17''o nv, -\• to attain the levels of fiscal ~· ",o e\\i ,.,., Loollw •l't 1 ..,.,on s1 • ,,, IA M111otu 11.011 .01 "*"' DG 1.111 ,.., ,,., u l(,, ·~ .... ""'P 1.111 ~ 1tvio 1m 1•1• -11i Heimm"' .'XI 211 1vo 1s'" 1sv. •.
1969." .. ,.m_,,.. 12 ltir. Lott cor $ S¥I Boot fdl\ 10 61 ll.IP M~Don 1.-51 t.31 Aud 5PI 1.,... ' " 31\(, ~u: =\lo Otl MMe I.ID .. 2t\'o 1' 1''• . Hl!rnlU>h c... #I UI S"• 51 .• .. , 2 2V. Lot Elrn 11 13 BOiten I.OS IJO Mlc:IA MU 1..7$ 7,JI AW!Tr,.11 'II IC 1'•'o It\\ l'l''o OtH1Alr .40 Ill lHli _.IO''-]II\ +~' Hl!rnllnc .4lo l 7'1 700 11• + 1; Cl>el ln4 V,O "'-Lrndl c 34V. J6 1•old SI 14,:19 15..U MOl!d\I (.p 14.111$,42 AlictrF! I VI ~' ,.. '':II ,., De!~ Int • ,,5 l\Q .. lD<O -'• Herein l.10o! n J 3t•~ ]IV) 3U< "' Collins board of directors CM1 U!ll 1•V.1S\'r Med GEi 12~13 ylloclr 1'.l4U.7lMDod\"1 1].!1611.h'AtcltrEI Pt t 7111 ~·'t •Vr AA'"o::,.,,01t11n Mtg ... '5 ZJ 20 ~ 711''>-lllo H!!l'clnA 1.65 1 115 Ill llS =,
I d I ed t !"I Br~I ... ..., 66\IJ M•ilc '" 11•,;, 11•• ~G Fd t ,O'/ 9J S 11an fvnd1 ; AttR lttofld ' ~"' 11'/s ..... io< DennMI;,,, 1 $ , ..... ,..,. ll'fi i+er~~F" 110 ,. n 11VJ 21·~ -"' a so ec ar a quarter y cash hr111 s t• tJ M• 1111¥ • •flldn 1a.6110.n rw111 t.•210.t1 AtlRch pfl.7S 111111 s1 n" '" +1" o.,,,,YRst ·°' 5-,..,. 1,,. 1t:11i ·:··· H .... biern .ia -.u1 oir.~ 00'4 40'IO + ~·
dl.v>'dend of 20 cents per s hare •,,',',.",of 11 101 M• nut 60 'll'I 1Hm• 1.11 '·" nc:om J.ff ~.H All "'ch .., J ,~ 10,., loll' 1;.., ontsply 1.'JOI 11 50 " 50 +iv. HewP1ck .'XI 5f 10'/ 1001 1ai +1\• • IV. Mtml Al :n'J "" .. 11 t~y •.17 •.SJ ~SU< 1,10 111 Al!Rcll Ill' 10 l'~ 1~11 S1 H:I~ :.. ''" D«IRGr 1.10 I 17'~ 1~ lJV.. +v. Mith von·~' ,, Tl! 21"0 21% -...
Of Commo S'--k ab! J Cl!ll u A 2~;, 25V. Ma~ln M .... f'lo .. n Shr J.12 7 IO MIF Fcl 1.12 .11 .t,tlu .. "" .... ·I :u ~ l"I ........ + •• Derec• pf B 'M $, li'r 52 .. HlnnnHolel ' ., 61,,, b1\• 611 -1• n WI.: pay e an. CUI U• B "~· 26V. Minni' c 10 10\lli ent Slw" 11.•5 11.Sl M .. Giii ,.61 '·°' All~• "car" ™ 4 ,,. ·m ... OeSota!nc: .l'O 2J 30/i 7''1-S ~ -lV. HUca .15 " ,,,. ,, •• 16'• .. -.12 to stockholders or record 1,•,•,•,_ Ml 20 " M1rm c;r n ,, c111n111"" Funds: Mu 3me> .11 5.s.s Aro '"' 111t ,1M ,~ iii·. 1; _.:·,.., OerElds 1.IO 1•1 11~ 11 11 -•;., HObllrt 1.20 ls "'" •1•, "'" ... ~· 2~\ Ji.;, M ''"""' :'.II 31-h ~lln 11,0 12.54 Mu min t.66 l~.$11 All!'Ol'I p'11, 70 11 H 1, .j. >4 Pl'I Ed ~5.50 $ 12 I I It -1~ ~rnW1I .I! J '"• 1•0:. ?•~l .+-•; lJec 26 •1nr "'-' lo.>.t lllJo M•rMr D 401/i 4lV. St 1.10 1.16 Mui Stirs 17.4911.4' Autom•~ 1"" 1~1 ""• 11\\1 1~ _ ·~ OttSlftl .)Op 42 11'1/e 11,_. 11111 Hoff flKlrn 41 101'1 '"° ni -~i . . Union 0 l"r ..!Y.! McQur 1t\lll 1'VI """"' '·" 6.n """' Trst 2." 2.4' AYO!> Cl> 1 ?O 10l '''II "'~ ,.,.,~ "lo Otllltr .,. •11 3Wo' • ~.,~. ]J'lt ·+\\ HolldVlnn .?O 117 'l •OOi l(J/ -.. ~ law C• 21~.u .. Mltllc lof lf,,.,'M ncem J..U l.16NEA 'Mllf 11).S2)11.f3 A'tto ..tl?O ~., .,,4 <• -,, glelFlnan .JI 14 l!Wi , !0\11.j. ~· Halld~ l.1Db 5 61 tl 63 -1''< oa•r c .. 4iO 6! Meecltrn 31~• ,,"" SDKI 2.IS 3.01 Nil WSK '1• I0.54 AYtrV Pd ·,o ~ :l'lf'o .,,,,, m'I + ·4 l1mln!I I IO 110 ~ 40!.(o «II'> -"' H•llvSUCll l.l>O 1• 1l'i 7!'-" 'If+ .. , m e: P.• ,,,.. M••' IV! I,,., Ches• Gr~D: NII Incl 10.n 10.n AYMI ff!( '" ltt ,,., 110:. l '"' tj, ltShtm 1:. 141 lt 11·1a 11·,; .... H,~~!?',·e! 210 l~'o l.W. 11 -~ .. lln1 F :n j• Midi GM!! l'A "-f~ 11.llf lt. Nit! I~ '·" 1.N A¥11n Pd 1 ·'11 lSI 1~_,·,. lt.,IV, I~• \ -g11S11 pt O t 79 11\/<I 21'4 _ ;., H;;:;:'ii' '·'~ n 14A"• 10"" 145 +11~
omaftr ~~ Q~ ~~~xC• 1~ ll~ f~ 'f1~~1't. f "'~•t•" 10~~1.!f Atlee on Gt •• .,i71~ 1? u·~ -+ ·v. gl:i~J!:l:: H h~ ~ W.: ·+~ H..rt Intl .36 ~~ 1:;t ~~ ~ !1~
com Cl, .,,,, " =klw GT 11 1' SDKt t .ll ~.o BS j ,41 s:l! -D--Wbold .-.. xl .stlAI JIV. s.•M. + H.,,.1 ~P "'"" lS ,,,, 101 1"'-+ ._
!-o'"" 1>,tt l!:ll~ Pll G•• 1''4 lll -ht!nft, 11.tS .12 lcl ~.II • Blhclt W 1 l6 17t 2•vt 7:t'~ 7~"! + '\'J OIGlonllo .J.O 11 27 21'~ 2114 -~ ::"'"'.,,. .:',:,•, ~ ,',"' ,','~ lf• -+ ~ GARDENA Cali'! (UPI) °"' 15 ... .. ~ RKn JV. lA •: n 9.lol t.a 8'11rOJrT ·'5 n n... ~ n:i;. Ofll lno!im .'II I ?~ 21"!\ 2R\ •• .. ' . -..... 1~1 n ModSKCt 1.v.10 .. l'""" .t.S7 4." PIS!tl: j.l21,IJBlllGE11ii •11.lOVo]O JO "'••D1flnolll B 2 · 461 JI JI .:.:.f ·H-Mllf . ..., 721"lt7!00 11~ .. Datsun LJ8' Jn'c SUbS>'d1'ary ""' Hun IN lll'J Mohwk Ill: 1t 21 f \Hld 10.•l llAj I-.tt f 71 • IG .... -" ,.-... ... •A -•• gUlonC• $6b l , ltl'ii 1,,, 16,,, . HDO.ls-l'IF 1,10 311 411 •7>4 .(I • •;
I '"'' •• ""' Psr 1''\lt ISV. Monm Pl!; 1'14 !SW. Grw!!o •.36 '·' SIOCk I.Oii • 7t B:tt<; lllCol .,;un 5l " " +1 •• lt1erC1111i ..so ,, I~ 1s'A 1~ +ii, HausF Pf~.... l 1:111'> l)f\I, 1'tlft .+Ht of Nissan Motor Co. of Tokyo, ,~ .. ~ 11-, 41'1 MODr• IP 1 I A en• •.sa 7 "N11 Wt1t •.tt f.'4 ,._,, , ,. "" '"' u·~ ,1 11,,.,y »b 7, 111,. , ,.. ,,,.. , HoutF •12.31 n 64'~ " 61'1t •. ...~ ..... JI 411 Moorft !. 13\'1 ,, 1o1 Grlll ll."6 l).M Ntl Gn!o f.51111.:U ··"· ~ ,· ·-· , ,,~ -........... ' -• ... -Hausll" 112 14-4 )8/ Y,/ ~I -1v. said it intends to expand jts me '"" 21 1$ MlllC!o M 7 ~ Ql\'llll( 9.$410.1,J Nwwlh 'j·•12t.4J '"' "' ~~ .. 77ilt ,.-• . .... I 4".'I ··~ llf'lt ... HOlt'tNG. iio :!(I •714 ""'"' .114~ -... me 1ru.I 10 11 M" '•O ,,,,. 1111< ""'S Bd S.12 5.J1 N-Wld I .tt U..45 a.enlr. of NY 2 .,.. ~lit •7'~ •I lo + ·~ 01¥ttslnd .3' 71 11 It'll 16"/J -'111 M"'1G• ~.<(I ~ ,_,,_ t11 43 + •;,
sale of Datsun cars Jn the ""' ¥'~ 1~~ ,.'v, M'Uffl1ttr "" 1iw. cri"'°F':"~ ~Fci;s~ ... =..,. V•111 ii·" -M . ..s l:;:Otr iJ: 1~; ;;~; tr·• i7;z + :: ~i: ·: J's ":~ ~ ... ~""' +~ =::n'i~n .~4 ~; ;m ;r• ;~ .:.:i·~ U '( d. S'~es •· 30ll 000 ' (' mp tt; "" M11tltl EJ 4 4V. t o ' t 72 ewtvn l .1'2 l7.n Btn;t CR 1S .li ~· JT•I, 5111 + i\ OamFcl 1 lirQ 11\11 n·~ 12'h + !/o Hud,nB 3."°'1 ' 7"'·• 70 ._... + ._
ni e .... ~ ..,d '. h '"90 ~ :r·~~tr ~ lt11; U~&..,'? 7t1~ 1~ /~:.': :: 10·]' ""in=~ 1~.~14l:ff B11rc Ill( :ao s i.i;, ,,," 1 ~• -'\ oennener' .60 ,. 31n »~ -'" Hua~ Hft1 . .io 11 1r ·1 11 if"_ to years compare WI! ,lllN , s1r1ta J \'J ''" N.i Brnd ':i '"° siock 1. t 3 , !·~ .11 ••k: "' , 50 i,~, ,.,,, JJ JJ -1 Dork cp .31 11 " u ~-iv. td.orooPw 1.60 11 ~1"• 31 31 •.•
this year. Datsun said this will on1r1n J l', J\.'i ~~~;' ,, 3 wun co 1.u 1'.7' 101 Fd .:, 10· '111i.1 Mt Df 1 -..~ 13·'> l l'" 111~ .s. ~ Oover Cp .10 1 •l 43 '3 ....• rr1-e11B p'4.15 , 1>8V. a "" _ ·~
be do'· by expand1'ng and 1'm -~. ·, L 21 •~ "'" N•I EctUI 41 " om. "' 11:12 1•.1' ~WmS lt.IM 11.cw B•I~ ll\ll 70 19'• 1• ,,,,, + ~. 0..WC~m 2.60 It ,yv, 67'1\ 61V. .+-I Ill Cenl 1,14 ., ;)'\ ,. ,. -1 ·~ ~ " 711 N "'~" " !l:l omotl 'I, I ':ll Hill l•.'11 ·" II•"''" p2L<o ?I so·-~ "'" 4•''> .+-1 Or•.....CP l.•O 10 ,.,~ ,, 1t'Ao -~ Ill c~n p!3.SO 7l .f!I'< 411'-', ~,,. +1•1 · lh A · d I 01m'1r 7' 7t~ ·~1.PmP lld l ..llt I\ 1 a.t1»!111,sc~Lb .llO 61'8>.46'''•<11'\-•\l)teulndl.tO 1'2 2~\l''-12''1i .. , .. tll~ewer2 lll:V·•ll\i.SY\ii -~•
Datsiin's Coal
Ol\lrfcl I I V. R 1 11~ !wnn .,B l IM I S2 111 d 1 14Jl B•ltt "''' '~• .,,, t ''t . . Dorr OllY1r 15 n 111 11·,; -~ ld•tl Btsle 1 121 11•• 10•1 n _ ••
proving e mertcan ea er rwlrd 2S>.~ 1•v. ~:I t 0 ~;" • . omo Fd t .lJ t.ts -ct Fr.II lo.ti ,,·91 !l••trLftb .10 1•4 :JOV. ?ti\ ,.r, + l\ Dreur pf'l''M 2s »v. 11 •1o 31~ -\'< '"'" CD A/ft ''ii ll•o u 1., -...
t k rtll Ml\ 11'4 ll ,,,, ..... \~ 41' .. onutk J.ot $.Joi Penn s.. 7.1.1 I.IS B•vu~Clll .50 14 10'~-10 10 . Ol'fttf pf 2 '' §"' """ ,,, .• -\' INA (p LOO 115 11"o >1 11'\ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_'.n~e".w:'.o~r~. ---------•0-1 C• ~\·, •2 N "' 1 3'1' ~ anc ... c1 11.10 ll.l P• Mui 1 91 tn l'JeerlnPt I 11 •~·~ 4.1 -"'~ .s. ~ 01?'/f>JsCp 1b '" Vi 21"'-?r.lli -u, •~ c1~i1 l• 1?'• lJ>tt 1si.;, _., = rulch R lOV. 1~ N:: ~R 1N l)" F:flo.I lt1 11 .. 111 l P~ll• 1t'.U 16:15 8'11 Felt 11 JU ~ •"I "' t " -~..,._ 1,-ICI 'I \Al 301\ :IOV. -l\llnCC""' ,IOtJ .1 t ''. t ·i ,., •
Hollday Shoppers
useourmoney-
andsave!
,._. younioll lo.a.__ holiday ,.;1h extra
"'°'""'"""Monts Plan. You m a y borTOw from
$100 to $5,000 for hollday shopping. bill cloat»
up, a winter vacation, any good reason. Just
phone or come In and teU us what you need.
We'n tell you what your loan will cost and
sct.edule the payments to fit your income.
Compare our services with other fending
companies. Chances are you11 save at
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport Beach -3700 Newport Blvd.
Yor•t C: lll'• 12 w IV. In 4.SO •.t2 ~llorlm t . .1610.:M 8'ftl F ""· D xi t i •1 •• ""''° 1114.75 I 102 10'/ -,_.. lndl~" Hcl ,60 21 ,,., n \'o :t.n'r ...:.·..;, n!Y M IO\ll 111'o l::f il'i: 1 mt Gt!! t.!4 t.6t Pllcll 7,6' I.JI Bee-me" .91 6S 11\~ ... \\ o.1•~ + 'ill nBnf 1.10. 113 IE S,S\~ !16141 +I lnch)l\PL L~ 11, ?;?"l ~ !?ii _+1~ ti 10.. lO ~ l GE 1 ~\ 11v., ono Lei 14.0l IS.4' Pine 51 10 ... lfl.d BK! Oklr .:JO '6 st•'o .511 .st"o •1 l1n (p U tll\ 13\io -l'o Ind PL Olt.2J •• •· .,. l•ln P 1~ I ~J "Ni!G 1h. llll ~l't CID llA 1',4 Pion Eftt 7.JI 1.21 !leecl\Ar .7Sb 5' 17\1 171.'o IT'ii + V. ""'Pon! 5.l:Se 2:l0 1 l 'Ai 10111\ 101~ + "' lnE1MllX .Sl<I J 7"~ 7Vo 7"'-1'<
0.1111 Fd ~' h"' ~i:r: AF ~'A n,,: ~~ :~~~ 1t~1~:= =:: ~~ '~] l~J 1:~~~1 ~ ,~ ~~ 1r-; ~:~! ~.~' ~~Tr F~ 1~ r tr~ fllh = ~ \:::!!'~:'.d ·'\ -~,,,~,,..,,j'6_ "a ;;~! ~ri1~ 1~~1~ttH1ell B 3't>oilk, 0:11ncf:·Ut:;~Prb~~~"'~~ HSl:~I rn~rc: ~ ~~ 5.~ 5f.t =~§:;:L11 4PI' 11n11 ,:i! ft;: j~:+~/:;'l'.~ ;l'f·l/ I~~ f;~~ ~11\ ~·~~.""
gx C!o "'" $41/J !::!A,:'~~ t•~ lCM llwrt 12.3011.+I N Er• t, t.!1 llffl'll~ Ca I 6 77 71•~ 21'1 -"' rmolnd .A7' I~ $ S\4 -\'o ln""'nl(p .1• 21 IW. Ut~ lt':'o -'• C1nT ISloil U1-'1 IJJ! 111 T, t;rt 1.1) N HCH' :it '2t It Bendix 1,60 75 31>'.l "'"' 3'1\i + '~ 'fl'I• Atn ,.40 11 ll'loi 10" 11 + ~ lnmonl Pl4.50 110 .5t JI JI +l
IBr 21\IJ n•n N~~ Go~! 1!~ 1~1• r111c1 Shr 3..5! 3.11 Pro F~nd 10: 10'.:10 lklndlx Pf l ,.4 Al 60''> 601"-•4 -E·f--•,~!1,',',,,·','.!. ,,n,,?~ ,,!.:1% ... ?l", +t ' Dev Am 12 u •. • ... Downt .. s ... '·"' PrDYdtil 4,S •.n lltnefF!n •.~ I JO•lo "l\i M t\ • ·~ •Y ... • .., .... Dev A•n lm 14l1i NWw ',",0, ,1r~ ,, .. 0 ... ,1 .l,.Ol 16.ot Pur1t1n '· 10.,. Be11fll" ••.~.sn 1 l•W. 141 ,,,.,., +1·~ ln1ePt11 .10 12 a 211~ m~ -y, ,.,..,rr Cao lt 16 s:r.i1 5:t\'< '»~ -''> OtweY E I •~• II "' Pttvf fcl l JO 14.ol Pul.,.m Fu ,.. e ... t!F 011.:io 1 15'.i 1~ ,, -v, •><• t.p .'IO ,,, 2llt jl''o 21" + "' lnttrco 1.10 71 19V. 711 rt 0111'1> Cr 1 V1 19'/o ud Rte l II Or1rl LY 11.ff 11...... !q11fl t n '10 .. l'lt,,.,IH!I ~ 11 1' 1, -~ ltl Air 31p 301 16'-• SI~ 16 + >\, l~lerlk.St I.ID U 1f-1/o 2-"li 2.~~ :'.._'j,I 0!1c Inc: -510 $'.&Ohio Ari ll;li l1'.!o E1tonl.H""'••d: ........ lit71.t.27 ~no·~ "' "' 17'' ,,,. ,,,,\ ..... ISi GF .'21 14. 16\lt 'llli 26V. + .;~ :.'::1.}r . ..ab !1? )Ill'~ SS51/o .lilo + ·~ Diver CM (V, 4'111 ~IO ~"f," ~,,111 1914 61l1n 10.(ol 1111 rlll f .tl 10.•I lltrltPllo ,77f 11A 1~1!o 15" 15''o -'' Ill Ulit l .4G lt'h lfV. 19\11 •'>'"lo ,'"'•• •,!~.' ,", + t., O!YM In\' """' 2111.i OD• .... n , S5 Grwt" ll.0.14j7 Inc""' 1..12 1:r. 111......., C""'" 175 ~,., ~ ~'\ + ._. E111C...:llll 1• .ll6 13\'t n'.\ 7SV. +1tAi lnt Herv l.llO , ... _, ~Utll 27 n ~""°"'' I'< '"' tnc:""' ,,01 • ' '""'"' 1.$.1 ••• llelh SH 1.1111 J,jl ~ ~ .... ~ "'' ..... E•lon"I'• 1.40 .. «I'\ ~-•O·~ lnlHDld 3.lfq l(IO 11''> 11 11 :·· • .., Md f .v, .,.. .,TAP 1!," ltt'? jDKI 10 ... 11."5 v1111 10.2) 11.11 !llHM rlld l .7fl ]1' U•'o 1t•o "'' _ •1 I''°" p11,1t •? :mo 29~ 3'l.< _;."' lftt lntlust I . ., «i•t l8'ii 40 ...:.·,.., Jon •2"lt '3\lj ()yet " ..... tock 14.'21$.1• VffllQ 1.7' '·(Q Illa Tl'>rte .611 :n 45'\ U'-', ....... -.... dlllroMI .n ""• ~ 1''• + ,, Int Ir,! DILTD ,,',' •,,•, .• ~ ••• ' ,··,·· .• .. '' le Dll 21C) 22111 0x,,r<!!'•,• ' 111'.c ll"~"' .,..,, lj·f' 1'.111 lteD TKfl 4.tl J.:11 "lftlcOll: '·"' 14 Tl,,., n•~ 1111>-11~ du·rd J .M n m,
1
\ '4 32\~ + v. 1ntM """ ,,_,., ~NL 4\li 7\lr. '-II' ., Qrtl 1 , 211,26 Rw11n . '!7llJ.tl lll•lrJolln .ti! 11 7'\li '"" " _ ·~ d1~8rw I 6 U~ 2S"' _\II 1ntMlfltr "'I 1 SO 5C JO -4\•I Jn o 211v. """ P.iist er '1"' m•• Sc ,41 1.10 •-111 .JJ: 7 t) !ll•fu t~ut 1 11 .M '!I~ 7J14 _ '' G&G .10 11 n v, v, 21\io \ii I"' M,,., .40a •l'J l"!J ,,,~ 11< • ,~ ron 14 15 ~IC ~u12 ,114t ~\1 "'rav 12 70 12.16 nltnl Fii .CM 1:ao lllodr; Hiii .ll 9 .•fl'• 5'I 5'I -~t lMvtlc .Ohl !Pl t ~ 6~ -\' nl Nick 1.20 s'f: t.W. t:~ ,4?,\\ _:1 o,
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f;QUll 011 l7U. 1] pl' Pd l l"' fll nGI" t .1110,JS lnr ll.1t I .• Brown Co Pr $ I"• 1'1li 1•~ .•. ESB lllC 1.20 111 '"' !' iti +·" ln!ertl$1t ·'° .,.~ '~" ''" ,,,~ -•• -· -....... :111 Prooton II'• I"' F1th1 011 .• I 9 .... w!nY IG . ,.l5 llrowtl C1 lr IOI~ 10\' HM .... OlllG11 2,?e j l'' 311'-' lll\ Int Br8 ncl .on ,74 IS1' 1!1o U'\ -'\
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~B CtCI Pl ,..., Pre G•ll nit llh " Ii" 7.Jl 1.01 1111 SI it.IS 50 50 Brvnswll. .Ula 164 17\1 17U '"'-... SU•_pf').14 l ... '4 ... _, 11 El LP 1.30 -7J '!ti '™ 17\11 -"• 'E1Mtln .Iii '1 Par!r H" 76''1 771-4 11 Mulll t .... t.'9 IJ<rm GI .4 S.'2 9wn$!oat 1,50 14 J'l -2' 2t -~ !IHXlnl 1.10 l 2 lf'\ M 5"" -'4 l-1 BNI :'? JI! ,... :JO + •;
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TO THINK
Ntwllfl"ICf' 11111 ......
Foun.itt .t6 l.lll i'' 10. 20,21) Bunt 1111....., 2'1 ll•i U'li lUI "lo •CtllO l.1S :u~ 72'-\ 71\\ -\Al l!l!k CorP 157 '4\lo t.?V. '''t Fourto 11.0l ll.11 IO 0o U ,» 15.JI l\unlllt Pll.5G 1.1 •1 ~"lo 311"6 -1 1Mr91 ,40 v• :Jt, 'I ~?'°' ]11~ ..... ITJ $v pU.50 4 1•1 1lJ 113 -1 Frlnklln GrDO.ID: lc.;k I•. 14,JJ ~url lftd 1 Cl 1Sot »Iii 341~ JOllo -V. tc!Or A .51 41 .., '31/t + v, -J K 80\"l'I sr '·'° 1.21 ,uP !nGt 6. 7.4J l\urnlfv .1"1 1• '+Ii 7JVr 1:r.;1 i. 1 F•1rc~C ,50 to M'iJI n 13'4 -ii • -•NTC , .• 1 IO.f5 uolnS! '14 10.4$ l\urni"s .6" 15J IQ" l,,,._ ,,. +1"-"•.Hill .uo Jl:lt 14 -ll~ l'~ -Vo Jtelr,nA!I ·'' 30 !JI\ ll ll -..
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" SI'(; 10.25 \j·2J Tet.hNI 7.tl 1.to C'loll1hM .nr 5'I :nu 1~ 211~ .+-·., f1r111M1 .tob 16 f• 50'\ J1 '4 " jff'ftn1A .SO ,!2 '?f)Oll • ?2.._ 7fl% _'," brtllr IS.ts ,, Ttme Gt U .9' )I.It C1rno1tL i'.\.o '' 1fl4 It•~ U'~ -~ FAS In! 1,40f 14 t-2""' lf:l -"° trCPL Ill ' JU ~·.,. ,5j ·-Ste: T.-MR 6.5'1 1.10 ~MP$<> 10 4\ l'~\ 34\t l''A -Fl'Oclttt «l til \lo 1tt• ''<-I Jew-ti C• l.SG 'XI '1h t11\ ll''o -~ •
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Giii I.ff t.)t Accm .v 1·'1 ,,.Trto 1.~ '' 11 ;61' """ i \ii F~ .7' 4 ~ ff ,,. ~ H•rwwr l.li j'* rnc""' "·II' ,;i., C1rrttrC• .60 :II JS'\ 1s l~' ~ F \~ 1'~' •,..! j'~ u"oo +"·1·1· a1rbar 1.l't .ti St ien 1. 7 t 60 f.•rMrw .«11 IOI ,.,, '9'4 """' + \I ltldc10. .• • l•IW~ l•.'11$.11 UFcl Clfl I.* t .211 Cll'" Jt I U\I 17'• '""" _.,. ll!f'OI -"-C tY 11.UUttVtllll LIM 1· r••lleC-• ·'° ~, 31'/'IO '9'\ )I' -"t !ft r1tn r. _., !.34 1.;i.. V•I Lin 7.5 t.!i C1>~Tr 110 374 ii»• :i.1t #) _ ~ llW-tne ,•.~ ~ "
l .1111.,, lrl(am 1. 1. t c1 corn " • "' N _ ., " 11 t"' ·11 •, ,,., + \' SflntLof• tot .N J.IJ 5•1 l!l . .• r:t1 C• tfl.>f t ,,._. 21'' >~ _ ~ t llr .«I r 6n 'o • .•• U G
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IE ,di t.h ..1' W11!o Mu 1. I, ... r. Un.t 111•.'lt 11«1 •I 611 11'1 -111\ .. Ol~I .16 ~ -.. ..-., ncl"'llncl t .7•1• ... ~11911\ 11 '·'lc""""'I 1,1t $.I In~ 1,., 1?\.\-.1.l!o 1· Gn ,I) JI t'1 11'4 lt~-\t $1*'~• ... vnotnct•L M Trr.d u.11 U.01 Wffl lrlll '· '·' (Ill! LI El ' 1 '"I ,,.,, 21 .. + tt •• .. ~!':" 1,60 11 .a6'\ "' ... -\9 •~1r f·f ,.U WlllMlll~ l4.*U.tt C111M•w ll' 13 1,1, 1~•• Vl\ in.tS .. ~ 1 n "'' w, u~+14 ..... llttlftflet"n~.b-.t.ftl'lutlltloil
Market
I: ~rr. 11:ri ,,rt :i::or ' \: 11\Jl ?:::: ~. 1·: 1~ ~~: "'in1 ·~"" :..+· ·~ F~':' '·°" •t' ,!4 ,:~l6 ,~. + ~ : ~ ·~ t!!'Cl.\ :'",,w~';S.~~1: P,; ~cl lltll!Y•I WIM11ld . J 6.ot CenTtlU lllb f, Ill.Ii "It _. ~...,.. llf I , $ .Ut1' £J oil'~ . . . t!Odl ,~"' '\M: .. ~tlm11H. ,,,. •II.It I 11 ... 111.•1 WIK ,.. ""'"''It Ct ..... I. n 1fllo w.· -l'i> "TllMr .10 m U\'t ,.,,, 11l\ -.. 1'cO ... .. ......... 11noi .. (.ISli \'tlllt l::=:=:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::;,~-~·~;,'='~"'~"~··=·=-=="~=~'~"~'~·'~ol Ce•t·IM<i .111 1o11 n·~ ~ -.:.; g is CP .u m, u n •, "'' -"'et •''-6'1 .,, t1r11111r1111.r11m dt'11l !':..,_led Pl,. 1 11• 1 fi II> Pl'l:J:S U ~ !' .... -lid 'Ill n1r ~l1riM1 Ot Dtltl ( ioti -P1!• t11 Cl 1'1'~ It" ti~ ... •= ""' ·~ or t•lll '*· ~'"'"" · ~ '11t 111• l\il -FOOle ('8 .... It llil II'~ 1!U1 -1\ Ir-~ flt •• .. l•te ttl '°' All YOU COHCllMID c:•1 Sii .80• 'n 1...,, + ~ Ml11 ,• ,' f j7?\-\'iCVft!U I /""' w t l ln _tf' CA~rusai'(;', ;:, PUTUll? ~=~ t~ fr ,t ~J: m ++;~ li~~PIJ;'°-~ .:.:.· .. =.:-:i.:.~~-~ ,, ... o;nJ;:~ ~v11i\ tll :f"° µ,"'~ AJ1~+1a~~M~t ,: nf ~ ~+"=---~"~ '3.!/"'\i"'l::
W*'clM ,. • Cf'IM!Nq' '·~ :-.1~ r," ~t. ll:! -t !' ~'!:!', ~to.1 J~ ~1, f't :f -~ c!Ur\,,;~. ntli'n•l .~"!~ J"" PANIL DISCUSSION ~ m ,.. ... .-... "" a 1..0 141~ IM .,. dlvldtnd er t •odlf,"1 ton Ht• -u
M Hll Mi+Kf. CMI Vt t .o ti !'r ~--~I _," '•~bore . .0 a p,:t »~ »ll .:,; ..utcl•t'"' di~
PANILl$Ut
ll:en4y S111i+t.,
Mitlo•tl CoUint,
::'...:'~ 41 2 ~ ~\ = .! ~ ~=~, ,:: ,J ir\ ~ ~ = ~ i-Stlrs In fVIL
!l'll('lft'I 111 I lt 11.-. 11 .. -""' ~ I.JI 1' e\to IA Jr' --flltrfllUtlerl. 111"-l:e """"-Jw-Wl!Mut ~lllll;~P ~ 10 11\0 lt 1L -"' -11 ·"' J:ll jll4 Jin• 1 +,,. • .,,..,,., -..Wltlt W•rra1t11,
Ck•irm1n, A\Sl lf<I J J fll" ~~ Jt1Vf ~ --G-~rlti.t _..,'"'-". ,.._Nnt
J•h111 Mo.,, Vici C•,.n11!1t r, Stw41~I Afl•irt, UCI g:i:f7'J }.,. \ ~"' 1il4 + It GAF~--· »~ • , 1 m-<:t11M. -b .,..,....,.. ~la '"''" "' r,.,, ..... S1d1U•b1ck C Pll•t• Clll Mutlt 1 " ;lie iri ~ -"' 8t~ c. IM 11 lrf? ~· ~ i'::> -dlrlrlbuW. "'-~ -..... .• ,,.
MARINERS SCHOOL e~1t1Jt t'tl'W 14 {;.~ j..-,... +,,,. g'"' si0"'('J; 11 '' 4 •1-1---------=~-r~F1t11 .&e '" 1"' "' oo.1 ""s .. 1 • 1"9 :n -" GI 21ot NM'l11Wt DY~ N .... ,.,, .... ~ '"'1"" d50 '"'·· ion -''411 1•1 .... s •" • tllli '~ u + ,,.. oomy Gus Is f.Cllt "°'' I • IP\ IN Jl"t -l;i ~ •• • 2'14 't" ~ ., 6.J!~':-~':;r: M~,u~:;:·."•~0:..::1, =:r" ,..w iog ~ l! !I =,~i :'~1.. Jl ..l~ ~ 11o,· = ~ Your Kinda Guy -------------·----------------~---------L-----p--------------------'•f="~i.1.s .,lj fl:~': lfi.:+1~0:1t ·!:s. J ~ tt 1\1 +•••-------------
..
' I
I I
I I
I
~ Tuesday's Oosing ,
::i---=
I I
Complete New York
NEW YORK (UP!) -S!Qcks sagged today un-
der year-end tax selling after an inltial rally failed
to attracl follow·througb support.
A turnover or around 12 miJUob shares ·ran
about 2 million shares ahead o1 Monday's pace . . The UPI marketwlde indicator. measuring all
stocks traded, was ofi 0.43 tJUCent, whlle the Dow
Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials showed a
loss o! 0.72 at 784.32.
Of the 1,620 issues crossing the tape, 764 de·
clined and 856 advanced. •
One analyst said that "'hUe an advance is long
overdue, there is no positive ne\vs and no md1ca·
lion that the downslide movement has been com·
pleted.
,,_ ............ ,. . . .,. .. -...... .
T"""1, -9, 1969 L DAILY "LOT J J
Stock Exchange List
Final Stocks
In A/I Home
Editions
American Stock Exchange List
/
r-::~:-::::;;;:;;:~;:::;:;::-;::-~::.,:;-.;-:.:::::~~.:-:;"l?"'t''r'!!~-~.::-::.~~~'.'!:'~:'"i:T"l:"':'!':"'!~~~":"!~~~7'·:'. ".·.'l ...... ~·-::.o;'.~. ""'"· .. _..,,..,,..._"'1'.;"~~"-'l';"-·"'·"'""'":"'c"·'=·"'·"'.-"'·""" ..... ,,.,,. ..... ,.. ... ,..,.,_,,.,_..,.-, ... ....-. .-........ .-. ....-. ~ ""· ..... "".W:,• • ..-~-~. ~ •• '• •," . . . . .. . ' • • • • • • • • • JZ DAILY·PILOt
• ; West Coast Strike • --"'" l Hawaii' Suffers:
• • • ' . • i
3 Men Kille.cl.
By Exhaust
RED BLUFF (UPI)
Three Southern Californi a men
who pulled oCf lnterst.ate 5 to
sleep were ·killed by lhe ex-
haust fumes from their car.
The victims were identified
as Eduardo Guerera. 57. l.m
A::1geles; HaJ:ry W. Tobin, 17,
La Puente, and Gustavo E.
Flores, 37. Mira Lom a.
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
·29~
Staimeu
stnf.st.:alt
....... )'> ...
for ooly 29t • _..
.... a-in.
pwdtcasa at par•
lidpoliu;T"""'° -... _._..,....
"Moolc Edo•" blodu
D
D
-
f.C S:llANGl WOW) -..
_MR.MUM
SateJllte l{eports ltp.
There's a Long Winter in Store -·
The have and h~lders ... a.personality analysis
Read the personality descriptions and select the one that suits you best to find the right savings plan for your type.
The charts will show you how each one works. We '.ve been matching people to savings plans for 33 years. The kind
of people who want their money to keep its buying power. Who want the value of their money to remain steady in an
up-and-down market. Who would rather have thei r money earn i nterest than to pay exorbitant ca rrying or loading
charges. Who want the ir money to multiply so they can pay cash for things . Who want to be able to get their hands
on their money when they need it. Saving people , like you-the kind who want to HOLD their money and HAVE It
earn interest. Come in and let one of our people experts get you started on your personaliz.ed-to-your-savings-
persona~ty program at Newport Balboa Savings. ,
Are you one of the
regular people?
PLAN #1
Regular Account
This plan is for regular
people With regular
salaries who have
decided 'to save regular
amounts anywhere from
$5 a week up, but who
want their money working
for them. They also want
it to be some place they
can get their hands on it
If they need it in a hurry.
If they can leave it alone
for a year or more, itw1tl
give them the Big Annual
5.13 yield.
REGULAR MONTHLY
JNVESTMENT
$25 $50 s 1(10
6 Mos. '" "" 608
1 Vr. ""' 616 \.233
2 Yr1. 6 32 1.26.it 2.529
J Y<s, 9'2 1.946 J ,892
.. y,S, 1.331 2,662 s 32•
SYrs, 1.707 :),.t T 5 6.830
lOYrs, 3.900 7.801 15.602
15 Yrs. 6,715 13,432 26.86<
20Yrs, 1!l,329 20,662 ... I ,325
,Ii!! ,..;.ctle•1 1• lll•M I. :. J I '5 "''
'"'"""'' ell •ltd trt llloleli •• ..,, C.U..•••I
-.i ...... ~-00'11.. '"'""""""flit'"" 119,4 ~ .. 11111,. Tlrt •~rr••t o11 .. ~ 11111 .,_,,
.. ,., """' tr .... i. hllllt ''"' ...... , ... "''"' lflt ralti•'4 t"ll•, ~I IO'lll llO! ••~1i.n•l1Uy
'"" Ito• ~'···
D
Are you one of the
other-people people?
PLAN ::P 2
Life Income Plan
This is for people who
have a sum of money they
would like to put aside_
and re ceive th e interest
every month but not
touc"'hthe Principal.
Perhaps yoli'intend to
leave your money to your
heirs. In this plan the
original investment is
retained for a lifetime
and you have a regular'
income every month. If
your future plans are for
your' children's future.
then this savings program
may suit you.
LI FE INCOME PUN
Initial D1po1lt Amount of Check
$12QOO
, •.500
20.000
25.000
50.000
S 50 00 Per Month
60 00 Per Month
83 00 Per Mon!h
\OA 00 Per Month
208.00 Per MOl"lth
Are you one of the
retiring people?
PLAN #3
Monthly Security Account
This is for people who have
a lump sum of money but
who know that if they don·t
put it awa y somewhere out
of sight, they wi ll spend it.
Perhaps they are looking
forward to retirement and
know it would 6e better to
have a certain amount
coming in evf!ry month over
a given pe riod. Not only will
they get back a lot more than
they put in. but there will be
a nestegg to reward
themselves for not
blowing it all at once.
INVEST $10,000.00 AND:
you receive and you retain
each month for 11n e•tate of'
S SO 00 10 ye1rs $ 8,675.00
$ 5000 lSye11rs $ 7,1ZS.OO
$ 7500 !Oye1rs S 4.775.00
S 75 00 15 years $ 1,000.00
~100 00 10 years $ 875.00
INVEST $25,000.00 AND:
you receive and you retain
e11ch month for 111'1 estate of•
S llXl 00 I 0 years .$25,600.00
SHJOOO ISye11rs $16.0SO,"OO
$15000 !Oyears $17.800.00
$20000 !Oye•rs $10.000.00
$250 00 10 years $ 2.200.00
.,,,,,...11 '""' lhot ,i,. w•ite1 tf 1t11 ......... flf S.Cliell l l CM ti Ibo Colil.,., ..
f1m roe;.J C"' •• wllich o uti•p ••' IN• 1Htcl111H .,., HI •11\ot lb nPf N
1t~ultt u~ '9 1i• to11•!~1 oo!lcoo tf 1•11111 II •ll~d!I• Jlf-r1 8•lllol St•i•p ~II -
'"" •1t~dt1•1I '1111•'11 t~ltllf •11"°'11 «l•F .. •~Htit• I• 9'11 t•lite 31 Pff ll.
.,
Are you one of the
patient people?
PLAN .#4
Guaranteed
Annual Rate Account
This plan is for patient people
who already have a sum of
money to invest and are willing
to wait a while for a good
return on thei r money. Ttie
minimum dePosit is $1 .000
(more if you wish, or' course),
in exchange for which you
receive a certificate which
gu arantees an annual rate
of 5.25 % for 3, 4 or 5 years.
Are you one of tlie patient
ooea? Then the GUARANTEED
ANNUAL RATE ACCOUNT
i s for you.
1nlU1I
Depoeit
s 1.000
$ 5.000
$10.000
$IS.ODO
YOU Will RECEIVE
1ft1r 1fl1r 1ft1r
3 ye1r• -4 y11rs 5 yeart
$ 1,170 S 1.233 $ I.JOO
$ S.852 S 6.168 S 6.500
$11.705 $12.336 $13.001
$17.558 $18.504 $19.502
Are you one of the
enterprising people?
PUN #5
lo-Year Bonua Account
For people who want not
only the current yield on
tlieir savings, but would
like a sum over and above.
Jn this plan you invest a
minimum of $1000 wliich
earns you the current yield
PLUS an extra Y., % per
year at the end of 3 yeara.
If you would like to be.
enterprisi ng and safe at
the same time. then the
3-year bonus account
is for you.
YOU WILL llECflVt
1nili1I 1hlf' 1h1r .iter
Deposit 3 , •• ,. 4 Yl•t• s ye-. s 1.000 $ 1.169 $ 1,232 s 1.298
S 5.000 $ S.846 $ 6.161 $ 6,493
$10,000 $11 .693 $12.323 $12.987
$15.000 $17.&40 $1 8.~ $19,481
NOW-6 month bonus
accounts also earn
.the current yield plus
an extra 1/.1% per year.
....,,,..dsharpening.
$"'""ot•chto; hondlol.
Dithwc1Mr ... of .. Uneoft<o
d#looalfy;•.-..cl by
..... fodut ... for-5,.....
_fil1'!PDrt.~~~l~~~! Savings98 *" Olloe:-3366 Vit Udo. Nowpor18Nch.-Cll1fornil 9266J • Phot!a 714/61.).JI JO • Coron• dtt Mtr OU "•· f1M1"1C11J PW11, s,so Ntwpori tonier Dtivt • Coron• def Mtt. CMforn1t 92625 • ~ 71 4/844-1461
••• , 1 .......... ,... ... •
•
"
I "
Satldlehaek
VOL 62, NO. 294, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA[IFORNIA TUESDAY, D~EMBER 9, '196f .
Laguna Bids for Benefits of Tourism Boost
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of IM o.llJ Pll91 Steff
Increasing lei1U!e time and mobility of
Califprnians cOOld have a markedly
beneficial effect on tourist oriented
economy such as Laguna's.
'Ibis is one of many areas probed in an
economlc forecut that city councilmen
take up tonight in a joint meeting with ci-
ty pl~el'S and the citizens advisory
committee. .
The 1(15-.page study prepared by Daniel,
Mann, Johnsoo and Mendenhall is part of
the under way general planning program.
Here are .!ICX1le hi&blights:
--Californians are projected to enjoy
an 84 percent increase in total free time
available by 199>. .
-"Wltb . vigorous revitali.iatior1 pro-
grams, the city of Laguna Beach can
reasonably expect to capitalize on trends
leading. to an increase in outdoor recrea-
tion use, and the increase of distances
CAIL Y PILOT SllH Phetl
Rai11,, Sleet,, Avalanche
Busy postal clerk Ed Braun fights Christmas avalanche of packages
at Mission Viejo Post Office branch in La Paz Plaza. Volume of
Christmas cards and packages is already heavy and post.al officials
up and down Orange Coast are urging residents to get those items
mailed in a hurry.
Planning Chief Pleased
Over Salt Creek Access
Orange County Planning Director-For·
est Dickason Monday night declared he is
optimistic that current studies and neg?"
tiations will result in permanent public
access being created to Salt Creek Beach
near Dana Point. .
Dickason's remarks on Salt Creek
came during his presentation tq the
Laguna Beach Coordinating Council at the
Deadline Listed
In Laguna School
Override Voting
La&llna area voters have until Wed·
nesday, Dec. 31, to complete their
registration in· order to vote in the Feb.
24 school·OOnd and override election.
Residents who did not vote in the -1aSt
presldential etectioci or who have moved
since last voting .are required to re-
register t
Deputy voter registrars, provided by
the local n.mocralic and Republican
organisatlOOI have scheduled special
houri to assist voters through Dec. 31.
1'he.y wUI be on duty at the following
times and places:
Friday. Dec. 12: Acord's ·Market, 11
a.m. to 4 p.m.
S.hmlay, Dtc.. 13: Alpha Beta Market.
JI a.m. lo 2 p.m. and Albertson'$ Market,
11 a.m. to 2 p.n1.
Friday. Dec. 11: Safeway Market, ll
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 20: Library, 10:30 a.m.
lo 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Dtt. %8 : Acord'& Market, ll
1.m. to 4 p.m. and Securily Pacific Bank,
4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Satvday, Dec. %1: Alpha Bela Market,
11 a.m. tO 2 p.m.
W-oclay, De<. 31: Clty Hall, 10:30
Lm. to 1 :SO p.m. and 5aleway Market, ll
a.m to.f p.m.
-
Festival of Arts Forum .
The county planning chief reported that
he is working as a member of a IG-man
committee created by the Board of
Supervisors to update the county's
master plan for beach acquisition.
"OnJy three large areas along the
Orange Coast really remain where public
beach access can be acromplished,"
Dickason noted. He described these as:
-A stretch of H,unUitgton Beach Com·
pany property within the city limit& of
Hunlingtan Beach.
-Irvine Company properties along the
southerly Orange Coast between Cameo
Shores in Corona del Mar and Irvine
Cove near Laguna Beach.
-TI1e ~alt Creek Beach stretch
between Monarch Bay al Laguna Niguel
and Dana Poinl
Of these three areas. Dickason said, the
Salt Creek area is the most critical for
immediate colll'lty action because housing
di!velopment is under way thert now.
"We have Ume to take the standard
p1annll\g approach in I.he case of the
Irvine lands and for the city to do
llkewise in.the lfwrtlngton Beach area,''
Dlckason noted, "but such is not the case
at Salt Creek. We must take lmmedjate
step! there. We must focus on the Salt
Creek area and develop o u r
altemalives. •·
Irvine Company President William R.
Mason only last week Issued a statement
declaring his giant ranch company seeks
l!iee SALT CREEK, Page 2)
LagU11a'i! Post Office
To Work 2 Saturdays
The Lagun• Btach Post Office will ro-
main open all d1y Saturday for the ne1t
lwo weekends.
Jack Bryant. officer in charge-said
posla) aull!orilles Initially planned to
open only unUI noon, buL the Christm1s
mail volume' resulted In a change ln
signals.
people will be traveling by automobile by
1980."
-Laguna has an estimated 1,100 bolel-
motel units in 32 establisbments with 860
cf. these in • vaCatim apartment
category and 440 r.ated first cl.au
faciliti ... 'Ibo danond foe units ,sbooJd
double by 1990 ~ s,-rooms.
-Ovei-all lnnoient room Occupancy
at about 70 percent is below the naUonal
average of 73.6 percent.
-The ratio of penons .to each room,
too, I! hlgh<r tban tbe naUooal avera1e,
1.7, r<ilectlng tbe ablenc:e of tbe com-
m«elol traveler and impacl of 'family
lype lourilm. .
-No· -·facilltles have been '8dded
since 19llO. ~ in room inventory
since 1115 amounts to 150 units due eo-
llre)y to renMl!lellng er eiponsioo.
-No naUor\al er regional chain ts
repreoeated in tbe bolel-molel group wilh
oo)y ..,. hotel part of a nationwi<le group.
-Dead lime for hotel·motel ac-
commodaUons· occurs In consider&ble
quanllly between tbe peak of tbe winter season In~ and peak of.tbe llllin-
mer season hi July. ·
-R.Ooni rates are 0 not0riotisly'"'hiper
during the busy season. ·
-Prmnotion to attract confttenoe5
and seminars in the off seaaon has had
moderate success thus' far and could be
imporant to reduce · seasooallty in
Laguna's future tourist ' trade. Average
annual increase in room occupancy laxes.
witb Inflation and otller fa<;tors di>
countedi repre!lent a total lncre&f6 of 49.i
percent fl'OID' 1986 to l!lea. 111).s was due
largely to addlUoo• of higher priced
rooms.
-The nonresidential retail sales durinr
1968 were estimated at $10,467,000· er al
percent of the city's total.
-Lodging ezpenditur<s of Lquna
vl<ors in IMS were estimated at
(See rxx>NOMIC, PIP I)
President Will Allnounce-
More Troop Withdrawals --
Lifeguard's
Hearing
To Continue
A personnel board hearing into the fir.
Ing of Lifeguard Lieutenant Steve Chorat
will continue at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
San Clemente Ci\y Couni;jj ~ ..
'Ille five-member COllllciJ, silliall U ,.I
personnel board, opeDed ttii hll!rlna
Monday nlghl wllon a~ jalnmed the
hearing room to lillten to two art! one-half
houn ol testimony in Oiorak's behalf.
Tonight the city is scheduled to present
its case.
The 29-year-cld lifeguard was fired by
the city last month and accused of
"unsatisfactory perfonnance" during his
six years as a full-time guard and four
years in part-time service.
Chorak appealed the disnissal and
demanded a public hearine. calling the
city action a "vengeance firing,"
rf'.sulling from his leadership of a
lifeguard strike threat last August when
guards were see'king pay increases.
He cit® a five-year service award
prese'l'lted'to him last year which lauded
his "exceptional ability."
In the Monday night presentation.
Chorak's attorney, Chester Brisco, told
councilmen · the only evidence o f
unsatisfactory performance he could find
in his client's record was a reprimand
Jind suspension for "talking to pretty
girls while on duty."
This, said Brisco. was handed out five
years ago and apparently had bee:i suf·
ficient to warn Chorak to beware of this
"occupational hazard ."
After Chorak testilied In his own
behalf. six lifeguard witnesses followed
him to the stand to testify that they had
worked under his supervision from time
to time and had found him "as good or
better" a supervisor tban tfle lifeguard
chief or captain who regularly band.le
supervilory duties.
Be's in Season Again
Professional Santa Claus Jean Apperson sits patiently be·aeath a hair
dryer during finishing phase of his 21-2-hour weekly shampoo, bleach
setting and styling of bis silvery hair and beard. The Denver man
has played Santa for lhe past 31 years.
Follcwinc the Monday hearing, Brisco
commenled, "I think' we've presented a
very persuasive case. The council listen-
ed attentively and I believe they were
favorably impressed." Bond Failure Will· Curtail
San Clemente Cily Manager Kenneth
Carr said that the city will preseni its
re(lsons for the dismissal at tonight's con·
(See LIFEGUARD, Pace 2) SaddlebackLibrary Plans
Niguel Teenager
Injured in Crash
On f.oast Road
Inability or the state goverlunent to sell
bonds at five precent interest rate means
Saddleback College will not receive any state money toward its $4 mllli!Xl library
complex . next year, Board President
Mlcba<J Collins lold fellow trusteea Mon-
day nlgl>L
"None ol tbe !f4 mlllion'ln bonds ap.
~ed by tbe elector•le' In l!lea l1u been
Laguna Niguel youth MI c b a e 1 sold," he r<ported. "The residue of
BlllCkmarr, 17, of 23802 Paeeo del Campo, genttal obligation bonds from berore has
suUered a fracttred leg in a three car Jong s1nce. been spoken for."
colllsloo on Pacific Coast H1ghway Moo-ColUn did not say definitely whether ~.
day nighl. library project, ocheduled for opening in
Aceording to the California Hlghway 1m, will be set Hack. But he noted thre
Patrol, Blackmarr and his pa~ger, will be no st.ate matching funds available
Don Ward , 16, cf 308S Nestall Road, ror the ne1t fiscal year, be1inning next
Laguna Beach. were traveling norlh· July J. :
bound on Pltlflc Coast Highway when "We had ficured on doing some plan.
lhtir pickup truck collided with • car nlng and maybe initial construction In
driven , by COidweii John.wn, 6.1, of 30011 that yeir," ·Collins said.
Bello Place, Soullt Laguna, as JoltlJSOll Bui Saddlcback still m•y belatedly
was turning left Ink> Mooarch Bay Plua. r<etive lite money, he reasoned, II 1 pro-
O!fice.• "ld lite Impact ol tbe colllsloo position on lite gubernat0<lal primary
&hoved Jolwon'a vehicle intq an aut~ ballot -June I<> rol,. tbe c:oTI·
driven by Jom Snelling, $1, o1 l3llV stllutlooal bond lnterai limit from five te '
Mal•ga, Dona POU!~ which was lh>m>td 1tven,...,....i IJ succe.slul.
al tbe 1-. • 'l'fallee H>ns Vogel-said It bu been
Bloclonarr wu taken tiH!ooth-Ooaa . 'I.bought lite lllle wMd contrlb¢e u
Community Hooplll~ Soo111 ta111111. mucba IO peroenl '°"ud Ille COii ol tbe
'& ..
$4 million library complex, which·will m..
elude classrooms.
Thai mew lite district only would
have to Put up 11.6 miljlon ,'he nqted. Rt
said tbe dlsttict has '3 million ·In\ bonds
ltltJo aell wbicb ·wiD not covtr>Uio whole.
ff mllllon.
;'Maybe we wdn't be · able to put the
library in nelt yearis·budget. tt,wtll be a
value judgment," he said.
Collins Cof. hts inlonnat.lon from a re-
cent trip to Sacramenl<> during whic~ he
was. told Saddleback's library proposal
had been given preliminary approval for
stale funding although becauoe lite bonds
cin't be sold there are no '11tate funds. •
The llbrary comple1; wMn It 11 bullt,
.,m be Saddlcback Collqe's !Int
permanent bulldlns. lnM>ction pruently
Is done In tilt-up, temporary buildlnp.
Stor.k ~larket
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock 1111rkrl•
prices -. •lightly higher In moderale)y
ocllq (riding laJo lhis llflermon, •but
..-lhllr belt levels of tbo ltllloo.
(See quotanons, P1&<1 Jo.II), '
NewAddress
'fo Nation
S·cheduled
WA,SHINGTQN (UP!) -. ~
Nixon Slid today he wool~ ,,,. • lltW
report. to-the ·netioo m the Vietnam war
when \ he . .an'.naunees more t.r 0 0 P.
Withdrawals ~ before a.riatmas.
. SpeU1J1g to .. croup of ~
who bro11gllt him almoll U • , o o l
slgnaturea on peUtions supportins ma
Vit!Dllm pallcy, Nlx<n uld ifnriltally
lmpqrtant lo keep tbe. ----lnfonllid on developments In Vietnam.
He said he would update hl!: previoo1
detailed report on Vietnam, made Nov. 3,
in the next two or three weeks.
White House Press s!cretary Ronild L.
Zlegler said the report, wllich will be
broadcast on radio and television, would
be made sometime before Chril:lmlli but
the date was not yet detennlned.
Nixon indicated last stunnfer be hoped
to withdraw 100,000 troops fram. Vittnam
by the fnd of the year. The lint lo,IXK>-
man•wlthdrawal hal been completid -1
woelt .ahead of tbe Dec. 15 llrpt dale.
Zlqler sa1d lite &.;Ii.Nuon war report
would not be as lengthy u 1be one an
Nov. 3, which ran •Jamtnutes.
Nii:on told a news cmhtrence Mooday
nlgllt ho would make public tbe !bird
phase of the gradual troop withdrawal in
two er three weeks, and aald hil
timetable for getting out of the War wu
on target.
ll was his first news conference: alnce
September and second since June.
Nixon also :
-Threatened to veto the tax reform
package ii Congress send it to him with
a 15 percent hike in Social Security:
benefits and a $200 increase in every tax·
payer's income tax exemption.·
-Prabod Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew's criticism of the nation's news
media. He said Agnew's comments «a
separating editOriat comment from news
reporting were "mieful suaest1ons."
-said progress has been "gt>Od" In Ille
(Set NIXON, Pap 2)
Orange
Weatlier
The weatherman stµck his hand
out the window and reported a 40
percent chSnce of rain for the Qr ..
ange Coast weclnOiclay. Looi< fer •
chilly high of a dnd« cloudy atl ..
' j : INSmll T8DAY . .
Whin th<·~~
stand.I up and. •111 .,dr'',., cvcn
prt1idmtl -""" .!MT•-lloff been }our of them -are 1hoken.
and lose thdr aplomb. P~e 20. •
..
-CHRISTMAS ' -
.. .
'. '
-------------..... ----------- -- --- --~ ~ -~-----------------------------------------------
•
f DAILY PILOT L T...,,.Doetolbor ,, 1'16•
~--------------iJleatJur Chftr g e d
--J ury-Indicts 5
. .
In Tate Slayings ·
LOS ANGELES CAP) - A grand jury
which dellberated only 2:0 minutes has in-
dicted three young wom en and two men
from a desert commune on murder and
conspiracy charges in the blz.arre slaying
of a actress Sharon Tate and four other
persons.
The Los Angeles County grand jury on
1'-1onday also indicted the same five and
another young woman member of the
band in the murdtr ol a v..·eallhy grocer
and his wife the day after the Aug. 9 Tate
killings.
The juron took secra testimony from
2 wltnes3es in two days.
Afterwards the jury fomnan indicated
the key testimony, as eiped.ed, came
from a defendant who freely admitted
her role in the .seven sl1yings -and ia
herself accused of an eighth.
...
The Indictment cllarged that Walson,
Miss Atkins. Miss Krenwlnkel and Mrs.
Kasabian went to the Bel Air estate of
Miss Tate and her hl&Sband , film director
Roman Polanski, who was out of town.
Miss Tate, hair stylist Jay Sebring,
Polish playboy, Wojciech 0 Vottyck"
Frokowski {spelled Fryko11o'skl in the ln·
dictment), coffee heiress Abigail Folger
and young Steven Parent were slain.
How and by which ol I.he accused the
indictment did not speciry. but it said
Mrs. Kasabian mnaioed outside the
house while the killings went on.
The bearded, Jong-haired ManlOD was
charged with the Tate slaying.s even
though by Miss AtkiM' account, acetpted
in the indictment, he was not present.
The district attorney contended the cult
leader, said to have hated the wealthy,
conspired in the crimes and could be
chat gee! with tbem.
•
Ul'I Tti.Mlt
Charged with the m\lrder of the blonde
:1111ctnss, three friends and a youth were
the commune leader, Charles M. Manson,
35 : tJ1e star witness. Susan Denise Atkins,
21 ; Charles D. Watson, 24; Patricia
Krenwinkel, 21 ; and Linda Kasabian, 20.
The same five plus another girl. Leslie
Sankston, 19, were indicted in the
murders of Leno LaBfanca and his wife
Rosemary.
fi.1iss Atkins told "her altorneys, and
presumably the grand jury. that fi.1anson
had hypnotic-like powers over his largely
female' clan.
THRE E GI RL MEMBERS OF CHAR LES MANSON HIPPIE FAMILY LEAVE GRAND JURY ROOM
Tht Girls I Left to Right) Diana Blu11tein, Nancy Pitman •nd Rachel Morse Testified In Sheron Tete C1s1
f'"°'" Page 1
SALT CREEK ••
joint govenunent.eo!nJ!&llY pllJIDinC 1o
create public access to it.s beach areas
between Corona del Mar and Lagtma.
The Niguel Coproration, to date, hat in-
-dicated that its plannina for Salt Creek
Beach bu been toward developing a
· priv1te shoreline recreation area fot use
by Niguel residents.
Salt Creek Beach has become the focal
point of controwrsy in recent months
after the Orange County Board or
Supervisors abandoned the Jut stretch of
C1!d Salt Creek Road.
The road looped off C1f existing Pacific
Coast Highway and while it did not touch
the be8cti, it was u!ed by the public for
beach access for many years.
Salt Creek Road was abandoned to the
Niguel CorpOration so the land could be
utlliled ln its hou!ing development a.lone
the beachlrool
Dictuon, bowevtr, sald Mond1y night
tl!at county planning will get "very
specific" abollt what can be developed in
..jhe .. y al-puhllc """"""· parldag and
recreatJon support facilities for Salt Creek
Beach.
• "Our work hat r<mained at the lltllf
: Jevel IO far," the ·cbu(l'ty Rlanner aakl.
1 .. Our committee haS an additiouJ
1metling this Thursday.••
1 While Dickason said he. couldn't report
C1n specilic proposal& at this Ume, he. wu
scheduled .to make a progress report to
the Board of Supervisors t.od1y.
Superior Court ·Judge William B.
Keene set arraignment for Wednesday
morning: for the three defendants in
custody here, Miss Atkins, Mrs. Kasa-
bia n and Miss Sankston.
Watson was in McKinney, Tex., and
iuss Krenwinkel in Mobile, Ala., where
they were arrested on murder warranti
issued previously. Manson was being held
jn Independence, Calif., ch a r I e d
with poesesa1ng 1tolm cara.
Man.son was one of 23 peraons arresttd
In two ra1ds at a commune near Death
Valley last October. Ten were cliarged
with a variety of offenses, including auto
theft.
Thret CIC the 10, teen·q:e girls, were the
last wit.nesses heard by the grand jury
Monday. Deputy DL!Jt. Atty. Aaron H.
Stoviti Slid they shed no light on the
seven slayings.
Aoolher witness was a fonner member
C1f Manson's "family," Daniel OeCarlo,
who recently testified in a murder trial
that ManSOTI once sliced C1ff a mlh~s ear
with a sword.
The slashing victim, musician Gary
llirman of Malibu, was subse-
quently &lain. Robert A. Bausoliel, one of
Manson's followen, arid Miu Atiina
were cherpd with the murder.
Capo Approves
S mall Estates
Rezoning Pl.an
The San Juan Capistrano city council
voted unanimously ?iitonday to rerone ap-
proximately 38 acres from small estates
to hillside entat.es.
The property owned by l\1yron Smith is
located on a mesa on the west side of Del
Obispo Street. The new zone will reduce
Jot sizes from IS,000 to 10,000 square feet
permitting three instead of two homes
per acres.
J ack Hall representing the owners dur·
Ing the public heariog. said that rezoning
would encourage development of the pro-
perty.
"There are dirt roads. no sewers, no
dra1n or soil erosion protection. The solu-
tion to these problems might lie with a
zone change," said Hall.
Five owners of adjacent property also
1p:>ke in favor of the zone change.
Speaking against the zone change, wu
Joah Gammell who presented a petition
algned by 44 residents of the area
representing 26 properties. He said thi1 · LIFEGUARD • meant n percent of the mesa resident..
• • opposed .the change. The J)eUUon did not . , .... aJY•,inJ. feaeou foi' the oppO&itioq, tinaod hel!ln,, after which llin will be -Mayor Ed a..nnu said tliere 'nad
tune:ror rebuttal. .i . ~ ;·been a lackof;hol.Jsingdevelopment in the 11'.htre is no specific Ume reqwrea IM' city lately. He aaid toning might be a
the personnel board's ruling In lte ap-reason. Councilman Don D u r n r o r d
peal. "That ls up to the board," Carr 1 agreed, aaying the zoning In the entire
·said. "It could be immediate er not for Del Obispo area might be worth chang·
1everal days." ing.
Medical Group Attftked
Capo Hospital Feud Bared
By TOM BAJILEY
ot 1tM Dtlltr 1'119t Steff
,\ Dana Point psychiatrist who vowed
ntarly five years ago to bring his bitter
feud with the Orange County Medical
Association into the glare of a public
bearing: got his wish Monda y.
And the hearing: into the complaint fil·
ed by Dr. Harold Day of Capistrano By
The Sea Hospital ended ~·ith the \\'ar'n·
Ing: from Assembl yman Frank Lanter·
man (R·La Canada) that "you people
here (in Orange County) had better get
the feud over with or we will enact legis--
lation and do it ourselves."
Lanterman 11 chairman of the Assemb-
ly aubcommittee on mental health ser-
vices -an ofllboot e( the Assembly
Committee on Ways and Means which the
veteran legi.llator also chaira.
uAllV PILOT
~ C::Ol!St PUK ISHINc; COMNWf
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Pc lla••11tu •at111n11
Sitting with him !n the !nvestigaUon In--
to Dr. bay's allegaUons were Assembly-
men Quinn, Leon Ralph (D-Loa Angeles)
and John Burton (0-San Francisco).
The inquiry was 1eared to ei:amlne,
through the committee's implementation
of the Lanterman-Petris.Short (LPS)
mental health servicts act, the validity
of Day's claim that restrictive practices
by the Orange County Medical Associa-
tion deprived his hospital of patients and
thus violated the spirit of the Infant mea-
sure.
The LPS act ls designed to restore
mental health patients. wherever pos-
sible, to local government control and
local institutions. It is proposed to fl·
nance the switch through federal Short·
Doyle Act funds and augmentation of
$1te funds currently used to cover
patient cost In state institutions -many
of them far from the patient's home.
No deci sion is expected on the Day
case until the committee completes a
second hearing: ltill to be 1Cheduled.
Day and his witnesses told the com·
mittee that the 84-bed Dana Point facility
v.•as empty because lhe OCMA wanted It
that v.·ay.
They testified that Day was regarded
as a "maverick" both because or hia
unique psychiatric methods and for his
refusal to accept what he called "the
regimentation CIC membership in the
OCMA."
Day alleges that the OCMA backed
plant: for the expansion of the South C~st
holpital while aware that 84 beds suit·
able· for the treatment of mentally Ill
patienta Jay empty Just a ftw mile!
•way at Clplstrano By The Sta Hos-
pital.
Repnsentativtl of the Oranie county
Medical Association. the oran1e. County
.Medical Cente:r and It& related mental
health cm groups de.nled the. alltgations.
Denl1ls we.re also filed by spokem'Jl!fl
for the Mental Ht•lth Advisory Board
and the Orange COunty Association for
Mtntal Health.
tict covua1e.
Dr. Herman Rannel!. medical director
Cll Orange County Medical Center. testi·
lied that he had written ty,.·o letters to
Day last -spring offering to discuss a con--
tract for treatment or •mental patients.
but that Day did not respond to either
letter.
Day acknowledged to the hearing that
he had .not answered the lelters.
"We're waiUng: for Dr. Day to meet
with us to discuss any contractural ar-
rangement that would be satisfactory.''
Dr. Rannels declared. He slid it took a
year and a half to get Day into his of·
flee the first time and "maybe J can do
it again."
Mrs. Rosemary Saylor. chairman of the
Orange Counly Mental Health Advisory
· Board, said there had been one discus·
sion of using: a 24-bed un.it at Diy's fa·
cility for additional county_ mental htalth
patients.
"It wasn't a pipe dream. Thert wa~
space there and ~-e thought vie could
contract with Dr. Day." !\1rs. Saylor
said. No reason was given 1\'hy the ar-
rangement v.·as no! made.
Asse mblyman John Quimby (D-Rialtol,
sitting In on lht hearing although he is
not a committee member, commened
angrily:
"I can't see ""hY after 51: year~ was
spen t geling ready for treating n1ental
patients. there still are empty beds in
an accredited hospital."
!\1rs. Saylor then asked the committee
"what can we do about this fe11ding ?".
which brough Lanterman's reply to .. nu
the beds and end the feud ing'' or the
legislature would get into the affair.
The jubliant Day left the hearina: room
t'Onvlnctd that he now had the state on
his s ide in the thorny dispute. "I've
fought the 00..1A and l won," he ssld.
"Now 1 can gtt on with the job of meet·
Ing the mental health nteds that are so
rapidly growing."
Witn6Sts for Dr. Day tesl!fiecl that
lhe Danit Point ps~·chiatriitt had bee.n bar·
red from his own hMpilal bec11use of tht
volume of "phon.v malpracuce suits''
11o•hich had been riled Aga inst him And
that he ~·as rts1rlc1ed to practict from
hla home.
From POfle l
ECONOMIC ...
$2,02E,OOO.
-Jn the retail field, Laguna follows the
r esort-c ul tu ral image with
predominantly small outlets offering
art, crafts, jewelry, clothing, pottery and
other gifts. "
-Apparel, home furnishings and
miSC"ellaneous (including among other,
jeweJry, antiques, art and book dealers)
accounted for 182 of the city's 316 retail
establishments in 1968.
-fn terms of number of retail outlel<;,
growth in Laguna.since 1960 has occurred
in only l\\'O areas: the home fumishings
group and the miscellaneous group.
-The Laguna sales peak occurs in the
lh ird quarter from July through Sep~
tcmber coincident with tourist influx,
evidencing importance of \Pisitor ex-
penditures.
-The loss of PeMey's (Laguna's
store) coupled with the opening of
Fashion Island Shopping Center in
Newport Beach, led to a marked reduc-
tion in general merchandise sales for
Laguna in 1968.
-General merchandise $8.les fell from
an average of more l.han '250.000 a
quarter between 1965 and 1967 tCI under
SI00.000 in 1968. Fashion Island opened in
September. 1967.
-Hewever, taxable sales for Laguna
have continued to rtse and tourist orien·
ted retail groups of apparel, miscellan·
eous. and furniture and furnishings
establishments have continued to ex·
perience significant rates of gro\1-'th.
-Retail sales on a per square foot
basis vary widely. In miscellaneoos re-
tail establishments surveyed, the yranged
from $6 per square foot annually to $125.
-These ranges reflected differences in
product line and basic marketing con·
cepts, as well as apparent differences in
proprietor management ability.
-Surveyed retail establishments In-
dicated profits had declined citing (a)
traffi c congestion and lack of parking:
lb) the flow of a younger, less affluent
population into the city; (c) basic apathy
on the part of many merchants toward
meting new challenges by the changing
populaUon base and new opportunities
from a growing tourist population.
-While demand exists in Laguna for
one major department store of 100,000
square feel. it is highly unlikely it could
support tv.·o such major faciliUes in the
next 20 years.
-Ralio of doctors and dentis ts to
populact Is higher in Laguna than the
st ate with three doctors and .75 dentists
per J.000 compared to 1.2 doctors and .6
dentists per 1,000 in California.
-In 19l8 median •r• al Laguna Be>ch
resident! was 48 compared to the Orange
County median of 26.5 years. In 1967 it
had fallen to 40 years, The down trend is
expected to continue through 1970 and
then start back up.
-With a cummt population of 14,000,
the projection for 191Kl Is 21,000.
-Population increases are through
migration tCI Laguna since the birth rate
is less than the death rate.
-Employment in the city Is expected
to increase from 3,742 jobs in 1966 to 7,943
by 1990, an increase In the labor force of
4,201 or a net gain o 112.3 percent.
-Largest nwnerical and per<:2nlage
job increases are projected fer the retail
trade and services industries which art
supported by growth of tourism.
-Laguna Beach employment has com·
paratively high concentratklns in services
such as hotels and automotive and in
retai1 trade area such as home
furnishings, eating and drinking.
-Most Laguna firms are smaller in
terms of persons employed than finns in
ether parts of Orange County. Ei:eept.lons
are restaurants, hotels, repair teTVices
and automobile and auto parts sales.
-The largest single emp~yment sector
in the city is retail trade with 1,4.rJ jobs
or 39 percent of total empl0)'11lent.
-The largest employer in this aector 11
the restaurant Industry with eating and
drinking establishments employing 749
persons in 1966.
Oil Seepage
1'eport Revealed
SANTA BARBARA (APl3 -More oil
seeps from the ocean floor at Coa_l Oil
Puuit in the Santa Barbara Channel than
from the Union Oil Co. drilling: platrorm
where a well . blew out last January,
researchen say.
Dr. Roger S. Schluetter and Alan A.
Allen of General Research Corp. of San ta
Barbara said the seepage is 50·70 barrels
daily. In cemparison, they told county
supervisors Monday. the ·rema1ning
leakage from the Union well is 10 barrels
a day.
Allen said the Coal Oil Point seepage
could ha ve been caused by earthquake,
pressu rization of a large gas field
reservoir er by drill ing else1o1•here in the
channel.
The supervisors commissioned the
$4,000 study.
Ho w to send your
son to college -
witlwut feeling the pinch!
A college education is more than a matter of
pride and accomplishment. In today's highly
specialized and technical \\·orld it is an absolute
necessity. But the question is how to finance it?
One of the surest ways of building a fund for
the .higher education of your son is to plan ahead
with Manufacturel'll Life Insurance •
By investing in a Manufacturers Life Partici·
pating Policy you get a double safeguard. Your
saving> accumulate on a planned basis-and they
grow through earned dividends and guaranteed
interest. By the time your son graduates from
T. Mtntgomery
A1•ney Associate
NEWPORT REACH
Tel: 5.t7·562 l
high school, your equity can be large enough to finance his highereducation.
At the same time, you know that should you die before your IOD enter&
univer>i ty-there wiU be sufficient funds available for this purpose.
Talk to a· representative fro m Man ufacturers Lile about this imper·
tantambition of yours. He will be abl e to •how you how you can accomplish
your ioal v.ithout feeling the pinch. Call him today l ·
Mild Surf
Saves Coast
From Flood
High 'odes hit the Orange Coliti..•g~in
thlJ morning, but the heavy s_urf w.ltic~
can tum the tide into a flood Just d1dn t
materialize, so the verdict was "no pro-
blem" from city aides.
In Seal Beach. tbe lack of surf kept
the 7-foot tide from o0iiug over 12·to-l&-
foot dikes built in prepraralkln for the
high \1-'aler.
The tides are expec ted to peak at seven
feet again \\'ednesday morning. Another
atorm system might whip up more surf.
Newport Beach's low-lying bayside
areas took another dose of Drine in
strett.s and gutters this morning, but the
four-foot surf wasn'l high enough to
cause any problem in the sand-haul and
groin areas of West Newport. Officials
reported only minor problems today.
High water was a problem in Hun·
ting:ton Beach, but it didn't come from
tides. Instead it was j waterspout, lht
natural marine pheoomel]On associated
with a severe whirlwind.
The t\\•ister hit the Cabrillo Trailer
Park ~1onday noon, damaging trailer
awnings. The whirling .wind, laced with
muddy v.•ater. lasted about two minutes,
trailer dwellers said.
The tides are expected to pe11k Wed·
nesday at 9 a.m.
Elsewhere along the Southern Central
California coast crews were bu6y repair-
ing damage caused by the pound.Ina:
breakers and flood tides which hit Sund1y
morning.
At Rincon, north of Ventura, cren
were hauling 2,000 tons or rock u they
rebullt port., of Pacific Coast Hlsh"IY
chewed away by the waves.
Two ol San Diego's flshing piers were
undergoing major repairs aft.er the waves
ripped off huge planks.
From Page 1
NIXON ...
U.S.-Soviet talk~ on the limitation ('}(
strategic arms and the outlook is en·
couraging.
-Said no decision has been made yet
on whether he will call Congress back
after Christmas to finish its worK. 0nu~
Congress has the worst record in terms of
appropriation bills of any Congress in
history,'' he said.
In a 30-minute sessi on dom inated by
questions about the war and hopes for
peace, Nixon said North Vietnamese in·
filtration into the south is lower than it
was·one year ago and his plan to pull all
combat forcts out of Vietnam -
"regardless of what happens in the
negotiations" -is "going forward.·•
"As I will report to the nation, when I
&Mounce the troop withdrawal two or
three weeks from now, I believe that
developments since Nov .. 3 speech have
been on schedule."
On Nov. 3 Nixon said he had 1
timetable for Vietnamizlng the war, aim-
ed at turning the fighting over to the
South Vietnamese.
lie said Monday "we can see that the
Vietnam v.·ar will come lo a conclusion
regardless of what happens at the
bargaining table," He avoided saying ex-
actly how many more troops he will pull
out of combat later this month, addlng
the figure would depend on developments,
The Pentagon Said Monday the United
States still has 475.200 troops in Vietnam.
Nixon &aid he will have pulled 60,000 out
by Dec. 15.
Ziegler Tell s T heft
\\rASHINGTON (UPTl -The crime
wave has caught another member of
President Nixon's staff.
Ronald L. Ziegler, .Nixon's press
secretary, told police Monday thieves
broke Into his Alexandria, Va., home and
stole two television sets.
P.L .....
AslncY Auoefatt
ORANGE COUNTY
Tel: S..7·5"621
Or. George W. Haw1dna. the. OCMA
pruident. denied any knowlett Re or vlc-
timiutlon Of Day by hl1 orgtniialloii.
Al'M'I he refuted Dty's claim that he had
bttn barred ftom ma lpractice insurance
because tht inJUrance carrier -Pacific
Indemnity -would only acc ept members
of the OOIA.
Loran A. Norton, managing dlrtclor
of the Callfomla Proft.nlonal Guild. an
organiution of doctor1 and denti11s.
re.butted Hawkfn1' statement and told
tht committee that a phy1lc.lan had to
bt a mtmbtr of OCMA to g~t m1lpr1c·
Kin Downed in Laos MANUFACTURERS LIFE
I
WASHINGTON IUPll -lfhe Pentagon
has announctd that Capt. James B.
\\'hlte. !he brother of the late-astronaut
Edward H. White 11, Is mlssl~g In, at'tioo
lo Soolhe&!I Aila.
I
INS U RANCE C O M P A NY
• 4
I
I
I
I
I
NeWport-.Barbor
. . ED III ON
VOL. 42, NO. 294, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
Tate Ca~se: 5 Held
~A Jury liulictS -3 Women, 2 .Mei:i
LOS .ANGELES·(AP) - A ·grand jury the commune'leader1Charles M:Manson,
"·hi.ch de:liberated Q.nly 20 minutes has in-35:; the. star witness, Susan ~se Atkins,
dicted .fhtee young women and·two men 21 ; Charles D. Watson, 24; Patricia
from a desert commune on murder and Krenwinkel, 21 ; and Linda Kasablan, 20.
conspiracy charges in the bizarre slaying The same five plus anot~r girl. Leslie
or a actress ·sharon Tate and four other Sankston, 19, were indicted in the
persons. murders of Leno LaBianca and his wife
The Los Angeles County grand jury on Rosemar!'.
Monday also indicted the same five and The indictment 1.'.:harged that Watson,
anot.tier young woman member of the _...Atiss Atkins, Miss, Krenwinkel and Mrs.
band in the murder of a wealthy grocer Kasabian wen't to the Bel J\lr estate of
and his wife the day after the Aug. 9 Tate Miss Tate and her husband, film director
killing&. Roman Polanski, who was out oC town.
The jurors took secret testimony from ¥iss Tate, hair stylist Jay Sebring,
2 witnesses in two days. Polish playboy, Wojciech "Voityck"
Afterwards the jury foreman indicated Frokowski (spelled Frykowskl :in the in·
the key testimony, as expected, came dictment), coffee heiress Abigail Folger
from a defendant who freely admitted and young Steven Parent were slain.
her role in the seven slayings -and is How and by which af the accused the
hersielf•accused of an eighth. indictment did' not specify, bill it said
Olarged with the murder of the blonde · Mrs. kasabian remained outside the
actress. three friends and a youth were house.wl:tile the tilling$. went on.
Measure Cot Down
The bearded; long-haired 'Manson wu
charged with the Tate· slayinp even
though by Miss Atkins' account, accepted
in the indictment, he was not present.
The district attarney CQntended the cult
leader, said to have hated the wealthy,
&nspired in the crimes and could be
cha1 ged with them .
h'liss Atkins told her attorneys, and
presumably the grand jury, that Manson
had hypnotic-like powers over his largely
ft!male clan.
Superior Court Judge William B.
Keene set arraignment for Wednesday
morning for the three defendants in
cus tody here, Miss Atkins, Mrs. Kasa-
bian and Miss Sankston.
Watson was in McKinney , Tex., and
1'.liss Krenwinkel in Mobile, Ala., where
they were arrested on murder warrants
issued previously. Manson was being he1d
in Independence, Calif., c ha r g e d
with possessing stolen cars.
Hit-run Crash
---~--
Today'.-Flnal ..
• I N.'Y. St•*• 1
TUESDAY, DECiMBER 9, ]949 TEN CENTS
DA 11. Y l'H.OT lfllff ......
BayClub Wins Half Loaf Hurts Fireman;
Race Blamed
VAN POMEROY HAS HIS DOUBTS, BUT Bl RDS THINK HIGH TIDES ARE JUST DUCKY
Finley Avenue Rtaident Builda Small Dike at 34th Street to Stem Tide
·Jn Ballot Issue Wording
Charging that the wording of the Jan.
13 ballot question was too "negative,"
Balboa Bay Club representatives Monday
night won -half a victory from Newport
Beach city councilmen.
'111e . council, after balking at adding
more information to the question .as re·
quested by 'the club, chopped the question
1n half. (
As ariginptly drafted by 'lhe city stafr,
the propositiori read:
"ShaJl the City Council' of':the city of
Newport Beach be authorized to enter in· to an amended lease with the Balboa Bay
Club which woulld extend the term oI the
existing lease from 28 to 55 years?"
It will now read. simply:
"Sh.all the City Council of the city of
Newport Beach be authorized to enter in-
to an amended lease with the Balboa Bay
Club?"
Meeting on Jobs
Set for Newpo11
One or four nation-wide manpower con-
ferences by the National Association of
Manufacturers began at the Newporter
Inn in Newport Beach today with a goal
of 614,000 new jobs for the disadvantaged.
T. C. Allen, vice president for indus-
trial relations for the association , said
the four ·•Job '70" conferences would
seek new and better ways to employ and
tf..ain the jobless. 'The program, a partnership sponsored
by the Naliooal Alliance of Businessmen
and the Federal Goverrunent would
furnish advice on hiring to businessmen, a1on¥ with information oo training,
eomseling and guiding the unemployed."
Other manpowet" conferences are being
held in Atlanta, Kansas t'ity and
Philadelphia.
Bay Club vice president Richard Ste-
vens claimed the original question, wilh
jts reference to the term of the lease, in·
dicated no advantages to the city through
the proposed amendments. 1 "It's too negative," he said. He asked
that there also be included in the question
references to the increase in the
minimum rental the city would receive.
to architectur'al conrtol aver construction
the city would have and to clauses com·
pellihg periodic renegotiatioa .and cost~f
Jiving adjustments.
Councilmen said that would be loo
unwieldy. Councilman Paul J . Gruber.
who last week signed a ballot argument
against the proposal. wa s particularly
vehement on the subject.
"We have no right whatever to present
anything to the public that is not in the
simplest fonn," he declared. "This coun-
cil is already being discussed in the com·
munity as having gone too far on this.
There is talk that this council favors a
new lease, which is, or course, not true. [
don't want to change a single word ."
"We should keep the question to a bare
minimwn/' agreed Mayor Dor ee n
Marshall.
Councilman -Donald A. iv. c Innis .
however, indicated sympathy with
Stevens' complaint. "Whether we're for
or .against extension of the lease,'' he
said. "it seems to me it's just not cricket
to just state the term of the lease ex-
tension."
City Attorney Tully Seymour and Coun-
cilman Robert Shelton then came up with
an acceptable compromise. Seymour sug-
gested that the ballot question be cut
hack, with no references to the term of
the lease ar anything else. And Selton
suggested that Seymour prepare a
"neutral summary" of the points in both
the old and the proposed new leases for
mailing to all voters.
"I'd rather see that," said Stevens.
The eouncils's vote on the Seymour·
Shelton plan was unanimous.
A Costa Mesa woman who allegedly
was involved in a drag race on rain-slick
Newport Boulevard Monday, . 4 touched orr a crash which severely injured a
Newport Beach Fire Department bat·
talion chief and then drove from the
scene, police said . today.
Philip Arnold Hayden, 46, a Newport
firen1an since 1942, suffered broken ribs,
a broken ann and internal injures in the
5:'15 p.m. crash at N'ew)>ort Boulevard
near 16th SLreet. Costa Mesa firemen
pried him from his car. Police said be
was a chance victim of the alleged speed
contest. ·
Hayden. "''hose small foreign sedan
crossed the center divider after the
crash. was under intensive care .at Hoag
Memorial Hospital this morning after
surgery. His condition was described as
serious. but improving.
Police identified the other driver .as
Mrs. Caroline Southwick Horowitz, 25, of
1337 Conway St., Costa Mesa.
h1rs. Horowitz, police alleged, was ap-
parenUy racing with another car at the
J6l h Street intersection after the light
had turned green. ·
Several witnesses were quoted as
saying the "-'Oman's sports car seemed to
go out of control at· about 50 mph in the
northbound lanes.
The car fishtailed into the center strip
and straddled it ror almost ISO feet, ac·
cording to \vitnesses.
As it v.·obbled on the Island. officerii
said, it clipped the fireman's southbound
car. causing it lo jump the divider and
cross all Janes of opposing traffic.
The Hayden auto nearly collided '"'ith
several others on the wet highway, of-
ficers said.
After the crash, the Horowtiz car waii
hastily repaired by an unidentified
bystander who pulled crumpled fenders
away from the front tires, according to
police, who said the car was then driven
off.
\Vitnesses noted its license number and
called police.
Holiday Invitations Asked
For 35 Foreign Students
;
Families th.at would be willing to make International Airport and stay until Dec.
a briaht, young·foreign.vili~.a..· rt al 29, Four of the ei~yg will be pro-thel!: ~ beinC ,. the om...., r.. ,... • !fllh •"-~·~ N~~ M ... 1 • -' L~.v;p.11"1n1ltid!rif ~·;,,,
The lnte~ational Student -Service will i California mission, San Ot?<>fre atomic
brinl! 35· l~gn '1Udents sh!d,ylng , al enerlY plant and J;llsneyllDd. • • .i.
graduate s<hools lhloughout the Untied ~·the students loie!ller fer. W,.
Stites to the llarbot-Area I« elgl11 days 1oun
1
111 considered a cultural and -
of Christmas vac16dn. t1oii1, exchange. Mrs. Carea saJd.
Fourteen of the students have been Dw1ng the sch®! year, !he said, the
placed with host families but another 21 graduate students are sponsored by the
volunteer families are needed, said Mrs. U.S. government's Agency for Imtrna-
Harry Corea of the local IOS chapter. tional Development (AID ). She saJd their
The students from African, Latin fields of 1tudy vary from agrooomy and
American, Near and Far Eastern coun-animal husbandry to genet.lcs and
tries will arrtve Dec. Zl at Los Angeles mathematics to leadership tralnina.
N.ixon to Tell New Troop
Withdrawals by HolUlay
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre<ident
Nixon said today he would make a new
report to the nation on the Vietnam war
when he announces more tr o o p
withdrawals jwt before Olristmas.
Speaking to a group of congressmen
who brought him almost 4 O O , O O O
signatures on petitions supporting his
Vietnam policy, Nixon said it was vitally
important to keep the American people
infonned on developments in Vietnam.
He said he would update his previOW:
detailed repart. on Vietnam, made Nov. 3,
in the next two or thrte weeks.
White House Press Secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the report, which will be
broadcast on radio and television, would
be ma;de sometime before Christmas, but
the date was not yet determined.
Nixon indicated last summer he hoped
to withdraw 100,000 troops from Vietnam
by the end or the year. The first 60,000-
man-withdrawal has been CQmpleted ·-a
week ahead of .the Dec. 15 target date.
Ziegler said the fresh Nixon war report
would not be as lenathy u the one on
Hurlburt Serves
On Committee
City Manager Harvey t;, Hurlburt will
represent Newport Beach on -a "public
c:oonllnatlng commill<e" proposed by the
Irvfue Company to ...m ln-plannlng for
lhe .• devoloi>meot ·of ;ts .downcout pro-
perties. · ·
Mayor Doreen f..tarsliall Monday night
won swift agreement !rem the city coun-
cil for the appointment oC Hurlburt.
Councilmen also unanimously endorM!d
the Irvine Campany's committee ide.a,
aimed at ma!ler planning combined
DUbllc and private use ol the coastal
lands between Corona del Mar and
Laguna . .
-:·rt is a very constructive sugesUon,"
11kl Mrs. Marshall. "I look for a Jot of
Nov. 3, which ran 32 minutes.
Nixon told a news conference Monday
night he would make public the third
phase of the gradual troop withdrawal in
two or three weeks; and sald his
timetable for getUng out of the war was
on target.
ft was his; first news conference since
September and second since June.
Nixon also:
-Threatened to veto the tax reform
package if Congress aend it to him with
.a 15 percent hike in Social Security
benefits and a $200 increase In every la.I.·
payer's income tax exemption.
-Praised Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew's criticism or ifle nation's ntws
media. He said Agnew's comments on
separating editorial comment from news
reporting were "useful suggestions."
-Said progress has been "good" in the
U.S.-Sovlet talks on the lfmi\ation of
sLrategic arms and the outlook is en-
couraging. .
'..-Said no decision has been made yet
on· Whether he will call Congress back
after Christmas to finish its work. "1'his
Coqgress_ has the worst record in terms of
appropriation bills of any Congress in
history/' he said. _
In a 30-mlnute seas.ion dominated by
questions about the war and hopes for
peace. Nixon 1&ld North Vietnamese in-
filtration into th~ sou(h i• Jowei than · it
w~ one.year ago.and his plan tO·puU all
combat forcea, •t . or v~ -
"regardless . of what happens in the
negotl.atlw" -ls "solrig forward."
"1.1 I·wll! report lothe. na~n. when f
armounce: .the' trobp wlttKtrawal ·two or
three wee.b from no1', t bttteve lhat
developlllenl.$. since Nov. 3 speech have
been on schfl<l.u1e,".
On Nov. S Nixon sakl he had a
timetable for Vletnamliing the war. aim·
ed at turning the flghllng over • to the
South Vletna~.
good to come CIUl al . the coonlinatJna
-eommlttee'I efforts."
He said Monday "we can see that the
Vlebtam war wUI come to 1 eonclu&ion
rtgardless of '\\'hat happens at the
'birJalninl table." He avoided saying ex·
a<;lty how many l!JOr< troops he wlll pull
cut of ccrnbat later thLI month, •ddlnc
the flgun "ould depend on deYeiopmenls. ---Data"",,L.Of Sl9ff l'JM!ll
COSTA.MESA OFFICERS, FIREMEN PRY NEWPORT COLLEAGUE FROM WRErCKED ·VEHJC tE
Fire Dopulment Bottalioft Chief Phll Hayden In Serious Conditon After ~-__ _
•
·-
Other J!!lbllc agendts'to bt ,.pmented
on the CllJ\mlttee Include . the city of
Lapia Buch, Or~County gOYem-
'""11and1lie .. Departmftll of.Paro and-
T
'l'he ~ llld Mooclq 'the United
States still hu f'll,aoo -In Vietnam. Nlx<in said he ,will have pulled.eo.111111 out
by Dec. Ii.
...
High Tides Hit
Coastline Again
But Surf Low
High Udes hit-the Oranae eoa.t >pin
this mon)lng, but· the heavy IUrl which
can lu'J' the Ude "into a Qpod jiu! '1dn't
materialize, to the verdict wu "no pro-
blem .. from cJty ajdes~
... ~ -. !he lack al af kept
the 7.1..-Ude from OOl!ng over 1-lS.
loot dllt<J built In prepraraUon for the
high water.
The tide.s are·e1pected to peak at 1eVeD
feet again Wednesday morning. AQotber' •
storm system might whip up mtft mrf.
Newport Beach;s lcnv·\flng blyajde
areu took ~ dose d. brine in
streets and gutters thia: mornDta. but the
lour-root surf wa!n't hieh · .....,h to
cau.e any proble~ In the sand-lloUI and
groin mas al Well Newport. Olllcials
reported only minor problemo laday.
High water waa a problem in Hun-
tington Beach, bl\I it dldn 't come ln>m
tides. Instead it wu a wafenpout, the
natural marine pbtnomenon aai:idl.ted
with &•severe whirlwind.
The twister hit the Cabrillo Trailer
Park Monday noon, d;unaglng lnllet
awnings. The whirling wind, laced with
muddy water, lasted about two minutes,
trailer dwellers sald.
The Udes are eJpected to peak Wed-
nesday at 9 a:m.
Elsewhere along the Southern Central
California coast crews were busy repair.
ing damage cau~ by the · pOunding
breakers and flood Udes which hit Sunday
morning. .
At Rh1con, .nortli of Ventura,· crews
were hauling 2,000 tons of rock u they
rebuilt parts of Pacific c.ut Jliihw•Y
chewed away by the waves.
Two of San Diego's flshinc piers yere
undergoirig major repalrs after tbe waves
ripped off huge planks.
Orange ·Coast 1
. -
The weatherman 1tuck his .hand
out the window and ~ported 1 40
percent chance-Of rain for the Or·
ange Coist Wednesday. Look for a
chilly high or a under cloody 1kieo.
INSWE TODAY -.
WMu the-MIOIJIOJMtlOtlnUZft
i!ands up and •1411$ '"iii"'?' n.n
president.t -and th.trt have
been four of th.tm -art tha..lun
and lo&e t'1eir· aplomb. Page 20, v-o--....., I °"~ 16 °;' I CHRl~!US ·-------' Gfjl10t11i.
(leHlllM
Comlc1
Cr11uW11nl
Dufll Nllllca
adt""-1 P"4 ·--'"'""'' -..... .._.. .. ,_ ,.... ....
' • I I
2 DAILY PILOT
Cdltl Bigla Singers
Choir NeeCls Aid
' .
For Europe-Tour
Any yow'll musician could t.ell you that
a good, slx·)Yetk road tour Is a great
break. 'but if you can't get there, It's
worthless.
It's no dlfferenl for 31 Corona del Mar
High School madrigal sJn1ers who have
the chance of a once-ln.a·llfetime singing tout of Fran«. But only il dollan can be raised IJe.
tween now and June can the energetic,
seriouJ musicians get the chance to
perform a dozen. times in major cities of
western Europe. ·
And Ille ,15,000 -to pay Ille pog.
..
simply can't afford to pay their own way,
the singers will continue lo rack their
brains for new a.ngles.
As soon as the wealher warms, car
washes will help fill the fund , she said.
But singers with chest colds can't prac-
tice, so car washes lln.! especially
perilous.
"We'll get there one way or another,''
Mrs. Haneke vowed.
And when lhey do, tho ll!udent.s and
chaperone! will perform under an ex·
change progr1m olfered by the lll!lltut.
of Foreign Studlel ln Vienna, Austria. DAILY I'll.OT Slllf l'Mls
City Helpless
Un Newspaper
Shoplift Story
By JEROME F. COLIJNS ·
Of "" OtllY l'H•t 11att
Freedom of the press. Newport Beiich
city councilmen reluctanily • conckkled
Monday night, includes the right lo ad·
vocate shoplifting.
After hearing from Police Chief B.
James Glavas and City Attorney Tully
Sf:ymour. lpe municipal lawmakers
q:reed there is nothing the city ca;n do
about a locally published undergrOIJnd
riewspaper that last week urged its young
readers to steal - but only from large
Stores.
S8&e Ud experwe bllls will take 1CWM
work $0 raile, a apoketman for the choir
said toUy,' .
Free "enterJrise is makina: a few, coins
come in, but the golnc Is tough, Mn. Don
ffaot¥,.ald. She serves as usistant and
sec:retary: to -her husband, Don, the
singtn;' conductor and ieacher at the
hi&h sdlool.
Not only will the teenagers 1ini In CXl!I·
cert halls in ciUes like London. Rome,
Florence, Amsterdam, Vienna a n d
Lucerne, but they'U tour he tcontinent 'aa
well.
CORONA DEL MAR HIGH MADRIGALS REHEARSE UNDER DIRECTION OF DON HANEKE
Group Wiii Sing for ltt Supper -or • Donation to Its European Tour Fund
Ooo 'Elder, publisher or t~ paper,
"From Out of Sherwood Forest," owns a
small store. It is The Bird in Search of a
Cage book shop at 2307 W. Balboa
Boulevard. (Elder is no kin to former
Newport vice mayor Don Elder.)
Mayor Doreen Marshall brought up the
subject of the "offensive" article during
Glavas' appearance before the council on
another matter. Some students' parent& are, able to pay
for the singer's trip, and many have. ltledical Gro11p Attacked Copies of the paper containing the art.i·
cle \lo'ere distributed free to stu dents hear
the Corona del Mar High School campus.
fl1rs. Marshall noted .
"We':ve bad do~ut sales, pizza sales and
juat about every other fund-raiser you ~Id lin~on campus, but it still isn't enoup, n • ... said.
But lo ('ltave off the potential
btart;br'eak ol. the several student& whO
"But there are some student.s whose
parents just can't spare the cash," Mrs.
Haneke said.
It ls for them that the energetic fund
drive was launched .
The first project, and one which still is
being actively pursued, is the sale of a
long.playing record album recorded by ~·ilngers, entitled, "Here We Come a
Caroling."
Capo Hospital Feud Bared "What disturbs me is that the article
urged the practice of stealing." she said.
"Is this within the Jaw to encourage this
sort of thing?"
Bal Isle Plans
Holiday Lights
Multkolored Cllriltmu llglrtl wm
qaill be lnJ1aJled in each ol lhe 33 lrees
that line Balboa Island'• commercial
strip, Marine Avenue.
The Yule decor project is sponsored
by the Balboa Jsland Business Associa·
tion and it has the City staµ•s approval,
according to Clty Manager .Harvey L.
Hurlburt.
The strands or Jights, he explained, 1
wUJ use an electric cord that will extend
above the sidewalk to adjjlcent buildings.
Association members also will strlng
lights acroS£ the Balboa Island bridge
and install decorations at the entrance
to the concrete span.
, City workers will assist the association
In the installation ol the li&ht.s, Htirlburt
indicated ..
•
They sell it whenever they can.
Each student who RIIS a record hu the
profits placed in his own accounts, 1he
said.
Donllfons =dved from 1 f n g In g
enpgementa are put ln a general fund ,
lhe said.
Appeals for donations are . ctr:talnly
'!elcome, "But if we can sing for a dona·
lion , wen, that means more," she said.
So part of the plan is lining up civic and
cultural groups in the Harbor Area and
. beyond who need entertainment.
;•we'll provide it, if there is a chance to
show the people of Europe the type of
American teenager they never hear aboul
-the good ones."
Anyone with donations or jobs in mind
can contact the Hanekes at Co rona de!
Mar High School.
Donations, with checks made out to the
Corona del Mar High School ,._tadrigal
Fund can be mailed to the high school,
2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach.
By TOM BARLEY
0 1 th1 Dally l'llel Sll!f
A Dana Point psychiatrist who vowed
nearly five years ago to bring his bitter
feud with the Orange County Medic a I
Association into the glare ·of a poblic
hearing got his wish Monday.
And the hearing into the complaint fil-
ed bY Dr.-Harold Day of Capislr3Jl!l By
The sea Hospital ended with the warn·
ing frOm Assemblyman Frank Lanter·
man (R·La Canada) that "you people
here {in Orange County) had better gel
the feud over wi!h or we will enact legis-
lation and do it ourselves."
Lanterman is chairman of the Assemb-
ly subcommittee on mental health ser-
vices -an offshoot of the A~sembly
Commitlee on Wayi; and ~1eans which the
veteran legislator also chairs.
Sitting with hin1 in the invesUgation in·
to Dr. Day's allegations were Assembly·
men Quinn, Leon Ralph ([).Los Angeles)
and John Burton (D-San Francisco).
The inquiry was geared lo examine,
through the committee's implementation
of the Lanterman·Petris-Short {LPS)
· DAILY "llOT' llttl l'het1 NEWPORT POLICE tLERK LEA HARBAUGH FINDS HERSELF SURROUNDED BY STING RAYS
Blkel •ncl Other Items '°" Block Saturd1y In Munlclp1I Garage Sile ..... ~~~~~~~.
DAILY PILOT
t1'1ANGI (1)411 ""'l 1SHINO C:OM .. .\NY
••i••' N. w,,4 .,_'*"'•"Ill l'lll>lllf!tr
Jtt\i l . Cw1l1r
Vo .. ,..~ -Gn>fltl ...._ .. ,
Tl!t1111' IC1nil
ffi ..
1'1t111a1 A. M,.,,~fM
MIMtl ... llllo<
, Jtr•m• F, C.111111 ,.._rt '"1:11
Cltf' £11tw _ ..... -
ntl w .. t l•ll••• leut .. •'4
M•ltlirttAUreni 1.0. 1 .. 1171, t2&&J. --c.-... l -w..t ..., ""-' l....,..._11~mir-1•-
""""""" tMch: • .till ''""'
Christ1nas Sale
Neivport to Auction Vncla.imecl l te ms
On lhe 13th day of December the city
will sell to you :
-Two green plaster liom .
-Twonty auto stereos.
-Eighty~ven bicycles~
-One hand warmer With fluid.
-An even doun boats.
And lhey might. even find a partridge in
1 pear tree lf o~ was booked into f!\'i·
deTK't and unclaimed this put ytar.
Totaled up , the unclaimed ltems lying
about in property rooms and city yard
storage areas amount to 233 and all will
go on tht auction block Salurday, Dec. 13,
in lhe city yards .
The auction will begin at 10 a.m.
prt«ded by an hour period stATling at ~
when prnsptctive buyers can ~se the
items.
No refunds, all salts linal and pay your
money after bidding succesd'ully is the
tr8ditional rule of the block.
Police Sgt. Donald V. Pk:lter will ~rve 1 fls auetlonctr for the semiannu•l attic
tlearence.
Other lten1s which went uncla imed ln-
~lude slx 'A'rishvat.ches. fi\'e. 1urlboArds,
l\\"O lelev1slon set s. a silver samova r,
Jewelry. clothing, tools and even one
"·ork of art -well, maybe not a real
~·ork of art.
Picker conctded that the art work. a
small framed velvel painting, might not
find a buyer during the holiday season,
obviously because of the subject matter.
It depic ts a badly proporliOOC'd female
nude pi!inted in shocking pink.
But the l11w says he'll ha \'C lo try to
peddle it anywa y.
Oil Seepage
Report Revealed
SANTA BARBA RA (AP!3 -~lore nil
.seeps from the ocean floor al Coal Oil
Poinl in the Santa Barb;ira Channel than
from the nion Oil Co. drilling plat form
~·here 1t "'ell ble\lo' out t11s1 January,
Tt'.~t'archers say.
Dr. Roger S. Schlucttfr Mld Alan A.
Allen or General Research Corp. or Santa
nnrbara said !he scepnge is 50-70 barre.Ls
dally.
mental health services act, the validity
of Day's claim that restrictive practices
by the Orange County Medical Associa-
tion deprived his hospita l of patients and
thus violated the spirit of the infant mea-
sure.
The LPS act is designed to restore
mental health patients, wherever pos.
si ble, to local government control and
local institutions. It is proposed to fi.
nance the switch through federal Short·
Doyle Act ·funds and augmentation of
sta te funds currently used to cover
patient cost in state institutions -many
of them Jar from U1e patient's home.
No deci sion is expected on the Day
case until the committee completes a
second hearing still to be scheduled.
Day and his witnesses told the com·
1ni1tec that the 84-bed Dana Point facility
\1•as empty because the OC'MA wanted it
!hat 1vay.
They testified that Day was regarded
as a "maverick" both because of his
unique psychiatric methods and for his
refusal to accept what he called "the
regimentation of membership in the
OCMA."
Day alleges that the' OCMA backed
plans for the expansion of the South Coast
hospital while awa re that 84 beds suit·
able for the treatment of mentally ill
patients lay empty just a few miles
away al Capistrano By The Sea Hos-
pital.
Representatives of the Orange County
~1edical Association, the Orange County
J\1edical Center and its related mental
heaHh care groups denied Lhe allegations.
Denials were also filed by spoke-'men
for the Mental Health Advisory Board
and the Orange County Association for
Mental Health.
Mother of Three
Killed by Truck
A Santa Ana mother of· three was killed
instantly Monday when she was throv.11
from her car under the wheels or a dump
truck loaded "'ith sand and gravel.
Polie said Sandra ~f. Polmachoff .. 31.
wa~ dri ving her foreign compact auto on
19'9
%04
County Traffic
Dtalh Toll
1968 •os
Renee Streel when her car collided with
the rig dri\'en by Frank T. Beets. 47,
Corona . al lhe intersection of Renee and
Edinger Avenue.
According to officers. tht. housewife
was nol y.iearing her seat belt and was
ejec~ by the impact and thrown under
the wheels of the 25--ton truck.
Dr. George W. Hawkins. the OCl'olA
president, denied any k,nowledge of vic-
timization of Day by his organization.
And he refuted Day's claim that he had
been barred from malpractice insurance
because the insurance carrier -Pacific
Indemnity -would only accept members
of the OCMA.
Loran A. Norton, managing director
of the California Professional Guild, an
organization of doctors and dentists.
rebutted Hawkins' statement and told
the committee that a physician had to
be a member of OCMA to get malprac·
lice coverage .
Dr. Herman Rannels. medical director
of Orange Counly Medical Center, testi·
fled that he had written two letters to
Day last spring offering to discuss a con-
tract for treatment of mental patients,
but that Day did not respond to either
letter.
Day acknowledged to the hearing that
he had not answered the letters.
"We're waiting for Dr. Day to meet
with us to discuss any contractural ar·
rangement that would be satisfactory,"
Dr. Rannels declared. He said it took a
year and a ha\£ to get Day into his of·
fice the first time and "maybe I can do
it again."
Mrs. Rosemary Saylor, chairman of the
Orange County Mental Health Advisory
Board, said there had been one discu,s.
sion of using a 24-bed unit at Day's fa·
cility for additional county mental health
patients.
"It wasn't a pipe dream. There wall
space the re and we thought we could
contract \~'ith Dr. Day," Mrs. Saylor
said. No reason V.'as given why the ar·
range1nent was not mad e.
Assemblyman John Quimby f[).Rialtol,
sitting in on the hearing although he is
not a committee member, commened
angrily :
"I can't see why after 51,1 years was
spent geting ready for treating mental
patients, there still are empty beds in
an accredited hospital."
Mrs. Saylor then asked the committee
"what can we do about this feudin g?",
which brough Lanterman's reply to "fill
the beds and end the feuding" or the
legislat ure would get into the affair.
The jublianl Day left the hearing room
cOn\'inced that he now harl the state on
his s ide in the thorny dispute. "I've
fought the OCMA and I won." he said.
"Now I can get on l'>'ilh the job of meet·
ing the mental health needs that are so
rapidly growing." . •
'Vitncsses for Dr. Day testified that
the Dana Point psychiatrist had been bar-
red from his own hospital because of the
volume of "phony rhalpractice suits"
which had been filed against him and
that he was restricted to practice from
h!s home.
How to send your
son to college-
without feeling the pinch!
''We have nothing in the law today to
handle this." replied Glavas. '4It verges
on conspiracy, but it falls short of
criminal activity. I feel as you do, this is
very reprehensible."
The article, signed "Robbin' Hood,"
suggested theft as a way of strikin& back
at the establishment. '.'stealing from
companies which are stealing from ~
ple is not dishonest." it asserted. "Profit
is theft •.. Stealing is a small and unim·
portant way of striking back, but as,fun
. and financial assistance it's certainly
justified.
"Don't steal fron1 people of course," it
cautioned. "or from small businessmen
either. They're caught in the capitalist
game just like we all are.''
The article also advised its readers not
to get arrested. "Ifs no fun."
Councilmen quizzed Glavas for more
t11formation on the "From Out o[
Sherwood Forest" publishing venture. He
said Elder and seven other young people,
·some of them UCJ students, decided to
start the newspaper about a month ago.
A C<>5ta Mesa finn does the printing.
"I'm .sure we all deplore publications
like this," said Vice Mayor Lindsley
Parsons, "but there's not much we can
do about it. It falls under freedom of lhe
press."
"That's essentially correct." said City
Attorney Seymour. ';We have to put up
with thi.s is order to have fre«lom of the pross
Glavas then obser.ved:
"We ·have more legislaticr,1 by the
courts affecting this area of our lives than
"·e do by our legislators. I thlnk some or
our founcling fathers would turn over in
their graves if they knew how lhe courtJ
often interpret the Constitution.''
Councilman Paul J. Gruber agreed with
eve ryone else that nothing could be done
about "From Out of Shetv.'ood Forest"
now. But, he said, ''These people always
make a mistake someplace along the
line. So lel's wajt for that milbke."
The subject wa.s closed on that note.
Russell Misses
Daw With OCC
Three hundred Orange Coa;t Collegt.
students this morning were disappointed
when former basketball ~tar Bi\l Russell
failed to show up for his scheduled talk
"Go Up for Glory."
Russell's absence was unexplaintd.
His Boston office said they only knew
he was somewhere in Southern Californ ia.
The former Boston Celtic player and
coach was "slated to speak in Orange
Coast College's Distinguished Speaker
Series. paid for with student body funds.
A college education is more than a matter of
pride and accomplishment. In today's highly
specialized and technical world it is an absolute
necessity. But the question is how to finance it?
• One ol the surest ways ol building a !und !or
,the higher education or your son is to plan ahead
with Manufacturers Lile Insurance.
T.--. A1tnc."Y AllOdltt
NEWPORT BEActf
By investing in a Manu!acturers Lile Partici·
paling Policy you get a double safeguard. Your
savings aocumulateon a plaruied basis-and they
grow through earned dividends and guaranteed
Tel:547·~1
interest. By the time your son graduates from
high school, your equity can oo large enough to finance hishi1bereducati•n.
P. S. Gonion
A11ncy A1aoc.l•t1
ORANOE COUNTY
Tel: 5•7:5621 At the same time, you know that should you die before your son •nters
uniwrsity-there will be sufficient funds available !or this purpose.
Talk to a represenUltive from Manufacturers Lile about this impor·
tantambition of yours. He will be able to show you how you ca• accomplish
your goal ~ithout feeling the pinch. Call him todl>.)1 1
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INIUWANCI COMPAllY
) •
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I
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Today's Flaal
voi:. 62, NO. 294, 2 SECTIONS, 28 P~GES ORANGE eoumr. C-!CIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 TEN CENTS
' ••
ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK, COSTA MESA'S BOB BENAFEL IS A MAN FROM MARS
Elect·ronic1 EnginHr Relays Radio Messages From Gl1 to Local Families
~~~~~~~~~~~
Host Families
For Exchange
Students Sought
Families that would be willing to make
• bright, young foreign. visltDr a part or
their Christmas are being aou&ht in the
Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area.
The lntemalional Student Service·will
tiring · 35 foreign students studying at
1raduate schools throughout the United
States to the Harbor Area for eight days
of Christmas vacation.
·Fourteen of the students have been
placed with host families but another 21
vOlunteer families are needed. said Mrs.
Harry Corea of the local IOS chapter.
:'Ille stµdents from African, Latin
American, Near and Far Eastern cO!Jn·
tries will anive Dec. 21 at Los Angeles
Tnternational Airport ana stay until Dec.
2t. Four of the eight days will be pro-
gfammed for the students with chartered
bus tours to spots including an early
C'alifornia mi.ssion, San Onofre atomic
energy plant and DiSneyland.
Getting the students together for tile
tours is considered a cultural and educa·
tional exchange. Mrs. Corea Said.
During the schoo l year. she said. the
iraduate students are sponsored by the
C.S. government's Agency for lnterna·
Uonal Development tAID). She said their
fields of 'study vary from agronomy and
Animal husbandry to genetics and
mathematics to leadership training.
Russell Misses
Date With OCC
Three hundred Orange Co;u;t College
!!t.udents this morning were disappointed
when former basketball star Bill Russell
failed to show up for his scheduled talk
"Go Up for Glory."
Rtisselrs absence \\'as unell'plaincd.
His Boston office said they only knew
he y,·as somewhere in Southern California.
The former Boston Celtic player and
coach was slated to speak in Orange
Coast College's Distinguished Speaker
Series, paid for with student body funds.
1\'ew Report Set
Man Fro1n MARS
Mesan Transmits Gls' Message.s
Bob Benafel, 49, gets Tuesday night oot
with the boys.
He's Out in the garage, With guys he
hji& ,!JtV§ ~et ~· a,'flF ·ril--at least in person -but the fr1endslifp means far
more to many people than the bowling
league buddy variety.
Benafel, 2735 San Juan Lane, Costa
Mesa. is a man from MARS.
That's Military Affiliate Radio System,
11. fascinating hobby to which the McDon·
ncll Douglas Corporation e n g i n e e r
devotes each Tuesday night, along with
thousands of other ham operators.
The MARS program began in 1948 and
today has 7 ,000 member statioos plugged
into a worldwide network to assure com·
n1unication between servicemen and their
families at home.
You don't just pick up the pay phone at
Khe. Sanh or Bien Hoa and dial
Capistrano · Beach and Cost.a Mesa.
"Ii's quite a switch from my daytime
job," says Benafel, who is in the McDon·
nell Douglas electrical power group.
building the giant DC-10 jetliner in Lonf
Beach.
;'It's a relaxing hobby and also most
gratifying.'.' he adds. "especially when .we
bear good news, such as a son returning
home from combat."
The f\1ARS ham radio operators
naturally rely heavily on the telephone lo
complete delivery of messages coming in
through Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air F.orce shortwave relay points. Tbf:se filter in and pile up at so-called
gateWay stations, so Benafel and 1,000
other MARS men in the Southland_plug in
at night -11 Otarlie 56 Yankee is the
Orange County line -to sort and send
them.
They use their own phones, which i5
where the MARS method begins to cost
money.
He says telephone operators are tre-
mendous gals from MARS.
''Many times we 'll just get a name and
city and can't find the number,'' he ex·
plains, ··Paci£ic Telephone's long distance
and directory.-assistance operators go out
of their way."
Girls helping put through the 20,000
h1ARS calls which pile up each month -
teletyped messages are delivered if TIO'
one answers at home -get to knOw
BCnafel's voice and what his work
means. -11
The Benafel family. including wife
Elaine and nine cbildren, from 9 to 21,
understand it too.
"The younger kids keep the-noiJe level
down on 'MARS night," he says, "they
know better than to run noisily through
the garage when Dad 's monitoring the
circuit."
Not only do the men from MARS
perform such happy tasks as uniting
fam ilies separated by continents and
oceans, but they help out with emergency
CQmmun ications in' disasters, such as
Hurricane Camille.
The MARS setup serving Vietnam be-
gan in 196.S and now has l l direct. chan·
nels to the U.S., while others reach instal-
lations scattered elsewhere in he World.
A special awards ceremony recently at
the Southwestern Division of the Amer-
ican Radio Relay Le8gue included a cita-
tion signed by Rear Admiral Francis J.
Fitzpatrick, assistant chief · of naval
operations.
The document saluted the v.·ork done by
Benafel and hls MARS colleagues in the
Southland coonties.
Flournoy Mails
Refund Checks
SACRAMENTO (UP!) - A total of
2,524 Californians will receive Christmas
presents (rom the state this week in the
form of $70 property tax refund chcks.
Controller Houston I . Flournoy Monday
mailed $176,680 worth of checks, the
seve:itt~ distribution or checks in the
rebate program authorized by voters lasl
year. · '
The bicgcst batch went tO Los Angele s
County residents, which received 974 of
them.
Refunds on 1961-69 property taxes have
totaled $204,389,180 in 2,491,274 checks
thus far.
Nixon Vows More Pullouts
WASHINGTON (UPJ) -President
Ni.Ion sakl today be would make a new
rtport to the natiU'I on the Vtetnam war
wheu he announces more l r o o p
withdrawals just before Christmas.
Speaking to a group of congressn1en
\fho brought him almost 4 0 0 . 0 O 0
~ianatures on pclilions supporting his
V1etnam policy, Nill'on said it was vitally
important to keep the American people
tnfonned oo developments In Vietnam.
Re said he would 11pdate his previous
rtetatlcd report on Vietnam . made Nov. 3,
In the next two or three weeks.
White House Press Stcretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the report. which will be
broadcast on radio ;and television, would
be made someUme.before Christmas., but
the date was not yet detennined.
Nixon indicated last summt!r he hoped
lo wllhdraw 100,000 troops from Vietnam
I J
by•lbe·«td ol ~·year. The n..i 60,000..
,man-withdrawal has tieen .~Pleted -a
week ahead of the Dec. IS l>fl'!t date.
Ziegler said the fresh Nlxdd war report
would not be as lengthy at the one on
Nov. 3, which ran 32 minutes.
Nixon told a news conference Monday
night he would make public the Uilrd
phase or lhe gradual troop withdrawal in
two or three weeks, and said his
timetable for 1ettlng out of the w1r was
oo target. .
Jt was his Urst news conferenct since
Sept.ember and second since June.
Ni.Ion also :
-'11n1tentd to ..to the tax reform
packq< if Conareu Hild IMo lllm with
•. 15 pere<nt nil•• In Social Security
benefits and a '200 lncreate In every t.aJ ..
payer'• income t11 exempUon.
-Praised Viet Prelideot Spiro T.
'
Aglle\Vtl crlUci5m ·of the n1Uon'1 news
media . He said Agnew .. s COnunents on
sePiirat,ing editorial comment from new1
reporUng were "useful suggestion•."
-Said progre"' has been "good" In the
U.S.-Sovlet talks on lhe limitation of
stralegi<'! anns and the outlook is en-
C!Ouraglng.
-Said no decision has ~ m•de yet
on whether he will ctll Con,rus beck
aUer Olristmas to llnlsh its work.,'"ntls
Congrtss has the worst record In termi ot
appropriation bills of any Congreu In
hi.story," he: said.
In a »minute session dominated by
qucstlons about the war and hopes for
peace, Nixon said North Vietnamese in~
fUtr1lion jnto the south' Is lower than It
was one year ago and hls planito pull all
combat forcts out of· Vittnm -
ISee NIXON,'.Pqe If
., "'·
Tate. Case: 5 Held
.
LA Jury·Jndicts 3 Women, 2 Men
LQS ANGELES (AP) - A ~ jury
which deliberM.d only :tO minul<I bu in·
dieted three Youn& women and tWo men
from a desert commune on niunser and
conspiracy charges in the bizarre 1laying
of a actress Sharon Ta\e and four other persons. · •..
Tbe Los Angeles county grand jury on
Mon~y also indlct@d tht same five and
another young woman member of the
band in tht murder of a wealthy grocer
, and Ilia wije 1be 'day after the Aug. 9 Tait
killings. . ·
1'1e jurors took secret testimony from
% witnesaes in two days.
Afterwards the jury foremsn indicated
the key testimony, as expected, came
from a defendant who freely admitted
·her role in the 1tven slayings -ind is
herself accused of an e.lghth.
Charged with the murder of the blonde
actress, three friends and a youth were
the cosnmune leader, Charles M. Manson,
Swaps
35; the star witness, Susan Denise·Attin11,
.21 ; Charles D. Watson, 24; Patricia
Krenwinkel, 21: and Unda Kasabian, 1.(1.
The same five plus another &irl, ksllt
Sankston, 19, were indicted in the
murders of Leno LaBianca and bis: wife
Rosema~.
Tbe indictment .!barged that Watson, ..
Miss Atkins, Miss Krenwlnktl and Mrs.
Kasablan went to the Bel Air estate oI
M15s Tate and her husband, film director
(See T~TE CASE, ~ I)
Studied Mesa Delays
Decision on St. Clair Can't Fault Meets
'
DowntownPlan
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .... Dll/r , • .., Staff
Costa Mesa councilmen Mooday heard
four hours d. sales talk fn;m three con-
sultant firms who want to work on a
downtown redevelopment proj~, but the
buyers could not decide on Which group
to-.
~ d>qcie se«ned imminent at about
midnight as councilmen G<orge 'lllcker,
William st. Clair and businesBmen from
tlie old oo..i-. orta aaid Ibey prefer-
red a PlP of priva~ con-
iultants headed by & ... u · Priebe of
Loot lleacb.
'n1e Onnge Coonly fairgrou!lds' swap
meet was alternately described MoOday
as a "thieves' market" and "a pla;ce
where ~ of people have a ball"
by a Costa Mesa city councilman who
loured 'il Sunday.
William St. Clair, who told fellow coun-
Cihnen he toured the bustling open-air
market with other c)ty and fairgrounds
offk:ials, said the city should not try to
impose more regulatiOllB on the swap
meet unless all the rest or the county's
cities decide to do the same.
He proposed that the League of Cities
examine .the swap meet issue and the
CCUlCil withhold any actlan on swap
meet. unW the league ii thrwgh witl1 its
otudy~
The fellow councilmen agreed, but
made 1)0 formal:action m the Bue.
' "We saw tbonaaods ot: people having a
ball out lh<ft, and balcally wbat'a bei!1i
IOld j1 a bunch ci. junk -second1, thirdl
and four1hs.
"I don't see any big worry for our tn•
trepreneurs,'' St Clair said.
He said fair officials asked him, as the
city 's representative. what they should do
to improve the activity.
"Frankly, I couldn't tell them what to
do, .because there Was very little wrong,'•
he said.
Councilmen agreed that earlier In·
atances ol sale ol fireanm and inefficient
collection (){ &ales tax had been cor·
reeled.
Mayor Alvin Pinkley 1 u g g es t.e d,
however, that the city ask the COQnty
health department to supervise more
closely the Ale ol foods and ~ ..
at the swap meets.
City stall aaid' the req"'6t ...td be
easily aooxnpllahed. .coUncibnan WWanl . T. Jonlan alrnoot
ioinod•1bem to caot the doclding ·>:Ole on
""""""''·~·.,;.kif !~ far • ""'-·that~~ tlie . .....ci! delllled tO"ldd llf ... lta·-until
ll!Godly. ' •
, ·'}.;'>-\ ' , .: • ,. .,., ' N "
GJlitmunists Open Terror
•
Crundlrnen """"' delallOlfi-u " what each ......Jtanl rim\ WWli! do ln its
effoiu lo deviae 1 redev.topment pion
for the old bua!nea ma near Harbor and
Newport boulevards.
Attacks Thr~ugh Vietnam
SJ)okesnien for each of the three con·
sulting firms 1greed on the basic format
of the plan, which involves ~ standard
~at.k>n gathering on . tbe arei.'s
economy, denstty and tnffic factors.
'll1boe runclioM would be followed by
an&ly;is, cltaftlng of a S)ioclfic ..i ol
plans, then suggestions for mlkina: it a
re~ .Alvin Pinkley aaid bO Uk~ the
Priebe fJl'Ol'Ol8I the least.
He was joined by Couneilnian Robert
Wilson, who said ttle firm's·.promi•e of a
rev.iSioo of the ctty's existing master plan
along with a report on downtown didn't
seem realistic for the relatively low
$50.000 proposed ree and a yea r's '1r-ork.
"When you hear figures of $2&1.000 for
onlj a general plan for surrounl;ling
cities, then either they or we are blling
l)'PPed," he s.Md.
It was the second time around for each
of the .,..,.uiung groups in liW pre>en·
t>tlorls on the downtown idea.
Original contract plans called for a
otarttng date of mid<Opring, but coun·
cilmen agreed it would probably have lo
be set later tn the year if they decide on
a CQMUJtant. Thn>uP thi.> week the city staff will
compile data on chances ol flnancln& the
develorim.,. idea, lncludlni reports on
the feasibility of gaining revenue by
freezing the tax nte in· the 10-~lZ..block
area and using the llll' income above that
frozen rate tO pay for lht plan.
Other avenues of financing couJ.d come
from the federal TOPICS program which
coUld pay 10-percent of the bill !or the
traffic study portions ol ~ plan.
Councilman 1\Jcker, who ltd in the
fOrTnat queBtlonhli d each f i rm ,
speclfically 1sked eacb on ide:as of U&ina: a theme to rebdikl the area.
Aij tine conaultlnlo aaid.lhat tbe id ..
bad merit Iller tllt lnvnllgalion aod
analysis pllMeS ore complel4d,
The other two rtrms btsidel Priebe'• .mo made ..--....... ·Jeoninp
SAIGON (UPI) -Corrununist forces,
reducing combat activity and turning to
terrorilt tactics, raided a police bar-
racks, bombed a theater and shelled a
provincial town in a series of attacks that
caused at least 120 South Vietnamese
$10,000 Blaze
At ·v oit Probed;
'
Arsonist Hunted
Santa Ana fire Investigators and securi-
ty gu&rm at thew. J. vmt Rubber Corp.,
3801 S. Harbor Boulevard, Santa Ana, are
continuing theit investigation of the
SI0,000 fire which broke oot tl\ere Satur-
day afternoon.
Santa Ana Fire Investigator John
Unsworth said, "It's almost positive that
it was set."
He asserted that the major portion of
the investigation hu been turned over to
the plant securitj force slnce "we aren't
familiar with the' internal workings with
the plant IO we're leaving that part of the
investigation to the plant people and ac-
ting as advisers. We'll follow up any
leads they uncover."
Unsworth admitted that leads in the
case art few. "Right now we are just
grasping at straws. There's no pattern
established and we just have lo wait and
see if there is more in order to get a pat_·
tern.
"It's entirely possible the ar50nist
could atrl.kt aiain," he added.
Gunman Collects
$1,100 in Heist
and Haldeman ~Itel llCl WtlleY.. A revolver-brandishing gunman Mon·
and Ham. The lalta" !Inn would. be joined day rnominC beld up I Se\f Buch bani:
by Economic -.rd! -.W. H <lle1· ' and '9COped wllh 11,100 in caah, police won tlJO conlrlct for ·the c.Mo M-.Jl'O' ,.por1ect, •
ject. The robber who was described 11 about
White.collar Worker
Salaries Jump 5.7%
WASHINGTON (AP) -salariea ol
whit&-collar worll:en m increasing at 1
reconf.lireakln1 clip, the Butta~ or Labor
St>llltlcs reported 1oday.
Flfure• rtleued by the burtau ahowtd
a 5.7 percmt averqe lncreue in whttt-
collar -ker lllortes !nJln JUD< 1111 lo
Jlll'O I ... Thia WU tlllhtly IJiCber thin
the pr.,JOUI yell' and Jt><eaented tho
lar{esl tncrufe !n. tho · nino )'Olrl IM
bilrUu 'bu aurvq<id aalartea ol aeiedod
w!lltHoUor iobL
25 )'<lr'I .... : wljjl • ligbt brown ruuy
crtWCUt and attired in a brown corduroy
coat and trousers, entered the Crocker
Qtlr.ens National Bank at 12331 Loi;
Alamitos Boulevard at 10 :48 a.m., police
1&ld.
Investigators said he handed a note
demanding the money t.o Mrs. Shlr~y
H1rrell1 ~. a bank cl~rk, at the 11me
time 1nowina her a 11lver-colored IUD
with 111 1hort bantl.
Pollet are mt certain how the bandit
made his tetaway but noted thal a
fortiJn car wu lffn tuvin1 OW: ICf:ne at
I Ill&}! rata of 1peod.
'An eorller r<port wbtcli llld lbe robber
Jumplq on the nar tnd of a aarbage
truck moviDC lhr0"3h I ntarby I liq
Jml<I to bt unlouudtd, police llid.
casualties, allied military spokesmen said
Tuesday.
The Viet Cong innicted ' the heaviest
losses in a raid on a police training
center at Dalat, 145 miles rdtheast of
Saigon, where they ld!led 15 and wounded.
25 recruits without suffering an y
casualties themselves. ·
A bomb exploded Monday night In •
motion picture theater at Ben Luc, 15
miles south of Saigon, and 25 persons
were injured. In one of 29 overnight shell-
ing attacks, Communists killed one
civilian and wounded 28 others in Ban
True town 114 miles southwest of Salgon.
Other shelling attacks wounded 26 South
Vietnamese and two Americans.
U.S. military spoke.smen said Com·
munist forces kept field contact with
allied troops. War C!Ommuniques showing
action Monday showed 118 Conununists
killed in scaUered clashes. American
lo~ were six wounded.
Stoolc M•rlcet
NEW YORK (AP) '.... Sloc;k maiket
prices were slightly higher in moderately
acti~e trading late this ~. but
under their best levels of the session.
(See quotations, Pages 10-JI ).
Orange Coast
Wealller
The weatherman stuck his hand
out the window and reported a 40
perctnl chance ol rain for the or-
ange Coast Wednesday. Look for a
chilly high of S2 under cloudy skies.
· INSWE TODAY·
,When the ntwSJ)B?f:T1D07M1'
atanda ttp and 1a~1 "'rit1"1 ~en
prtaidenu -ond th1re hatit:
been four of &Mm -are shaken
and los111 their aplomb-. Page 20. i-"------1 I Ooly16 ~I
Lc.!~!!'!!!J
Ctl!fontl1
CMIMlflMI , .... ,_ ....
O..ltl Mot!CM ·Ef111""1tl ,._
lflltrlll-1 ,.,_,, -Arin Llflftl'f ,.., ... --
' ,.,,
" " • ' " 1•11 .. l:.
'
---: -. -7.. :. 7,, ';. ~' -\ -. -. --------:---~---... ----. -~·------.. -. . . . . ..
I OA)LY PILOT c
CdM B!gla Sil!flerS 1
' D R ' ~" ·1 ( rag ~-v-'-.1. 0
Choir Needs Aid-Blamed £01·
For Europe Tour Mesa Crash
Any young musician could tell you that
a good, six-week road t.our Is a great
break, but if you can't get there, it's
worthless.
It's no different for 31 Corona del ritar
High School madrlg1l siniera who have
the chance of a once.in-a-lifetime singing
U>ur ol France.
But only 'u dollars can be raised t».
Newport Says
Law Protects
Shoplift Tips
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of r11t 0.1,., ,llM Sl•n
P'ret!dom of the press, Newport Beach
ciLY CoUDcihnen reluctantly cOncluded
ri.londay ru,ht. includes the right to ad-
vocate shoplifting.
After hearing from Police Chief B.
.James Glavas and City Attorney Tully
Seymour. the municipal lawm1ken
agreed thtre is nothing the city can do
about a locally published underground
newspaper that last week urged its young
readers to steal -but only from lar&e
&tores.
Don Elder. publisher of the pap<r,
"From out of Sherwood Forest." owns a
small stcl'e. lt Is 1be.Bird in Search·o£ a
Cage book shop a~ 2307 W. Balboa
Boulevard. (Elder is nG kin to former
Nr:wport vice mayor Don Elder.)
Mayor Doreen Marshall brought up the
r;ubject of the "offensi\'e"' article during
Glavas' appearance befort! the council on
another matter. I
Copies of the paper containing the arti-
cle were distributed fret to student& near
the Corona del Mar High School campus,
Mrs. Marshall noted.
;,What disturbs me is that the article
urged the practice of stealing," she said.
"Is this within the law to encourage this
IOrt of lhinR;?"
"We have nothing in the law today to
handle this," replled Glavas. "It verges
on conspiracy, but it falls short of
crlmlnal adivity. I feel as you do, this ia
very reprehensible."
The article, signed "Robbin' Hood,''
suggested theft as a way of strikinc back
at the establishment. "Stealing from
~panies which are stealing from peo-
ple is not dishonest;'" it asserted. "Proftt
is theft ••• Ste&llng ta: .a small and 181im-
porta!lt WIJ of. liltW11f1 bl<:J<. bu! al fun
~ ... financial assistance-.H's certainJy
Justified.
"Don't steal from people of course.'" it
~auUoned, "or from small bustnesamen
'ither. They·re caught in the capitalilt
same ju11t like we all are."
1 The article also advised its readers not
JO get arrested. "It's no fun."
. Couocllmen quiued Glavas for more
inlorrriat.ion on the "From Out of
Sherwood Forest" publishing venture. He
said iJde.i:: and seven other young people,
some of lhem UCI students. decided to
st.art th e newspaper about a month ago.
A Costa Mesa firm does the printing.
''I'm sure we all deplore pubUcaUom
11.ke this," said Vice Mayor Lindsley
Par"SOns. "but there's not much we can
do about it. It faJls under (reedom of the
press."
"That's essentially correct,'j said' City
Attorney Seymour. "We have to put up
with this ls order to have freedom of lhe
press."
Glavas then observed :
"We have more legislation by the
courts affecting this area of our lives than
we do by our legislators. l th.ink some of
our founding fathers would turn ove r in
their graves if they knew how the courts
often interpret the Constitution.''
Councilman Paul J. Gruber agreed with
everyone else that nothing could be done
about "From Out <>f Sherwood Forest"
now. Bui, he said, "These ptople a1w1ys
make a mistake S()meplace alonr the
line. So let's wait for that mlstake.'r
'llle subject was closed on that nott.
O~lll PllOT
~.-Noa COro"l' tlUI~ 1$HINO (.OM~A""'
l•Mli W. w •• 11 ~,.. ....... ,_.......,
J•<" •. Cl•l•y
.,a,,.....,.,.~ .. ,,....
Ttt-•• K"'ll ....
111eMtt A. M•r,tli,.. ,.. __ C:.0--J]O w.n ••Y Str11t
til•1Yt11 U...: P.O. hs IMO. t1•ta
'
--..._., lleldl: VII.,,... .. _.., ....... L ..... ~1 tnlletu!A~~:-.... ._
tween now and June can the enetfetic,
x rious mW1ici1n1 get !he chance to
perform • dozen times in major cities of
westem Europe.
And the $15.000 needed 1" pay the pas-
uge and eiperwe bills will take son1e
work to raise, a spokesman few ~ choir
said loday.
Free enterprise Is making a few coins
come in, bul the going is t.ou.ah, Mrs. Don
Haneke, said. She serves as assistant and
secretary to her hll$band, Don, the
singers' conductor and teacher ~t the
high ecbool.
"We've had donut sates, piua &alea and
just about every other fund-raiser you
coukl imaclne on campus, but it still i&n't
enough," she said.
• DAILY "llOT Stftf lltltl9
... A Costa Meu. woman l'l'ho atlegedly
wu involved in a drac race on raln-~llck
Newport Boulevard Monday • touchtd
ot# a crash which: te.\•erely Injured a
Newport Beach Fin Departmtal b1t-
t.1Uon cbief and then drove from tht
sc.oo. police llid toc11y.
Philip Arnold Hayden. 411. 1 N...,..t
fireman slnct 1M2, su!fered brotflft ribs.
a broken arm and Internal injures in tht
5:15 p.m. crash at Newport Boulevard
near lSlb Street. COsta Mesa firerntll
Pried him from hil car. Police said ht
was a cbance victim of the alleged speed
contest.
But to stave off the potential
heartbreak of the several studenta who
simply can't afford to pay their own way.
the iinger1 will continue to rack *heir
brains for new angles.
As soon as the weather warms, car
washes will help fill the fund, ahe said.
COSTA M6SA OFFICERS, FIREMEN PRY NEWPORT COLLEAGUE FROM WRECKED VEHICLE
Fire Department Battalion Chief Phil Hayden in Serious Condition After Surgery
Hayden, who6e small foreign aedan
croued the center divider after tht
crash, was under intensive care at Hoa•
Memorial Hospital this morning after
surgery. His condition was described is
serious. but improving.
Police identified the other driver '~
~1rs. caroline Southwick Horowiti, 25, ol
1337 Conway St., Costa Me sa. . But singers with chest colds can't prac-uce.. so. car washes 'are especially
i>:en_lous.
"We'U get there one way or another,"
Mrs. Haneke vowed.
Medical Group Attficked Mrs . Horowiti. police alleged, was ap-
parently racing with another car at th•
lith Street intersection after the light
had turned green.
And when they do. the sludenls and
cllaperonea will perform under an ex-
change program offered by the Institute
of Foreign Studies in Vienna, Austria.
Not only will the teenagers •in& in con·
cert hall& In ~• Ilk~ London, Rome.
Capo Hospital Feud Bared Several witnesses were quoted as·
saying the woman's sports car seemed tll
go out of control at about 50 mph in thl
northbound lanes.
The car fishtailed into the center strip
and straddled it for almost 150 feet,: ac-
cording to witnesses. Florence, Amsterdam, Vienna a n d By TOM BARLEY Lucerne, bin they'll tour he tconti.DeDt as 01 1~· o.i,., ,11t1 s1111
well. A Dina Point p;ychiatrist who vowed
Some students' p.arenta are able to pay nearly five years ago to bring his bitter
for the singer 's trip, and many have. feud with the Orange County fl.fedical Association tnto the g1are of a publi c
tice coverage. range111enl was not made.
Asse mblyman John Quimby (]).Rialto),
sitting in on the hearing although he Is
not .a committee member, commened
angrily:
As it wobbled on the bland, offlCtf'!!
said, it clipped the fireman's southbound
car, causing it to jump the divider and
cross all lanes of opposing traffic.
"But there are some studepts whose hearing got his wish Monday.
parents ju~t can't spare the caah,'' Mrs. And the hearing into the complaint fil-
Haneke said. ed by Dr. Harold Day of Capistrano By
Dr. Herman ltannfll!, medical director
of Orange County Medical Ceiiter, testi·
lied .that he had written two letters to
Day last spring offering to discuss a con-
lrad for treatment of mental patient!!,
but that Day did not respond lo either
leller.
"I can't see why after S\2 years was
spent geting ready for treating mental
patients, 1'1ere still are empty beds in
an accredited hospital.!'
The Hayden auto nearly collided with
several others on the wet highway, of·
• ficers said.
It is for them that the energetic fund The Sea Hospital ended with the warn-
drive was launched. ing from Assemblyn1an Frank Lanter-
'fhe first proje-ct, and one which still i~ man (R·La Canada) that "you people
being .acUvely purBued, is the sale of" a here (i n Orange County) had better get
long-playing record album recorded by the feud over with or we will enact Jcgis-
the singtrs, entltled, "Here We Come a lation and do it mirselves." Caroling." Lanterman is chairman of the Assemb-
ly !ubcommittee on l!'lental health ser~
They sell it whenever they can. vices -an offshoot of the Assembly
Each student who sells a record hu the Committee on W8l's and Means which the
J>l'?fits placed in his own accounts, she veteran legislator also chairs.
said.. Sitting with him in the investigation ln-
Donationa received from alnglng to Dr. Day's allegations were Assembly·
~a~~ts are put In a general fund, men Quinn, Leon Ralph (0-Los Angeles)
a,nd John Burton (0-San Francisco).
Appeals for donationa are certainly The inquiry was geared to examine, ~elcome, "But if we can sing for a dona· through the committee's implementation
hon, well, that mea~ more," she Sf,id.... ol.. the_.1..anterman-eetm.sbo.rt _(LPS)
SO part or the plan is lining up civic and · mental health ·services act-, ·the validity
cultural ll~PJI Jn ,the Harber -'-a and -of Day's ·dJaim that :restrict1Ve· prl!lctlces bclwcf Wbt need ~etrtT>"' by the oran&:e ... CouiltJ ,Me(fie.!11 Associa-
-''We'll providfl il, if there }a 1 ~nee to lion deprived bis h().)pita l of patients and
' ehow .the people of Europe thl type ·o1-thlis violated the spirit of the infant mea-
American teenager they never hear about aure. "
-: tl1f: good one.s." The LPS act is dtsigned to restore
.Anyone with donations or Jami in mind men tal health palients, v•herever pos-
can contact the Hanekes at Corona del sible, to local government control and
Mar High School. · local institutions. It is proposed to fi·
Donations, with checks made out to the nan ce the switch l.hrough ·fede ral Short· Coro~ del Mar Hlgh School Madrigal Doyle Act funds and augmentalion of
Fund can be malled· to the high school state fund s currently used to cover
2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach, ' patient cost in state institutions -many
of them far from the patient's home.
I From rage l
TATE CASE. • •
R~man Polanski, who was out of town. M1~ Tate. hair stylist Jay Sebring.
Polish p~ayboy, Wojciech "Voityck'•
~rokowsk1 (spelled Frykowski .i.n the in-
dictment), coff~ helress Abigail Folger
and young Steven Parent were slain.
How and by which of the accused the
lndictm~t d.ld not specify, but it said
Mrs. Kasab1an remained outside the
house while the klllings went on.
The bearded, long-haired Manson was
charged with the Tate slaying.. even
though by Miss Atkins' account, accepted
in the indictment, he was not pnsent.
The district attorney contended the cult
leader, said to have hated the wealthy,
cons pired in the crimes and could be
charged with them.
Miss Atkins told her attorneys, and
preawnably the grand jury, that Manson
had hrpnotic-like po\\·ers over his largely
female clan .
Superior Court .Judge William B.
Keene set arraignment ror Wednesday
morning for the three defendants in
custody here, Miss Alkins , Mrs. Kasa-
bian and Miss Sankston.
Watson was in McKinney, Tex .. and
f\tiss Kren,.•inkel In Mobile, Ala .. where
they were arrested on murder v.·ar,rant.o;
is.wed previously. Manson was bein& held
in Jndependence, Cllif.. ch a r g e d
"''ith possessing stolen cars.
From rge J
NIXON •.•
"regardless or whJit h1-,pem ln the
negotiations" -Is "1oJng forwud."
"As t will report to the nation, wben f
aMounce the troop wlthdra"·al two or
lhrtt weeks from now , l believe that
developments since NGV. 3 spttch have
been on schtdule.''
On Nov. 3 Nixon said he had a
timetable for Vletnamlr.tng the Ytar, ain1-
ed Jt turning the fightin1 o\·er to t~r
South Vit.tnamest. · • •
No decision is expected on the Day
e:ase until the committ.ee completes a
second hearing slil\ to be scheduled.
Day and his witn~sses told the com·
mitlee thel lhe 84·bed Dana Poinl facility
was empty because the OCMA wanted it
that way.
They testified that Day was rega rded
as a "maverick" both bec.iuse of his
unique psychiatric methods and for his
refusal to accept what he called "the
regimentation of membership in the
OCMA."
Day alleges that the 0Cl\1A backed
plans for the expansion of the South Coast
hospital v.1hilc aware that 84 beds suit·
able for the treatment of mentally ·ill
patients lay empty j us t a few ·mil~
away at Capistrano By The Sea Hos-
pital. ·
Representatives of the Orange County
Medical A&sociation, the orange County
~fedlcal Ctnter and lts related men tal
health care groups denied the allegations.
Denials were also filed by spokesmen
for the Mental Htalth Advisory Board
and lhe Orange County Association for
Mental Health.
Dr. George \V. Hav.·kins. thr OC~IA
president, denied any knowledge of \'IC·
timization of Day by his organization .
And he refuted Day's c!aim that bl' had
been barred from malpracUce insurance
because lhe insurance carrler -Paciflr
Indemnity -"'ould only accept meinbers
o( the OCMA .
Loran A. Norton. managing rtirect or
of the California Professional Guild . .an
organization of doctors and dentists.
rebutted Hawkins' statement and told
~he commlttel' that a physician had to
be a mtmber of OCl\tA to get malprac·
Mother of Three
Killed by Truck
A Santa Ana mother of threl' "'as k11ll'<l
instantly ~1onday "'hen llhe wni; thrown
rrom her car tmder the "'heel~ of a dump
lrtick loaded with !;and anri 11;ra\·C'I
Pollr i;oid Sandra ri.1. Polrnllchotf. 31.
"'3" drh·1nc hrr foreign compflc l a•1ln on
'"'' '°'
Cnun!y Tr11Ulr
Dtafh Tnll
1'6!
IOI
Renee S1 ree1 \l h::on her car collided""w llh
Day acknowledged to the hearing that
he had not answe red the letters.
"\\'e're '''ailing for Dr. Day to ineet
,.,.ith us to discuss any contractural ar·
rangen1en r•that would be satisfactory,"
Dr. Rannels declai·ed. He said it took a
year and a half to gel Day into his of·
fice the first time and "maybe I can do
it again."
Mrs. Rosemary Saylor, chairman of the
Orange County Mental Health Advisory
Board, said there had 'been one discus-
sion of using a 24-bed unit al Day's fa-
cility for additional county mental health
patients.
"It wasn't a pipe dream. There was
space there and we .thought we coukf
contract with Dr. Day." ri·trs. Saylor
.said. No reason v.·as given why the ar·
Mrs. Saylor then asked the committee
o;v.•hat cen \\"e do about this feuding?''.
\'lhich brough Lan terman's reply to "fill
the beds and end 1he feuding" or the
legislature would get. into the .affair.
The jublianl Day left the hearing room
ronvinccd that he now had lhe state-on
his side in the thorny di3pute. "I've
fought the OCMA and I won," he i;aid.
"Now I can get on with the job of meet4
ing the mental health needs that are so
rapidly growing.''
\Vitnesses for Dr. Day testified that
the Dana Point psychiatrist had been bar.
red from his own hospital because of the
volume or "phony malpractice suits"
which had been .filed agains t him and
that he was restricted to practice from
his home. ·
Heavy Surf Missing
As High Tides Arrive
I hgh tides hit the Orange Coast again
this morning, but the heavy surf which
can turn the tide intG a flood just didn't
materialize, so the verdict was "no pro-
blem" from city aides.
In Seal Beach. th e lack of surf kept
the 7-foot tide from oozing over 12-to-15·
foot dikes built in prepra ration for the
high water.
'fhc tides arc expected to peak at se\·en
feet again \\'ednesday morning. Another
storm system might y,·hip up n1ore surf.
Newport Beach's lol'o"lying bayside
areas took another dose of brine in
slreets and gutters this n1orning . but the
four-foot surl wasn't high Pnough to
cause any problem in lhe sand-haul and
groin areas of W.est Newport. Officials
reported only minor proble1ns today.
High y,·ater was a problem in Hun·
Hngton Beech. but it didn't con1e fr om
tides. Instead it was a waterspout, the
natural marine phenomenon associated
with a severe whirlwind.
The twister hit the Cabrillo Trailer
Park ritonday noon, damaging tr4iler
a\ll·nings, The whirling wind. laced with
muddy \\'ater, lasted about two minut~.
lraill!r dwellers said.
The tidei:; are expected to peak \\red-
nesday al !I a.rn .
Elsewhere along the Southern Ctntral
~aHforn ia coast crews were busy repair-
ing damag e caused by the pounding
break_ers and flood tides which hlt Sunday
morning.
At Rincon, north or Ventura. crews
\1·crc hauling 2.000 tons of rock as they
rebuilt parts of Pacific Coast Highway
chewed a\1'3Y by the waves.
Two of San Diego's fishing piers were
undergoing major repairs after the waves
ripped olf huge planks.
How to send your
son to college-
without feeling the pinch!
A college education is more than a matler of
ptide and accom plishment. In today's highly
specialized and technical world it is an absolute
necessity. But the question is bow U) finance it?
One or the surest ways or building a fund-for
the higher education of your son is to plan ahead
with Manufacturers Life Insurance.
By investing in a Manufacturers Lile Partioi-
pating Policy you get a double safogunrd. Your
savings accumulate ona planned basis-and they
grow through earned dividends and guaranteed
interest. By the time your son graduates from
high school , your equity can be large •nough Lo fin a nee his higher education.
Al the same time. you ktlO\V that should you die before your son enters
university-there v.~U be sufHcicnl funds a\railable for this purpose.
Talk to a repJ'('scntative from ?i.tanutacturers I ... ife about. this impOr·
tantantbition of j'ours. He \\·iU be able to shO\\" you how you can accomplish
your goal without fooling the pinch. Call him today I
After the crash, the Horowtiz car wa~
hastily repaired by an unidentified
bystander who pulled crumpled ·fendirl
away from the front tires, according ta
police, who said the car was then driven
ofr.
Witnesses noted its license number and
called police.
Meeting on Jobs
Gets Under Way
One of four nation-wide manpower con·
ferences by the NationaJ Association o:
Manufacturers began at the Newport.e1
Inn in Newport Beach today with a l'J.li
of 614,000 new jobs for the disadvantaged.
T. C. Allen, vice president for indu.t
trial relations for the association. sai~
the four "Job iO" conferences would
seek new and belier y,·ays to employ and
train the jobless.
The program, a partnership sponsorec!
by the National Alliance of Businessmflll
and the Federal Government would
furn ish advice on hiring to businessmen,
along with information on traininl,
counseling .and guiding the unen\ployad ."
Other manpower conferences are beinfi
lie.Id in AUanta, Kansas City anc!
Philadelphia.
Oil Seepage
Report Revealed
SANTA BARBARA (AP )3 -More oil
seeps from the ocean floor at Coal Oi1
Point in the Santa Barbara Channtl lhaa
from the Union Oil Co. drilling platform
"''here a well blew out last January,
researchers say.
Dr. Roger S. Schluetter and Alan A,
Allen of General Research Corp. of Santa
Barbara said lhe seepage is 50-70 barrfllll
daily.
P. S.Gordttt
"-1ency A1socl1tt
OffANGE COUNTY
Tel! 5.S7.!J62l
He said f\1onda y "wt can :o;ee that thr
'7ietnam v.·ar wnl come to a conclusion
regardless of what happens at the
barcatnfng !able.'' He a\'Ol4td saying ell'·
actly how many more troops he wllf pull
out or combat lattr this month. adding
the rigure would depend on developments.
The Pentagon said Monday lh& United
States still his 475,200 troops in Vietnam .
Nixon said he will have pulltd 90,QOO out
by Dec. 15.
the rig tlrl\tn by F'ranll: T Betl:!, ~7. -
Corona, 111 lhe lnlersecllon of Rtnf!e 11nd
Rd ingtr A"tnue,
According to offlc~r~. th~ hoq.,ewife
was not wearing htr ~e3t btlt and ''"35
eject .!Cl by the impact and thrown under
lbtl v.•hetl.s of the ~ton trucJ.;.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INIUllANCI COMPANY
··~ .
' •
1
1
By Phil lntorl1ndl
"WOULD YOU TAKE CA RE OF ME PLEASE. -
l'M A CREATIVE PERSONI"
Laguna Meeting
Planning Chief Shows
County's Past, Future
Laguna Beach Coordinating Council
members Monday night got a look at both
Orange County's past and possible future
in a briefing at the Festi val of Arts
Forum by Forest Dickason, county plan-
ning di.rector.
Dickason, a t.1ission Viejo resident , US·
ed a series of projected maps to trace
groWth -particularly in the central
county area -from the early days .
through the population explosion of the
19"".
lt was in the decade of the 1950s that
central county cities such as Anaheim,
Garden Grove, Orang~ and Fullerton ex·
Ventura County
Bea cl1es Again
Figl1t Big Su1·f
VENTURA (UPI) -Beachfront homes
and streets were flooded for a second day
:Monday in several Southem California
:seaside cities but the unusual surf· con·
ditions generating waves up to 12-feet
high were expected to recede.
Damage in surf·battered sections <lf
th is city, Surfside Colony and Seal Beach
was less than the previous day because of
smalle r bre akers, officials said.
At least 39 homes in the Rincon Beach
area here were damaged when the giant
:iwells nooded inland during the weekend
and water again seeped in the next day.
A group of Oxnard residents rented a
bulldozer to build a sand wall retainer
around their homes in an area where fi ve
homes were flooded and streets were
covered with sand.
The Weather Bureau said the surf con-
ditions were caused by a storm in the
Gulf of Alaska. An earlier storm in the
Western Pacific sent 50·foot waves poun-
ding into the Hawaiian Islands.
plO<led into a sea o! housing tracts, neon
signs, miles of plumbing and easy
monthly payments.
Major growth along the Orange Coast
and in the southerly section of lhe county
is yet to come, Dickason warned.
"We are now beginning to develop an
industrial-business complex that actually
draws commuting workers from nearby
counties ," the planning director noted .
"All you ha ve to do is go out on the
Riverside Freeway some work day af-
temoon between 4:30 and 5 p.m. and see
the number of commuters streaming out
of our ~unty -going back home."
The boom in Orange County was clear-
ly illustrated in Oickason's slide presen-
tation. In 1950, Orange County's 782
square miles were divided with 724 unin-
corporated and only 57 square miles
within cities.
By 1967, the rural unincorporated ter·
ritory shrank to 439 square miles \Vhile
the cities had grown to stretch over 292
Square miles.
Most of this growth occurred in the
central county area, much of which had
been considered Orange County's prime
agricultural land.
Growth into the 1970s, Dickason sug-
gested, will be focused on the southern
sectors of the county.
He praised the Orange County Board
of Supervisors for establishing the
.agricultural preserve program because·
he said it will give the county time to
pause and plan for growth and preserva-
tion of open spaces.
In the years ahead, Dickason said , his
Sl·member staff will be coocenlrating on
one-year goals in attempting to formulate
future planning.
"It does liltle good to he working in so
many diverse areas that you can't com·
pJete your work in any one of them," he
suggested.
The story of what future development
holds for the Orange Coast and southern
Orange County, however, r~" ~1et to be
told.
It doesn't end here.
S111oki119 T h ey 'r e •Not
Smoldering maybe, but certainly not smoking. That's Marine Cpl.
Denny Anderson and hi s girl, Joyce Armstron&. They're on Lhe flight
deck of the USS F!omei which returned to Lorig Beach recently after
a long sUnt at sea acUng as !he recovery ship for !he Apollg 12 flight.
-
Constitution Quandar r-
Trustees Veto Saddleback Students' Plan
After two montM of their second year
of schooling Saddleback College students
still do not have a student comtituUon.
They voted 251 to 28 to •PPf'OVe one 1aat
week, but Mooday nJght the Board of
Trustees declined to ratify IL
Trustees did not approve ot clauses
that would pennit the student body to
confer honorary and lifeUme student
body memberships. &uch membership,
they argued, could be given to Mao Tse-
tung.
lt was the same position college
trustees took when an earlier student
constitutlon was presented to them last
May.
Eight students present said they
wanted the right to conler honorary or
lifetime membership to persons who had
• rendered outstanding service.
"ls Cesar Chavez rendtrlng outstan-
ding .service to the commwllty?" Board
President Michael Collins: asked. "You'd
probably find both points of view,"
He went on to say, "ll the students
want to ·make damn fools of themselves,
fine. But there are other ways ol honor-
ing pel'30M -with plaques or awards -
without alfecUng tbe college."
"We must come back again to the
reaUties of life," said Trustee Hans
Vogel. "Someday we'll be needing to pass
another bond issue. Quite frankJy these
student body memberstlli>e could be a
source of emotional embarrasmnent. If
we look ahead to preYent these situations
we don't have to fight our way out of
them."
Student Bod7 PrtOidtnl JOOti Bo!hwell
said he could not -to the 11 ...
dent senate that tbe honorary mem-
bership clause be dropped. "! don 't
believe the students voteif 91 ~nt ln
ravor of thb consUtuUon tO have· lt
changed," he said.
Discussion Mondoy n!iht ended with
trustees d<ciding to request a legal opl·
nlon from county eounseI on lhe im-
pUcaUOns of.the membership clauses "as
they pertain to the dlscret.lon of this
board and the district. ..
The eonsUtutJoa •ill be cons~
again whtn trust~ have the legal opi-
nion in hand. SbolJ]d <they then vote to
drop the clat.11e1, atudenlB would. bave to
vote once more on tbl consututlcn.
Nixpn Supports Marines Plan Protest
Agnew,YetSays Of W nr in Ocea~ide ~·
Media 'Fair' ·
;
• ' . -
\YASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon believes Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew provided a public service when he
criticized the news media. But Nixon said
that generally the media have been fair
lo his administration.
Nixon also had advice ror television
media : separate news from opinion.
Several times, in vai"ious ways, Nixon
was asked at his news conference Mon·
day night about his attitude toward the
news media.
His most detailed answer came to a
question about Agnew's recent criticism
of the news media, especially television
news commentaries.
Said Nixon :
.. I believe that the vice president
rendered a public service in talking in a
very dignified and courageous way about
a problem that many Americans are con-
cerne.d about; that is, the coverage by
news media and particularly th e
television news media, of pu'blic figures."
Nixon pointed out Agnew did not ad-
vocate censorship or bias.
"He did say, and perhaps this point
should be well taken," Nixon said, "that
television stations might well follow the
practice of newspapers, of separating
nev.'s from opinion. \\lhen opinion is ex-
pressed , label it so, but don 't mix the opi·
nion in with reporting of the news."
Later Nixon was asked how fair he
himself thought the med.l'i had been in
reporting him. Agnew and th e
Administration.
"Generally, I think lhe news media has
been fair," Nixon said. "I also will have
no complaints just so long as the news
media allows, as it does tonight, an ~
portunity for me to be heard directly by
the people and then the television com-
mentators to follow me. 1 will ta ke my
chances."
* Networks l.imit
Comments A(ter
Nixon Conference
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation's
three major television networks, criticiz-
ed for comments their analysts made
after President Nixon's Nov. 3 Vietnam
speech, presented only limited comments
after Nixon's news conference Monday
night
The two situations cannot be properly
compared, however, since the Nov. 3
speech v .. as a long·bille<_I. ~~ticipated ~d·
dress 0£ major policy s1gn1flcance, while
Monday 's news conference was just one
of the President's occasional meetings
wilh the media.
Nonetheless, it was not likely Vice
President ,Spiro T. Agnew would find
much to criticize in the comments of-
fered Monday night. It was Agnew who
accused some television commentators of
"hostility" in their remarks on the heels
of the Nov. 3 s~h. to an audience
"inhcrit.ed" from Nixon.
NBC Monday offered about 10 minutes
of review and comment, CBS about Uve
minutes and ABC about three rilinutes.
The National Education Television
Network , however, ran a :JG.minute round
table discussion, with comments from
both supporters and critics of the Presi-
dent.
CBS, with Eric Sevarled and Roger
Mudd, gave a general review of the con-
ference. Sevareid said there were no
surprises and no departures from
previous poUcy. Mudd remarked the
President was well prepared, adding, "I
supfX)Se it's almost impossible to spring a
question on the PreskienL It's hard to
find him unprepared."
Sa nta a t Home
In Laguna Beach
J!aving Inspected his newly decorated
beach hon,. In Laguna Beach oo Nov. 28
and found It to h~ liking, Santa Claui has
announced he will be spending a good
deal ol time In the Art Col~· between
now and Christmas Day,
On Saturday, Dec. 11,-Santa will be at
home to visitors In the llttle cotta1e
under the Chrl!l!nu tree at lhe foOt of
Broadway from noon to 4 p.m.
He will return to greet youngster• at
the slime hours on the afternoons of Dec.
15, 17, 19, 20, 22 and 2.4.
From Wire Se~•
Marines who art against U.S. In-
volvement in the Vietnam war will hold a
military moratorium at Oceanside near
the gates of Camp Pendleton Sunday, it
was disclosed Monday night.
The march and rally at Recreation
· Park Jn Oceanside is being organ!ud by
a group of Marines and Navy men who
have formed an organization called the
movement for a Democratic Military
(MOM). .
A Camp Pendleton Marine and three
enlisted men from San Diego Naval Base
appeared at a news conference and called
on Southern California residents and
other servicemen sympathetic to their
cause to join In the 2 p.m. moratorium.
Sgl Jack Anderson, 23, Duncan, Okla.,
said a rally would be held In Los Ange!CJ
Saturday to try to .. enlist support for Sun-
day's moratorium.
MDM was formed. last month by
Marines and Navy personnel ln Slin Diego
and Camp Pendleton and has about 200
active memben, actording to Anderson.
There are 45,000 Marines at Camp
Pendleton.
The new organ.itation has published two
Jssues of a tabloid newspaper.
Other MOM members at the news con-
ference were f..1arty Schnipper, Berkeley :
Ron Gray, Des Moines, Iowa, and Ed
Pitzrick, Denver, Colo., all Navy men .
Anderson said he didn't know how
• ff'.-..
many Mariries would tum·ou.t from·Camp
Pendleton for the rally a1\d march.
"We could have 500 and we could hllve
5,000," he said. "Since we are so new, I
can't really tell."
Anderson saJd there were 0 about, 1QO'"..f
Marines at Camp Pendleton who""lYert
active in the new organization.
"We haven't had an.:r harassment yet
but we expect some," he said. "'I'heie is
a Defense Department d'trecdve whlch
clearly st.ates that it ls legal for active
duty servlce persoooel to part)ctpate' ln a.
political demonstration. ot course. you ·
have to be out ot uniform and the
demonstration must be peaceful."
Anderson said the MOM had 12
demands including the Immediate pullout
of American troops from Vietnam .
."I've been in the military nearly four
years and f spent 13 months in Vietnam,"
Anderson said. "The servlce'men over
there are against the war. They keep tell-
ing us that we have to support our troops
over lhere. Well,.wby don't they ask the
troops what they think?"
Included among the demands were:
-Collective bargain1ng.
-The end to military censorship and
Intimidation.
-Wages equal to the federal minimum
wage for civilians.
-End of all racism.
-Freedom for all pollttcil'prisonen.l
*** *********** , ***************
THE SPOILER
You'll never want to
wear anyt~ing else
1052 IRVIN E AVE.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
•NEWPORT BEACH
541 . 1684
Come on, luv, 1poil you rsel' • littl!•
Sl ip into thi1 incr•dib~ 10,t kidski n
shoe. W,hat with th1t innocent littlo
heel •nd round•d to• • ,
How can a girl
resist?.
$15.
r.
s DAILY PILOT. 3
••
. Mission
•• •• ' Tl-ail
" • ~i~jo .s~~~nt~ _ .:;
Aid ·sittoi{ Ki«h · · . ..
MISSION VlEJO -Children in Orange
County's Albert Slttoo Ho~ r:ilngifli in .
age from a few weeks to 16 years, will
have •·~righter Ch~ ~-~ lh9j
el forts ol 15 Mlss!orr Viejo lllgh Sd1i>o9I ,
1enlors. ' ~ '. ~ ·-· ;tie . •lUdellU, members • Ot""Mejo
AinigoO, are ·teeklng donallonoi"O\iC"wnt
setve as Chrtstm1U &ifts tor~ or
the. home, c\>lldren.:'iho s~!f· ,,..
been lelt without~ of lhelr.'}JWn~ ... • ' f\ ,
"They need clothe!tt ·s~s, ac~s.
and jewelry, grooming aidf" ~n d.
makeup," said Amfgos president ._Carl
Schlegel, "Also many th}ngs to ~~m
occupied, includliig ·craft tta.ierla1&.
.Y~fe, r~mnants, ·trbNnings aDd sew· me ~ms, yam at1d knittl,ng nel!dles
aol! pafteins; mddel kit. and i>l'int-by-
number sets. 'I'he borne also could use , r ..
some piCtur.,s ~ l""'ters to brl~_teo ~
p II ~ r
u .Contnbuuou·:~ll be recilived ''it the
Gilt Box booth, La Pu RtJoi anli
Chrisanta Drive, between 6:30 and 8:J>
p:m. on Dec. a, IQ, 12,'tr•, 15, 17 andJf, . . 9 Aparttriettu StullU!d
I· ~.. '
MISSION VIE.JO, -Furtber sludy ol
.apaitl_nent density will be undertUeo hi
the ~g COf!lmli~ of th'·~~ Vie.
jo HOIJleowncrs Association, ..;chairman
Gary BiJs:s told a board· of ~di~tors . -meeting last week.
Buss said he has appointed assistants:
to prepare a report on the Board o[
Supervisor' recent action approving in·
ere~ density. · ·, 1
Q) Fire Bur-,.0~
LAGUNA HILS -. The Ot'.ange County
Fire Oeparumnt has opened a lir1
pfevention bureau ln Laguna Hills.
Fire Marshal Jay Trotter announced
the placement of the new field office ln
the Laguna Hills fire station. Capt. Jim
Farrel~wtll be in charge of the new office
which will serve Southern Or~County.
•• •
-·
' -·
FOR YOUR "
SHOPPIN G ~qN v EN IENCE
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY -FRIDAY
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
I
j
1
r ";.-.~----···
4 Olll Y "lDT
!
LA Panther Raid 'Not Best Tactic?'
The stresses of the spage a g t
are easy to deal with, said Dr. R.,..
aid Glltson. Just drop out -and
in\p bed. Gibson, chairman of the
British Medical Associatioo Coun-
~~d: ~":!~~=~: g~~ ~
tough "is a wonderful safety valve.
And tt prevents D)any an illness."
But, he said, the bed eure sh<>uld
not last bejond 48 hours. After that,
said Gibson, a doctor should be
called In -to find out what is
wrong." • Gino Lollobrl91da says sbe a n d
"-'Kaufmon, a New York bus-
inessriwl, still plan to get married,
but "°' un1ll nexl spring. The Ital-
ian actress had previously postpon--
ed the marriage from the original
date of Dec. 18 until January. "Ev·
erytlitng is going full blast between
George . and me," she said last
weekend in Rome. ''We shall be
married aS soon as I finish fT'V rext
tUm." •
Suddenly, tMrt IOOI ll butting
from om piece of luggage, and
the tckeoff f'ro1n London of •
B rit i 1 h Eu roptari Airwav
held up while worker1 conduct-
( BEA)· flight to Genew 10CS
Mld up whif.t 1D0Tktr1 conduct.-
of the buzztng was found -a
batterirpowered electric r11Zor.
• Jf Santa Claus had used m ore
traditional means Of travel be
would have made it. Santa was to
wlve swooped down this weekend
and officially open the Omaha,
Neb. Chrimnas shoppjng season
here -but lO'h inches of snow
grounded. bis helicopter. . . .. , A London van driver, had unc n
with o.-n Ellubeth -and ti cost
him $43.20. That was bow much he
lost in wages when he was suspend·
ed from work for five days f o r
taking more than his allowed o n e
hour for lunch. The secretary
of the Local Trades Council w a .s
invited to join civil dignitaries
when the queen visited Lancaster.
His employers refused to let h i m
off for tile eveot. •
Arltiw Dahl poHI tlrith hv.iband
No. 5, indtutriali.tt ltounatviUe W.
Schaum, after thiif' wll!!dding in chap.
i l of Marbll Collegiate Church. Dr.
Norman Vinttnt Ptal.t, pastor, J)tr·
foritUd the ctrrmany betwen MU1
Daill and Schaum, Who W<U divorced
from hi.I first wi/11!! irl 1964. He is
chairman of Wes tern Video l ndui·
i rill!!1.
•
l POLICEMEN SHOT DURING BATTLE WITH BLACK PANTHERS AT LA HEADQUARTERS
Rich.1rd Wuerfel W.11 Shot In Leg, Sgt. Calvin Drake in Foot a nd Sgt. Edward Williams in Chest, Groin
Guns, Bombs, Grenades Used in Battle
From Wtrt Servlct1
LOS . ANGELES -The leader or a
pol1ce ral4 on a Black Panthers' head-
qP.1artera near Watts that cu.lmlnated in a
five-hour bomb and gun battle concedes
the .raid might not have been the best
pi>llCe "tacilc.
Eleven memben of the black militaot
group, &rmed with grenades, submachine cum. homemade bombs and shotguns,
battled up lo 300 policemen before su r-
rendering. Three officers were wounded,
one critically, and five of the JI suspects
arrested were trea~ for injuries, three
of them for bullet wounds.
Aasistant Police Chief Ro b e r t
Houghton, who headed the raiding party,
said the decision to stage the early morn-
ing search was reached only after several
conferences at which a number of
alternate plans were discussed.
"Jn hindsight, I don't know whether
this was the best tactic," Houghton told a
news conference t.fonday, a few hoors
after the ballle.
It was the latest in a. series of police·
Panther ocnfrontations which h a v e
resulted in the death or 27 members of
the Negro group during 1968-69 in such
cities as Chicago, Denver, San Francisco,
Detroit and Indianapolis.
Negro spokesmen charged that the Los
Angeles raid was part of a widespread
police plot to break up the Panthers, if
necessary by kllling them.
Houg ht.pn said the raid was to arrest
three men for threatening officers with
weapons and to search for arms. Two
other Panther offices v.•ere raided the
same day without incident and 14 more
persons arrested.
Acting Police Chief DarTyl Gates said ·-......... ~,,..... -----
Planes Attack Ho Trail
To Plug Red Supply Line
SAIGON (AP) -Al many as 400
Amttlean warplanes a day are now at-
tacking the Ho Chi Minh Trail and Norlh
Vietnamese troop and supply columns
moving down it through Laos to South
Vietnam, sources in Saigon indicated to-
day.
The sources said the raids by U.S.
fighter-bombers and BS2a have been step.
ped up in recent weeks bacause the
monsoon season has ended and the traffic
bas increased.
Wife Runs Over,
Kills Husband
OROVILLE (UPI) -An elderly man
lnjurtd y,•hen he was hit by a pickup
truck driven by his wife died ?londay
nia:ht at Medical Center Hospital.
Police said John Graden Williams, 69.
wu cnmlng the street Saturday when he
wu run down by the truck driven by his
wife Mafalda, 65.
Mn. Williams, who told police she did
not have a valid driver's license, said she
did not know the man she had hit y,·as her
husband until she parked the truck and
wallted back to him as he lay on the
ltrtet.
Although nc1•:smen covering the Viet-
nam war have frequently reported that
U.S. Air Force and NaVy planes were
bombing the enemy supply line through
officially neutral Laos, the U.S. govern-
ment for five years has rerused to admit
such operations.
Senior American officers in Saigon,
under orders not lo discuss the air cam·
paign in Laos publicly. 11•ere taken by
surprise when President Nixon told a
questioner at his news conference Mon·
day nigh t: "We are also, as I ha ve
publicly indicated and as you know. in·
terdicting the Ho Chi Min h Trail as it
runs through Laos." By interdicting, the
President meant bombing.
Some officers in Saigon said they hoped
Nixon's admission would prompt the Pen·
tagon to issue new guidelines allo1-11ing the
daily disclosure Of the number of
missions flown, the targets attacked,
results of the raids, the number of planes
shot down and other such details missing
from the daily rommuniques since U.S.
planes switched from targets in North
Vietnam to targets in Laos.
Officially the position of the U.S. Con1-
mand still was "no comment" despite the
President's remarks.
A spokesman for the U.S. 7th Air Force
said : "We can't say anything beyond
what lhe President said."
plans for the raid began Friday after of-
ficers on foot patrol attempted to enter
the Panther bu.ilding on a complaint
about a blaring loud speaker.
Gates said the of(lcers v.·ere threatened
by three men with weapons. The officers
left the area, but later, according to
Gates, a man was observed on the second
noor of the building manning a mounted
machine gu n.
Gates said felony complaint warrants
cha rg ing assault with deadly weapons on
peace officers we re obtained along with a
search warrant lo enter the buildlng to
look for the machine gun.
Officers in black coverall!, black
baseball caps and carrying rines entered
buildings facing the tw~story structure.
Two officers wearing bullet-proof vests
and visored helmets walked up to the
front door. After identifying themselves,
Percy, Johnso11
Talk on Letter
Accusing Robb
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Charles
H. Percy (R·lll.). telephoned fotmer
President Lyndon B. John son N."onday to
"clarify and explain'' a constituent's
allegations involving Johnson's son·in-
law, r-.1arine Maj. Charles Robb.
The ca ll followed up a weekend Jetter
Percy sent to Anthony R Martin·Trigona
of Chan1paign, JI\., rebuking him for
charging that J\tarines commanded by
Hobb, husband of Johnson's older
daughter Lynda, killed innocent civilians
in South Vietnam.
Percy's office, while declining to go in-
to details of the phone call, said today the
conversation between the Senator and
the former president, reached in Texas,
was "very cordial."
J(fartin·Trigona, 24. a real estate and
Investment broker and candidate for the
Illinois legislature, wrote Percy saying
I.hat Robb's men had been given the
order: "If it moves, kill it; it it doesn't,
burn ii." Martin·Trigona was with Robb's
unit for a time last year as a cor-
respondent for the University of llllnois
student newspaper.
Martin-Trigona asked that his letter be
forwarded to the Pentagon, and Percy
did so last Thursday.
Then on Stlnday, the 11enator made
public a Jetter upbraiding Martin·Trigona
and accusing him of making the allega-
tions against Robb to further his own
aims.
Snow Lingers • Ill Midwest Autopsy Ruling
On Kopechne
Due Wednesday
New Storm M<>Ves Over South,ern Rocky Mounuiins
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"1•11 L•• Prtt. \VILKES·BARRE. Pa. (UPI) -Judge u JO .01 n " Bernard C. Brominski said today he will
•l l ' annou nce his decision Wednesday at 9:30
M " xi i• .oi a.m. (6:30 PST) on whether lo allow an
31 31 .11 exhumation and autopsy on Mary Joe ~ ;~ i.u Kopechne, who was killed In an auto
:; ~ tr drh'en by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy last '° 11 Jul~ 18.
~ ;: Tr Brominski hRd promised he would give
10 1 24 hours' ad\•ance notice of his decision
i 1 11 on the. autopsy request by Ma!SaChU9el1s ~~ ~ .N District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis. ' tt ~: Tr The judge made the promise at the end
!13 JI Of 8 lwt><lay hearing here last Oct. 2l :! ~~ .o.i after listening to the testimony of a s"core
" xi .oJ or witnesses .
l• •,\ .u The hearing stemmed from a three-
'' .o:I .•I !• ,, ·" month-old legal battle between Dlnls and ;! ~~ 01 Ml.~s Kopcchnc's parent!, who oppose an
,5 ,, '
01 autopsy on their daughter because it
" • ..
" ..
~
" " .,
" " ~
" •
:; ·1' "would be just like another fu neral.''
l• ~11ss Kopechne, 28-year-old blonde r; '' sc~retary, is burled In nearby Larksville,
u "·here her family lived before moving to
~! ,, Be,.kelcy ltelghts, N.J.
1:1 r1 Dinis originally filed an autopsy pell-ri i, lion Intl Aug. 15 end was Instructed by
o :1 Brom!n~kl later to amend ii, which he
~ ·'' dld. C101nter·pclillons by the Kopcochnes
a. follo"·ed.
•
• • i;.. t -
UPI Ttl1pfloto
PANTHERS WERE WELL PREPARED FOR GUN BATTLE
They H.1d Rifles •nd Had Sandbagged Windows and Doors
t~ey yelled to open the door. They then
used a battering ram to knock it open
and rushed inside. They were met by
shotgun and plstol fire.
Gates said the first gunshot from the
Panther bullding was "prompted by the
announcement we were police officers."
The two officers fell wounded. Police
outside began firing at the upper windov.·s
of the building and from the windows In·
side men fired tracers frorn automatic
v.·eapons into the street. Other polieen1en
rushed into the bullding and grabbed the
v.·ouoded offi~rs. Gunfire echoed up and
down Central Avenue, which police had
blocked off earlier.
The suspects, barricaded behind sand
bags and wearing gas masks and bullet-
proof vests, lobbed hand grenades and
tossed back police tear gas canisters as
quickly as they were fired inlo the
'Public Passion'
build ing .
Near the eni::I of the battle, which left a
mist of tear gas over a two-block area for
hours. police at.te1npted to dynami!.e the
roof of the building lo gain entrance. Two
charges were set off but the explosives
apparently had little effect on the
fortress.like building.
Aller the su spects surrendered by wav·
Ing a wh.ite rag fro1n !he front door,
police searched the building and seized
t\1·0 submachine guns, three sa1vcd-0ff
shotguns, eight handguns and 12 carbines
and rlfles.
Charles Garry. a spckes1nan for the
Pa nthers. said the raid 1•1as •·part and
pJckage of a national schcn1e by the
v!lrlous agencies of government to
destroy and commit genocide upoo
members of the Black Panther party." -· -
Fair Military Trial Ot1t
Claims Calley's Lawye1·
FT. BENN ING, Ga. (AP) -The
civilian attorney for Lt. William L. Calley
Jr. says he feels it will be impmsible for
his client to receive a fair military trial
because "everybody has gotten into the
act on this case.
"They want to get on television and
they want to talk," said Grorge W.
Latimer of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Earlier 11-1onday, Latimer and Calley's
military lawyer. Maj. Kennedy A. Raby,
riled a motion here to dismiss all charges
against Calley, 26, on grounds that he
Sirlian Carries
Hunger Strike
Into 12th Day
SAN QUENTIN {AP) -Sirha n Bishara
Sirhan. under death sentence for the
assassination of ~. Robert F. Kennedy
carried a hunger strike into its 12th day
lflday. His worried I1).other said she WOl.lld
''islt him to persuade him to eat.
"I'll try to stop him, of course," tiny,
,,·hite-haired Mary Sirhan, 54, said at her
home ln Pasadena, telling of plans to go
see her ~year.old son on Death Row at
San Quentin Prison here.
Since Nqv. 28, Sirhan has limited h.is
diet to instant cocoa and coffee, spurning
prison meals. With h.is hunger strike, he
says, he hopes to force prison authorities
to let him mingle and talk with other
prisoners.
Prison officia ls said Sirhan consumes
"quite a bit" ol the coffee and coet1a and
tha t his weight of lOS pounds ls the same
as when he came to San Quentin last ~fay
23.
"He eats very little anyway -no more
than one meal a day -and we weren't
exactly sure he was on a hunger strike."
said Associate Warden James W. L. Park
Monday in dbcloslng Sirhan·s self·im·
posed last.
Lord Bertrand Russell
Ousts U.S. Secretary
LONDON (UPll -Loni Berlrand
Russell, the philosopher, said today his
former secretary, American Ra 1 p h
Schoenman. had been removed from all
participation in the Bertrand RuSlflll
Pc-ace FounclaUon.
Ru3Sell said In a state1nent : "I have
tried to ()btain from Mr. Ralph Schoen-
man ol New York an Wldertaklng thlt he
y,•111 not use my name In any .,ay
\\'hat:toever to 1Ugge$t th1t l am
assoch1ted with his activities or ht with
mine." •
Ru"ell itdded: "My request bas been
Ignored."
cannot get a fair trial because or pr~
judicial publicity which has created "a
vast amount of public passion·· against
him.
Latimer referred to widespread com-
ments and p11b\ished accounts on the
Army's case against Calley, chargt'd with
slaying 109 Vielllamese civilians .1 t r-.ty
Lai on JI.larch 16, 1968.
"I'1n only saying ' that he lCalieyl
couldn't have a fair trial in military
court.'' Latimer said. ''I wouldn 't rule out
any other possibility because too many
other things are still under discussion."
The attorney. Yi'hO for JO years was one nr three civilians comprising the U.S.
Court of Military Appeals, \1•as in·
lerviey,·ed by telephone after President
Nixon's televised news conference ~ton.
day night.
In response to questions about the
President's remarks on the subject of ?o.fy
Lai, Latimer replied.
"I wouldn't care to comment on what
the President said unless I do it in court.
I don't know what he had in mind."
During the news conference, Nixon y,·as
asked specifically: "In yonr opinion, was
what happened at My Lai a massacre, an
allged massacre, or y,.·hat was it ?"
The President said: "\I/hat appears
"'.as certainly a massacre, under no
c1reumstances was it jusllfied . ''
Tile di smissal motion by Latimer and
Raby cited earlier statements about the
case by Nixon and Secretary of the Army
Stanley Reser and said those commetit.s
tended toward exercising "command in-
nuence" on_ a court·martial jury.
The President. as commander·ln~hief
of the. _armed forces, stands directly in
the military court·martial chain, the mo-
tion said, and H the death penalty were
handed down in Calley·s case, "it woold
require the personal approval of the
President before the death sentence could
be executed.''
Son-iii-law Free
On LSD Spiking
1\IVERSIDE (API -Robert D. Ben·
nett, 21, of Escondido is freed of a charge
that he spiked his mothcr·in·law's orange
juice with LSD.
Superior Court Judge Robert D. Dauber
dismissed the charge and exonerated
Bennett's ball for lack of evidence
report~ by the distri ct 3llorne:y's o'tlee.
ln Norc<1, Mrs. Dean \\'tirren said a
bottle or orange Jui ce \\·as left <)n her
porch last June wllh a handY.'riltcn note
ll'lklng her to try ii .
htrs. Warren said she nnd Bennett'~
wif!! drank the juice but found il strange.
A laboratory analyls sho~·r<I IL corr
tained LSD.
Bennett 's 'l'·ife decl ine<! tn les!lfy In the
t ase, scheduled for trial ~lontlay. r
l
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Tuttdif~ Dtctmbtr t, 1969 DAILY, PfLDT ~
Dissolve GM? QUEENI!' Wilson Wins Bat.tie Over . Viet Support i·
Nader Launches LONDON (IJl'l) -Prime !he r-al rovtrnmenl. lholr oks combined wllh · Allhough delial woold ""!!
?tflnlliter Jlarold Wllson won If, as tMy havtf threatened, lhose <>f tupport!Ts of the mo-force the Wil.9on govemmen
lhe first round of a battle with the Cooaervatlves vote In a tion coold spell defeat for the to quit. It would deaJ it ~ block agaiMt the government, government. severe blN. I
Pollution Protest rebolilouJ leftl!lS hl hla own ,-----''-----''---'--.O....-------'-....;·•'""-.;.' ..... "'--'·-----:
Labor party over British sup-
pOrt of U.S. Vietnam pollcieJ.
. .
NEW YORK (AP) -Kick·
Ing off a "natioowide student
protest against pollutants,"
consumer crusader R a l p h
Nader has called for dissolv-
ing the General Motors C<rp.
through antitrust action.
Nader singled out
auloolakers in a hearing Mon-
day by 21 congres31'1len into
air pollution for their "in-
difference, venality ·and con-
spiracy" against efforU!: to
fight air .,pollution.
A lawyer working t n
Wadlington, Nader wrote
''Unsafe at Any Speed," a
critique ol auto sale1y stan-
dards.
Nader was the first witness
at lhe hearing at the U.S.
Custom House here. He told
the congressmen auto
manufacturers "have spewed
forth toos ol carbon monoxide,
hydrocarbons, o x i d es of
nitrogen whose silent violence
attacks the health of man."
Meanwhile, in Wamington,
Nader asked the government
to ban all &m0king on 'com-
mercial flights as a threat to
air safety and a personal
discomfort to nonsmokers.
Alter the pollution bearing,
Nader went to General
1ifotors' Fifth Avenue offices,
where he led 15 law students
in pkketing. He called it the
opening shot of a nationwide
campaign.
Gf\.1's vice president for
research laboratories, Dr.
Paul Olenea, told the hearing
GM wa s "irrevocably rom-
ntltted to finding a solution to
automotive emission problems
at the earliest possible time."
~1 h&ve &·feeling it's going to be more commercial
· than ever thia :vea.r.11 • • Chenea added: ''And in
seeking solutions we will have
no hesitation in using a po\ver -~------------------
souree other than the Internal
combustim engine it it will
meet the needs of. o u r
customers at a price they can
pay and will solve t h e
emiasion problem."
Herbert L. Misch, Ford
Mot.er Company vice president
of engineering, testified that
Ford employed 700 workers
seeking to make the internal
combustion engine n e a r I y
emission-free and also was
studying use of gas turbines
and electric: and steam power
for autos.
Nader said anUtrust suits
filed against automakers in
New York, Jllioois and
California should make public
"the mass of docurhenls pro-
duced by the five-year-long
Justice Department inquiry
before that agency sur-
rendered claim to the antitrust
case of the century,"
U.S., Soviets Resume
Talks 011 Wednesday
HEllHNKr, Finland (AP) -
The United States and the
Soviet Union will hold their
delayed strategie arms limita-
tion talks -SALT -on
\llednesday al the Soviet
Embassy.
The eighth working ses~ion
originally had been scheduled
to take place f\.1onday but was
postponed because the U.S.
delegation was awaiting in-
structions from \Vashington.
U.S. sources here prl'dicled
today that despite the failure
or the one meeting to take
place on schedule t h e
preliminary phase of SALT
will end early next week. The
preliminary phase is meant to
lay the groundwork for full-
scale talks between the two
powers after Jan. l.
The postponement v.•as the
first unusual incident to mark
the talks \'!'hi ch started Nov.
17. It had not been announced.
in advance, although the
decision was taken over the
weekend.
During a loud debate, Wilson
told Parliament Monday that
U the alleged My La I
massacre did occur and is
condoned by t!)e.U:s. govern-
ment, It would lead to a crisis
in American-British relations. .
The vote was 196-57 on a
procedural motion to adjourn.
The balloting was, in fact, for
or against the governme-at's
Vietnam policies.
In it, 47 Laboriles voted
against the government and
an estimated 32 abstained. The
remaining hostile votes came
from Uberals and \Velsh and
Scottish nationalists. The
Conservative opposition ab-
stained In large numbers to
show the size of the revolt in
the Laborite camp.
Parliamentary sources said
the strength of the Laborite
rebellion was a n~y jolt for
Labor leaders who had not ex-
pected more than 30 to vole
against the government.
Wilson faced a more serious
threat on a sec<>nd vote con-
cerning the Nigerian war
scheduled to be taken at the
end of debate tonight.
About 100 lawmakers from
all parties have signed a mo-
tion calling on the government
to chlillge its policies on the
Nigerian war and work for an
immedite total international
embargo on arms sales lo both
sides. Brilain supplies arms to
Sings tad
Dies at 87
•
•
The
Christmas Gift
For Someone
You Really Love.
-..... ~ ~
Twelve Years
of Christmas
In Someone's
ShadO\IV
Kennedy Calls Magazine
Story on Father 'Ci·uel'
•
The delay caused specula·
t.ion that possible trouble ~
developed in the fourth week
of the talks on nuclear missile
control. But U.S. sources here
insisted there was "no issue,
no setback."
President Nixon told his
news conference in
Washington on Monday "The
postponement does not have
any long-range significance. It
is only for the purpose of
developing positions in the
proper way."
U.S. sources never explainer!
why the news was withheld or
what was the nature of the in-
structions which failed to ar-
rive in time from Washington.
* * * 2nd Session
NEW YORK (UPI) -Ole
Singst.ad. a master builder
who specialized in ·Undexrwater
tunnels -notably those which
link Manhattan with Long
1sland and New Jersey -died
Monday night. He was 87.
Singslad, whG y,·as born and
educated in Norway, had a
hand in the design and e<>n-
slruction of m o s t or the
automobile tunnels in New
York City as well as similar
tunnels in England, Belgium
and Holland and an in-
temational tube b e l w e en
Michigan and Canada.
These are Rod McKuen's ·special words of
Christmas: holidays spent not only near the
holly and the ivy, but on forty.Second
Street, in the fields and on the beach, in
love, waiting for love. Watching twelve years.
go by Mr. Mc Kuen has put them down for
all of us to know and remember. $J.SO
is quite simply one of the most dire.ct,
touchi ng and beautiful collectlon otlove
poems by an American poet. Using the
seasons of the year as a platform to speak elOQuently of man 's need, the words tn this
book underscore the reason why Rod · ·
McKuen has become the most Influential
and best selling poet of our lifetime. $3 .95
$10.001iined tlipcaaed limited editlOn NEW YORK r AP) -Sen.
Edward 1'1. Kennedy (0-
J.1ass.), says the article in
Newsweek magazine deal ing
with the death <>( his father,
Joseph P . Kennedy, was ''un-
necessarily cruel."
In a letter published in the
Dec. JS issue <>f Newsweek,
Kennedy writes, "I feel I must
correct c e r t a l n unjustified
statements in your article
about my father (National Af·
fairs, Dec. 1) published at the
time of his death."
"Contrary to Newsweek's ,
Greek Plane
Crash Due
To Wind?
ATHENS {UPI) -A ~vere
downdraft during a thun-
derstorm probably caused the
crash o{ an Olympic Airways
airliner into a tree-covered
mountainside. killing all 90
per.ms aboard, airline <>f·
ficials said today .
It was the w<>rst disaster in
Greek aviation history.
Olympic officials said winds
from the Ae~ean Sea we~e
blowing 40 miles an hour in
the area where the plane
crashed ?\fonday rUght. Greek
newspapers speculated the
plane may have been struck
by lightning.
One newspaper reported the
pilot, Capt, George
Kouloumoudiotis, radioed the
AtheM tower "T am losing
altitude." Olympic spokesmen
said they heard nothing like
that from traffic control.
The WTeckage of the pro-
peller-driven OC6 was scat-
-tered for half a mile.· Rescue
workers found charred bodie.s
among the burned olive trees .
"'fbe plane was most pro-
bably hit by a downdraft as it
wa s approaching the airport in
a rainstorm," said an official
of Olympic, owned by Aris~
tle Onassill, the Greek ship-
ping magnate.
The plane carried
passengers and five crew
members. It was approaching
Athens Airport oo a 6S-mlnute
flight from Khania on the
island or Crete when it hit
1,500-root. Mt. Pane.ion and
burst into flames 30 m11es
south of Athens.
A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Act1.... ...... •rl r•ttty ....
tocl1¥1ry .... .....,, .,, ........ , ...
-(f\f1$lllfl 8orM
l"lllSl!Nlf.0 AS A.
,.Ult.IC Sl'Jt\ltCE f.VE"Y CAY IYI
LEE ROOFING CO •
'' v .. n "' 1111l"9M
1W 111,....IW A.¥e. .U·Tm
With Soviets,
Germans Set Despite his age. Singstad
continued untn recenlly to
Other Titles
LISTEN TO-THE WARM ... $3.95, LISTEN TOTHEWARM (Pocket Edition) ... $3.95,
STAN\' AN STREET & OTHER SORROWS ••• $3,95, lONESOME CITIES ••• $3.95.
THE WORLD OF ROD Mc KUEN ••• $4.95. '
version." the letter goes on,
"my oldest brother Joe Jr.
was not 'reckless' in the World
War II bombing mission which
ended his life. That mission In-
volved flying airplanes across
the Channel filled with ex-
plosives set to detonate ~fter
the pilots had bailed out.
"True, it was terribly
dangerous but far r r 0 m
'reckless.' 11
Gold· Price
Now at $35
LONDON (UPI) -The price
of gold fell again today to the
official price of. $35 an ounce
-a new free market low in
the 20 months of operation of
the two-tier market. A number
oC gold speculators a n d
hoarders were believed to
have suffered losses.
-. BOOKSTALL ...... The --ha• (Item all for vou! ,,_. r.M. -- -:" --
333 E .. 17th ST. COSTA MESA •.rtflMI TM
0111y 11 1.111. -t 11.m. ,_•k• Hw.
14M611
P..IOSCOW (UPl) -Western work a five-day week. He
diplmiats said today a secood made frequent inspection trips
session of the Soviet-West to tunnels under construction,
German ta I k s on a such as Baltimore's outer
nonaggression pact probably1__:h::•:::rbo::r_:l:u~nn:::•:::l.~----.!...-------------------------------
will be held within two weeks.
"Nor was my father
'ashamed' of the fact that my
sister Rosemary i s a
retardate," the letter con·
tinued, "nor did he hide that
fact from any who inquired .••
he established the first ma-
jor foundation to help in the
prevention and treatment o(
retardation.''
Sen. Kennedy also wrote :
•·Nor did my father simply
'sire' his children and abandon
them to be raised by my
mothe r. My mind fills with ex·
amples of his presence, pa-
tience and love at every stage
()f my growing up , •.
"l wish you could have
devoted at· least a line to the
generosity, humor and heart
my father bad In such abun·
dance, but nowhere were these
qualities indicated. I C5>1lld not
recognize my father from your
portrayal of him."
One-time
Slave Dies
The price of $35 an ounce is
the price at which government
banks exchange the metal
among themselves. It had
reached a high of $43.S'Z lh
earlier this year in ZWich dur-
ing a currency crisis that led
to French devaluation of the
franc and West Ge r man
upward revaluation of the
mark.
Mine Worker s
f ick President
Soviet Foreign M i n i s t e r
Andrei A. Gromyko and West
German Am~<r Helmut
Allardt met for !IO minutes
Monday. Allardt said the at-
mosphere had been friendly
and the discussions substan-
tive.
He indicated the Soviets
were following their self.pro-
claimed businesslike approach
to international relation s
dE'fJlon.51.rated at the Soviet-
Ame.rican Strategic A r m s
Limit.at.ion Talks (SALT) in
Helsinki.
The West Gf:rmans said
after the initial meeting, held
in the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
that the talks would continue
at an unspecified date.
West Gennan diplomatic
sources charact.erized t h r.
discussions as the most lm· PITTSBURGJ{ (AP) portant between the two na-
About 20 ,000 active and retired tioos since the late Chancellor
members of the United f\.Une Konrad Adenauer came to \Yorkers union vote today,
climaxing a bitter struggle for Moscow in 1955 to open the union's presidency. diplomatic relations.
Incumbent w. A. "Tony" In Bonn, government
Boyle and challenger Joseph spokesman Ru diger Von
A. "Jock'' Yablonski. both Wechnar said the government
predicting victory, closed their regarded .the talks "~s ~ si~n
campaigns Monday with last of a ~ble no!111ahzat1on 10
MILWAUKEE (AP) mtnute radio and television our relations with the Eurcr
Grace Jones, born a slave appeals for votes. pean east.''
more than a century ago, died .............. ....... ~~~arelhs~n~~e;i~::1p1~~~ i'y' 'o', u', '1', 'p' '1' 'o' 'e' '1' 'E'M' ~ '.', ,......,.~ T"9""T'T
tation but was unaware man i •
had reached the moon. ' i II JI Officials at a nursing home • You want to •• some em
where she Jived for several * that you no longer need but
years said Mrs. Jones was tom.one eln can u .. for
bom in Texas or slave parenl.5 N 0 T 0 v E R $ 5 0
Feb. 17, 18S8, five years prior ? , , ,
to President Lincoln's eman-1 • • • ?
cipaUon proclamaUon.
~-PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
"'<:i ... _ .. CLASSIFIED AD
AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE 3 LINES 2 TI.MIS 2 DOLLARS
AND V®R CREDIT IS GOOD I
DIAL NOW DIRECT!
642·5678
lT•ll ftM M•rtll C••lfl 140·12201
"'*'*·············***······· .................... .., ....
Maverick Best sman carw1u0rn the.~ .
:J Torino Lowest-priced hardtOp iA its~.:· ~
.•
The choice depends on the Size of your family,
not the size of your budget.
Inch for inch Maverick's the best automotive buy In
the world. Here are the facls. FACT: Maverick glvea
you Iota of leg, head and hip roum ••• plus 10.4
cu. It. ol lrunk apace. FACT: Maverick's 105-hp Six
gives you the power you need for last acceleratlon
and eesy passing. FACT: Maveric k rlvals lhe Im·
ports In gas mileage. FACT: Maverick Is simple to
park, service, repair ••. and own .
But If you need more Inches. Tor1no's the car
for you. Torino Is !he firat choice ot big fam ilies
who go tor big value. FACT: This hardtop has the
aame sleek styllng of the more expensive Torino
modela. FACT: It has the same 11 7-ln. wheelbase
for a smoother ride. FACT: It has the same 60-fn.
track for betlar road holding. FACT: It haa 1 roomy
lnterior that seals six in perfect comfort ••• plus
16.2 cu. ft. of trunk space. Look over Torino and
Maverick now. THE FACTS FAVOR FORD.
Fo1 mO,. /r1,orm1lkM lflotJI lhllf c•r•, •H fOU' ford 0.1/f,
or •rltt: MlYltfl'ltt C111log, 01pr. N .. 0t TorlllO C:1tt/og, D•pl.
N-t, l'.D. 80• l!IOJ. 0.11born. Mlcfllflll 48121.
t
'tbur Ford Dealer fights the price rise .
, ,
r. .. ..... ·,-,~.-..... -.... ,.'~· ..... ' .. -... -... -~---... --- --.~ ----., :;;:;;;·;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:· ;·;;.:;::·-:~'7-:---,·-c;;·;:· :::7.:·r::-:-:::-· ~-"":"=~:-:-::~':*::"!"-"':'!". '<''':'"·~~~---':="...,..,."'":"""""'-... _~------------:--,~----•• ~ •"Ill : ,.. -.,,. -~-_,_ ,. ~· -• .,~ _., ~ , • •; .., •.' ., r, ( f .. .. 4 4 4 4 4 5 .f , 0 b 3 s ~: ; c
I
• DAILY PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE
Subverting th'e Seal
The seal of a govemrneot.al entity 11, or should be,
carefUlly restricted to use in connection with olllcial
business, be It federal , stete, county or municipality.
They're convinced the Black 111,Ulllma an, out to l{aln
Negroes to start a new nation .In central A1abema and
make St. Clair County Ille capital ol the new N•Uon.ol
Islam. , Tb.i.s ethic is so obvious that it 1houldn't be neces--
sary to write It into law. But this may have to be done
In connection with the official seal ol Orange County.
The Orange County Grand Jury has complained to
tho Board ol Supervisors that Dr. Dale E. Rallison,
county school hoard member, and County &sessor An-
drew J. Hinshaw have been using the seal fQr pen;onal
activities.
Well, 10 who sold U.. 375 acna of pasture and gold-
e1>-umber hill& to the Black M~llml? Nono ~than
a white auto dealer Jn 'Pell. City· and bis associate tho
head of the local ~t oC tho 'Jolm Bi.rch Society. ; '
Rallison, a Santa Ana dentist, conceded that he has
used Ille county seal on his private statlooery. He seeks
to justify this on grounds the steUonery wu used to
transact board business. The unanswered question. is
how much personal correspoooence also bore Ille offi-
cial Imprimatur, with the power it Implied.
So what's happened! The auto doaler lwn't'llOld
a vehicle 1lnco his per\ In Ille tran.action waa revealed
by his shocked older bn>lher. He ls Uquidatlng his agen-
cy. The dentist who headed tlie Birch soc:l.ety locally
has lost both his Birch position and his dorltal practice.
'1For the fi..rst time in my life," hi! .says ''I know boW
It feels to be black." '
When are you now that be n...i. you, Robert
Welch! .
In Hinshaw's case, the seal was used on invttatims
to an April 24 dinner and an Oct. 23 "teaUmonia!_recep-
tion" honoring the assessor at $100 a head. The prffo
sure implicit in this raises serious ethical questions.
Life and Breath
If it takes a county ordinance to stop such 1ubver-
sion of 'the seal's purpose, it should be passed.
ChriJtmu Seals, for 62 years a supportive program
to defeat tuberculosis, have lielped to control t h a t
''white plague" and have gone on to include· other equal·
ly serious health problems.
Bircher Comes a Cropper
Alabama with or without George Wallace is a con-
tinuing scene of black and white turmoil.
Tuberculosis stl1J affects 25 per cent of the popula-
tion of Orange County, but deatrui from emphysema
alone are ri"1Dg 60 per cent a year In lhls air polluted area.
The latest episode has a humorous twist.
The Black Muslims, operators of a food production
project in Georgia for two years, bought acreage and
sa'i\mi.ll facilities near Ashville, Ala. for $2;3,251 .lL
They claim that, while they've been trained in defense,
they're raising not an anny but just crops a~d cat~le to
supply their supennarkets and restaurant., m Chicago
and elsewhere.
The:Tuborculosis and Respiratory Disease Associa-
tion hopes enough Orange Count!ans will buy t h e i r
Christmas Seals lhls year to produce $300,000, a 40 per
cent mcrease over last year. The extra sum is earmark·
ed,for research and programmin( on hotli naUonal and
local levels.
Tlie 81JP11a1 Christmas Seal campaign bas been one
ol the greateat social action crusades of all time. lt
'WU never more needed than it i& today.
It's ••a matter of life and breath." But their Alabama neighbors aren't buying.
Atrocities and Poficle$
u~s. Tries t-0 .Save Freedom
Americans can -only grieve at the
allegations that Amerlcan soldiers shot
dbwn numerous Vtet.namese civilians in
the village ol. Songmy -a cruel and
stupid busineas at beSt. All the IY!Ol'fl
reason, then, to try to keep it in some
kind of penpectlve.
,First, even a "conventional" ccnnict
like World War ll will take its heavy toll
o( civiliana; think of the Nazi raids on
Coventry and London, the Allied raids on
Dresden and Berlin. In Vietnam the
civilian by day may in fact be -often
l13S been -the active enemy at night.
Hence throughout the war civilians have
been highly susceptible to both air and lfOUlld attack.
TIDS EXTREME dllficulty of telling
ttiend from foe is perhaps just one more
ft!!ason why it was a dubious idea for the
U.S. to get SO heavily involved in South
Vietnam ; Jt makes the job of "saving''
that nation almoot impossible in praclicaJ
8s well as political terms. Yet right here
lte approach a distinction that ought to be
made. ·
The point ts that the U.S., unlike ils
enemiel past and present, is trying to
sa.ve the freedom of peaples rather than
enslave them. Jn .. this it has been con-
sistent.
To mentlon World War It again, the.
fart! of the Nazi atrocities are horrifying
enough : what makes them worse ls that
they were not simply the aberrations of
barbaric individuals but the application
ci high policy. Internally In Germany and
externally the Nazis systematically car·
ried out their atrocities, their massacres,
as an instrument o[ power and
~sslon.
' (.
' !.
'
WHEN ONE READS (a recent book,
Leonard Mosley'11 "On Borrowed Time,"
is a useful reminder) how HiUer plotted
the destruction of the Czech nation and
over w11 followed by an orgy of human
butchery and continuing distress. So was
Ho Chi Minh's acceaton in North Viet•
nam. 1be Viet Cong and the North Viet,..
nameae have commiUed large-scale
atrociUea on the South Vietnamese
population throughout the entire war, not
to mention Hanoi's treatment of captured
American aJrmen.
people, whom he despised, tt ls a sicken-NOW IT MAY be objected that in effect
ing thing even now. Or the gleeful way in we are saying two wrongs make a right,
which he and his henclunen disc\ISRd that becaltSe of enemy atrocities it Is
their plans for the Jew1; herewith a brief permi.salble for our troops to murder
eicerpt: Vietnamese dvlllans. Not at all. What we
Goebbels : t am of the opinion that this are saying ia that this kind of action i1
fa our chance to ctmolve the IYflllOCU'I the wort of individual.I and -not an a~
once and for all • • • plication of basic U.S. policy foe Vietnam.
Goering: A billion markl will rnal<o · Tl\at policy, however milgulded tn pnc·
every Jew 1ufferl (The reference la to a lice and 11tnteQ, is beneficent bl corr
fine they had decided to Im-Oii the cept.
Jews for being Jews.) To put tt another way: HlUer, Stalin,
G<>ebbels: More than that! t C<Nlder it Mao, Ho cannot be dismlued merely as
neci!ssary to issue a decree forbidding barbarl.ans, madmen if you wish, who
the Jewa to enter German. lbeaten, happened to make their way to power.
movie houses and circuses. , •• There Their bruth1h be.haviOr was a significant
oughl to be a law bonning Jews lrom part ol lheir achieving and keeping
beaches and resorts.. power.
Goering: • • , I ·...m t.ll you th!.!.
gentlemen: From now on, 1 would nOt
like to be a Jew 1n Germany!
~FORWARD, Indeed, the con·
ceatration camps we.re filled to overflow·
ing, the gas chamben going lull blasl
The eaaenllal pattern has been much
\he same in lhe Communist world. Stalin
massacred many mllllona of Sovie!
citizens and l m p o s e d unimaginable
torture and suffering on many othen;
when he got the. chance he did the same
in'Eutem Europe. Mao Tse-ttmc'• take·
BECAUSE totalitarianism ls the deniaJ
of personal freedom, all forms of
repression including atrocltle11 are in·
he:md In it. By the same token a free
90clety automatically iinplies a minimum
o1.._.1on.
Lite most Americans, we wish the U.S.
were nfely 11hut of this ghastly war. But
regardless cl unseemly Individual co~
duct, ·ft consider it incorrect to conclude
that the would-be savion are <11 the same
level as the would-be enslavt.n.
Wiii lllnel Joarnal
Nixon and .Press Criticism
The President and the press, In theory,
shoukl live together in a ~ind of sym.
bio.sis, each living of.f the other to mutual
benefiL. The Nixon Administration and
the press are beginning to live together in
almost mutual hostility, Nothing new in
this. The Johnson AdmlnlstraUon had its
credibili ty gap. The K en n e d y
AdmiJUstratlon was accused of managing
news. President George Washington eve n
compla,ined: "We have some infamous
papers, calculated for disturbing. if not
absolutely intended to disturb, the
peace."
11w>m1.1 Jeffdson, though not always
the gentlest critic of the press, wrote:
"No government ought to be without
censors; and where the press is free none
ever will be." Richard Nixon does nol ad·
vocate censorship of the press, noc does
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Both are
restive under censorship ol the goverrr
mClrt by the press.
PRESIDENT NIXON'S seMltivity to
--~--
Tuesday, December 9, 1i69
Tll• edllorial J>OP< of Ille Dcqr
Pitct 1ttkl to in/om ond 1tfm.
ulac.. rcader1 by pre1mting th.ii
M10IJ)O))er'• opinionl and c~
mtnlar'I/ on topic1 of inteff1t
and lfg11ifican(e, b11 prooklhtg a
forum /or rM t.rprcuion o/
OUT ttodtra' oplnio""' and bv
prttnting the cUucr.sc vi..
pol•ll of informed ob1rr11r«
I .. ., ..... -...... V""""'i"'·~ ·-··~,,r-' -., fi ,,.,,
• l ' ' ' I Editorial' ·
Research , ._ , l •. \, :i1\ ,.,.
.\;... . ""' ., ,',]
pre.v criticlml,1oes far back. Hil earl1
feeling lhat he had been ll'ealed badly by
· th& pres. came out in his statement after
the presidenUal election of 1980. Jm-
medlately after hi.s defeat, Nlxon told a
Chicago Trlbune reporter: "Republican•
will get better treatmtnt tn the press on-
ly If and when ..,.. ,.portera, llke lhelr
publishers, take a more favorable or at
least a m<n: tolerant view of Republican
pollcies and prlnclplea -and not belon."
He waa even lesa ratr1lned jn com.
menta: about the prua following hia loll
of the 'Cslliomla gubematorl1t election.
Holding what be called hi• "last prtR
conference" on Nov. 7, 1962. he said to
reporter1: "You won't hive Nixon to klcll:
around any more."
TUii: PRESS conle"nce on Mondq
wu Premdent Nixon'• sevtnth slnc:e tat-'lnr office lut J1n. 211. Hla moll ......t
twftt au wu on Sept. X. It wu on thla
occas1<lft thl! tho PHoldenl said -
• polllbly to hil lat.r rel"el -lhat "under
.. clr<umltAnoel'' would be be aJ!oc:t.d
by WDJllll demooalraliool ap1nol tho
war ii Vlm.n.
ildCft the Nina tnaucw"atloa, Herl>ort
Klein, the Wbite ljouae -
dlr«lot-pale, -lhat -
would be Ill -~ --,....,..., But lhere --Clllb' i...111
the past n.. lllOllth&. • • -n tarblOn uld.JlatlJ t11o1 V'ice ,,,._ cmd ""'"""""' cm topb of YJf d4r. --:<liiil~'' :.,.,..,,,,. c:rttal Ill 'tho
.-media .. wrltt•n In tho Whlla
llouae ,.Ith tho President'• kqowledse.
ni. ll'hite lloua ,.pul«tly has denl<d
RDbert N. Weed, Publl•her
I
that Agnew's apeeehes are cleared in ad·
VIJll:t,
A FAIR READING of the history of
Am~rican Journalism leads to the in·
eacapable conclusion that partisanship in
the press today la no more than a shadow
of its former Rlf. Nevertheless, Nixon
and bis men conservaUve supporters
have shown a teodtncy to resent
criUcimn from report.ere and com-
mentators.
Mary McGrory notes In the Washington
Evening Star: "President Nixon ha.!1 dug
up the White Houae llrimming pool to
convert the area into more spacious
quart.era for the White Kou.st press corps.
This doesn't mean he's learned lo love
them.. It's an eat.ension ot the campaign
philoeophy which was lhat, while it is not
neceasary to give reporters news, It ia
am.art to make them comfortable." Or,
as a Yale football coach onct r~arked
about the alumni, keep them llillen bul
not mutlnou.s.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus: ·
John D'AHomo, author of •11te
Crimt Gamt1" 11 right! The only
Wl1 to stop murder IJ lo kill Wh<n
~ law abiding man, woman
and child 11 armed Ind ready to
tl.11. Wll!I wUI have~l (Wbat I c1oni undentond, Is how •
.... In Che bed.-"'" ...,, crlmt
In lhe llnetJ.}
-E. P.A.
Inflation
Fight to End
In Recession?
'" "" ~ • " ,]t,-r> r,, :;: ~ I/'. ~, ~ .. ~~ 1J
r')l-~Ricb.~d' 'Wlls<>?i ,_,.:!
'~ ... ,,, U.t'~#:U.'~"'·tl.J
WASHINGTON -The stock market ill
sagging. Unemployment has r i s e n •
Interest rates are soaring. Economic
growth has slowed down. People are
1oing deeper into Instalment debt. Prices
continue to go up. Corporate profits are
down. Labor wants more money.
This is a rather poor conliguration of
clrcurmt.anees for an admlnlstralion
going into an election year with hof>es of
substantially increasing Jts strength in
Congress. ·
A good many of President Nixon's
closest frie;nds in the financial com·
munity are wondering just how long he
can stand lhe pressure to do aomelhing to
increaSe the" money· supply, re-activate
econofnic irowtb and stop the rise. of
unemployment.
Congress has already gotte n the word.
It is in the process o( mtucing income
taxes on the common man and increaSing
Social S«urity benefits by 15 percent in
the finn convict.ion that this is what the
great, silent majorJty wanls.
UP TO NOW President NJxon baa .been
notrung less than· courageou.! in sUcki.Qg
by his determination to slow doWn the
eccinomy in the name of fighting inflation.
~ut the time is rapidly approaching whea
his courage will be put to a further test.
Everything in President N i x o n • 1
political experience sho\vs that un-
favorable economic condltJons at election
time are bad for him. It ia then that labor
remembers when its interests He. The
old Democratic coalition of labor, the
have-nots, and the minorities rises from
the ashes, as iL did just be.fore election
day 19118. lo give Republican candidates a
very bad time. Nixon only barely survlv·
ed this rtBUrgence in 1968, and waa the
first new President in modern times to
take office with the opposition party
wholly Jn control of Congress.
LABOR 15 ON THE march now of its
own accord and will be all through 1970.
determinedly fighting (or much higher
wages, which In turn will be renect.ed in
higher prices for the goods labor makes.
That factor alone works strongly against
1uettss lo Nixon's fight again.st inflation.
The common man would reason also that
when essential businesses which hive to
expand or die find themselves plying t to
10 percent Interest on money to finana
necessary e~nsion the consumtr wilt
pay for it sooner or later.
Such contradictions in the fight against
higher prices and living COfit& grow out of
the Nixon policy ol tight money and 1low·
ing down the economy.
A tug or war la on all alone the line In
the Nixon AdmlnlstraUon. Congress
rtf'uses to be re:Jlrained by hlJn In reduc·
Ing taxes . The Rtpubllcam teadrilp
found it.self outwitted and outplayed in
having to hold the Nixon line against In-
creasing personal lncome tax ex·
emi>ttons. The Democrats were thus
enlbled lo claim credit for reducing tax·
u In next year's COQITtsskmal election.
FEDERAL RESERVE Boanl mtmbon
ire sending out slgrWs that the inflatiM
curbs of the Nlrt>n Administration have
yet ~n Ineffective and must contlm111.
Big European lnvt.ston have been Put on
noUce lh.1t tl1JhL money conditions must
continue In the U.S. even If there ii 1
decline In Industrial output.
T1M! 11pettcr of a receulon whlclt ean ht!
blamed on p:ilicles of the Nixon
Administration thu.s hang1 heavily over
Republican political pro6ptd1 ntrl ytar.
The Penalty of ,
Our Prosperity
One of the real problems of being an
alfiuent country -even with the large
and shameful pockets of poverty we still
have -is that everyone aspires to the
middle-classes.
The laborer doesn't want his son to be
1 laborer, and nt;ither does the son. In
past ages, and past socittles, carpenters'
sons became carpenters, barbers' sons
became barbers, pfuffibers' sons became
plumbers--not always, of course, but
enough to fill tbe need.
Now, with the rise ol lffluence, and
with college educatioo available for
millions who,. a generation or two ago,
would have found it an impossible dream
-'te are facing-a desperate short.age of
ma·'-1 and technical workers.
IT IS AN IRONY o( the success or
capitalism that it makes nearly everyone
want to be a capitali~: if not ao owner,
an executive, or a professional. at least
attached in some war to the corporate or
middle-class life:
And thi.s very success means a
breakdown in many necessary functions
and services. which · depend upon men
who work with their hands. and thus
receive little prestige or status in our society. .
$XD..LID CRAFTSMEN of the tradi·
tional sort earn e.xti-emely high wages
here and now, not Jtlerely because they
are in short 1upply, but also as a Kind of
J. Harris
black-mail bonus for being v.·illing lo do
the work nobody else wants to do.
As our society grows richer, more com-
plex. and more demanding. we find fewer
and fewer men available to perform
more and more services o( this sort.
Yoong men's e.s:pectations are geared to
higher-status jobs; and if they cannot get
them. they perfonn lower.status jobs
grudgingly and at rapacious prices.
ALTHOUGIJ EUROPE is also changing
ln our direction there still remains mu ch
of the old feeling that a n1an who docs his
job well deserves respect, no matter
what that job might be. A good barber. or
a good cook, possesses dignity and stand·
ing among his feUows: in the U.S., th eir
counterparts would rather work for less
in a white collar than for more in a white
apron.
We have become the victims of our own
upward mobility, so that \Vhi!e v.·e have
more money !han any people have cv ('r
had before, we are poorer in lhe
amenities than we have ever been , a nd
are more ill-served than the majority of
European communities. The penally of
prosperity has been to turn most of us in·
to our own menia1s.
Dogs and Their Owners
To the Editor:
Until 1 read Irene. Rllton's letter In the
DAILY PILOT of Dec. 3 It just never CIC·
curred to me that dogs were messing up
the world so much, causing most of our
troubles.
Barking! Polluting the earth. maybe
even the air! Tearing at each other's
lhtoat.s. Dropping a little hair now and
then when they wag a tail! Probably
spreading disease when they lick an
ankle! Terrible!
But in all fairness, as I'm sure the
"Good Book" and the "Lord God" would
agree, they do have a Jot of competition.
I don't know the average decibel rating of
a dog'1 bark, but he. has to .tum it on
pretty good to _atay In there with jets,
motor bikes, products ol Detroit, and
ordinary human babble.
ADMmEDLY, the unworthy beast
does drop a few package11 around. and
those "brown 11pot.s" art hideous. Troub-
le is, he's running out of areas not al·
ready cov~ed by salt-drink cans. or
harder~rlnk cans, <ir packages f r o m
Colonel'• Finger-Ucting or the latest
carton from a taco palace. However,
just because the human species litters In
tons it's little exCU$t for the dog.
By all mtans, And by all lhat's holy,
ltl'& 10 after the canlne1 now, from Rin
Tin Tiii and Pluto and s._,, right down
to aay mangy stray who t)lf.I 1 fire.plug.
Lay It on •em. Cats nnt.!
Whtn we nin oUt of bellt&, domestic or
olherwiae, maybe we11 get N'Ol.Jnd to
looking Into a mirror!
THEODORE TAYLOR
It'• o..,.,er, /Wot Det1
To the tdltor:
f agree with lotttr writer Irene Hilton
(~taUbox, Dec. S) in that owners, not
de>@, !-l'e responsible for tht dogs bark·
tng1h•lr hes<b off, !Ong people. ttc. The
dog that ba rks while Its "parents"
(owners) are awRy Is innocent of aJI guilt
because It 11 heartbroken at beinl: len
J\failbox
lflt1',r1 from •f1!1er1 Ire Wfl<omt. Normally wrl!t'rt _,~ convfy their men&11e.• 111 JOO word• er leH
Tiit 1jQhf lo cond~nH telltf! te li1 •11•ce or film•: nt!l! libel 11 •tMrv!'d. All letter1 m1111 Include llt·
n1t11re Incl mallln~ .t<kheu, Du• 11•mt1 mtl' De wll~ 0.. ffllutfl I! 1uflkltl!I rel'IOll II 11111.,·11nl. • f'0.11')' Wiii r>OI be publllheo",
alone. Its frustrati6rr is appa rent In the
whining tone of its misery.
Vicious dogs. left loose in the yard' are
also innocent. I once took a walk and' '4'as
attacked on the street by a dog. I didn't
~ave time to speculate on the poor dog's
mnocence.
1 JUST WALKED backwards and kick·
ed him right in the teclh. HlS parent
(o"'-ner) stood tight there and said: "Now
)'OU made him mad." I replied: "J'll
make him a damnslght madder lr he
jumps me again \vhen I con1e back." I
returned with a big rock in each hand -
one for lhe dog and one for you know
who.
The ~og. trained to be a bully, kept al a
safe d1s.tt1nce and merely growled. The
owner JU5t kept right on mowing his
lawn. See what I mean? lt"s the ov.·ne r
not the dog. ·
MILT BASHAM
By George ;-i
Dear Gtorge:
Are you lhe c<llumni:st \4'ho has
the dreSi plans~ Enclosed ls a
qua rter.
MRS. W.IV.
De3.r ~1rs. W.W.:
Well -1 didn't havt any dress
plans, But keep those qua rtt!r!
coming In nnd I'll have nouth c:ish
to tum lnlo a Vl!ritab ll!! fashion
plate.
•
For The
R ecord
Divor~es
kh•I~, ltllbtrt "" IC1n1n J.
Helev. Pa!rkl• v1 Roger
N!\fblUe<, CMvkl Cl1r1nc1 vt D1rrv" a.-.i, WntW P. "'wron Je1n
Ounnlog, FIY M. "' J1'"e'I E. Jolln1on. Ot vld Miiii ¥S ValDrle Ann
Tuck1r, Cf\er!H Tl\omll V$ Jo.II
Marilynn H1rm11n, Viole! A. vs Alti.rt E. Edmorwbon, KitY Fr111'll YI C1rf
oush ... e, 8arti1r1 E'."' AI Y N.
Menclora, M#Jrv Ellen YI Jlm"1Y M. MATclllllll~, Lind• v• ~01111d
Abram1. Alcl11r(I IS&dol'fl Y! Je1ntt111
Lewi., Min' El~ v• Kenneth
MoreheH, L~t• v• Robert F.
Rieder. euen G. "' Ernt.1 P. Soucf>l'r, GUY Geclfgt YI GIJberll
11.1•ie.-Jeanllf-GAi~r. l(l!ly YI Robert L.
E!!!oll, l(arolvn K1v vs Patrick H1"'1d
Cole, Pa•rlcl• Yvonne YI S•mvtl
O<ltckc:ock Arnlre, Lind• S. VS Sttvtn L Bullet, Matl!vn F ..... Gertld WAYIW
Sl'"on, Jeamts E. vs Sharon 1(1y
EvAn1, Helen A. v• Walter G.
Mlllltan, Liia A. vs Gerala J.
!l~rv. N~ncv Joan v1 D,nnls Jin llrr<11hoft, Jcvce P. vs Jack £.
Sand•. Marilyn Loulu vs J1me$
Mitchell C•tl1w1v, P1trkl1 OllMI Vt J1y
Whitney l"ITEP.LOCUTORY OECRl!l!S
l(n\;M, Klthrf'n f . VI Jamtt /A.,
Re<l<len. J1ckle Lvnn v1 Mer .. Allen
Fusns. Sus.•n 'IS Ja,,...tt Etl•worltl
arund11ie. Barba•• J. vs Wiiii•"' It.
Ban!, Fr..,l Francine 'IS T1>om•1 Garv
Celdwe!I. Bettv s~ v1 R!cl'lllrd Hl111ln1
P..cllce, Ka!hlffi'I R.uth vs LMma•d John
AudiH. Caroh'n Siie vs Robert Rodney worlhlnv!on, Mar111rtt C. v1 Ma~ L.
Tal..,an. Huv~ vs Te~• LKrtOWlkl. C1rote Sue Vi L1wrtnc1
P.le••flder HcrtQ'I, El1I~ C. vs R"oMrl II.
8l11ck..,ore, Carla J. v• D1vid tltrvld
Pel~~v. Gl<irla J. v1 John
Mun<lllY• ~l'lnll Fav~ v• Rodnev L. Yantr, Bonn1e Mff: vs Lvle 8em11rd Lvn11111~. Cynthia Lau VI P1lrlek
Ja!.fllh
Mendivil. Oalil• 'II E:rne•lo
DEATH NOTlCES
BES TIC
J°"n B. !!eslk Sr. ,5,5 Orrln~tl>l'I
Ro.cl, Caron1 det Mar. Oate of do!alh,
December 6. Survlv~ by w!fe. Fran-
("' :l<lns, Can!. Jo~" llestlc. Ger-
m1nv; LI. Philio "'••t!c, Lan11ley •F
l!nM!. Vi•vtnla; Jc!l•ev lle1!1c, Flo•·
Ida; Oflf P•and50n, JOl'ln 6. 6e1!lc Ill;
brolhl!r. Edwtrd Bt•fic, Studio Cltv.
Private 9rave1ldl! set"VICe• wl!! be
keld Wl'dr>esdav, OecemMr lD, 1 PM,
P acllic Vi.w Memorial Park, Dlnctl'd
by P•clfk View MO•lvtrv.
COURREGES
Jotin ~-Courrf9tl1. /A.te n, ot 1ll11
Mar>DI' Dr,, W~rmin•t..-. O•le ol
dta!h, Dec""ber 1, Survlvo-d t>v wi!a,
Luoe; '°"' Jol'in; four d"ullh!fr1, M~.
Nori"" Bell. Mrs. SA11V WOO<I. M.,.
Orvt Akin. Mr~. Jowohlne i:tliay; 1ll-
ter, M". J es1le Landin~ r>lne vrar.d·
(hlldrer>. ~Qierv !onlgl1I, T11t1dav, I
PM, Smllhl Ch~Pfl . R....,htm MA,s.
WO!'<:IM•dav. 9 AM, 81111..i Sacr1rnen!
(Al,,..,ouc Churc~. We1hr>ln•ler. lnlOl"-
menl. GOO<I S!>ei>herd C e m t It r v.
Srnlthl Mortuarv, Di•P<:tor•.
ORTIZ
J"rederlc Ort!r. 2117 E. 1!11v Aw .•
111111N1. D&tt er do!ath, Dec""ber I.
Sur\liVO"d bv wife. VIGla; d•,,..hlfr,
Mr•. El't1t>eth Gina, Santa Ana1
1teoto<1. Rich1•d H. Dun<:1n, Pomon•;
two 1l1te". Mri. Anna F1.,,c111uu;
Miss ,_,,,., Ortiz; brother, Cti.r111, ell
ol S1ntA Ant; -vranckhlld. F..,.. n~rtl •e.,,icn. Thursday. 11 AM, Pa-
dlic View Chai>el , 6a11t Mort111rv,
l521l E. CM•I Hlllhwav. Cororw del
Mar, Directer•.
TRAVIS
MlhtJko Tr•vi1. lS~& Irvine, Newoor1
6eer.h. D•+e o+ deal~. Dec. 1. Survlv..,
bv husWnd, oar.aid Travl11 d1uth!er,
M,.. ICetuml Mihuda. at Los """
11e1e11 two 511"•· Sieren c . Tr1vl1 and Ml,_ L. Travi•. 6uddh0.I 1ervlcn. w~ne111av. I PM. Wt•IClllf Chtffl.
l''••lr!;li Chapel Morluel'l', 1M6-'411,
O!rK!Orl. wmTELEV
Merv A. Whi!eley. «I» M1n1'8lle"
Butl'I B l~d .• Ltwn~le. D< of M eth. DK..,..btr t. Survived bV h111blnd,
Flftloh L. Whll•lt~: ,111ef, Gr•t•
0We111. c0111 Me••; 1wo bn;iti..rs,
W•lt.,. Suvth!fl, Rive~;cte; Flcvd Suo-
drn, Llvarmore. Funerel ltf\•lcn,
WednHday. 2 PM, 8111? Chapel, 35211
'E Cwst Hlghwav. CC>ror11 d<JI MAr. ln.!f'l'mt~I. Paci!lc View Memor11t
Parle. Olrect..i br Pac1tlc View Mor-
1u1rv.
ARBUCKLE & SON
\Vestcliff ~1ortuary
4%7 E. 17th St. C<lsta Mesa
646-4!&1 • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Alar OR 3-NSO
Costa l\-1esa All &-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
lUI Broadway, Costa &f61
u 8-313.1 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Huntington Valley
~tortuary
17911 Beach Blvd.
lluntington Beach
W-7771 • r ACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • r.tortuary
Chapel
3500 PacUlc View Drive
Nr:wpol1 Beach, CaHforala
64U!OO • PEEK t'AM IL)'
COLONIAL FUNERAL
UOME
7801 Bolsa Ave.
\Vestmlnster 1"-3515 • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Laguna ~acb 494-1531
San Clemente •tulM
-
• SMTillS' MORTUARY
6!7 ltaht St
U11nli11gton -Beac-.
Sia.mt •
'
Tutsday, Dteembtr 9, 1969
Scientists Of £ended 'No Place on Campus'
. 'EqtWl Time, for Bible' Unckr Attack
Dumke Hints S_DS Ban -~~-
I . ' . mVINE -A commillte " mtmbtrl uld they w 111
l11dlng ·• c I e o tJ a t 1 and decline to have thtlr natbtl
educalOCT Jiu ,..pudiated ~ liaaoci&led la any way with the Slale Board ' of EdbcaUoa ' ._page guldellne ·lh•y apcnt
~tcislon to give equal atJ four years preparing.
tChUon wjth evolulion to the In the original document.
biblical version ct man's crea-the committee de 111 crib e d 119'1. • eVoJuUonary change ai fact
QC !\'Vine """-Rall'!> llaoed 91) ~ evidence. It W~d 11 <tii ol lho mOit-i!aled QiO ~ICal iitlgin! o1 ou~ members Of OW· life and the ~nt evolu-CO<wniU<e W!lk:b autllond lhe tiCt.l ol livlnc ~ from this
gui.ioU.. for publilllen "' "''" origin u pi'ObOl\lllties. pUb"'' s<bool --.;-tel~ • ,,,. altered-SW< Board of
boo~. altered by thl state Education version .• m a d e
boa~. evolution just a theory along
Th• state Advisory Com-with the religious explanaUon mitt~ on Science Education for man's origin of . special
met last week in San Fran-creation.
belltf U if they ,·art CODl•
rnensurate, hu OW. ,offended
the very essence of sclen«, lt
not also that" of nllg1on."
Mrs • .Jea.i Sumrall, of Costa
Mesa, who argued before the
State Board of Education for
the dull approach giving
special creatlon equal at-
~ntion 14id afterwa~. "We
Wabt" ... to-&ive full ciedlt to
Governor · Reapn for ap-
pointing me.a to ~ boar.ct .who
are open minded "" W. sub-ject."
But Dr. Gerard, professor of
biology and . dean of the
Graduate Divtslon at UCl, sees
the Reagan appointees as
more "professionally i.i-
competent" than open minded.
Legal Suits.
Brew Over
Roek Fest
'
SAN JOSE (AP) Slate hm>oso1ual ll'OOP "~ simply
Clollen -<flanc<llor Glenn S. ...on!al'f\11 ~Uvlty ... ij is not
.°'»Dke .aaia Monday that ~ · golnf to~ permitted here, or
radical Students for a on any olbtr 1tate college
DemQcratic Society "~ no campua.!'
place" on eollege camwses. " the-cbanrtllar said San
Bul, he said since SDS Francllco Sta~• President S. I.
·Chairters ''nominally Hayakawa was right in
subscribe" to rules for cam-reporting 0 small scale ter-
·WJ orgMizltlOll!, lhere-wroia--rart.sm•• ilt the black atudies
be legal p:oblenu with a ban prOgram there sevtril weeks
O!l the orkanlr.atim, and no ago, but said that the "reign
ban is planned now. . . , elf t~r" described by Dr.
"'I don't think there i! 1 Hayakawa bas been cleartd
plate on any camp1.1s for a up .
gi'oup dedicated to overthro\1{ On the San Jose campus lot
of the institution;• Dr. Dumke what he caJJed a routine tour,
said ol the SOO. Dumke also said ht wa s LIVERMORE (UPI) -·The
weekend rock festive! which He also supported acting . San Jose State President
"-reasonably optimistic " about
.the state college btldget to be
re.c ommendeO ijy the
in" 4,!IOO additional i1h>MnlJ
on U)e II state college earn·
pw;ea next rprin( is inttoded
to show wlllingneu. to make
maximum use ol f3Cilltiea and
to demoottrate the eerkluane.ss
oC the prohlerri of O'!aintalning
quality education."
Co urt Rejects
Slayer's Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Supreme Court has refused to
hear an appeal from a CalUor·
nian convicted .of murder who
argues· th!!l the death penalty
is a cruel and l1human punish-
menl
cisco, ,the'.'l chirpd the State Part, of thr: language of lhe
Board>.of Educat.iol1'1 version • boanl-adopted version ls" .• _
has 'offended '1be t . v e r y creation a Q d,· -.evolutionary
esseoce of science, if DGt allo theori.eii: ire -JlOt necessarily
that Of relieton." ' .m~tual :exclusives. Some of
The committee ·um;t that \be'·~ic data (e.g., the
the science guideline b e ttgU"llr' absence ol. transiti<nal
restored-in its·original form -Jerms) may·be best explained
wilhout ! any mention o f llf a crution theory ~hile
religion ~or if the board will ' other data (e.g., tran~uta
n"'ot reverse i~Jf, t w o tlon o[ species substantiate a
statemenls on. evolution, the process of evolution."
';Evolution is as much a fact
as atoms and gravity," he
said. "Should a scientific
course on repr.oducti.on also
mention the stork theory?"
Publishers will use U\e
guideline to prepare texts for
science adoption.s for
California public schools. The
new books for ~ades one
through four will be in-
troduced in September-, 1971,
il'.1d the text.! for grades five
through eight in September,
1912.
drew a_a estimated 300,000 f~ Hobert \V. Bums, In denying
,has beta over for more than t!\.e student "Gay Liberation
two days but complaints ud -Front" status as an official
ihrea~ntd lawsuits from area CaplpuS arganiza.tion.
governor, but he · declined to-----------
give det.ii!s of bOdget con-
property owners continue to He .said the proposed forma-feren«s with the governor's .-----------; staff.
tion of the sell-proclaimed · He said the plan to "squeeze
committet's and the 1Soard'1, 'Ibe. committee took strong
be included. ezception, saying the board
keep alive talks of the "hap-
.peniilg." .
In the aftermath of the wild
perfonnance· which was bil.I~
as the bigg.est one-day musical
bash-of all time, property
d!Ullage reporb from ir:ate
ranchers who live in Utls roll-
iog countryside continued -to
roll in Monday.
B .. k 1 P h 0 Tum in. -. er e ey ant ers pen
If the B.oard ol Education .. by pu~ a scientific fact
will not do ttial, the committee agaiDSt 'a particular religious
~ . Roaa Signal County Court Bench ··
Vacant Seat Filled
. Doors to Vigil by Youths TEXAC_.
' ' ' • i ' t
Betterment
Set in Dana
DANA PqINT -Traffic
signals, flashing beacanl, im-
proved highway ligbUng and
better sign illumination will be
part of a cooperative state -
county project tO improve
traffic safety on Pacific Coast
tlighway ia the Dana PoinL
area.
Bid requests for the project,
which also will include widen-
ing lhe highway at the in--
tersection of Street of the
Golden Lantern. are belng
ad~ by the State
Division ol Highways. Bkls
will be opened J an . a in Los
Angeles.
AllocatiOn of funds for the
Dana Point program includes
$23,000 in It.ate funds and an
Orange county contribuUon of
$29,000. . ...
OCHighway
Work Slated
SANTA ANA -Surtaclng of
91 miles on 11 Southland
highways including two sec-
tions in Orange Cou nty is
planned next spring, according
to the Califonlia Highway
Commission.
The county segments In-
volved are Whlttier Boulevard
between Harbor Boulevard in
La Habra and the Los Angeles
County Line, plus Ortega
Highway. between the Santa
Ana Freeway at San Juan
Capistrano and the Riverside
County Line.
SANTA ANA -The Orange
Oounty Superior Coor! b"1ch
vaealed by Newport Bead>'•
Judge Karl Lynn Davis when
he fttired two IJlOllih! ago h.S
been tilled.
Santa Ana attorney Robert
A. Banyt.rd, 55, a Republican,
was named to succeed Judge
DavW in the $31,815 per year
p..t.
Judp Davis stepped down
Aug. 31 to make way for
a younger judge, sayjng he
was in ezcellent health, but
would face manda1"r)I retire-
ment in 1971 and felt 1ike tak-
ing a vacation.
The 68-year-Old jurist, who
lives at 1957 Vist:a Caudal,
Newport Beach, said he plan·
net1 to take hls wife to· Europe,
as well as a few other places
during ·their leisure travels.
Judge Davis was a founding
offieer of Mariners Bank in
Newport Beach and is \Vell-
known in the Harbor Area and
tQl'r'OUDding c:oonty as a
fraternal and civic leader.
His son, Karl LyM Davis
Jr., is a prad:icing attorney in
Los Ang<I.,.
Additionally, some property
owners -their fences and
rancdclnd trampled and their
ca~e 'straying-threatened to
i!Je promoters of the festival.
1be cattlemen, whose loss
reports ranged from $15,000 to
$500,000, conferred with an at-
torney about a damage suit
and. promised legal an d
political action to block any
future rock sessions at ' the
Altamont Speedway, located
SO. miles southeast o{ San
Francisco. . ..
Also, John D. Murphy, preii-'.
dent of the AJameda County
Board of Supervi&ars, said. he
has ordered an investigation'°
determine whether the use ·
pennit given the operator of
tJ:le SpeedWay should be revok-
ed.
Two From Coast Named GI to Get
To Grand Jurors' Posts Civilian Rite
SANTA ANA -Two Omge meetinf at the Disneyland
Coast residents have been Hotel and were congnrtulated
named to executive offices on on their aims and purposes by
the newly formed Orange Con· J udge William Speirs . o t
ty Grand Juron' Association. Newport Beach, newly elected
J. Leslie Sleffensen of presiding judge of the Orange
Coron11. del Mar will serve as County Superior Court.
second vice president t o Adopted at the meeting were
elected president Richard w.. by-laws whiCh slre~· that l~
Basie of Brea and David E. organization Is aimed at pro-
Ring of "Newport Beach will vidl ng • • c on t in u i t y and
officiate as the g r o u p ' s assistance to all grand juries
1ergeant at arms. with promotion of the educa-
other officers include Ned .Lion of the public and office
Lewis of Fullerton, first vice holders in the function ·and·
president; Mrs. Arthur L. purPose;i, of the grand jury
Dickenseon of La Habra, third system.
.REDOING, Colil. (UPll -
An Anny aerpt111I: killed In
Vietnam will have a civilian
funeral because bi's three.
brothers told a court he hated.
':he service and would not have
wanted mili~ rites.
Sgt. Denni! Stevens, 21, who
had been sdleduled for a
inilitary funeral, will b e
buried in Central Valley.
Mr .. and· Mrs.· James E.
Stevens. of Vallejo, Calif., an
WJCJe and aum who were the
sergeant'• guardianl!, had
agreed to military rites.
)!ERKELEY (AP) ..:. In the .
wake of police rai& at Black
Panther headquarters in Uis
Angeles, national p II: n t h e r
headquarters here opened its
doors Monday night to a,. pro-
tective vi(il by an estimated
200 youths mainly white.
David Hilliard, P a n t h e r
chieJ ol staff, posted bail Mon-
day aM was released from.
jail where he was held on
federal charges of threatening
the life o£ President Nixon. He ~din an interview the youths
"came out or their desire for
peace in the community."
Hilliard said tbe Dec. 4 kill-
ing by police of P8nthers
Mark Clark and F r e d
Hamplon in Chicago "signals
the kill-all, destroy-all, bum-
all policy of the U.$. govern-
ment in an attempt to li-
quidate the Black Panther
Parly. _
"If this is not 90, then the
chief spokesman of t h e
American people should come
out and denounce this criminal
attempt," ~tliard added.
Extraditio1i Hearing
For Seale Delayed
SACRAMENTO (U~I) -An poastisa\on or a concealed
extradition hearing for Black ¥.'eapon and poiisessio n of a
Panther-leade r Bobby Seale , loaded weapon. Seale; 33, hil.s been charged w4nted by Connecticut in the with the murder of Alex
torture slaying of a fello\v Rackl&y, 24., a New York
Panther., has been pushed Blad-Panther whose body
beck1 a :week by Gov, Ronal<J wu found in a swamp Jut
Reagan until Dec. 16. May near New Haven, Conn .
The 'hearing, ·which· was Police said Rackley was
~eduled for today, was bound. beaten and scalded
delayed -Monday at the request during a ."kangaroo Trial" in
of SeaJe's ,attorney,' Charles which the Panther accused
Garry , who told Rtagan,'s ex· him ot being a polke in-
tradition aides he is currently formant.
de!ending another Panther,;:;:=='========d I
leader, David Hilliard, and
does not want to interrupt the
case ..
Hilliard, Panther chief of
staff, is on tTial in Berkeley-
Albany . Municipal 'Court on
misdemeanor cb~ges o f
. 15 DAYS
vice president and B e n , All former grand jurors are
Johnson of ~ge, treasurer .•• u_gible f Or membership, u I s : Th et
Those named also constitute Basse stressed. -De' e am . e.
the board of directors. • .
Sixty former grand jurors
attended the ln a u gttr~l
·. Mesan Faces He Takes With Sword
Theft Count SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -lhrougll."
An "Uncl. e Sam" bandit" is The manager said he grab-
SANTA ANA -A Leisure bdnc 80Uiht by police for bed a pistol and fired ·a shot at
World employe accused ol the stealing two caM of condensed the ceiling as a warning to the
theft of $1,600 from the milk from 8 liquor store at departing bandit -who stuck
Coast Pair Facing
Liquor TMft Trial
sword-point. hls head back in the door and -.. Laguna Hills firm's funds has Liquor store ma nag er
TO THINK
Jf.G.in tnhl
Fora
sharp
offer.
·29~
sia;.i..
....r-t
Jc"ives -;.its i
for oaft:Z~· ....,,.
'llJitb guoiirl• ~
JMcf\ati!. at pat•
'idpalilg l exac;o " -. ' •Mog;c'= --lh<Npeoiog. s ;mu1a1..i .rag-
~..me. Unc.,...
dllooally ....... 1 .... .., ___ ,.,5_
.........................
' SANTA ANA -Two vn111ge They were indicted by the been ordered to appear nee. Arthur Lazore said the bandit ~~ed,. "Ha! You missed Htw::_7;;.1nR w"~~~:~le••
Coast men accused of the theft Orange County Grand Jury on 18 on grand theft chargu in v.·ore a white coWboy hat, Bren:\_::::::_ ________ ..!l,==========L---::;;-.;;;;;,;:---
or liquor from eight Orange the charges. Franklin ·~tacles, a blue d n •• , ndo -.i n-. Sant.a Ana municipal court. M...,~ County wholesale. distributors .nuuuo ••iu .... , _,er were ..:. and white strlped coal, Uncle .J
have been ordered to appear two ol four men arrested Sept. Nick M. Schaar, 3', of 1682 Sam trousera of. red, wh ite and
in Superior Court Feb. 25 for J2 at Feliciano's Restaurant, Iowa St.. Co.sta Mesa, is ac-blue -and calTied a walk.iog
jury trial. 617 WestcliH Dr.Ive, Newport cused ol the theft of. caib and liick •
Judge Robert Gardner has Beach. BOth men are also in-checks during his employment Laz«e said the strange
set Jan. I4 as the date on volVed in a clvil action filed by in the office of the retirement ~ picked up two canS of
which be will'hear the. moUons the ente rtainer Jose Felkiano, community. 'condemed milk Saturday niRflt
I I operator of the rntaurant It is also alleged that Schaar and started to depart.. When
for dism ssal of charges fl ed whlC'h bears hil name.. unlawfully took a n un-asked f<r payment, the bandit
by Charles Dryer. 31, of 1845 d ol cha '.-.. a t•~foot-1~ sw-
s t Rid Drl La.,,, Investigators said much of etemllned amount rge w-"V ... ,. .... unse ge ve, "yna ll f A~~:-..k:-A r.-the ~-'"inn stick, Beach, and Gene Rondondo, the quot Stolen from the rom ·pay Wl&'>luug mauwrcS ,.,.., ~ "
•
\
" ; • • " 43, ol. 1501 E, Cornwall Lane, eiflt county outlet.I" was and dryers and that he' used a.Mwned the en-garde position
Newpcirt Beach. recovered in the raid on the the ~ to finance gam-and snapped, "Either 1 take
Both men claim there la: ln-1 _w::;estcliff~~· ~D~rl~ve~cl~u~b·====~b~lin~(~tii~·ps~~io~La~s~V~eg~a~s~. ==lhe!e~~~items~~·~~t·~n~run~~y~oo~=====;=;========================:;:==' sufficient evidence to press! ,.
the ll count3 of 1r1nd theft
with which each b: charged. ' r
31 Grants
For Irvine
IRVINE -Federal and
private agencies have award-
ed 31 research granta and con-
tracts to UC Irvine durfnl the
first quarter of fiscal 1•10,
accoriSing to UCI otflclala:
The awards total Slil90,082.
The three hrrgesl vants
during the period have 1one to
the College of Medicine for
..g1ona1 m<dlcaJ prosrams,
Th"" Include '431.~ !or
strnka J>l'Oll'.,,,, 1211,~ for
pedlalric pulll1ClllMJI prolfOnu
and sm ,981 for rt,Sooal
medical programs core au.~
port. ,,,...,.n11 ..............
ed lo UC! by lhe NaUOnal
Institute of Health.
Huntington Beach Office :
Located at 91 Hun tin gto n Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,
adjoining lhe San Diego Freeway,
in Huntington Beach. ..
... ,_ ,..,...,
.. l Hiii, L.. ~. --· 1'711 \ltllfVf• ...... MMf14
&Url'A llOllllCAt --fll Wlllfllrt lltlf.1 1iD,b7 .. ........ _
nalWl~ ......... ,2 .. --IOlfl A'-'"•• 111..,f
U.tlwto~· --...... ,....,., .. ,. ltil'lirMI ......... Clc. •111410f ' l' •
>
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD •••
Huntington Beaeh Offete of Coast & Southern Fed.eral
Savings, where your account is
·1an • CONVENIENT• AYAILABLI , ' . . "
HIGHEST PREVAIUNQ ;AATIS Mtrktt fluctuatloM don, worry Coa1 and SoUttilim .. :..,.
•.• lhlif ctipltal 18 ....,.,.. fn vtllM. Arr6.,_.re.8Cf,.
Of 1t1• hlgh .. 1 Nmll'lglt COl'lliellflt wllh ·U fetr wn.11 you
.. ._. at CO..t 1nd 80Utfltm.' ' .
foremoiit .... ..,,.~ .of th ... bt;ntflta It the outalll)dfno
t1n1nc1tl ttrpgth m1IMllnH through lht _ya,. by ~ lnln--
-otmtnt of Cout 1nd Sou1Mm F.otral r.-.vtngt. ~:2~~ L~.::!~~~J ·l.32"·
tNSURAllCE TO $1t,OP/IESOUICIS OYH IOI lllll!OM DIVIDENDS TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL
........ t,,..,.
Mll\lafl NQll lhd.• IN•l!M
.'
t.CNMI •uat~ -~ .. ~"". 'lt·f•f
IMTA ANA LOU ftlNICI AePICTI ftGJ NI, Mll11 "· • CJ'lfl Mr.mt --!; .
'
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•
,": OAIL V PILOT
~1i litary
Cl'itics
A t Work
~ WASHI NGTON !AP)
'II House military s p e n d i n g 't-crilics are moutning a last
ditch campaign to block de·
t 11loymenl of the controversial
.. Safeguard antimissile system,
a campaign they're ahnost
sure to Jose.
They're also trying to strike
lhe Advanced f\1 a n n e d
~ Strategic Aircraft {AMSA)
bomber and a host of other
major weapons systems from
the $70 billion defense ap-
propriation that "'ent to the
House floor today.
But no effort was expected
against the cluster nuclear
\\'arhead MIRV, \\•hich has $84
1nillion in the defense bill .
The House Appropriations
Co mmittee already had 1noved
lo steal son1e of the critics
thunder by cutting the bill $5.3
billion. the deepest slash in a
defense bill since 1963.
The bill contains $779 million
to begin deploying Safeguard
antimissile -AB M -sites in
f.1ontana and North Dakota.
Although the effort to block
deployment money f a r e d
;ilmost certain House defeat.
thf.. vote is expected to be
close in the Senate \1•here
Safeguard authorization "'as
approved b.v only one vote.
The House effort is being led
by JO members of the Ap-
propriations Committee \vho
argued in dissenting vie"'S lo
the bill last week that hun·
dreds of millions of dollars
\\'iii be wasted by deploying
1 he system bt>fore research
/1as been completed.
"To proceed 11·ith deploy-
1nent now will increase the
risk of huge overruns in lhe
ABM program," they said in
1he dissenting report, '·1vhich
already costs oot to more than
$8 billion."
Development of W.I RV -
m u I t i p I e independentJy.
retargetable vehicles -has
been as big a controversy in
Congress as Safeguard but
critics have made no effort to
cut fu'nds for it.
The reason, said Rep. Jef-
frey Cohelan, {D·CaliL), a
n1ajor MIRV critic. is that
\\'hile opponents don"t want the
weapon comple tely developed
so long as a U .S.·Soviet agree-
n1ent outlawing it is possible,
lhey also don 't believe the
U nited S tate s s ho u l d
unila te ra lly stop work.
"l would flatly say there Is
no real senliment r o r
unilaterally stopping devclo~
mcnl." Cohelan said in an in·
tervie\\'.
Other proposed cuts in the
House included $100 million for
lhe TOW anti-tank missile,
\\•hich opponents contend is
si1nply a wasteful duplication
of the existing Shillelagh
system.
But Anny Chief or Staff
\Villiam C. \Vestmoreland told
Congress the TOW. which can
be fired against tanks by in-
fantrymen. does not duplicate
the tank-mounted Shillelagh.
Fire Ruins
Half To,vn
STRONG. f\1aine <UPI )
Local residents stood around
Sunday and looked at where
half their tov.·n had been.
The five stores comprising
business district of this town
ol 969 persons burned down
~aturday in a general al11rn1
fire that began between the
i;roetry and the hard .... ·arc
store.
The charred ruins were
coverd \l'ith a thick layer of
ice from firemcn's hoses. The
hoses were frozen lo thc
ground.
'"It's jusl 1otally gonr:
!here's nothing left.'' said a
spokesman for the sheriff's of·
fice at nearby Farmington.
He said the two-sto ry 1\·ood
!<lores had serv't'd' lhe IO\Yn.
"'hich is 45 miles south of tht'
Canadian border. as long as he
coo Id remember.
'"It ":ill all h.'l ve lo be
t't'built. ·· he said.
. . . . . . .
PRICES EFFECTIVE :
WED. through THURS.
DEC. 10-16 {
, }
('
. • • \ • , • . ~ • •
I
'· ' ' \\
Ji
!
i
' I ' ' ' ' • •
FIRST QUALITY • SLICED
FAD BACON
l·LB.
PKG.
c
•
·USDA CHOICE OR FAD "TENDERFUL''
CHUCK
STEAK I
: \ FULL4 c . I
CUT lb., I
. " : ~ \ . •.
"REAL M~OY" ~I -8 OUNCE PACKAGE
BEEF LINKIES
•
GIANT PACKAGE. SAVE 24c 59c
Rinso Detergent
•
AURORA • ASSORTED & WHITE
2 ROLL PACK • SAVE 4c
TOILET TISSUE
·( .. . ;.;'\" . ~-
NUTRITIOUS FRESH• FILLETS ·C YOUR CHOICE
COD or SOLE '
·-
they? 4 STAR SPECIA!a . E
4 STAR SPECIALS ..• W\¥1,~
EXTRA SAVINGS MADE '.!> I·
BLE BY SPECIAL PURCHASE
FROM THE MANUFAC!jw.ER
AND PASSED ON TO YOU EV· ERY DAY. •• ,..
fAD • PACKAGE OF 6 • BUTTERMILK ' ~
GLAZED
DONUTS
SPRJNGflELD • 303 CAN
FRUIT
FAD PRODUCE AT
DISCOUNT PRICES
COCKTAIL
DUTCH PRIDE e ~GAL e SAVE 4c
IMITATION
ICE MILK
,_........__-~-
LUN CH BO X FAVORITE
. GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
SWEET •FULL OF JU ICE
VALENCIA ORANGES
lb.
1~·100
Buy FAD Family Size Paks and SAVE!
SWEET FRESH • CRISP ALL
GOOD EATIN' JU ICY• RED PURPOSE
NAVEL DELICIOUS RUSSET
ORANGES APPLES POTATOES
19 88c
BAG l,9. 97' SAG
~p 97c
SAG
.
GIGANTIC
APPLE EXTRAVAGANZA
FRESH • CRISP • RED
DELICIOUS
APPLES
I
Also• PIPPINS• ROME BEAUTY
•GOLDEN DELICIOUS• MclNTOSH
l
B s
c
ilti6Efos 2 ~ 29c
YAMS. REO 2 ~ 2~
TASTY TENDER -1 -L B. PKG.
•Manhattan59c
WIENERS ,
•
ORANGEZ. BOT,TLE 9
JUICE s~~' .. ,c
JO.OZ. BOWL • FROZEN e SAVE l~'
•REDDl-WIP 49· ~
TOPPING
'
SWISS MISS • All VAR IETIES ~
•
FROZEN 31·'
8'' PIES ~
CHIRRY PIE (8 INCH) ....•.•.... Jtc
The Illustrated
.•· ' .
COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA i ·
VOL.
l 69 YOl UMf 15 NOW,"
( IS AVAllABl .4
VOL. 2·22. ,1 .9;~ .
IT'S SMART TO SHOP AND· SA VE AT FAD SANTA ANA 21211 so. llllSTOi. AT WAINR
COSTA MBA 22CIO llAllOl llVD. AT WILSON
•• ' • • . .
' '
-
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(i
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us
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FR
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FULLY COOKED e READY TO EAT
BONELESS
DUBUQUE ''ROY A~ BUFFET''
CANNED HAMS
•
Tuesday, ce,embtr 4', 1964
89 SERVES UP LB.
CAJt.1
TO 20
PERSONS
.·.
FRfSH • DEPENDABLE QUALITY
LEAN GROUND FRESH DAILY
GROUND BEEF 49!.
USGA CHOICE OR FAD TENDERFUL -37 (
LE A\N AND MEATY
Beef Short Ribs 1b.
USQA CHOICE OR FAD TENDERFUL
OVEN TENDER
RUMP ROAST
USDA GRADE "A"
WHOLE BODY
FRESH FRYERS
FRESH • EASTERN QUALITY
PICNIC STYLE
PORK ROAST --!.\Dr • Meaty • Eastern Quality
a:tUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS • '
PAfiMER JOHN • SKINLESS
BOUNCE PACKAGE
UNK SAUSAGE •
c
lb.
79~.
33~.
FAD FEATURES USDA CHOICE
QUALITY OR "FAD TENDERFUL"
BEEf ••. GUARANTEED TO BE
TENDER AND FULL OF FLAVOR
USDA CHOICE OR FAD 'TENDERFUL'
BONELESS ROAST
SHOULDER
CLOD
.. ,..1,_ ... ·· .
USDA CHOICE OR FAD 'TENDERFUL'
FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
USDA CHOICE or FAD TENDERFUL
TAILS REMOVED
T-BONE or
CLUB STEAK 19
lb
--~c~~ tv\\(t~...!.---~~ · ro!t'
ARTIFICI AL
CHRISTMAS TREES
• 7' SCOTCH PINE .. 14.99
• 3' DOUGLAS FIR ... 2. 99
• 4' DOUGLAS FIR ... 5.99
• 6' DOUGLAS FIR 9. 99
CHRISTMAS Glfl WRAP
• 16" SINGLE ROLL 18'
OR 30 .. 3 ROl.l PACK II
e 26" -6 IOLL PACK --••• 1.21 e 30" -1 0 ROLL FOil
OR PAPER .......................... 2.41 e 25 COUNT I ACS ·o SOWS ••c e 9 &¢LT TAPESTRY •ll lON t 7t
• SPOOi. CU RUNG Rll BON ltc e 20'0 TISSUf WR.A.I'
IOxtO -····-·····-···--...... Jc
.YAHilEE
FUN FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
IK, $2.ft ···-······-··-···
SCRABBLE
STANOARO EOITION THE
ORIGINAL CROSSWORD
G""E
110. $4.tf ................... .
Skittle Bowl
IY AUROAA
TEN l'IN ACTION
llO. SI.II ................... .
TRIPOLY
O~lUXf V~•SION
FA.Mil Y GA.ME
no . $1.•t ·---·-·-
T'S SMART TO SHOP AND SA VI AT FAD
s··
I''
pl
,11
I
HOT WHEELS 249
STRIP ACTION
IEO. $J,4f ..................... .
MONOPOLY
IY PAllKfl l lOS.
AEAl ESTATE CA.ME
lfO .••. ,. ···················•
Mini Fun lluggy
IY TONKA
•1G.11.•t ................... .
FICTIO
CLASSICS
FOR CHll.DlllN
12 COMPLETE, UNABRIDGED
V 0 L U M E S. BEAUTlfULl Y
ILLUSTRATED ; fULL COLOR
HARO COVER; 4.00 VALUE.
VOLUMJ 1 94' ..,.,...u,.. ldand"
V0l.2 thru12 .. 1.lfea .
• SANTA ANA 2120 so. lllSTOL AT WAlN£l
COSTA MESA 2200 HAlllOR llVD. AT WllSON
DAILY PILOT 9
GRAFFITI
Not All
To Gain
Be1iefits
\VASHINGTON (AP)
· ?llore than a 1nillion of the
neediest Social Sxuri1y pen·
sicners probably will gel no
benefit (rorn the 15 percent in·
crease in payments expected
to be approved by Congress.
Those involved are the 1.181
milUon old person.s and others
\\'hose Social Security benefits
are so low they are sup·
plemenled by stale welfare
pa}'lnent.s.
This is their situation , as
described by olficials:
The Jav; governing lhc
feclcral-state Y:elfare program
-not th~ Soclal Securlly pro-
gram -requires each state,
in setting the level of welfare
assistance, to consider a reci·
ple nt 's income. 1'hls includes
any incon1 e from S o c i a I
Security .
So if a person is receiving
Social Security benefits and a
supp l em e nt a l welfare
pa yment . a raise in the Social
Security level 1o.•ould 'limply
mean a corresp(Klding rerluc-
ticn in the supt::lement. and
\
the ~:!nsiuner V•ould ge t the
same total payment.
The House Ways and :\.1eans
Committee was aware of this
when it drafted the legislation ,
scurces said, but decided it
could noL get into Lhe in-.
tricacies or welfare legislation
and st ill produce a Social
Security increase bill in time
fOr enactment this year .
Hbwe9er, the .!Ources said,
the problem will be con1idered
early next year when the com-
mittee undertakes extensive
overhaul of both the Social
Security system and the
welfare program.
Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., a
member of the committee,
said "We have to unravel this,
bu t we can 't unravel it in a
few days. What v.·e are pa ss-
ing now is really emergency
legi9JaUon lo see that the
great majority, at least, are
helped to cope \Vilh the in-
creasin1 cost of living.··
There are ways in wh ich at
least some states cculd iltlp
the left-over recipienls. but of·
fi cials said as a practical mat-
ter they are not likely ta be
used.
Stales could refigure their
estimates of minimum living
budgets, lhu! giving all their
welfare recipients an incrfase.
Among the more thnn 25
million total Social Sect.1rity
beneficiaries , officia ls said,
are 12.4 million r elir ed
workers includirlf 2.1 nti!Uon
recei ving the minimum pay-
ment or S~ a month, and $1.3
million disabled wor kers, in-
cluding 53,000 recei ving the
minimum.
Widows and w i d o w er .!
number 2.9 million and the re--
mainder is made up or
childreu and other dependents.
COMPACT
Th• DAILY ll'ILOT teR1 Y'''
Ill.I, -in 1111 1plt:e -•Y•ry
d1y •bout your co1r11nvnlty th•l'I
t ny eth1r fllWlll'tPff oleftt the
6 11•t Or••t• Ce11t.
14 DAYS
TO THINK ,
J~·~ . .:i
•
r •
] 0 DAILY PILOT
Your Money's Worth
Passenger Train:
Can l t B e Saved?
!y SYLVIA PORTER
Young parents t know living
In San Fraoclsco are planning
to bring their three <:hlldrt:n
East for a visit next summer.
They want to come by
Pullman train (do you remem-
ber Pullman trains?) because
this might be the last chance
the children have for a long·
distance overnight train ride.
Even so, my rriends canno~
go directly from California lo
New York without changing
I rains in Chicago or Uylng the
last leg or their trip. The lasl
through Califamia-New York
sleeping car, in fact. "''as
discontinued back in 1958.
Today you cannot gel a
direct tram bel"'een sucti ma-
jor cities as Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, 1'1emphis a n d
Nashvill e, Tulsa and
Oklahoma City, Boston and
Porlland, Me.
The blunt fa ct is that you
and I are abandoning the
passenger train. ln 1968 :
-We cut our long-haul lrain
travel 20 percent -!he big-
gest drop in passenger mile.~
for any post-World \Var I
year.
THE NUMBER o f
passengers carried by the long
distance lines dropped lo 296
million one third 1he
number carried in 1944.
-Railroad pa ss enger
revenue (Ill long-haul lines
dropped to $291 million,
against $1.7 billion a quarter
century before.
-The number or sleeping
cars dvtindled to 1,037 vs. 6,223
in 1948 and the numbe r of din·
ing cars to 627 from J,730.
-In 1929 there were 20,000
passenger trains. There are
DOW fewer than 500.
ENOUGH of the figures: so
complete is our abandonment
or the railroad that today only
1 percent of Jong-distance
lravele~ in the U.S. go via
trains. In contrast, i h e
number of miles we travel on
car trips each year has soared
past one trillion and the
number of miles we travel by
plane each )'ear is over 100
llilllon.
A major factor in this, to be
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
·29~
.StainJess
•lfff steak
lcniv••-)'OUfs:
f«onfy29¢0
.. cl<
wah~
~cdpor.
licip'ding T .x.aco ..... , ....
~rovnd
"Moak Edsr•" l>lod .. __ ....,,..Ing.
St 1 f~ad tfoa hon~ Dialt A • ...,.....,.. t.Jncon.. _..., __ ..,
--· fot6y.n. ..................
sure, has been the railroads'
utter contempt for our con·
,·enience and comfort. Fre·
quently, the dirt and dlscom·
fort.Jack ot dining cars, nlthy
bathrooms, etc. are enough lo
turn even the most sym-
pathetic into a train haler.
But whatever the causes.
the llig loog·haul trains are
losing huge amounts today on
passenger service -at a time
when mail revenues. whi ch for
years ha ve helped subsidize
passenger trains, have also
been dropping sharply.
CONGRESS is now grao-
pling "'ilh a half dO'len dif-
ferent proposals' for sav ing
I ong · di s tance railroad
passenger servlce. Th e key
bill. introduced by Sen. Vance
Hartke. (0 • lnd,), would re-
quire the Federal government
to rover the deficits on any
Jong-haul passenger service it
requires the railroads to coq·
tlnue for the publiC good. In
addition, it would authorize
the Federal Transportation
Depl. to in\•est in modem, new
equi pment which would then
be rented to the railroads for
long-haul runs. The precedents
arc: \Vashongton already has
invested billions in highways
lor automobiles and now
wants to invest more billions
in airport s.
The Transportation Depart-
ment wants to set up a
Comsat -type private cor-
poration which would try to
run good. profitable, high-
8peed trains i'n high density
corridors such as San Fran·
cisco--Los Angeles , Chicago·
Cle\•eland. Houston-N ew Or-
leans, Chicago. Indianapolis ·
Cincinnati, Milwaukee-Chica·
go.
But. despite the instant suc·
cess or th e fast trains running
belween New York and Wash-
ington and New York and
and Boston. an astonishing
point is that neither govern-
ment officials nor t h e
railroads have undertaken a
definiti ve nalionv•ide market
survey to find out what kind 'lf
service you really want
AS CONGESTION on our
high ways and airways in-
tensifies, top-oolch t r a i n !
(.'OIJld have a real appeal to
millions of us, even if they
take C{)nsiderably longer. Let'il
find out how this service can
be inlegr8ted into our fut ure
transportation netv.·ork.
GIYE YOUll SECltETAltT
A HILrlNG HANO !
TAI AN!Wllt lNG
IUltlAU
835-7777
Collins Hits
A Decline
Datsun's
Holiday Shoppers
use our money-
and save!
•' Treat yourself to a happier holiday w;th extra
money lrom Morris Plan. You may borrow from
$100 to SS.000 for holiday shopping, bill clean-
up. a winter vacation, any good reason. Just
phone or come in end tell us what you need.
We'll tell you what your loan will cost and
schedule lhe payments to fit your income.
Compare our services with other lending
companies. Chances are you'll save at
_Morris Plan
673·3700 --Newport Beach -3700 Newport Blvd. I.
I
OVJ;R THE COUNTER 1"-_,.'
TO THINK
PANILISn:
lt!Mly SP111ltk,
Mlchtt1 Collhu,
Complete-Nelv York Stock List
)
511, -••
1} .. -'• 22lo ->,
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Monday's Closing Price8-'Complete New
.... ..1----...,..------, CM&J ... u. ca... gi.,
Complete Closing Prices
s
York Stock Exchange Li st
"; . . --..
DAILY PILOT J J :.;
PUT WH IN
YOUR POCKET
Sell un.,..'l.nted 1teros
'41lh a DAD..Y PILOT
Cla&sifl.ed Ad.
PHONE
642-5678
Final Stocks
In All Home
Ed itions
-American Stock Exchange List
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' jz DAJLV PILOT Tllffd<y, lite-9, 1'169
West Coast Strike ;:::_=_==-=:;;;~ -.. l "
Satellite Bepel'U b
Hawaii Suffers:.
'We've No Treff
wlr&MUM
. ~ .
. 0 \
There's a Long Winte~ iJJ Stpre
•
3 ~fen Killed
By Exhaust
RED BLUFF (UPI)
Three Southern California men
who pulled off Interstate 5 to
sleep were killed by tM ex·
hausl rumes from their car.
The victims were identified
as Eduardo Guerera. 57, Los
A:.igeles; Harry W. Tobin, l7,
La Puente, and Gustavo E .
Flores. 37, Mira Loma.
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
Staiolon
steeJst90k ....... .,.....
f•,..•Jr29¢" -.............
,__ .. pat.
lic~T
blallon.
Hoilow11-.!
"MooicEdo• .. WodH
nn« need iha1Pt"1ng.
Sfm\llated stag hand&.&.
Dishwother.safe. Unc:ort-
dltlonallyg_,Md bt
1nonufoctot.rfor5,,.... ..... , ....... ,... ...
-·
D
0
BIBLE T-HOUGHTS
"s..k Y• flr1t Hie ltl .. de• ef Clod-". Do
tliis and God 9uaranla11 vour ordi11ary
na1d1 of lifa I Matt. 6:.ll, Rom , 1:21 ). It
PAYS to 1arva God !
The have and holders ••• a personality analysis
Read the personality descriptions and select the one that suits you best to find the right savings plan for yo ur type.
The charts will show you how each one works. We've been matching people to savings _plans for 33 yea rs. The kind
of people who want their money to keep its buying power. Who want the value of their money to remain stea dy in an
up-and-down market. Who would rather have their money earn interest than to pay exorbitant carrying or loadin g
charges. Who want their money to multiply so they can pay_ c~sh for things. Who want to be able to get their hands
on their money when they need it. Saving people, like you-the kind who want to HOLD their money and HAVE it
earn interest. Come in and Jet one of our .people ei<pert11 get you st.art.e,d on y_our personal ized-to-your-savings-
personality program at ·Newport Balboa Savings. ·
Are you one of the
regular people?
PLAN #I
~Aocount
Thi& plan is for Tegular
people with regular
salaries who have
.decided to save regular
amounts anywhere from
$5 a week up, but who
want their money working
for th~. They also want
it to be some p(ace they
can get their hands on it
If they need it In a hurry.
tf they can ~ave it alone
f or a year or more, it will
give them the Big Annual
5.13 yield.
ltEGULA" MONTHl Y
JNvtSTMENT
$25 ... ....
6 Mos. "' ""' 608
l Vr. 308 ••< , .233
2 Yrs. 632 1,2&4 2.529
3 Vrs. .,, 1,9-46 3.892
A Yrs, 1,331 2.662 5,32•
S Yrs. , ,707 3,•15 6.830
IOYr.. 3.900 7,801 15,602
15 Yrs. 6.715 13.•32 26.8&4
20Yra. 10,329 20,662 41.325
0
Are you one of the
other-people people?
PLAN #2
Life Income Pt•n
This is for people who
have a sum of money they
would like to put aside
and receive the interest
every month but not
touch the principal.
Perhaps you Intend to
leave your money to your
heirs. In this plan the
original investment is
retained for a lifetime
and you have a regular
income f!Very month . If
your future plans are for
your children's future,
then this savings program
may suit you.
LIFE tNCOME PLAN
$1 2.000
1•.500
20.000
25.000
S0.000
$ 50.00 Per Month
60.00 Per Month
33.00 Per Month
104.00 Per Mon1h
208.00 Per Month
-
Are you one of the
retiring people?
PLAN #3
Monthly Security Account
This is for people who have
a lump sum of money but
who k11ow that iftheY don't
put it away somewhere out
of sight, they will Spend it.
Perhaps they are looking
forward to retirement and
know it would be better to
tiave a certain amount
coming in every month O\'er
a given period. Notonlywilr
they get back a lot mo;e than
they put in. but there wit1 be
a nestegg to reward
'!:hem selves for not
blowing it all at once.
JNVEST $10,000.00 AND:
you rece111e •nd you retain
e•ch month for an u11t1 of•
S 50.00 10 years $ 8,675.00
S 50,00 15 years $ 7,125.00
$ 75.00 10yeirS $ •.775.00
$ 75.00 15 years $ 1,000.00
$100.00 10 years $ 875.00
INVEST $25,000.00 ANO:
you rac:aive •nd you reteln
eac:h monlh for an estate of•
$100.00 10 ye111& $25.6QO.OO
SI00.00 15yeers $25,050.00
$150.00 lOyeers $17,800.00
$200.00 10 yeer& SI0.000.00
S250.00 10 yeers $ 2,200.00
'---'
Are you one of the
patient people?
PLAN :#'4
Gu•;•nteed
Annu•I Rate Account
This plan is for patient.people
who alrebdy have a sum of
money to invest anct are willing
to wait a while for. a good
return on their money. The
minimum deposit is ·$1.000
(more·if you wish, ot course),
in exchange for which you
receive a certificate wt\ich
guarantee's an annual rate
of 5.25% for3,4or'5years.
Are you one of the patien~
ones?· Then the GUARANTEED
ANNUAL RATE ACCOUNT
is for you.
lnltiel
O.po1lt
S.1.000
$ 5,000
$10.000
$15.000
YOU Will RECEIVE
1her after efter
3 yelfs .. )'9 .... 5 yeara s 1,170 .s 1,233 $ 1,300
$ 5,852 s 6.168 $ 6,500
$11.705 $12,336 $13,001
$1 7,558 $18,50" $19.502
Are you one of the
enterprising peopl e?
PLAN JiS
J. Year Bonus Account
For people who want not
on ly the current yield OFl
'their savings, but would
like a sum over and above.
In th is plan you invest a
minimum of $1000 which
earns you the current yield
PLUS an extra Y4% per
year at the end of 3 years.
If you would like to be
enterprising and safe ·at
the same time. then the
3·year bonus account
is for you.
YOU Will RECEIVE
lnlti1I alter after 1fter
Dapoalt 3 re1r1 4 year• 5 yaar1
$ 1,000 $ 1.169 $ 1,232 $ I 298
S !>OOO $Sfl(6 $6.1 61 $6,493
Sl0.000 s 11 693 .\12,323 S12.987
$15.000 $17,540 $18,485 $19,481
NOW-6 month bonus
acc ounts als o earn
the cufrent yield plus
an extra.1A%_per year.
..
•
_ftgport J!l~I}.@. Savings"
•P'•l1"C
0 l•llll..i-1&-.•1H'*ila.llt••t111••ll1.!Bll• .... i.. Olfd&ai•826G3lfllo1-.11~1~1JO • Corona del Mar Off!Ct:F.,.._1 Piau, SSONlwportCcntsr Dnw • CorOM Oii Mer, c.tfoml• o2Q5 • ~ TI4rjtiM-1481
I
I
-·-·--
t
-=--~ ----
•
Mc thers .. Rei lly
·For New Cause
Polio the crippling and often fatal disease that at one time seemed unconquer~bJe, bas been reduced to a rarity thanks ~o the untiring t;fforts
of March of Dimes volunteers, and now the foundat1on has leveled its at·
tack.on anal.her tragedy of life -birth defects.
Area leaders of the Harbor Area Mothers March for Birth Defects
learned of exciting recent advances in U1e prevention of birth defects dur·
ing a coffee in the Eastbluff home of Mrs. Norman Watson, chairman of
volunteer services for the Orange County Chapter.
Greeting g-uests were Claire Trevor (Mrs. ~filton Bren) of Ne'\vport
Beach Oscar wmning actress and honorary chainnan of the Orange Coun-
ty Motliers March , and Mrs. Stanley Kegel , Mothers March chairman.
Mrs. Kegel told guests of the new RubeUa o~ .Gennan mea~lt!s vac-
cination which no"' is available and has the capability of preventing a re-
currence of the 1964-65 epidemic which affected 200,000 people.
The vaccine will be available on a wider basis after Jan. 1. and
March of Dim·es officials and volunteers hope that every preteen child will
be immtinized. ' · ·
Gennan measules, known as one of the main causes of birth defects.
affects unborn infants so tragically that it will be one of the main targets
of the 1970 March of D.imes. .
Mrs. Watson listed other targets for the 1970 ·Campaign as. she shon•·
ed slides depicting birth defective babies who have been di'agnosed and
treated at March of Dimes clinics throughout the United states.
' . ' . , . . ,
Some of the birth defects have· been caused by drugs, Mrs. Watson
said, and as mothers of the county knock on doors at the end of January,
they will pubii·cize the vast educational progranl being provided by the Or-
ange County Chapter.
Programs are being presented in schools throughout the area by
March of Dimes workers, warning young people of tbe danger that drugs
pose to un·born infants.
FIRST .STEP...:. -V~lunl~ers fOr the HarbOr Area 'itothers March
for Birth Defects took their first step during a coffee i1'i the ho111e·
ol Mrs. Nor1nan \Vatson of Eastblufl, chair1nan of the volunteer
service for the Orange County Chapter. Claire Trevor (right),
·honorary chairman of the Mothers March, outlines the 1970 cam-
paigTI for Mrs. Jay Wall, .capt~in of ~ariners Sc!iool.district (left)
and r.1rs. Thomas Broderick, etty chairman for Huntington Beach.
Traveling Sa fe, _Ma rv$19 us
Women CAN Do It Alone
NEXT STOP -Mrs. Juanita Lake, who has 8JH!lll
30 years traveling on most of the major continents,
b lookini: forward w a trip w Australia, N"\"
By JODEAN IIASTINGS
Ol ""' D.1111' P111M 51&11
The age of chivalry · ls oot dead -at
least for the . Jone woman traveling
abroad.
Speaking from 30 years experience
gleaned while traveling on most of the
major continents is Mrs. Juani ta Lake. a
native Californian who resides on Bal boa
Island between Jaunts.
"If you act like a lad y, yoU'll .ilways be
treated as one," she advises.
Traveling alone is the onlY way lo go,
claims the vivacious matron, and travel-
ing with your best friend is the worst
thing you can do.
"After six months, chan~es are she no
longer will be your 'best friend.'
"Women alqne can have a woriderful
lime and on~ they've done it, it's like
winding a top : they'll never want to stop
and never insist on traveling in pairs
1J ag~n." .9 For the solitary woman. travel also can
.' .~ provide a marvelous rem,edy f9r the
J "holiday blueS." ~f ·· ~'.{ Mrs. Lake is the molher -0f Brian, ~91'/:f._ ?"}': director ol' goff fr>r tile Huntington
."" . . • ~i· Seacliff ·Country Club, Huntington Beach: 1t: ~.J'f1tt Jeffrey, presentiy· with the district al·
t. ~~ torney?s oflice in ,t;ugene, Ore.\ and Ran·
.• ~ dy, now a senior in the University of
l' ~~ Colorado after spending last year stud.
' i'J:.'1:,;:Q-:5._ ying at the Sorbonne.
4" .fl\ (. Randy, who shares his mother's en·
•· ,'!. • thusiasm for traveling, was indirectly· '~it responsible for the sand in her shoes -
, ~ · although it bcga.n as snow.
Mrs. Lake enrolled the 12·year-old
youth in school in the French zone of
.J>lt.llD;ill' Switzerland -her first experience alr>nc
in a foreign country. Zealand and t he South Pacific -the only place~ she
has missed. Women traveling alone can have a
marvelous time, she advises.
She discovered that train and bus trips
through Europe are marvelous ,ways to
see the country and meet the people.
Since then she fv.'ice has rcturnccl tr>
lour Scotland. Ireland, \\'ale s and the
South· Coast of·Eflgland by bus. and rnake
a combined bus and train trip clear to
North Cape ·jn ·Norway.
•·J've done lols of fifing: but personally
t prefer gr>ing by freight.er fqr pure
pleasure. There is so little opportunity
left fDt leisurely living : lime to read, en·
i9Y the sunsets. Some of 1ny dearest
friends arc people l've mel traveling on
freighters: now when I travel either they,
or their fr iends, meet and entertain me.
It's great." She main'la'ins'.
Friendly and bubblJng With enthusiasm.
Mrs. Lake confCsses that at fir st she was
relilctant to talk lo strangers, but
travelers everywhere generally are
sociable and cager to rompare notes on
places or interest.
J\tONEY NO OBJECT -
Finances are not a deterrent to tile lone
woman traveler.
"'Even on a limited budget one can stay
In sn1all, intimate places. There are
pensions -rather like boarding houses -
where all the guests gather at a la1nily.
type iJinner table tr> nieet and share ex.
periences.
Th~ pl ace. to begin a ll'.ip to far-away
placei is ·at home, l\.trs. Lake says.
'Advance planning is essential for a
women·. traveling alone ·on a limited
budget.
·Consult a reliable travel agent lno
cl\arge to the indlvid ualJ for advi~ abou t
•w~re to" sta~, shots. vi~as, pa.'ISporls ,
money exchange and what lo wear.
"'Reading and learillng about the even·
tual destination heightens the anticipation
or the trlp. and knowledge of a country's
customs does much to avoid creating the
image of the "Ugly American."
Before she leaves Mrs. Lake studies
the rates of currency exchange in the
~--···-
countries she will visit and then gets ito
in an assortment of smal~ chanse for
each country. / -
.. That way T have change for tips or
laxi fare instead or just traveler's checks
when J arrive,''· she continued.
LUGGAGE A HEADACHE
Luggage can b.! the bigge5t headache
for a woman, she learned after keepina:
up with eight sui•s on Iler first trip.
''Decide what ia ·absolutely necessary
-then cut that bl' bat!," she stresses.
•·non'l burden }'o(irsel(_ down; they do
have cosmetics, shoes and clothes for
sale in other places, toof'
Her basic wardrobe - in one suitcase
- now includes a wa.sfl.ancf.wear suit and
a pantsuit with interchangeable blouses,
a simple street length'Cockteil dress. rain
coat, selection or head scarfs (more prac.
lical than hats and an essential in many
countries) and comfortable shoes, boots
or. ~aref09t sandals, ~peDding on the
climate and destination.
"Natives in other countrits don 't swish
around half.naked on the streets like we
do -althoug h they may on ' the beach,"
she co1nmentcd. "Slacks .L. .ti long as
they aren't skin-tiiht ~ 00111 , are ac·
ceptable."
Describing her own 1/ardrobe as a mil'·
lure she has collected from au over the
wor ld, Mts. Lake add& another basic she
acquired in Columbia: a ruana. Siintlar
to a serape, the embroidered wool ·gar.
ment doubles as a pillow, lap robe or ad-
ditional coat in colder weather.·
Instead of the ronventtdnal . make-up
case she prefers thi! oversized Mexican
straw· bags. and which lined, tuck neaUy
under or between seats.
"Whether or not I could speak the
language wr>u ld never stop me from
going.'' continued the charming woman
IS.. WOMEN TRA VELEllS, PIJe 11)
Roof Raised When '·T wo Wives Housed in Sanie Residence
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your eeteem.
ed counsel appears in the Bangkok press
and I pray for a swift reply. Forgive
please my English, madame, It is not
my best language.
Americans do not realize their luck in
having no worse marriage problem than
the eternal triangle. Life in other parts or
the world ta not so simple. J write In
bebalf of my uncle. At age JI, hls parenb
order~ him to marry a lovely girl of
tbeir choiCt'!. She has been a most dutiful
and Jovinj wife but produced, un·
fununately, four daughter1 and no man
chUd. After &ix ytsrs, the father of my
uncle tllpt ~ the wish that hls son
take another wife to Insure a malt
dncendanL The parents selected a ae-
·-
' mendatir>a: Vou say y~1r uncle cannol snacks, but dinners and suppers. Mom
afford two homes. 1 say be ~1UST find • had a modest supply o{ li(t'UC?'r on hand.
v.·ay '° malnt.aln his two families In They drank Up eve,Y arop. inCTUding the
aepenfe dwelllo1s. Tbe dlvide1ds, In fine wine she had pul awa y for spec.isl ANN LANDERS
I '
cond kind and lovely girl, &omewhal
younaer than the first wjfe..
In four years Wlle Number Two has
produced three fine sons. My uncle has
pleased hi.t! father immensely, but there
Is terrH>~ fighting in the howe between
the two wives. They hate each other. As
if thl• is not. trouble enough, the com-
motkln betwteo the four daughten and
the three: JOM tet'J)S the entire household
In I fn,trtful UJl'Ollr.
•' tenn1 of peace of mind i nd frtedom . occasions. Her telephones were tied up by
rrom.uxi:d>', wlU bt weU wortl ~ extn my uncles who were ronducting business
l'hfl'e. ls not .~ic~ 1llOO!>' :Jyr•t'Yiio tifort reqQl;~ '9 malnWn \v.,. bomtt. · • ,lrom the kitchen and the bedrooms.
hmnu and I rear there will, one day,,be a ·DEAR A'NN LANDE~: ·~ few weekft \Vorst or an was what they did to her
crime rommitttd ir JOmeth!ng"isn 't done ,,;1go my belOved fat!Jtr passed away. l'[ll v~3ctable garden. Almost everyone v.·ho
• • • "lo still in a state of shOCk over the beha v)or come \tent away with armle>ads ol lhe
If you can, pltase. find ID· your v.·isdom 1 of our relatives. Immediately afttt the vegelab1es ~'lorn had plnnncd to can.
solution to UU1 proble"'I· Yoo · shall be funeral , 'ind! roi one wtek foU6wihf,·"" Thtri isn~ an 'ear of coni1teJt. ,
blessed by many husbands in Asia. -aunts, uncles and t"OUsins descended on tr lhc~ people have no re~pcct for the
CHANG LO TAO. Mom's home Uke locusts, eat Ing df!ad, what about a little re.spect for the
DEAR CHANG: Often, In order t.o solve everything in sight. survivors? What dr> you call people who
1 problem, one mu~I be willlng to take They ah~'lll'S Arri ved at mealtime eigh t beh~vP. li ~r th11t? -OAZEO
oa aootlttr problem. Jlere ii my recom· and JO strong expecting to be fe<I -nm DEAR DAZED: A Jew names come to :
mind at eoet -.ctoc11, IMlora lloltt, ht-
1ensltlve bulks, &r9Celeu ltuia, aodu1
yokels. Why do people btll1ve dllt "''!
Because no oat · tau&.'t 'tlltm to -....Vt
any other way" Ind uatortunatelf tMy
dkh1 't Itani lbtm1tlve1.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NCGHT TRolJ·
RLE : Dreams also can be meaningfll
clueii to unfulfilled desires. Stop wor-
ryin~. fl '' how )-1Xl conduct yourself when
you arc awake that counts.
Ann Landtra wUI lie pd to ... i, ,..
with your pro~l('ms. St~ die-~~ la
care of the DAILY PILOT, nt I
1tll·addre1sed. 1lamped ttve!ope.
" .. ,
'
,.
•
'Young sters
-see Santa
A vi.tit from Santa CIAUI to:
any borne in Fountain Valley
will be &pollSOfed by Ille Foun-
tain Valley Wcman'a Clt!I>.
, Arranglog the vi.Ill, lor $1
each, Is Mn. Jolin Em.U..,
139-1'131 . .llall ~Ille fuddi wilt
·be dooaled to the Providence
Speech and Hearing Clinic
with lb• remlio\ler deO!inaled
for the club's phiJlnt1mJpy
fwtd which contributes to
ICholarships within the Hun--
ttngton ··Beach· Unton · lll&h·
School District.
The club also plans to visit
the Wutmln.ster Convale1cent
Home wbtrt members and
children will present a
soogle&t and Christmu pro-
gram. Members are making
m ... than '° stocklnil they
will &i•e to patients.
Glcimour
Display
Arranged
Harbor Chorale Singi ng for Its Dinn er Fa.shion1 from glamorous
negligees to s l e e k y
sop hi s ticated hostess
ensembles will be presented
when Balboa Yacht Club
. members invite their wives to
luncheon Thursday, Dec. 11, in
Not dressed appropriately for the kitchen are (left
to right) the Mmes. Fred \Vestover, Ri c hard
Schmick and Jerome Ososkie. t!OYlever. they are
dressed correctly for the Harbor Women's Chorale
patluck dinner Frid~Y. Dec. 12. The festiye oCcasion
to '''hich husbands are invited will take place at 7:30
p.n1. in the Continental To\vnhouse in Huntington
Beach.
Final Stocks
In All Hom e
Editions
Ho roscope
the clubhouse.
The annual holiday show
presented by Veta'& Intimate
Apparel, Westclill Pilla, will
offer yachtsmen a clue to
what the distaff aide might
lite to find under the tree
q;brislmas morning.
·. '··· Wiyes of members who will
serve · as models include the
·Mmes. Milburn H a r v e y ,
Accent .on cimbitions ·aOd how agreements. Interest eenters JamiM Linderman Jr., Frank
Scorpio: Active Day -..
WEDNESDAY
DECEM BER JO
By SYDNEY 0~1ARR
you fuUHJ them: Look beyond to great degree on home, Whitt,-William Boland apd
immediate indications. Be a domestic activities. lncliide' J,.eonard South. Mr.a:. Cooper
big person in best sense. Avoid family members in pl;µl! •. Johnson ·will comment and
the pettY,. You can expand, Strive for harmony. Mrs. Edwar Letheil will pro-Empbasis on knees; best the ·u be th v!de mu·'·al bac•-·nd at' and re w1 room at e LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Your an: "&""" pantyhose in order. Men, be 1 the piano. In charge of ar-
sure pants are not baggy. op. health should come first in rangemenls is Mrs. V. Almon
i\tany today concentrate on TAURUS (April 20-May 20J: planning, projecting toward Lockabey.
knees and agility in walkin g. You may want to moye, future. Key is to pace
travel. But practical matters schedule. Accent moderation. Those born iµtder Capricorn apt to grab n.t:ws spoUighl, in· throw crimp· in those ,plans. Discourage excess.
cludiog Presideot Nixon. Nol Key ts to be practical. Day for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22):
the best d~y for Chief Ex· planning: preparing rather Your emolions respond. Day
ecutive. But what b·e doesn·t than fl'>r' direct action. could feature r o m an c e ,
know nov.· is that man v of his GDUNT (~lay 21.June 20J: creative approach to pro-
curreol c_onviclioos ~·ill be · Get written permission before blems. You find you ha\"e
borne out. Knowledge of pushing ahead on funds which more beauty in your life than
astrology would help him -olhers m3y claim. Be sure you imagined. You come alive.
and other&. rather than sorry. Know wha~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
you arc doing -then proceed Ho1nc. persona l environment
Big Ben
Recreated
ARIES (M arch 21.April 19): with confidence. in spotlight. No day to pu t '=========='..._:.:::=:..::::::.::.::::_:~:_:::.:: CANCER (June 21.July 22): aside tasks which relate to
Accent on n1 ar r i age. basic security. Do what must
partn ers hi ps. major be done, even ii family
To satisfy the increasiri'g.de-
mand of today's fuhJon-
orlented.society fOi r~'
tioll! of qualitf produds of
yesteryear, a ·ciock rn..ter has
recreated in llmited edlUon
the orlsmat Big Ben, grand-
daddy ol all modern alannl.
tl!&3'Ai oPEN SUNDAYS 12TOs 1 11liir
·~
IN LARGE SIZES ••• 40 -50
-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~';(;;:~I · member raises objection. .. ·scoRPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): It is· finJsbed .in chrome-·
nickel and has the • same
massive 'simplicity_ and clu.1
design of the origina1~ ·
I ,''.' ,_.
'· ,,
" ' .. ..
Acet?nt on dealings w i t h
relatives, ideas. desires and
short journeys. Obviously, this
should be an active day.
·\Ve1come new cont a cts,
chalh'!nges. Your personality is
vibrant.
Jt has a solid brass cue and
the zame powerful alarm of
its ancestor.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-~~!"'"-------Dec. 21): Money. personal "'
possessions. your ability. to ex· b
pand -these are featured. Be •
receptive. Rise abovt petty ~
details. objections. St udy ..
Libra message. ~
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 'It
19): Cycle moves ·up; many
t!Vcnls begin to 'OCCur· which ·~
favor your efforts. Know this;
Peering
Around
AFTER the season premiere
roncert of the Irvine Master
Clxrale in Melodyland
Theater, a champagne recep.
tioo was hosted in the Balboa
Bay Club by Mrs. A. cattell
English and Mrs. Cora Peggy
Wallace,
be confident. ·Avj)id a ny
display of atrogaoce. But
refuse to be bullie.d or blUffed
into any action:
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18 ): Sozne·friends appear to be
busting oul all over; ,they are
ex'Uberant. even excessive. Be
ready, and don't believe every
claim. Be calm. Add up facts,
not rumors. boasts.
PISCES (Feb. t9-}.1arch 20): Fashion Shows
Christmas Comes Early a t Fa irview
Busy sewing and baking cookies are members or. C~ast Women's ~lub who will
host an aMuaJ ward party Friday, Dec. 12, at Fa1mew State Hosp1t.a:l. Colorful
handmade shifts to be prese1rted to patients are shown by (le~ to nght) Mrs.
William A. Halliday and Mrs. George Bryson. The members \VIII. gather Tues.
day, Dec. 16, at 11 a.m. in the Mesa Ve rde Country Club for a holiday program.
From Page 13
. .. Women T rovelers
who majored in Spanish and to handle her luggage because
had a year ot college French of her national origin.
before she ventured forth for her first year in Switzerland. Hong Kong is ooe of b 'r
"It does help to be able tG favorite places to visit, blltl
say, 'Where is the ladies people in South Afrlca were
room,' " she quipped. so frimdly they would drive I
She also advi.sed using the h_er to her destination in the 1 same common JenSe that is family car if she asked direc·
practical here. tions, and in Spain, people
"Don't go alone at night in· would stop their v.·ork and walk with her.
15 DAYS
TO THINK
to seamy areas wearing a ~frs. Lake, who has applied
sexy cocktail dress -if you her years of experience to1
do, you're aslting for trouble her job as travel eonsultant l
no matter y.·bere you are," she for Huntington Harbour Travel Hewpert.f 1r111 w"1,111t 1'1••• sa~~r tra\Tels have not been Agency. now i.s reading trav·1~~~-~·~.,~~~~~·~·"'~~~ Yl'ithout adventu re. el folders for her next jaunt.
She experienced her worst She plans to visit Au stralia,
storm at sea between Barce--New Zealand and the S o u t h
Jona. Spain, and the island Pacific -th.e only ;u-eas (oth-Sally is Top Bananas
On Any Comics Page er than the moon) that she has of Mallorca. She wu the only missed tu her past travels.
American among Dutch and1'i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;; English pe..s9Mgers on t h e II
last Dutch ship convoyed PIANOS-GRANDS-ORGANS through the Suez Canal from
the Red to the Medi"'"11nean
Sea before Port Said was
bombed. On 11 trip around A£·
rica h e r ship broke down
off Membasa, Kenya, ("which
gave me all lcinds of time to
do a saFari").
She experienced antiAmer·
tcanism in Casa Blanca and
Tangier when porters refused
Holiday Spirit
Filling the Air
A Christmas party, com·
plete with an exchange of gifts
and music, i.!I being planned
for the next meeting of the
Emma Sansom Chapter ,
United Daughters of t b e
Co:\federacy.
Mrs. L. A. Arneson will open
.her Santa Ana home for the l p.m. gathering Th~ay, Dec.
11. Co-hostesses wtll be Miss
Nora DeuPree and Mrs. Fred
Mervine.
Mrs. Henry Stein, former
opera soloist will entertain and
Mrs. C. A. Nisson will review
•IOIHHlllS 1'1•NO Cl.ASSIS
ll1tlll1r M W-AtH P.(!lrv 11
Cl•IMI .... , lit wlOlr lft J.1n111ry
JANUARY
PRICES IN
DECEMBER
DISCOUNT
PR·ICES
ON NEW
FLOOR MODEL
PIANOS
ADULT PIANO CLASlll
Cle-Stort .. J•-ry
... l1tor HOWi
SA VE s100 TO ssoo
Some of your d esi res
materialize. A friend carr sue·
Proceeds from two fashion her tour of. Australia and New
ON BRAND NEW
WURLITZER ORGANS
t . '·'
I l LARGE SIZE -
l BED JACKETS
t \ SIU 40 • 50
} s500
l~m
i ll
.----Oth•r Gift Su99e1tion1 ---.-, e DRESSES e SWEATE!lS e. ROBES e SLIPS e CAPllS e BLOUSES e HOSIERY e PANTY HOSE
LAYAWAY • Gin IOXiS • GlfT CilTlflCATES
t:~~~'JIALF -SIZE SH0~;1
i 1105 NIW,OIT ILYD .• COSTA MESA Ei 'J
Y1 lloc\ N. lltt. St,
14 HUNTIN,TON ClNTllt. •
t:fUNTIHCiTON llACH .
Mo•+ lo 811~0• l ro1.
. 0'1N SUND.AT 12·1
1111 HUNTIN,TON llACH
Aho 12'4 Or1"q•l1lr Mill, Fullorlo"
""'-·----
' '
\VESTCLFF f:'l.AV\
17111 N'CJ IRVll\C ~J.IU1
~TBEJIOi.CALF.
· c.essfully ·iJ~tercOOe . on )'ClW'
b¢ialf:· di>n"f fet . ·pride in:·
terfere. One ·w h o com·
municates .special message
deserves serious attention.
JF TODAY ~ JS YOU R
BIRTHDAY .you are a frank,
often oUtspoken individual.
YOU believe· in -tellirtg it as it
ls. Pretense is your ad-
versary: truth is your ally.
You have come through em1>
ilonal turmoil at'Kf now hap-
piness is beckoning.
shows, themed Santa's SmaJI Zealand.
World of Fa&hion, will . be . ,
presented to the orange eotin::
ty Epilepsy Soctofy. The •bow• ·Nu ts 'n Nibbles
will be tomorrow b Btn
Brown's, and SatUrday, Dec.
13, in the Newporttr Inn. An
Anaheim m(>deling agency is
sponsoring the showings.
Attending meetings every
Frid8y at 10 a.m. art the
women or Fountain Valley
~uts '.n Nibbles TOPS Club.
l\.Yembers have selected the
GRANDS 50% c;:,:;~.,
SAVE UP TO .:!~:~:ID
Walliehs MusicCi1Y
, .· .: Recreation Center in Hun-South Co.11t Pla za on Bristol just North Waist Watch ers tington Beach for the meeting of San Diego Frwy., Costa Mesa, 540-3165 ~·p~la~ce:::,·-------~~~~~~ ....... ~~,;,,.,,~~~~~~~~~~ TOPS Waist Watcher!.:;.;· •
assemble every Thur~ay at ~
p.m. in Circle View School;
HunUngton Beach.
MAKI IT A HAWAIIAN CHlllllTMAS
· ""••S.T rlM•S
TO •o NATIVI IN"
HAWAIIAN SHOPS
JdllM ftl-4 • New"" ..... 444-Mll
HOUllS: Delf\I II ,.• -'""' & Mollffr 11,. t 1JI
I
A GIFT OF
TRAVEL
FOR C~RISTMAS
Ask For Mr. Foster
at ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENTER
644·1661
CHA•liJ TO TOUR I OllNSON ACCOU NT
l
' f
k
'
:·
• t
t
Milita ry Kids Sought Huntlngton Beach Mrs. Jaycees
Hunttnaton Beach M r s • Location lnformauon may be
J1yceea m..t the S«Olld Mon· n<:<lffd by telephoning Mn.
day of the month •t I p.m. Michael BNK!b, SJ&.70Z2.
DAILY I'll.OT lf
• •
Book · Reaches Teens
By MARGARET llij.GORE
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
About U million Anierlcon
military 5tl'Vice young people
'are living all over the world
today from IceJand t o
Ethiopia, from Bangkok to
Ankara.
l!<b .... u.i!lty •Del drup. fatbee' in uniform: living
oveneu; plannJn& for careen
Ind coll-Ind mllitacy Jll'O'
l<JcGI.,
Written by Wa1h,1ngton
newspaperwoman Angele de.T.
Gtn&ras alld a Navy wife and
mother, Marie Diebler of1jii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I
Tampa, the book begins with the observation that ''Service UNITD NATIONS
life's not all clover." It aoes AUOCIAflON •IPT ·SHOP
on to show that youngsters all i,,.,.,.~ Sifh-.-'!11lc•f 'C•r'-
over the. world are the same.,: '2204 1N. M.111, S..t~· A~_
Buy Tho DAILY PILOT
Jutt U.. 'Poonuls' PROFESSIONAL CARE FOR
Chililre1, Eclerfy, 'Ccinvelelcetlt
IN HOME -HQSPIT AL
24 HOUR SERVICI .
HOUR • DAf • Vfl'K ......... , ................... ....
WE SIT BETTER. INC.
OP IOUl'M COAST AMtfCT
642 ·3 274
• •
~ • •
Read the Stars With Omart Ii_ is these youth,, which
"What Eveiy Military Kid
Should K tr o w ' ' (Stackpole
books, $4:95) is trying to reaCh.
Breezily Written, the bodk is a
teenage and preteen etiquette
and advice effort which covers
situaUons from c o r r e c t
mUitMy ln1roductlons t 0
"Even on the K a·n a a Me114•v'.":lotr• s.tlJl'4.....-.11 .1 pniiries,teenage~50mf:ti.mesj""!l!l..,il!!!o .. .., ...... l!..~__::...~~~~~~~~~====:.:...~~~~~=-:::.~~~~~.!..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
gel that -ie feeling <t not
'knowing who tllu are.
Who Listens
To Landers?
Complete 12 Week
Holiday Program
NOCONfUCTI
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16 to 12 in 31 Dtiri
18 to 14 in 31 Do)"I
IH~PE SHOPPES INT .
FIGURE SALONS
WISfU SANTA JllONICI 477°1122 393-0064
1112 se,.1ma l ll WHs•irt
IOITllltU;E MISSION MILLS
349-4711 361-1714
ltnl .. 11 ... 11112 s1,.1nn
IU«Wlk
142.0877
1725 w.v. . ...
"Whether in civilian or
service familieii, teenagers
alruggle out of Pte!e brooding
interhxles by facing We .~
day at a time and making the
best of that day." '
It would seem that the book
would have more appeal for
the early teens.
When a yooth js coofranted
with drugs or homoseJ:uallty,
the authors dismiss the pro-
blem by advising that he or
she consult a physician or
chaplain since "the military
dad. isn't alwayii there" to
consult.
The book also deal! with
making new friends at a new
post; how to deal with the
anguish of parting with old
ones; life with and without a
Festivity
Planned
A Christmas party a n d
potluck dinner are on the
calendar ne.xt Thursday for
members of Flight 19, United
States Air Force Mothers.
The e\'ent will begin at 6
p.m. in Hy~ Park Mobile
Estates Recreation Hall, Santa
Ana, and will feature a col-
leclion of toys for children ia
Fairvie'v Stat.e Hospital .
~frs. Leroy Hammack, pro·
gram chainnan, will present a
Christmas program in additia.1
to the traditional Christmas
carol singing.
Guests of honor will be f.ln;.
Ru ssell Caldwell, national
president. and members of the
national board.
~trs. Edward W i I son ,
hosnital chairman. and Mrs.
Emmet· Spindler Y>'ill distrib-
ute coupon books and Oiri.st·
mas items ta veterans in Vet-
erans Hospital, Long Beach.
OC ADP is
Wrapping Up
Meeting Date
~fembers of Alptfa Della Pi
Alumnae of Orange County
selected Thursday; Dec. 11 for
their meetini date in Ha fen·
ny Inn. Westminster.
Honored guests at the 11:30
a.m. event will be Mrs. Hugo
Schultz. Mr1. Les Ferrell and
~frs. Charles Peterson. Mrs.
Peterson will discuss her ac·
tivities as chapter advisor to
pledges at California State
College at Fullerton.
Alumnae also will be treated
to a demonstration of how to
make ornaments, and a gift
exchange will wrap up the
afternoon's program.
The new culture of pearls exploding
to gigantic tong lengths.
This year. try seven feet.,
Anything less just isn't enough.
From the dozens you 'll discover
in our delicious world. 811WJ.
SLAVICK'S
II FASHIO N ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -6"'4° I llO
Ye\11' Cll•rt• Aee:oimt wtlco,,,_l•flli:A-1t.1r11. M1111~ t~•rt•· tee,
' o,... M•t1'-f fhr• ler1rdoy tl'l!ll t :JO p.-.
Califomia I has assets of . .
one billion,six hundred million dollars.
. How safe it is.
.A.11!fll tL $1,800,000,000.00make
\Ill tlle mtillll'• }argst fedenl.
That'• • Jot af 1tzeugth.
Alld:it'1 just one af the things that
makes JOii feel good about
t!IWing at c.:lifarnia Federal.
We alilo par J'(lli the bigbellt nte
af retm:n pamlt.W by law.
Yau !'W!i.,., a·&.lr-" amml ,.ad when
you Ieue roor money snd intenst
in oar Regular Paaibpok Acooaitt for
a J1!8?, If oar 6"-" tui1mt azmoal rate
and daily eompo11Dding continue
f<1l a year. Open your account with
any amo!Jllt.. Add or withdraw
· at anytime.
And 11CC01111ts are imnred up to
$1li,OOO by a permanent llgl!lley'_
af the United Stat.es govemment.
Yoil'Jl like tlie convenience
of oar ofli~ t.oo. They're &!I over
r..isAngeles, Orange and Ventura
Qiuntieii. An~ with --Int.erbranch Compnt.er St!rvice, you
can save at one C3lifornia Federal
branch and withdraw or add mooq
at any other branch.
The holders of more ~350,0(» ·
savings accoants know JOI! can't
beat our friendJinel!8, lfllety, mp
returns _and conVenience.
Since you can't beat n8, wiry mt
join 'US.
Califot11ia Federal Savings
ond a.-~•ccldon·--$1.S BllUon
tll1ion\ Laigelt Federal --•'*'ti d J .. 'J ''C:CJ _-':¥±!_ 7 • -·•"!oftlf .. ~ .... ,-... _'"°'..,. ..... _l _""1_"'!'f ............. -..
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•
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...
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•• -·~
Jf blJLY PILOT
' Going Down, .Pleas e
·TAK ING A DIVE -Soccer player Paolino Puuci (ll) appears to be
trying out for the Olympic diving team as he goes bead-first over
goalkeeper Alberto Ginulfi in a scoring attempt during a recent game
1n Rome's Olympic Stadium. Ginulfi ,,·as defending Rome's goal
'against an aggressive Torino team. De splte appearances, it turned
out to be a good day for the goalie. The match ended 0.0.
Sports ita Brief
i l{idney Ail1nent Sidelines
i. Ram Halfback Petithon • • '
:~ ANGELES (AP) -Defensive
1$ct RJchje Petitbon Of the Los Angeles
Rams has ,been ho5pitaliud and will be
out of-play for the next two games with a
Wney bruise suffered In Sunday's game
.,th Minnesota , a Ram spokesma n said
llfonday.
Petitbon will remain in the hospi tal for
fl\'t to Rven days. said Dr. Jules
Rasinski, the team physician.
He is expected lo be ready for lhe
wutem playoffs against Mirmesota, Dec.
21.
'Reserve running back Izzy Lang suf·
fired a diisloca~ shoulder in the Viking~
game and ii li*ld u "very doubUul" for
~ Sund.,.. (ame In Detroit.
;llunning back Larry Smith broke hi~
ri>Se again, ahe;f_ break ing it the ~'eek ~fore in the gafile 8«ainst \Vashington. lfl!: and running partner Les Josephson
~suffered bruised shoulders.
•Offensive tackle Bob Brown, defensive
bJck Jim Nettles. and linebacker Jack
Pmree suffered minor concussliOM in
Sanday's 21>-13 loss to ~1innesota but their
i~uries are nol considered serious, the
a;Jxikesman said.
• ' ;l..OS ANGELES -Quarterback Jim
P.lunkeu. of Stanford University was nam·
~ today as ·winner of the Voil MemoriaJ
'tToJ>hy as the best football player on the
West CoasL
: ln a vote by sports wrilf.'rs and broad·
quters. Plunkell. a junior. rC<."ei\'ed 19 of
37 firal place vol.es and had a lotal of 121 ~ts. leading San Diego S l a I e
;t:terback Dennis Shaw. who got nine
place votes and M point.~.
•.Ptunkett.. 6-3, 205, was the Pacif tc-3
~ }ellder and 6et six con/creoce
~ records: mosl paS3e11 al·
tinipUd, 336; most pas..es completed.
i17; most net yards passing, 2.673 ; most
~
' ·--f Football Polls
I
t1Juchrl~·n passes. 20: most net yards,
2. 786 and most plays, 389.
•
PHILADELPHIA -Sympathy cards
could be exchanged be!~·een the Los
Angeles Lakcrs 'B.nd the Philadelphia
76ers, ~'ho clash tonight: both have
sidelined cenicrs.
The 76ers learned ~londay. \•ia X-rays,
that 6-9 center Luke Jack son bro~e hi:c.
foot against Cincinna1i Saturday night
and \.\'ill be out for eight weeks.
.center \\'ill Chamberlain or the Lakers
hu rl his kner earlier in the season and his
<late of return remains undetermined, but
il 1•:on't be soon.
•
St\N FRANCISCO - Requiem mas.,
"'ill be held Thursday fc.r Lefty O'Doul,
i2, 1"·0-timc balling champion of the na-
lional lc;iguc who died of a heart all.ack.
The mass was scheduled 10:30 a.m. at
St. Ed\.\·ard·s Confessor Church. A rosary
~ill be rrcittd Wednesday evening at
Hal.sled's ?itortuary.
•
KANSAS CITY -Paul l.-0\.\'C running
baek in the Amerkan f oot 1111
since it ~·as founded tn years a n-
nounced his re!lremcnl ~londay.
"Ifs time to go." said Lo~·e. 32, in his
second season vdth the Kansas City
Chlffs. "There are many young athletes
coining along who can contribute more to
the Chiefs ind to foot ball than I can. T
\VOU!dn 't wa:nt t9 st.ay arou nd and gel in
Uieir \\'ay."
•
Nf.W ''ORK -~!1ckey ~1antlt, a
legend in his own right.. C'On£Wed today
ht has his own baseball hero. IL's Hank
Aaron of lht Atlanta Brave~.
"A., far as I'm C'ODCerned. AaNJn is thf
be.« ball player of my era," the retired
Yanktt ))()me run sl<lr ~aid. "He is to
baseball of lhe last 15 Ytilrs w)lat Joe
Oiflla RJ:io "·a~ "'fore him
"Anrl you know what ? Nobody would
recognize hin1 If hf walkrd through that
door this mlnul.e. It's lrRglc. lie's nevtr
rrceh·ed the credit he 's due."
•
DA'YTONA BEACH. Flo. IAP) -
Lttoy Yarbrough wound up the hotte.(t
'1\ock car )'i!ar in history ~·1th a busted
tnginr
The ttandsonlf Cnlumt.11a. S.C. f ort1
rlr i\'<'r '''()O a rt'(Vlrri $188.li05 lrt N11tlional
A~allon ror ~lock CRr Au10 RllrlnJl
t\·cnu. Wt his hopes for a $200,000 year
Wl"flt down the dniin.
Cage -. Ends Massacre Days
CijlCAGO (AP) -Fadal la°"'ti<lns.
Teeth knocktd out.. Noll; broken. Jaw L·aclurtd. •
An auto accklenl repart? No, footbe.11
before the daya of face SUardL
Puttli!J the head ln a c·age b' one of the
greatest things thal lw happened to the
game In the last 30 .years. aayt Sid
Luckman. who quarterbacked the
Chicago Bears lo four National Football
League champions in the early JNOs.
"ln my day. we played with our tac&
hanging out ol the helmet! like an In·
vitation, and you could ~ maasa.cred by
hands and elbows," Luckman recalled.
It's one of Sid's theories that face pro-
lectioo hu made players mort dariftl.
With this feeling beblc held by iUll big~
ger, 11tronger and ruter. men, the aoene
nowadays is like taW being driven by
1ladlators.
Lucloilan lilted other bl1 c:hangei from
then to now: ' ••
."Coaches used to be peialized lS yards
U they were caught 1tndlng in flay1.
Now, some ol U-do II all the time and
.U of them do it in ceJ1aln '81luatklm. ·
"Defenses used to be stereotyped.
Teams had Wic defense1 am pretty
much stay«! in them. Defenees now are
extremely compleir; with red dogs.
overshifting in the line and stunting.
A quarterback h&I to have a comp~
knOwledge of the·situationa IO he can call
audibles, check-of£ "t the line.
"It takes a minimum of thret yeara
nowadays for a quarterback to achieve
tbe heigbll becau>e ol •<t>Orience needed
to read defenus and lo really know hi.I
own men, especially bl1 pass receivers,
and what each can do and can't do.
He must ,also know the id.ioayncrulea
ol bi.> oppooenll.
"Bigger, stronger and more durable
quaherbacks u'e needed today because
they .,. doing men nmnlng. Bui ..,
leam can be a champim without a great
passing attack.
Texas' Big Gamble Wa.sn't;
But the Catch Was Great
AUSTIN. \Tei. (AP) - A bundle of
energy with a sweeping curve ~ whip-
ped a Jong strike to a sure·handed out-
-fielder, and Texas coach Darrell Royal
and his No. l LonghorM jumped on top of
the football ~'Orid,
Wild? It wa s.
It happened in a few seconds Saturday
nt Fayetteville. Ark., and may have
meant a national championship for Texas
and more coaching honors for Royal,
whole all.......ulln& gamble paid off wilh
a 1~14 vidory Over No.1 Arllansaa. ·
Forty-five thousand fans and an
estimated SO million televisio n viewers
watched as quarterback James Street, a
top pitcher on the Longhorn baseball
squad, hit tight end Randy Peschel, who
doubles as an outfielder, Vo'ith a 44-yard
pass to the Razorback 13. ~
Jl ~·as fourth down and three yards to
'
Pepltone's Problem
NY Tried to Cast Him
In Role of Super Sta1·
. NEW YORK (UPI) -Joe Pepitone
·• µnderstands perfectly. He never went to
oollegt, but nobody bas to draw him any
diqrams.
"I think the Yankees had it wiih me
ard ·1 had it with the Yankees," says the
freq'uently misunderstood. one-of.a·kind
fist baseman-outfielder traded the other
day to the Houston Astros.
••rm happy I'm going to Houston. Tl's a
good towr. and it could be a championship
club. I wanna help 'em. In a way. it's a aood 1eeling getting away from ·the
YlnMes.
1'l~s a change. and a change may be
good for me. There's ooly one thing. t
just hope Harry The•Hat Walker doesn't
' make me get a haircut. Do you think he
will?"
Relax, Joey. Don't get up tighl. You
don't have a thing to "·orry about.
Walker is more liberal than Ralph
Houk and everybody knows how liberal
r.e is. 11any· doesn't care how often you
see the barber so long as you see those
pitches regu]arly enough to fonn some
kind of 1·2 da1ly double with Jim Wynn
and beef up the Astros' attack.
Walker said as much in f..1iami Beach
last week right after the Pepitone-for-
Curt Blefary deal ~'as announced and 1
few people began asking him ~·hat about
the Pepitone problem.
"Wh3t problem?" Walker stopped them
short. "I've heard about a lotta players
who were supposed to be problems and
lhe-n when they come over with me we
ha\'e no problem at all."
··The problems I had this year were nol
really that bad," he says. "It was ju.st
that I got myself into a mood, Into a feel-
ing that I just couldn't gel out of.
"I'm sure everybody gets into them,
but 1'm a happy·~lucky guy, and when I
get into one of these depressions it's a
ba<l one. 1 don't !et! like seeing anybody ;
I -don't feel like doing anything; I just
~·anna get away. That's ·what happened
lhis summer, I didn't wanna play
anymore.
"Well, I hit 27 home runs my first full
year with the Yankees," he says, "and
any rookie who hits Z7 homers is con·
sidered to have had a great year, right?
"I hit 28 homers with .100 RBl's my se-
cond year, which was an even better
year, and had 31 home runs and 82 RBis
my fourth year. I'd say that was a great
year, but when they see you do something
like this they e1pect more and more and
more. I don't think I'm a'-home run-a·
year man. And I don't lhink I can drive.
in 100 or 120 runs every year. I don't see
what's wrong with hitting 25 home runs a
year. This ha.1 been my average. How
many major leaguers have done that in
their careers? Not many."
In other words is Joe Pepitone saying
they tried to make him out a super.star
when he never really was?
"Thal'• right," tie ·aay11. "I think this
hurts a kid more than anything else. Like
I Bobby) Murcer this year. He started off
real good and right away lhe press came
out, took pictures, ·started calling him
'the next Mickey Mantle ' and this and
that Bobby ls a good ballplayer. he's
gonna be a great one, too. but things like
that put pressure on a kid. It has to. I'm
a ballplayer; I know the. feeling."
Gt•intac iny Fron• Pai••
go at the Texas 43 With just under five
minutes left in college iootball's game of
the year. Texas trailed 14-8.
Royal called Street to the sidelines, and
as Royal recalled it al a news conference
~1onday, he decided it was "lime to
swing ( rom the floor."
"If ~ve go out, I wanted us to go out
feet first and on our back." said Royal.
··1 didn't want us staggering out on a
TKO. I ~·ould just as soon it be deci.&ive
and clean ."
Peschel's great catch ov~r two
Arkansas defenders set up Te:o:.::is' second
touchdown, scored two plays later on a 2·
yard dive by halfback Jim Bertelsen.
"It was a prrfect throw and a great
catch " said Royal. "The throw and I.he
catch' were more outstanding than the.
call .
"Randy drops fewer passes in practice
than anybody on our team. lie has good
hands. sure hands .• , and he isn't slow."
But putting all the stakes on a long
pass to a player v.·ho had. caught o~ly i2
in nine previous games still was a risk.
."It was part hunch, but not all hunch,''
said Royal, a former quarterback at
Oklahoma. "I don't know how to explain
il ... You 've just got to have that feeling
some time."
Roval said he noticed the quick reac·
tion Or Arkansas halfback Jerry Moore in
stopping Bertelsen for a 2· or 3-yard gain
in the first half. and "t asked Randy why
he hadn't blocked him , and he said he
came up too fast. ·So I asked him ir
anyone had covered a possible pass to
him and Peschel said no. R~yal did not evaluate most Individual
players' perfonnances agaimt Arkans~s
because "l'\'e been knee deep . in ~telephone) calls" and had not had time
to look at game films.
He left after his ne"·s conference for
New York . ~·here he and his three cap-
tains -Street. halfback Ted Koy and
linebacker Glen Halsell -will accept the
~1acArthur Bowl trophy tonight as col-
lege footb all's lop team, ~\ecled by the
National Football Foundation.
"One of the highlights of the football
J.!Ame was the play of Scott Palmer,"
Rnval said.
He apparently had looked at the
Arkansas touchdown pass which was call·
ed back in lhe first half.
"No question about it," Royal said
\\'hen asked if Arkansas flanker John
Rees had thrown an illegal downfield
block.
Royal "'ould not discuss a controversial
20·ya rrl pass to Rees '1'hich set up
Arkansas' first touchdO'i''ll and appeared
to television viewers to be caught out of
bounds.
' Gerry Philbin (81 I of the Ne'v ''ork .Jets, reOect~
t1gony as " doctor resels hi~ dislocated shoulder
during Ute lait quarter ol • 11ame willl Ille Houstoa
Oil er~. The te<)1n ctoctor ~aid Philbin wou1d be ready
lo ploy in the AFL playo!ls Dec. 20.
.. t don't thJnk any te1m aoes out
d<liber<\Y to hurl • quarlerback,'
Luckman conUnued.
~But getUng lo blm ii another matter.
An.r all, he II the enatneor, the 1pirtl ol
the team. Anothtr thine he must Jeara
from eiperlence II .how to prUtt1
tumselt."
UJckman believes quarterbacks, and
all play~s, are better today than ever
before.
"They are coaclied all lhrooab higl
tchool and coUe1t on U>e basic• btlnl us.
ed in pro football ," he obien'td'. "'Ibtre
"" a period when that couldn't 'hf
done."
JOHN VALLELY
Zone Defense
Conting Back;
Vallely Lauded
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Th< '°"'
defense. v.•hich IOn\e say almost killei
basketball in the early 1950s, may lit
beck. but in a Conn few will recognize.
UCLA basketball coach John Woodci
said ~1onday his team hu seen quite 1
few zone defenses in the past few yean
but "now they're playing them more an1
more and we'd better get ready for then
or we'll be in lots of trouble."
"A few years back, there might be 11
entire season when we'd never see a zot11
deferue but that isn't true any more.'
Wooden told the Southern Californb
Basketball Writers luncheon.
"Minnesot.a used a zone last week ani
the zone definitely caused us trouble.
had tl'lought we would be prepared for I
:r:one."
University division player of the weel
was John Vallely of UCLA. who5e 1
points sparked the Bruins' 72-71 overtim
vtctory over Minnesota. Dennis Dicken.
of Azusa Pacific was named colleg
division player of lhe week .
Bob Boyd, Southern California coact
told the writers he used the zone t
weekend victories over Cok>rado an
Vanderbilt and said he was pleased wiU
the way his players handled it.
"Colorado and Vanderbilt did lake poo
ghol3 at times. I had checked with Tarkt
nian and found out that the way to win j
to play that zone," he said jokingly.
Jerry Tarkan.ian, coach at Cal Sta t
(Long Beach ) said he also usea a ion
defense. in which players guard areas c
lhe court rather than a man.
"The zone was in vogue ln the lat
1940s and early 1950s,'' said Cal Stal
(LA) coach Bob Miller. "And it was 1
passive it almo6t killed basketball. It wa
about lhtn that the pros banned the u.s
of the zone defense."
"But," he added, "tht "'ay it's bei11
played now, at Long Beach and at US(
it's. anything but passive. It's very af
gre.ssive. You can't overload 1 ion
defense by putting too many people a
one 6ide of the court any more because J
many refinements have been made in th
%OM."
Wooden summed up talk of tpe 1.0ne:
"I'm not a zone defense man and
never had been but I'm leaning that wa
moce and more all the time and I ma
become such."
Kentucky Tops
Perfect Hosts
North Carolina entertained Kentuclc
and tUJ'ne(I out to be the perfect host. Tb
Tar Hee.ls bent over back.,.,·ards to lose
basketball game.
Top-ranked Kentucky upended fifU
ranked North Carolina 94-87 in a mfftin
or college basketball toughs at Charlod
Monday night
And while Dan ls..~I pocketed 41 point
for the "'·inner.s. North Carolina helpe
out mauers by losing two i;Uirten wit
plenty of time left in !he cont.est.
North Carolina'' hope~ were firrt h1n
~·hen 6-10 cenler Lee DednlOfl rtrtw hi
lhfrd personal fO\.l\ wtth nearly nin
minutes left In the fint holf. He eve1
tually fouJed out with 11 :38 lefl in tb
1ame •
The 8eCOnd jolt came wllh 1:54 ,.
main!ng In the first half when M forwu
Bill Chamberlain spralne;d hl1 ankle.
CGllege Care ltaUnn
I, 1Ctfllvtll1 M DI 11. Lwt.v!l i.t 1• l ' ocu. ,.. •1 11 vn~... '"' I.,., ... M,:t, sr 10 ,,, Ml'""""' 1·1 ' t °'YiftOft .,..... ., If ~ l·I I
'N. Ctl'Otllw JO ,,, 11 ~"''•(If•• 10 I
f. tJSC 19 tU If, O!ll& !i11'' t e 1 eiu.ut\M ,IO ~f IJ, (Oto''"° .1-t
I. S. Ct1111!nt 1·1 UJ 11, Jttlr;-vlli. 11 •. T-lft 1... 1st ft, Ollie VlllY , ..
11. ""'"" Dime .W 1• 2t, St, twi'V'Mt , ..
•
SURROUNDED -\Vestminster High's Richard f\.1ann is hemmed in by Mater
Dei defenders Toni \Valker (left) and \Verner Raes in Monday night basket-
ball action. Raes and \Valker hit 10 apiece to help the Monarchs upset the
Lions, 62-SS. Mann potted a dozen.
Funny Car Mater Dei Tops
Marks Fall L. F. 62 55 wn ive, -In Fii1ale
l Orange CoontY Jnternati.>nal
·Raceway closed out the 1969
season in record shattering
•fashion ~turday night as L?.r·
ry Reyes of Memphis rcJn
rampant in the fUMy car
finale.
. Action at the popular OCIR
drag strip will return on Dec.
2.8 with a $33,000 all-pro cham·
··pionship series for the duel
dragsters and luMy cars.
Reyes. the fonner Tustin
°High School student, drove
Roland Leong's Hawaiian lo a
Victory worth $1,000 ~·hile
~mashing the track record.
' He broke Pat Minnick's 7.26
,second record with a 7.20
clocking during qualifying and
,followed with runs of 7.26, 7.53
and 7.34 t.o defeat Pat Foster
of Long Beaci] in the final.
Foster set top speed for the
meet at 204.03 mph.
By ROBER CARLSON
01 tr•• O•ilr ,1191 St•ll
• A 12-point outburst in the se-
cond period gave host Mater
Dei High a comfortable
margin and the Monarchs
y,•ent on to post a 62-55 upset
\\"in over Westminster Monday
night in non-league basketball.
It was a stunning defeat for
\Vestminster's Lions as they
signed the receipt for their
third consecutive loss.
Mater Dei, meanwhile, is
working on a twt>game wln
skein with action in the Bishop
Amat tournament next on the
agenda, beginning Wednesday
with BaJdwin Park at Bassett
High.
Once coach Jerry Tardie's
group took the lead midway
through the second period they
were not to trail again as they
ccmtinually kept the visitors
off balance with a pressure
defense and hot shooting from
outside.
Ralph Chandos and Dave
-'-Long Han· No Detriment
To Gal Cage Cha1npions
They won ·t chaJlenge the
Lakers. The Lallest player is 5--
9 and frankly, they all have
long hair. But they won their
league with an a.-0 mark and
handed Fullerton its first
defeat in 12 years.
The Orange Coast College
women's basketball squad just
'"·ound up the best seasa.1 in
1he school's 21-year hislOry.
Unde r the direclion oC coach
Johnnie Brooks, the Pirate
gals romped through the
leakue and theo took second in
the Southern California
tourney held rteently at San-
ta Ana College.
A}ong "'the way, the gals
defeated Compton, Go Id en
\Vest, Fullerton, Sa1ta Ana,
Cypress and Long Beach.
Their only regret now Is that
there ls not a similar league In
Northern Callfomia so that
state playoffs could be ar·
ranged.
If you haven'L seen a girls'
game for a while, you ha\11! a
surprise coming. Things have
changtd. The old two bounce
dribble rule is gont, 11nd they
~lay a Cast breaking, Jump
shooUng br8'.1d of ?>askelhall.
They •veraged 3S points a
game lhis ye.ar, hitting SI
against Pierce in the playoffs.
Leading scorer for the Sues
this year was Noreen Wagner
of c.osta Mesa Mth 72 points
in eight games, followed by
Cindy Marshall ol Cost.a Mesa
with 68 in eight games .
On the Be.e squad, Jan
Bryan of Costa Mesa hit 88 in
eight games.
The Fullerton game was a
beaut. The Hornets hadn 't
tasted defeat in 12 years. OCC
sprt.1ted to a 21-9 balltime lead
before the Hornets came back
·to tie it up and send the game
into overtime, J&..26. But. OCC
took it 31·28, with C i n d y
Marshall hitting 17.
In the Southern Cal tourney,
the Pirate gals bounced Rto
Hondo. 38-17 ; Pierce St-35;
and Santa Ana. 33-28, before
running afoul of LA Valley tn
the finals, 56-22.
f\1embers of this year's
championshi p squad ; Cheryl
Groseclose, li u ·.1 t I ng ton
Beach : Lisa Washbon,
N"'-port ~ach ; Char Biddle,
Fountain Valleyt Noreen
\\'agner. Costa Mesa ; DorM!n
\Vagncr, Costa 1'1esa; Denise
Wheeler, Costa Mesa; Becky
\Vorthy, lluntington Beach:
and Cindy Marshall, Costa
~tesa.
Kiley ted the Monarch scoring
column with 20 and 18 and
most of their shots came from
outside the key.
Westminster countered with
the one-two puncli ol Dan
Broderick (6-5) and Steve
McLendon (6-<) but the hustl-
ing-Monarch defense held that
combination to 30.
Westminster simply C<ll.lld
not hit with consistency.
Key to the issue in the se..
cond period was when Tom
Walker and Kiely combined
for eight of the Monarchs' 12·
point explosion off a press and
deadly shooting.
Tardie said afterwards, "I
think it was a case of our kids
wanting the win more than
lhey did.
"l was happy with our
defense and overall shooting. t
thought our kids did a good
job in containing their front
line."
The :W.:onarchs' pressure
defense kept Westminster's
shooting slightly off ·balance
all nJght and the stats showed
it.
The Lions connected on only
22 " 71 shots from the field for
31 percent while Mater Dei
was collecting on 25 of 59 at-
tempts for 41.4 percent.
The hosts ballooned their
lead to 13 with 2:01 left but
lost some of the margin when,
WestmiMter was successful in
breaking up a semi-stall by
Tardie's outfil
MATllt 01:1 C•U ,,.,.,.,.
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lll'S BE FRIENDLY
Tutsday, Otttmber 'I, 1969 OAILY PllOT J(
Marina Shooting for Cage Gl.ory ,
. ~
--And Compton's 63-game Streak .
By HOWARD L HANDY
0t ftM OUIJ , .... lloft
Coach Bill Armstron& lw
built a ba.sketbl.IJ dynasty at
Compton Hloh School.
Coach J!m Stephens ls
hopeful of building ooe at
Marina Hloh School.
'l'hal.'s the situation 1s the
Tarbabes play host to the Vik-
i.1gs Wednesday afternoon in
the Compton gymnasium and
the odds are even that
Stephens' crew will bring the
Tarbabe record shattering
string oC 63 straight victories
to an abrupt end.
Compton has raced through
t\\'O complete stasons without
a defeat, winning consecutive
CIF championships. S I n c e
Annstroni took over the
coaching rebs in 1951, the
Tarbabes haVf) won f i ve
outright titres in 12 sea.sons.
But this is a dUferent year
and the 'Babes were fortunate
to start out with a victory by
the narrowest of margins, 53-
52. over Monrovia .
Closest any team had come
to the fomildablt Compton
crew the past two campaigM
was lour points as they put
together the lncredJble st.ring
ot victories.
Marina ha! ~laf<d four
game.s to date, wuuung three.
And this is Stephel'\S' first year
at the helm ol the Vikin& sblp.
"We are going to try a n d
run against them," Stephens
says. "I th.Ink we are quicker
but their defense takes the
passing lanes away. lf we can
get some movement with tl)e
ball, I think we may be able to
brtak it up.
"Compton is stronger on the
boards than we have been.
'Ibey aren't much tailer, but
they are tremendous jum-
pers."
Rick Mosier b the star of
the Viki..1J quintet. He scored
90 points m four games in the
Westminster-Marlna tourna-
ment to set a record. His 40
points against Santiago is also
an individual game high.
The Vik.es could be ham-
pend by .. Wlo. lo)ury to
Btu McGuire, junior forward.
If he lsn'I Ible lo play, Ray
Stratford moves to the front
line from a starting guard post
&1d Jeff Earle wlll take hls
place tn backcourl.
other pnibable 1tarters for
Marina Include 1-5 junior
center Kipp Baird and W
pan! Bob BOIL
Anns1rong and his -II'< paying the price in P,He11son
play -or lack of R -for the
Joog"victory skein.
"We haven't been able to
Schedule games. We couldn't
find anybody to play us last
weekend ind we we.lt all the
way to San Diego trying to
line up games.''
The Compton mentor figures
this as a rebuilding year. Of
10 on the roster, onJy two are
seniors with the other tight
juniors. Four of the five
starters are juniors and there
are no retumee& from last
year's atarting lineup.
"We don't have the size we
Ogatas Hoping for Miracle
After Son Suffers Injuries
By GLENN WHITE
Of ""' 0.11, , ..... ,,off
The Hitomi Ogat.as are
waiting for a miracle today -
a miracle medical sources call
highly improbable -as their
16-year.old son Justin lies
critically injured in Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital.
The Costa Mesa High School
junior suffered injury to the
spi:.1e and spinal cord during a
spill in wrestling practice Fri-
day. He was taken to the hos-
pital and underwent lengthy
surgery to relieve preasurt on
the spinal cord.
The youngster may be
paralyzed from the neck do,Yn,
except. for a slight bil of
movement in the left ann.
pending a vote.
Further money raising func-
tions have been planned, in·
cludi.1g a student-faculty
basketball game Friday af-
ternoon.
Student body president Jer-
ry Reilly says car washes and
cake sales may also be
scheduled at 1 later date.
Justin came to the United
States when he was seven
months old. Living at the
family borne in Costa Mesa
are two brothers, one 19, the
other 11.
The father is a gardener, the
mother a housewife. The
eldest son works partUme at a
discount store and apparenUy
there is little inaurance.
But there ill hope that a
miracle will tra'.lsplre -and
that's what the Og1tu are cl-
inging "" hope.
bad before," Armstrong aay•.
"These kkSs art alSo h-
e1per1enced and not as strong
physically as the Jast two
years. They are fut and agile
but there is 119 sublt.itute for
experience."
And unless you get the idea
be ii looking for an alibi when
the Tlrbabe string ts finally
ended, he adds: "f tblnlc
thil puts a lot o( pressure on
the boys but i would rather
have that prelSUte than not
have It.''
His probable starting lineup
WedltSday includes Albert
Nero, 8-3, at center. He is the
lone senior on the squad.
Juniors ~ude M e 1. v i n
McLaurin (1-3) Ind Richard
Daris (6-2) at the forward
positions and Blff Burrell 11-
l) and Danny Womack (H)
fl the guanta. '
Armstro n g say_a the
Monrovia game wasn't as
close u the score would in-
dicate. "One rA..·our subs foul-
ed up when :w~ had ·a . ':line-
point advantale in the fourth
Tennis
Tourney
•
At BBC
Top ranking players from
USC and UCLA will headline
the lath annual Balboa B a y
Club tennis invitational begin-
ning Thursday and running
tbrough Sunday.
An international flaYOr is
al.so added to the affair with
entries of men from Mexico.
India, ArgenUna and F.quador.
Included on the USC Ii.st ol
t:IVJnis are: Erik: Van Dillen •
Marcello Lara (Mexico), Tom
Leonard, Steve A v o y e r •
George Taylor and 1'.1ike
~lachette.
The UCLA roster includes:
-eff Borowiak, Haroon RahiH
(India), Lito Vasquez (Argen·
Una), Modesto Alvarez, Steve
Fiske and Jeff Austin.
.
quarter, .glvl111 o.eni-• .__.
quick po.lnll.." ·v ,-.
M1rl111 1111 me£. tb 1
Tarbabes throe Ume.s dunnc
the string that oat only tn·,
clude1 6S straight but is PH
83 wins out ol 14 eames goio"' int~ the fourth ·year. ,.
Marina IOtles were in I.he
Huntlnrt«! BelC;b toumame~
twl<e (17)1 and SM5J and ID ,
the Cl¥ semlltnals (71-43). '. A second ~
between ~ h{o schools IOon1I
in Huntington Beach lourn<f.
neit we.et if both get by fin(
round fou as expected ~
Marina plays Edison 8'.lCl•
Compton laces Magnolia t~
·-action riext Tuesday.-~ If eaclt w!m, they wl!I mee!;
at 1:30 Wednesday in qillrter~
rtnal action on the MarinDt
hardwoods. :
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,, $unnJ Hnt1 ,..,.,.
Medical officials say the
young.!ter will be in intensive
care fO!" at least another week
and add that he may be
hospitalized f~ as lon1 as a
year.
Sterlmg
Top Pirate
UC Irvine will send four ss Monre...11 ~
playera into .the action With '----------'
Orange Coast having Jwo en-
However, the pennt1tnt ex-
tent of his injuries ill not yet
known.
trant.. ond Newpoit Harbor ••
High School ooe, Glen Cripe. 1---------,._
Costa M e 1 a High School
studenta are taking steps to
help the Japanese-born young
athlete's financial burden.
Finch Sterling, out.standing
linebacker on the Orange __ J_u_s_T_f_N_OG __ A_T_A __
Coast College football team,
Others invited to play Jn-
cJudt Pancho Guzman of
Equador and Brian Parrott.
A fund has been established
and donations are being ac-
cepted. Contributions can be
seot to tile As.tociated Student
Body, care of t?le achoo!.
A campua collect.ion Monday
netted $2IXI in three houn and
the senior class may con-
tributed l500 from lu funds,
Basketball
walked off with the lion's share
of honors Monday ni&ht at the
annual Pirate awards banquet.
Sterling was presented with
the Dr. Bernard Mason trophy
as the most valuable player on
the team. He was also
pretented with the Rosso
perpetuaf troplly, donal«I by
the DAILY PILOT, for the
most assisted tackles and was
honored by bis teammates as
the elected defensive captain.
Steve Purdue, 1n offensive
tackle, won the Pirate-of-the-
Year award.
U.S., Foreign Riders·
Racing at Sadd"leback
A full field ol professional descents and a treacherous,
riders from the United States loose, sandy surface to test
and Europe will compete in rider skiU and endur~.
the champioMhip finals oC the Leaden for championship
1969 IDter-Am M o t o c r o s s pri:re mooey ari Roger de
serjes, a nationwide Chain of Coster of Belgium, Ame Kring
D.iropean motorcycle racing of Sweden. Jiri St.odullca of
events, at Saddleback Park Czech o a lovakia. Gunnar .Results Saturday. Lindstrom of Sweden, Joe I Team players vote on this Pra . ~ .11 et n~~ of Belirium and Barry one along with the captain ct1ce rou ..... s W1 g nuu<::> • e.· hi
1•11 ... r. "· 1:!~. MoMo " awards. It is presented to the under way at 8 a.m. with rac-Higgins of Port Was ngton,
s1. a-"""''' a . x'''°'• Ollto '' 1 hi t tes f 1 ing starting at noon at the New York.
F.,,.,.,.m 100. ves111v. .. P ayer s eamma theee track Joca•~ east ol the ci·ty The race on Saturday will Provklonc• 101. v1 ... 1"" c.wnm. n ccntributed the most to LCOU ~ team ·during tbe past 11tuon, oi Orange. decide which European will
V011C1ortt1H 10.. sMu " was the m· Oil •-irati'onal and The motocross course at r e c e I v e t h e s p e c i a I Wttt. K,. t2. UC ltlY .... ldt 7' .,..,}'
No. ,.,. St, 1n, At1u111c c11r11111" showed the moat interest. Saddle.back Park is laid out in sweepstakes prize for in-
7' · · · natural holl f •·mational professional riders. K..,.hlcky ... Nortfl c1ro111111 ., Rob Purnell, Ctll'lter for the a C1W or spectator ·~
G-.r. n. Al•blm1 fl Pirates, wu aelected as of-vantaie and features a Higgins appears to h~ve the
M-f•••i"ve ca"""1.. tortucw: series of tlnhl, rutty U.S. amateur rider award Mletil9•11 .... Mo.-.Uotlt 11 ,....., ~ gu•
Otikt st. io.. No. 1111,.11 " TI'W: Rod Gould award for bend&, abrupt climbl and sewed up. In.di.ti. 102. lt-1 SI. fS
K•l'IMI u. WtK9M1ot • the most minutes played dur· O SPECIAL EACH WEEK st.~· tn111. n. W11111i.. ., ing the aeason want to Bob,.._,. WATCH F R a:MJllJPI flllf!Ofs '1, °'"'1w Sf
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I SEE BY TODArs
WANT ADS
MUSICAL GIFT
THIS WEEKS NEW SPECIAL .
ROLLING
STONES
I Trick & C:.-
11lET IT BLEED" ONLY
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
t;
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'
J 8 DAILY PILOT t utsday, Dtttmbfr 9, 196t
Ca11ip lltader Siege
; A South Vie tnamese defender on Bu Prang Special Forces camp .s'tands In
: zigzagging trench just inside barbed wire perin1eter of the Nprth Vietnamese-
; menaced outpost on t he Cambodian border. The base \Vas under _enemy shell-
: ing and intermittent enemy ground attack for five \veeks. The se1ge cost 1,300
: enemy dead, officials said.
~Senate GOP Seeking Tax
Loss Blame, Eye Leaders
• STATELINE. Nev. (AP) -
:Ne\'ada's master plan to pro·
: tect its side of Lake Tahoe is
: on display, while inaction on
: Californ ia's side threatens the
: Jake which plilnners say \\•ill
;be a nalional r ec rea tion
: center.
: "A large part of the country
:·is gcUing short of high. clear
: ·mountain Jakes.'' Ray Smith.
: :archit.ec l of Nevada's plan,
:·said Wednesday.
:, "People from the Lo s
Angeles basin already arc
discqvertne Tahoe. It will be a
'tnagnet tor the \\'hole U.S. and
beyond."
Abool one-third of l.akc
Tahoe and its 576 square 111ilc
Sierra basin is in Nevada. The
Nevada Ltglslature on Feb. 19
ga\"e the Nev ad a-Ta hoc
Rtgional PlamUng A g e n c y
$45,000 and one yea r t:i
prepare a master plan for its
portion.
The master plan c;1lls for
the vast open space between
ur ban areas on the north and
south ends of the lake, scenic
higin\•ays free of billboards.
new beaches and winter sports
areas and facilities for
helicopters and public boat
trans portation on the lake.
•·for the first lime , \Ve have
tried 1-o approach planniiig
from an erological point of
\"ie'ol'." said Smith. ''\Ve are
trying to fit people to the land,
instead of the land to the !)Ctr
ple."
One step taken to preser\'e
the tenuous bala nce bctwPcn
mall and nature 11'as to limil
popu lation in the master plan
lo about 50,000 \\·here present
zoni ng would allow 100,000.
"\\'e are going to put them
into urban settings at StatPline
and Incline Village, '4'ith as
1nuch of nothing as possible in
brh1 cen ," said Smith.
Lack of such plan ning he
said, produces situations s11ch
as South Lake Tahoe In
Csilifornia -neon signs , ham·
burger stands and a jumble of
1nolels and gas stations.
'"\\'ith:lul planning it has
become an unsophisti cated.
uninhi bited, uncontrolled rape
or the environment."
There is no masfer plan for
the development in California,
though a California-Tahoe
Regional Planning Agency ha s
existed for as long as the
Nevada agency. .
"The California Legi slature
never pul up any money and
the counties have been drag·
11ing their heels." said Smith.
"'The situation is a Jot more
co1nplicated on the California
side. Our problems are not
nearly so severe as \Yhat they
ha\"e there.''
.9 March ed to War, Bttt
:011ly 3 Retur11ed Ho111 e
Both the California and
Nevada regional age ncies may
soon be relegated to non.ex-
istence by passa~e of a bi-
~tatc compact pending in
Congress that v.1ould create a
<:on1bined agency to control
dc·,·elop1nent in the entire
basi n.
"Tahoe is obviously not as
clean and pristine as il v.1as
once." said Smith, "but it is
not los t yet. ll will be if we
allow ra1npant commcrcialisn\
to go urlchecked, but there is
an awareness now that will
net let that tJappen."
MORE~CI. Ariz. (AP\ -The three survivors are
On J uly 4, 1966, nine young f.1ike Cranford. David Leroy
men fro m this small copper Cisneros ~nd Joe Sorrelman.
mining co mmun i t y in ---------------------
southeastern Arizona marched
to the local post office. met a
U.S. r.1arrine recruiting officer
and boarded a bus for San
Diego.
Eight \\'eeks later. st ill
together. they were grad uated
from boot ramp -all destined
r;ooner or later for Vietnani.
Three of them survived . Si x
••e re killed in action in Viet-
nam .
The last to die was St. Cli\1C
Garcia Jr., 22, killed in action
Nov. 26 v.·hile on a \'Olunta ry
rnt,slon. lie "·ill be buried
Wednesday in the same com-
munity cemetery ~'here his
live buddies lie
The si.1 dea tl1 represent
mote than hall or Greenlee
County 's totaJ or 11 dead in the
war.
A little more th an ri year
after they marched off frorn
Morenci came the report thflt
, Lanoe Cpl. Robert 8. Draper,
1 Jt, hsd been killed in action-
Aua. u, 1967.
The. roll cootinued : Lant't
Cpl. Bradford S. King, 21. J\01. e, 19'7: Lance Cpl. Larry .I.
WttL Ii, May 17, 1963; Sgt.
Jose r.1oncayo, 22. June JB,
1968 : Lonee Cpl. Alfred V.
\Vhllmer. 21, April 13, 1968,
aQd Garcl.11. . . .
Joan Htigs Sota
f·olk-.s lnger Joan Baez kisses her newborn son, Ga-
briel ..Earl, born al Stanford Medical_Cent:cr -lasl
\Yeck. Ttie father. Ri chard Harris, former Stanford
l lniversit y student body president, Is serving a pris-
on term In Arizona. The baby weigh~ 7 pounds, 4
ounces ot birth.
-
~evada Acts Navy Plans
Will California To Gi ve Up
River Units Help Save Taho e?
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
WASHINGTON (AP) -S•n-
ate Republicans art feudlng
over who's to blame for an
administrati9n setback on tax
legislation. And there's a hint
ot a future challenge to the
party's leadership.
Principals in tht dispute are
S en a t e Republlcan Leader
Hugh Scott and Sen. Howard
11. Baker Jr. of Tennessee,
once rivals for the lop GOP
job.
Baker. l\'ho ra n against
Scott little more than two
months ago, accused the Penn-
sylvania senator of improperly
'airing GOP family difference9
on the Sena te floor .
The issue surfaced Wednes·
day after the Senate approved
an amendment sponsored by
Sen. Albert Gore, {D-Tenn.),
to boost the personal income
tax exemption from $600 to
$800.
President Nixon opposed it
as too expensive, and the ad-
ministration insisted the Sen-
ate should stick with the terms
drafted by its Finance Com-
mittee, offering a reduction in
tax rates, but no increase in
Uie personal exemption.
Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R·
111.), came up with \Yhat he
thought was a compromise.
raise the exemption, but in
slower steps to minimize the
money loss.
\\'hen the roll 'vas called,
Percy lost, Gore won, and
Scott blamed the adminlstra·
ti on.
"The Treasury has gone to
a resounding, and l suppose
Ma11ial La'v
Declared
~::G~~~!~an~J
The Navy plans Lo tum over
glorious, defeat," he said. "I all ri ver warfare craft now
don't know how many Pyrrhic maMed with U.S. sailors in
victories of this kind the Vietnam to the South Vletnan1.
Treasury is willing to risk." ese by July, according to the
&ot.t's complaint drew a commander·ln-dllef of -f. he
Baker rebuttal on the Senate U.S. Pacific Fleet.
floor, and a sUffer one off. AdmJral John J. Hyland told
stage. "The important pa rt i.s a Wesl Cout civilian person.
we've got no bu.9iness washing nel director& conference at Al·
dirty linen in public, partic-ameda Naval Air StaUon some
ularly on the floor or the Sen-Navy advl.son: will have to re.
ate," he said in an interview. main lo set up a logistics sys·
Treasury Department tax tern and to teach the Vietnam•
experts, working in Scott's ese how to overhaul and main-
office. near the Senate floor, tain the engines.
helped draft the Percy pr opos-"There is no question ln our
al-but never endorsed their · minds now that their (Viet·
handiwork . narnese) capabilities to oper·
~-~·~-•b--~~ that of technicians. weapons and about their v.il·
But Percy and Scott consid· lingness to fight," Hyland
ered their participation at said.
least tacit approval. The ad-The admiral said significant
ministration sent word it was uP1 t•No'M"' progress already has been
not. (( d made. "These shots We•en't called N earl•• Swa owe . "We hi'e already turned
do\\'O town." Baker said. ''You U over about a third of the pa·
can 't call Senate strategy and "Let's see, it's gotta be in here some place." \Vi th trol craft and about half of the
tactics from down town. It 's ll ed b J"t special annored river warfare got to happen right here." that, the youngster about to be swa ow y a I . craft which we were maM.ing
Baker. already rankled by ter basket disguised as a penguin pl unged into the entirely \l'ith U.S. Navy sail·
Scott 's vote against th e Su-bird's jaw. His quest? Bubble gum still attached to ors," he said. "By next July
preme Court nomination of h' ded .. -e expect to t.urn over all of
Cl F is discar wrapper. " ement . flaynsworth Jr., these craft."
d;d not ans\ver direct h· \\'hen ,-=====================:_~:'.'_~~-----
he v.•as asked whei~er he
would run again for Senate
leadership.
Th e next regular opportun-
ity would come at the start of
the 92nd Congress in 197 1.
"I ha ve no desire to ha ve an
intraparty squabble," Baker
said. But he also said he wou ld
be waiting to see whether
there are future issues on
which the party leadership
breaks with the admlnist.ra-
tion.
··1 just react unfavorably to
attacks on my administration
on the floor of the Senate,
whether they come from Dem· 1
oc rats or Republicans," Baker
said.
GENERAL
)ft:Wl'ORT CEMTll&
.,.c!llc Co•st Hlattway
belw••n J1mbore1 ind M1cAl1hur.
Fr11w1y mlnut•s 1w,y.
Th ai government has ordered I ~
the army to enforce marti al
law in nine southern prov inces i
because of stepped-up activity
by bandits and Communist I
terrorists. I
TIRE E!
FINAi. WEEK
Gen. Praphas Charusath.ien,
Interior minister and com· 1
mander in chief or the army, I
said the order was effective
Dec. l in four provinces, and
\viii take effect ·nee. 31 in Uve
1nore. All are in the narrow
panhandle of Thailand just
north of the Malaysian borde r,
Thailand has been under
martial law si nce 19MI, but it l
is not nonnally enforced. The
new orders give local military
commanders wide p o \V e r s
over the civilian population -
including the right to impose
curfews, search house s
'vith-out a v.·arrant. detain
persons indefinitely and shift
entire village populations.
15 Millio11
Hit b y Flu
In Italy
ROri-1E (AP) -Drugstores,
and hospitals 'A'ere swamped j
\\ith Italians seeking relief
fron1 inlluenza lf.onday as ihe j
number struck by lhe flu bugl
rose to 15 million. ~lany doc· 1
tors also "'ere reporting in
sick.
Intense cold, rain and sno\V
buffeted mar,y parts of the
country. helping to spread
\vhat doctors describe aa Hong
Kong flu .
Prof. Fernando Petrilll of
th e Virological Institute in
Genoa said the flu epidemic
probably would c o n t I n u e
strong for another month, lhen
taper off.
Newspapers reported son1e ,
medical circles feared the cur-I
rent flu v.·ave eventually would!
affect half of llaly'.s ~ mUlion
people. Not since the record
flu epidemic of 1957 has any
malady downed that many
Italians.
No deaths tJave been of·
flclally blamed on the flu yet,
but two pe.rsons died at 1 a
Iton1e hospital fro1n "'hat doc-
tors belie\·ed to be com·
plications of flu.
Honest People
N AALDWIJK , The
N t-the rl a nd11 (AP) -
Restaurant owner P h 11 ip
Droog IO\'eB serving customt:ra:
but hates to presenl a bill . So
BUY3.
tires at our regular price
Fiberglass Belted GTW
•FULL PLIES OF NYGEN'
NYLON CORD
o TWINPLY FIBER GL~J;S
CORD BELT
• THR EE WHITE-RIN G
SIDEWALL PATTERN
• FAMOUS, DEEP
DUAL-TREAD DESIGll
Sl11
MATCHED SET OF 4 NEW TIRES .. , .. ". .... G1••e1 S•11 h lct ·~ Prier ~ lire• Tin • Tlrn
Sl87.60 SU.I~ St40.70
Sl99.00 S49.71 S149.2S
S219.DO SS4.1S ...J.!.M.DO
, ••. (l.
"' ((1. TIAJ
General JET WHITEWALLS DELCO
ENERGIZER
BATTERIES
Gu•r&ntffd
BRAKE RELINE OFFER
REGULAR $
LOW PRICE 95 . ,_,,_,
llTLON COii
~IUS ,, 7g f•d • 111(, au11;!Nt l>. T11." •lzt " 1~1811 Ttllb
f .!tQ I ]J
!UbtltU.
LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE
SIZE PRICE FED. 0:. TAX
$19.95 $2.20
119.95 $2.2 1
$20.95 $2.36
$20.95 $2.46
121.95 12.57
Don Sw:dlunll
WILL TURN YOU ONI
Let us
che<:k ,... ..
today!.
BATTERY 'PECTION
•Teti cell nei-ct cablQ
• Clean pot • lntpect c ...
AVERY
GENERAL TIRE
SERVICE
• Reline 111 four wheels
• Jn1peet brake drums
& cyllndtr1
• Clean and lubricate
backing plate
• Repack front wheel beart~s
• Adjust brak1s,
r111ora fluld
• Flosd 1e11 your automobile -·:.. '24 ..... ''""'· IDp Clll.tftJ '"''· """'"" Wt111t1 ~It.
ll"1k1 Llftl"P
GUARANTtlO fOf
14,000 Milli °' TWO YUM
WI tU•rlnlH th1 W•t"l r l11k' Llntnt .. 1,..1111 °" ,our eat tor tl!os 1p1cln1d ..,,,,.b.,. of l!Klnllll or m111•. "lllcll•~•r co111t,. lret. Ad·
Ju111111nt prout1d on mll1•1• "'' blMd 011 CUMl'll M 111"t II! Cl l -t
tlm• el tdl\r1lrn11'11. W•ltt•n 9u1r• •nl•• 11 ... rd 11111111 ol !n.i1ll1t1on.
•.000 P!!l\H tr ) 1•trl , .. SJ0.00
GENERAL
TIRE
SERVICE
COAST
GENERAL
ii RE,
he has-laktn pric~ off hi9ll --...: SIS w. 1tth 16941 ltacho llvd.
mcnut and asks gue&tli to poy Co1ta M••• Hu ntl"tton le1ch
\\1lat they think the meal ls1 540·ST1'0 -'46·SOJl t47·5151
1222 .. 4th
Santa An•
14J-IJ2'
..-. "I am not lo!in11 •"YI .. 11 inoney,'' Droog reports ,._ ___ _, _______ ·_EM·ll-R•A•U•TO-IN.•.u.•r_R_,._._".'".".w.•_v_•_,.,_m_c_•_M_M_•.;.\'.E·!----------.1
GWCSets ~lslts Huntington 'tonight
'
Christmas OCC Symplwny OP13ning Impressive
Concerts
Mu1lc students 1t Golden·
West College art prtparina for
the hollday ~ by rehears-
ing for two Chriltmas con-.
certs, an eve n ing of
neighborhood caroling and six ,
special perfomwlCt'S.
The 51).volce CommWlity
Chorale will kjck oU the pn>
grams Dec. It wUh a
perfonn•nce of B e 11 j 1 m 1 n
Britten's ''C eremony: of
Carols'' at 4 p.m. in the Chriit
Presbyterian Church, Hun--
tlnatoo Beach. The public ii
invlted.
Soloists include 1 o pr a n o
Domenica M. Willitms wbo
will sing the lullaby
''Balulalow ." Other soloists
art Mias Kris Heatoo and
Charles Maynard .
The chorale, a program of
lhe Golden West Evening
College, will be directed by
Warren Peterkin . ac4
c:ompanled by Mrs. Shirley
Kelter.
OUter selections to b e
performed by the chorale are
"Canlique" by Gabriel Faure,
"E'en So, Lord Jesus, Quickly
Come" by Paul Pf.ans:, "Wake,
Awake" by Phillip Nicolai and
many Christmas favorites .
On Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. 'the A111ong the Lonely
college will present a com· Genevieve Murrany gives a poignant reading dur-
munity sing in the College ing a scene from "All the Lonely People: The Pri-
Center, followed by an evening vate World of Tennessee Williams," which gives its of c:arollng. Featured will be 1 · the 6tl-voice A cappella Choir, c ostng performances Friday and Saturday at the
directed by Gerald Schroeder. _O...:._p_en_E_n_d_T_h_ea_l_e_r_i_n_N_e_w_;po:_rt_B_e_a_ch.::.... _____ _
The public is invited to
participate.
By TOM BARLEY
CH "" rMltr ""' sM Huntington Deach music
loven ti.ave a rare treat com·
Ing their way tooigllt and Ill•
proof <i this particular p11d·
ding was offered to a' dellght-
ed and near capacity audience
Sunday in the Oranee Coast
College auditorium.
Heading for the hish school
audltcrium at 8:30 p.m. for
the second airing ol a highly
rewarding concert-will be
maestro J o s e p b Pearlman
and bis Orange Cout College
Community Symphony
Orcbestra, replete with what
every concert organization
longs for at th.is stage ol the
sessoo -a successful cpMing
concert.
With them will be pianist
David SW'""°", that "'l'irinl
young vlrtu060 <i Ille keyboard
from Dcrwney, and on his
music stand will be Sergei
Ra c h maninoffs gllt.ttnng
and utterly romantic Conert.o
for Piano and Ordle!tra. ·His
touch Sunday was not &! cer·
tain and unerring u we have
known it lo be, to be sure, but
it was nonetheless a pleasing
highlight to a beautifully
balanced and satjgfying pro-
gra1n.
If young Swen!OO has been
gracious enough to accept
sound advice, certain raulls
will have been amply ironed
out in time fc.-tonighl's
delivery of lhis s u p e r b
Radunanlnoll.
DEDICATED
Those faults did not ext.end
t:i the pOOium and th.is
dedicated orchestra, a bi&ger
ensemble, incidentally, than The following day the choir
is scheduled to entertain at
Fairview Slate Hospital. They
will alsG participa te with the
Madrigals in the Disneyland
Christmas candlelight pro··
cession Dec. 21.
The Madrigals themselves, a
select group or 16 singers
dirteted by Peterkin, have
lxloked a full schedule of ap-
pearances throughout Orange
County.
lt"s Not Funny
Wife Curbs Coniic's Act
LONDON (UP I ) -
Everyone laughed except his
wife v.•hen C-Omic Georgie
Thompson told the night club
audience, "Her cooking is so
bad we've got the only
garbage can in the street with
ulcers."
during my per(ormance which
is in any sense derogatory to
1ny wi(e."
Mrs. Georgie Thompson
Barbara Phillips Named
Manager at Playhouse
'Ibey will be heard by the
?ifidway City Women's Club,
Dec. 8, 12 :"30 p.m.; Anaheim
Kiwanis Club, Dec. 11. 7:30
: p.m.: and Garden Grove
Board of Realtors, Dec. lfi,
• 7:30 p.m. ·
' 'The ·Orange County Family
Service ' Association " i I I
: present the Madrigals in a
; pro&ram at the Saddleback
t lM, Santa Ana , Jan. 21, at
; 7:30 p.m.
•
J Hustou Directs
' , HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
• John 'Hwton will direct hi:o:
? own xreenplay versiOn or ~novelist John Ch eever 's
: "Bullet Park" for 20th Cen-
• tury~OL
Only his wife kept a straight
face when Thompson said, "I
wouldn't say my wife is a bid
cook. but the pygmies come to
dip thei rpoison darts in her
soup." -·
She was &t amused but the
audience roared when Georgie
said, "My wife is so thick she
thinks bacfkria is the rear en-
trance to a Cafe.''
Ti>day thl! reckoning came .
.Thompson annouaced that a't
his wife's insistence, a clause
has been inserted into his con-
1.ract with his manager. It
reads:
"You as my manager will,
whenever necessary, stipulate
that I shall not under -any
circumstances use material
Cro.ssword Puzzle
AC~OSS
l Dressed
5 Hol1 lfll n
! lll11k to
Indicate •n lns rrl ion :· 14 High riling:
• 2 words ' 15 Onr·eytd
Norse god
1' Ecc ltsla1ti c
"19Plfel
Item 17 Oldllmt
r1crulllng
!'°"'' words l! Alrp11rt
problem
10 Do I
l1undry-oper11tron 11 Y1ry small p11tlcles j 23 D1t1nnlnrd
25 Ptl!e ring
f11turt
26 Pait of •
bulldlng
,21Form1
• thought
· )l Conflntn1e11l
17 Man's name
31! Chill
' ' •
J't Hang dow·n
Al Mr, Gtrsll'irlll
AZ Amulel AS Glvt a parly
41! As lin 50 Jaccb's
brcther
"
51 Untidy ptopl1
54 Whit
58 C1nd1 6Z Mort angry:
lnfonn•I
6) Chill con -·· 64 ltltdlclnt ln gred it nl
"" Poun ds, fttl,
gallons,
tic.
67 Elbow bone
68 Hero ic poem 6' Not relaxed 70 Frequtnt UN vote 71 Oeprt sslon
DOWN
1 1!11i1n
lsl1nd Z Fof'lll of
L1wr1nce
J Conc tmlng
4 Dinnrr
course
5 Be I lumberjack
6 Flrsl man 7 ••.•• leagues
I Engl lsh:
Prerix
! Acknowltdge
as true 10 One who
stirs to
action
11 Formed sterl piec e
12 Bc sidts
]J Lettrrs
18 Span is Ii Htl r
22 Upon: Pre fix
24 Frog's
rt!ativr
27 Gunne ?'. cfficr r s
com1111nd
211 B i c logi~ar
suff ix
30 Moldin9s
Jl lmp!lUOUS ardor
)2 Hayst1ck
Jl N1rtissus'
nymph
34 Burn
)S N !gati ~!
prefix
)6 H1ul
40..-inoying
person
I -
12/11/611
4) Tak!S
um bra gt
44 Cal
41i Eleva tr
•1 lmparttd
knowl!dge 1
4' ···de plu111e 1
S2 Started
Sl Outburst or p1ss io11 _.
SS M!at dis h "!
S6 Big na mt
in USSR
57 U'pfighl.
in posture
58 Rabbi t'~
llll 511 Lessto
60 SL Pa!1ick'~
land
61 R ivt r of
En_gland
bS Sp11e lul
woman
sm iled at that. She explained: "'~Barbara Phillip! has been
"The trouble is some people named a d m i n i ! t r a t i v e
actually do think I'm a bit of a horror after hearing Georgie's .manager of the new Laguna
act. Moulton Playhouse, it was an·
"Onct after he had been on nounctd this '\'eek by the
TV a woman came up to me Laguna Community Players
and said it must be terrible lo board of directors.
be married with a young fami-tv."rs. Phillips is no stranger ly anQ qot be able to cook pro-perly." to the players, having been a
"Only a comedian·s wife can backstage volunteer at the old
know what it is like to be the structure oo Ocean Avenue for
constant target for all thos'e a number or years.
awful jokes ... when his con· She worked with directors tract came up for renewal, [ ·
suggested a clause written in Doug Rowe, Marthella Randall
ruling out wi(e jokes," she and Howard "Hap" Graham
said. on 1ir major productions, in "~ee st~~C 1 ~\~s!::Outs~~ eluding "A View from the
wUe couldn't be further from Bridge" and the musical, "The Amorous Flea". In 19158 the truth as she is a wonderful she won the coveted "Direc--
missus."
Andy in 'Myra'
HOLLYWOOD IUPll
Andy Devi ne, who began his
movie career as an extra in
1926, will play a character role
in "Myra Breckinridge."
Madcap
tor's Award for Distinguished
Volunteer Service to the
Playhouse".
A native or Seattle, Mrs.
Phillips was, as she deteribu
it, "the very first girl ever to
work backstage at Queen Anne
High School" in that city. Her
early irrtenat in arcbltecb.lre
Uncle Norton. played by Lloyd Nolan, above,
causes a few problems when Dr, Chegley leaves him
in charp;e ol the office on "Julia" at 8:30 p.m. on
Channel 4 tonight. Diahann Carroll stars along with
Lurene Tuttle.
PUT CASH IN
YpUR POCKET
Sell unwanted Items
with a DAILY Pil.o'r
Clu1lfled Ad.
PHONE ONCE UPCll A TIME 642-5618_ INTHEWUT
•• -
led to the drama department
where she learned "how to
mix paint!, hammer scenery
and keep out of the director's
way."
At the University o t
Washington Barbara majored
in journalism and English
literaturt:. After graduation
she took 1 1pecial course in
top.level bu 1 in es s ad-
ministration designed for col-
lege graduates.
.== •the
lild*rled -COCl·-'"111
plANET
APES
••r• n•1" •'''f~ -JI'(:
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..
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THE LITTLE PEOPLE"
Starts W.ctnetd1y
.... ~-,.. ___ 1111 ... ....
"I LOVE YOU
ALICE B. TOKLAS"
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CHILDREN'S
MATINEE
Saturday,
12:30
JERRY LEWIS
""Hook, Line
& Sinker"
PLUS
EXCITING
ADVENTURE
l'ILM
"RHINQ"
All SEATS SOc
I
•.
DAIL\t ,ILOT
LEGAL NOTICE
•Al: 11•
lfOTIC• TO Clll DITOlll IUl'•IUOlll COUll't 01" THI!
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T"I! COUNTY 0 ' OlllAN9i
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE
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'
.. -.-/
Presidents Shaken
Ge1itle Newsivoman Poses Hard Queries
WASH!NGTON IAP)
"Sir," Sarah McClendon
begins. And presidents of the
United St.ales -the mosl
po~·erful individuals in the
world -brace themselves for
assault by a plump, , $.foot.J
woman.
"Sir," Mrs. Mcclendon
began at President Nixon'!
·news conference Monday
night. "There are two flagrant
instances of intimidation and
harassment and t h r e a t s
against Pentagon personnel
who may have divulied in-
formatioil to Congress and to
the public about cost overruns
and mismanagemenls and ir-
regular industrial alliances."
President Ni.Ion looked on
straight-faced. ·
Station Has
25th Bandit
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)
-Peter Gottleib h'ad his 15th
visit !rom bandits at the
service station where he
works.
The 74.year-old attendant
struggled with an armed rob-
ber Sunday, but the gunman
got away. Police arrested a
man nearby.
Gottleib said 18 men tiave
been convicted of robbing him
o'ver a period of .years.
'"l've got ooe case pending,
but that shouldn 't take too.
Jong." he aald. ''Tht trial Is
Monday."
Then he remembeffit the
new arrtst Sunday and altered
his calculations: "Make that
two robbery C&KS pending."
"These two lnslanets."
Sarah continued, "are related
because some of the same
people . are involved. I refer,
one, to lhe Gestai»like in·
terrogat.ion of P e n t a go n
personnel to see who leaked
information to Sarah McClen-
don for news tories. This in·
volved Barry Shillito and
Edward Sheridan.~'
The President continued to
look on, without changing ex-
pression as Mrs. V.cClendon
continued:
"I also re fer to the firing of
A. Ernest Fitzgerald, \\'hose
divulgement of cost overruns
saVed the American people $2
billion. His greatest critics
v;ere Dr. Robert Moot and
Barry Shillito.
"Can you do something
about this, please, sir?" •
President Nixon then grin·
ned and the. other newsmen
laughed. N i x o n answered:
''Miss McClendon, I beUer,
after the way you put this
question."
Her reference to Barry
Shillllo didn't surprise the
P~ident' Monday, but it did
at ftis last news conference
v.•hen Mrs. McClendoo said he
was unqualified to be assistant
secretary of defense .
"I don't know the
gentleman." the President
said finally. ''but after that
question I am going to find out
who he is.''
Sarah ~fcClendon's ques-
tions often evoke that kind of
response.
"I'm often asking Uie ques-
tions others are afraid to
ask." she says. "I am timid. I
have lo make myself iSk the
questions. But 1 don·t have
any fear if l lhink I'm right."
In asking questions she
thinks are right, ti.rs. McCJen.
Warren Court Rollbaek
don has visibly a n g e r f d
Presidents Eisenhower, Ken -.
nedy and Johnson.
She is Washington cor·
respondent for a string ot
new,spapers. most of them in
her native Texas, and she has
been doing it since 19«.
"Mr. President, Sir," alte
asked John F. Kennedy in
1962, "Two well known securi·
ty risks have recently been put
on a task force in . the State
Department lo help
reorganize the Office o I
Security"'
Kennedy asked, "Well, now,
who?"
Mrs. McClendon told him:
The President said he had
tOoked into the cases arid that
"the duties that they hive
been assigned to, they can
carry oµt "'lthout detriment to
the interests of the United
States and, I hope. without
detriment to their characters
by your question."
Once Mrs. P.1cClendon asked
Eisenhower if he didn't realize
that our country should step
up production or military
weapoos.
Visibly irritated,
Eisenhower snapped that Mrs.
McClendon probably i: ne w
more about military affairs:
than he did, a fonner five·llar
general.
She was close to Lyndon B.
Johnson as a senator and as
Vice President. But she says
Johnson cooled lowards her
after she wrote a story about
Bobby Baker, his oneUme
Senate protege.
"He never ~ invited mt'
to the White House wben he
was President." she said.
At one news roofe~ ·
Johnson asked her why she
didn't shul up and let other
reporters ask quesli00$,
Burger Showing His Ideas
WASll!NGTON (AP)
Warren E. Burger·s first
pubUc vote on obscenity since
becomi'.1g chief justice in·
dlcates he may support a
rollback ol the S u p r e m e
Court's 'enerally libt.ral view
under his prtdecessor, Earl
Warren.
Should lhl.s prove out con-
servatives could find ad·
dltiona1 reason for delight that
President Ni1on named the
already ttcognlr.ed "law and
order'' proponent to IUCcttd
Warren.
Burge.r's vote c:ame Monday
u the Supreme Court MR·
marily reveNJtd tht conviction
of Louis Carkls. a Watertown,
N.Y., groeer who had been ft.1·
td $150 and given a to.day
suspended scnttnc:t far selling
girlie magaiines.
8urgt!'r-jo111f.'d Just.ice John
?tlRrshaU Harlan in dissenting
from lhe "2 judgmenl The
chief justice accompanied his
vote with the state1nent he
!Upporled Harlan's position
that states may be permilted
broader latitude than the
federl'I gover.iment in com·
baUing otiscenity.
Congressional and o t h e r
critics of the court often single
out ltJ obscenity decisions for at~ mUt!'h as they viewed
the-tiOl.lrt's ban on a required
prayer in public schools in
earlier ye1n.
Pruumably lhe:y Operate at
least· pertJy on the assumptlo"
there 11 considerable public:
antipathy (Of' what the court
has done, or th1l latent op-
poslUon to the court's geiera1
ilbt!'rall.sm can be brought to
tht surratt by aJngllnc out the
obscenity drelslons.
The court's aeneral and cur-
rent posltton Is that-the ·Flr't
Amendmenfa IUBtantee ot
free speech bars crlnllnal
flUnishment of adult_, who
distribute to other adults
books, magazines or
photographs that have at least
some redeeming , social value
and are not eo.tirt1y designed
to appeal to prurient interm.
Burgtr's postt.lon, birgely
unknown until now. w i 1 t
become clearer is the cWn. r.
Proceed.s In lnolher obsclll17-,
Clise iranted.rivlew Monday, 1
This i5 • test of a Tuu la•
lhal bar! lhe PQ!Jllcation, prtn.
Ung. aale or televisln& of
an ytht.ll "Which is obsceDe."
Justlces Hugh L. Bt.et., t
William 0. DouaJ11 and Potlt!P
Stewart. the most Ubera1 tn
this neld of 11w, have lost two
other liberals sir1ee last term
with the retirement o{ \\'arrtn
aMI the reslgnaUon Of Abt '
Fortas.
Bttrgtr'a vote In the Cai'lo1
ca ae lndialca con1ervat1v1
ranks may be atrengt.henlng.
p•.•: r..;;.;,_:;:·,~~:y. \ f' ....... "" ..... __ ..,.,.,.
TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS
ooo I rrs so oooD iv HAVE 'IOU
!'ACK HON! I HAVE OVR WEPDIN6'
At:L ilLANNEPJ •.• in.L ~E A FORM.ll.
AFFA!RATnlO O'CLDCXTHIS
JUS' A DOGGONE MINUTE, MIL~RP! N090PV'S
GONNA RUSH ME urn>
OH AU. RIGHT.
SWESTIE'1 WE'LL MAKE
IT 1WO·THIR1Y!
8~" -i»< ""'°""·" ~ "'RM.I.~ ~ at. --". ,;,.. ~~?t.~.
AFTERNOON AT1l!E ••• _ MATRIMONY! ___.-
• •
TUE~DA Y
DIC£1110t •
L10 8 ... -(C) (IO) lt"J ""'"'· ..... ., .. ...,., ('t) (30)
BllnJw.tlllow/UDn:W•• .... .
D Hltthtock's "ANATOMY * Of A MURO£R"-Pt. I
JAMES STEWART!
D Sil O"Cled: MM: .._..,. It a .._.. Plft I (d111111) '59-
J.11111 stew.rt, lt1 Atmick. Ben
Cmtra. A srn1H town attomlf ind
Ilia mildly 1k:oholic 1id1 nprestnt
1 INft oa trial for murdtfinir the
11111 who 1tltpdty r1ped. ltil wife .
........... (30) ·--(30)
.... , ... (C) (60)
tQl (JJ ... .. ...... (C) (90) a Wlllt'1 NwT (30) "Scitnu
Flrt."
8<1JCll -(C) (30)
.. ....,. .. ,... (30)
ED !fews (C) {60) Jack White.
1:1181.Hers l1t1i:etban (C) (2. hr)
L1kers V!. P~iladdphia 76efS 11
Phila:!c!p~:a.
1:11 D IUllC ..,,.,.. «> <~
• "" ...... (C) (30)
GIT• Tiii .. Tnlll (C) (30).
·-~ .. -(30)'
'f::
-DliillJ!.llUC T--ii: (?} s..tWll "' I LIMIJ M11• (dramt) '68-Otn Blocbr,
SuMn Cl1rt. A m1n'1 ttruule to
r111in his rte1utltion by providin1
1 i.ommunitJ with 1 mnns of
tiYeliltood. (R)
g i lfl<IAL I .._ 5 (C) (IO)
"A Yi•ft wilt! Mturice Chmlier."
Tiit now·t.cend•IY frtneh enter·
tiiner auides viewm thr!)uch M1
hOll'lt. incl &inrs m1n1 ti th• JOllP
1uocllted wilh him,
ffl.11( -(30) fD llET ftllinl (60) '1ht WCll!d
of BolN Now." Vln!ciia de Mor111.
Gilberto Gil, Robtrto Ctr1ot 11111
P1uli11ho MQ11ir1 perform.
Ill "" (30)
!Dill_......., (t) (30) .. 30119 ())n. ........ ll. e « WNQ M•••• Tel•• • (C) (lo) Gov. R1ymond P. sti1fer ..... ....._ (C) (30) A \lisu1tly of Pennsytvartit portrays himself
...uad l'lldint of two of llO'fel· in 111 19Pil0de in wh lth Governor
1st Goed9n's fl'IOlt 1~1H111 works Drinkwlt11'1 i«t·Mt rnoth1r (Jessi•
fol" ehUdrttl. RoyC41 lallllil) show1 up for 1 Ybit.
fHI Cl) n. M...-S (30) 0 Ntwl (C) (30) Btllltf Wtrd.
•-,. ttl <EO> m11o..., •"" «> c•0> Ill-(<) (30) fll--(IO)
,,. ... _ -(C)·~
D -· ., """ <Cl l30>. .......... (30)
·-· .. -(C) (30) ec.. 1:,/111 ..... , .. (30)
ID (j] -CC> (30) •-c30> I QI(]) Tnllt • Cs 114-(CJ
·-........ (C) (30) fl""' ... (C) (30)
. ' llMll: .,.. Ti• fol
(Cll!Mdy) '53 -Andy
Ill --.... (Cl (30)
0:00 II QJ 00 so Minn. (C) (50)
Htny RulOIW 111!1 Millt WtUICIL
8 a.. (Q (IO) Tom lteddirt.
fJ IHl (JJaJ ..... -· .... <CJ {60) '1.tl ErllUI r.o1111 Ofer ...
A polic9 teflllnt lifts faltt I~
forrnll:ion •bout his occupatioft te
Dr. WtlbJ In or'9' to inlllr1 his
PfQftlOtlon ht litvteNnl PtrtJ Rt-
dri111111 pests.
0 DIW (C) (60) .1111111 M ....
H1I fr1rltr, fttd Smoot auest.
m-(C) (IO) m,,,,,_ (IO)
fD H1••11ll (30)
id: AdtrM. MlllTIY Kimi!·
.... Tiie liif fortt his Ill Ul!SUC·
..,... h-"11111 to hldoctrlnlfie ll::tO. a (I)~ lriffhl (C)
• """' Gtortil """ bof. DID 00 m ""'"' t1n111 re> •T• • Ct:•acaaw (t) (30) U"d.ahnnett il 1 ,chedultd auelt.
•,.... • • ..,... (C) (60) o 1t1..tr. "'lodJ ... !Mr (dr•· mt) '47-John Gtrfield, Lilli P1lmtr, •....., c.r. <30) H1zll Broo~s.
.,., tor -(C) (EO)
·-· .... (30)
., .......... -·· (C)
u @rn m...,•...,<•>
0 _, (C) "''""""' ....... lliifl• (dr11111) '56-Guy eoop.r,
Dorothy McG11lrt.
1, ... 11.-"I--iin" (aci·fl) 'S7-Gr111t WinllfM,
, Randy Stuart.
DU-<Cl
II Cellfty Mwk r ... tc>
1111) '54 -Jetn Simll'IOM, Ylchw
M1l11t1.
•• D """ C• ..... (CO!MdJ) '5S
-HtM Mceu111, M•llltJ Sldrorll,
DAmME MOVIES """' ,.,,, ...
lJ. .................. T ......
l:tlB<C! .._ '" -• -lot' <-'"-'" ,._
(tlltlical·Mllldy} •• ,.....,,.,.. Ktww, Chlrtll """"' Di1111 l1ftlL
M..t -S. t -~IO D (C) """ -""'!!. ..,.. ~n.. (111111k:if·fftffle) '54-r.llf• ....
•llt, Mll'lfyll Et*lnt.
1:319 "1t I -...... W•.,) 11 u;i B (C) """ """'· -.....
-aoMld Colmal'I, mtn Ottw. 4...rcM) $-T,._. ro.r ~
• •.vr.lr -a ......... (4-· Nm'-i.tll'IU Wftillrln
-
IF MATE~ W")JTED TO GIT
JM TOUCH WITH \IOU FOR SOME
5-PECl.t.L RE.t.SON, HE'LL CALL
' A.GAIN, NilSS JASPEJ{ ~
MOON MULLINS
Mun AND JEFF
~l'PY +\EAR"Ts
ME NAME AND
I BE 106 YEARS
ON PECEMBER
25'1!
MISS PEACH
:r MATE
YOO,
°IIZI\.
YoU'RE
ALWAYS
50>\APPY!
t\OW
COME?
WELL, I DON'T SEUEVE
IN Tt1E DEVIL, I PON'T
SEUEVE· IN WARS, I llON'T
BELIEVE IN PROTESTS,
I DON'T seueve IN
VIOi.ENCE, I DON'T eEUEVE
IN NoN·BEUEVERS •
.
~ '{' --
.
.
ly Frank lacJlnKI
FN,11.. He#MAN!.
IF THAT'S PA.UL,!
WANT TO TALK TO
HIM ll-115 TIME!
By Al Smith
By Men
t~~NOT:
'IOU ARE TMf.
5TANDA!l:D · A<lAIN~T WMll~ · t MEAS<llZE
A~\. O™E!ZS ...
DAILY PILOT .fl
Bv Charin lanOttl -
n-•
~-~ -u...., """"· \ '---,~--'
By Charles M. Sc!n!1z ----.,,, I
~-·
lj !J ;
TELEVISION VIEWS
Old Fashion
Crime Story
'
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -"The D.A.: Murder One,"
NBC's t\vcrhour "world premiere" feature Monday
night was a good, old-fashioned· crime-and-punish-
ment story done without frills and ..solid. entertain ..
ment.
IT WAS produced by Jack Webb and based on
an actual Los Angeles case. The focus of the story,
however, was an assistant district attorney as he
bull-dogged a case of suspected murder. The sus-
pect was an attractive young nurse whose two
elderly and heavily insured .. husbands had-succumtr
ed under suspiciously similar circumstances .
Murder for insurance is not l;lnheard of in TV
police action series but in this case the suspense
"'as built, not around the identity or method of the
criminal but on whether the police and prosecutor
could build up enough evidence to convict her.
BOB CONRAD, late of "Wild, Wild, West," play-
ed the h·ardworking assistant D.A. who not onJy.d~
veloped the case tiut conducted the trial that wound
up the story. He is a bit wooden and sometimes
awkward as an actor. His lot was not particularly
helped by a subplot about adopting a baby and
and Diane Baker made a very handsome. ntur·
deress. Howard Dull didn't have much to do as the
chief deputy D.A.
President Nixon answered 27 questions-CBS's
Roger Mudd's count-Monday night including ap-
proval of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's recent
speeches. His answers ranged from a crisp "Do"
to a question about signing a tax bill to longer,
more detailed responses to questions re\ating to
the war.
A~ USUAL., the President stood alone on a bare
platfo)\I?l. He appeared to be at ease. even when
confrohted, in one instance, by a statement instead
of a question. . ·
As ff on cue, he walked out of ihe conference
room -almost on the split of 30 minutes, pennitting
ABC to start "The Survivors" a half hour late.
Mudd and· Eric .Sevareld reviewed the high·
lights briefly. NBC's John Chancellor dl<lmuch the
same thing. Neither post-conference commentary
lasted longer than 10 minutes, and on neither· net·
work · could it· have been considered an analysis.
Then both networks returned to regular program-
ming .
NBC, WITH a lot of help from a Bob Hope
special, won the weekJ.v Nielsen ratings race in the
report for the week of Nov. 24-30. NBC's average
for the period was 20.2, with CBS second at 19.3
and ABC pulling up third with 15.4. '
Hope's ·special topped the chart, followed by
PegJ?Y Fleming's ice special and the .Disney hour,
all NBC programs . .
Denni• the 1'1enacf!!
-
~1 /1·
,..,, t V"\· n i ... --. .,..,~-,1 ·: .... -,:-\ --~~,.--_.-,-.-, ,-, -· ...,_--... ,.. • j + •• -....... ·~-·;-•• -:-f ..... ~ ..... -.... :; .. ·.·:--1 ~--.-,,·-,· '"11.'""'-·""'-'-"!'"""""" ..... -,,----~---.,--·-~~ ---....... ,-... --. .., ~ ''" . ...,_.., -~·••<••oH •,o°'••'•••••• '".'' ,,. o
. .
3. LINES
2 TIMES
2. DOLLARS
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less>
Pin~h Y ou1·self A Pile Of Pennies
(01· Even Dollat•s )
Penny Pinchers
Pile Up Profits
Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
North County, 540·1220, Toll Free
'
.
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
l
•
.
!iOUSIS l'OR SALE HOUSES POR SALE ~OUSES FOR SAtE -HOUSES FOR SALii HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE_ I !!2_USES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUSIS #OR SALi
Gen1r1I 1000 General 1000 G1ner1i l 1000 G1 ,,ar1I 1000 lrvlne 1231 lrvlne 1231 Hunllllff"'1 S.och 1400 Huntlntlon llMch 1400 Loguno S.och 1705
Pete Barrell /eea.ft'J
pre6enl6
To The Home Owners
In the P~t 60 days the following homes
have been sold thru Pet• Barrett Realty
1927 Lee\vard Lane
ASSUME
6 l/4 °/o LOAN
Nl!at I b re e bedroom on
1-IARD\VOOO FLOORS, car-
pelecl and draped, Large
Kitchen with breakfast area,
range Included, Recently
decoraled thru out. Near
schools, playground, 3. n d
shoppin~. F U L L PRICE
ONLY $10.~.
FoREST E.
OLSON
Inc. Realtors
$17,500? MUST BE
YESTERDAY'S
PR IC E
TURTLE ROCK HILLS
In Tho Ma.tor Planned Community
of Irvine •
Are now offering for sale, their award \Vin·
ning 3 & 4. bedroom MODEL HOMES.
These model homes are magnificenUy ap-
pointed with the finest of carpets -drapes
-wallpapers; plus every model is profes·
slonaily landscaped with special walkways
& patios.
NEW HOME
IMMEDIATE MOY! IN
4 IPRMS 1'/2 BATHS
1/4 MILE FROM BEACH
520.990
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Call Now 962-1353
------=========1 ---· -==~
Coron• del Mir 1250 I Huntington llMch 1400
VIEW. 3 BR. 2 BA. all elee..
beam ceillnp. Crpt.1. ctriw.
lg cor lot. Jteduced to
136.000. Owner '9<-<'126 ...
HouN• Furnlshod
R1nt1J1 to Share 200$
WOMAN w/leCUttd income
wW share lovely, new 2
apt w/same, over 30, CM.
54S-8'l29 evea Refs.
SINGLE wor\dna: &irl !f&Jlted No. 4 Westcliff Villa-Condominiu1n
1606 Harrow
4539 Gorham, Corona de! i1ar
2928 Java
A real doll house. Jm.
maculate throughout. Wall
to "'all carpellng. Freshly
painted. Beautiful p&Df'ling.
Huge 20 It living room.
Shake root found only In
more expensive homes. Sub.
ml! your down payment.
Call now! &is--0303
These homes are placed on quite large &
very private view sites that may be purcbas·
ed on either leasehold or fee t It I e owner·
ship.
HIGH & DRY MODEL HOl\lE??? It 5lll'e to .share fum. apt. with
looks like It. Absolutely same. SSS mo. SU..7739 Redu~ to SJJ,9XI. lmmac-d '" -~-r 6 ...-.'""eol.IS 4 bdrm (3 & den) o ~c:•Yo.,'~' ~~~~"-·-·~~---J 318 Buena Visla-Bay!ront
20292 Birch
233 Via Lido Soud-Bayfront
1508 Cumberland
1530 Irvine Ave.
1901 Glenwood
No. 1 Westcli!f Villa-Condominium
1512 Lincoln Lane
315 Pirate
1501 Eton
OUR EXPERIENCED REAL TORS ARE
KNOWLEDGEABLE IN THE ENTIRE
HARBOR AREA-LET US SERVE YOUI
642-5200
In the past 30 days our commercial, indus·
trial & land division has sold 5 parcels total·
ing $2,100,000 (two m illion, one hundred
thousand)
642-4353
Office Open Saturdays & Sundays
1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B.
$150 PER MONTH
Immediate Possession
Near The Beech
Assunte this LO\V 6"" ~·<. per
annum r~HA loan at only
$150 monthly includes all.
l::'.'<tra lat-ge cul-de-sac lot
\Vilh roon1 for boat or trail-
er! Reasonable down pay.
1nen1. \\'hy Rent? PAY
YOUR~Ll'!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
i!190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
51f>.t»W Open 'til 9 PM
p1tw111
LEASE -OPTION
3 BEDROOM-POOL
Follow Ute signs to TURTLE ROCK HILLS,
one mile east of Ute UNIVERSITY of CAL·
IFORNIA •t IRVINE, just off the intersec-
tion of CAMPUS & CULVER DRIVE.
Custom estate home right on Telephont: 833·1102 for further lnform1tlon. the bluffs. 3 large
bedrooms. 2 baths. Deluxe
pool. Spacious fa m 11 y -
kitchen \\•ilh all latest Costa Miu 1100 Now port Holghll 1210
built-ins. Huge 20 ft. living!------------------
room. \\'all to wall MOST BEAUTIFUL A LITTLE
carpeting t.hroughout. Near S.A. Country Club on PRIVATE KINGDOM
Freshly pa1n ted. All the comer lot 80xll0. Complete· Walled patio, ~Br. + din. +
charm and privacy you ly modf'rnized 2 bdnn., den family + ZOX22 ft. all PW'·
co\Jld ask for. Only $31,500. &. wet bar: buill-ins & 5 ft. pose room. $49,000
C:aU now! 64~303 v.·lde beaut. brick frplc. Dbl. Walker Rlty. 675-5100
detached gar. Vecy large _""6_V_la_L_ld_o, NB Open Sun.
ulale 2 bedroom home. 11d-e.v•• 1 : ~-d. Ooors; fireplace. Lara:-condominium In almost S HARE My elera11
er living room. R-Z Loi. unbelievable condition . waterfront home w/dock.
UNIVERSITY REALTY Owner transferred • pri~ Man 35 to 60 yrs. $1SO mo.
for Immediate ·saie at 6Th-4331 3001 E. Coast tlwy, 673-6510 -,,=---,-.,.--,-.,,,..,.J $26,950. Call 545-8424 (open ROOMMATE wanted:· male to
CAMEO SHORES evesl South Coast Real share 3 Bdrm hoUse on
1st Oflerlng. Lovely OOme, A Estate. Bal. rate. Call 675-2569 aft. n1agh.ltl~nt view from a~ ~..,...~~B~~C~h-1~--
3'·'" tt 11 · Spa Move In y r stm•s :; p.m. prox. ........, . v. nn. c. Sha 2 3 bd 2" ious ideal home for enter-rp story rm '~ ROOMJ.UTES Wanted to bath, On comer lot. ~ share apt. Male or female. talning. $74,500. IJ /d all b ilt..'M~ F Oieshil'e Real Estate 61';).25(13 e rapes, u ... ~. or. Blue Beacon 66-0111 mal dining room, service
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR Horne po:ch, family room. Auume
plus nc1v 1 BR luxury apt. 6% GI Joan • price Sl5.900.
Or use as 4 BR, family rm. Paul Jones Realty
Crpti;, drapes, 2 tropical 847-lW: Eve. 847-8919
patios, m yard work ,
$49,900. OWNER. 675-0312 BY Ov.•ner -Asaume 5%.
Loan. 3 Br. den, lrg. fam.
Linda Isle 1306
Nowport llMch 2200
TO\VNHOUSE: 3 BR, 2'1S
BA, frpl.c, patio, pool, ~ car
gar, all bltns, cpts, drps.
Lse $325. mo, unfum $300.
Avail 12/l, m-mt or
642-2497
645-0303
at Harbor Center
2299 Harbor Blvd., C.1.f.
home with formal dining --nn. & J6.x16 mstr, bdrm. Dover Shores 1227 15 Lind• Isle Drive
Huge living m1, Call any· i----------INew &: beaut. 4 BR, 5 BA
rm., frplatt. 2 ba. Island
kitchen, blt·lns, 2 pantrys.
Boat gate. Covered patios.
EZ care landscaping. Close
to all schools, 1hoppng, bch.
$33,450. 962--8553.
BAYFRONT 3 & den. pier 6:
tl">at. f\lm or unfum. $600
mo. No. 2 Balbo& Coves
61Hl31 Umc: 613·3211 or Mt-6613 home w/ lrg i;unken liv rm
• BILL HAVEN *Irreplaceable View* & fam nn. wet bar. Radi-OCEAN VIEW REALTOR Bay & Mountoln•I aol eloc """· Crptd • land-Fount•ln V•ll•y 1410
PETE BARRETT REALTY
Fairway's F,inest
Dramatic bi·l~vel custom
home on the i\'Iesa Verde
Golf Course v.•ith over
47CO sq. II .. a view fl'om
every roon\, a I rcnten-
<lous living room & a de·
llghtrul secluded pool, By
Bppoln!ml'nt only. AskiJ1g-
Sl5i'i,OCO.
Rcgal "Old World" Contem· scpd Sls:i ooo CAMEO SHORES ~~~ ~· ~~t, i!,M ;~~i porary picturesque home w/ Llncia Isl~ Development CHATEAU BLANC
$500 Moves You In
Closing cost & impounds \n.
eluded In financing 71,~% in·
terest. 7%. % Interest w/ 11>%
down. 3 Bedroom, 2 &: 3
Baths. 1730 sq. ft 420 sq. ft.
finished bonus room above 2
car a;aragea. All built-ins.
Piivate patios w/ B-B-Q's.
$23,3~j to $25,950.
OCEAN front house, Tos-!
Lg 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, crpta,
drpa, yard, patio. $250. win-
ter. 6'13-800
Gener el ------FIXER UPPER
:i master sizrd bedrooms &
Tiffi.EE BATJIS coriic v.·ith
lhis 2,300 sq. fool tarnished
gem! Ir yuu'rl' looking for
that sleepcr in a $10,000
neighborhood, 1 his TRE-
MENDOUS VALUE can be
:vours !or just s~.000 with a
$30.00Q rnortgage! SEEING
IS BELIEVING! Do it NO\V!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
No expense Y.'l'ls spared . . . unobstructed view • most Bill Grundy 67~3210
to niakr this ho1nc FANTASTIC GOV'T rooms. 5,000 sq, ft, 4 Br's, 4% Ba + maids qlrl. Easy a lovely, com~orta!Jlc FORECLOSURE main!, Immed Occup. Furn.
place lo hvc. r """l' 3 bdtm 2 bath & !am-I 78 000 o. 3 Sp. aclous bedrooms, ._.a. ished. l , . \..Unsider
family room with ily room in Mesa Verde. trade/vac. lot. Assume 6~% 107 VIA EBOLI
Ocan & 1veU landsca.......t loao ••• -·9 4000 SQ FT brick fireplace <Lt"'"' • .,.._,._ • • 11ith cut-pUe carpeting & 4 BR, 3~ BA, 3 car garage.
Beautifully appoinlC'd fomlal dining room electric built-ins. Full pri~ University P•rk 1237 Crplll, drps, unusual featur.
h . . B k Slep-do1~·n living room. $2•.~-. $!.OOO d~o ~s/ omc in a prime ac " '"" "~ .. i ea. Built 1967. Owner C, R.
B I · · h 3 lix3S Pool mo pa,• all. No d'·~mloa-ay ocauon v.11 " ..,.,.,, SHORT ON C SH? Gangi. 213 I 2#-3101; eves
huge lxlrms & ia.rgc 2341 Irvine Ave., N.B. L .•• Ex$H1.11·""'1 W"th tion. anyone can buy. Va-1 A ll 213/246-0700,0pen.
r II •.. t . ,. '· 1 B , n~ . tslcu ·c usive y J "•Ot. ,.. todoy. .,"llSl Owner w1 I help -say1 he' , -=-~-~-=~ a1n y roo111. c.x cnor uuu ous ac,;: ""'>' v1c1v ... =~ J'f\1" ' -Plan Now For 1970 1-1 rt R a.I E ( take low dm\·n payment; enhanced by eXcl'ption-hon1c. Lo\'Cly 4 + family e tagc e state open balance, eaay tcnn1 -lets Beautiful location • vacant
al landscaping. La rge roon1, 1·ambUng low, C3li· eves) alk · , h'· 35• lot Lido No~ PLUS 2. pa!io .,.,.ith large outside Iornia ranch style. Boat t It over ... ce I Q spac-•u
b .. ,,1.·,0 tab I• & a p . -• "' LARGEST iou1 3 br and 2 ba hont@ aty. home adj, on 40' Via " ... s1orni:c a.t'Ca. ool SIZ~'\.l lot. 195 000 Call
SHAJ<E ROOF. Loads Vacant. 01vner's cxtrcmrly PROPERTY IN today. $29,950 :,r°C: GREER Realty
1000
CUSTOM · $34,900
Lido lslo
.')l~~s{l\ ~r~~ ')l(al°t\' . ' . . 546·5990
buiil • i11 cabinets. It's ending.'' By Ov.-ner 4 BR. 2 BA, dbl
CHATEAU BLANC
18650 Brookhurst St.
2 BR, 1 BA, % blck trom bay
&. beach: $160 +. utll. Whiter
rental to July 1. 6'15--2539
Balboo-
SPACIOUS 2 story, 3 Br, 2
Ba, bayvlew, family. $195
winter or $325 yrly, JO
6-0014
Balbo• Island 23SS
\ii m\le S. of the FOR Rent: Furn. i Br H..e,
San Diego Freeway Bal. Isl. Winter or Yrly Lie. ....,=~.,,"'=·300l....,..=';-;;;--I Phone • !>48-7114
$168 PER MONTH
Paya all, on this sharp 4 ' ,. ...... " Beach 2705
of s1orai::r spaces & an'.'<iutis f<»· offer · "divorce MESA DEL MAR • red h•111 3355 Via Llclo 513.9300
our rxclusiv1• so call for g•• •1·-'···• malo ~uo· + 2700 llarbor Blvd. al Adams ~ 546 5880 ... , "ouu~ .. -H t• ton Be ch 1400 de:a :1s. · ~~~~~~~~~I 2 open patios Unique en. ...!!.,!"I • ! 545-9~9\ 0Jl<'n 'ti! 9 P:\1 lnt'r cinema Ille.al") t" ............ --,..1 • · REALTY
LLEGE REALTY ON THE-HILL trance. Shrubs, trees. 1'1any Univ. Park Center, Irvine $20,150 11 The Price J BEACON BAY-~ COATS J500Adams•tH1itlcM,CM. extras! S.34,000. Call 546-3767 Call Anytime 83J.<fi20 Thlf home Is a \Va.Iker &:
& 1.,~~~~~~~!!!' I IN MESA VERDE f\TUST Sell l yr old 5 Br, 31 ·~~~~!!!!'~~~!I Lee Guarantee trade and it's
bdrm with added on famUy ~---------1
room, alltt considerable COTTAGE, funl. Very at.
down payment. Assume \rac., well Jbcated, 'IV hook-
5!4 % VA loan. Good Foun. up. 1 aduJt. Refer. No petJ.
tain Valley location. You $95/mo. Call upstairl iur
can purehase thi.s today by 1155 No. Cout B I Yd. •
calling 962..WTI. LagUna. Beach.
RENTALS "-xecp1ionally >1iacious ho111t' WALLACE 1~ ba •· Y ,. $25 000 FHA Abcautiful4bedroom,3bath lh, custom home with a 111:.&uly!! ou young )with 3 bctlroon1s, fnn1ily REAL TORS
1
home v.·lth a large Ionnal pool. Mesa Verde. Asking E11tbluff__ 1242 people, atop renling and i;ee Hou ... Unfuml1hed
roo01 & fireplace plus sep. -546-4141-dining l'OOnt in one oI the $72,500 -make offer. CM.Iler UUI one. 3 Queen Size Bed-1ara!e apartment .,,·Jth 2 bt-d· 10 E • ,\•s"m·'·I· Joi·· ,·ot·-•1 loa·. •m ... •••1 "'"'141 EASTBLUFF-VIEW Ith bath Gener•I lOOO 1 pen ven1ngs) " " ""... • ~"" " n1osl peaceful, quiet neigh-_ .. J'W-o.;>O or ......,..... rooms w gorge<>us ·
rooms. A .. vonderful location t ,.,..,...,. ... ,..,...,..,..,.
1
Located on beautiful tree borhood in the area. There NEW 2 BR, 1 BA,, ••• crpL 3 BR. 1% ba. Nice fpJ. Dln, Huge kitchen. New carpets 11Str•tford Sq. Horyae''
2500 Sq. Ft.
1for child1"en . community1 : · ---lined street. Thi• home is a "eta atta. ShoWI unusually well. & d Eno ba k $18 000 is parking ror your boat or Drps, d!shwhn', patlo, beam CaU 1 rt rapes. nnous c beach • tennis courts • pier , t'C'!ll vah1<•. Low do11,71 nay. or P ce &: tenns. ,,~ NO DOWN G I a·"
Rent or Le•M OptJon
Large home, Mesa Vft'de.
New shq carpet &: punt.
S2SO mo.
.,.. camper. Your youngsters ceiling, frplc, gill'. Adult!, CORBIN MARTIN •u. · • '"' & floats. This could be a FU LL PRl.CE ment -room fo-. boat O' • Small ~.. FHA can 1valk down the hill to no pels $165. 2650 Elden, REALTORS 675-1662 """"'1• • • • single hon1e 1vilh either :i or trailer. No credit qualifica· sc~. Beautiful carpets and 5.17-0062 after 7 pm & Sun. WE SELL A tiOME
lSJC.30' fam. nn, formal din .
rm. 3 car gar. Compl furn.
6 hodroom•. s;9.Etl0. Call rm· HOME + R·2 LOT ·~"'-... E. """' Hwy., CdM EVERY 31 MINUTES , drapes. All elecl:Tlc kitchen O\VNER-A good buy. J BR --·-··-· ·
LOW INTEREST LOAN
HAFFDAL REAL TY
842-44115
546-9521 or 540 Mil
&!JIJ't. Slick 2 8C"droo111 11,·i!h room 546-9521 or 54Q..6631 for lhc v.11e. Stone flreplace house, \Vesl side. Cpta, c d ' M 1250 Walke~ & Lee "oh QC:ftQb f ti I ,. t ~-Orono __ ..!__°'·--·--1 n m or unu 1cr 1omc. our °' acids beauty and v.•annth lo drps, stove, 11:ar. $19,950. ----~· --
ta! poymcnts are $14-t per y-· Jl··log -m AU thl• iM:MMMMIMMM•J Soni• Ano Hgts. 1630 1714 ) 642 8235 ..... r y '"" • 546-8026 7682 Edlng" • 1non1h for lhis 15 :year young "' I r "' '.,-,=,.,.--....,=-== DO YOU THINK l~l D D . S · 120 ru muc 1 more or o Y1•3 BR ho \V"l ~ ~ 8'2 ., .. 0-o 'Ill 9 ~1 ,,,, o~·cr nvr., u11c Cuslom Ho1nc close to school s44 500 use on 1 son ,..,,,,JI.JU, ~ ..... ..., .,... '"'
Ne•vport Bt·ach & shopping, Range & ove'" C efr L• • ' ' 546-2313 Owner. By appointment. YOUR FAMILY '..i ACRE. 2 Br.. frplace,
heated pool, rm for hones.
$33,500. Owner. 515-6948.
LARGE 2 story 3 or 4 BR.I
13x21' rumpu1 room. blt·inl.
newly decorated, $270/mo.
557-7648 540-1151
$165. 3 BR. fenced yd, frplc.
R/0, w/w, children A pet.I
Ot<. Bkr. 534--69111
~DOVER SHORES
SELL!
011·1,cr transferred, 1\•ill sell
or lse/oplion, !gr. 4 BR.,
tam. rn1. home. Pool. View
of Back Bay & hills. Loan
at G~'',li assumable. $69,500
Cathryn Tennille
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
550 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach, Calif.
83~700 644-2430
2043 Paloma D rive
Attractive 3 + fan1ily room
in beautiful NC'\1•port Beach
ne!Rhborhood. Has fabulous
51,J.i% assumable loan. 0\1.'N·
ER AHSOLUTELY i\11.:S'r
SELL. Quick poss<"ssion •
don't dr\;.y.
~·6 ·$8£0
fnu r tinema thuh!)
LlEGE REALTY l5IXI Mims at Harbct,CM.
$35,950
5 Bedrm. -T ri • level
~tontl'lly payments just llkl'
rent. Ooud soft carpeting,
bullt Ins, lireplacc, family
room. L&rge family tlvtng!
5:$0.1720
TARBELL 2955 Hubor
New VIEW Homes
Baycrest In Dover Shom
IV<ln \\'clls' 3 hrand new
hom1?!1: -t bdrnu;, 3 b::t, po11'-
t1cr nn, fan1. nn w/frplc,
coorty1rd p o'ols. Fron1
$106,000. Roy J. Ware! Co.
1"30 Gnla."<y ·or. &1&-1~.
e BEACH BARGAIN e
2 OR. 2-fitOl'Y: vacant, quick
poycu, Cornet lot, &Z
W9lk lo beach. $27,500 • Or
best oUer!
CAYWOOD REAL TY
6306 W. <bast H")'., NB
• 541-1290 •
BY (}v..'fK'r -1rg asr;umabl~
GI loan 3 Br, 2'2 ba.. din
rm. fam rm, v.·alk to Jehl1,
bch, princ. on I r. $1.,,500,
llll&-7109
iodod•d •"" dca,.., thro,,.h· ar ee 1v1n9 "'"'°"''...._."'° IS IMPORTANT? Own•r Dooporal•
out! 1-fO\\' about Sl ,800 down The d<?luxc condominiun1 is OLDER 2 BR hou!JC, 2 car Must sell -ti·ansfel'Te'd out ot
paymcn!! now an established way ol gar. Lrg lot _ aultabl@ for state. Take over 5%% G.I.
WE SELL A HOME lifc. 11 sure beats renting builtllng. 545-QlOl WE DO loan. Neat 4 &: (am . rm. w/ Lagun• Beach
EVERY 31 MINUTES in cost, s!ie and prcstige. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,,I==='====== That Is why v.·e oUer you not fully eqpcl. Anthony pool. BEAUTIFUL
1705
W lk & L Large J bedroom, ".l bath 3 UNITS Colleqe ~ca_rk'--__ 1_1_15 one, but 6 beautiful, hixur. $191, incl'•. taxes &: Ins. a er ee close to Costa fl1esa Civic -kiwi homes In tht exclusive Wide open for o!Ier on list· BEACH HOME
cen1er. and only ;Zt,500. Open Daily 1·5 PM Bhills fur you and your ram. ing of $34,$0. In lovely Laguna condo. com·
2t}J3 \\lestcliff Dr.
646-1711 ' • Eastsld Cos!a Ml"sa Span-low int loan. 2339 Colgate wlih v~~. all r:~s, :::i~~ ln .. s~~;:~~ht) !cent heated pool, 100 atepf
$175. 3 Br separate boule.•
Family -welcome. Slue
Beacon, 645--0111, C.M.
EASTSIDE 3 BR
Colesworthy & Co $29,950 LG .• bdrm 2 ba". Assumablo lly 2 • bed ~ muruty: ''°"'Ing 00 magnil-
. . e . Dr. For lnfonnatton call. I . ~LEGE REALTY from prlv. bch., tennis cbi. "Agent" "For A \Vise Buy" ~sh tile roo f, rentals on large PERRON RLTY &12-Im ming poo • putting green, etc. C.Omp. attractive furn.
$150. 2 Br, hardwood, drps.
nr town. Blue Beacon
645--0lll, C.M.
642-7777 77x1SO' lot. Income $385I~======== greenbelts, clubhouse, ten. AdlmltlHarbor,CM. Include w/w crpt'a;, drps., 4Bn + family nn. $215
Fixer upper. vacant & wait. SANTA ANA HEIGHTS n10nth. Our best Income re. N rt 6 h 1200 nis club, and many more "'!~~!"!'!'!~~~~·I ka:si master bed; location Sl.'15
Ing f~r an oiler. A_ttornl'y $23,900 cxct'I termi; 3 BR turn in area. ewpo e ac ex~~r~ from $4Ih~ REPOSSESSION-decor. 2 BR!, 2 BAs •. sep. ~!~· ~:ia-ty Apt. 642-'llXXl
for chenl says sell this pro~ h(hvd Of!! cptd frplc pa ti~ E xclusive With FAMILY LIVING to 1-11 · 115 n;:i~.~ e LARGE POOL. 3 &. tarn + lv., din. nns; laun. with w/d, ...,.,.,. 5 BR. 2 Ba. Red ',rt11YA NO\V! Try fl-IA, VA/ bll-in R&o i,g cor: Jot. ' Newport \Valk to ocean. Great area \'.'e sl have an OUuL4!1Uir\a fonnal din, l" ba, cpts/drps stor., 2-car gar. lower lev· -ec.
terms. e e ' e • for children. See this 4 Br. selection. · all elec. Leu than 1 yr old. el. See to appreciate. Shown ~i~·~.U:ia. ~ drpl. AskinCJ $23,500 4 BR 2 ba, nr \VcstcUH at l~J ba, bltns, plus lot.s of 673-1550 Quick pou. A&111me 6%. % by owner, cllll for app't. -· _
shopping $27,900. Cptd, Victori• iron work. $34,950 VA loan. Call for comp!. in-499-2152 or 837-0791. · Cotti Mtu 3100 screened palio, scp. block Gr•ham Rlty. 646-2414 tonnatlon. HANDYMAN'S
hoUSc v.·orkshop. a1vard 646-8811 Near Newport Post OfflC\? BRASHEAR REALTY Specia.11 4 Income units 120 2 BEDROOM. $135 mo. New
\vinn.in·g· c•hild's•""•house (anytime) BEST BUY~ VACANT 841-8507 431-3769 ~1178 yda. to beach. Patios, decks paint. 1 child, no pets. Call -
REALTY co ANY 1 ,,,...,...,.., ... ,....,..,.
1
$33,000 • POO L · Our Exclusive 4 BDR, 2'ii Ba, kitchen • w/ocean view. Nds. pa.int, 1 -548-~2!0>-----~-• * 642-1 771 Anytime* F. Kingaard Real Esta\e 1: --Blufta, $42. mo. assn fet 3 Enjoy trom every room fan1 . Lrr den w/bar, 2200 etc, '6~'70 Croes $9500 yr. 3 BR. fam nn, encl IV· '!!'!!~!'!'!~~~!\"ll'~"l---....;"~1;.2::·=~~--HUGE POOL Br. 2323 Eai;t Blult Dr. an ocean view and sq ft. Auume 6% GI. By Pr. $69,000. Conalder trades. crptJ, drpa, fncd yard. $175
GRACIOUS LADIES .. 523,950 LOW PRICE OF •-'""'°'-~'====--! '"""" ovei· Shoreclill.o Ow""'· 962-8923 o' 546-mo. Ml!l5ION REALTY 49<-0731 mo. 2103 '"""""· "'8-1008 \VUI llkc this Spanish -4 Bd. i -BAYCREST ooded
homo. Lots of "'rought iron G.I. TERMS $20,95() tor tlli1 great 3 bed· F , • , __ 4 bd frowm t"'· ,"' .. ,•,. ..• ,
room wt·-2 ~·· bath•. or ....,aae. -..5 e nn_ , ,_ • and adobe wi1h a courtyard King atzed bedrooms, 2 baths, '" a v•a .. v-t U t al di 3 bd •-ho II""• r"amlly -m oll th'· am )' room, onn. n1ng, nn., =n me. t'nlry. For $39.9.10 ¥.'ottldn't Builtin dream kitchen. Col· ..., """" "' .... J Sm th R aJ•·· T"· I • •·· mod.m
'
... , •• kltchoo. SlkJ. e .,.. ean 1 e ..,. '""' on y uoor p .... any family move in. ored TV antenna. Solt v.·ater. ing doors ]~din .. to love.ly 646-3255 of Its kind
Ocliihtful pnlio. He av~ ~... 1-,=====-===c-on Roxbury tn shake roof. ~fini orchard. oove1'ed patio and sun deck CHIAl'IST JN ILUFFS-exclusive Cam~ Shore•
540.1720 v.·hich sumiunds th is 15 x 30 $31,950 • 4 BR
TARBELL 2955 Harbor pool, heatl'd & filtered. Sub. Owner desperate. must sell. S75,SOO
mil $2.000 down with total ea1y li'nns 644-6488.
payml'nts $180 · to(al. FORECLOSURE: 3 BR, 2'iii
WE SELL A HOME BA. Townhouse, trplc, pool.
EVERY 31 MINUTES N"'dl palnt. $27,""1. Walker & Lee Llaloon c.. .....,32
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST 2 HOMES 1 LOT
2629 HARBOR BLVD. 3 "·I 2 bah u 1 .546-1640 .,. rm t , rep ace,
OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 buill·lru: +a 2 Bclnn home, ----~----I fh'l'place. S32.500 with $6000
3 BR 2 bath hOme, corner down owner will ('arry @ N~rt Ho~~ht1 1.2].1 lot 130xl80 • add 5 more 7%% $225/mo. 118 ycani). ~ FAlfller
unils. Drlve by 1545 san11 Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. 842-4a> Open 'tU 9 PM ....,_,..,..__...
Ana Ave. 1b('n ('flll 1810 Ncv•port Blvd., C.flt SANTA 2121 E . COAST HWY •
munin ltenlt!J 1.'.,18·.,7129~~ ... ·~l·t~-..... • .. "' ... '· Open Dany 1-5 Coron• dei"Mor
6'2-6560 1~ $f6,950_ 1220 Dolphin Torr, CdM 67l-p0
DESPERATE OWNER Fonnal dloln• room, 3 BRa Hu Arrlvod Eorly VI EW-POOL·BEACH 5 Bedrm • 3 Bath 2 batlu, huge llvlna room Newport }!eights 2 bedroom Asking onl,y $94,500. Thi•
with firttplaca + family home • Priced Al -imd val· Ca ~ • Bd ~-·
1 Big Flet!a pool, Ji'ull Qinlna ••v meo .,. .... rt's" nn. """'lG:
Must movt'. 3 bdnns 1 ~ roorp. Rich paneHng. hand· room overlookln; large pa. ~alone· Zonlna wUI permll has an expansive ''" Jtotn
bath C l\1 llcau!lful back tio. 2500 sq ft Uvln& art&. 4 unlta • To scltlt fstatc, t~ di II • s · · 110me bar. Best buy on ti>-""' n, rm., v. rm.• mstr.
yard. No do""n to vctcrani. day's market! Prime a.rea. quick pie value. bdrm. 1¥· ihelterett pool It
CAVIOSON Rulty ~li20 SlS.COO patio. Kcy1 to 3 p!W. btacb-
5'6Sl60 Ev". 64~1058 TARBELL 29SS Hor bor 646-7171 "· l.Qe. caraae worlubop.
L IDO SANDS NEWPORT HEIGHTS Showo by app'L
S BED ROOMS N"' Oil! 0 ,, 2 s• 'oo, Rlddl_o & Ro11 675-7225 ·~ 1.1 1860 Nrwport BIVd •• CM I ~ 2 Baths. I.Arce yard. ranrh 'style With btavy CALL 64'-3928 Evei. '4f:.l$55 JUST comp ct...,,. 4 Bronu:
$29,950 shAke root. Exposed beam ~"""!'"'""!"""!"'""'•'l '°'=,,.::::;:::;:.:;:;:::;:=:.I t.1edalllon Duplexes, CdM.
George Wiiiiamson ceilh'IJ•· u.ed brick fltt-NO mallet whtl It Is, fol.I Whitt elepbantll DlmHi· $65,500 ea. 67$-.M.30
REALTOR. place, cal'f'Cted. S28,000. Kio. ca.n sen It with a DAILY line DAILY PlLOT' WANT For Datly Pilot Want Ada
Gen1r1I 3000Generel 3000 Gener•I
S~1\~lA-.t£r.~s·
The Puule with the Built-In Chuclfe
O Reorron;e Jitter• of Ifie
four aaomb1ed word1 k-Sow to form four s!mple words.
1
TENVl5 • a
·. I I I _
IVIPTO i A . 111'1.f
l·
SO URE f •My doctor gave me 1ome
pills ye$terdoy lo improve rnv
memory."
.-------'-'"'·~· "So?" .
]
GURFEE I "So t-10 to., ... om. .......... , -,,.., ...,,.-.,-, ~,-l 0 Ccmpl ... .,,. '""'kl• -
by fil1illf In the ~ word,
you: dmlop frotn .,.,, No. :'i btilow,
• PRINT NW8EltED llllfltS IN
THESE SQU.\ttS
-
67J.4lSO 673-1564 Eves. go.an! R.E. 1-n :?·2222 PILOT WANT ADii &0-5m ADS! t>fal &ti-5rla ...,..-~--~~·~-r~---"~-~-----. •
•
•
•
4 DAILY PILOT. 1utMt1r, Dtcttnbtf 9, 196"
RENTALS RENTALS • I RIAL ESTATE •cNTALI RE T RENTALS RENTALS
Ap!L \lttlumllhod Apts. Unluml-_c;,..,_ .. _•_•I ___ _ DAILY PILOT
~LASSIFIED INDEX
-u..tun.llhed. Apt•· ~urnillhod Apts. Fumhhed Apts. Unfumhhed
c.to -llDO General 4000 Co""'° del Mor 4150 . ' Coate -S1DO Huntl"""" 11MC11 5400 I_,. Proporty 6000
l!OUDAY PLAZA LRG attnc l llR.rdce Joe. c.te Mel. 51001--------
.. COITAGE 1 Bdr. Stove. DWIXE. ,.., ..... 1 Bdrm Nu ....,t A crpta. ruo. ~ -------IAITRACTJVE • • 3 BR 2 BDRMS.. 2 BATH 10% PLUS NETI •• ,.., ....... •"" ._. -·
retrla. Util pd. fltD, No f\lrn e.pt $l3S plus utll. Scav\ew Ave. Wkd.Ys &tt NEVER atudlo .. pt.I. Padol', rww B!autitul ' plu with own. DIA£ DJUC'I' fU2-5fl7a
h ta. 5CUZM, 551..atOO. Heated pool, ample p&ridna:. 5:l>, 6'/'J..282l decor A. crpta. '175 \IP . .fl»'11o. HEAT£0 p0QL eaJa unit, built·lns il'ICludtng I'--------""' _________ .. J
FOR teue .s Bt A Mn, 2 Ba. No children· no pets. Mi.181T ft:lcd, cpt/drpl. 8.ldl OK dllhwaahtr, carpett!d, dre~ I' FO SALE oU•lT HOMEJ ,...
near ntW, No. C.M. dead· 1965 Pomona. C.M. Balboa 4300 BEFORE 2 BR. l~ BA, blllna, crptt;, DEl..A.WARE sn.tOlO Apts. ed, tirlvate pados & prw,ga HOUSES It MISC. lllEHTALS ~ ..... -mo ~ -u lll6. 1 BR 1,.., utll pd ' d,,,.. s•--, ,..._ • .a .. 1... _ ....... , ___ •H.B. • -·· ,.•-•· • -pl••. ••N1u1. ..................... 1• 1Nc0Ma P•oP1:JtT!..1 ......... .. . -. "'!9"-' . ' a&N S.chdor ApU. __ .. uu. ............. -~--~ ... ........ l-... COSTA, MIU .................. n• tU11HEU ,.llOl"E•rT -l BDRM ........ , " drp11. dbl bJtn&. w/w, d?'p&. AvaU All util lK...l -up U\-' in. Brand n. w apl no pelf,. $150. Sf9..1806 ~ .,_,.;__ ~1!16 CM!! to 165.0D • prlee Dell MISA OIL. MM .............. 1 .. lllJilll!.11 PAlolS 611!1 .,.,.. t:>>-,.~• -u~ -. ....., ... y ... uc: l~ Ml_. ¥1!11101 ··-··""" ,.Ult llillllflSS •INTA,I. .......... ..... frplc,, $250. now. piu, ....,....._. !lS E. &Ibo& B!W. home&. Private patio ltvinc. NEW n..t..t l BR. DCe6lL over • Cot.LIOI PMUC ..... -......... 1111 OPl'ICI ltl!lllTAL .............. ,.
* "" 2'M * BAI.BO• ,~ -" Near beaoh • .~P .... AU Newport Buch 5200 """"" nr Pacific SMrt:s Realty 1111wP011T •u.c111 ............ 1Ht 1No1,1sT•t.1.L Pllon•TY ..... .. > • 100 "' •'7.»"W .......... SUS Pri deck or patio -3586 NllWPOln 111~MTs .......... 1t1t t0MM111c1AL .......... ...
iiOOSE'in court. ,_ta. ..1-Cotta MIN 4 1 BDRM, .._,_.,_, apt. VtU w/w carpetUlg, drape., pti.·l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I sm&iei or -i ...... 1 .. , 202 53&&:94 or 847 IALIOA covi:1 ............ 12u 1NoUSTllAL •INTAL ........ .... ...... ........ iw-nlAlia.1 liv! 11 -.I""' .,.~ •IWPO•T tMOalt ........... 1111 LOn ......................... lit carport 916-B Wrst 17th SI. ----------incl. Located on Balboa Vale "I· 14th, 536-1319, 673-1784 •AYCllEST .................... 1m •t.NCNIS ...... -... -.. ·-·""' Oleta Mesa $30 00 Wk Up Peninsula. Singlo girl J.8.25. • 3 BR-2 BA·frpJc., plus 1AY1M01tu ................... 1111 c1T11u1 111ove1 ............. •11J • • • 2 BR·2 BA.paUot SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm NICE 2 le 3 bdra. Cl'pted & •uil-· a.nl ol ,,_~ oov1a 1Ho11s ............... 122' •CllllAOE ................. ,.. !M•••cuLATE 1 BR dupl"' •sud' & n-o1.-•· il25. S&-7589 aft~. ..--.. Nw1 .. d 3 blk u , .. _ "-" -wttTCLll'I" .... 1 ........ ,,,. '"""' 1:u1No111! .............. '20
1>&n t '° 1 ..,,.-.....-e 1 BR·l BA-deluxe single 2 blth. Nr. lhopping, -r-""'· v ecor. I 1tA11•0111 HtOHLANO ........ 1w 111011T ,110Pt11tTY .......... •n5 •f gar. Apt B, 131 E. 21.st • Kltcllcn & 1V iocl.. 1 BR tum, utll pd. Slll per C I H $240 trom. bch. 3 bdr w/dbl &I· u111vE•t1TT PAlllK ........... 1m 011:.1.Not co. PIOPEllTY ..... 0 1
St CM ,.._.,,.. • ----~~ • ~-· -. 3 •• E. Balboa. Blvd, ors can Apt. omes per mo. tacbed ar ,-1.ce $-lnl SJ'ORE or Office Bayfront 1111v1111: ...................... 12a our o,. 1TATI P•o,. _,, .... •• , · ,...,.""' _. ... "" ruua ""' w I .. .,.... · • IACK 1.1.T ........ _ .......... ,1wt ll'oOUNT.lllf & OtSElllT ........ '211
Meladol Mor"· 3105
' BR. 2 Ba.. Crpt & Drapes.
$225: Ont year lease. can
5'M-85al eve1.
Meta Vordo ___ 3;...1_10
VACANT, 3 BR. 2 BA.. cov
·patio, tncd yard. Bltln TV.
$235. Call a lltt 6 833-3139
4 BEDROOMS. VACANT
1 year lease $200/~.
AgL Ol&-4141
Mowpo'!_8:."•cc•h __ 32_00
• Maid aervice incl. Balboa SUNFLO\YER AVE. U-rlnar Squo-A~o. CHEZ ORO ·-. -· Balboa l&land. Will decorate-EASTILUFI" ................... IM:I SUIOIVlltoN LANO ........ •211 :~~-=--=o I '""' •.. · nr 1,, ~ 613-4300 11:1 T«11 ~ 124'1 tEAL llTATI: SIEll'llCll , .•.. UU • Day, week A: Month BACHELoR APT -uw Btwn s. Main & Bristol 1244 Irvine Ave., .8. Allan. ta. llB. Nu, ], 2. 3 to sulL Lo Rent. lllVINI THll ............ nu t .I. IXCHANOI .............. mt 2376 Newport Blvd. 5@-9755 • •M 310 E Located ~ii mile E. of Soulh br, Prlv _, Util ROOM Sul'-ble for mit ihop · COlll:OHA OIL • ........... 1ue 1, 1. WANTl!O ................ '241 paid. _ per mo. • "·-• • gar, ......... .... ,... • 1t.L•OA ,.1111N lilLA ......... 1• BUSINESS d '* LOVELY APTS. Very low Balboa mvd .• Balboa Coast Plaza £hopping •··•:uter nn. 536-8038 or ~2727. men'i 1hop or ladies shop. 11AcoN 1AY ................. 1• an
v.•kly rate1. Ideal Jor 1lngle1 Call 540-1973 GRACIOUS ADU.LT LIVING 1 BDR. Apt. Adlt Area. C~I Jim Berkshire. 673·9405 ~f.:-0 1~s'tlE"~ .::::::::::::::::::= FINANCIAL
or malTied ....... 1, Linen, Huntl.....,,n le1ch 4400 ' B Ba ., . b ~.. lu'/•--Bit . lri REAL ESTATE I.I.LIO• 1su.110 ........•••.•. 1>n 1ua1N1ss OPPOITUlftTllS .. t.Mt "'• .,... MERRIMAC WOODS r, 2 , , .. -n~ ldg . .o;..x-was ... r•· ·Ins, re Ii:'.· NUNTlNOTON ••ACM .• -... 1• 1us1N1:11 WANTIO .......... UM 'maid, laundry, TV, aU --citl .... bay & ocean vfl?W. $135 mo. 96i.3576 aft 6 & ~-.. HUNTINGTON MA•toUll ..... 1Nt$ IHVISTMl!NT O,..rtu1111i. .,,,Ill ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;. J ( 2 BR, 2 '--"If> ..... ner LINDA 1$LI l:llN INVISTMENT WANTEQ ...... j)IJ util's, Steps to bcb., • ust mnpeted, 1 or . . Jacuzzi pool, e levators, wknds. l'OUNTAIN vALUY ........ ,.1411 MONtY TO LOAN ............. mt
Laguna. 494-9436 HUNTINGTON CAPRI BA furn or unfurn wtlh air subterranean pk'g, boat 1 BR, 4 b"·· to beach. SEAL au.CH ................. 14'11 ,IE•OlfU.L LOANS ............ ~
I rood """•' d .... roofed ....... Offlm lentil 6070 iUNSIET •eACN ............... 1455 Jl"WIELlllY LOANS ............ .. $25. Per Wk. & Up For Slntl• ~u ts ' . soun .... • !'!lips avail for tenants. College student.I ok. $100. 0.1.101!.N GIOVE .............. 1475 COLLATIUl:AL LO.I.NS ......... '2J.S
NE\" 1-2-3 BEDROOMS self cleaning ovens, wood 6-12-2202 I t. I t d ~,...,.. LONG IEACH .................. 1Hf lll!AL ls:TATI LOANS ........ U4•
h d ( • u· ..... ...... mo B a.II req -"'Ill l.AKl!WOOO .................. 1»t MOITGAOIS. Trvat °"'* .... mii Bachelor & 1 BR. I poo • From $140. Furn &: IJnf ce 1ngs., wowhrs lush 1&11<1· • • LAGUNA BEACH )-ANGI COUNTY ............. u• MOlf lY WANTl!O ........... W.
•maid i;ervice. Kitchens &: Tennis, Gyms, Saunas scaplng wllh 11~ams k wa. EAST BLUFF 2 Br, l Ba. Crpto;. Orps. Air Conditioned ouT oir COlilNTY ............. UM ANNOUNCEMENTS
TV aYBil. 450 Victoria (Nr llB ter!alls, elevators, BBQ1, 2 Br, 2 Ba, view apt, Fire-Blt.-iM Nr._Bch. $1l5 mo. ON roREsr AVENU"' O\IT OF ITATfE: ............ -.. 1"9 0 ICES 6200 ~inger Ave., Call 842-4085 c. STANTON .................. 1'11 and N T • Harbor). Phone 841).(1619 clubhousl', saunas, jacual & pince, dishwasher, brand Desk space available fn WESTMINJTl!lll ................ 1 •. 11 P"OUNO 111,... ,,.1 ........... .,...
l BR furn. Tasteful l y swim pools. prlv. gar. w/ new. 745 Domingo Dr. $2202 &: 3 BDtc...,tS, 2 BA, pvl newest office building at ~~:;i-A.1.~NciTY ................. ~~LOST ....... : ................... 1
decorated. Adults only. Sllii BACHELOR &: 1 BR Jurn. lilorage. Everything n e W. mo. No children or pels. ]2Q) patio, het.ted pool, washer prime location iD downtown IAHTA ANA Naiii:'::::::::::::1.a :::~i~~~~lj,jfi":;:;::::::::=:
mo. IOO;I El Cami no. $140 up. Adults. no pets. Starting at U40. Adult& sq ft. Call &t5-ll'60 or 675-~ hook up, 962-899f. LaKUna Beach. Air condi· ~~::i~E .'.'.'.' · ·:::::::::::::: .. ::~= ::r11T1":ALS · ..................... ::l~
ADULTS ONLY 54&-5704 17301 Keelson Ln. 842-7848 PHlea.se. Jmt Eas_ t of 2600 MERRIMAC WOODS ~". 2 •·•room, ....,rn<>•r tloned carpe•ed beautiful NO•TH T\llTIN ... , ........... 1.u ,Ato 011TuA11Y·:::::::::::::: .. 11 2 bdrm. 2 baths. New paint, 1---------~ bo Blvd N hen ~.....,., """" ~........ • • ' AHANEtM " .............. 1 ... l'UNl•AL OllECTOllS ......... 14 dra BAClfELOR Apt wf Crplc. !Westol Beach nrSlater). ea','u,' t,4n:~"I!~ rima Furn units avail. See ad drapes, built-ins. entrances: Frontage on s1LvE•Aoo CANYON ......... 1w PLOllllTS '4U new cpls, new pes • k d It ac a "" JY~er a.c und cl 5100 ~· M .,.1 .. 8 Forest Ave., rear leads to LAGUNA "1LL1 ................ u• cA•o o,.. TH.1.1tkS .............. ,, Available Jan. ht. $225. Ulil paid. 1 \.\'Ol' 1ng li u . 2 BR & bachelor apll. \Ya "''"'-"~""' er ass ... ~ er-OJV"'.... LAGUNA, 11!.ACH .............. 1m IN MIMOllAM .............. ,,
No pots. $W mo. 214 E. 19th Heated pool. Util pald. ,,~~Y~.~~!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ji-'(~m~a~o~W;,:;:'f·~>4~"'300~".--::?::::''I AITRACT. 2 Bd• Ali x~aa Munclpa.I parking lot!I. $50 LAOUH• NIGUll.. ............ I,. CEMITt•'I' Lon:'"'""""'"'411 I' I I .. per month for space, De!k MISStc»t VIEJO ............ 1711 CIEMllTIRY Clll'r'Pii"""' ...... I, 3 bdrm, 2 baUu, 1p 11· eve· St. O.t. Viceroy Apts. 1014 Georgia 3 BR, 2 BA. near ocean, Sl35. 17442 Quttns Lane, and chairs available tor $5. ~~: f~::~=~~sT•.1.HO·::::::~: £1iMl!TIEllY ClllYl'T5 ::::::::: ... ,.
F.P .. Blt·inl -2 car garage, $150 & up • ATTRACTIVE. I St, Apt A. H.B. '536-2914. NEW APTS trplc, diahwhr, cpts, drps. H.B. 968-7510 or 847-1594. Business' hours answering CAPISTl:AHO •EACH ......... 17U ~~~':'.~~~1~~11111.:S "'" ....... !n:
faces pool. Avail J an. lSth. bdr .. pool. util ""id, garden NEW QUIET 1 BR. nr ocean, ..... "' I pot> .. -·-avail-·•· lor $10. DANA l'OINT .................. l~)ll" 4UCTIONS .::::::::::: .. ,. $215.. ,..... ~-mo. YT y, no . S•nla An• , SP\#1. , • .._..., a.u CAllLSIAO ..................... 1 •v1AT IOH s111v1cie .......... 4'US living, adulti., no pel!i, 1800 $145 pli deck or patio. &48--0897 wkdays. u.w All utilities pa.Id except eceANs1oe ................... 11'41 TllAYeL '4H
3 BDR.\1', 2 bath!!. split-level. • \Yall11ce Ave., C.?.I. Singles & cpls only. 202 14th, $150 & $175 2 BDRJ\1S, 2 ba 1 h s, -telephone. ~~l!:~~g: C'Oii#TY'"::::::::~: :~'\J~~~~s~~~~~~1~~::::::::::
Available Dec. 20. $265. SUNNY 2 BR. Partly !um. 536-1319, 673-1784 cpt~/dl'pll, d.i s h w ash r I'. 1, 2 & 3 BR apts in pvt new """ roDAILY Pnm ~g~~~~~u~IE MO~.~~.::::::i:: ~~~~i.,,:o,,T1~:~0111NG ........ ::=
N \Viii complete for employed I BR medallion condo. Bltns, UTILITIES PAID $165/mo, Adults. 642-1387, 4-plex near So Coast Plaza & -.i.,1, REST AVENUE DUPLElll!S 11011 S.l.LIE ........ ins SERVICE DIRECTORY 3 bdnn, 2~ bath.;. ew couple. Infant OK. 646-8226 refrig, washer. dryer. Pool, 1 & 2 Bclnn, 2 S\\'im pools. 642--0596 Irvine comple11. 507-9208 LAGUNA BEACH APARTMENTS 11011 s,1• I!'" -·1• ~~ neF.Pw. Bcrplt·o·"',,.. ,",'..:'.' BACHELOR APT. Furn . Quiel SllC>. 67S-J034 Adults only, no pets, Furn 2 B "·-t l" & 2 494-9466 RENTALS ~~~~~':t~~NGGSE•v1c£'.'.'.'.'.'.'."·:: ui•...-,.-.,., it desired 642.Jm r o..u:'UTy ap s. i1I L1gUna Beach 5705 PRIME CORNER HouMS Furnished APPLIANCE •E,.Allli. .. .,.,. .. .,,. pool. Avail now. $275. Nrar 17th &: hvine, S100 a SfONEHENGE APTS. 2 BR. 301 A · "· S C '! Baths, J1I'l"place. $170 & up. Gl!HIEllAL ,... AS,HALT. Olt. ................ 4Ull •••• Beach Realty, 1-. mo. Cal(. &12·'=' ' BA. 2320 Florida, .... voca ...... t, ·". ,.,,,_ Kl" M 4151 ••••••• •o" ..................... AUTO lllEP.llltS .............. 'm
LMAJ ..... """"' ''" ~-· M · "u". ien, gr. APTS TO LEASE Office or 1tore in Lido shop-" ......... AUTO. s .. 1 .. "" T•,,. 11c. ~· 0 . SUlt 12~ NB Be h. Ad 5J6.2730 """' gr on prenuses Hllan'• l'I••, Apt. c COSTA Ml:SA ............... 211f 1.1.IYSITTING •SU 9C1I Dover rive, e "'" * NASSAU PALJ\fS * ac an1s -.J New] or 2 bedtoom, private pln1 area (surplus space of MESA DIEL MAit .............. 2115 IOAT MAl,..TEN.l.NCI! ......... ,HJ
615-200) Eves. 548-6966 I & 2 BR. Pool HARBOR GREENS '3 BDR!\f 2 BATH nd i.. all 11 Lido Rea.ltyl. MESA YEllOt ................ 21" 1111cK MA~H•Y •le. ........ .,.,
0 C ty 4600 su ec.., w to wa LIDO REALTY INC. COLLEGE PA1uc .............. 1111 11i1s1HEss se11v1c'e:s •. ;::::;·.,., *·*·*·*·'* l77E. Z2nd St. 642·3645 rang• oun cpt sfdrps. f l r eplace, carpet. ocean view, kitchen N•WPOllT •Ii.I.CH ............ 2211 1u1Lo•llS u 111 2 Of k" 3377 VI L 'd 67J.7""" N1WP01tT .NOTS ............... 1211 cAre111NG u11 ............... . 3 BR, 2 BA, famlly rm, J Br. f'um. Apt. Older SINGLE Adults, Ju x u r y BACHELOR unfurn from d Is h washer $Zl mo. furn, Underground par 1ng, ~ e I O """ Nl!.Wl'ORT SH0•1s .......... mt C.lSIHl!TMAKINt ,,,,, ........ ml
trplcs, 3 patios. Prime tenants Preferred. SllO. garden apts, w/lull recrea. $110, Also avail l • 2 ' 3 642-4387, 842--0596 close to beach. 494-7447, Mr. t-.fOOERN 3 room suite, ~t~':t°:~~•E5 ................ :: C.lltP&NTEIUNG .............. ,l'I cul -d-sac neighborhood. Cal< 64•181).l Bd H t'""' ~•R hild Bra<:k.. Wll!STCLIFF ............... "" Cl!Ml!NT, c.i.,rirte ........ : ... ..oe • ,.. tion facilities & complete rm. ea "U .........,., c 3 Br, 2 Ba. frpl. patio. blk cpts., air cond, janitor ser. UNtvEl:SITY ,A11K·::::::::::·2211 CHILO CAIE, LlclMMI ........ u u
Beaut. land5caped yard w/ 2 BR furn apl.!i . Avail now! privacy. Soulh Bay Oub care center, adj to shoppizli", beach, very ni ce S250 Avail REAL ESTATE vice, amplr parking. 1111111111: ........................ ml ~~=~:~c~~:!NIN~··:::::::::::
playhouse that will delight Adult living, h<d pool, rec Apts. 2n So, Brookhun;t, No pelL 1110. 213: 622-9193 General So. Calil. 1st Nat. Bk Blda:. IACK IAY .................... n4f CAllPIT LAYING .. l[,Allll UH
any little girl. $300,. Rltr. 2'100 Peterson Way 230 E. l7th Sttttt ~~~.!LUl'P" .................. ~:! 011A,1111Es .................. Mll
642-4816 room, good Joe. 646-582'! Anaheim 17141 71'2-4500 Costa MeM. 546.()370 4 BR, 2~i BA. Dishwhr. R I W ted 5990 Costa Mesa 642-1485 llVINI! Tl!Rll.l.Cl' ........... 214S ~~~~~/~b0;tRViciE """"'":ffi
Bachelor apartment Studio apl l blk from •nti s an COlllONA OE\. MAii ........... mo ELECTlllC.l.L .::::::::::UM 3 BR. ·2 ba., den, dln. rm. In 174 llfonte Vista, Garden Grove 4610 MARTINf"'UE beach. $300 yrly. 673-2455 l\IARINER'S CENTER IALIOA ·· ............. ., .... 2lOI eou1,Ml!HT IENTAU ....... "10 Clif!ha en $300 ,. T \.100 ISL!!" ................... WI FEHCING "" v · · Costa Mesa SINGLE Adw L GARDEN APTS 3 BR, 2 BA apt. View of OHice in Store Bldg. Rent or SAY ISLANDS ................ :w11 FLoo•s ...................... .us ALSO ts u xu ry Lse. $7>-$125. Beauty shop, IALI OA ISLAlfO ........... 2w l'U llNAcf'R!i>i."1iif··1i:·.c:-.... "'' I BR. Apt nr beach $135 garden . apls wlth country Ex I( t ..... ,.,,_ • ocean. 1 blk frc.m beach. RENT•L ANDERS HUNTINGTON IEACM ......... 24" l"UllNITUllI lll!SToitiNo -· .. Newport Beach 4200 ce en pa.-... ,,_ surround· S300 yr! 644-0266 "' SC·me equip. 149 Riverside FOUNTAIN V,\LLIY .......... 1411 .. llEFINISNING "" George Willtam11>n, Realtor cl1ub au?1osphereSOUTH.OO coBAmY. ings w/heated pools. Extra mo y. · . '-T• t..•1Pk Ave., N.B. 646-2414. ~~~i ~~~~~ ................. ·:: o.1.110ENIHG .......... "'1 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. N rt Be h p ete pnvacy. parking, Ne•r -•-ppo""g. 2 BR. unfurn apt.SlfJO. Patio _OIW.ltll.c-1•,_.. • , ............... uot GENl!ll.l.L ll!RYICIES ......... "'1 ewpo ac ........ _ """ ., 200 -1000 ~. FT. Newport OllANOI!. cou T ............. Gll.l.O llfG, OISCINO ........... '61J ~ ,_ ~-~ 3 BR. 2•· GRAND OPENING O.UB APTS 13100 ....... pman Adul ts only &: pool Crpts, drps & bltnli. .. 645.0111 SANTA ANA ................. 2'11 GU.S• "ff ""'" ...... .-....... ,om r.: c-~ G (71') · · ~••u1"l"'••l'l•D<•T1A Beach Civic Ctr. area. WIESTMIHSTEI -...... -...... u12 ................. -•· F ·1 do'"ing oew IMMEDIATE Ave., cuuen rove " '·' & 3 BR APrS 1525 Pl~ntia. _ ._.,,'"'"ts MIOWAV CITY .............. 2,1, GllEEN TNUMI ............... 47M
DO&.. tml y, " • -Secretarial services. 3345 1.1.JrlTA AHA HllG"TS ........ 'Ull OUN SHOP .................. 110 '' crpts, intercom. All elec kiL OCCUPANCY 6J6.3CGO Im santa Ana Ave. c .M. N rt Bl d N 8 coAsT.1.L f7ll HEALTH cLu1s .............. •m Lee lot. f.1any xtras. 2215 Luxury garden apartments ~fgr, Apt 113 646.5542 Newport ShorH 52201 -~RE~N~T-ALS~-,~,~AN-~T~ED~-67's.ioot. v ·• · • 1.AO UNA 1l'.1.c'N··::::::::::::::21os =~~~~~tEANiN'G""·"·"""·!;~~
A""'· .... ...,,.l"\I Ln._ 642-2228 L1guna Beach 4705 -. 2 BR 2 BA D"p(e-. ~t •• * HOMES LAGUNA NIGUl!t. ............. 27tl INTERlOll OEC011t.&T'1NG':::::.n1 ........ _ _. offering complete. privacy, Fairway Villa Apts .. • _.,, DUPLEXES BAY LIDO BLDG .':.~s~~~J~~;~ .............. ~m INCOME TAX ...•.•.•.• 74t
2 ~RY 2 bdrm, family beauti ful landscaping & Utl-* LOVELY APTS. Very low dt'J)S, bllns. Nr ocean. $185 * 3700 Ne 'P(lrl NB SAN JUAN C.l,ISTllANO".'.'.'.::vu llllON, Orumtnfl~ Etc. ......... 1s1
n>0m. 1"' bath, fireplace, paralleled recreational facil· "'k<Y r••·•· !d••l lor singl" mo "'" 0190 *GUEST J;:OUSES '' ' R. · 301 C.l.PISTlllANO •l!ACM :ua lllONING ..................... ,7H ,. ... .. Near Ora Co A" • . ......,.... . Offices available. m 0.1.N.l f'DINT ···-.. ··,, .. INSULATING .................. ,,.. large play yard. Patio. Near ities in a country club at· or married cpl. Linen. nc lrport *APARTMENTS 67>2464 or 541·5032 lllVERSIOE COUNTY ........... Wt INSURANCE .................. •n•
Cliff Drive. $225/mo. Rltr. mosphere. Now leasing in maid, laundry, 'IV, aU ucr. Adults only. 2om E t Bl ff 5242 FREE SERVICE VACATION lll!NTALS :·:::::: .. ,.,.. ~~~~~:~~:~•NG, Dtl'Kfl'te ... ::
MI 2-222'l NeWpOrt Beach. UIU'!. St•P• to bch., Santa Ana Ave. 54(1.2796 ~ u GOLDEN WEST R.Em'ALS ••••••••• SUMM IEll ••NTAU ......... "1' JEWILllY ll!PAlll, Ek."""'"" tONDOMll'llUM ................ !tM U•o•••>••• ......... . Furnished or unfurnished Laguna. 494-9436 e NEW DELUXE e 5.1Q.6600 oUl'Ll!XEs PUllA. ............ nu , """' ........... ,_ .. _,
$250--S275 Models open 10 am to 8 pm I :CH"7A:R7M~IN=G~P=,-rtlc;-y-;l~,~r~n NEW 2 BR·l BA . patio deck 3 Br, 2 Ba apt. for lease APT. Wanted to rent for MASOMllT, 11t1CIC ............ A:it l, (llOlCE Of 3 lovd¥ 3 Bdrm NOW'S THE RENTALS .OCKIMITH ·······-·•"••oo·"2e ~~ ~· Rlty . Rents !rom U55to1310. aculde studio bungalow, • St'lf cleaning oven -high Incl. spac. mastT. suite, din perm. ruldeooe. 2 Bdr unf Houses Unfurnished ~1~~1~0~ i!::!":1,;;·::::::=: .11 548-llOO OAKWOOD garil:en selling. Lease $170 grade crpts, new drps "'/ nn. & dbl. garage, auto. nr bch. Single woman. TIME FOR OINElllAL ................... Hft PAINTING, si.u ............... "'5 i. l~"",::c.:....~~-.,..-..,,1t-GARDEN ;,,. gor, an utilities, black out shades. Adults door opener avail. Pool k 61>6960 eveningw. ~~ssr...Ao"j~'!u,a·::::::;:::;:;:~::; ~~~~ClllAPHY····::::····::::::: .1
2 BR home & guest co age on! 1100 VO-I . I N ea·'--" Ml!S.l YIEllOI! ................ 1111 PLASTllll lHG, P1tci.. •••Ir ..... ~~ . ,, & Te<~<·•· "·I• 4., -, eae"o.o~ •. 128 .. , ... ut c Ole 1n oc. reCh~: ...... area. r. ~c e LANDLORDS e <o•c•o• •••• ,,,, ,, .. , completely new ms .... e APARTMENTS ....... ~ " """' . .,.... .. u... ......-u ..... ,.. c H Ne'W1>011T ll!Acli ':·.::·::::: .• :tttt ,.;M.~~1No ............... :;:: .~
out. Newport Hll•· 642-9950 RENTALS e ONLY 12 •• • FREE RENTAL SERVICE QUICK AS New,.o•T NOHTS ............. nit POOL se111v1c1E ........... ,.,t2o 1700 16th Street 2_ BDRM 11,i Ba Bit-ins. Util °""' • . w ..... NB Broker 5.14~ NIEWPOllT SHO•E• .......... Snt f'OWEll SWll!PING ............. 11
3220 714 ·. «• 01_ Aph. Unfurnishetl iry rm. gar. patio, new ........ tsJ=~-~,,~m~og~,.~~a~y~, ,;:·~·~l~':"'=";',0:;;'=.'=7,:; THROUGH A •00•v,'"°• •Es ................ lm PUMP s1E11v1c1E ............... 4t2o ~ Newport s ....... """..., ,.., ~·>' I! SHORaS .......... ., ... aztl llDOFIHO •t51 11 1 • .., .................. ..,..., General 5000 new drps, 1 nU. OCC No Rooms for Rent 5995 Wl!STCLIFI" . .. ........... ttJt •AD10, ,.,;i,.1,, '1iC.:"'"""•·,,JG
3 BR. 2 Bath. r • .-. ...... 15 &I ' pel.9 $160 mo. + l50 dep. Corona del M•r 5250 ----------\INIVEI SITY ,A.IC ........... m1 REMODELING a. REPAiit"'",9•0 .' ~...-NEED an Apt. for the JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ T 11v1NE ...................... JUI lllEMOOELINO. KITCHINI .... •to · l drapes. clubhouse &: pool holidays? BayJront 2 BR fl-!l68-7Z12 or 546-4767 FURNISHED toom. Private DAILY PILO llACI( •AY .................. »WI sc111011s SHAlllPEN .......... •t1.1 pn·vt. W-'" to beach. $275 VENDOME """°""'"""'"-~-~~~ -e. Near shoppi ...... Cor. EAST ILUFF .................. 2141 Sl!WING ............... '"' 1 ...,,, King sz., l·fwin) Conip. BRAND NI! w 1 &:: 2 BR. ''6 El Toro 3244 SIEWIHO MACHIN• •1,A1•s •tll
mo • .Eves n4/968-4004 turn. Wflinens, etc. S550 mo \V/W cpts. all bltns incl. ,.. -Baker&. Fairview. 545-32911 WANT AD 1RV1HE TEltllACI! .... -...... Jf4S 115,T IC TANKL .._ "'"· ''" • I
{Will consider a lease). Call :u..n.tACULATE .~S! self cleaning oven. Pat'°8, ....,.. 1-:~·======== IALIOA ...........•••••... SMI Tl!llMITI! CONTllOl ••n 1 ~ '
,.,, C:OllOHA, 01!.L .................... nst TAILORING ............... ,,. I
Coron• del Mar 3250 540-7602 or 642-4641 ADULT & FAMD.Y Ad I 66-2lil8 6t>.: ~ I· IAY ISL.ANDI ................. JUI TILi!, C.r1mk .... ::::::::::.'14 'l garages. u ts. · Mo~I T I Cr! 5997 642 5678 LIOO ISLE ................ llS1 TILE. Llfl•lttom a. ~rb.. •t1l SECTIONS AVAn..ABLE 377 w. Wilson. ,. •• r r. s. IALIO.l ISL.ANO .............. SJSJ TllEI! SEltVICIE ...... ,,.. EXTRA tee. 2 Br. how!e. 11h SINGLE L Cl h i p rk ON TEN ACRES ----NrNPOllT was T ............. nn TEL•v1sioN, 111,111in;·l!·,c·:~"..,Ns Ba., Jge. liv. rm., formal R_,_ Adi "''w1' th u x u ~!, 0 •• to I opp ng, a TWO 2 BR apts. l lower IlOO?' 1 &: 2 BR. Furn & Untum SANDY'S TRAILER COURT NUHTINCITON Sl!ACH .•..... :Nit U1>MOL1T••Y ,,,. g ..... u.;n ap coun .. ,, * s do 3 B . 2 Ba HUHT INGTOlf HAllOUI _ ... :Mt! Wl!LOINQ ............... .,,") din nn fpl Priv 30 x 30' $ pa WI r •• & 1 split level. Crptg, drps, Fireplaces I priv. patios I Spaces avail now. JI.fax 26', ••••••••• FOUHTAJN VALLl:Y .....••••. :Nit WINDOW CLE•NINO ···········,," nd 'tio $215 ~ yrly club atmosphere and eom· * 2 Bedrooms bltns. No pets. 2885 Mendoza Pools. Tennis . Contnrl Bkfst.. Call 646-9681 SEAL llEACH ............... MJI JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~e_ : ~~ . -""" "126 plete privacy, SOUTH BAY *Swim Pool, Put/green Dr 545-542 I"'""'"""~"-~~-~..., "-""""""'"""""""'~""""' OAaol!:N ••OYI .............. :NH ,,..-.:me. •Vl"'"ICl> "'~ a..UB APTS. Irvine at 16th, lndl 11...a-. I ii . l 900 Sea Lane, OlM 644-26U WEEKLY rates Sea Lark r LONG •EACH ............... UGI JOI WANTIEO, M9• ............ 700I
.. Frp1. Vi u><U7 ac· E-SJDE. 2 BR, JU BA. (MacArthur m . Co.at Hwy) t•ot•' -1 N•·-Blvd., OllANGE COUNTY ............. J61t JOI W.l.HTIO, W-• ........ 7t211 2 BR. So oJ: hwy. Frplc. Newport Beach. 1845 Anaheim Av•. ,,, .. ., S-.7oJ --· SANTA ANA .................... ,.1t Joa w.1.NTEo,
""'ti,, drps, bltns. Beam !71 'l -"~" """" Crpts, drpg, bit-ins. Fenced Costa Mesa .. WISTMINITl!I ................ :Nlt MEN a 'WOMIEM .......... ltll
... ,.. .. rn.rv.wu COSTA MESA 642·2824 nato"o. Gar. Adull$. No ..... ~ NEW DUPLEX MIDWAY CITY ., .............. Ml' SCHOOLS I ~STIUCTION .... 1• clngli 673-6904 !!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!~!! ..-,......, SANTA ANA Hl!llHT1 ......... Ka JOI ,..1,.1.llATION ........... 1'1t • * LOVELY APTS. Very low $135. 548-9632 1 UNIT LEFTI Guest Hornet 5991 co.1.sT.1.L ................ 11• THEAT111CAL ....... nw 2 BR, sundeck, nice patio, wkly rates. Ideal tor singles • RENT e 2 BR 2 Ba ($2501 P . LAGUNA •l!ACH .............. ,115 MERCHANDISE FOR:
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tt111 th I NEAT 2 bedrooms r~~ts . • • nv. pa-LAGUNA HJOUIL ............. 11n SAL ener. -mon Y· or .,married cpl. Linen, 3 Rooms Furniture · ~t"' • tio cov """'"' <ptd dran.. PRIVATE room & bath tor MISSION VIEJO .............. 1111 E AND TRADE 6'5-0737 ' . drape! built-Ins Quiet. $130 ' . ' ., .... SAN CLEMENT• .............. mt P'URNITUllE '°" maid, laundry, TV. all $l 9 95 & UP mo ooi...l886 · ed. Comp. bltns, Best Ioc. ambulatory pel"SOn. Lovely cA,ISTI ANO ............ 1ns OFFtcl! l'URNFTUllE .......... H it 2 BR, 11,.1 BA dplx. Pri bch. util's. Steps to be h., • · 707% ORCHID home, nitt 1WTOUndings, CA PISTIANO IE.I.CM ......... n:it OFFtCI eottl,MENT ........ Mii
V ... ··.'-le. Adull$, "'pol$. Laguna. 494-9436 ?'.onfh.To.Mimth Rentalt 2 BR + den, l~S ba, <pt/ . good _,,tri"t•'-•• m•-'·. Costa DAN.I. ,O!NT . . ........... 37 .. IT Oltl EOUl,MEHT .......... n
$22S mo. ~2290 \VATERFRONT w/bo11.1 WIDE SELECTION drp!I, bltns. w/d, nr shpg It 1 • &71·&050 Mesa . 548-4753 .., '1'-OLFPLEXl!S UNllUIM .......... mi IAll Eou1,MIENt ......... ...,. " "' 0 "u ""' .....a CONDOMINIUM ....... ,,,, lfM tAFI lll!STAURAMT ''"'"'''9014
NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. heh, pe ts ok. Sl85. 54~7747 • • • 'I IUMMe11t lll:NTAU .......... ms Housl!NOLO 0000$ ........... "" $250 mo. 2 BR, frplc. bltns. dock. Lovely 2 BR, patio. -11•• -.. a RENTAL) GARAOI! SALE :::;;;;;:·..,1 Newly do.>eoTilted. Walk to Yrly lse. ti7J..9060 o r HFRC Furniture R~ntals 2 BR, hrd\.\'OCld Ooor11. Adults, -Misc. R•ntafs 5999 J Apts. Furnlshld FU1tN1TU111! AUCTION ........ IOU "'.ch • tow"· ~,.,. 697-5918 517 \Y. 19th, CM 548-3481 1 child ok No pol! $130 mo .. BR. A t -· d k OIE .. ,PLl.1.NCEI ................. t lM " .,,.,.. · · · • P s. • ... c., cc . STORAGE Lot· Truck 1 , NEltAL ....................... lNT1ouEs .............. 1111 •1 DUPLEX ---. IL 4 BR. LARGE l BR. nr ocean. $125 2 Br, bltns,· newly 2093 Wallace. 546--0379 cpla, drp:s, bltns. $190 to trail•n, ..am..:.-. boat• or' I '. I COSTA Ma:s.1. .................. •lot s1::w1Ho MACHINE ............. no UJ.N.,,,, ~ ,,.,., MESA VElllDE ........ ,.,,,,,,4111 '91USICAL INSTRUMENT •1u 2" BA. bttflll:, (rplc. Gar. Up11taln. Sundeck. t140 yr-decorated. Children 0 .K. 2 BR. Studio's. Nr DCC. Sl40 $260. ?. NS.Clll. Call Lon HIEWf>OllT ll!ACN ............. ,. PIANOS I DllOANS ~ """1u1
S32S moflse. ~7573 ly. Studenll ok. 673-8088 Blue Beacon. &l:HJUl, C.M. mo. Avail now & Jan lst. 1 NE\V 3 Br. 3 ha., cpts. drpg, 646-Z.JS6 ~ ,, .::::g:~ ~~~\~~s .::::::::::!~ ~:p~~1s10"":: .. ::::::::;:::::::
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==========-,, B ,..__ fro $135. I BR !O\\"er, util pd. Bit· =C~h=l~ld~O~K~·-"'=·~""='-~-elec. built-ins, dishwuher; WIESTCLIFF ........... •nt Hl·FI I STEllE•f ... :.::.:""'1111 R, ..... -.:an nt rur. Jireplace, patio. Unusual ENCLOSED garages n r. UNtYEllSITY PAllK .......... au tA,1 ••co1101!11s ..... mt Huntington Buch 3400 Garage. si60. \Vinter. in R/0, v.·/"''. drps. Avail 2 BR duplex. nr. school, lge close&: storage space. airport, ~uitable boat ::~::tu~;. ............... :.m1 C~MIEllAS • 1Eou1,MIHT"'." .. :llGt
LEASE 4 BR. ]'L BA * 673-8088 * now. Bkr. SM-6980 yd. SI15. Call 53&-1941 after Don v Franklin Realtor storage nr ~Broker 540-3862 COll:ONA OIL M...11":::::::::::~;! ~P~::1J~'"~~~ ............. = ~ c 5 pm • ' ' • IALSO.l ................... UQll l lNDCULARS. sco,li"'""··.,M Townhouse. c rp t s ' & $150 1 BR furn apt. rpts. Costa Mo•• 5100 • 32SO E. Coa.sl Hwy. 673-2222 SINGLE garl\ge for rent IAY ISUNDI ................. 4UO MISCllLL.l.NtOUS .::: ..... .... ~· • I ...._,, d"'-blt111 Pool 1525 2 BR w/w ,......,.. pool. no A I( M LIDO ISl,.e ................. Wl MISC. W.lNTlO ... :::: ....... "n dnpe11. ........ c Uuuuu&e ...... • • ....r... COROlJDO AP-:S. 2 Br. $20fmo. VI\ • now. esa ~t~~~~~": • .ac;f""·• ... 4:tJS M•CHINIERY, IEIC. ..... :.:::·::.,.. facilities , Sl90 rno. Ph. Placentia. LARGE 2 BR, crpts, drps. peta or chllrcn. $13) mo. 313 Lov.·er leve1s itudlO!I pent. de! lt1ar area. 642-4122 FOUNT.I." ......... 44tf LUMll!ll ...................... •1s1
2 BR Balboa A • ~60 pool Kid k E 17th Pl 642-8499 ' . • I 'IALLaT .......... 4'11t STOIA GI! . .. ............. '111s ~1544 eves. p.. ~· . carport I . 8 0 . ' ' ~. Frplcs.. pool, dbl. ~".',L l l!ACN ..................... ,. SUILOIN• MATllt.lLS ..... ::11 .. Adults 221.a eou A t N 2. 2 & 3 BR .._ ~-ut · 1 • p,......... 6000 • 0 ••Ac" ................ ..,... sw•Pi '"' LEASE S275 per mo. 2 story . "-A" ....... ~ ege, P o. ap .,.. ·m range. caqiorts, patio$, $180 • $Z20. ncom ,.-• •T 011t,AN0 1 couNTY ............. ~ PETS and LIVESTOCK 3 BR. 2"' BA. soorecrest * ~1040 * ......,..,~ carpel!:, drape:11. 15S2·A 673-3378.. o ROEN o•ov• ................. It ,l!TI ••• •~ al Coria~T 546-5268 wesTMINITIElt ................ 4tlt ,GIENEll:AL ............. -tract, H.B. cau .,......"""' t White elephants! Dimr·a-1\ne PVT. living. new spac. 3 Br • UNF. Duplex. 2 Bdr, tot1ow.1.Y CITY ................... 1, C
00
ATS ........................... ..,.
• lmd .. ~·-( '"-"' .. t ho w <k ( I •• 2 BR. 110::: ,_ ..__ IN SMOG FREE 5.l.NTA AHA .. ,. 05 ......................... ..,, or w L T .. u • .:: e ep....... . ulmf!-a-tip me. • . n c ose..,,, ""· ...... ts, "' ...... Frplace. range &. relrig. SANTA ANA HllOMTS"""""...,. HOlltSIS .................... :uH
HOME for Rent 01' l.M. 5 Br. line DAJLY PILOT WANT frp\, cbarmiiig patio, nr lwy b\lns. Pvt patio, encl gar. -A~·~"~·-· _11_"_'_"'°_·_620 __ A_'_"'_;_._·, Pa um a Valley TUSTllf .............. ::::::::: .... LIVl!STOCIC ................... "'° N Ad • ADS! $25() >4G-40!6 Adults uin "'33 CdM COAIT.ll . . ............ , .4100 CAL OR Macco. r. ams ;:i'=='=======..:.=::· ===· ====~==·=-=~=====:! · LAGUNA •E.1.c" ............ :.4115 IF NIA LIVING Mqnplia. $275. Phone aft 6• NICE large 2 BR upper. Good investment. Unusual 'A!~~::,~ N~~e~~L ............. :: NUllSlllll!S .............. nit 968-2109 ~ ......_,. ...___ r..:.. I.I.Joi CLEMENTI ............ SWIMMING POOLS ............ "91 . .. ................... "' re .. ...,. range family sty !~ mtaurant, 0.1.NA POINT .............. ~It PATIOS .......... -..... -..... m s ' LARGE BR. 2 BA. frplc, '1 STAR GAZ.ER j{ ¥ gar. New decor. Adults. beautiful patio. ·Nt~t 10 g J f Tllll,.Ll:X. lie. .................. ..:: .. w111No1 ...................... .,,. • ,
new cptl &: ~ dbl gar, ll<---,----~·..:...11~ ~Be. $170. Owner 67J.ZQS. hole golf course, also lovely I CONOOMIJflU•"'' .......... ··.,,. Y.lCATIOttl .................... ltf'2S t."~ ~ck yd,·~~.~~ '"n Br GLAY It PO!.LA ,,,.. n . 1 RENTALS ................ TRANSPORTATION ""'" ... -.,..........,... '°" H Y: Doil)' MtM7 ~ M .... 2 BR., So. or Jtwy. Yrly. home Jor owner . .-ms or ~-A~·.',' "V" A°:ordi11g to'"' $/on. y Sl~. 1' m Ut\1'11 furn'd, $19.i lllo. horses. All on s beautiful I Apts. U n furntshtd ::it~~:T YACHTS ............. .... --~ ·----·-.
3705
LARGE, newly mlee. 1-Br.
duplex. Ocean view. Adults,
no pefi. S1 Th mo. yearly.
Pt.ACE REAL TY 4M-9'71M
LGE. S Br. 3 ba.. To retpOll-
tdhle fam!.l.y, Rent or le.all'.
Mr. l'wney, Bkr. 5t(l.3862
For ttnt pir ale 4 BR.
new, in i...runa. $300. mo
ti $41.500. p)-4079
!!·~!.ol-.:;n:;.:1 ___ 3;...7_40
Owrlooking M1rin1
Bcautlful C'Xeculktt home.
Spaek:iua. lllKUrious. N • w
~ dn.Ptriet. recltcor.
ttiru-out. Phont for 1ppt. to -·-Dupl•• Unfum. 3975
z BR, drp. "Pl<. """" yd. ..,., bib-I.la. .Adults. no gets
fJtO mo. 5'M573 -
l~ill~--~~ T '-··( I W-__, • ..1-. OCT 11~~ la...a .....a i GIJfEll.lL .......... ,.. JM PO $ .............. H\I ' -38-•O OG'AI op Me$SOgll or ~ne~y, ~,... References required. .,...11CJ1, ... u acres. COSTA MtSA .......... ::::::. JlM ,,.:'11!:..~:UISllllS ............ ..,.
¢: ~\ll'Cfdsc:orrespmding lorunbers 'n.14 Mr. t"OM'K')', Bkr. M0-3862 GROWTH AREA MISA Vl!llO• ............... Slit •O•T TIAltsllll~.lT ........... ... • ofyaurZodioc:bi rthsign. F~·s:::::i"'I BY OWNER ... 1721 NEW,.OltT •1!.l.CN .......... S20t IOAT ........... ton _,,/( TAUlUS LARGE New 2 BR. 2 BA _,.... NIWl'OllT Nl!IONTI ........ ::s111 IOAT ~AJ:l~~.::c1: ........ tm if.'~ A#.. JO I C«lfiflO 31 St. 61 Is I d ~ bl f Nl:W,OlllT INOll:IS ........... ttJt MAllNI l!O .......... tt:N 1 ~'-' u.-1 )II 2 St.-32 ~ 62 ~ ·d p UI en ..... .,ts, drps, Ins. , =-~.'.'"," ............. n. 10.1.T SLIP, ~llllN•'""" ,te)J ....-.... 2 v-ll loo>dly 6J To View ~ 5J5..3864 or'~========~ll •• STY 'ARJC .......... nn •DAT ........ ... 4 1rilrod! :W ~"ti.. 64 p,_ . ' r IACklAT .............. :.n .. IOAT :~~;ICl!I .............. "'1 s Much JS Good 6S .._ 337--1117. NEW INDUSTRIAL lfAIT ILUP'P ........... no •OAT c AL1 ............... ,.. f ~ ~ n;:, :f ~ NE\V, So. or Hwy. 2 Bdrms.. .._ . ( \V u ··\ ; ~:~::: 0•L ~~.:::::::::'.::: :i::~11:":t~~~; ::::::::::::::::
• °'7y 38 1!ofl'I 6' Tht beamed cell., wtth deck • lat UMt ""t'rttlat on. c ,\: IAY ISU.NOS ................. AM SOAT TO IHO ................ ....,
t Hf'lp 39 Oo 1\9 R;,;.t 11-p<•--'lo. localtd _18,000 sq It building. LIOO ISLI .............. M IOATI' w::•,• .............. .... 10 Of «I y 70 A. '"' _, ~........ •ALIDA llU.NO .... • sns T 0 .............. -11 Yw '' ~ 71 """"' Don v. Franklin Rllr 673-7222 Srller Wiii flL't'flPI $12,~ pre. HUNTINGTON ltACM .:.::::::,.. ;l'";.~=~"l11101<1s·"••""•" ... , ..
12 Y<Nr 4l ~ n To ~=....,~~-.,.,..:._,"""-I paid interest + pr\nc1p&I U ::~~T:~C 'IALLIT -........ SCI' MOllL• MOMl:I ............. tlH ll ~' •3 ..._,_ 7l Be 2 BR. So. or H-Yr(y 60 000 H • • .............. $451 MOTOll MOME .............. "" ~ -,. · dr..wn. A 1 k In I SI , , 1.oHo ••AcH .............. J.Slf sicYCLls s ............... nn :: t:ritill !; ~=-~; ~':ial Util 's. lurn. $195 monlh. Stl'Qlll tC.nant wllh a good ,,, '1 OIANGI! CO\,INTT ................. IL.ICT•te CA ............... "" Rel nee V""'u}rtd ...-GAllOl:N Gll:OVS ................. 11 Mllfl llklS IU .............. mt 16 To ..s ~ 76 Go., ere I '"""'! • yield auured. For more In. WISTMINITIEll ........ -..... MIJ "'°TORCYCLr.:s '"""'•• ...... mt
17 M 47 Todo(J n ~ ~1r .• ~orney, Bkr. M()..3862 fonnation please CIU K, W. "r't r•~ MIOWAY CITT ................ .M1' MOTOllSCOOTI .............. '*
11 Afl'oblt'O'I 4t ~ 7t ~ IANTA .I.NA , .......... JOI AUTO SlllVIC!i;s .. PAlt ..... nu
19 Sl'Wd ~· '-'-79 Or 5300 Sm'-11. ·~ l.t.NTA ANA lfllO"T'I ............ AUTO TOOLS .. IQUIP n ...... . iY ~,r• 50
51 !~ .f. v..,co:·.. Balboa Eckhoff & Aesoc., Inc. Read Classtficatlons IUITIN .. . ................... r11A1L1111 TllAYl:L • ...... 1 -· --Fo E (0.1.ST.l.L .............. Jlot TllAILl•i. lil!IJllY ........... fm u ~ S1: s. ., Wool 9•01 ...... I -~ tlo JB18 w n. .... m.n Ave r Yft•rt l.AOUNA, II.I.CH ............. ms ,........ . ............ ..._ 2J I" ~ y-aJ ,.._ " o-.r IO 81J0'\1, PA ' ....,_ . ' -r"' UQUNA NIDUt'L .......... , rm Tll UCKS · • ................ tstt
1• "" 5' "~ ..,. ~ yd, w/w crpt. util pd Sl25. ~ ~"· ~.hf, Auistance uN cL1MElfTI! ........ rn• , •• .., ..................... ..
25 T'hty'11 S5 v-85 YOll Prof ___...n O"'" fi'1'3..QGS, 541"'621, E\ltlo'l."knds S38-597t I.I.II JUA" CAPISTIAflO ... 1. PU «Ml"•• ll!l<IT•u"•• ........ m.
211 111"'-o 5' Md 86 .....,_ ,_._, ·~ 6500-6900 OAlfA f'Dnn ...... SHI OUllll 1\100111 tut ~I:....,, ~ &:io.. C ~ BAOt Btyrt. IOfebcd, patio NEWPORT Btad! , lf!Rh on In fL-REGAL ESTATE, ' i~'°:;"::111:uTos ............ ::
2' ~ S9 To • "lit. )'d. w/w crpt. utll pd. $l2S t!Je Bluffs over the bay. 1 09 tneral •lfTIQuas. cuistc.s ............ 1t
sm 11 lO ~ 60 ,..._ '° Ya1vB Prof ~non only 673-'7'G3 deluxe unltll. new, all ll!U-Jlll,Ltx. t1c. ............ "" -ACI ct.-1, 11001 ........ ;:~ "\la.1,.,U. ~.'°' ... __.. ®jJ.-~ .. J .. ll!!, CONOOMllflUM ............. Jfft •lilTO IVl!NTI .... :,'','""' ''U ~ fl-'1$/..,.,.,.. '"'"""" ...,4~ ~ 01At. dlrtct 6«2-5678, Owie f'i. llreplaces, mall}' Xll"U. llll MTALS WANTID ........... s'" •lilTOS WAlfTI O ......... ,.,
yoor M. thtn all back and CA.II owner 645-t.HI or 615-:gg:•.P::.,::'" ·:···:·""1::! :~~ ct:ls1No .. ::::::::::::::,."
-------------------------------· listen to the phonC rlna;!111( 5335 lt\DTELS. TllAIL.a• COlllTI "" 11110 CA•• •• :::::::::::::: =
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Wh Y SINGLES dance .,,.,,, Wed CLERICAL·FINANCE C.ntril en OU S:30 to u, fox lt<1~ •wlna: Sea<fsiy.calhltr.Mlnlmwn YOVNG.,..naor.,..r.d"'
W t •t do 1a..i-Meadowlaric Club t ytar finance co. e:cper. time W01it. LQuna HW1
0 n I n e HJ;~ 3 mi. W. o! Beach, oU Xlnt •'*rtlna sa!llY, aood Gun Club, 9601 Vafsncla. r•ghf w ..... r. Adm. $2 woli<Jng cond., Call Mr • .;t.aguna==":::":;'':...,.,-~_11 I • • • ALC'OHOUC:S Blaache for 11,pp I. *1140 •HEAVY EQUIP. MECH.•
Call One Of Phone sc.mi·.r:':°': ,Portune Ffnonclel Co. O......u lnformlllon Call Proud ti Ill an
P 0 Box 1223 a.ta Mela. C'ollfge Center ~•c:n:,:41:_;,;n:,: .. ,;.>;:;10;....._==-ll
the experts . . . . mo Harl>or Blvcl.. •HEUCOPl'ER MECH• A . . m
A ts 6410 Costa Mesa Overstu Opportunitiu mer1can ""' listed below!! nnoun_,,.n . OOMPANION to elduly Call (714) 11"'610 • • •
SENSITlVrtY TRAINING woman. Live In Avalon. HOMEWORKERS BADLY WhMdra Wtnt? W ........ o.t! WORK SHOP Salary, much tree time. Box ' NEEDED
SPECIAi. CLASSIPICATION POR SERVICI DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY A ....,....n ot tnt•rpenonat ll55. Avalon Addr"' envelopes In , .. ,.. NATURAL BORN SWAPPllS ,. exen::iles. for 1rnall self~. lime. r-.tlnhnwn of $14 per
Speclel liar. S.byalttl"' '6550 Cll'pet Layt"' • P1perhon9ln9 ""'"' 1roupc. Minimal COOK 1000. Send stamped ••,,.lope S LIMt-5 tllMI-5 bucb Rtpalr ~26 Painting 6850 charge call•642-8730. 10 AM-• • • tor immed. FR.EE detallil to
'-"'-' 11\A.ll -"' MUIT INCl.UDa 8ABYSI"M'ING Pre-4ch1 age 5 PM. r.uu.co. 340 JoneA, Sulte 1-Y01.1•':..."'°':.:."::.,., ~ C.':".:.:::: childr\m, potty trnd. Lunch-FOR CARPETING Top Painting t:ompaey nOw . ..._.1 -Experlmlced 27, San l'rancllco, Cal
1-NOTHIHO '°" 14LI-TlllADQ ONLYI 1nack9, B am. 6 pm: $25 OR CARPET LAYING guarantees Lowest Painting Cemetery Loh -8 09'1;::;'2;:_ _______
11 PHONE 642-5671 wk Mon lhn.t Fri. Call bN·n C. A. Paa;e 642-2>70 Prices on Acoustic ceiliDp FOR Sale· by owner. 6 Apply in person on'3
.._ ., __ #!.&..•-._ .... --BABYSlTI'ING, near New Electric.I 6640 develop~ e n t of New Call morning-$ 643-1323 1
To 'lace Your Tracler'a P•rldlM M 9 am-noon ~7995 HB & Exterior Painting due to Pacltlc View cemetery lots. THE RIGGER
! IO"tl comm. In Atuca-~ ac....., ~ .. • ............ ,. Heller Park ' .. Incd yd pressure &Jrless spray l'Jn. I _,::;::.;:;:~::;:c~;,.;;;,;,.~
dero for Riverside prop. Ta. +color movie film+ m&il. Bal. lunch: Xint. 'c~'. ELECI'RICAL service & Ceilin&:s $14 per room. Ex-JOBS & EMPLOYMEN I ?ttature woman, Ena:. speak·
HOUSEKEEPER/
COOK
hoe lot Jor BiK Bear lot. lng list ot names for Hunt-G4>2'754 repair. 24 hn. 7 days. No terlors $230. Harris Painti,l&' #l6 Fashion Island ing, live out, muat drive. ""··tin h8e for Riverside ;n ... club. Trade: 4 whl dr. job too muill. Re·model It 64" ~=o Job W•nt.d, Men 7000 5" d 9 •• ., ___ ~" k ~a home. 962-0021, 838-328t ~hlcle or ? 96U6n BABYSlTJ'lNG additions, If lt's electrJcaJ, ..::::~::=::________ College Education, Manage •. , -~-N-"""" ___ Be_ach ___ 1 t;: ~. ~A"Wri":O~
HAVE: 51f acres F/C are.. Must trade m.Y 2 cabin My H~~l ~~Fri. we fix it! 646-4m ~~X~rA~. ;xy~: ment expertenet! wtth Aero-1 COASTAL AGENCY Pilot Box M·16. Enclose
gen land. WANT: Units, cruiaers, mint eond. 23" I: ---"=-.:.::..::::.:..__ ~-d • ""•" guar. painting avail. Also. nautical Syttema. Retired Professional , photo, background, ttfs.
hOuseor??inOrangeCoun-30' Finc!IMura.nee avail. BABYSITflNG, my borne. -r tning · --Apts &; Omun'I. 54&-1546 Air Force Lt. Calonel rl~ E I HOUSEKEEPER l~ve-ln
ty An!a. Nancy J. :P.Ioor. fude for car t1l Real El-Very exp'd. Rea Sehl. ena. Sirea emplO}'I11ent \vlth Or· mp oyment motherless home. N.B. area. Rltr. 642-7COO tate. Call Vena 645-l442 C.M. Fenced yard. ~2191 GARDENING A landscaping. EX-PAINTER, now s ch) OJ 1 f 5000 ho Assistance .. W wt~ 1 Trade up • hOuse with back
bay, view at 2353 Irvine
Ave .. lor vacant or 4 to 100
units. Agent 675-6252 Cit
673-0823 alt 8 pm.
C-3, Stores &: Apta
La SieITa Area
Want 3 BR hOmc or !
Omtinental Co. Rltra
5U-11Ji6 <>r 838-2896
24' Glas11 cruiser; FB, RDF,
SS, DF, dinghy w/3 HP mo-
tor, xlnl cond, sips 6. Trade
$1500 eq. for clear camper
or ata wag. 646-4619
U yrs ·exp.CI ea n-up, teacher will pa.int eves & ange un Y inn. urs A member of • teenagers. oman 111
Neat cottage rear of lt-2 ~I~~= ~me, da)os. •pri.nklers Wt'd &: repaired. wlmda. Xlnt workmanship, Dyini, including jets, but Snelling & Snelling Inc. ..amt child ok. 531·1'50
Jot CdM. Equity $5500. Take c * 545-548l '* 673-Ur.6 F'tee eat. &f6..4519, 54G-.OOfi2 ~~Jng ~ WOi'k ilJ othec 1190 Harbor Bl, CM S4l).605S HOUSEKPR. sep. Ii vi n &
clear late model air eond. __ .,..;,....:.::,:=----GORDIE·s Lawn M8.in· HOLIDAY SPECIAL, Int. & fie 1· tit into your or. Harbor Blvd at Adams quarters wt all 'girl family. car ........ -... balance ..i.,c WILL babysit by the week or ganiz.ation. Available for in-· Sal. + ineidentals. 536-2453 .-...·~·,,, -y fumlh tenanee·Jo.1ow."Edge,Power Ext.painting.Licli:lnaurd. t-•e·-.wn·~•--•G-•bbDENT'ALReceptlontst, per mo 6"%. 673-0113 eves. ou s trans. 968-"'"" ,,.___ •-• --• ls 30 ,.,., -.. ""' • ..,,,.., '" far appt • ~-" .,.1,-. Vacuum. 151 phone u10, r •-= esui. ~ tt · )TS 2433 Blackthorn, Ne..,,.,,..rt Laguna Hills El Toro area.1 ,.'.::!.,:~:'.'==----
12 uniti; dole to Harbor & ..:-::::..:-~,:,w,:,::•_____ then 545-8734 aft 5 PM exper. "Chuck" 645-0809 l;;Be;•;;;ch;;;•;r~p;;ho;ne:;_64Ml:;;;;;;ii;;,~~I All phases mastered. $550 to HOUSEKEEPER eom-
NN"pOrt, CM. Value $95,000., • 8"!"~SI'ITING, nty ~me AL'S Gara, .. 1.... ._ • -··-* PAJNTING • Int.fExt. start. P. o. Box 325, El panion for alert elderly on r.uWft', Cr-.t. Reliable. ,...,. • ......... • --·• t Want home. Owner will car-~780 Jl,laintenance. Commerclal, Loca! references. lmmed. Job Wanted, Toro. Cal., 92630 replies gentleman. LAJUl.I re a .
ry Jin. chgs. Leon Vibert Rtuonable Rates. 1 lndUltrial I: rMldenttal. .service. 646-5242, 646-3657 Women 70201 .:::""::"'::'::"0:•:::•::&1:_ _____ 1~•::::94-8652::;::::.,==----·ll
Rltr. 548-0088 anytime. Ml * 64&-3629 * LXTERIOR-INTERIOR ---------iDENTAL Asaistant -Recep. HOUSEKEEPER -sitter,
Shoreclitts 3 Br on tee 111.nd. Bride. aonry, etc. 6560 TREE SERVICE, gen'l yard " MAINTENANCE CREATIVE Writer desires tionist: 2-girls: setu p , live in or out, 2 girls 2 & 4.1
$25.L\.l eqty + clear $15M cleanup. SPRINKLER e 646-3185 • permanent po!!ltion . labratory. bookkeeping,~ SpanishO,K. 493-1706
Glendora lot w/oaka. Want BUtl.D, Remodel, repair REPAIRS. 646-5848 PROFESSIONAL painter Background experience in· Ing. Dec. 12th. 0 pen. HOUSEKEEPER Need e: d .
inc prop, trlr park or ranch Brick, block. concrete, .. J'APANESE-Gardener, \viii trade \\'Ork for fumiturt eludes Exec. Scty, Advertis--"-""-""='--------Live-in. Motberlel! bowie. 3
nr coast. Owner 673-0176 carpentry, no job t.oo .small. exp'd, comp. yard service. or?! 642-455S ing. Pu~llc Relations, Sales, DENTAL office needs ·exp'd 11chl. children. l2CJO month.
Handmade unusual carved Lie. Contr. 962-6945 .,.__ ••"mato. 968-2303 ~motion. Please caU Dot-front desk girl. t.~1ng, l,,'.H~u~n'.:t.,,'.Bc~h;;.,..;;:;•;,,· 968'3629::::::.;:::..,.,. II .r•-= u For Better Painting, Inter-ti t 64~1587 · Yl' realn covered tables, ~ · e a bookwork . Pl ea s Ing HOuo~KEEPER. Live--in.
Glad you're a
GIRL???
Join up wffl1111l II
AMERICAN
GIRL
ALL NEW
Red, While &
Blue
lempor•'Y. .. rvice
Trade 1 %. Acre, valUe $2~
or ~ equity in 5 aci:e
tract. &th nr Palm Sprgs.
For Olev, Ford or Dodi•
Vm Bus. 536-ll31 .
I 6590 JIM'S Gardening & lawn ior & exterior, acoustic cet· .;u;..-& cradle.a. Trade: ior car or ClrPtinhtr ng . 2 MOVING INTO . AREA. Ex· pel'llOnality. N.B. area, Call Free board A room + ... · maintenance. Re!! & com-lings. 64&-40?7, 541-350 tensive exper. in writing. 5400'"5 be u-hi t....... _..... t. TRANSFER Panel trucks &: rnercial * 540-4837 -""~_.:.::..:_ ______ , aalary. Call tr 4 pm, ,.,.,.re ng e"""._ . ......,m ~ except Sun. PAINTJNG-Ext.-Int., 18 yrs., Motion picture 11 tory DENTAL A SS t ST ANT 548-1214 =~=.;;;,;;;:;:r.;.:;:;:;.-1 VW'a to Campers. Rebuild (1.EAN-UP SPECIALIST Exp. Ins.. Lie.. Free est. analysis. looking tor job in W'"'•t-• In Newport Beach . .:'.:~~==~~-,--:di 3.!b!Gr. FP. $1l5M
24 unit Motel ·;th manager.
L<>ng Beach, equity $76,000.
1'rade tor home or ? ? ? t
HALFACREwith$3600an-or remodel boats-:P.fowing ~~ng oddjob5. Acoust.ceiling.675-4938 alledfild 675-lS76 a.•o:u •HOUSEKEEPER. live-in, 2 nual income Back Bay fbr P~tabrication. Custom-built Rea~;bie. •548-6955 P/R or i ·e : to start Jan 2. Intv. now, 11chool-a.gers. 675-0310 or
clear land San Diego~ cabinets: &: fixture a . =,,;=:;:;.:=::;;;;;:='=: Plasterin~ Repair 6880 Home Care avail. 5'6-4570 548--5002 M8-n97
ty or TD's. Formica Work, Put up fen. ~~neril •-rvlceo "'"2 •Allied Nurses&: Akles • 'D-ENT"-'"AL"--RE-CE_PT_IO_Nl_ST_.1 ..::::::C'.:'.:..------h.ld Broker * 545-5725 Hal ~--''-RI -.,_ ocl-"-vw ~ _. Of O.C. Nunes Registry HOUSEKEEPER & c I .r-u.,.um. tr ao....-.u;u cing. General rem "'""'· *PATCH PLASrERING 2729 W. Lingan Lane, S.A. Exp'd. for modern dental care. SIA da. wk, $50 wk + Res Vu lot Hemet val $7000,
170 Aca Yucca Valley val
S400 ac. 25' Owens crus.
val $4200, Trade one/all,
clear, for TD or .1' 673-3045
P.M.
Palm Sprinp, 2 BR w/ tr-646-5219 or 54&-1654 Experienced BARTENDERS All type!!. Free e!!timate oUice, Hunt. Bch. 962-3319. rn & brd. ~d. vac. 540-9212
pie, + 2 blchlr unit!:. Inc. CARPENTRY &eJVing all Orange County. Call 541l-682.l Jobt Men. Wom. 7100 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.
2 lovely townbouaes N~·
port Beach, l BR. 2 BA
each. $500 mo income. $9000
~ty. TRADE for home,
car, boat, ?? Agent &l&-0732
18' DUNPHY CABIN CRUI-
SER. 75 HP. Evinrude. Nice
condition. $1000 value. Trade
tor vw. or????
OJ0.29<)
* *
S27S mo. $37,500 for Orange MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ,639-~2233~======= Exp'd. tor modern dental Co. bouae or unite. Lynch Too Small. Cabinet tn pr-:: Plumbing 6890 Advertmng Dlapl&y office1 Hunt. Bch. 962-3319
Rlty. 838-$61, 642-3106 ... , 6 other cabinet.. '..!Hc::•u:::l:::ln:!g'----'6:.:7=30 PLUMBING REPAIR IMMEDIATE
LAGUNA. 2 Duplexem nt. 568175,Unoanawerleave YARD!Ca r. Cleanup. No;jobtoosmall DEPENDABLE young man
for part time, steady work.
Gardening & mi&c. Car req.
541h1862
beach. Will take home in ma& at 646-2372. fL 0 . Sllltload. Salvageables free. • 642-3128 •
exctia.nae. oAndenoo:=:::::::_ ______ Remove ivy; grade.
Mr. Conrad Riviera ~alty CARPENTRY, Cabinets 962--8745.
499-2800 «M-13.10 Eves. Remod. No job too !mall, Roofing 6950
Palm Desert,. 2 Br foothill qual work. C.all 646-2576
home on 5 acre&, 5 min.
town. Will exchange for
small house or duplex,
bead1 area. $25,000 equity.
«JZ.6160
HAULING. Have ~T ·P/U ALL TYPES: rock, wood &
Anything -trash to furn. $8 asphalt shingles. LEAKS cl::oa::d:_+_::m:;,lgo;·_.:4::.94:.c·l;:OX!:::,..~-1 REPAIRED. Work guar.
CIMn Up and Haul 847-1136
SlO a load. 646-2528
Sewing 6960
PART TIME
HELP .WANTED
*DRIVERS* Large~ na.t;1ona1 company. ex· No Experience pandtng m Orange County,
has created many openings, Necessary!
lot male & 1emale, to work Must have clean California
pa~ time evening!. No ex. driving ttcord. Apply
penence necessal'y u we YELLOW CAB CO.
* *
REP AIR, Partitions. Small
&mode.I, etc. Nlte or day,
Reas! Call KEN 540-4679
REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS
CABINET. Any 11i2e job.
25 yrs. exper. 548-6U3 train. 186 E. 16th St. • Dressmaking .. Alterations Higb school diploma and one Costa Mesa
BAY & Beach J anitorial · Special on coat hems year residence required.
H0uMCle1nin1 6735
-------·------Cement, Concrete 6600 Sew. Cpbl, window!!, floors, __ _.:*_64:.::s.6446::::::....:*:._,~-Call for appt. DOORMAN. Parking at. REAL ESTATE
General
Office ltent1I
REAL l!SlATI
Genoral
6010 R. E. W1n1M 6240
etc. Res &: Comm c' I. Alter•tiona-642-5845 77.._7251 tendant. Day or nlte. Neat, CEMENT WORK no ,.. b too 1--~:..:..::.::=.: ___ I Ucensed driver, ref a. • '646-::::'.:!1;40'.:1==~==~ Neat, accurate, 20 yrs. exp. ..AAJ700 Ext 555 -•t 5 small. rusonable.. Free -Advertising Agency .......-• .... p.m.
eatim. H. StuJlick 548-8615 • WINDOWS DIRTY? 7 Sherp Secretary f O r DRUMMER atarUng group:
1 PATIOS • DRJ'VEWAYS Jo= ;:;,.nrs years :2364 T '"-IL:.E:.''--'C.;.e_ra,;..m_l• __ 6_9_4 f•st " paced Newport need bass, guitar and/or
NEWPORT OmCEs HOUSE Or duplex wanted. Planters. Block Fences *Verne,Tbe TileMan* Beech Agency. Typ. organ. No hangu,ps .
l« &: smJ, beaut bldg., Coa&t Have lKl acres in Nevada. Room additions 642-9&12 * API' CLEANING * Cuat. work. Install A ~pain. 65-10. Shorth•nd 100, 673-3910.
ffwv, ;50-$175. 838-1425 Clear plus caih.536-2585/ or * OON~~ FLOORS. Fast & thorough 64l-8164 No job too small. Plaster org•nfn & f o 11 ow 1.*.:;:Ec:LECTR=;_,~O-N~lC~T~E~CH=s~* 1.::.::··;c_':::::..:c::.:..:::::...:.::::__ 1 536-MOT '-~'""' WILLIAMS Cleaning Serv. h Le k' h r h U d 35 S'roRE. office &: dellk space ;:;;;.,;;;_, .... ;;,:::;·;__~---patios, etc. Reasonable, can pate · a mg 11 0 we t r U • n e t · Oveneaa Opportunities
1842 Nowport Blvd .• CM BUSINESS end ===Do=n.=64=z.851=•=== CARPETS, Windows, firs, repair. 847-19571~3'.!6. Phone: 642·3910. 425 Call Smitty n4: 7V4-2610 C etc. Res ar Come'!. Xlnt N N t 81 d 'c-==-=====IFINAN IAL work"""'"""'-548-4111 TrH Service 6980 . ewpor v • ESCROW CK
I"' Contr•cton 6620 ASSISTANTS & Local co. need!! 1harp young Commercial 6015 Additions * kemodelin11:
LEASED Store11 For Sale.
19th ~t. Nr. Bethel Towe~ ~1768 or. 6'6-7414, Agent.
Industrial Rent1I 6090
NEW BUILDING
1200 Logan Ave., Co!ta Mesa
Each unit 1725 lllJ ft, 2 oft·
lees, 2 reat room.a, llD/2'20
electric. Ample parking.
C. Robert Nattreu Realtor
Costa Mesa 642·1485
3CXX1 «> 700) sq ft. Weat 17th
St. Costa Mf!SL 9~ per sq ft
Wells-McCardle, Rlt1'S.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
548-7729 644-0684 eve:•.
Bui. Opportvnltla1 '300
Attillate
CANDY SUPPLY
ROUTE (No !dlinc involved)'
Fred H. Gerwick, Llc.
673-6(Kl * 549-2170
Carpet Cleaning 6625
J1nltorfal 6790
SPARKLE Janitorial 6: Win-
dow cleaning Serv. Win-
dows, resid., coml, const.
Cleanup. Free e:st. 968-2691
Excellent income for Jew CARPET & upbol&tery steam L1ndte1plng 6110 hoUn M!E!kly work. (Days cleaned. also carpet in-:;::.::;:.::;:,<;.:;::. ___ _
TREES Pruned, topped ,
removed. 26 )'I'!! exper.
Aerial tower eqp'd.
494-4505 and 638-7234
TREES. Hedges, topped, cut
removed. 30 yrs exp. FulJy
insured. Big John 642-4030
GENE'S TREE SERV:
Trees, shrubbery trimmed,
&for removed. 549-1359 and Evenina&), Refillini and 11tallation. Results guar. For WINDOW Wuhing, Oean-up collec~ money from coin free eat, call ~5971 &: General Yd Wrk Done.
operated disperlll!n in ~-A...OK lhampoo Chri&trnu College Student. Need 11
ange Co. and a\UTOUnd1ng 11pe.cial fl.SD rm·lesa Jor Work. Reas. rates. Call Upholstery
area. We establiab route. halla etc. Also e 0 mp CPe~rry~;•t~Sli-::;:736~2:.,. ===-;:.::.;--_..,:. ____ _ 6990
(Handles name brand candy hou!!Celn'i 827-3182 GARDEN'S BY FANCLER CZYKOSKl'S Custm. UphoL
and snacks). $1575.00 caah Landscape O>ntractor European Crat't!manshlp
requittd. For penonaJ intu· THE QUICKER YOU CALL, Landscaping, Sprinklera & 100% fin! 642-1454
view .in Ora.rli:e Co. a:t!a, THE QUICKER YOU SELL Maintenance. Aft 5, &t2-6400 1831 Ne'Wp0l1: Blv, CM. lll!nd name:, addrewa and
phone number to MULTI-
STATE Dtsr., INC .• 1681 W,
Broadway. Anohoim. Cali. BUSINESS 1nd ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lot. 6100 lornia 92802 .. rnll m.5060. FINANCIAL ind NOTICES
i:HA=VE'--14-3.000--in-R-_l_,:.;.F;.,;tt; I High Profit Potentlol L t 6401 1--------
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ind NOTICES
vitw Jot, 112' x 75', Locat:ed Fr.a.nchise Opportul'lity with Monty to Lolft 6320 os Personal• 6405
RECEPTIONIST gal witb 80me escrow back.
Prepared resume mun have ground, call Lora.lne, Mer·
two yrs, d ent.al experience, chants Personnel Agency,
Eve, hrs. All union bendits. 2043 Westclltt Dr., N.B.
Salary $3.44 per hr. Call for 645-:Zno appt, for interview. 633-7531 1..:.::..::..:::. _____ _
BABYSJTIER wanted. 2 EXECUTIVE
boys ages 2&5. start Jan SECRETARY
2nd 5 d k oo 30 to $600. Fee Reimbursed. , ay w • o-.:i: rny
home. ritust have own tram:. ABILITIES
645-1405. UNLIMITED 'AGENCY
ID . 'd 488 E. 17th St., Suite 724 BAR~A nigh~. ex~ . Ap-Chata Mesa 642-1470 ply In pel'80n fflgh Tide, 727ri.==:....:.;.....c. ____ _
w. 19th St.. C.M. FASHION
Want Your l r e e Fuhlon
BEAUTICIANS · \Vardrobe by O\rlztmaa? Be.
3 NEEDED AT ONCE. come a Fuhion Consultant!
FEMALE. No Investment -Highest
W..: are turning way business Earnings • Complete Train.
everyday. Need capable ing. Full or p/time. Call Mr.
opr's. to take care of re-Hansen for Interview (n4)
quest cmtomers, Re. c en I 545-4088. 10 AM-6 PM Daily.
grads welcome. 01entele, Fashion Mirror Corp. not neceuat)'. Call Viola '
Loving, 548-9919. Or apply FEMALE factory pacb.gen,
In person, 267 E. 17th St., 5'5'' or over. Sl.65 per hour
Inventory Clerk
$110 a week *' overtime. En-
try level ~!\ion w/ fine
company. Xlnt. adva.no!·
ment opportunities. Office,
deb job, not warehouse. All
benefits. Call Johiiny 546-5410
JASO.N BEST
Employment Agency
220'1 So. Main. Santa Ana
JANITORS, Waxers. Part &
full time. Experienced only.
Good pay & working con-
ditions. 543-9393
Key Punch $450 up
Advanoe to sl\l)ervisor. Pleas-
a,nt v.-orking cond. Nice new
NPB oUices, Tcip benefits.
Day stiitt. can kay 546-Mlo.
JASON .BEST
Jfmployqient Age!_lCY
2107 So. Mafn, Santa Ana
Lob Tech $550
Xlnt .. comMW-.. TerrUic ad-
vancement potential. Top
""'~~s~~"B~W1°
Employment Agency
2207 So. Main, Santa Ana
*LADIES * Pk. up
Chrisimaa money. Put out
cat. & pk. up orden: lor
Fuller Brush, $3:00 hr if
qual'd. 642-1403.
e e MAINTENANCE
PlastiCs inoldins · co. h a 1
openinea for Maintenance
r.techanic, exp'd, In hydrau.
Uc & electrlca.l 11ystems, and
tnaintena.noe ot product1Cln
equip.
Xlnt pay and frlnre benettts
plu.1 good growth opp.
Contact Bild Carlson
Callforrria Injection Molding
100 Brig.gs Ave., C.M. -MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE $800
PREFER COLLEGE GRAD,
MARRIED. . EMPLOYER
PAYS FEE. Call Ann, Mer·
chants Personnel. ·6'.>2770,
21»3 Westcliff Drive, New. Zll8 Leeward Ln., Dover ~nalway, ~ ~ar Clld na. c
2
=;.:d;:_;.:T:.,;:D:;;c,;_L___ SIAMESE fem a I• cat
Shore1 area. Will eell lo ..., pnn...,,. company. n oan W/blue collar. Tag &hows
down, trd for ad tru!lt deed, Proven concept• eXPf!tience •·Kitty Kee" & phone: no.
or make cuh offer. H. C. not n~. You may Prompt, confidential service 646-4041. Loe;t in Marinen
Erickl!On. 547-4019. Evea. work in Center or be an ab-642-2171 545-0611 Square apt complex, betwn
QR 3--0758 tentee Investor. Prime lo-Serving Harbor area 20 yrs. Irvine & Rutland, nr
ACTING C.M. to llart. 543-51'5
I ~;;~""'""'""'""'""'"""'\:~==--;:':~::::::::;: MANAGER-Older couple for Do YoU want to be a full time 1 • foreign Car Mechanics 6 uniti. ~I rent & Utll. 13)9
port Beach.
6200
calioll now available in this S•ttl•r u-... Co. Mllrinl!l'S Dr. $10 reward! area at $29, 750, financing ,,,_.. '"
available. Repb' to: Robert ~_,,;336;;;,.,;,E.;.. ,,,11,,,1.,,h ,.;S;ltte,=t~-* LIBERAL REWARD *
Cal" -•-· ~~-• ~--~ ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST GERM. SHEP. '° Acres, So. u. ~ ~.'""Ii"'" .... vu..:,,;wr, v"' FEMALE. 8LK A: TAN. 4
OOWN, $25. PER MONTH, South Vermcint Avenue, Loi ancf NOTICES YRS. RED COLLAR.
$2,495. FULL PRThtrdlCE. St.L. ~el~1C3910li!ornla, or call Found (frM Adil 6400 ,836--898;::::;:::,:l'-~~~-Sbewfelt, 326 W. , •w • ..:Nlol"" • ~
L.A. Phone: (213)61)-5101 'co;:;,.IN~la:. .. =~=---·--.~~·· --~·-LOST· yng blk min Fr. l!OO'
TAKE over 5 acre!,
Lake A town. $15 mo.
714/BM-4743
....... ~ ... ·--~ SLACK 6 white rnal• die, (Cosmo). Wht goatee
near From $6,500 to 142,500, Spaniel or Bird dog. Vic. wtunder slung jaw. Owner-Anaheim, Colts Me8a, Von'1 Shopping Center,
Buena Park, Fullerton, Magnolia I: Talbert, F.V. RobertBon. Contact Nqit
Garden Grow, Huntington 847~ PoUce Dept.
Lake Eliinore 6202 Beach, Santa ADl. Tustin, FOUND o••·-f•male -~ • .,· h GERMAN Shepherd. 2 yn
wocking pmfe!!aiona:l 1 Do BOAT Good co. benetlts, incl paid w. Balboa Blvd, NB.
YoU have the self discipline vacation, group Ins, uni. 494-5189
to •ubject ,,.,.,.,.u to a rig· CARPENT!RS form• turn.,hed ft'oe, Good .:::._:_::::_ ___ ~-11
id British training course A comm. achedule. Ask for ?.1ATERIAL HANDLERS
the artistic hwnility to ac-E X p E R I E N C E D Joe Moore Ph. 54CJ..176t. P L A S r · 1 C S
cept minor iOJes until the RUSH* MALE, ovor 18 for
training period is complete! * FULLER B graveyard ahift. Muat be
If '° THE LONDON LA· Apply 642-14CG neat and dependable. Op-
GUNA ACTORS WORK-O'DAY YACHTS Generel Olffca to $525 portunl\y to ldvance. App\y
SHOP might be able to help 3090 PULLMAN Beautiful Nwpt. Bch. oUict'!I. a.-t p.m.
you. No previous experience COSTA MESA Establlllhed, at.able company. Ora~ Coast Pla1tJca
necnaary, no aa:e barrier. Friendly co-wo~. top _..:8!0::;.,;;W,:.·..:lB:;;th::..;S;;;t.;..• .::c;:.M,;.·_,11 Memberg of this exclusive *BUSBOY* benefit!l.C&l1Shlrley546-5410 MEN (2) for ground
group wUI only be accepted JASON BEST maintenance at Newport:e.r
upon a 1&tiafactory penona) Employment Agency Inn. Penn&nent. See Head
interview with the director. d•y1 & nights 72(11 So. Main, Sa.nta AM Gardener. Ellis
Call 49M404 for appt. Le Mirada. K)q. ....., old. Ans wen to "Shadow". JI ) Id ,,_ CockeT type dog. Grieving. .e:•o ,,...
3 -ADJOINING h a e Call CbarUe .....,..7333 Need owner or new home. C.M. area.. ~J8 LOSE
lakeview kits. bBU' euino BOAT· Yard A Marine Sale:a. 5"&....1566 PRESCRIPfION aun ;lU1Set1,
S3.000. ~ Take over opna.tlnc boat re. BEAtn'. long.hand female, plain ~adc trame. REWARD
Apply betw<en. 3-'i PM
18 or ovq. Job5-M1n, Wont. 7100 Jobi Men, Wom. 7100
3 ACRES 40 miles north of p&lr, ba.rdwar9 Ilk• & boat calico eat with Dea collir. "m.=:.11:.:19:.... ______ _
.., __ near H,_., Lake •t Mles. Bualnnl ln Newport Call 545-7260 or S4S..U61 LOS'ri Ll'i· E~iah Sheep WEIGHT n..:1-.. ,,,_, Beach. No Jnvtabnent re-n.... Wht/ A t toot of Sierras. Lewi, dear-qu~•. \Vri~ n ..... Pilot from 9-5 pm. ......... gray. mwtt!I 0 1-W. Adams, C.M. ~ '" .,,.....,, ''Charlle." Reward. 646-0454 ,_, $.1,000. 536-UC9 Box p,f 434 CALICO cat. long haired. vie BOYS 10 • 14
REUBEN'S
COCO'S
6240 EUROPEAN Dellcattuen, Newport I: Mesa Drive, CM. Person•lt 6405 I 'A"&nt IO women who are 10 Carrier Ro.ites Open R . E. Wanted --.....--.1 __ , M 1 u !»7-7141 .:...::.:.::;;;:.::_. __ -':.;.;;:1 pounc1a or more ovtrweit;ht
10
,
'"'""_ ....... -..~. Ul!I ae * LICENSED * 1 .. h NEED MONIY? all or part. Rou. 11911 COAL BLACK kitt•n. 2-3 to fske part In IJOllP we,. l Lquna llolcit, So. ........
Beach Blvd. HA NT-21-51 mo5. old. VJc Mariners Dr. .Spiritual Reading, advice Jou program of specialized DAIL"l' PILOI'
To buy a new home! lnwsH. 6')..3ff4 on all matten:. Love, ""uclng, AU inquiries col). 6G-G21
* EXEC. SECRETARY *
Must be ablo to take shorthand at lOIHlO
wpm. Experience at the executive level in
a sales or marketing activity preferred.
-~Wlll also handle phones & travel arrange-
ments. Excellent opportunity. SaJuy com-
TOP RATES
MAJOR
ASSIGNMENTS
TOP BRASS
COMPANIES
We'•• recrutllng
NOW for:
Newport loach·
Off lee
• all Ora ... Cou"'1
& loaehCHlu.
"K•yf"'nc:h" Open.
''BookkHpe...Seey'.i
'Finl Closs" _TypiJfs
''Priv•+•" S.Ctys.
'Renk & File" Clerb
AMERICAN
GIRL
needs YOU
Coll our NIW
NnpertloachNo.
. -'
sate our auararrtetd trade lt1Ye11f1n1m "'--r. 6110 CAMERA & tripod. C&ll " MAJ'riare. Bu1lneA.•. 312 N. flden~~7· . .e:~!k. tor Mr. Keb-' BUSBOYS: 1 .a-·-l in plan Let ua answa )'0\11' -fPf-El Camino Real. San ~ iJiJ ;rt.Mi ....,, .. q~ w1th no obtiption. P•rtner1 S lnvMton identity. Bet. 5:3Q.6:oo p.m. Otmtnte._ 4!0-9US. 8-00TS -. , nlabta. Apply 1n penon. 329
1'a1r enoUCh' Acttn or tnactlft particlpa. &ci-.2f73 10 AM -10 PM ' * Alone'. CllE.Rll7STIANth St.. Cottam•• ~e::.. .. tlon. 109' retttrn A srowtb BLACK PGodl• •le FalC011 wANTEO: SMU eu coote1t .... ....,, ..
, menrurate with background.
Please e.pply in person or call Mr. Kuechler j AMERICAN for appolnlmen~ 83Mll04. • • I
ORANGI COU!:!JY:S
LARGEtT
U2' HARIOR BLVD.
54, •••
OPEN EY!lS Till 1130
pottntlal In al10t'eCUI rtaJ Ave, F.V. Call to Identify, coina. Term, Ark 0 ,. to care far blind man for
ectate A buildins vtntin. 9$2.-6841 Del&•tt-W1ll pl)' non. YES IT'S YOUR three wetk1. No smoklnc or
646-416 L .. t MOl ,eACh. Urctnl! 6'f3..J794 er FAULT drtnklna. Uve In or 'out.
PLANNING IO move? You11 ·• sn.-UM Tor recnrdtd mesaae thl.t 1.:54.::8-500:..:::.::2:.----~--11
find an -.iri.ti,.. number Of WHrfE lonJ hatred c•t wt NOT Respom.lbl• for a.ny will chsnae )'Our IUe c-.n O...EANtNG -8 ay ft on t
h:lme:11 ln todl)''• Clltllltled )'link coJlar. I.mt nr ttaJ1xlr bills otMr than tn¥ own. ORANGE t'O. 547-6661 Trailtt. tl.75 I bra Wk. Own
G~~~~~TN~-~!.~S~N~!1!N GIRL .
An Equal Opporlunlty Emp oyer>OF-
Wlll be moving lo Irvine comploirtlllO
.Ada. Check thtm now. • e.m, CM. !i.i7·9f;.!1_ Wm. P. Do\J.elu t4 bo~ rtemdinc transl. s.6-ml" "••••••• .. ..,.,...,..,..,..,,.. •••
' • •'
\ •
---~-~-~ ........ --~T -----v----~·----------·-----------·--------· -. \ •
I
[!~~~~~~!f~~~~tR~BS A EMPLOYMINT JOBS f, IMPl,OYMINT JOBS A IMP.LOYMINT MIRCHANDISE FOR MERCHAlllDISI POI MllCHANDISI FOi MllCHANDIH POtt
lobe , Mon. Wom. 7100 Joi.-Mon, w-7IOI Jobi MOft, Worn. 7100 Jobo Mon, WOft!. 7100 Sch..1 .. 1notructlon 7600 ~ALI AND TRAbE SALi AND TRAD!' SALE A.ND TRADI SALi AND TRADE
-Order Desk to$$GO THINKING or ENTERING SERVICE 5"0.n Attmh Fumlturo -Pumlturo IOOO Planot & Organo 1130 Mlocollan-1600
Rare opportunif)'. Entry levtl REAL ESTA.TEt Come ln il Full or p/tlTM empl.. 7AM-PRE.ffOUDAY SALE IJCPLOR.ER poait\On, with Xltlt. ~ l1!t'1 t.alk lt owr. We have a 4PM & llPM·1'AM lhiftli
has innnecUale pany. Advancement patut. tine tralnln& proaram I. the open, Salary + axnm: Ap.
PRICES SLASHED -YEAR END PCX)L TABLU -""" BRUNSWICK·.UfP' -ormtlnc• for; W unbmittd, Top btodlll. "know how" to make ~ Pb" ln pmon. Muat be iocal
Call Bob S46-Sf10 IUCceslful. You &re )'OUl' rea:ldent w/leq] r•ler.
CLEARANCE-Up To 10°/o SavillC,IS! PIAlllOS '& Olt_GAlllS
I Some of the most popoJar
modelo lnclodlnc: H"""'°"'
X77, H·lOO, E-100. B-3. 1'-DJ
etc. FREE S DAY LAS
VEGAS HOLIDAY with pur--
cl.ue! !1
CU.tom Slaw TatMI:
f'rom 1219 100~ ,,_,.. JASON BEST own bou. Ru! Estate. la a Ba)'Shore Rlchtltld, :o:i w.
Employmrnt A&ency rewardina: f I e Id with Goast H'!f·• N.S. + 1.0.bln.lt&aktr •
+~ll@ft ?207 Set. ?.lain, San.ta Ana unllmltfd earninp. Learn SER VICE STATION
OPPORTUf\'lTY UnlimltM: ~~-~ obl•-~ifylhl""ot!the ATl'N'DNT. FUU tin\e e\les,
* SECARD POOLS ii 53l-l992
323 S. r.taln St. * 1-Det.ail hf.an + 1-Fonnica Man
• 1-Balll Saw ()per.
• 2-Female A1semblen * 3-Fiberalass Men
....,,"r ... o ............ '6 e er. Exp'd. Neat Jn • ....-,,ranee.
Lookinc tar a career La • ---how •---" " ~·-ji;;;;;i~~~= ~.. w ...:u yourse See Jim, 2590 Newport ~e:i!ee ~u! ~! :m~ ~~~ ! ~ m~,:. b~~ =Bl=vd~·°'• "°C_M7.=----
Ttade.-lns acce11ted & terma.
HAMMOND POOL
TABLES •' 1-Back v.'All Bldr. 11:nd industry. Call 83fl.-0716 you. Experienced or not • STEREO hi-ti, mahogany.
PACKERS we want to talk to you. Coffee table, mahor. Ml!N A WOMENI
COMPUTER PROGRAM·
MING IS THE KEY TO
YOUR PR Om ABLE
FUTURE!
ht CORONA DEL ?llAR
~ E. ~t Hwy 673-8930
Open Eves A: Sun, afternoon * 1-Fiberjlass installer
-\Viodshled. + 10-Flnlsh ?.len-Exp'd. * 1-l\tW l\ta.n
Please call bou,r Whitting Leather chair, ea:shell col·
Interim M&-5440 ="='·~"='-81=93~~~---
Par•onnel S.rvice SALES: ATI'ENTION Mobile STOCK Clerk: Shipping,
Chrlstinas Specla.l SID UP.
CHUCK'S :rl5o Harbor at Adams, Ot
4-"5 E . 17th St., 01 hm. owners. Ladles that R~lving, ' Filling orders,
642·7523 wMt to supplement your in-dellv. No Exper necess. $500 * 1-Eltttrlciut 1112 volt) IF )-'OU ~ buyine a Piano
*AUCTION* PLEASE APPLY
-ORCW.-T come. No pbone aolicitln;. J>tt mo to start. 5 day wk. PAINTER** BOA S Do not have to leave your Chance to advance. Wrlte
Experienced only. Top pay, hrn. P/time vmc. For info, Qualifications. ~ight &:
C1auel start soon. or Orlan this Ouirtm.as &:
Pilot program offering the ,. • are lntere5led In nne re.aJ.
!!nest "lr.r:nt and !•cit· tl•ULAI NOW $229 95 Iy ""'" "'"'·'''"'•hop U you will &ell or bey
E.'Cplorer Motor Hom!:$
3071 Newport Blvd.
O:llta P.tesa, C&ill.
t...&rte custom yachts. Will· call 836-544J l0-6 • height to P. O. Box 145,
a.rd Bost \\'ork:s, l29S Baker, ' Cmta Mesa.
lUee: ~ hie! Real-time SJ:ff.fl • , •• , ••••• , •• , ••••• , • WARD'S BALDWIN S'MJDIO
compu Pl'O&nmmina:. 5 Place, 48" Game Set, Sp1nlsh Oak 181S Newport, C.M .. ~
live \VifW a try
Auctions Friday 7:30 p,m ,
Windy's Auction Barn
207S'ii Newport, Of 646-8686
Behind Tony's Bldi". Mat'L
Costa ?\Itta. -SALES: Attention Beautf. .::::;::.;::c;::;-,c-.,-.,--cians and X-Beautictans T ec.hnice l lltustretor The Aftl'l.l..w.Y Out Chrlstm•s G ift to you!! Open Every Niie
OMIUWllJ * S'lo OFF WITH COPY O' THIS AD * & SUnday Alrernoon 1 n41 5'6-l300 PITThlE: increase your
present earnings f r o m
$200-$500 a mo .. p/tiJTM!. TV
leads furn, call for appl
>46-4660.
that want to supplement CompUter Backgd. pref.
yuur lncome. to gtyle &: 1ell -Interim
our fabulou11 Tress-Chic wig. Personnel Service
For Intervw, call 836-5441 4-tl E. 17th St., CM
_, r. J R_,. of Spaolsli FornltUfo
.. <il.Mllti m l09 $695. Doo't Miss This NOW $lH.t5 EXQUISITE Sapph;., & dio-Tc:dMology • 5 Pc. Authentic Sp1ni1h Gem• Set, ped11t1I b1s1, ORGAN SALE I I rnond ring. Yellow gold.
oak chairs . Re9 . $269.95 Now $169.95 e 5 Pc Au-TREM'ENIX>Us SAVINGS• shank, wht/g:<1ld · settinc
l\IEN, urly morning
newspaper deUvtry I n
Newport Beach area. Call
642-4800
* MC1I'EL 1t1AID *
Part, Time 494-MJ6 <Mr JO
SALES: ;JOO y,.ftk in wtr 642·7523
PLU?\tBING & Heat ing fashion tidd. Need !'i TYPISTS
Service P.lM. Fully
Union link l4u.re
5outh Tow1r
Sult• 4D '>r•ng•, C11ff., '2666
Coll 547-9471
thentic. Mediterreneen Bedroom Set. R19. $2•9.95 Large. selection of pre-owned =~7 4aaJ:.~ a~ Jfa~ 1 N!'w $159.95 • 8' Diven plu• matching Love S1at. orga111, Special dilcoUnt 0 .a 03 ·
Reg, $279.95 Now $159.95. · new models. \vi11 ea~l1A~ra~~rit11':: Qualifi~. $12,000 + hrly sa.lespenon1, potential unlim i ted . can Mn. Inte rim No Dowo on A:p~•od Credit aod FREE * FREE &73-5784 e e NEEDED potential. Earls Plumbing:, Robinson S42-4449 p I <-
Inc.. 1526 Ne.,.,'JIOM. Blvd. ---------ersonne .... rvice No Payments tll Mor~h 1970 Cassette rlayer w/purchue "P~RO=M~ISE=~H~E~R-A-NYTIUN~~-G 1
c .M. • Sa.lei ~lanaier !or new 44S E. 17th St., CM
dress shop Laguna Beach. 1 642-7523 U11 111r Stor• CIMl!fl plu or HM fh1ucl~ o1 any Organ. But live her CARPETING for
Two Office Glrls
Mlllt be 25 and able to drive
-APPLY -
PRESSt.fA,N wanted f 0 r
l\lieltle vertical. managerial experienc.e. ES The FIRST
* Buy the Wife's Christmas Pres1nt Now-COAST MUSIC Christmas. , .or the New
While Our Stock , NEWPORT & HARBOR Year, Shagii _Hi-lo Nylom Must have previoul sale. & e e WAITRESS Ir
~ferencei. 213: 128-0l44 Experienced, over 21, night
"---t· · t .shllt. Apply1 · Kona Lanes, & ONLY n.a.--c:p ionts SECURITY DIRECTOR
YOUNG dynamic finn has One of So, Callfor nla's .,-~·:=;Ho:""°2';;·,.:C:::.M~. -.,-~ franchised
186 E. l&th St., C.l'>J.
Ask for Beryl !;4&.20n 11 Complete!! • Costa. Mesa * 642-2851 etc. Lie Contr. Free .rd .
50/0 Off Days 10.9 Sat 1().6 SUn 12-6 546-7"262 5464478
newport .
personnel
_agency
an opening for a bright girl largest land de\lelopen has WAITRESSES. Exp. Apply
v.'lth front office ap.. in person. Swiss Chalet, 414
with ad DON'T BE MISLED. ! BEAUTIFUL hand painlod oil portrait ol you or your
children from a photograph.
A v.'Onderful idea for that
special Chrutmas a:lft . .. ...,.,,,.
pearance, p l easant animmediateopenlngfora N.NeWJJC?.rtAve,NB S·T·R·E·T·C·H by fictitious was-ls prices,
telephone voice & good typ. director of its security pro-& SEW (T,M.) Shop \\'here the selecuon is
ing ~kills. KnoWl_edge of gram. The po&ition oJfen; \VAITRESS • Cockt•ils.. Store of Oranp Counly greatest & the prices a.re
833 DOVER DRfVE NE\\'PORT BEACH
&12-3870
"call-director telephone challenp, 1uh.ire and rood exp'd. Apply 1703 Superior right! Choose from c.onn,
console" beneficial. Xlnt op. wor kl n g conditio n 1 . Ave .• CM. 646-3993 CHRISTMAS SHOP Wurlitzer, Knabe, Everett, JT~1 BEAi\! Collector Bottles,
port uni t y. Contact Individuals making ap-WOMEN (6), needed for TIIE EASY WAY!! Cable-N'elson. '\1de selection, Elks, R@no
Kare n / Vanguard Data plication must have ex-work at the telephone orrler Open Eves k Son 'tll X-mu & etc. $19.95. General Li-i
·wishing you
abundance in 1970!
«•t•m• n4. ~7"A" perience in law e~ desk, part time, 9 to 1 a.m. ~arn to sew on ''knit fab.l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J GOULD MUSIC quor Store, :r.m Harbor ~· R ·11• __ -1 forcement,eithercivilianor or 4to8p.m.$2.00perhrto ~ca''. ?\lake itretch pa.nt~rFurnlturo IOOO -G S·-1 ..,, • .,,N l\I '-SA ,.7 Bh'd.CM. 54~3883 ecep ~ y military. Salary com-start. Openings in Costa tn 1 hr, a bathing suit for 1r1ge •• 8022 """"' . a..,,, .. .,,., .{)681 MAHOG. deBk 28''x48''.
$600. Lovely new office. lr· menwrate with ex-..;enCe. Mo•• o!ti-No --~1-"00 ·~ PIANO SALEI vine area. Very pleasant Send resume to &;"M: ... ~" .... '""' --.r ·~ ..... -even ~ g ... uie! Im· 20 PC ''MADRID'' FURN .• dishes, bedding & leather top, fine copd. $~. ~(l>II '=..:'°'=-.,':::""'=· .:.642=·-='="'=---I agine -T·shirts tor ~ · • odds & ends. u,.d 7 mo''· WE ARE German guitar & cau $25. (See 1l& f(Jr
"prospe.nty irtsurance".) working cond., Nice ~ Da\ly Pilot -ho: f il J R G OVERSTOCKE I Top benefits: Call Kay ..::::"'-. .:..::::.:._____ YOUNG lady for assistant to w e am Y· oom fOUP Tues. thru Thun. 6.:if 19th 0 Elec. hed&e clipper $10.
**•••••****
546-S4lO SEqlETARY . to work in president. Free to travel, LESSONS: Morn, altemoon, FROJ\.l ~IOJ?EL HOMES St., c.r.-r. l\tU!t make room for new -~'="=°"~'-'°-------! JASON BEST estate admlntstration. typ. some typing. Send resume & & eves Includes: Quilted sofa and shipments arriving daily. NE\\', never v.'Orn, natural
Restaurant
Employment Agency it1i; liO wpm, Light shorthand,' photo to 1310 Plaza Ala · cha.Jr -·2 end tables & col-A 1 Prices slashed on.......... tourmaline mink stroller
1101 So •. Main, Santa Ana salary commensurate with Pla)'a, San Clemente 724 E. Katella. Orange tee table -2 lamps -dress-PP iancn 8100 Spinets, Consoles, Grands coat from Robinsons, Cost * DAY BUSBOYS
*NIGHT
DISHWASHERS
ability. Mature 25 to 45. er -mim1r -hea~board -Chris
0
tmas delivery guar. $1595. iieU $975. Alt 6 PM,
$500. SALARY Ability to use initiative & Schoof .. tnstructlon 7600,-==~63_3-_2_84=2===l qullted box spring ·& matt-NE~ 2 dr. GE retrlg., lrom C AST MUSIC &14--0578.
Just out of MUitary Service, work v.ith minimum of 1 · re.s.s -5 pc, dining room; m el ho!11e ••• · · · •••• iliB NEWPORT & HARBOR ---,='°'"=,.---I
train u service ?olanager supervision desired, Estab-11-fEN -WOMEN * AIRLINE & tab!~ & 4 hi·back chairs. 2 dr. Refngerator, Jrost·free, Coeta Me!11. * 642-2651 FOR SALE
sma11 parts Mfg. Finn. fee lished local law firm. 830-0150 BECOME AN TR:A VEL CAREERS * COMPARE AT $749.95 ~tt:~~r,:er:e~.: :·b',;;,; SI1: Days 10.9 Sat 10.6 Sun 12-6 ~~i\~~~'l lt;f~U~~.! g~'~hl
Negotiable, caJI, Ann, Mer. for appt. $399 PRIV ~
1 .:C.:-"'.:..,.,===~--1 Console Color TV, contemp ATE PARTY WANTS -perfect running condition
clw>ts P•no""' Ag•n<Y. • * * SECRETARY* • * ANNOUNCER Station Agont WELK'S WAREHOUSE <ab., new pidw-• '""' • 1248 ro BUY PlANO FOR _ $150 837.,239. 2™3 Westclilf Dr., N.B. Local Mt.gr. needs comb Ticket Sales \Vhirlpool auto wa5her •• s 50 CASH. 542-$J45 I -o==-=-="'"-=-='°""•I
64;;)..2770 Bookkeeper & Secretary Re5e'l"Vations No do\vn-f'mts only $16 mo. GE \Vasher/Dryer .... $100 BALD\VIN Acrosonic piano. NEW POOL TABLES
Apply in person
\v/lD or more )"l'I. exper. 111 "LEARN'" Air Freight· Cargo 600 \V 4th st San DUNLAP'S l6IXJ like new. Slate or composition. Factory
151 E. Coast H"'Y· THE QUI~ ig'1 ~ oU employing 5 or more On professional equipment tn C.Ommunleations -Open o cilly g.9ta Ana 1815 Ne"'J>Orl Bhid., c.r.t. &16-1121 to you, HARDIN VARSITY. '.:=::N:••.="°:=":"'=:'=:oh==~TH'=E='Q'=Ul====U== people. ?>lust be exp·d in a local ra~io station from Tra:t'el Agent Sal g.o Sun ll-6 548-7788 815 \V. 18th St.. Of. 642-2842
Reuben E. Lee
I· payroll. Box M-514, Daily working broadcasters. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs--Men, Worn. 7100 Pilot f or complete voice analysis AIRLINE FURNITURE rliturned from PRIVATE Party. Beautiful Radio 1200 ASfROKOi\fER Christmas .
* PER§ONNEL * GENERAL AUTOMATION
has an opening in its Personnel Depart·
ment, reporting directly to the Employment
Supervisor.
Initial duties will involve screeninB appll·
c·ants, typing correspondence, handlmg tele-
phone inquiries and making travel arrange-
merits. Secretarial $kills, including· short~
hand would be helpful.
This is an excellent opportunity with a
growing company. Apply in person.
GENERAL AUTOMATION
1402 E. CHESTNUT, SANTA ANA
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Job>-Mon, Wom. 7100 Joba-Mett, Wom. 7100
MACHINIST
PRODUCTION
We manufacture scienWic instruments, sys·
terns and components. We offer air condi·
tioried shop, up·to-date equipment, ten paid
holidays. end ot.her 1'Blue Chip" benefits. Jf
you consider yourself qualified for any of
the following "-'e would like to discuss em·
ployment possiblllties.
BENCH MACHINIST
\Vill do hand fitting, machining & repair and
re-work as necessary. Must be able to read
prints, use all normal hand tools and have
knowledge in the use of machine tools. 2nd
shift.
HAND SCREW MACHINE
Will set.up and operate hand screw ma·
chine. Must read detailed prints, follow op-
eration sheets and \vork close tolerances.
3rd shill.
RADIAL DRILL PRESS
Will set-up and operate the No. Z Burgmas-
ter. l\1ust be Jamiliar with the use of l'igs
and fixtures, blue·prints and close to er·
ances. 2nd shift.
• DRILL PRESS
\Vil! sef..up and operate the single spindle
drill press. l\1ust be experienced in the use
of tumble Jigs, fixtures, taps and reaming.
Is~ 2nd & 3rd shifts.
TURRET -ENGINE LATHE
WIU set-up and operate the turrot or engine
Jathe. Experienced in the use ot blueprlnts
and the holding of close tclerances. 2nd &
3rd shills.
MILL SPECIALIST
Will •et.up and operate vutlcal mills. Ex·
perience in the interpretation of blueprints.
hoJtting of close tolerances. Ferrous and
non-ferrous metals. 3rd shift.
BECKMAN
IMSTRUMOOS, INC.
2580 N. Harbor Blvd.
(North of Jmperlal Highway)
FuflertOl'I ..
An equal opportunity employer
•
..:.::::._______ AL display studlos, m 0 cte 1 O'Keefe & i\lenitt gas 2.4" retractor telescope. :d~~~~~ \=:~ THE INSC,.ITLUTE OF SCHOOLS ~:~e~P:~~5~~o~~t~=: ~e~~;s~().~~~i~~n~~i::'. SCRAM-LETS ~eu~~~~~.~~~~·
oxp. "•"""'·know modkol BROADCAST ARTS PACIFIC CM termlnoloa:y. take. 1601 N. Bristol. S.A. ean 'tc. l ANSWERS CLOSE-OUT~ Pre-finished
ohorlhond. "'"""''' typ~• 772.3300 !nqWn Today RD FURNITURE SACRIFICE brond "'w G.E. Khcl!on & BaJhroom <abl·
'""'ture and \\'ell groomed. Placement service M3-6596 1u• N Bl d · twin washer &-gas dryer, . rets. Hardin Enterprises. •• ..., 610 E . 17th SI., Santa Ana _.. ... ~wryporurgtht 'lily 9·• CM copper. Used 3 mo,g, t '!M lm1!st -Pivot -Rou.se -815 \\'. 18th St., CM. 642-2842 Call for app't-education loan ._vL 5.92-lS6l .,.....,.,. Refuge -FORGOT
Westminster Community JOIN THE FIELD Wed., Sal & SI.In-'tn 6 "My doctor gave·me some BACK -}ighted picture,
Hospital, 214 Hospital ctr-\VJTH A FUTURE! MERCHANDISE FOR BEDS: Twln S«.95. Full WHIRLPOOL Gas dryer, pills yesterdi'ly to improve ;,<7rPress Gardens." n·~ x ,;
cif', \Vestmimtt'r. 89.f-4082 .4.ge/educatfon no ~.!Tier! SALE AND TRADE late model, xlnt cond. $65. my memory ,. · great for den or bar $2J.
SECRETARIES L."t us help you quality. $5t!l5, Queen S89.9S. King 54&-8672, 847-8115. "So?" . -°',.,>-"'l"76.1=-~--~~-l 1 $99.95. HEADBOARDS: Twin VAN!~ INl'i'KEEPERS JNsrITUTE Furniture 8000 S4.95, Full $l0.95, Queen FREEZER chest 10' :S75. "So I FORGOT to take • x mirror, ~t $90. Nu Interim rNTERNATIONAL Sl2 95 Ki $1.5 g;; Cross top Relrig:. $40. Both them." orange vel\let chr. Slide pro-
Peraonnel Servic• Mctel/Hotel/Apt 1'1gmt Sehl \VHITE &ectional couch $50. s1EsT 1s . . Gd. Cond. 536-4654 jector. Poloroid. Roti!selie. ';
445 E. 17th St., OI A DlVISION OF Dark bedroom suite witli A LEEP SHOP KEN!\fORE Wasber & Gas.,T.ce.cl..:.•v.ci..:.sl;.;o..:.n;_ __ _..:8:::2:::;05 _M=an='yccM~;'~"-54 __ 8-4..:.4..;tl:_--I
642 7523 ANTHONY SCHOO~ mattresses $40, BI 0 n de 1927 Harbor Blvd, O>st.a Me A 1 ;. -n ooKHUR-,1 .. ~y •-•-m -·Ito w/ 64.;-2760 · Dryer, both in xlnt cond. , -m•• Coto• TV_ Blo"k SK!ERS ·Hunters! Rent my SECRETARY 1 7 S. BR ~x wu u= .. ,.., .... $70. 541Hl672, 847-8115. ,.,.,...... ' '" .. mobile home in Mammoth .. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA mattress $75. Rollaway bed USED assorted occaaloi'lal & \Vhite. Option to buy. Fully furn. frplc., C. Neill
Youna: ga.J with good skills, Classes form ever:v week $12.50. Parachute $ 2 5, cbairs $12. Used walnut step Free senrice. No deposit 531-3374
beach area, call Loraine, PHONE FOR APPT. 549-1207 tables $5.95. A&sorted bed Antiques 8110 A-Active TV Rental Co, ==~~.,------1
?.lerchants Personnel Agotn· Ask for Betty 776-5800 USED 5 pc belge dinette set headboards $7 ea. Lge col-(1) 522-115.1 MUST' sell furs, xlnt cond. ·
cy _,, w~cliff ~ NB s _, TV <-• ANTIQUE CLOCK Autumn hate CO•t. 0,;m·~, '"" ..... , · · SINGING LES ONS $19. Used 5 pc a.n!lque white 0•=< • »>1em maple S 18" PORT. black & wht ~ Basic technique !Dr any gtyle. dining room set $39. U5ed S caTheb;,,,Ft.,..:,:>;k~~~oodH $95. ?.li'lgnavox TV v.•/stand. ~~~: 64~i..:i2 Pvt pty. , ,
SERVICE STA. MAN, exp'd. Tbe perfect ~t! pc walnut dining room .set a ............ ....,.,., arbor, 20 Antique clocks incl., ~ XJnt cond. $99. 84Z-8074
1-Full time. 2-pl!lrt time. M8-7m2 ot 545-5ll8 $58. The Factory, 1885 ~2 <t 2 BEDROOM sets, couch &
Top wages & comm. App: -~~~=..;;7'=~ Harbor, M0-6842. DON'T GIVE UPI Grandfather clocks, Cuckoo Gib!JOTl retrig. 226 Knox Pl ..
604 s Cs H La Bch STITCHERY CLASSES clocks, old &hool clocks & Hi·fl & Stereo 821 Q Apt B. C.M, wkdays aft 6 . · t. wy. g, · Sewing. Help with Christmas A BEAUTIFUL giU for your You may !ind it at Arnl!rlca 's European wall !'locks. Other -••. ::..:. _ __;;:;:.: pm
'ideas. 645-1400 home. CARPETING for large5t, m0&t unusual un. misc Antiques. No junk. Sale MAGNAVOX Stereo, pecan 0HUi;;;G"E'"-===:=-:=~-I NO maner what it is, :you
can sell it with a DAILY
PllLYr WANT AD!! 642-5678
DAILY P .. ,..,,. ...., ___ ,.., _ _. Christmas -or the New finished furniture. store. Cor. Fn & Sat: Dee 12 & lJ, at console. Medi!. style. Ta-. swimming pool 5 mo1 ~• ~ Shag HJ , _ ...-old incl filter, pomp, l>dder, ·
ti Now' Yell!'. s -. ..., Nylons Redhill & Santa Ana c-.."'. l26 The Grand C''1131. LltUo Arll/F!\l, xlnt cond. Be5t &ee on · L '""---~· ...... !!kimmer & lite i·acket. N•w etc. ic. contr. /: •cc esl Tustin. 1 mi So. of NeWport Balboa Island. ":;":;,· ,::"~5-:077~09:::0==---546-4478 ;:'; $3'95 sacrifice $200. 893-3306.
Job...,_Men, Wom. 7100Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100
SHEET METAL
\Ve manufacture scientific instruments, sys·
terns and com~nents. \Ve. offer air con~i
·uoned :shop, up-to-date equipment, ten paid
holidays, and other 1'Blue Chipu benefits. If
.you consider yourseU qualified for any of
the following, we would like to discuss em·
ployment possibilities.
DUPLICATING PUNCH
(Wied•m•nn)
Will set-up and operate Wiedemann numeri·
cally cont.rolled duplicating punch p r e s s.
?liust read detailed prints and \vork to close
tolerances. 3rd shift.
SHEET METAL WORKER
Set·up and operate standard sheet metal
machines. Do lay-out, use precision measur·
ing tools, read prints. 3rd sbi{t.
SPOT WELDER
Set-up and operate spot \velding machines.
Set heat and pressure. Ferrous, non·ferrous
and stainless materials. Srd shift.
SANDER/FINISHER
Sand. f.il• degrease, fill s and smooths varl·
ous materials in preparation for painting or
plating. 2nd shif~
To apply, visit our Employment Office
BECKMAN
INSTRUMENTS, INC.
2508 N. Harbor Blvd.
(North of Imperial Highway)
Fullerton
All equal oooortunl!y employer
•
Fwy. Open 362 days per yr. __ SILVERTO~E Hi-Fi con.sole.
USED 3 pc turquoise sec-544-5470 S • M h 1120 At.I-FM ridiO. good con-* + + *
tional $79. Used blue-~n USED 5 pc \1,taTnut ~droom ewrng IC Ines di lion $25. 644-4158 after 5. F Al\nLY Membership In
.of. Only $35 U-~ Un ·~" Irvine Coast Country Club _ • · """" pa a set ....,.,. Used 6 drawer SINGER Automatic zig zag:,1----green 1SOfa-bed & chair S49. modem dresser w/mirror 6 mos old. No attach needed S rt' ----for sale. Pvt. pty. 673-9131
The F11ctory 1885 Harbor, $34. Used 5 pc white & gold to do dC?sign&, monograms, po 1ng Goods 8500 BALBOA Bay Club member-
~2 French Provincial bedrOom blind hems etc.: auto bobbin 1957 e•,J HP Evinnid~ US ship lor sa.I,. C ll 11 1113)
SAVE $300! Used frost free 2 set $89. The Factory, 1885 \\i.nder. 5 \'ear g uar. Dlvers twin 52 cu in ~ks 372--M82 or f213l 37J.-5851
door GE Rebig. \V-lee Harbor, 540-6842 Assume pymts of $;).27 or J-vaJve. Sch"i nn 10 !pd PAIR of ladies riding boots,
makE'?' $119. Brand new 30" LEAVING state, forced to $41.00 cash. 526-6616 Vanuty bike. AU in xlnt v.~rn once. Size 81ri:, $7.!50.
kitchen range. Belo\\· sell, hide-a-bed, ne,'t'r used. rnnd. 673-6728. 644-4fa8 after 5.
wholesale, $119. Used 3 dr ~100. 8' Sofa &: lovt' seat. Musical Inst. 8125 185 \VOOD SKIS. cable bin-.'NEWPORT BEACH TEN-an,;..,,e i:reen credenza $29. 0 -,,.t d•n rm ,., /6 TbeL>'t'factory, 18S5 Harbor D<I ' w ELECTRIC Gu I t a r, 2 dings, $15, 210 HEAD SKIS, NJS MEMBERSHIP. ~take -
541Hl842 cha~ Span oak coffee & pickup&. St. Geo~ $55. Salomon bindings. $55. offer. Call 549-1333
end table, queen 5i.ze bednn Vibra..Champ >mpliW S70 962-7Kl3 Eve&. ~~ NAUGAHYDE lZ' Sect . set. re cliner. lamp, .lo>Al7 Wool beii;e carpet
Sofa: Sac. $100. Studio refrigerator. 894-1418 1223 Dorset Lane, C.!\J. BRO\VNING U Ga. autom. S35
coiich. ma hog G 0 v er n 0 r --=--------1 546-D397 lighhvelght, case. pad & \'ent =~=~5'"-'">6360='--~-I \~tmthrop deskbkc:se. Gold Olfl E I t
8011
ACCORDION rib, $173. DaY5 f21Jl 645-M!O FOR SALE -Irvine O:lut
oorm';'.'','.h'.!.'c,· 6'~2-"69~::;·'-=-c:l:-;;::<l;:::;:q-';u:::':p_m_e;::"-;--;""'-' I Beautiful. 9 mos old Conte!-Niles (7141 GJl..8256 Country Club membership.
iOEAL tor Sch Hse or LEAVlliG State: Only 9 mo lo. Best Offer ~s it. SURFBOARD 7'2", V-shape, Contg_ct 548-7056.
overnight guests. C !) n v t old. Crown tel e p bone 548-8778 good oondition $45. PL A Y H 0 U SE-s'Nini set
Danish lvseat & 2 chn. Sit asmverine valet. \Varran~ T\VLV reverb $40. Farfisa 646-2t115 combo. Has ladder, lllde,
or sleep 4, $75. 646-4674 re:maini°'. attract. v.'OOd mini organ, Trade for SPAULDING GoU Cubs, left etc. Good cond. $60. 675--0737
DINING Rm. Set, 9 pc, finish, plays ca.sselfeli too. Gibson, Martin $300. handed, complete set w/
wheat finish $150. Rug -Ori&. $330. Sell for "*· 64~1879 bar & cart. $110. 536-3507
Nylon. red.' S:ii:U', $15. 6T<>-2503, anytime. 4 SL George Dnuns, NEW Voit snow skis, ideAl
646-4674 ' TYPE\VRITER . Adding 2 Zildjia n cymbal" for Christmas gilt, $175.
Ml1c. W1nted 1610
$WE BUYS r GOLD Traditional Couch machine, calculator. Very stool & acce~ritts. 646-3176 Call Mac 642-7888
& matchi ng oven.luffed reasonable. Xlnt cond. $ FURNITURE $
chalr. gd cond. $95. Aft s. ='='Z-='4=2.1====== P iano1 & Organs 8130 MisceUaneous 1600 APPLIANCES
-G S I 8022 C&rpet lt,yer has Hi Lo Colo, TV1-Pitt101-Sltteo1
EASl'ERN Hardrock f\.1aJi!e ~· I e OlRJST~1AS gifts -Htm· nylons $1.00 Yd. Shags ~~H:N.,l~~";N~~ls
desk $50, bunk ~ with 2406 SIERRA Vista, N.B. mond. Steinway, Yamaha. from 3.50 up + my labor,
Jadde.r J.35. 612-6991. 184S (acrou gt. 2.3z'd & T"ultln). New & used pianos of most 90c ~yard. 847-1!519 • 541-4531 •
Anahe.lm, C.M. G•-0e .t f\tm ule. Pinean. makts Best bu;ys in So 8~ 'UTIFUL ~---.. r ' ' ~ ~ ..... '5 bed-Quilt WANTED: Shell p1 cont.ell BEAllf'IFUL iH-bed. quUt. pie •poster bed $50, Dmcd Calif. at Schmidt Mulic Co. •d m t-Com ,_1 • 1 ~• d $40 JOO l.!l07 N •1 · Sant A • """· """ e.un. m ns, Tenn, Ark. 0 r fld mattrH.s, Complete. un-ress~r ' yr old • "ain, 4 na. us,ed, Sl!li, worth $250. Delav.'i'lre. Will pay SlOO
used nos. w o rth S150. ct.tckoo cloek from Jesse o0iiii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0mJ~8~l2~..,_,.':'..'!_''~"'~'~·----eaC'h . Uri:entl 67 3·379<1 8U-6S36 e~. Je.mes home. J>l-'T mov.'tr 6'.>"'o• • =~==-,,...--"'"7.~I S40. P""r edger m. dllhes, v OPEN EVENINGS CARPET ~nstaller has one .LOO't 48" ROUND ant~ cofftt oU paln1Lni5, decorator bric AND SUNDAYS roll. ll\IOC1do n)'lon nrpet, LARGE CAGE
table $50. 30" comer 1tep brae, Span, wrought iron Until Christmis double; :rute-backed. \Viii i.e.Il Ad~!e lor rnonkf'Y,
l&bto. m••'' "°· ~ ••"'"' "'· "'· f'n>m 9 iu GOULD MUSIC all •• "'" "'""nt. S»-n<; ===548-=n-"_.,.__ STUDIO COUCH S25 9. . For Sol~ F1r<wooc1 N~"ED bTlcko ono '° 1000.
./ Call ~ ~ S" TELESOOPE., nauga.h,)lde. 204'i N. l\lalll, SA M'l.tW. Oruge &: 'Eucalyptus ' '"50Jl9~y Pl'ked. 64M6S7
GOLD hklea\\'I)' 90fa bed. 2 llOfa, Iring me bed, blond VERY rare player piano 138-fi670
chMls of dra~rs. roUaway, dreuer, oommode w/mfr.. baby annd, with Ample,J ITALIAN 10 ~ men's rac.
2ch&in,mise~ ror, fl'OOd c:ond. RoO a~ expression. Hear inc bik2, Electric hospital
a.us Chair. anti~ rold. bed. dbl mattress. 536-li97 Rllchmanlnoft pl~ hlst,::"°".:;;:,·,:"'"';::...::':;"'-'~=-
LIM nu. Coil SU9. Sell $50. DIN Rm tbl l 6 rhn. pecan musle hl11 my. A•k ques-FLOAT avl\U. 1fxl8', perf.
Call • 646-6182. C-Qffef! tl;ll, t Q11t ~JI.II)' cl!r ~! 4g.J.62Sl colld. See 11it 112 Lido)Jt)t"d,
KING iltt Bdrm Set. Italian "'fOttomnn. AU xlnt oond ORGAN. SiJ\·er tone ,v/cords Nb. l\lal<e otlcr. 494~15
'valm1f. Co~t $1100. Saai ?>lisc b!lby il~nu.. 962-5&14 4· pedals. !lordly u,ed. Cost REAL ?\Jtnk 1111e $50 ' $3iS. 642-9006. l\'hU" t11:pllantt~ m~. gelJ for $150. 54~003 MS..21).'4 e ftl'?' !:30
I -•• I •
~hi!!_"!'(, ate. 1700 ·
f"OllKLIFTS: l'n<!J ~ oolld
llres. F\nanetrc U needed.
All mllchlne1 auaranteed. 783 Nfl?J!On \Vay. c.r.1. oft
Pl11ctn!iil, belt41' 171h A
18th, s.ium..
ONE tltt -many "''OndeR •
•
-
FREE TO YOU Boah & Yocht1. 9000 Mini Bikff • 9275 Imported Autos t600 lmpomd Autos 960ll Anilq-. _C1111lcs HIS
nu;.E , to good home w/ , 1 M .. L. t .. wcd yard, Labrador <l Matth•W• Fl~lng Bridge '6'l BONANZA ac-;200. AUSTIN GA ROLLS --wnlth DODGE ,.
TRANSPORTATION ':'RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Shepherd mt"(. Blaick w/ sedan J96.5. $40,000 pa OJ Front I: rear suspe:ns¥>o-1 ~--------Umouaine, ~ by l!oqper.
\Vht che!it. Loves .~n. $50.000 Diesel. 894-4cw:M Lei61 ttian S hrs ~~ Ltkt AuSTlN COOPER s. '65. ''6.t·MGA. MARK U 1600 Immaculate 'Cbnditton tMlde 'di lMPA~2 dr Atr: pwr '64 6USTOM 880, 4 Ur. New DUN._· .TON -12/9 nevi Great for CllriStmaa •u 000 I -•laJ 1· Dralt·• must -"'I I il out. Unotnclal Concou:rie 1'a.u, au , ,,;_., ·• _ _..• -P/' Ir t•-646-251~ _ Silfboeti • ""• m ., new ~lll' ires. ~ ~ '"'""' AUi ~-.,..;,~. s; a , ntW IR'a.
F RE E to good homo -9010 lllft. $125. ~ .:Gd;,;cond:;:·:B'1:=· °"=· =51=2-<l698== II =;Good;:::::::· =-==llo:;:"·::::m.IS12==· 1 "'ff"l or 82 p0in11. fllabl $1595. f.lit -clean """· xtnf ..nd.$195 -
wl fen<fd ><rd, .moll mll<od 3 HP BONANZA MINI· -~--hand dri,.. !7000, Appl oi1l,y 1n4e. ~ or GS-2!00, I '-===:=:=:::'==::-II R
breed torrlor, Ill lb<. omlrl· CAL 25 BIKE. w/ helmet ~ jaclc AUSTINAM!RICA MGTD . !n4l 83'1-!1515 . • Dr.~. ... FORD FO D
& cute, 9 MQI!;, old, lows , ~i9:J Xlnt cot?"• $1f!I>. Ujl6 MODEL ·T Ford_ O:Npe., 'N · CADILLAC. All power. •
-· 8<6-3836 . LOADED AUSTJN ,AMERICA '5.l MGTD. Xlnt .Copd. c.mp1e1t1y re•-...,. . .n exqu . .-iii, ~ U!9 . 1'0IU) LTD Cow>tey
ro aoocJ h;lme .. part • WithSlip * . SaJn.~;~ =~wi!:,~~:.:fhmurtU0~,J'!! ~,Pill~~Pm-~""9: SQudi~~~Gl~;·~~~
k ~ ·• L all .... in N Moto....vdM • 9300 1--....:iia~e na.11v--· • '13 CAD 0Javt Good COrk1 .........:u, ..-~... • ... ~ ..... ooc er,.....u. re ... ~ts, ewport .__.,,,:._ "'-'-'-----uiu"""' ,, va --1 ,. • ('lU) 925rm4 • A.tr ~ T'lo.~ .. '"'-.t .. ....:.t' poWer .brakes. all lUxllf')'
iiuue. 8 -,,,.., old. Lovu 645-0llO '66 YAMAHA 2511 co Good All Modela PORSCHE '57 M. ORGAN .,i..".4 , -,._,,.:,.;..-;:: ~ lrint. On1" rroo mlln. .15.000
children. ~2972 U/ll 24• C'Olldition $300 before 3 PM . New T::ip new braJcri:,1·D¢ ~-, ~ "''~, ¥•...-·~ new, bUt will llfll for~.
FREE fUJT7 coats for . ISI'.:ANDER 1~P F.G. onweekdays,alldaywknd.s. '57 PORSCHE..:~,.,.. tlru, ~Pentc~n d'l ft.on.,$150Q. 'CHEVROLET' rr>r.no ·. ··
Christmas, kittens betwn U mb. aux. Pulpit, head, m-6969 chrome • rfm1. tog lites, 'SU-l7241atter g PM. ~ ~· '" F•lcon 1'utura
.. . .. ..
2240 ·s. Ma111
'546-7076 ''
mos. old, variOWll colors. &alley, bilge pump. Full stereo u... ~ over '
836-449l · 12/ll oovers and cushions. SlE!f'ps '69 KAW~KI Sldewi~er $1350:· st£.8iJ . , ,' ~ -1926'-EheVJW~ t ~ ,lBP ~ .• ltppala :2--P,r, Ny taelol) ctmppod, Dir. '69 CHIV~ . . . tzltl
f $3993. Am leaving town 250 CC, best oU~r. 69 3100 w ,.._,.~t Hwy N 8 • $1500 ~4 · will, .wbl&. .alrf~, auto . · . '61ll., "·· C.m•r• H•N!oit. ~.t, 41,.
CUTE-OirCallislmas ki~te7~."~ 61.!p available. TI4: 833-131.i Bultaco El Tigre 250 CC 642_9405 · """"-·•541).1764 1~ POl\SOHE }.600 S ~· ·• •... trans., 4000' mt. LUce ~· .~.64«m· t•m•tl< tf•11•., p.•w., ••••r·
Siamese ~ ..,,..,r Ext 221 wkdays. best offer. 544--9123 AulhoriZ@d MG Dealer Xl11t mecbanlcal cond. Must A"uta·Wtnttd '700 Sac -$2$95. 968--2889. r, • (4) 1968 FORD Country i119, rd10;'9•t•r. Uc. YCL
6 pm or wkends. 1:2'9 CAL 3'.> No, 286, class race 66~ Honda 305. Xlnt .. C()nd. I.,,====~==== I sell $1400 or otter. tq.5ftO. ' '!I' CllEV'l Wqon. dMn. ltdal'J wa&Qna. UiUedl 17•.
FREE Christmas puppies, gear, class champ. Out· N~w reblt. cng. Xtras. Must AUSTIN HEALEY '66 PORSCHE ID, xtru, ~' PJi.y: · · , 1o04 conmttc:n $2'15 w ~ ' !flOO. * SU5290. . '69 MUSTAN• $2495
darling part Beqle, gart board. Desperate! Oller! sell ~. 9675 Kensington, new eng .. Mu.st seU. best ot-, CASH , ctter.«983-9939 , . . MAVERre· K'· Me'ch I. v.1, •·•11•-'· pow-Poodle 83.1-055.5 12/9 'ft•-D E H B ''' 01• ~11 · -., .b .. h< .. , ••4io •· h.••ter. • Ull.i·. ays 673-2000; ves. · · '62 SPRITE, new eng, new · .......,.., • • ' '63 CHEV ad Air ata Wq. "
BEAUTIFUL. Grey 10 week 613-4030 1968 YAl\fAHA 250cc Enduro. competition clutch, much ~ ~ Facaf air p/s ... ,., eond :::::-~:::::-:-.,....--Ll~. YX~ Oil. '
old ·Manx Kitten box 17' O'DAY Daysailer $525. Call Tom ~6-6100 more ne1v equip. ?t!ust ROLLS .. Rb~rCE ••'ean•trqdplud $800 * ~:-· "· 1970 MAVEfUCK:'-~1 '66 COIQNIT .$1191
trained 540-5958 12/9 Demo $1595 Used $1195 weekdays or 646-5432 eves & sacrifice this week. $650 or ,can. UI' tr fnl ettlmat.. 1969 KINGSWOOD Estate ao~, 5,000 ~I.· Bonus:. .1·M 4...leor, v;1; •11f•~•tf,,tf•..-j
GERMAN Shepherd. 8 moa. ti' O'DAY, used $495 _wk_~ best ofr. 59'J-5.l58. 54 RO'ID\Ll.S RO)'CE , GIOlll' OiYROlfT w.ar. t ·.-,..JOts of extru, ',"'"°,ooo . lnwl/8 m1!'~ ... cartridatn. ._..,;, •~rt ~Ir, paW•r •t••rlnf;'r... •l . ~1!16? _ ._... ......., 41i:t,· h••t.r. _Uc: SUN Ut. I (j:ood.w/children) _.. Fun 1.one Boat Co.~ Bal~ * '6T BS.4. Liriltntrig 651! cc, '6'1 AUSTIN Healy .. ,Vire SILSIJN RD00· AFWN " xlnt cond. F.V. 96Ml73 Firm. save $tl00, m.8562 ~67 MUSTANG $l4tl
12/9 SABOTS very clean. $825 or best of· wlicc-ls, overdrive, 27,00'.I ac-•65 lm ... 1. 2' dr 283 I:::=====:;:::== 1 ---=~~-~=--fer. Call 646-7385. tual miles. Best offer over Concourse condlOon. This Aile lor ~ Manqe rN\f . • eng. I Herdto11. ' cyl., itlck ihlft, BLACK l\linia. ·French Poo-ne1v complete ..••.• $249. $2200 P" 530 ,4,3 beautiful auto Will be' sa-'· ' .-.uzu eeaeti Blvd.· New trapl, lo 1nJc, ale, Xlhl ME,c;U.RY rellto,-·ho tkr, wtllt•w•ll•. l di~. Good w/children, Want TRANSPAC '* 645-0222 '67 YAr<IAHA 100 1\vin ,.. ,...... ~ u · ·•to . k _, ""' Hun•• ........ n Beacb cond. Lo book. 64>-1852 Uc. TUii: <f5l. __ _, 1..n 833-0837 r IC"" r qu1c -siue. .....,.,v ----,.,-.--.,.---111 -ii:...,,,-,,.,-,=:--o= guuu ,..,nie. UDO 14, like ne'w full racing RUNS GOOD! Before 5: 541-6609 Kl 9-3331 '64 _ll\fPAI.A, fact. air, p.wr. SACRlFICB! Euro.,t Botind. '65 GALA.XIE $795 t
FREE to good home: Fe-gear & highway trailer. 54&-5.;72 Alt. 5: 540-83f.l8 DATSUN -WE. PAY TOP steer., R&H.-.New . tires. '67 Mercury Sta. Wq. l HOo4-cloo' ,.c1.n, v.1, '". C m·'e aa-tt. Loves child. fl495, "'1370 . ROI..14.:'39, 1ide JqOUiltl. new Xlnl ~ ., .. ,,,_.... ~ _1 t "' . •-" 1 l
'" ~ V'ft"-'67 DUCAn 2"i'.lec, used very Th Wo?id! Be ot<WVI Car paint,,_ ..... w.,-..... ~_ ' -· DOLLAR . . ~· ,~·. 1 -""'r''~'Jc. UOM IG;(D ~ , o~• , ~•r 1 er 119, rcn. 847·1329_ U/ll 36' o•n ... fibergla" ··"boat. li"·, 1,·ke new ~. e · st ..-vuv .... -r;J-JWo 15) ,,_ I ... n1 ... • "f..tfo-.. ,.,.,, fJ11ted t l•it. •
...-.Y _.. ""' """" Priv. prty. 846-500.. ~for pod, clean used can. -;......... m~· · • ' Uc. ULH'771. ~. · CENTURY Plani., You d;g. Good condition. 5'6-2'l97 ~ · -ill~ Ste G 0 R., ~!. jor qui$ •• MUftA N& ·~7 ·
531-10!\3 12111 * 615-0737 * ..,,. DAlSUN GfV• TOY OT,\ '. {~ RObi:1ord ·.Ue•,,si ~ . • f;iij; · ~ ~ ,!i7 1COUGll" $11'5
PETS and LIVESTOCK $--'-•Id a .. ~ 9030 Auto Servicu • ~ ~ ... Harbor mv~-OOJ.o ·~~~.:JM~ Conv:. : 1-i 11_ u,ibl~ ~gtf_V.3 ~ ;0u;~~~~~.-"~:~:
,......-. ~ & p rt 9400 BILL "MAXEY -. ... $291; .Good. Tl'aU,portatton. e~. w ~ .... '!!¥~·: -~fie br•k•r... ritlio'.·li.it·
Pef1, Gener1I 8800 1969 BOS'fON Whaler, 40 hp iiiiiiiaiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J'Le!l:der in The Bcllch Cittea" " · _ •· : ·\Y'l(f Buy :. Cal ~4, . ~;nan~ ~4 ~ Mt u,. UEU ~~ -
WOT'S NU! Evinrude A trlr 13', 2 mos Zlt4MERl\fAN -'60 !:I('.CAMINO ·brand "':':! -!Jile~o! "'"' """ctioel·ll =,6';:.;;M!;:.,;::US;;;TA~Nf,li~$1~2~95, II ~ta Qaus Specials at used, pUSh-button starter, BEACH 2845 HARBOR: ILVD. ITIQIVIOITIAJ Y~~~VofkSw~en or Porsche batMr;. $4;~ .. ~ ' 'b~ !1,'f"'sr· ANS'13-1<9l.G .2 0
',r. 6 cy~~~tic tr•nli., ,,.
'TI8 TROPICAL FISH xtras $1T15_ 644-4774. 540-6410 • .....,______,, .. ~ & doll Pal f .,.,-,0-1.,_ '65 ,.,..., dio, h••t•r, low "'il,1. Lie.
9080 Edinger Cat Magnolia) Auto Supply NEW• 18811 -BEACH BLVD. or :t 'ciit Ral~· d or '64 MALffiU. xlnt cond, new Hardtop.R/l<H,000 acpt /.mi.2891•11:':::'"=":.:'.:.· ==~~=
F.V. * * 842-4530 •a-· E f 9035 • Hunt. Beach. 8117-8555 6.,.."""" tires. 1 owner $850 lii:m. owner. • au!o S. '68 MUSTAN5 $1HS
PARAKEEI'S FOR SALE: -~-r_•n_• _ _,q'-u.,p_.____ Wholesale ' '70 PICKUP 3 mi N, of Cout Hwy, on Bcll .O.IPO •o>-V<JW 673-3663 or 548-G:m V.S, fac air cond. 1673-3244 falitb•ck, 4-•P••d,, pow•r
too tnany to feed. One or a DECCA 101 radars. One yr \V/camper, 9!> hp overhead TOYOTA n....~ c:mltNl'ED '65 CHEVY Malibu Super MUST Sell 1967· b I u e sf••ring, pow•r disc br•ke1,
do•. De·'e-,.,.,.1••. "~" olcl, removed for larger Prices to All 1970 HERE NOi" -TO·-p•• S BUY"ER" Sport. Blue. Pi•. P /b. Xlnt Fastback, xlnt cond., xtras whitew•ll tir••· wlcle ow•I
.. tu "' ""' """ rad0 • 12 24 & 32 VDC Complete hfachine Shop cam, 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply tires, ·~ •1689 "~0 "'•~• or ",u, n""" tiret, ,1y1, •tttl wheels. Hamilton St. CM "'• ' back up lights. You name !...OW PRICES ON Bn.L MAXEY 'J'OYOIA cond. Call 536-6968 "' • .............., ~ Lie. UWf' l7S.
(1t1 1820
ABYSSINIAN KITTENS
Only 2 left, 10 \Vks old
646-8226
$1950. Installed with cuar. =t?IL~Q~:ic~ it? Full price $2099. Take REMAINING '69's 18881 Beacb Blvd. 57 CHEVY IN EXCELLENT '68 ~fUSf. 2 + 2 m ue air ~',._"'.e!~ Marine ~· tt4: small dn or trat!e. Call Phil, Your Best Dea.Jg Are Still At 8. Beach. Pb. M745!ii CONDITION $250. 64&-8680. cond., l!Owm"-, fuli1y lo.ided. .,. TORINO $24ts
""' ~ 112'5. Victoria, CM 548-6550 494.9773 or 5-15-0634. DEAN LEWIS Very clean -$Zl91), Dan GT H•rcltop. v.t , •ufol'!Dfic
6 CYL diesel ~· ·3 41 1 18361 Beach Blvd, HB 847.()991 '""===~===""' WE PAY ·wH Hilton. 548-M87 . -tr11••·· ,.,tory •it con«I·
'reduction·unit.\f'reiJi-water_ * OPEN 7-DAYS * ORANG~O~~UNTY'S 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 __ C_HRJSLER '&> v.a. PIS. P /B. Racing ::::~· t;,P~::.' :~~:::.,j
cooled; ·Brand ·new. still in DATSUN DEALER 1~ TOYOTA Corona dlx 2 FOR YOUR CAR '67 Chrysl 300 Green. Low dn. Will tir••· Lie. WID 6~4. U25 crat,. Factory CGlt. ~ ~· Dr. Hrdtp. AM-FM. 4 spd. _ . er . finance . .$995. Call ~ 673-4300'"-.-.,~F-A-IR-LA~N~l!~.$.z=l~ts, II
Dogs alter 4 pm ~ --------..., DOT DATSUN 10,000 n1i. Ol'ig owner $1575. CONNELL 2 Dr Hardtop, factory &ir, '65 CONVT. ·S"•k. Slo't y T II T I 9425, "'5-1141 -~'-"'" 500. 2·door h•rdtop. •I , PUT me under y oUr ~ 6 mos old, eood COD-r~ er, r•v• 18835 Beach ffivd. .,.. power steering, power b.--.. Conct:Must sell!. $895. Cati f•~tory •ir cond iliol'lhig,
Christmas tree. Pe~ese dition. 16 FT Santa·· Fe. Xlnt cond. Hun ti:·.;;ton Beach CHEVROLE1 es, vinyl roof. A real Bar-96Z-4018. pow•f lf~9ri n9, r•clio, heel·
mall! puppy ARC re!i'd. 833-2427 --· Load leveler hitch, hydro, S4.2-TI8l or 540-M42 TRIU~H ' 2828 Huber-Blvd. a;ain. Lie. YOK-416 ;;;:;:=="====='ii •r, low mile1. Lie. YCS 979.
Champ blood line, 8 wks brak.,, I oorner jaoks, '"' '67 D,ATSUN Coato Mesa ,._1200 $2099 OLDSMOBILE '68 FORD $2044
old. 847-3449 Boat 'Slfp Mooring 9036 awning, 2 butane tanks, TRIUMEH G'I'I. 1987 $.1900. • ----.;...----·II G1111ie -500 2 cloor h•rcl-
TOY Poodle male put!I. '1 30• to 4o'BOAT fo:r s&Je that. spare tire. Sleeps 6. Price. PICKUP White, good condition. Days Auto Lti•tlhl ' 9110 '66. Olds 88 top, v.1, •ut0,,.1tie tr•n•·
black, 1 apricoL I wks. No need li $200 1't Call ~900. 962-3644 All orj.ginal irlside & out 4 ;833-Sl=="=;=•=ws=;?3-8249====·l.i;;;;:;:~=;;;:~:::~ ft·--·· · 111iuio11, power 1t111i119,
papers $25 ea. Aft 4. Chuc~ sA~~ry ·6~ Qt 'ro=R-Sol=,c-,"'E'°•.,,,,-d""N;-ow-,T"a-g~ ~ :~=~~~~ ~ p~z~ .. -. L~ASE-• RENT '9. , . : =~.-~~;r:~: ~16 ';;:; whitew1 llt, Lie.
962.-.1138 evea 494-3916 a·l..ong Fiberglas~ Trailer. 494-977J.' VOLKSW.AGEN lmmedlat• deliriry
CHRISTMAS Pups, AKC SLlP WANTED !or 25' Bit for Sports cars. Set up on .all ~ . _ er. 'J'lli& cai; shqwa very per-'64 FALCON. -$195
Dobermans. Good HorJte&. SAILBOAT for V\V or Corvette, CTI4) '69kDATSU~ 1600 Convertible YW BUGS ". 1970 FORDS & .ar-i ure. Lie. TRK228 ·Squir• wa'go-ft, ·v.11, ·~tol'l1·
Prime Consideration. ./ Call 54&-3955 I 847.&:i77 LI e hew, low mUeagc, FORD TR.UCKS -. $1291 if .. trt!l.~mft1lon, 1ctorv-•ir, "2 ~1 MuSt ' ,.u. , r.~st of I er, ·,.oWer' 1t•e1in9, lu99•9•
O'f ...,...., -BALBOA Slip. 40' boat. With '19' HOLIDAY travel trlr, 4 &l6-6308 -" 1 FROi\t AU popular ~. Ford 549-3031 Ext e6 or 6'l -~ f•tlr # IVY
CHRISI'MAS .poodle iJups, ab:lwer & head & parking mos old, all xtras. MU1Jt $399. authorized leasinc ayatem. J.a'lo'llAlmOR BLVD. 0_ ' . ~ ·!'6 CHri. $89.5
AKC, Cbampjon ti 111 er til 6115/70. $80. tno. OR 3-7950 '"=-:'."·c:"~"~offo::!!::!:'·C.:641-6::'.:'.:~1'.".97'..:. __ , .':'::'.::".::!':'"'::=::;:-Get Ou CompetitlVe Rates ,..,.._,A MESA
.,;""'"'""· Alm toy µ ~====== • ENGLISH-fODft rThoodo ~• ~ Cotto H .. ~ Top. 4 .,.,;,
toacup. 842-4142. Boat-Yocht "' 9039 Trucks 9500 '"' GOOD SELICTION ROBINS FOtD ·~1~.·:3'.'°~ ~i't..o. •u: . . • :ta~Fi;~';· u~ ~~;
Female. $200 & up. Wl~ -CAMPER TRUCK ORANG.ECDUN'rf'S ~Harbor Blvd. 644-4i65 -' -hL~IOI 4 DJ. H.T.
• ' )
' l
AKC Afghan Pups. Mali! & C .. h.::•:.;rl::ors:.:..---'-"'-' ., 1£ 1 ' ~ ~,
ti.I Cui n..1 .. ' CHARTER A .BOAT . VOLUME C"Llll:!H 0 °" O>sta 'Meaa 642-0010 66 CHRYSLER Ne-..+ 2 . . -v.t, •11folll•tfc, ,.41 ...... t. hold ' --strn~. v•oy' 1970 G.M.C. '6 H.D, equip., t"' D " ~ ~ dr HT ",.... .. lal •r, poW•r cife•tfrtt ~•ct9t.V ·i left. Call 54Qo.9589 ._ ; and see! VS, Ser. # ~1. F,0~0 · LER . _ _ • . . Auto. New rad ,1, ~ coll!#.,: ~till~ 91 •• ,.
SI'. Bernard: female, 8 iii@. N::fe~ ~·~e . $2995 SALl!S •• SERVICE t ~s LEASE ANY MAKI tires. &hocks $1.SOO. Gte19f8 5f9.303i Ext. e6 or IT WTE 51• .
obed;ent trau.ed, raised tiY . UNIVERSITY OVER .61! lN STOCK 0 OR MODEL. -·-HAN!O!\·B'VD . '6'' -•p .· •1.·-. 5 Inc boat, skipper, mixers • 2 & • Dr. ·Models '" . Let our 1eue ex--.,.. COMET ~ ... " . .;...,.,... ,.'A MESA--"" -,. '"""' ,, Al' 5 children. SJXI. Mn. Spear. Rese?Vation can 646-9000 OLDSMOBILE the bett ,..i .. -:"i"" ........,._, e.1, _,oo ~~ -'f, Dr, H.T. ~5189 2850 Harbor Blvd. e 2 &4 Dr. Deluxes )'OU .-· or your -·-· '""':'>r--------STA WAG 5TEA"I V-t, .• ., ... -•tic,, .. ·r•4io, REG. St. Bernard pup, ll Costa Mesa e 2 It 4 Dr. GT Models ' personll needs without obiJ; '64 COMET Caliente 289 V-8, . --.;. h••fer, ~~.,~, ·itt•rinf, Flying L"19nl < -9150 540-9640 •Station Wagons 549.. 3031 :etxt. 66 or 61 &ation. · P/S, PJB.. ·AM/FM Rad, '65 F-85 \Vh~._W.BI". ,Sacrillce ;wt. a.,,.q1, ,,, .. ,,.. •ir i~~w1:t~~ N~~ ~isis309 . LEARN TO FLY -Many with fully automa.~ ,, 1970 .HARBO~ BLVD. UNIVERSITY air. nu~~ f7'). ~ ~11.!;. owner. Exceptional. co..d., white·-w.11 tir••·
GERMAN ~i...-1 pup, lD ~50F1itehrs $495'~2Sdual&22 '68 CHEV 4 X 4 trans., air, radial titts, i. C'OSTA MESA OLDSMOBILE f·~ ~!IQ-1232 ... · . ~. •invl top, fi11tM tle1L -~~-· -, l9ti9 tour seal'°"""" Suburban van d;a, vioyJ ,...1, wsw """ BUG, D"k Green, new ..,. 2'5t?,~aH>ota Mr,,.mvd. CONTINENT AL ·P·L·Y·M""o·"ur· ., H" 11 ,•;;•M."°"''';.;1=~_,== wks. ma1e. A Beauty! $35. inc. grnd. sebl & supplies. 3 seats, V-8, dlr, spc 700Xl6 BRAND NEW Sl'D;.2 D~ guar. ttanferable, mider U1D ·~ .Q~l$ • W.9J
546-0116 after~ pm. Estab. Assn. KI ~3 tires, All original. J Take $1785 FULL PRICE . 9000 ml. auto, stick, radio, Sf0.9H> 1966 · CONT'L 4 Dr Oonvt. Pl , . -t!11t ••• 2 4r. H.T. v.t , •u·
AKC S & P Min. Schnauzers 1.;0:;;,:=o=======: trade. 34413M. Call ·Pat, OROEll NOW ori/off Jug. rack. Rea. ,, ,,. LEASE .,,. Russet w/ blk top, blk Jthr '69 Y· F'ury·lU. Auto., P.S., tom•thi, f•ct.tY •ir, p9"r
Ready for Chtllltmas! Dayl Mobile Homes 9200 494-9773 or 545-0634. ,._ Thtodort -675-1898 Bus. 645-199 2 . r .....--Int., ·stereo tape, atr, full P.B., tact. air concl., vinyl 1t••rl119, ·,owtr br•k•1,
842-6911, ews 646-0121 ROBINS FORD $18.SO.· . 1910 FORD Tortno GT, arr pwr, ltixury -plua. Lo ml. roof, Must sell. Make otter. viNyl toP. Sh•r,1 l ie. VSX IUT J• NEW '63 FORD :sf Ton, Wigwam , power bralrei & stetrln,e, Ori Xlnl 837-9682 094· ToyPoodles,Yorttiesof'MU· SIU. Im USED oamper, -butane s tove , -0 u-~rmvd VW 63 SemioCamper Mint g owner. oond.I"'='°"====== ~""==-,---.:=,II ~ na.i.·uu • • •• radio, wide oval Wiw, 351, $1850. 6#-0772 1 '6' POR .. D,. "'~ ..a5 teese, 2 lb stud ~«!. C · storage, icebox. 9x9 at-Costa Mesa 642 Mt... Cond Only 12 475 m1 Fae ' -PONTIAC ~ •" 2100 OOper 'W.f.U • ' • 4 V engine $99 50 2C mos.: Cu1fom SOO,-A 4r. v.1, •V· Lease or sell 545-. taching room. Very clean re-blt eng. Ster/radio, prt. SOUTH COAST 63 lMMAC. Pampered, -Ex. ---·--...-'-·---llf•,,..•tle, ftitory,..tir, POwtr
BLAO:: miniature , poodle, TRAILER SALES $895~ 830--6324 after 6 or FRRARI P,b'. $1495. (714) 846--1017 !?f CAR LEASING cond. Leather, Factory Air, '61 · TEMPEST.· ""'nt cond. ••••rl"f..--',_.,___ir,,.k •• r••
AKC, 6 months, good papers •. ''Buy from • min =w_k='""='~~~~~~----------'620ll1cevol2Ll3KSl wl3'--095AGEN1. Nu 3CJ w. Cst Hwy, NB' 645-2182 !t!:er. ~1522 aft 4 ~ New radio & tlrea. Very ',,;,7, 'o"L'DS•r."'Uc:·sQ,!.'1'9'5 Sacrifice $4(), 968-7208 who lives in onel" 69 CHEV 108 Van 301 cu in, FERRARI economical 6: ''pepp-y••. ..,,
WEIMARANER Pu.-born WE SERVICE V.S, auto trans, hvy ducy Newport 1-..:.-. Ud. Or-brakes. Good trans. car. · -1966 ·coNTtNENf AL 536-8748 D .1 " II 2 , HT y 1 ·-rl Jo . Be UJ,11"'•.. •'><IO: Call 67 u--· C1r1 9900 _... -;;;;-;;:::::~;:-.,.,:::::--::= emo ..,,, .• -• 9/22 no n:ipers, $25 ea. Call WHAT WE SELL! sp ngs, w nu, st offer ange CountJ'• -1•· author-*".,;,. -3-9168 MV -..A.1-. ·~ ..i •11to, r•dio, h••ter, pow•r •· $""'"" ,,.., ...,.,., ..,_ ,1 _ t ..... A-11 _,.;.,1 ~nc1. -. J......, Pon.,,ac. Le Ma,pna, Vieyl 642~223 324 So Harbor Santa Ana over .<,,llJ'J, ....,........,...., ized dealeii. any n1e. -__...... -Am """" p S ];:' ••••f, pwr br•k••· f•'tfory
IS30 1 Bick ·So. gl &J.sa 5.11-1006 ·51"CHEw % ton PU, new SALES-SERVIC&!PARTS '66 V\V Sed. Green. -Xlh't , J-::=;1:950::::":Call;::;·:516-;:::::78<l===-I :to··~: r.f!t :u.· =~ .;, .c·o11d, white w•ll .tit••·
Horsn PiAY HARBOR engine, tires, radio, good 31~~™~:'· Cond. $1175. Moving Out Of '63 SPORT Fury, hdtp, CORVAIR after. Calf -s30-55es -vi_llY, t'!P· ~inted ,,., •. '
2 American s add 1 e. bre d Mobile Home S.le1 body. $400. Call ~2902 aft 642.9405 , .~1764 The Country. 897-MOS,;H.B. dlt, Jood nmner, full price -,,,6"1"'G"ra=n-;P;:r"l•,..·"Si:-h1-r::pc;l-ll '66 COMET $1 ltS
Id. 1 · •-ho ~--A 6 '"""'. •-• F·-• . ·•.-19".VW·,$750 ··· 11'45-063499. MDRil7 Call Phil Vav•I•'· f ,.,,. tf•tio!t ge 1ngs, ex-s1ruW rse, ,...... ·Loma Roll -way · · ~~·u.cu t«•M~ .. ~ O"'t 1962 CORVAIR < doo Uk Loaded' naoo: 0•~n= ~ '-y now pleasure, 1 3--gaited SJ\eraton 'Minor. Horpette. '67 r~ORD Rani;er, stick r, 11 c · ----·-·----·---~·-w-11 we90~, 1•Dio., n••f.,, ·I, Ii · -==~-8;!;~-~~=~·1·--------•j Ne w brakes, carb •utoin•.tic tr•n1111 i11iorf.'•o· show horse. 4 9 4 -2 5 0 3, KJt .. : Prestlp • Sllhara • w/OD, very clean, low mi, -JAG ~. It · •
· n 750 8., 694 ,62 VW GOOD COND overhauled. 24;000 mf. $350. RAMBLER wer 1te•tin9. Uc. ll:'ll 956 494-7175 ·-'~SIZES see toapprec .••. ....-1 • • '63 RA.rt!BLER Amer, hdtp,
HORSE stables for rent, lge NOW ON DtSPJ..AY alt 5. '66 JAGUAR XKE Rdster. SfiOO. * 646-8191 dlr, runs good full price $299 .. ~ ..... ,.·..,34=31==--,--,--t .~'.'-:'.".'"__.__.----:-11 '69 -FAIRLANI ~$2495 aren~ $35 mo. 1616 Orchard, 1425 Baker St., Colt.a Kea '59 FORD ~~ ton P/U $650. Maroon.1(lnl, just overhaul-'66 VW Sunroof, xlnt OOI.920, call Ken, 494-9773 '62 CORVAIR. nteds minor '64 RAMBLER Ambasaador VI •I, •ut.m•tic tr1n11ni1sio11, ¥.:block EaltotHarborBJvd .......... , °'".,~or .:Ao ~-ed. -.. ...-,,, , 845-6041 or nd •1 · work • would make good Low mil--;· AH extras. 1cto!Y •Ir, pew., ••••rl11t, S.A. Hgt.<>. 54!Hl068. 1vui ...... .,..O""I.....,. ~ ~ co . "any extras. Du B Chus' $100 ---he•ttr. 4. door-iell•i. Uc. Great Chri1tmas Gift Costa Mesa (TI4) 540-9470 _N_.B_ • ..,,_· ~~~---1 ~. ~ --,,,"';*~846-~5~2~'7~*~=-l'li"~1'§i::\':"i:';;;~~ I ~ ua:gy IS, -. Clean.'. See to -appreciate. YCU 201
nd C d '"' 'th 24 X 60 '56, •1 Ton Che•"" · '67 VW SQUAREBACK '68 -4 Speed, low mileage, =-===~==,_ -"',-'-..,2659;;:-:'::·,.-,=_,.,,.,-·==ll ~.,~,~,;.,.-D--~$-14-9~5 Na ag on or. ,,..., wi A · · n.a rch, tlill 7" •J 11'.ilBe.•ANN GHIA vinyl tp, $21XXl .. Kl 9-2002 or '64 CORVAIR. SPYDER • •noo w R -Gd ~oo '!" ~• cage. 540--0097 ~'1\1ngs, rais._.,_, po Rickup, 3 spd, $350 l\AIUll Excellent conditio n. $1550 -F.14-6754. aaon. UM · · •• · F.1;1,11e soo t ''· H•riltOp·
skirting, shag crpts thiuout, 962-7813 Eves <i~8J:~~1~1~32~a~t;";'~·7!.P~M~:::r l========= $t00. Also '56 far parts. $50. 124% v.t, •Yto, r•dio, ht•t•~: TRANSP01,<fATION blt·ins. Set in 5 Star Park,, ,66~oo=oo""E""P"r--=.=."'UP""',-~to-n~.1 '68 Convertiblt', beige, radio, 1967 V\V Mmplotoly ofhaul ===:=:;9684822::::'7.:=:=:== 1 _67tb=St,, .. ,,H;,.,,.B,,. ,--· o-=-:-,-: 11 ,wr. , ... ,, f • • t • r y •Ir
one mile from ocean in ~-.... automatic. $1935. 194-9446 or ' .. u • BUICK -'64 RaniWe'r Cluslc no.-V-8, co114, ~hit. wtll tlrM, tlfrl. B01t1 & Y1cht1 ~ ~-ta M $ll 900 bed, good cond. 1tk thltt 6-497_1666 eves. eri eng, xlnt cond. Real sharp -' 91.,1• STY 105 · ~fANUFACTURER'S e e::2.1352 9 cyL SlOO'.t 547-0033 . • Olvner 642-7374, 675-0144 --------PWT" steering. Xln't Cond. ,66 CH-• 495 DODGE-Truelc l~ Ton. Xlnt MERCEDES BENZ '67 VW Bug, xlnt cond. Ask· '67 BUICK ~ust. ·~e,ctra. '63 srtNGRA\1. 2· Tops, 340 .:Bec..t~Ofi=•r::... c:4!14-6825c.:...:=---ll -~.-., •' CLEARANCE Rare opportunity. MOBILE . ll300 Full pll'l" & all'. Xln t cond. .-Po ltllr l t1c•v11•, •11tofl'l•fic tr••••
'' o · h .,..,._. for Plumber or electrician. 1na HP • --' 411 11 ------~---II 1 1'\l'O 8,2' ing ys '"""ea. LIVING on the BEACH. ·-.. ·846-0l09 Oria:. Owner, $280 ~. ' .. .,...., ·• · mk•ion, •ctory •ir, pow•r
Six 12' ?.-IlNISPORTS $400-Limited spaces, in oew ad-Cab Hi Util. bices. 838-261.3 "i1'iWR;;;:-o;;;;;;--;;;;;;;·{~67;:3-564()~~·~---~""'· aeata, AMM!:i .. 52•0CXI ~1· .T ·BIRD · 1t•'orl'ng. poW1r br.•k•1, r•·
$:550. dition to Driftwoo:I Beach '68 OJEVY SPORT VAN 108 1964 VW Bus, wide ovals Outstandinl ... ,.. con · ------~---llclio, h••••r.'Lic. IOS6051l
UPE"-RT ~ -•1 · 12~...,.. · __ ,• '65 BUICK. xlnt cond, will 847-4872. One new 22' S r.o:a.rv Club • rtfodels 011 display '""rfect .. v1"1 tiOn <N<J.Priv. headers. insl. wood pa1..a. soil or trade for t1maller ==========J '66 T•llRD '67 PONTIAC $19'1
Deep V Sport Fisherman w/ 800n, 21462 Pac Rwy, H.B. Pty. 642-6574 Make offer. 548-3660 VW 6'73-.l910 ..... Prix · · >
140 hp Mercruiser $4300. 53&-7513 1 09iii10Divw'iW-euSU,g;<1~.00000rmni1~1.,.:;:l~';:ar-;;. ~· ~·~''::· ~~=· = C'OUGAR 2 Dr. HT. full pwr, air, dlr, t 4oor h•rdtop, •11tom1Ki ' One used 2:2' SUPER.SORT Jffpt .i; -p-.vr seattl, brakes, windows. tr•D•mldlon, fectory •ir,
w/ 2IXl hf> Irrtereeptor $3100. 24x60 MOBILE Ho!11e· 1968 ~~~8 party. Bet1l o1fer. CADILLAC '68 COUGAR Varldau, P/S, Bi.ue Book ~ • SACRI· r•cllo, he•.t•'· TUL 041
0 new Zl' SUPERSPORT model. Located 1n adull EARLY l\fodel Jeep body & Pfdlsc brks, air, tit whl, fl(."f!·$1S99. or torelgn. t&r'll'•."=,"a."CH="'-'m""'""'-"""•.;1:,'9~S· ne -park. Call 549-2004 until 5 frame w/new 11pr1ngs, seat '66 VW sedan. good clean · steno-tape 22K ml, take. in trade. NPV132. Call Phil • ~~_:i.p, ~. long·shalt out. pn1: aft 5 ~· 96-2--3503_ ·---s. ____ .... ,.. & 7='70:::0'====~= condll1on. 11100 Call after Ill '67 Eldorado 49f..9173 or 545-0634. Nov•. 4 4r., ' ..,1 •. •11t•· uu;:uu _,.,., --· "'"'-......... ,._._ :: .., beat offer. See st Gulf St11; m•tie ft•111m:ulott, r•oilio,
F'IBERGLASS tranflifer case, plus many 675-4305. Pac Cout ffiwa.y CdM "'61""T"·B;;1R=o•2c:d;:.r.'"'1.a". "nd"a"u'".~tull h••ter,,•tc, U11: .. V:M11•9 ·
FABRICATORS INC. ~tor HP!'* 9215 other features $175. 548--0072 '64 vw Good Conllitlon $850 Owned by JJttle old teacher 67fr.mt · pr, alt, nu· tlttt, 8 trk •68 .IOID • . $2291 2117 So, Lyon, Santa Ana 23' 1969 EXPLORER Motorl-;at,,t=S"P="==:-==== Call 54~7 from Laguna Beach. Fu11J;:=========-l 11tcre6. WI.th ear. Call Torino.f•ttltacl-, J90"V.t, ~ Home. Extra!! $84~. ~•m-rs 9520 '64 V\V 7 paas Bua, eood con-pwrtra • ~acant ~llr,T~ etral<tra.de "0; DOD'GE &f+.29151. •11t.m•tlc, ftl.t.ry'tlr, p0w..-
SACRIFICE -26', 1968 Chris * 64l-8740 * -r-675-4422 or 675-6060 ditlon, $995. sm~ e~n. YCL 55l, CaU ---------1 * '61 T·BIRO, 2 dr Landau, er •fe•rillf, pew.; br•~"'
Cavalier, 210 hp, radio, 1948 SCHOOL Bus. 16 PMS· '6l MERCEDES m SE C()n-* 642-4178 * Ken..494-9773 ol' 545-0034. '69 ~ D~ge.. air, all power. immaculate, r••lie, heet.,. Li,..JDx l"t4
istbo, loaded w/extraa. For Blcycl• 9225 Converted ro camper. Must vcrflble. Runs well. R/H" 1966 Vo!kswiJe~ 1$00 Sedaft, ,67 EL DORADO. FUU pwr I: Ch.-low mlles. &j2..0074-··u MUS1AN• $1291
JJUlckl sa1~ .. ~2·.5007m. B)' owner. LATE model Schwinn 10 sell. Try $500. 542--0974 $1T.i0 cash. 494-7565 Lo mlleaa!· ~ cond. air + 11200 e•lru. Pe~ •. Door u.-..1:._9f"v8 . "'511""'1'"·B1R==o-;. "lo0ka".c,-goo<1,-.,.,-,,.,.-·11 H1"'t•p, 6°Cyl~ •111-•ti•,
'" $1200 968-7358 " ,-, " o.!"''""'· • pl:'IW.~r well $295. &:l>-6324 after 6 or r•cfl .. ~·•ttr. vl"Yf t.p. Lia. ~ apttd with c ampagnolo l) 1 let 9525 · cond. Lo-Lo ml. Make otter 1teerlnr. p ower brakes, wkendl TFX J91 . . l
MOST beautiful Tri-Cab ~ar!I, alloy 1teel Jn.me, une Uft MG '57 VOLKS\VAGEN, iood 644-4265. automattc trans, bucket ==-==:---.--,-.,-.11 llvabnJ in bay .•. •~· TIS, ~ubih!z light, louting bag. vw Dune Buggy S59S mech&tica1 shat>e! l;;;;-;;=-;;:=,-;;=:-o-= .ea.ta, ¥)'111 roof. Abtoluteb' 1957 T-BIRD, port holea.
F/B, top conchhon. !Br) Like new! Great Christmas 2032-D Plactflt ia, C.M. MO -=-==*-5l6-4071_,.,.,..=*-,-,,=l~~~.n~:'~r~~j UkeJM!W. J.JC...l'WS.2'19 Must . 1ee to appreciate!
Only $23,000 494-3916· Gift! $11:). 642--1763 642_7788 Sole1, Servi<:~. Paft. 1;7 BUG, new !ires,. new (2l3) S!J6..6J06. $2699 $1800. 838:-1615.
'68 -4 SPEED. low mfu!ap, Several French ~cot Immediate Delivery, brakes, low milUilftl, eX(.'el .. l-====-,.,,,-,=-::--1 'fi6 T-Bird. Ped cond. 1
vinyl tp, $2000. Kl ~ or bicycles. 10 Jl)ted, an Imported Autos 9600 l\ll Modelt cond. 645--0446 or 6'5-2026 '68 Eldorado. one owner, owner. Lo mt. Sacttflctl
494-6754. Acceu .• uud only S wk.111. nilly ei:~· ~· 646-8'1ti9· 6f6..2672
11· AWMJNUM baat w/lrlr, S'G "ch. '"' _,, ALFA ROME9 VOLVO
10 hp Evinntde motor, .$275. ---------* 646'-0059 *. Mini llll<os 9275 'f6 ALFA Rom<0 1600 Vlooh• VOLVO TIME FOR ~ GUINEA pip pl"' '""·so ~"'N"A-"N"'ZA=OOCC--llocl-w--'. • Spyd•r. llcd wt blk tnL 1970 HERE NOW "'UICK CASH '1&-M9l l.2/U Absolutely immnculatet ;,100 W. C.out Hwy. N.B. LOW PRICES ON ,.,-
IT'S WONDERFUL the
many buye in appllanttS
)'OU '""' in ""' Claaltltd Adi. Check thc!m 'now!
DUNTON.
•
FORD "
2240 s. Mal11
I
I
'¢ ..,.,. Light. etc. Like AM·FM. 5 •pd lr•ns. Dual &12.Sltil MIH761 REMAl"'JMG -· THROUGH A
DUTCH Rabbi t 1.. =""'u"'. "'11~85~. ~963-1-~37'1~,,--,~ 1 lVebcf carbs. dual overhead ..,.,.•.::u:,:lhor;:,:,:l=•"'::..:"::G:..;:De.:;al..c•=•~ •-De.1, '' -'m A I DIAL dinct "2-5611..-Ctiarte fi.1~7907 -uni • · Your-m:\rt al• Are st t 0-AltY -PllOT TWO 3~i hp tnlnl-bikes, 100 cam!!. new top & ronneau. ·55 ~fG TF. rebuilt eng. wire DEAN LEWIS 5&3Cm Ext.'~ or 87 your ad, then flt bfc:k •1'1'l ---•---H-
FREE KrrrENli ml""' gal, Jd cond.1'19 ea. Mking $1300 Ph. d.,. wheel•. ,.,. dings JIOO. WANT ·AD 1910 ll•RBO!' Bl.'("-listen to U.O P"""° rh>I!
646-5943 64S..Sl84 646-2486 & evea 64&.-15&1 !'13&-1134 U'6li Harbor, C.M. 646-Sl03 _· _ _;<ml':::.:;i-::..:MEsA=i:::....--~.:..N::""c:::..t _______ ~1--------I! ---------'-'"'-.;.;;;;..c.c....;___-"'""""---------, '
546-~076
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··~-..~ .. Jt DAILY' Pilar ' .... ..
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FOR • • •
CHOOSE GIF.TS AT THESE f.INE SHOPS • • .
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* Sav.On D1;1ig * Rion J-ia11dware
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* Market .Basket * Westclif{ 5h~s ...
* Jean Dahl• Bank of. A1i1erica I ' . ' * '
* Dicly 1V:ei·n-On • ' ..
' ... Dr. Lou' Rov Elder . ... . * • . ..
* La Galleria . ' '. . . I .
*·Hickory Farms * Rpbt\rl Berkley l\len's
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* Cobhl!lrs Bench '* Montgo1nery Cleaners ..
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* Paper Unlhnited * Ha lliday's Men's • ' '
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' . •on~·st.op'. sl:l;opp;i.ng . . .
at its· f:i:nestl.
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. * Vet;.'s lnti111ate Apparel
* C!tarles ii. Barr ,Jewelers
' * Playhoy . IIair Stylists-
• AVOID .THE ...
. * Baklir's' 1 Westcliff Camera 'WRAP RACE * Wes.tcliff Plaza Barber's SHOP NOW! . * lf lllllply Du1npty Cliildren's
FREE GIFT . WRAP . * Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop
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' At Most of Our Stores
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• VISIT SANTA MOND4J THRU FRIDAY, 1 TO 4 l'.M., 6:30 TO 8:30 l'.M. -SATURDAYS lO TO 12 AND 1 TO 5 P.M.
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